davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16
(gcrreipouoems aus 9sersaiae.)

tOotteIpo"pt" WV ~DtirDthSD
Earl Der &at9ulif In Dem bsftigsl
Sample, Der sesenpa tis sesen isins
Stride sefi5rt miro, ben Mutb Der
Iierrn?
8prtleSuns.)
3ebn Wal i6reitct Der j6~nautentc
Wdrsenscl Ger Serfclsuns rurd ras
r1miihe 8eih unp ;ablt icine Spfer ni6t
Ra& Sunrerten irncern na1 Sunperts
t%auIenrcn.
,,Ah! many a martyrs blood was shed
We may not name them all
They tore the peasant from his hut
The noble from his hall;
When, Erin brave, thy childern's blood
For faith did freely flow,
As pure the stream as was the fount,
Two thousand years ago.
6eitiaen Wirerfanp fanren rie glpcs
Eel ihpn aleib Anfan9s bel zen UNI
~aldutiaen Sucen, unc in Der Splsc
beipnrerc Yaulus gu @tbsn. Gpbeius &c,
Stepbanus Anp tic beipen Sarptus purs
ben aen1prret.
Ga enrlih wictcrfestsn iid ipsar
bic rSmiihrn &aiier. pbitcn Die Gbris
fen bic tefen girser waren, Ger Ser
treitune res Gtriitcntbums, unc raran
truaen rte Sucen ppbl bic rriie Shulr.
Diele rureen "a fe rur& ibre Sefibrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16

mebr 6pls b%efpmmen, ais iie fir ibrea
Serarf n6tbiS baben.
De Sdreiper fun pcIem @rtitel bupt
al be senannt Spmmen ielSer be;upt,
an e nennt fed
Den ale ~0eBeburser vs.. il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16

Baltimore. gm IS. Oft. wirp in ter
8atberrale pom Baltimore rsr neue Cry
tii9pi YaYley rie @tibe smpiansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-16

0elammtIumme 100000
&eins rsibe 8emeinre ers 4anres bat
in rieisr 5iniidt 10 Yiel fir ibr nlisiSs
ies unp itilideS &obl setban, ais chen
raS arme &ppital.
Die Ginwcbnu rieIer Sni6aft finr
ale iebr out suirieren, pa lie jest
baten. mas ibncn LANCE Nptb that. .3u
temerfsn il nod, tab fe jdbrIib
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.
ROLL OF HONOR.

A. J. Sax, teacher.--Sarah Patric, Alice
Patric. Ellen O'NeilI, John Patric, Mary
Ann O'Neill.
Sarah Strong, teacher. Henry Brande,
Charlie Brande, Ella Andrews, Emma
Button.
W. &. Spence, teaCher.-RCso Munson,
Lizzie Nunson, Sarah Munson, Samuel
Munson, Julia Munson, Chloe Munson,
Alice OCOnnell, Herbert Robbins, Henry
Smith, Mary Smith, Ella Stewart, Sammie
Stewart, Mande Stewart, Minnie Taber,
Hubbard Butric, Andrew Benedict, Ira
Brown, Walter Curtiss, Brosia Cronk
Cora Cronk, Sheldon Cronk, Lizzie Enz
Ionic Enz, Maggie Gag&in, Tommie
Caggie, Ida Kingman Ada Kingman..
FL. G.Tourtlotte, teacher B. Tourtlotte
E. Larabee, r. Larabee, f. Deorsch, O
Richard.
Carrie Burgess, teacher Ella Bohann
Lizzie Mcguire, Minnie Coburn.
Rose Ryan, teacher.-Susie Reynolds
Clara Reynolds.
G. NJ. Smith, teacher--Nellie Crit
fiths. -..~
Emma Briggs, teacher.-Lora Black
man, Alexander Gray.
Jas.CaYanagh, teacher Hansey Bailey
Horace Hoskins, Herbert Bailey, Frank
Bailey, Eugene Helms, Ella Barnard
John Moran, Newcomb Crowley, viii il
Hunter, Judson Vanduzer, Morris Sabirs
NJ. 0. Myrick, 'eacher.-Jcsy Busl
Eddie DeVlin, Laurie Bevlin.
Maggie Craney, teacher. = Waite
Watkins,
G. FL. Butric, teacher.-Thamas NJ
Guire, Kate Gallagher.
Rose Ryan, teacher.-Clara Reynolds
George Elfers.
Esther Shepard, teacher.-Clara Bishop
Katie Gray, Katie fowler.
Sarah Stron4, teacher-C Charlie Checvel
Harry Doolittle, Charlie Brande, Freddl
Brande.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01


