davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
Il BLESSING TO LADIES.
DupOncO's Golden Pills for Females
ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS.


To Immediately relieve and permanently suppressed
q difficult meustri,ation, remove distractions, &c.
Ono lady writes she would be willing to pay So box
for them rather than he with' ut them.
Another lady writes, Dnponc"s Golden fHs relieved
me in two days without any Inconvenience, like
magic
Beware of Counterfcits" The genuine i, put
up in large white boxes, containing double quantity"
Of Pills. and upon each box You will find the U. 3.
Revenue Stamp printed from my private die, upon which
you will find the words DUPoSco's GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS. in (whitc) letters. Mono genuine without that
stamp The small red and yeitoW bores longer
used, because of their being countsrfeited
Price 81 per Box. Six Boxes, s5.
Sold at Dr. MrrcH.LLs DRuG SroRk Ekton, Nd.
BY sending 81 through tho Ekton Post Onice,
have the Pills sent condentiay by mail to any part
of the country, free Of postage.
Sold also by SMITH PAINTER, Wilmington; II. II.
BRIckLkr, Chester, and by S. D. HOWE, Proprietor,
Nov T. 1Sf0-ly New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

This is to gvo nstce, that the subscriber, of Cecil
county, hath obtained from tho Orphans Court OF said
county, letters II Administration the personal estate
VI TOWNSEND NJ. CROTHERS,
ato OF said county deceased All having claims
against tho said DECEASED hereby warned to exhibit
the same with tho vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before tho It'll day OF June 1872;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate payment to the subscri
ber. Given under my hand this 10th day Of June ISL
JONATHAN l.. CROTIIERS,
Administrator of Townsend ii. Crothers.
Test-RLUsEy D. JANAR, Register.
June TO- lS7l-6W
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
Tammany at the Bar.

The New York Times has published
supplement containing a transcript from
the books Of Controller Connoly, of the
New York City Ring, which shows the
stealings of four firms. The following are
the bills for Sunday work. No one believes
that the work here charged for was done
on Sunday, or done at all; but it shows the
imperial Democratic "Ring" in making
out accounts to draw money by millions
from the treasury. The first is in 1868:
Jan. 26.-J. A. Smith, for car
Mar. s.~A. G. Miller, repairs '~''i 10
county offices and build
ings, "a, 7s5 O3
April 2G.-Ingersol & Co., fur
niture for county court
rooms and offices, 44,24s 81
June 7.-Geo. S. Miller, repairs
and alterations of county
buildings, 23,OO5 SO
July 19.-1ngersol & Co, fur
niture in county offices, SO, 206 rs
Aug. 30.-Ingersol & Co, fur
niture in county offices, GO,334 II
Oct. 1S.-Ingersol & Co., furni-
ture in county courts and
offices; 1O,474 81
July sc. d. Bollar g. Co.,
cabinet-wOrk in county
court house, S9,379 90
Oct. 17.-Ingersol & Co., cabi-
net work in county court
house, $685. 80
1870.
Jan. CA. G. Miller, cabinet
work in county court
house, 49,oss 80
Feb. 6.-Ingersol & Co., cabi-
net work and furniture in
armories and drill rooms, 54,053 33
Mar 13.-C. D. Bollar & Co.,
fitting up armories and
drill rooms, 37,O7s IS
April III. A. Smith, carpets
i'll county court house, 72, $40 81
Total Sunday work, $685., 6,079 05
Similar bills are presented for almost
every day in the week.
On single day,-June 80, 1S70,-the
following sums were paid for repairs and
furniture supplied to the armory:
June 80, $40, 2Os IA
June 30, 37,072 16
June 30, 37,426 81
June 30, 40,549,24
June 80, 35,749 80
Total, $200,0O47 20
And this is fair specimen of Democra-
Not a democratic organ in the country
condemns these wholesale frauds of Tam
many, but a number try to defend them.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
NOTICE..

