davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
constitutional Amendments" I"
alias Constitutional DestrIIc-

alias Constitutional Destruc-
tiOn.
The Lexington tKy-) Gasette, takes a
rapid and clear view of what will be the
effects ofthe proposed Constitutional amend
meats, so called, should the people, In a flt
of blindness, sufier the crazy and malignant
fanatics who now rule Congress, with their
outside partizan adherants, force them on
the States, to accomplish the Internal pur-
pose Of their framing:
or the five sections, there Is not one
which Is not noeuous. malevolent, aud bale
fnl In an eminent degree. The object OF
the first Is TO declare negroes citizens of The
United States and of the respective States
Ia which they reside; the second Is for the
purpose of forcing the Southern States 10
admit negroes 10 the right Of suffrage, and
inducing the Acknowledgement OF white
men by baslng representation upon the ae-
tual voting population, except In cases
where persons have participated Ia the re-
bellion; the third proposes 10 exclude from
all offices, both Federal aud State, every
man who ever took an oath 10 support the
Constitution Of the United States aud subse-
gnently aided, or In any manner assisted,
the rebeliion--which includes about every
public man Ia the South; the foarth, while
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
ChicagO Market.

CHICAGO, June 26.
The upward movement in gold causes n
tirmer feeling In the general markets for
produce aud merchandise, and in some re-
spects prices are u shade higher. Flour Is
steady and firm, with sales at $40 l2I6@l2
for good 10 choice spring extra. IIl
wheat advanced TO 81 70@l II for No. l
spring regular. closing nominal. North
western sold at 81 03C0i 97.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
Ratification of the Amendments i'm
Connecticut.

I
Ratification of the Amendments i'm
COnnecucut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 20.
The Connecticut, Senate ratified the Con-
stitntional Amendments dt midnight. The
House Will concur.
AUGUSTA, MAINE, June 26.
Governor Cony will convene the Legisla-
ture In extra session 10 act on the constltu-
tional amendments, II sufficient number
OF Governors will do the same TO accom-
plish the object.
special dispatch TO the Tribune from
81. Albans, under date OF Dune %, saws:
"The report Of a skirmish on Pigeon IIlll,
on the 23d, was caused by the volunteer
plcket mistaklng some cows for an advance
guard of Fenlans."
NEw YoRK, June 10.
Quite number of eases of sun-stroke are
reported by the police to-day.
The Thermometer Is ninety six degrees
In the shade.
1t Is seriously doubted by surgeons il
there be any such thing as AsiatIc cholera
on these shores. The eases heretofore
classed ns such are of the usual character
brought on by lmpurity.
A large Fenian meeting was held by the
friends of Roberts and Sweeney la Union
Square last evening. Resolutions were
passed denounclng the President and the
neutrality laws.
Governors Swami, of Maryland, Cox, OF
Ohio, and Morton, of Indiana are said 10 be
III no hurry To get their Legislatures to-
gether 10 act upon the Constitutional
amendments. Tennessee men doubt
whether Governor BrOwnlow can get his
Legislature together In seasonable time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
The "(arnya" War.

We copy the following Communication
from the Journal OF this morning. II
steaks yor t,ssp The head vd,npire and hi,
cbrps Of gbouIs are reapIpg their harvest
OF mlamy and nobody pities. The "gdpe"-
raiders may wcll ask the shield of the
journal aud It's committee OF malignants
for the moral senslbillty and christian feel
ing Of this community, In this atroclous af-
fair, are not TO be mistaken. Cain did not
bear more indeible marx ohhis face, when
he LEFT the presence of his God, to become a
murderer over the earth, than do these des-
ecraters of martyrs tomb.
DAYTON, june 90, 1866.
Editor Of the Dayton Journal
do not wish TO involve myself in n
newspaper controversy, but the article In
this mornings Journal Is more than can
submit to. Your first comment can be an-
swered by saying, Mrs. G. M. Bollmeyer
wishes IL understood that she holds herself
responsible before any court Of JUSTICE.
SECOND The .'Coppcrhead leaders, had
nothing to do with that slab. alone am
responsible. Robert W. Steele 4 Co. would
have gained more credit by leaving it alone
aud advising the murderer to leave Davton.
Third--The terrible conspiracy Of letters ,
they were dictated by Mrs. &. M. Boil
meyer, of Warren; she mailed copy OF
Robert Steele's letter to me on the 9th
received II on the llth or 18th the copy OF
the Journal letter was received last Satur-
day evening. The sport made of her letter
was not ut all manly.
Dayton became notorious when my hus-
band was murdered In cold blood, and the
murderer allowed 10 stalk the streets aud
by his presence outrage the feelings OF
every friend OF the murdered man II
would be useless for me to speak of the
motives which actuated the friends of my
husband In this matter; the editor of the
journal kno,os tohy they interested them
selves--it was In defense Of the dead, and to
prevent insult 10 Me iibihg.
think II would have shown more ioisdom
had the Trustees of Woodland Cemetery
and the editor of the journal made an effort
TO get the truth of this matter, before
making any public statement.
| wish II understood that this, as nell as
other letters have written on this subject,
are my own, and not written at the sueges-
tion of others. MRS j. +. BoLIMEYER.
+. S.-Out of justice to myself and
others interested, | would like this pub
lished, that the public may know the truth.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
aessaly No "a M'n'' Opera nGSss Bss,on eSrTsr s;o

NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS sugar,
man has Just arrived from the Eastern markets
WIN an entirely new stock OF Dry Goods which
ne Is confident he can sell cheaper than any other
mouse 70 the city, and he pledges himself 10 ofeT
lower than any house Ia the state OF Ohio 1he
managers OF his New YORK house et0tenfer street
near Srand, being ON the alert 10 purchase goods
at oreH Bdrgdfns, they are enabled 10 offer goods
~ rates much lower than any other house possibly
can. DOM forget 10 call az No. ITO Main street
Empire Building. before purchasing Y elsewhere. A.
sugaman, Importer and dealer In an kinds OF Dry
uuodsl Nc, can also be found at the same place
All retail dealers are requested 90 give me a cnIl
before purchasing at Cincinnati, or any other
Wholesale house, ~ he eau sell goods at New Yoik
Mhoiesaie prices lie may be found at No IlO
MAIN Hreetrnntil mrther notice, m29d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

QuEsTIoN.-Why is II scbwarz sells so
many goods? Because he sells the incest
made up, keeps always on hand large
stock OF custom made Clothing, and more
especially sells with a very small profit,
aud asks no two prices, at lls Main street,
sign Of the Golden E-a-g-l-e.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
The Fremont RoiIrood Spcc

Mr.. K. McElhany, one of the Commission
ers of the Southwest Branch of The Pacific
Railroad, In a reply TO the charges that
Governor Fletcher had sold the road TO the
lowest instead of the highest bidder, asserts
that the bids of Freeman & Co. were not
bona .dde offers; and that they were not
made until the bid of General Fremont had
been formally accepted and that the
parties had proposed to Fremont an ar
Management to withdraw both bids, and
make a joint purchase of the road at less
than half a million.
This puts totally different phase on the
matter and gives FREMONT strong vindi-
cation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
Telegraph Miscellany.
ROBBERY OF $4,000.

Sr. LoUIs, June 90.
man named Clark, while going from
ST. Joseph TO Rockport, Atcheson county,
was robbed of $4,000 on Saturday.
FRANKFORT, KY, June 20.
There is great enthusiasm among Union
men Mt the nomination of General IIobson
as Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Ar
rangements are making for an immense
celebration meeting to-morrAw. Boiling,
the previous nominee, has declined
New ORLEANS, June 2G. (
The validity of Confederate obligations
Is acknowledged by the Union Bank OF
Tennessee, aud accepted by the entire mer-
camille community. Confederate debts are
paid In currency.
The reported condition OF the crops in
Arkansas and Mississippi was more encour-
aging. .Hlt.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.
The barn of j. Mccoy, about six miles
east from here, was struck by lightning.
and was consumed, with seven hundred
bushels of old wheat.
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, arrived from Wash
ington, to-day, en- route for New ALBANY,
where he Will address the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention of the Second Dis
trict, which meets on Thursday
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

fB- Go get one of those Monitor Wash
ing Machines at Christopher q Splelman's
No charge for trial.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
Patent Pumps for Bored Wells

COUNTY AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR OHIO Of
~ JAMES SugEett's Patent, Tor sale bV n ~
Dayton. Ohio. Warning Is hereby given a',si,,st
iniringemenis upon said patent nav olsiei ed
Dayton, June 4, 1885 .,iawim 81 ~ ! s,tsInoN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
ATLANTA HOUSE.
No. 40 MARKET STREET,
DAYTON, q.
TON, a

DoARDING by THE WEEK AND
naMLs siandss AZ ALL HOURS Choice Cigars and
Lunch E'erg-dag az 10 O'Clock. a n
JACOB WA6GoNER
faf...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
WAR DECLARED IN EuRopn


