davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

The most striking proof of the insflciency
and disorgsniza.ion Of our city government
pay Be ssen in the numerous associations
formed for the purpose Of resisting the laws
Of the State and even the city oriinancsa
Th;s systsmatical resistance TO legal authority
was inang girated by Fernando Wood whom be
was Mayor Of ths city Ths City Hall was
then infested by o set Of harpies and rum ans
bearing the iuss...,aia Of policemen, and the
State Legislature. acting on the advice Of Tam.
many HILL, transferred ths Management Of ths
police department into the hands Of . COM
mission, avowedly limo 'ent Of ell party pro-
clvities These Commissioners now. 10 their
role Of Excise mayn,te,, refuse to hanl over
their rec ipts to the Sinking Fund Of the city,
although tie very law from which they derive
their authority expressly mm,nds them to
do so. The gambling fraternity initiate their
exampl, in con lining to d fsat the law pls,el
b. to Ls gislaturs az ia,t he faro table, AMI
tie Mayor and C,mm n Coancil contest ths
right OF tho transfer of lcen es into the hands
Of the Pocs Boari. The last phase OF this
conflict NC ins. authority Is the associat on
formed by th, owners OF those pests o. the
city, nemelt hous.s, to comba. In, long
no ded acs passed at the last session Of he
Legislature regarding lh,ir improvement and
management. The ten men. houses OF New York
Rave lon minis er d 10 tie luxury and inhl-
man n liffcrenc. Of their wealthy owners, and
II Is high tima that the thousands Of wre'ched
human beings in,arcera,el in them should
have som.tLing better than cattle pens or dog
kennels for ih.ir abod,s. There ara manv
oLe. associations Of this kind in this city, and
their PERM ious example of lawlessn ss seems
to be con ious, to judge from the late Lcs.
perate res stance to in ernal revenue Officers in
Phila elpha. A great deal of this is owing to
the iooss, 10 klcss mann r in which our Legis-
Ia ure &C 8, ard 10 The Hurried manner n winch
the mosi important. measures are crushed
through" tht boly. Sections Of the most op-
poslte character arc oa.l tucked on to an at
with witch they have no connection, AMI on
the last nigat of a sson mors laws are en-
acted han even the greater portion of tho
members thems slves have an idea o. Coase-
qu4ntly, in this city every man seems 20 liter
pref the law in his own favor, and to look upon
any enactment tina. IS dsagreeable to him as
on Illegally and usurpation. Such is he
result Of hasy legislation and demoralized
government.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

Arrival sf Chief Jassics Chase at Csisssbus-
Be 10 Received by the Citizens and Makes =
sosech-Hiis Pe~tti0a Prevents ilim frsm
ExpressisG Hss Opisisns. bws lie WIN Vote
The Radical Tiekes.
Coirmsus, Oct Q, 1901.
Chief Justice Chase arrived here last night and was
Enthusiastically received By tho citissns lie made The
following spesch:--
rnmype AND FxrLov Crrzrss- This greeting tahss
me entirely BY surprise. ] came TO Ohio 10 perform
rome private duties snd pubnc duty have avoided
nr - poesibe. for iet myself bound IN avoid al
public temonslraiicna In tns pcstion WI ch occupy
] am nos ~ hoeFiy " take en- sctivs part IN po-
iIticai canvssa I have my opinions, howevss.
- Dss and citzen. and would be
mere ancctason " on an occasion nks THIS
shouid rsfrnn from ssyns that abide he faith ard
chefih the sympathies you ave % ofen hssrd Inc
ayow. l am not, ~ you kncs, man given 70 change
my woe thsrfsrc on Tuesday next will b. given f"r
The candidates Of toe srss ary whose proud dstino.
on T. tbai demands equal rich and cssci stce 70
= men, afd nsssss msintaiuinf invsoale the public
isih Ny whole pubic q and my whole public cou.
duct ps1.e me - this: and rejoice In the beef that
40 noble people snom hss been my pride " serve "a
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