There will lie Special Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Mutual Building Association Of Cecil county,
immediately after the Adjournment of the Regular
Monthly Meeting, SATURDAY EVENING Goth inst. take
into consideration the repeal of Section s, Article of
the BY Laws. X. G.. REESE,
Elkton, aug IL, 1S11-1w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The subscribers Collectors in the several Election
Districts Of Cecil county. hereby give notice that
authorised by law they will make the following deduc
tions for State Taxes if paid the times specified viz:
On or before September LIST, next-..... per cent.
On or before October lst, per cent.
On or bsfore November LIST, ncxt..-.... per cent.
In order to facilitate the payment Of State Tax and
to afford tax payers the benefit Of the above deduction
the Subscribers will bo at the places named below,
Friday and Saturday, the 25th and 26th Of August;
Friday and Saturday, the 29th and 30t of September
and Friday and Saturday the 9th and 2St of October,
next:
DAVID STAATS. Collector First District at Cecilton;
JOSEPH II. STEELE, Collector Second District at
Chesapeake City;
JAMES p. MERRITT, Collector Third District, Mt
Elkton:
JOHN HENDERSON, Collector Fourth District, at
Fair IIiil
cMAs W. SHIPPERS, Collector Fifth District, at North
East;
JOHN BARNES, Collector Sixth District at Rising
Sun;
ALEXANDER JACKSON, Collector Seventh District,
at Port Deposit;
RICHARD II. CROTIIERs, Collector Eighth District,
at Rock Springs;
ISAAC 7. VANARsDALE, Collector Ninth District, at
Brick Meeting House.
aug 5, 1S1l4w
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
DIR. JOSEPH II. SCIIENCK'S SIMPLE
TREATMENT

and availed themselves of hi. wonderfully sicacious
medicines they would not have fallen
DR.. Schenck has in his proved that wherever
sufficient vitality rcmans that vitality by his medicines
and his directions for their use is luckened into health
fui vigor.
In this statement there s nothing presumpuous. To
tho faith Of the invalid is made representation that s
not thousand times substanated by living and vnibs
works. The theory Of the cure by Dr. Schenek's Red
cines is simple it is Nnfailing. Its philosophy
requires argument 1t is sefas,urng soEconvncing
two weapons with which the citadel Of the malaly is
assaed Two-thirds of the cases of consumption orix
nate in dyspepsia and functionalIy dsordered livsr
With this condition the bronchial tubes sympathize
with the stomach. They respond to the morbc action
Of the liver Hero then the eliminating result
and the setting in with all its distressing symptoms Of
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
LIFE INSURANCE.

The subscriber begs leave to notify the public of the
fact that hereafter he will give his whole attention to
the interest Of tho
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
New York.
PROF THEODORE ASCUERFELD
Elkton, aug. II, 1S7l-3ws
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
CONSUMPTION.
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND"

The Mandrake Pills composed Of Of Nature =
noblest gftsthe Podophillum Pcitatum They possess
all the boossarching Alternative properties Of caomel
but unlike caloms they
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12

The work Of cure is beginning. The vitstci and
mucous deposits in the bowels and in tho anientary
canal elected. The liver like clock is wound up
1t from its orplity. Tho stomach respon-
svely and the patient begins to feel that lie is getting
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
The New York Times invites attention
In the followinp fioureS.

The New York Times invites attention
to the following figures:
DEBT OF NEW YORK CITY.
December 81, 1869 1874, 407,047
April 30, 1871 "a, ,541, 1856
Increase in 90 months, $50, 1874, 139
DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
March 4, 1869 Sc, ,5e5, 457, $50
August l, 1871 2,2S3, 32S, ,S5S
decrease in 80 months, $242, 12s, 4O1
This is contrast which taxpayers ought
to study. Even those who sympathize with
the reactionary instincts of the kuklux
Democracy may well be staggered by the
evidences of their financial mismanage-
ment.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
PUBLIC AUCTION.

4 Nhestnut Rails and Posts.
" Rng sAls u Sot1k PARgRIDaR
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
BYJ. H. SCHENCK, Nj. D.

