davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.nE LATEST And CHOICEST.

kINllE --LATEST AND CIlOlCESI.
SEA MOSS FARfNE-SaId to he very fine for
Desserts and an elegant and :lAiniy
dlah for the sick.
COX'S SPARKLING GELATINE-An old fl.
vOritc with the ladies' for Jcllics-
bright. clear and beautiful,
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Iust the article
to use with COX's GrlatinG-uf rich
and luscious flavor
BAKERS COCOA-Warrantcd Pure. delicious
and nutritious beverage.
UECKERS FARfSA-Prcparcd especially for
invnlils md children.
ANGUSTURA BITTERS-Thc genuine article
for ladies' and children III feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN-Thc most perfect remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia
CORN STARClI-FOr Puddings and Cusiard4.
TAPIOCA-A splendid dessert, either alone or
with Berries.
Al, LAUGllLIS. SMITH + co,
iunIi Wholesale Druggists, Main St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
w ELLMAN'S
Patent Reflector Crate

The 'WELLMAS CRATE Il essentially diff
crcut from amy other Gratc, and pOssrsscs merits
~ far superior that comparison Ia useless.
We claim for II the following advantages over
any other gratc.
Fir-t-As radiator Of heat 1t has double the
intensity,
Second Il Is nnQuGstonably the most clcanly,
no SCOT or nshcs escaping into the room, which
In the ordinary CRATE proves - detrimental TO
Carpets and Furniture
Third-.Thc combination IL perfect, There Is
no waste IN unhurnt Cndcrs; every OunC" 0i the
Trcl /. W completely consumed that nothing re-
mains but the finest ashes.
Fourth--As m ccunomilcr of fuel, there being
nh actual saving Of nj least y per cent,
Finh-It In highly ornamental.
sixth Il Ii set 70 deep In the chimney that II
Is much rlrr, aud less liable IN pun In windy
weather
seventh A slight motion Of III" hgiiatOr
Clrnu.r- the entire IRE, and causes II Ia burn
with great hrIIIiancy and intensity " heat
PARTIES who are building, or who contemplate
changing erlirs are respectfully requested Ia "N
amino the "Wclnun"
Every Gm,o /. guaranteed to give perfect salts
mCiuU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

Il SAuar Garo.c5ts. S12IiRa, talaaSpaS 10
the CsNy2fltti M a4pf1H4
sesRl pNsiHIrn, sce do S!Sdt t. pna
Sdll, Aha Hrrfunr, - al6i 81 10
Vle1fagelera YIN v1tHs1 4oaFp ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
Proposed Wool Exhibition nj Luz
dianRpOlis.

lNpIASAPOLIs, June 80.
Alta meeting of the Committee of Ar.
engagements, to-day, for the wooden cXhi.
bitiOn, to he held in this city August ., a
committee was appointed to make suita.
bic accommodation Tor the press nj large
during the exhibition. The usO Of the
Skating R""k has been pveseVt4 Fo- t"e
sHN's'+'en. F~s"N VTrssnt' 'hdieAtons,lt
Will eG 4 complete Success. An the val
vea4: Gns a,ce4 70 t'aosp,vt- w.dSr 1t
nae faro, ana !rSeie= e.; cIh'SA''N Ff''
THEY have meteorological philosO.
phcr nj Troy, y. Y. lie produced hail
stones Of enormous magnitude during a
storm the other day. by pitching chunks
ice ont from tllrce:st0ry window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

some Of the Rotten Planks Exposed.
From he ChayicStOn Journal
The Democratic State platform when
summed up amounts to this:
1st. The Federal Government has no
power TO make any requirements what.
ever Of the State Governments. That the
States are sovereign; I'd, no United States
taxes should he imposed upon the people,
or in other words the national debtshould
not be paid at all, but should be repudia-
ted; 3D., "that this Is white mans gov
eminent" That the negro Is not man.
That the Republican party is lie; 4th,
that the bill recently passed by Congress
to keep the Democracy from forcing the
negro to vote the Democratic ticket is
unjust and "is contrary 10 public morals,
in that" that it will pcnitentiary every
Democrat who uses any violent means to
force the cOlOred man to vote against his
sentiments-Re Republican principles; 9th,
that they are opposed to Summers social
equality bill !" So are We, and nearly every
body else Is also, except Charles Sumner,
VIM. Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phil
lips. That bill u not law, nor do we be-
lievc 1t ever will be, MS it is an absurdity,
and is squarely opposed To the common
sense of the nation; 9th, they demand IA
thorough reform in all local Offices u
prompt collection of all the balances due
from delinquent shcrilIS," to the State.
SO do we. They, however, failed to state
that nine.tenths Of the said indebtedness
is from Democratic sheriiis. The Audit
Or's books show the following dtlicincies
from 1861 to 1869: "sRoFo 70
~ ~. as.Il. ,nn,ni $40 mn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