PEACE PROCLAIMED IN AMERICA.
No more shall he sloord be drdpB
No more blouses worn but those light
colored fashionable hpobbv Suits Schwarz
got in again this week, for the hot season
for very small sum. BE sure and see
them at lls Main street, sign of the Golden
Eagle
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
The "Graye."

g8- Finest Black and Green Teas, at
Weldy q Rockers. i22dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

t&- FANS! FANsi at Christopher d
Bpielman's.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

IN Beats any thug in Dayton: Those
Hunkydor and Rullled Shirts, Prince OF
Wales, Byron and Shakespeare Collars, at
the Eagle Clothing Store.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

tS- BY c. p. Huber & Son, Auctioneers-
II. G. Beckc, No. 10 Madison street. sells
his entire Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, &c, &C., on Tuesday next. ju27
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

IhE MuRDERERs.--Samuel Coovert, the
convicted murderer of the Roosa family,
near Deerileld, was sentenced, at Lebanon,
yesterday afternoon, to be executed on the
Gath Of August.
IL willbe seen that Cooyerts execution
taxes p'Ace one week before the execution
OF watson for the murder of Capt. Menter,
in Newport Ky.
it VIII also be seen, in this connection,
that one other murderer is still ut large In
our midst. 1t needs one to be IL no "5yo,Ou
study" to pick him out from among pedes-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
49,
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
EDWARD KERR

w oULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
ane el,iLens OF Dayton and vicinity that be has
opened shop on Third Street next door 10 R,,a
net Men Co.'S stove Store. where he win renair
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,
Promptly and at short Notice.
Old Furniture Cleaned and Vanished Chairs Re.
Gained and all kinds Of Repairing done An ar
1eIs , wlil he carefully and promptly attended to-
ANA ths advertiser will call and do tho worn M res
Jan 2f-dtf EDW Ain KIsS ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
DAYTON PAVILION

IL you want something 10 refresh Won o.u =,
u DEakkLLhAfER' Pavilion, on Ieasrsa,,,
sueet opposlte the Postofiee. where ali kinds ~,
refreshments, IN season. are served M In the Ls1
s,yls, he Keeps Creams OF all the savored navars
% ~ Wa,el Mlhst1i water, &e, also, all LAD oi
variety all kinds Of fruit 10 seaSon both pore y.
and Domestic papsr.slsslLs.i Almonds Enyl{si,
aihuts, rain Apis ftlberts. Gt0und. nuts ~
WIN large yWisty Of other articles In his lins ~
h1slness hssine an e1perieiiea OF twenty -iiys
year ia the business, he hopes 10 l all,' -
~ who may nyor hiai with their eust.s, " P''aS'
bsils, wedding Parties, aud Pic-nics suppl,a,t
WIN everything Ia his line OF business, on terms
kensmher-o2 jefferson 81 0ltoslte the pa
Jui6druTh&Su EN Dkt,EE Ri ~ NJ W. W.;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
FOR RENT.

'DW,o 'front.' rooms, tsuitable for an onice aud
- deepsng room IN the building oaeupI,,lr hv
@ sne ohio Insurance Company norihsast corner OF
h,iiT hiTgeea Jsiierson sireeis lRqnlre af WII.IdA NJ
retafy ONO Insurance Company. meitf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

az Cheapest Sugar and Coffee, at weldy
u Rockers. j22dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

=eS The place to buy all your groceries
flour, eorn-mcal, honiny, potatoes, Middle
town hams, and everything good to eat /
at Weldy ~ Rockers, No. 60 Jefferson 81.
j22dlw ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

DEMOCRATIC LITERArURR.---''The old
Guard" for July, has been received. 1t Is
the only Democratic Magazine published
in the United States, aud the only one
worthy the patronage Of Democrats, who
ought to give It n liberal and hearty sup
port In preference to the mawkish aboli-
ton trash with which the country Is
flooded. eur
IL is really family Democratic Maga-
zine containing a large amount of literary
matter, of the first class, with n liberal share
ofpolitiral matter, that has the ring of the
true metal. Each number, also, contains
n steeiplatc portrait of celebrated Southern
officers whiclss wen worth the subscrip-
tion. This number contains an admirable
portrait ofGen. Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina. subscriptions received by L,
Lindsly ut the EMpIRE O0iee. ~ ,l..t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