sppo,atsd the Commssioa 70 OIL oens'A
sherman's place, had left Omaha to icin the fary.
Yesterday mcruing prise nsht io,s place 90 ne Or
ssy AIDE o, the Nsrtn river ostssen tso Eisa'" -s'u
men, named Jim Denn ami Hugh cansdy i"e nsA.
aross out OF ditrcaity between 'hs ns''s1's y
the TOO men, and si,ussssd by TOO ~o"" NV 49,
donnsA male auise for tbs ocssoa fiitrs" 'oaaas
vers tough, IN forv.ay. minutes. whom CsIsrts wAs
proca'w-d the victor
Infor nation recsved NJ the Treasury Dspanm ns
staes tha. tho wheat crop Britain w iaa snors
IN quality and quantity tins year
The New York herald., 1867-10-07


War has torn our political system all 10
pieces The pol tic i m nagcn have lot thsm-
| 8 Ives In ths fan ,sic sm OF fac ion. We are
now so reduced that we permit almost any Of
the lead ng demagogues TO aspire to and even
r loh the Presidency. We now have several
of bese irsL class politicians VINO f,tten on the
misery OF the nation. They naturally grasp NJ
the highest ONE, ami form their combina ions
% reach it II matters not how unprinclpled
he comhinati ton may b., or how much II may
sink of all we de m honorable and eev.ting to
tn national oharac .er. The plot Is laid, and
the poll icil b pie, 20 to work. The plans o.
several of th Sc are now b ing unfolded, AMI
W ouly lie m more of 'hsr vii ness as tn y
como more prominently into notice. Among
the dem gogurs o Chase, Colfax, Wade, nnd
Others of llsser not, whose political fortunes
hang npon the movements of tn greater Orbs
Chase, after teaching the county Lesson OF
co rap ion AMI lnanci i ruin which threatens
t, crush our progress, now combines all he
ranilcaiions OF tie vast banking power and
the Treasury Depar.n mt to bolster mp his
Prpsid,nta sch me. Il matters not how
many hunlrad m lions Of dollars i costs he
country t, carry ou thcs p ans tortla is MT
m itcm VIII ch enters in o the brain OF our
modern statesm n, so call d. Sell frs AMI
country aterwar $. tler mp-io, and in y
carry 1t forward with 70 i which threatens
rain. This motto must be changed, or, rather,
We must seek for men who are governed by
country first and saf Afterwards. Sucn men
", have in Gran, Shermln, Thomas anl
Shefiian and this, are the trae leaders to be
placed in responsible posit qns. In f,cI we
require sixteen years OF straightforward, mas
terry management Of the government. This
would BE- four years each for he great soldiers
We have men ione1. Le the people comm n e
wiz Or mt, au follow up he list We name.
This is tie true method o. res or,ny conf lence
10 the country, and The wy also 20 overthrow
the ranti1g d magosues who mean nothing
but III n, financially and politically.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

Crowded houses are always 10 b seen II this hall
under Harnsoa's Management this season. Last sisht
was q special instance Of the fsct Madame vanas
Hoamss Appeared for We arss time and an snthusl
assic encore IL ssch u her ssiecsioss She sang 70
nance from Robert 0ouDod's bsscarcs and wsiss rom
Romeo asd 0otsscoeks cradle song. al IN her owa -
culariy artistic And Enshsd s,yIe J. r. Thomaa 10
success Il last season lar Rosa played The cosossto
mil sasre, BY Lpinsk, one Of his most brilliant aad
effective pieces. ard yheodors Thomas' Orchestra vas
heard rarely hoard ~orxs-an aria by Gucx tns
Innate y hesdsissebns Loress King stephen ssrsars
by Besthoosen, ssd Lissts haxsppa march. Lsvpola
Dc Meyer plays On THURSDAY
The New York herald., 1867-10-07
ANUS E N E Nrs