NoTIcE.-The next meeting of the W.
d. t. A. will be held at the church in
Wilmot on Friday evening, Feb 9th.
The following is the programme: 1
Roll-call, and response by sentiments. 2
Reading of minutes. 8. School reports
4. Essay Miss E. Shepard. s
hesitation, by class from Mr.. Leach's
school. 6. Essay, Miss Maggie Lyons. T.
Glass exercise, " ". Barnes. 8. Recess
8. Debate on the question:: Resol0ea,-
That the Township System of school
government should be adopted. Affirm
otl0e-W. G, Spence, T. V. Mcguire
Hiram TourtIotte. N6gattos.-C. Leach
N. o. Myrick, Jas. Cavanagh.
W. 6. SPENCE, Pres
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

A sexton being very familiar
with physician, was asked wheth-
err he had entered into partnership
with him. "On, yes said he, "we
have been together forlsome time I
always carry the doctors work home
when it is done.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01


\ story of James II. Beard, the
artist, illustrating his quickness of
repartee, is located at the old Broad
way House, in Cincinnati, where the
better class Of gentlemen were wont
to congregate. 1t seems that upon
one occasion the Broadway was Wis.,
tied by party Of young bucks from
Louisville, who had inherited the
traditional dislike Of Cincinnati and
her customs, As a large party Of
Cincinnati gentlemen were seated in
the saloon engaged in conversation,
one of the Louisville visitors attract
ed everybody's attention by vociter,
ating to his friends, ''Come, gentle
men, let's have Cincinnati treat"
Thereupon each member started up
to the bar, and calling for a drink,
paid each his own score, and then
laughed merrily at the supposed in
suit they had conveyed. Beard saw
their intent, and turning to his com
panions, said, ''Come, boys, let's
have Louisville treat.'' They
obeyed, and emptied their glasses,
when Beard winked ''loudIy' at the
barkeeper, and said, Charge it. -
The laugh turned against the Louis
vile party. --~ s~.- ~.. .. asr- ..-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

rights, in claiming them, in asking for
them, and, by these means which the Con
stitution and the State place in their
haods, In obtaioing them. But how
much better for US all to come together,
brothers as we are, in this mighty and
glorious country which the COED Lord
has given US, and discuss these matters
tall them over, not permitting prejudice
and ogotry 10 stand in our way: for if
they do stand III the way. they will stand
10 the way of the glory andthe stability
Of rhis country whose future God only
knows. It is the duty of all citizens to
labor with coed heart, clear mind, az
earnest soul, to do all they can in buiid'rl
op and strengthening ana making stll
more glorious, this great American pen'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

AS some may desire to visit the High
School in order to listen to particular re
citations, we give, below, the programme
in full:
FIRST HOUR, A. NJ "A. Grammar LIST,
German I'd, Rehearsas; second hour
Jun Arithmetic Phys. Geography, A.
Arithmetic I'd third hour-Geometrv.
Latin Reader, Physiology. - ~ a :
FIRST HOUR, P. MA. Grammer I'd, A.
Arithemetic, list. Rhetoric -, second
hour,-German 1st, Jan. Grammar %
third hour--L. MArlthmetic,A. History,
Jun. German, Ist. enr4 Ina
Teacher of branches mentioned first
IN each hours division Prof. H. O.
Durkee; second Mrs. K. r. Wheeler
third, Y. Y. Barnes. .- r.r ,t,
Electrical exercise every Friday after.
noon. a'o.-t%' ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

The annual meeting of the Wis
consin State Horticultural Society
will be held at Madison, commence
ing Tuesday'evening, and continu-
ing through Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 6, 7 and 8. Lectures
and essays have been provided for
by eminent horticulturists, upon
subjects Of interest to every fruit
grower in the State. The annual
address will1be given ,ibyloG. al wv.
Miner ! Of Illinois l. ifp3s.. o There will also
be general discussions, in which all
who choose can participate. mia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

.'That man." said a wag "came
to Nashua forty years ago, purchas-
ed basket and commenced gather
ing rags. How much do you sup
pose he is worth now ?" It was a
conundrum we could not answer.
Nothing, he continued after a
pause, sand he owes for the basket .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

Will be given one or two nersons Of ot,b,,
kENosHA and adjoining towns, by which T. ~ -
may tealze from $500 to 81 600 year with bn,
se sTII With ordinary occupations, IN
ana universal use. If the whole time liz davotnd
niuCn larger sum may be realized Circulars free
grTlng compiet list Of articles ard COMMISSION
"'i'"e"' l. D. COOK u Co., Hoboken, N. J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