LOST SHEEp.-The accounts, which come
to us, through various channels, this
morning, of the losses of sheep In northern
and northeastern Ohio, justify the ,calcu-
lation that the storm, some ten days since,
caused from $4,000 to $4,000 TO perish.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

GSs- The largest stock of Linen Coats OF
all sizes and styles to be found In Dayton Is
at the Eagle Clothing Store, three DOORS
south of Market House, Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

GRAIN SAcKs.-C. p. Huber & Son, at No.
37s Third street. have for sale several
thousand Grain Sacks, made of the very
heaviest and best cotton duck, which they
will sell AZ the extremely low,prlee of $40
per hundred also! Awnings and Tents OF
all sizes. ju27-daw3t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27
~ Weldy & Recker deliver all goods
free of charge j22dlw

CoNscRIPrIoN IN EURopE.--A native
Frenchman. but naturalized citizen Of the
United States, liable, under the laws OF
France to conseription. can 60 safely to his
native country on visit, IT, on his arrival
there, he will report at once TO the district
In which he Is enrolled, and exhibit the
evidence of his naturaization,
Not so for the native German. At the
present time 1t would be risky and impru-
dent for Germans, In the least degree liable
to do military service, to visit the Father
land, In all probability they would be ar
rested, put in the army and made heroes of
against their will. These facts are worthy
of note to such of our adopted citizens as
think of crossing the water during the
present summer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

GB~lf you want to be treated right In
buying good article of clothing, and
nj the right price go to Schwarz, IIs Main
street, sign OF the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-27

POST OFFICE, DAyToN, ono April 20, 1866
Until further notice the mails viii arrive aud
close at this ohlco as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

We published yesterday dispatch by the Atlantic
Cable 10 the effect that the French had declared war
against Corea, and this morning there is an announce
ment through the same source, that forty Americans
have been murdered by the Coreans. or Corea, a
country in North Eastern Asia, little is known. IL is
nominally tributary To China, and is inhabited by
senibarbarOus people, extremely jealous of foreign
e.s. with whom they hold but a very limited inter
course. Doubtless it is for outrages committed on
Frenohmen that the French authorities in the East
have resolved to proceed against the Coreans; and.
now that these people have imbrued their hands nlhe
blood OF American citizens, we suppose tho COM
msnder Of our squadron in the East viii not be back
ward in seeking satisfaction for the horrible massacre,
the actors in which deserve condign punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

observation-disclosures Perry Of South Carolina
has written letter Of mingled pluck, bombast and
bathos, in which he ayers that though the Southern
States may be ruined, they cannot be dishonored
and disgraced save by their acts. Hence, he OPP
poses the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment
The Governor, it seems to u.s. does this at unneces
sary expense Of sensibity. Was the South dsgraced
by ratifying previous Constitutional Amendment
repudiating the Rebel debt and in short accepting
what Southern statesmen politely term the "situa-
ton l"-suppOsing of course, that all these things
we're done in good faith. Was il so much easier 10
swallow the big and bitter dose prescribed By Pres'
dent johnson than TO take the mild one offered by
Radical Congress- Or has the President so far
poisoned the patient that he don't know his med-
cinei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

"The wrongs of the South" -" tyrannizing over
the South -" insolent and unjustifable demands
upon the Southern people -" the violated rights Of
the South -" the selfrespect of the South
"the wronged and outraged South required to
submit TO an unconstitutional amendment -
"the South that has already conceded too much to
Northern Radcalism -" the patience Of the South
under accumulated suffering and provocations
the constitutional rights of the South set aside, end
trampled upon" That's your cue' says Johnson
to the Rebel journalists "Shrek it out on that line
all Winter. Never mind the three millions of people
in the North who wear Grape for relatives slain in
the war-neyer mind the four thousand million debt
you have loaded the Radicals with-bother for the
graves of the three hundred thousand Union soldiers
fudge for Andersonve, Belle Isle and Salisbury
no more of making treason odous and all that Do you
demand your rights under the Constitution as
1t ISL You are entitled TO them, and you shall
have them!" But the people who wear the Grape and
who stagger under the debt, say: "The South shall
have justice, and not malice, bat zee oW haze safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
SOUTHERN LOYALTY