Ktstor as Marte Ams0sneue.
Rston will appear 70 night - Marie Anione.ts IN
Glscomsui's new play, for which We mas sasey prs-
dict great succea The play itself 10 admirsoy con-
stractsd and wnslss with great power while no thousn
pans or expense seem 70 hsve been spared to make
The presentation perfect Playsoe1 may confidently
accept Characterization, the dialogue sod
&C ne exhaustive historical studies, evlnz tae vey
life OF ibs sormy age In which the scene Is cast Az
the rehearsal last night the scenery peculiarly
worthy of praise. Nns new scenes have b~ea
expressly for the play, Ill Of which are
pieces " art by the ard of such scenery, aid
such acting - rcndcrp boih the srring and "a hetie
parts Of the pece. illusion Of dramatic carried
10 ia h,shest point
The New York herald., 1867-10-07
The BsssSway osssrueslsa Nsisasce.

Every inch Of the space on the sidewalk on
Broadway from Fulton to Ann street Is re-
qu,red for the continual rush OF travel at that
spot from daylight to dark. As u is the pas
sage Is blocked mp half the time, and people
are brought 70 standstill; and yet this ID The
place where the Common Council have permit
ted an obstruction 10 CRAFTY The vanity Of the
Park Dank corporation.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

The directors Of the Park Bank evidently
thought with the ballad writer, .hat "Pcesy's
home' would be their light coIonnade;" but
they may lnd, what with injuncticns and pub
lie di'approbation, that II Is very heavy
business, enl that there may be more prose
THAI poesy in III, lawyers bills.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

days long past will the hand steraIy rsruss
their sanction any violation national coutrscts ara
ON tho onsr generously extend the nshs Of sufngs -
AL meu whom Il b ~ present urjussiy des "a WE
word1 cod thanking you agaia and sssn 10
ths kindesss Of your welcome % n.gbt the kind
ness whicn yon have fofosed ever since I
entered public ife you Will nos permit " bsd yos
good night
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

PoucHvEKrs1R Oct. ., 1907.
Over twenty amateur o.rmen win leave here To-
hs1,s'r's ~ The sh.,smso club a.. ,ossd 70 Iroy
yesterday BY the steamer Irving 0r'pnell Jthn
Rooseveu will represent that oub the regatta sno
Geo W. Davids ana Geo GRAHAM VII rsIiesent the
Eagle Aquatic Associatin Poushkcspsts Gods W =
fourteen boats, inciud'us the veil kaosn four.
cared boat stranger.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

b LINZ m. Oct O. 1857
The Republican judicial Convsutou mad the fohow.
inG nomination. last night:-Judgs of shs Court se
Appess nry 5seckbs,dss; Chsf Ju1gs the suprrsDs
~ ach, John X. Kenny: Associate Judges, Hugh l.
Bond Judge, John Q. King. Geo. Z. Maund sud WIN.
Mcdaniel; and the follow ug nations: for Cserks os
tns supreme Court, Afford hace; Grim nal couri =.
James D. Lowry; City tourt, HARRISON Adr,en; f.s
Judges of Orphan Court, John n Jones Jos-pu W.
Back Joseph H. Andoun: Register Of WIS l-aac >.
Ccok; states Attorney, Robert Rogers: Sheriff. Thos M
0uDSharl
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

Urea, N. Y, Oct. s, 1897.
Ihe democrnts If Oreids " dav nominated FTanclS
KssnAa for Congress, and George d. sanford fW
Senator
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

Now York stale.