The Chinese Sunday School at
tached to the Church Of the Advent,
San Francisco, has seventy eight
pupils and seventeen teachers. Two
of the advanced class have returned
to China, as teachers of their own
countrymen, three have embraced
the Christian religion and the en-
tire number have shown a positive
change in their belief Many times
pupils have gone away because there
was no one to teach them. The
success Of any school for the Chinese
is said to depend wholly upon tie
faithfulness of the teachers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
MADHOOD;
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

JUST published, a new edition of DR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radirSf
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY
clearly demonstrates from thirty years. success
such errors and abuses may be radically cnrcd
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing ont a
mode OF cure at once simple certain ano effectnai
by means of which every sufferer no matter ,vhnt
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapsy.
sogT This lecture should be in the hands nFevor,,
youth and eve y man in the land. =. ,-.~l :, 49,
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six Cents, or Two
post stamps. s.. col il, .. ,...t't M > = Wv
Also, Dr.. Culverwell's " Marriage Guide,'' price
Address the Publishers, rar sa al tEasuv
3: .,,- CHAS. j. Q. KLINE Il co
1877 Bowery, New York, PostOfice Box Ass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01


THE LADY's FRIEND Yon Frppu.nv \
superb number of this. the most stv,ish q,
the magazines, in every particular. The
steel plate, Romeo and inlet Is nnoon,
monty beautiful, ana very finelv engra vued YEA
the tasteful Colored Fashion Plate g;yes
the latest and most elegant stv,es--ord srh :
Spring in the Wood" is a delioh,fn, =, ~
picture The music is the Tritonen Galo,,
1here are some captivating models for ridino,
mats and sashes, and an abundance os nnt
terms Tor ladies' dresses and fancy work Rrt
'ne illustrations to- stories,--a specicItv os
We observe Of this .magazine-are tho noo -
spirited things of the kind to Be fohn5 rs
'Ic9iarly "What !. Dared to Do.n Ron
1 Ioulu one help reading the story that no.
. 'ons Sc 20 such picture The lit erarv ms,
ara 'ne stories and poems, are signalIv COCOA
even f0r this magazine. sOO''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

Numerous attempts have been
made to economize the waste heat of
steam boilers by means Of bisulphate
of carbon or other volatile materials.
a Boston engineer is said to be run
nIng a twenty-horse bisulphate Of
carbon engine constantly with the
heat from exhaust steam of another
t t,Wenty-horse engine, thereby doub-
hing the amount Of power produced
by the consumption Of a given guam
tity Of coal. The bisulphate does
not exceed half a gallon per day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

y From all the pineries.cones reports
that logging operations are active,
and that the banking Of logs now GO
ing on will show the biggest results
ever reached.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

A story is told Of woman and
two girls, ostensibly her two daugh-
tiers, who latelys settled in Pough-
keepsie, New York, furnished the
lower part Of their house richly, and
dressed extensively. Their plea 3
ant manner attracted many residents,
and their visiting list became large
Among their new friends was rich
and respectable man of sixty. He
sat one evening near one of the daugh-
tiers in the parlor, when her mother
and sister entered hurriedly. The
former then presented a pistol and
threatened to shoot him if he did not
INSTANTLY depart. Seeing that the
performance was a trick to extcrt
money, he left. A short time after
ward he received note from Mrs.
Carey, his accuser, saying that out
Of respect for his family, she would
not commence criminal proceedings
against himif,he.would give her $10,-
1000. He returned the note, after
writing upon it, Il have $4,000
lying idle, and will spend it in send
ling you to Sing Sing if hear any
more from you.'' That silenced the
woman, and she moved her Furniture
and departed with the girls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
~. ~"Ss~~S-------
"A Clinton County. lowe M

A Clinton County, Iowa, nan,
having q toothache, determined to
extract it by Indian = method. he
went to the woods, bent o9Ver3a sap
ling, tied string to the tooth and
the other end to the bush, lay calmly
down on his back and let CO., e, The
tooth vanished through the tree-topsS
with a sound like the whistle of al
minnie ball, and carried with it some
hing lesssthan a pound of gums andi
'sich. "g6gGa &FI~f0E ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
New Advertis emencs.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

~ WE VII send handsome Pros pee'us Of oar
fine cripture illustrations, 10 any I.6ok @ent
iree OF charge Ard,rsN National PnbIiEl inc
E 70 chicago, H., Cincnati ONO, or ST. Louis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.