Many human being has passed away, for whose
death there other than the neglect Il
known and indispntaby proven means Of cure. Those
and dear family and friends sleeping the
reamess siumber into which, had they calmly adopted
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12
$2OO,0O4 20

And this is fair specimen Of DemOcra-
tic government wherever it obtains power.
Not democratic organ in the country
condemns these wholesale frauds of Tam
many, but number try to defend them.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-08-12

(OAL.-
uy n % hAs6 And ~ u 2 SCQT RRo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
Gallant Soldier.

We publish the following from the
l,en of General D. IL. Hill, editor OF the
SynibcTn Home, Charlotte, y. {. An
eve witness says the meeting 'betW cen
the General and Captain Randolph
was touching In the extreme
CAPTAIN LEWIS RANDoLPH,-Mel
were shocked to find at the depot in
Charlotte this famous scout Of Lees ar
nv diving of ofconsumption. He had been
snending sometime at Aiken, ,. T.,
and was irving TO reach his home III
Virginia to die there. Captain Ian
dolph is the great-grandson Of Presi-
dent Jefferson, and nephew OF General
G. w. Randolph, late Confederate
Secretary of War. He inherited the
stalwart figure, the iron constitution
and the great physical strength OF the
Jeffersons, He always selected the
darkest. coolest and most inclemenl
nights for his visits to the enemyS
camps. Many of his perilous adven'
lures eXcelled the widest incidents o
fiction. GENERAL Lee gained from hin
much of that Information which 80 OF
ten bafiied and confused the enemy
plans. One of the most terrible night
we remember to have known Captall
! Randolph crossed the Rappahannocl
, below Fredericksburg and went INT
Burnside's lines. After weeks at
sence he came back with full knowl
. edge of the strength, position and plan
4 of the Federal General-him with u
b powerful field-glass. General Bradle
!, +. johnson mentioned in his report.
/, the second Manassas that the Comics
crate line in the railroad cut got out
n ammunition and fought the enem
% with rocks. On this occasion CAPITA
,s Il. struck man OH the forehead al
: killed him instantly. This was but o.
=, Of his many marvellous feats
i strength. TO think of such man .
is ing with consumption The once 9
he light hearted, chivalrous athlets dyi'
"a OF consumption OIL a railroad tran
th dying, but talking sweetly OF MS
nd vior, aud ioyGully Of his hopes o'
he blessed immortality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04

~ am Heidegger, the intendant OF
theIklng's privy pleasure purse. Z
DIN that case I have letters Of recom'
mendation for you, lam George Fred
erick. Handel" -,
'TThe composer of whom Europe
talks 50 much at this moment +"
"Precisely,n -,
nYou intend to write an opera here "
"Who told you thatT "
"Queen Anne
aIhen tell heE majesty ! will COM
mence 1t to-day, and that 1t will be
ready for performance in fortnight.
In short, fifteen days afterwards all
the fashionable world of London gave
an enthusiastic reception to the new
opera Of Handel, entitled Rino'd"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
How COmee Is Cultivated,

The manner Of cultivating the coffee
plant varies but little in the several
Central American States.
The coffee beans, are first planted IN
hot bedsefrom which tl,ny ;era,.nt AIM Am,
e,rnot up Hvo OF si> inches iIigh, "heh
3hcy are removed singly and taken to
tIi.. fields which have been prepared
TO receive them There the young
SPROUTS are planted anew, in rows,
with q space of from four to SIX leet
between each plant. For two years
fhey need no more, except an occa-
sional plowin out of the weeds which
springnp around them. The third
year the plant is from three to four
feet high. and commences TO bear, pro-
ducing about pound Of coffee fruit
Each year adds to the size and pro-
ductiyeness of the tree, till it reaches
about ten feet in height after which i
gives a product OF from ~ TO n
ponuds of green fruit.
The coffee fruit resembles in shape
size, and color, plump cranberry, and
grows clinging closely to the small,
lateral branches of the tree. On some
plantations the trees are dWarted, fol
ihe double purpose Of increasing the
fruitage and facilitating picking.
The time of picking the crop range-
frem December to March. When the
fruit is ripe, all hands are employed
men. women and children-and as fasl
as picked the berries are sent TO the
mills, In case of rain the kernels arr
rapidly gathered under shelter, as rain
upon them while drying would cause
irreparable injury and, on some plan
/ tations, machines for drying Pythpt Rll
have been introduced. After a Few
days m the sun, the kernels become
dry and crisp; they are then throwT
into circular trough, large woodeL
rollers. shod with iron, crush the Shci
and liberatc the two beans which eacl
shell contains. The bean has still an
other coating-its skin--which is th!(
hardest Of all to remove, but, through
,long-continued attrition with the IRON
shod rollers, this also Is mostly rg'
moved. and then the fanhlhg-mll
CLEANS the bean by blowing away th'
Iooscned skin and broken shells.
Bcfore long tables sit the natives
Young and old, chattering, Laughing
singing as they work, aud on these "a u
blcs arc poured the beans as they c9in' ~
from The tanning-mill. Each lndlsl
holds a basket in his or her Jap AM
With both hands rapidly picks on, .!I
senarately, " every perfect bean, u
there rcn!ains on the table no19lhs n,I
hut broken and imperfect coilee. ~, |,
hands are paid at this work 50 mlcl nue.
ner euintai, of 100 pounds, aud sklll sh,ln
M hi pIckers make good wages lt TAKE
go pounds Of the fruit, as ,,d y ,o..nS cOlllS
Sy Srom the tree, to produce lOO pound
Of clean marketable coffee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
AT THE WINDOW