The republican Senatorial Convention met ia rrov
the ssh instant and nominstsd Faacis 4 rbsyer.
Of thai city. for sats Senator The Troy Times says:-
Mr. rhavev 10 enc OF best known czens he
10 . esfaiaht-out rpuOitcan, m earnest worker and .
proper msuasr He Is : msrchsn. Of long and honor.
able aandiae 10 the camnuntv. geatismas Of thu
hshes' cnarscter and unb snishea rspna.oa sat pos
sesses abties which VIII enable him 70 occupy 3
prominent position IN the senate
Gen. J. Van Passsp. Of Rsrk msr county. has been
nominated for Senator by the Rspubhcaa Convea ioa
which mot Richnstd sprnss
Hon. J. ODonnslI has ominsef for senator
tho Eighteenth dnr,ct by the Republican Coavsatiaa
which met q Carthage Jefferson county
The Republicans Of the sixteenth Senatorial district
have nomins,cd Hon. Na,h.w Hais, II Essex.
In the T~sn',eh senat,isi district the Republicans
have unanimously nominated General J b Van Ps,tra
their candidate This district has for years
past ably represented by Hsn George Andrews.
who has recen ly removed 10 New York
Recop-,rac,ion EI-crIor In uis.,.-,pr,.
General Ord has calef the election Mississippi
der the Geconstruc,,on commencing the nr.t
Tuesday (5lh, OF November the commissioners Of e-c-
tion travel their circuits opeans pol 10 escs
precinct ten A. N. consecu,ve days Il pess,bel
I'll the compleief Then the returns ere - ba
duly certified headquarterS rhc uumbsr o. de',-
gates 20 Convention Is fixed n i00 vicksbury has nvs
0olognteS Csumhts AMI JACKSON nave TsuF cam,
Nachex Holly Spring Hernand,. SO. three e~cs. We
presume 4 SIM ar order viii bs made Tor ArxaHeas,
which GENE Ords District but tns iaci has nss
yet been announced
South Carolina R-pnhl lscaps.
Tho Charleston Is c., toti>r ~ the 4h asans leans
that al meeting ~ the state Executive Comn,s'ec Il
the party THAI STATE held IN Cnar ssac.
It was agreed that a Conv ion OF tho state Ceara
COMMITTEE, composed VI me mbsr for distrtc,
tope her NTH the fr-Ieats of al the Csu,~ Or tcs
Union League in the Stsls their sn0- itstes. bs
Gu led 20 meet IN Columbia, on "Wednesday tue 1914
instant
llsicrit, In Ihr Convention.
The Richmond YaiJ of ths 5tn Inst give, the follow
Ing a. the rssa,:s OF registration in yirg oia:-
According 10 the % ihe lrst r'gsiraton 'hs
total n ahsr IL cred 2l6 43t winch or.hsr
the wbiie. counted lis, l3 AIT tee cp,oref To-. St
ma ging = Whit, MAJORITY OF Is .3. La The cotns- ~
nd h. Blue R,i,e ihe ~h,tes numb'rei 81 : ! sa4
the ooiored 0. -0l making vn,te malorts II j)0ld
In tho coaei,- OF the Blue Rids. the whites
namberel Is sg5 AMI the csl red D.. $50 makt1 co.,
ored maIprtv 10 .54 IatiuS tns eaitre 5aie
whites bsv. maj ,itIes ifts three counties and OILS
..--.s-a 49,. ;.-.e.m red exinsive,v by
to for ysix e.ectad bs the ss or the f,r'vsx -
elected twentv.th o. ard on trir Wont c,mo II y
b-vond tn Blue Riise ant twenty -tS. anl two nrds
from tns y d. Of dtty-n IN the poser o. tbo
cooed elect Nil would come from east Of shs
Blue Ridge
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

s.x,sv.n Ca, oct q 1891.
The hesvv frcshel At Live Vsk nss ~ss,ed s~ay 20:
track VI the Atlantic aud Gllf hsifosd IN sevef.
plsces Tls Lsn due tits nornins has DOT yst sfVee
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

BEuInA, ~ III OCk q, It0Js
Al the Repuo'ican Senator a Conventioa a sbe Twsu-
q - 0nh distr O., held 10 shis ctr SATURDAY., pou
John T. Nicks was uuaalmously nosnlnated ier Sac
SENATOR.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07
GENkRAL SHERIDAN.


A Few Dave Spent is Quictness nc Newport,
u. I.-Pr~par ailsss ssr lie Receptisn In
Boston Te.Day-Pt Osrammo Of Ills Future
Alovsmemt
NSwrorr, r. l, Oct O. 1867
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

BANyARDS OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM Broad.
way, corner Of rhirtietn .tr-~I-DEvIL's AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
GeneFal Grants Views ON Psliti'
a e rts r cal An irs.