hheseHT " 70 The. ScEATcg, nm, AD6tie
ltoSIry TINT TlI WYrE ENISkfiTiDh mo oDP
state. Just what tHG Republican party
Is doing and has done, as viii be shown
by the last annual message Of Gov, SITES
VCnson, wherein he shows, by actual cal
Culation, that the true increase in the
population of the State since its formation
10 January, 1870, is 29,l23 9Th, keep
darkies" out OF the public schools ut
tended by white children. Just exact
" what IS being done by the Republican
party. As there arc separate school
houses erected expressly for cOlOred child
rem, shl over the State, il is not probable
thaYthcy will be torn down or burned up
iUOrdcr to "minglc the races" rs the DEM
qCraCy is continually bowling in the ears
kor the people; 9th "and finally to wipe out
the injustice and disgrace incident TO the
disfranChisemcnt Of twenty-five thousand
men of our own race" In the first place
there are only $500 dsiranChiscd white
men in the State, and in the second place
they demand no such thing as the ballot
for the DISTINGUISHED $500 citizens of our
State. Did they not openly and sQuarcly
refuse TO adopt the "FliCk Amendment"
n mmar,' C S"N T ,Iis ,,Ioc" Nc tho
.Jr ,,, UV ,Lo, ,n"sn - ana coIIJ Lc cmtm
III T"' C S''' fm,or i, ,I,o c"co NJ MI
the arguments offered by the brains Of
, ,iO' sa IA mon%m.Nt ont Of Ihc fonvcn.
w. NV ',''N t,'iI;'' ~. ,,nr, %rt IN, an
u r'o % "a ,ISSs;ors - ,%c mossrs II tho
E 'p"'S ~ on' nn",n" ,Io sn;i "mcndmrnI
1ot ,H sT ~, J ST. ,So ' ,rorI White :"
uoi,,;,,, ra vi morr" onJ ovnr, natural.
;nna 'o c;,;o '7,H " "nM,.ic,cj IF "nrtoin
''G.' ,'''' -, ,.", ,Lo oIoc,ions Of Ihn
Inns T ~ w IA aor,"in IooJors ~ t%o
~ ,r, "S r m ,En "r,Cro ncL;snm"rt oC
!a'! .n"' "'' ria, ~, ,",' 'L";r r"nsons
. tnv " ' m"Ia ,,,' ua,' .n";od :" rnnIimn
W. T1,""'v im,i ""' ~, ,,o ,rhi,o
'ue't''ei'To S.',c. ~ o,'I far "JIico
IiGLL :" .aI '"'IT M '~'J,' o,,Ght ,o h"yo
rs e,aa1 ~" ,,, ,, i!l | W :emt il sheer
s'oo,,. my Co, S 10 CaoI ,9t tho Cnnsiiin.
- 79l-t 1 stsIS,.'oE 60 ~
r'" ,n C"',sa = Etk,+
tNS Nv" Ntie1e o. ''"t'1" a.,
ne rakts eFeH'1'", teHot e va az 1'"s
ShaNnet Ss Se'I}sn o. 'ssSnF 2. IS
SsGT :. SS 49,, "c I'll VI ~ tho
~" %;s",;;' - Tm I;,oi S,o,cs saws ,Lot
"'so EN- Soms y" ' sTai, Il" tLn snrcmr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
franklin Winters and wife, CONF
plainAnlS,

Franklin Winters and wife, Com.
planAntS,
~. In ChanCcry.
Kate Brown, Isaac BurkRn, and
others, Defendants.
Ny virtue Of decree rendered In the above en-
Titled cause, ri the June Term, 1870, Of the CIR.
Cuit Court for Ohio County, the undersigned
Special Commissioners will on
Saturday, tho 3Oth bay Of July, 1870,
Sell ut Public Auction, on the premises, the tract
Of land In said decree described, and known ~
the "IsaAC RufkhHm" Farm containing one hun
drrd md nInCty.siS $3.50 acres, one ~ rood,
twenty -four (9O pcrChcs. This valuable farm lies
n short distance from the National Road nearly
r1udslAnt from ROnry'E Point and TTladClphta;
IA we'll wAtcrrt and has upon 1t large and com.
modOus Frame House, together with barn and
other ontbuidngs aud improvements.
TERNa OF SALE OHc.hiH OG the purchase
money In cash: the residue In three equal pay
mcnts ont credit NJ one, iIpO aud Tine years,
with interest nom day Ol RRlr, the purchaser Ia
give bonds with good security for the deferred
instruments, the title being retained ma add
tional security until the payment IN full Of the
purchase money n. RICHARDSON,
A. j. CLARKE,
Special Commissioners.
Law Offices, Monroe street, near ith, Wheeling,
". Va Iung5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
lraI-PrnsOns leavIng tho CIty dnrlng tho sam.