And all look forward to it as one in which the Re
R Oi,4s party vii! win one OF its GREATEST
TRIUMPHs. 1t will also be remembered that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17
A kRlY ED.

Steamship John Gibson, Winters, N ew York,
to Hooe s. Johnston.
Steamer Columbia Harpe- Baltimore, to B
Wheat. She reports one three-masled and three
two-masted schooners-one light one loaded,
and one rart loaded-in the Kettle Bottoms,
bound up; also Philadelphia canal boat with
l. or m, inmast gone, loaded and bound up, Oft
Bluff Point also two three-masted schooners
bound up in Nanjemoy Reach.
Steamer New York, Philadelphia, t. F
Reed.
Steamer Wawaset, Fowlkes, Currioman to
Potomac Ferry Co.
Bark Florence Boston, for Washington with
paving blocks. After discharging her cargoshe
will load here wit coal.
Schr E R Kirk, Jersey City, to American
Coal Co.
sloop Wave Little Yeocon,ico, grain to Thos
Perry.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake Norfolk Among
the freight she took on here WAS consignment
Of ship timber for the James River Improve
ment Company.
Steamer Geor Gamma. Fields. Baltimore, by
Hooe & Johnston.
Schr Ztta Psi, Cook, B 'ston, by J P Agncw.
Schr Frank Hodges, Wilmington, by Ameri-
can Coal Co.
Schr Hattie Baker, Crowell, hence, ut Provi-
dence 18th.
Schr James Phelps Rockwell, hence for Paw
tucket, at Providence l4th.
Schrs F L Porter, Small, and White Foam
Millilen, from Providence for this port, at NV
York l4th.
Schr Matte Franklin, for this port, sailed
from Boston 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17
TRADE
NEW MUSICAL GOODS.

Just received new assortment Of fine double
and single reed GERMAN ACCORDEONS-
the same that have given so much satisfaction.
More of those CHEAP VIOLINS, from $3.50
to $4.OO, of good tone; Guitars, Violin Bows,
Harmonious, Jews Harps, fine Banjoes Of my
own make, and everything usually found in a
regular Music store.
| desire to call attention to my large assolt-
ment of Violin and Guitar Strings, of my own
importation; better in quality and cheaper than
any offered heretofore, comprising genuine Ital-
ian, French and German Strings at wholesale
and retail.
Always on hand fine new and secondhand
PIANOS for sale or rent.
Smiths superior Parlor and Church Organs
am agent for VIM. Knabe & Co.'S. Splendid
Pianos, offering them for sale at factory prices,
and on accommodating terms usual in other
cities.
SHEET MUSIC, new and popular, select
stock always on hand. will supply any Music
published upon being furnished with the correct
name OF the piece and composer thereof The
usual discount to teachers and schools.
Music and Strings sent to order by mail. All
kinds of Musical instruments repaired, tuned,
packed, &c.
Terms always cash, with the exception Of those
mutually agreed upon for Pianos and Organs.
ap At V. BECKE Err.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1872.

The Geneva Board of Arbitration met at Ge-
neva on Saturday last, but nothing of special
moment was DONE Summaries Of proofs and
arguments in support Of the cases of England
and this country were submitted, after which
the Court adjourned until this afternoon. The
citizens of Geneva, in honor Of the distinguish
ed gentlemen composing the Board of Arbitra-
ton, on Saturday gaily decorated the city with
flags. The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says that official dispatches
received from London state that Great Britain
moved before the Geneva tribunal, yesterday,
that the arbitration be adjourned till next Feb
ruary, and that counsel on behalf of the United
States were notified, and will on Monday at 2
p. M, present protest against any postpone
ment. The belief at Geneva was that the
treaty would be postponed to the time named,
and that in the meantime negotiations could
be resumed over the disputed points of the
pending supplemental article. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

The general impressions that the white peo-
pie in the Southern States will support Mr..
Greeley, should he be endorsed by the Conven-
ton at Baltimore, and that very considerable
portion of the coored vote will be, also, cast for
him. The leading republican paper in Wash
ington, universally reputed to be the organ of
Gen. Grants administration, declares this course
to be the only proper one which they could per.
sue. That paper says that the arguments ad-
duced by one of Mr. Greeley's supporters why
the Southern people should support Mr.. Gree
ley cannot be answered. This is giving the
cold shoulder to Mr. Orr, and other Southern
men who have announced a present or pros
pective intention of supporting the administra-
ton. 1t will turn out that the endorsement of
Mr. Greeley at Baltimore will unite in his sup
port men Of all parties, who desire return of
the government to the olden standard of an
honest, pure, and capable administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