Geusrai 0rsst's Political Optaisns.
CHICAGO. III, Oct: |. 1851.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

t#Ns# H##
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

wAILAcR : TnFAfgg. Rr ,adway and 18TH st-yE0's
D1vKRsios-BLAcx LiaD SUSAN.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE Is and Il Bowery.-DAs
GAsrHAus Zrs RIs,Fs GOLIATH. &C.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

FIFTH AvE>UE THEATRE 2and West 9th street -
FRA DiAvoLo-Too MrcH Coon NArURE-
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

NEW YORK CIRCUS. fou teenth s,rcet--GYxsAsrrc
EouEsrRArisa, &c
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

wORRF,L SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo.
ITO New York iinte.-FREscI SRI.
The New York herald., 1867-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO MIN rREI.s, 6s3 Broadwsy.--Eruo.
ENTERTAINMENTS. Sino NAscisC BuRLEsaugs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
garm Gar0en NNittben,
~ - ~ . - - - ~
FA-TENING SWINE.

Farmers begin to fatten swine too late
Some do not commence till the first of autumn
and others even later; the consequence is
the animal scarcely gets under way, when the
time comes for slaughteging him. Our best
managers make it rule to keep the animal
growing without intermission from the first
period OF It's existence until ready for the
pork tub. Il kept over winter, they are fed
and kept comfortable throughout, AID the
Regular fattening process is comm enced early
in herspring. yAbushel Of corn given thus
early 10 the season 10 4 vigorous growing ami
NAL, is worth much more than the same
amount fed in autumn, and far more than If
fed in cold weather or in winter. One reason
that some farmers find it Improbable to fat
ten pork, is that large part Of the process,
has to be performed when the weather has
become so cold that much of the feed is re-
quircd merely for sustaining animal warmth.
The best pork raiser we know of, has in
one instance grown pig eight months old
so as to weigh about four hundred pounds;-
and, in another four hundred and fifty pounds
in ten months lie has the corn ground to
meal, and prepares it by pouring into Gov
cred tub four pals of boiling water TO each
heaping pail of day meal. Alter standing
day or more it will become nearly solid
mass, and makes excellent feed. The ami
mails are kept perfectly clean, dry and COM
Portable, (not IN close pen but in small
yard) are fed with great regularity and never
quite so much as they viii eat, surfeit being
carefully avoided. He fuds that pork thus
manufactured costs him only five cents a
pound when corn is a dollar bushel.
Farmers who have not began to fatten
their swine regularly, as they should have
done months ago, should commence immedi-
ately. By attending to the particulars just
mentioned they will find the business far
more profitable than the too frequent prac-
tice OF feeding ID the ear, giving the feed ir-
regularly, both as to time and quantity, and
paving no attention to cleanliness and comfort
The skillGul farmer whose practice we have
already described, finds that the mixture Of
meal and hot water makes twice as much
pook as corn feed On the cob, according to
careful weighing and measuring. COun try
Gentleman.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

ORCHARD CULTURE.-We believe in select
Ing good site.
We believe in must thorough preparation
the soil.
We believe in enriching the soil according
to its wants.
We believe in planting none but good
trees.
We believe in planting trees not more two
or three years did, if bought at the nursury.
We believe in Setting" said trees after
the most careful and approved manner.
We believe in pruning and training said
trees.
We believe in setting the branches low
down en- the trunks.
We believe in keeping those branches and
trunks free from moss, catterpillars and all
other pests.
We believe in Cultivating an orchard.
We believe it to be a great fallacy to sup
pose that cuItvating an orchard means to
grow crops in it.
We therefore believe in excluding all grass,
grain, roots, weeds, cattle, mice, borers and
every "uucIean thing"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

To KEEP MEAT ALMOST as GOOD AS Fresh
Take enough water to cover the meat, make
it moderately salt, and to each bucket full OF
water-common wooden bucket-take one
large tablespoon full of sulphite of lime and
one table spoon lulI cfsaltpetre 1t is all im>
portant to keep every particle of meat u'der
water by press. Soak the meat in fresh wa
ter over night before using it, and it will be
almost as good as fresh found veal kept
in this way, at the end OF six weeks. as good
as when first butchered, and beef at the end
of ten weeks, fresh enough to make an excel
lent soup and .oasts As the season advan-
ces. rnd the heat increase. use more Of the
saltpeter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
SURFACE MANURING.