NJ, a. h,,o Az. III tlIeqtcyJ DeiIAI Z thtIF
SS,,ts t,J oraer,ns tnS saraat IRIS SRts
rsr,ss. .PptIsn { Z o. ~ 49,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28

Forty or fifty of the convicts con-
fined in the Penitentiary at Mounds
vile, Va, ,entered into a conspiracy to
escape, and on Tuesday of last week.
they overpoWered two of the guards,
taking the key ofathe cell, and after
stripping the guards, attired two of
their number in their clothes, who
were put on guard 10 disarm suspicion.
In this manner the reliefwas deceived
and captured, and4tiie plot seemed to
be working to their entire. satisfaction
when, at half-past.six O'clock P. NJ, the
guard who should have reported at
the gate, failed to appear, suspicion
waslarouseds The guard and-eitizens,
alarmed, collected at the gate and
were marched3to the hall where the
Insurgents were, and on, refttsing to
cease their resistance they were fred
on, and q eonyiet named Charles
Moore seriously injured. The Re-
surrendered at discretion.
~ o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
biEI ~
ITEMS.


: The Canton authorities collected
$3.50 for fines last year. sfs,5.5, IS
/ The editor of the Canton Democrat
has been shown a head of barley
grown this year in California,
j SOME :" festive cussp in Tiffin lately
dined the members .ofo the press of
that place. We pity his larder.
The Youngstown ,Va,ldicdtor talks
of commencing its second year as a
daily. Good for the pEfadicator, we
wish itisuccess.up as'l biSf9b ot
= A F1RENEs's State Convention is to
be held at Crestlihe on the 18th Of
Nav next 10 aA LilEJ f{g AEH iag -,
.h.'.E sd III SD 9{tfff tsl,etf aria
4OO4 arrests were made in Cleve-
land during last year of which 1,6Os
were for drunkenness, rta
The average daily attendance at the
Salem public schools is 65l.W. tsu
THE Robinson-Lunsford murder
case, at Mansfield, wilrlnot be tried
until the August term of the Richland
County Common Pleas. ,sI9nn .s
q An old negro familiarity known as
Elijah, died lastweek, in Youngstown
from the effects of whisky and starva-
tlon, 4aIonngstowniqnc needs 10 recon-,
structing. soj H3bLfabad Hagd loa -u1o
: J. W!VAER, while in state of In
toxication, was run everby a train on
the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
Co1ored Jurors ! Already.

In trial before the Mayor of Co.
lumbus, o. on the 7th inst, the de-
fendant demanded a jury trial, where
upon a jury of eleven white men and
one eolored man wassimpaneled. This
body disagreed as to the verdict, and
were discharged. OF the ebony ele-
ment the Statesman says:pdn
10 The importance of the oolored. iurer
on the occasion of his firstappearance
IN that responsible position, was ap-
parent. He addressed his fellow
Jurors with an eloquence astounding
and in. the full appreciationof the fact
that he was can American citizen"
Notwithstanding the AFRICAN descent"
view. of the case, y s'i4 @7fif nj
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
E1-Governor Orr 1nterv.ewed-whas BE

Ex-Governor Orr Interview ed-What He
Thinks OF the XVIII Amendment.
The correspondent of the N. 7. Iri-
bans recently interviewed Ex-Gov-
ernor Orr, r,sof South Carolina, and that
paper of the 18th of March gives the
interesting conversation. In reply to
the question as to what is likely to be
the operation of the Fifteenth Amend
rhent throughout the South, the Ex-
Governor replied as follows:
at is my belief that In few. years
Congress will find that they have put
into the hands of the South a two
edged sword that with which they
intended to deprive the white man of
power has only doubled 1t. And
should the question of repeating tile
clause be raised, its strongest oppo-
nents will then be those who live
south of Mason and Dixon's line. So
identical will the interests of the two
races here eventually become-ali To-
cal causes of irritation being removed
that the South will go into Nation-
al contest with all her armor on, car
rying with her the balance of power.
and the ability to determine eyery
yexed question of National politics.
Ideas do not always culminate in
day or a generation, and we can well
afford to wait the issue, knowing that
mind win at last triumph over muscle,
and secure for US, as people united,
without respect to color, all the rights
to which We are entitled. In other
words, New England will not always
dictate to us from the floor of Com
gress, and the North generally win
not enjoy the blessings of partial leg
islation. In this light, looking to the
future for results. l think we should
be grateful for the Fifteenth Amend
ment." ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
rno Old sonnnarels