81 Mss NJ LOci.
Oul, To- lsten- listen and wait
For his slow, iirm step down the gravel Natk
To hear the click click, Of his hand az the gate
And feel every heart beat through careless
talk;
Nh, love is sweet when life Is young,
And life and love are both 80 long
only to watch him about the room,.
lighting 1t up with his quiet smile,
That seems to lift the world out 4i gloon,
And bring heaven nearer me-tor Nh'le-
4 little while-since love is young
And life is beautiful as long,
only to love him-nothirg more;
Never q thought Of his loving me
Proud ofhm, glad in him though hc pore
Ny heart in shipwrcck on his smooth sea-
Loyo's faith sees only grief, not wrong,
Aud life Is daring when 'tis Young
An. metasbat matter? The world goe. round
And bliS aAd bane arc but outside tllns;'
! ne, er cnn lose what in him ! found
Though love be sorrow VITA hali-grp"h N'nH'
And If love nies when We are young
why. life i still lot long-not long
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
Ayers Chez y Pectoral,
au plaes'ea Of NJ hro and Lungs,
'uVe @ Cough O ds, Whooping
Tough, Blm .ls, Asthma,
and Con. lpnuiion

N.
.tin;ably mover he, " .Dc who,c bis,orv NJ
6e,rlv W w any VI - SO widely and 90
Hc,3,oS Sp'. vlc coDil1' q mankind, as this
Rr@tb. ilslaeuy Toe alnonary complaints.
ibssssSss' senGh o. ezra, and among most
h, \, sssIlnstion, as ha BECOME bettar knhTn.
fAns ~ ,natAclel "a power 10 cure the va
/, ,IIIS.luns Of th5 lurgs and throat. have
n N5ils" NTig"n "a ~ 2 r PIE protector agalnnt
Nailo y0.as ss;9R NM R,P0 wider forms Of disease
80 2vsls tnldre1, Il Is st the sAYne tiTna the
sli usasss.a IeAedy I'M can be given for Incip
n M N.Y. pnoni anl be dappeTone sfactlo1,e
lnSSs.u uteat w and lung Asa irovisIon seeInai
h5sa sMacks Of Greet. il should IA ~ ~.
M snh,sety ianly a,.2 indeed a. an Ard sos,e,.
SIas9eet 10 colds and conrhs an shonld t,s
lliSsea,E ElIh NE antdotr for Them 7, 4. =
,ns.hs1 4 selsled CoYsupn ntfo,, ~ .lr,,a,,. a..
is,ss suu great numbers ~ casss ,O,,s4n ~
tuved, ApS NV aelile1 Lave been completely
By he o. 49, Ps.lelt restored TO sound healtI
GsIterv 49,. ,s.sg K, Fettorai SO complete a M
Mnlf IN, n Wy dsortlcrs Of the 1tings hnl
NAsa noihlna ~ snoh JbttinHte Of them Weld 70 Il
CAtfy.g P-stf NV gould reach them, under IN
ta1..zss ss.esat they snbside and (iI1apnoar.
ResttOn hcm |, ANel'e Spsakers nnd area
NNiSyiI. aSass relieved and Ollen wholly
Ca:,Sr's.' Vet 3 generally cured ~ .,ni0v \,
81 sus,a,Is s5sssat q small and frnnuent doses.
Heed M efe Ne vlrtues Known ihat =,
domoFs k.S kaSntn the eeitidcates m the,n here =
itGis Sah ma assure Tho bubble that % M dnalIl,s
"~s maintained, F""''S 'has ~ quai'us
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
Ayers 4 Ague Cure,