The safest and truest rule, in such political
circumstances as now exist, is to do the best
you can for the interests OF your country, even
if YOU have candidates who are not your first
choice. It seems to US, therefore, that MIR.
Greeley should be united upon by the Couser-
vatives No one who votes for Mr.. Greeley
endorses his past political record. His hopes
are for the future. Mr.. Greeley stands upon
the platform adopted at Cincinnati. That is a
good one, in its general political principles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

In view Of the coming season of ill-health,
which the Washington newspapers anticipate
for that city, it would be we'll for persons leav-
ing the capital to consider the advantage which
the fine hotels and excellent boarding-houses
Of this city afford AS the cause of the insa,
lubrity of that city does not arise from the
climate, but comes of the upturning of the
earth in the extended changes of street level,
now in progress in that city, and, of course,
are merely local. Iu this view summer resi-
dence here would give many of the advantages
to be found at the springs and it would at the
same time allow of the transaction of each day s
business in Washington. There is as the Gen.
sus shows, no more healthy city on the Allan
tic slope than Alexandria. Its advantages dur
ing this local sickness at the seat of government
are pre-eminent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

The House of Representative, at the close OF
the last session of Congress, passed bill abol-
ishipg the ranking privilege-a just and prop
er bill. 1t was sent Immediately to the Senate,
action upon it urged, the objection sustained,
and the bill defeated. The following is the
tenth 'splank" 10 the Philadelphia Radical
Convention platform: 1.-THE franking privilege
ought to be abolished, and the way prepared
for speedy reduction of the rate of postage
Thus it will be seen that one "plank" has fallen
out Of the platform already.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

1t is stated that there is no longer any doubt
felt as to the position of Senator Schurz. Be-
fore leaving here he stated to brother Sena-
tor that, while Mr.. Greeley was not his first
choice at Cincinnati, he nevertheless should
support him, even for no other reason than
that it would not do for the president of the
convention to bolt the nomination. He will
probably make speech in a few days endors-
ing the Cincinnati ticket, aud showing that his
signature to the call for the free trade confer
euce in New York is not hostile to the liberal
party" .H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

PERIODICALS, &c.-We have received the
July number Of the Galaxy, published in New
York, which has agood table of contents: Gen.
Custus' articles-"My Life on the Plains
give graphic accounts Of Indian fighting.
The History of the Cincinnati International
Exposition of ls71-gives full account of that
enterprise and its success Along with this is
handsome printed pamphlet Of ffty-six pages,
comprising the rules and premium list for the
Third Cincinnati Industrial Exposition.
The "Baltimorean' is an excellent weekly
Journal published in Baltimore which is worthy
of commentator.
The African Repository, for June, has va
riety of articles Of much interest to the friends
of the American Colonization Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

The Nation" a paper of some repute in
New York, which has been heretofore quite
outspokeu against Gen. Grant, has gone back
into the Grant ranks, not, it says, because it
loves Grant more, but because it loves Greeley
less" It never could have been very earnest
in its desire for change in the administration
of the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-17

The stupefaction of one Rufus Bratton, by
American agents at London, Upper Canada,
and the abduction of the narcotised man secret
ly through Detroit into this country, without
warrant of extradtion, or proof of any crime
whatever, is an event which must place the
authorities of the United States in an unpleas-
ant position The charge against Bratton was,
that he had robbed the postofice at Hills
borough, N. G. There could have been no
difficulty, upon the appearance Of probable
evidence of the truth Of the accusation, in OBJ
tanning the rendition of the accused by law, in
accordance with abundant treaty stipulations
between Great Britain and the United States.
But the disposition to attain the desired object
in haste, without regard to law, and to make
expenses at leisure, has often found example
in the highest places of the government dur
ing and since the late war; The little army of
spies and detectives, that like feelers round the
tigers mouth, lead the way for the teeth of
Force, is never more diligent than when it
copies the more notable example, and makes a
short cut to it's end, over the law; hence the
kidnapping of Bratton, and the national hu-
initiation which must follow his return. 1t is
insisted, in some quarters, that the charge
against Bratton is q mere pretext, and that his
flight was to escape punishment under the Ku-
Klux laws. Should this turn out to be the
a.eoe, all VI piece. Inc Tile
gal suspension of habeas corpus will have found
fit accompaniment in an unworthy breach of
international comfy.