The Geauga Democrat, in speaking
of the proceedings- in The Court d
Common Pleas held recently at Char
don, says:
One feature Of the term of the Court
of Common Pleas in this place, which
closed on Saturday morning last, was
very unusual, if not without prece-
dent in the history of the County.
Three men were sentenced to the PEN
itentiary, and another was tried for
a Penitentiaryh ofense, but the jury
failed to agree. The offenses for
which two were sentenced, one for
fiyc and the other for three wears.
were somewhat similar and of most
unnatural and revolving character-so
much so, indeed, that their commission
would almost seem to be moral i'm
possibility. Edmund j. Barker, of
Huntsburgh, mau in middle life,
plead guilty to the charge of incest
upon the person of his step daughter,
girl of but twelve or thirteen years
OF age;g and Charles p. Knight, of
Munson, an old, and Otherwise re-
spectacle man, was convicted of the
crime OF rape upon the person of his
wife's niece, girl of about the same
age as the other, and an, inmate of his
own household, as usual in, such cases
various opinions were expressed in
regard to the justice of the verdict.
A sadder sight was never witnessed.
than when this gray haired old man,
who had nearly lived out his appoint
ed time, and has been citizen Of the
County for about forty years, stood
up to receive his scItenee. Z The trial
was ably conducted. and the Court is
commended for the manner in. which
It performed its delicate and import
mt duty. tt-t -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
Minority Judges of Elec.ion.


The bill in ths Ohio Legislature to
allow the minority party, in each
township and ward of any city, OF
other election precinct, one of the
three judges at each election, has been
passed into o law. It provides that
hereafter the three judges of election
in any election precinct shall consist
2 OF the two electors receiving at any
general April election the highest
number of; votes for the office of Trus-
tee or Councilman, and of the elector
receiving the highest Number of votes
for said Office of Trustee or Council
man of those not elected there. If of
those elected Trustees two have equal
but not the highest votes, or if the
three have the same, or if of those not
elected two or more have the highest
and an equal number of votes, then the
Township Clerk shall immediately
determine by lot which of said two
or which two of said three elected, or
which one of those not elected, shall
be Judge or judges of election. 1t
also provides that "t the electors who.
according to the returns, would have
been selected judges of election, had
this act been In force on the 4th day of
April, 1870, shall be judges of cleo
tion, and shall qualify as such, as if
the same had been then in force and
said township and town clerks, re-
spectively, shall forthwith determine
from snch returns who such electors
are, and notify them of their selection,
. minute whereof they shall make in
their records
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
THR P1afn Deo7er g;ves -+ho no,t;

o1 1THR R1aia Dealer gives the partic-
ulars of the rape ORA Cleveland girl,
but nine years of age, who was en-
}tieed from eher home by a fend in
human shape, outraged in the woods,
hputally beaten, and left;in an insensi-
BILE condition. She finally recovered
sufficiently to crawl home, with the
assistance ofusome children, whom
she was fortunate enoughato meet,
Her recovery is doubtful. A man by
the name oflJohn Hubbard has been
arrested on suspicion, and will have
his examinationsas soonias she is able
to appear against him, should she re-
.cover9-sI aJioha9iF n9dW 3ng
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
a NetionSi PoIica

The new "policy" of the Radicals
in Congress, to still further Cypress
and outrage the white people OF the
Southern States, is the establishment
OF " National Police" to preserve
order-l1ke the constabularyo in
Ireland, and the gems az armies in
France. Amy citizen who denies that
the government of this great model
Republic Of Republics is not making
progress Coward despotism) un.
der its present Radical administration,
should be shot on the spot or ricast in
to prison. "Let us have peace.v like
they have under the fine old Europe-
an governments.-Zanesvtlle iStogiaI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
Cause of Hard Time-staepstion of Busi-
moss and INSTRUMENTATION I,raaa


1t is incomprehensible that so large
portion of our business men, other
wise intelligent, cannot see what it is
that so embarrasses them, and in innu-
merable cases is forcing them into
bankruptcy or compelling them to
close out at ruinous losses.
How could it be otherwise? With
in year the Grant Boutwell, admins
tration, by system of contraction
hitherto unheapd of, has forced gold
from l50 down to 11l-13, depreciatine
values generally in this proportion.
and at the same time increased the
Federal taxes almost twenty per cent.
over the previous year. ONLY look at
the official reports where it is author
itatively announced that the receipts
from the internal revenue for the
three-quarters of the present fiscal
year ending with the 31st of last
month, amounts to .$124,OOS, ,6O2,7l.-
An increase of 500, ,5O7, ,26S, AZ over the
receipts of the corresponding period
of last year."
a corresponding increase of taxes
from other sources is also reported,
while there is no material reduction
shown of the public dobt. when Mr.
Boutwelps strategic withdrawal of The
Pacific Railroad bonds is properly ex-
posed and upderstood,-C,vsfs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
No County Auditor to Elect.