| do believe in it. l cherish the belief
that surface manuring is the wry TO manure,
Every farmer aims to enrich his soil. Let
me tell him in few plain words how to do
it, and then, after reading this plan, let him
think over his past experience in farming and
see if it does not corrUbera;e what is said
here.
Apply manure chiefly to ynur tilllge lands
while in grass. BIZ So DONG you produce a
strong, stiff swarj. filed with grass roots
if these roots era of clover SO much the bet>
ter. If you succeed in growing crop Of
grass on aToor soil yon have the wealth Of
grass roots decay for the food Of growing
crops. ReseeG before the land gets EXHAUST
ed, and DO it bountiiully. If you skimp and
starve elsewhere, don't 90 it when seeding
to gEass.
Aim to have sward as nearly as possible.
t. accomplish this you should seed literally.
When the Sward is formed You have auoth-
er crop Of manure to plow under. In seeding
lands il is better no, to be confined to one
kind of grass In this manner lands may be
managed for centuries without any material
deterioration whatever.
As further argument in favor of surface
manuring mention that il is natures way.
The soif is on top Of the earth, and irrigation
deposits its fcrtiizing elements on the sur<
face. Manure applied to the surface is acted
upon by the light, heat and ran-its elements
are much more slowly developed in the earth
than on the surface, Every man should IN
vestigate the subject for himself and for his
own conclusions. Hestegn Rural
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

E Snqsorqo JoI lq7 QamoalDr
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
CONNECTIONs--Westward,

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with lhe train leav-
ing Philadelphia iKensington Depot at I 30 a. n.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road.
apd arriving at Buffalo at Is a, M. .-
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway arrivinr at Buffalo at Up a. M,
a Id at Salamanca at u NJ
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18

THE peculiar taint Q,
infection which wa
call ScRoFuLA lqrn
in the constitutions 0,
muldtudes of men. |,
either produces or /,
produced by an en-.
feebled, vitiatcd STAN
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in.
competent to sustain
ytle vital forces in the,
vigorous action, and
slcayes the system %
GIl into tIigordar -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-18
Eastward.

The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu K with
train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving in Philadelphia at $50 p. M and at New
Hampton with a train for Easton. Bethlehem, Al
entown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LacEawanna aud Bloomsbury Rail-
road, ard on tAo Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s
Railroad, Time Tables Of which roads are printed
heiow,
]. BRISBTN. President
R. 4. HENRY. General Ticket Agent. jo29tr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

WAS WASHINGTON A REBEL? ?-The
Richmond Times, in an editorial on
the anniversary of Washington s
birthday, makes the following emu
meration of the wrongs and outrages
which led to the rebellion in 1776:
I. Keeping in the colonies, in the
time Of peace, standing armies.
2. Rendering the military indie
pendent of and superior to the civil
power.
B. Imposing taxes without allowing
representation.
4. The depriving of the colonists
of the benefit Of trial by jury.
S. For suspending Colonial Legis-
latures.
6. In netting insurrection, likely
to result in an undistinguished de-
struction of all ages, sexes and condi-
tions.
7. Abdicating Government, by de
claring us out of the protection of
the mother country.
s. Quartering large bodies of armed
troops on the colonists
9. Sendinginto the colonies swarms
OF officers to collect taxes and oppress
the colonists.
10. Refusing to pass proper laws
for large districts of people, unless
they would relinquish the right Of
representation.
II. Obstructing and interfering
with the Judiciary, thus denying just
ice.
u. Interfering with legislative bo-
dies, and dissolving them for op-
posing, with manly firmness, inva-
sions OF the rights of the people
13. Protecting military officers by
mock trials, for offences which they
have committed against the colonists.
Adds the Times:
We make these curious extracts
from quaint and almost forgotten
document, which is called the DE
claratlon Of Independence