CAii ysssnd snd Ague, IntormiAtsnt Fevsr.
sSS kegIodical o. Biiioar SsSss sais,.! DulnO y.
kcm 1850 ves, AZ the affectiors w,;ch nr,sSs r,S;s
p0isuui a'lopa, marsh, o. miaSrnssic sS SSaic
Ad u CdOsaa alae lmpllesit does C.rs ana Az. ~,
lh Pima neiaee Arsenic Iasns 1'4 s,se' AZ. Az
lubssnes aQt my other inefsi ,.a,s ~ WI a,,s.
t.ak n nose is.isy5ss ss,sso'ss ~ ~
he .5na \. A.ganer and sn sa,'',Ss NJ y. s.s ".
are literally nsTona sescsssg ~ ~sss1
dAgss Ms' without parallel IS R rs hIsse,
nes Our bride N aVsi'' i's Il W sl
sl.eed n Ne receive a. he al'|zsI - -
Vnss.,a whell faIled. VIZ "nafe olAsE 1ein
eaEcIng m y persons. elshse r..f.sss, !,
Protected ,VgRh miasmaiIe lhts 7, u \ IN NJ, NJ
AlseE Lissss Hfssae B. llle 4 fIB 6tiH dfliS.
hlss s IN ,dger itis M .as..e ass. ssss.....
lds Bae.s INTO lIdaI|| * s. y. AA.l'''
N e eSesII, nlaCfdela il,I Ssts ~ \
smarls teley. pfs ' 4 a '.'ssl Y
"Re Y'ss wilete osher IS|,Iss ssi
N N Ss6sse. saI'.R.Ip p. :. c ,se ! =. p....,..
wi ai shenisls' i.,i.a
s'le wala. 81 Hasai
s'se fhH 6oss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04

.llIoil sIiDnofts only { liNc'N'H ~
l0.0p0 lawyers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04

RrMARKABLE ScENE.-Ihe Chlcugo
Adyocate gives an account OF ,elU scene
that occurred in the Embnry Me.no. 10
Jist Church at Frceport III, iSw M
wee weeks since: ''In the absence q tlle M
nastor. Joseph Cary was called upOs,
x lead thc prayer meeting. He opened
tbe n meeting with . fervent prayer NJ !
ond o urred thc chuvcAto Improve M tne
I' b;Sh privilege Of addressing 2 Ihrone 2, 2
ng ~ grace, The meeting dragged q 4
n lille. despite tho goodly number y Y.
attcndancc. After season; bfotneF
eary pravcd The second time, somg- %
hing Mn Unusual with him. l.c then men
srose e and spokenf Che Christian, ], allu Y
mid lint some great gcnetals llss q q;
easiomnlly suffered defeat, ,l,.Is. pIs'
sSoutcd hc, glory 10 God i. Iile Illtls ..
ssan Is Away trlmphnat. Illc y, il.,9 wgra: y
.,.. -. i. ..ssc.,s. ..t.1 Y'hen nc insa y
tho door dead.
random supports only 4 fleel'oll oSel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04
guttEe
WHO wILLCARE