The Legislature, before its late ad-
journment passed into law the bill
to change the term of office of County
Auditors from the first Monday in
March to the second Tuesday in Nc.
vember. The law also extends the
terms of the present incumbents, that
would otherwise expire on the first
Menday in next March, to the second
Tuesday in November following-a
period of eight months and few
days. It also postpones for one year
the election of successors to the pres
ent incumbents. By this extension
the whole of our new land appraise-
ment and its first duplicate will be
completed under his administration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28

AT a large meeting of colored yot-
ers recently held in Cincinnati, one of
the speakers addressed himself to the
idea that the negroes were all mort
gagged to the Republican party, and
would vote just as its leaders dicta-
ted. Said the orator of the occasion !.
!" | tell you, the colored people of
this country will cast vote for them
selves after while. For a time thew
will follow the parties in power, but
1t will not always be so. The time
will come when the colored men win
commence to assert their rights.
mean the masses of the colored peo-
pie. They will take issue with the
Republican party upon this high tariff
question in the South. Applause. T.
There is no doubt about it, because
the colored people, the great masses
of them, are in the Southern States
They are non-manufacturing people.
They are an agricultural people, and
as q matter of course they will not
sustain high tariff"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
rHUHsDAr. .ArRIL Is. 1870.
TAxEs.-The Assessors of persona

IAxEs--The Assessors of personal
property throughout the State are
making their annual rounds hunting
mp every species of property of the
people for the purpose of placing it
upon the duplicate for taxation.
Everything and everybody is COM
PEELED to pay tribute to the State ex-
cept the privileged bondholder. He
enjoysal the benefits and protection
of the government and grows rich
off of the taxes imposed upon others.
But the Radicals say it is all right, and
any one who dares to complain of the
the injustice and oppression is de-
nounced as a " "copperhead.n Hdisloyal
secession sympathizer!n So grin and
bear It. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28

way at Mansfield, on the 18th inst,
and so injured as to leave no hopes OF
his recovery.
Hay is selling at twelve and fiffeeri
dollars per ton, in Warren.
TPE corporators of the Northern
Ohio Fair have decided to purchase
the Sprague property, on the st. Clair
road, Cleveland, comprising eighty
three acres, for the use of the Fair.
SOME of the young men of tovn
talk about forming a hook and ladder
company. They want to hook the
ladders SO as TO getup to see young
ladies retire.-MassiUon Ame,4can.
The colored lodge of Good Tenn
plars of. Alliance has thirty members.
The Cleveland tunnel has reached
a point four hundred and ten feet
under the lake. fsaai .,se
THE Akron Central School building
came near burning. on Wednesday last.
The fire was discovered in time and
put out. The building is fine one
worth $4,000.
The order of Sons of Temperance,
in Niles, is in fourishing condition.
MINERAL RIDGE has taken steps for
the organization of temperance So.
ciety. @
An iron bridge is to be built across
the Mahoning at Warren, on the Cam
field road. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28

7
In commenting upon the late cleo
ton in Connecticut, the New Haven
Reqister says: NEGRO suffrage lost
Mr. Jewell many votes, and he gained
none. There are thousands of Repub-
licans, who have voted against negro
suffrage in Connecticut. Many of
them have declared that they would
not vote with the Republican party,
after negroes were allowed to vote. y
And they kept their word right nobly.
The white men of this country do not
endorse negro suffrage or favor ad-
hitting negroes to white schools, and
all places of amusement and they win
show this feeling at the polls ifa prop
or channel is opened for snch action.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-28
TH1E contested eiection 3ccossa - "

= The contested election case of Mr..
Newman against Mr.. Glover 70 for the
seat of Representative from seiota
county, has been postponed until the
next meeting of the Legislature. Mr..
Glover, having accomplished the purg
pose of his intrusion in voting, for the
mendment sWindle, might have self
respect enough to resign, but u this is
a quality Of extreme rarity. among
Abolition officials.-Cqists. -sUi