Mr.. A. Bradshaw was a candidate for Congress from
the IId'Dstrct of Texas at her late election. We 10
not know how he fared but this is the way he t;cd
10 gain votes:
Promising that he was a Rebel and is now zpal''s
Johnsonte, who cannot of course take the oath pre-
cribed by law, be says:
regard the laws passed by Congress At the last
commonly called the Frecdmans Bureau Bill and the IL
Rights Bn as unconstitutional and oppressive gn
war with the spirit and genius Of the Government and
elected effort my part shall be spared to repeal them
had the honor 70 le member Of the late State Coz
ton and upon Development Of Radical feeling IN tho
I took determined ground against H. The Radical e!r
sought 10 strike the word h out OF the ordinance Teg
the school fund thus placing the benefits OF that fund
the reach Of negro children opposed that proposition
nd ,I ben Toyrd wears apo Tor the education
children Il the State aud they had vested interest e.
Thousands children orphaned BY the had 10 be edu vi
Al the public expense and have divided this fund Wit r
negro population would have seriously embarrassed th ~
In It's audlbc efforts 10 place the benefits OF comIno %
sy,tem within the reach OF those who wards Of ir
ard whose fathers lie dead upon the field OF honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
NATURAL Ian.

One Of our contemporaries, who evidently belle ses
that man is not included in the law of his own be ~
maunders in quaint fas' over social science, much
as follows;
Natural laws efficiently and bonehcialy control every
ton social man. and therefore every human law which
nccOrls with these natural laws work OF supereogi1r
while those which conayene them cannot long remain In force
The laws VI Providence being perfect require no AID om man
and they from the Omnipotent they sweep
away every obstruction they encounter only INJECTING
suffering on himself by his resistance to these laws"
Our neighbor proves TO his own satisfaction that no
human law can be natu-1 law, just as if miserable
man had no part in natu and no business to make
laws. II would DO interesting to inquire what are the
laws Of Providence; but hear our wise Philistine:
AS the proposed arbitrary Intervention OF Gov
eminent 70 supply the land desired for the erection OF dwellings,
for lower osscs stated undoubtedly very correctly
that In tho whole civilized world there country whore
land Is held under and exclusive tenure as ~ IN
gland But Is IL not strange that the members OF tho social
Science Association did perceive that this TACT instead O
being valid argument for the proposed arbitrary interference
with individual rights IN reality an nconoverDe PROOF
OF the mpocy OF legislation means 70 protect inc rights
the people thu present of land In England Is e1eu
svey due TO past egsatoni Tho argument presented WIS
perfectly valid for aboshng every restriction on the fu
ure sale and transfer OF land but whatever for new ar
bitrary interference with individual rights"
This sounds solemn and well, but 1t seems 10 Us
absurd as statement. Supp such individual
rights as Slaveholding aud al land-holding,
arc all wrong' Do reformator, and principles
become impertinent, doesnotp legislation tend e.
restore 'he natural law in such rasel Mr.. A. 7.
Stewart PROPOSES TO be benevolent and erect gooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

New. Workers look with pity and amusement on the
oountrymen vctmized by the sharpers that nfsst the
city They are astonished that, after all the warn
ings the newspapers dsily publish, men should bs
found green enough to be duped by the drop game,
lhroe card monte" or the 'thimbe rg" Yet, oh
most shrewd New. Workers, who so green as ye 7
Proof after proof has been given, the truth has
illuminated the darkest dens Of ignorance, yet in de-
6anCe Of all, you swinde yourselves once more. You
have voted 10 maintain the tyranny that brushes you
VOTED for high taxes filthy streets, disease and
death, robbery high and low, and Ring which In
Oludss AZ 7ices and is the foe Of all yrtges. TAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

1t is perfectly proper to sympathize with the Union
men Of Baltimore, and to condemn the course Of
Gov Swami but we consider the following resolution
adopted By the Union League Of Philadelphia entirely
wrong
Pesolped That We tender the Hon Hugh L. Bond Of the
Criminal Court Of Baltimore behalf Of the loyal Of the
land or thanks for his fearless and gallant conduct
10 officially aesting the progress Of Gov Swans designs
upon rights Of the loyal OF Maryland and compelling
Rebels To abide by the decision OF the laws which
they seeking 10 eyade
Upon what principle is IL right thus to compliment
judge for enforcing the lswsl Judge Bond did no
more than his duty, and deserves credit for under
standing it, but no praise for fearless and gallant
conduct" Is il virtue 10 know that two and two
make four In regard to Judge Barol, We expressed
qualification that the general rumor that be would
outrage the laws false, but we do not compliment
Right for not being Wrong, Justice because it is just
Bond and BartO opposite in politics, were equally
honest as judges and to praise either for being true
really censure as it implies the possibility of their
being false. ~