Who will careg
When Wo lie beneath the dalsos
Underneath the churchyard mold,
And .tha long grass DER our iNces
Lays Its fingers damp and cold
When wcsleep from caro- and sorfoW
And the ills Ofearthly life;
sleep to know no sad tomorrow,
With its bitten cSs and ,tril,
Who will carcf
Who will Calcs
MhoWill come 10 weep gbG,c Us,
Lying, o! so white am stlll,
Underneath the skies OF summer,
When oil nature pulses thrill
TO q new life, glail md tender,
Full Of beauty rich and sweet,
And all the world is clad in Splcndur,
That the world should e'er repeat
Who win care?
Who viii cares
When queen .AVtumn's dow 'rSbloSsoln
Md she stoops IN pity down,
Witha white flower for our bosom,
Taken from the royal crown
Who will come iO kneel In pity
BY our long aud narrow bed,
When the Wild winds sing then any
III WV - itiNsf-7 ' - btii iAgf'N'
Who viii iate"
Who viii care"
When the sPrin time glad >mlles lin
gers
On the meadow far and wide,
And she drops " th rosy fingers,
Bloom and tear on every side,
Who will come with tender ycarning
To the grave Of those they miss"
Who will sigh for our returning
To their presence and thcir kiss"
Who Will care?
Who will think OF white hands lying
On still and silent breast,
Never more to dream Of signing,
Everlnore to think Of rest?
Who will care ? No one can tellu',
hut If rest and peace be all,
viii il matter II they miss us.
or they miss us not Mt all :
Who will care?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04

an entirely new stock kR3S2T q s4 STRICTLY FOR Cash
t9 and our
thereby
customers expense
we Ito
o
rtOO OurO
Kh Goods nllyg AeS 0siope"S'
a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-04

Sir Chilling Eardleys the biganlOtls
l,aronet, who enjoyed avery widespread
newsnaper infhmy in this country and
England two or three yeass eso, Ass
been heard from again. lie Is In Paris,
under arrest for swindling
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-02

increase and consolidate 1t to the ut
most extent within their power. But,
conceding all this, we declare Our
cordial sympathy and cooperation
with the producers and workingmen
of the country, who make and move
all capital, and who only seek, by
Just and necessary means, to protect
themselves against the oppressive
exactions of capital and to ameliorate
their condition and dignity their
calling.
-. That we are totally and reso-
lutely opposed to the grant Of any
more of the public lands, the com
mon property OF the people Of the
States, to corporations for railroad
OF other purposes, holding that these
lands ought to be devoted as home
steads to actual settlers, or sold in
small quantities to individuals ut a
price so low as to induce speedy Oc-
cupation and settlement
I6 That holding still to the good
old Democratic doctrine Of annexa-
ton or acquisition Of territory, We
are yet totally opposed to the scheme
of President Grant to acquire san
Domingo as job, and by means and
for purposes evidently intended. and
accept the issue he has rendered in
his late message submitting the sub
ject to the decision of the people
Il. That the act commonly called
the bayonet bill. recently passed by
Congress. amenda.orv to the act OF
May 81, 1870. and a supplement to
the act of July II, 1870. expanded
and intended and so contrired as TO
interfere with and practically sub
vert free popular elections in all
States, subiecting them to absolute
control, through military power,
whenever called forth, OF the Presi
dent and commander-in-chief. for the
time being, Of land and naval forces
Of the United States; and the more
recent act Of Congress. commonly
called the ku kluX bill. extending
by its terms to every State. inter
meddling with the exclusively local
concerns Of every State. autl3.iIiuG
the President. upon the existence Of
.aronIitio1 of thinos t0 be ascprt3inc1
and determined 6y Himself and in
the exercise Of this sole Judgment
to suspend the writ Of habeas cor.
ms in +iroa of DooC.a and +o march
the standing armv into anv State
and declare martial law therein at
his own mere will and pleasure thus
subvertiDr the entire civil nower.
legislative, executive and judicial.
of such State DESTROYING the free
dom Of sDeecb and Of the press. and
the uaacaable assembling Of the
peoDie and subiectiqo every person
therein TO military arrest trial and
execution, were enacted for no other
Than - comnInte fine cen
tralization of aIl rovar in thp hands
Of the General Government es+ab- |
7isb = military dasnoti.m and thus
tin nrasan+ Alminis+ra-
ion without rad1rd to +bn will of