davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-15

A DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
n Musical Merchandise OF all descriptions,
VIZ: Pianos. Organs, Melodeons, Ninl3ns,
Guitars Accordeons, ,Claronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums Piano-spreeds, Piano-stools, Sheet
music Music-books, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings. SC, &C. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store. Lam 8 $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-15

DRENNEN & G0IST'S Y. L. G. R.
DCarriage Works, Warren, Ohio, manu-
facturcrs OF Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,
Sleighs, and specialties. All orders from
any part of the countr promptly attended
TO. Painting, Trimming and Repairing done
to order on the shortest notice. South Of
Canal. 0an 3. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-15

A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
AAND LOT FOR SALE-O On Bazetta St,
IN the city Of Warren. known as the Fearns
property. House new, large and convent
ent. excellent cellar, two good barns, and
other out buildings all in good repair. Will
be sold on easy terms. Call at the Office of
Ratlih & Moses, Market ST., or at the store
of Fearns & Gray, Main st. apr. IO-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-15

T BRACKIE, NJ. D., Eclectic Ply
% ssician and Surgeon Particular atten-
ton paid to the treatment of Cancers and
all chronic diseases. Office over ). L, Hunts
Shoe store, on Market st No. 20. Residence
on the corner of Liberty and Washington
Streets. Warren. Ohio. Jan 81. lS72.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

| WANTED BOARD IN THE VI NIFTY OF NEW YORK
w for family Of four pefsons wh'n threcquarters OF
hour Of York; terms mus. be modeiate Address
u. H. ionkers On " Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
FINE ARTS.

w ORKs OF ART FROM THE COLLECTION OF ms
w Imperial liighness the FRINGE Napo son .Messrs.
CHRISTIE, MANSON WOODS respectfully give notice
that trey will sell ly auction at their great King
street. st. James square, London on Thursday, May D aud
two following days. Works OF Art from the collection OF lila
Imperial hnees the Prince Napoleon, comprising Pic
lures BY old mastara, chlchy Of tho Italian scnoo nth.
cent cinauc cento Bronze Figures Maeea Marbles,
Vases, Arms ana Amor, saved from the conlaratvn of
the Plais Royals numerous Decor tys OvJccs ncud-
ing tine Florentne Mosaic Tables Eronzo tandeiaora,
Vases and Lamps magnificent Dessert Service gi and
svercd bronze, designed IN the Greek syie raved
glass Dessert Service mounted with ormolu by arbedennc
handsome siyered Dessert service by Elknloa guam
hy Of Engraved Glass and other beatiu and oh
Icots Catalogues may BIO had ia New York, Mcssrs
knocdler Co. - Fine Art Gallery, Fifth rwsn-
Jsecond street. and Mr. william schAus. 7l9 BroadWAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

Al LEXINGTON AvEHUE.-THIRD STORY SQUARE
VI Room wi h Board II wiahed FAMILY small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
MEDICAL.


A -LADlts' PIiYSICIhN.-DR. H. y. CRIHDLF, PRO-
IA lessor Of Midwifery 10 years. successful practice In
h city trentg all fomae cornplnns from watoy,r
produced. hesjcnca mud Onlcc, lzO West Twentysx.h
flre., nosx SiStn avenue.
A NINE. GRINDIE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, SPEED.
I1s ny cures AL female conpaintg Once 40 Weg.
Tweny-sixth street,
A MRS. w. II. MAXWELL, ia EAST TENTH
Hs street. female physician; advioo gratis.
CURE WITHOUT MEDICiNE-INPOVgNCE WAX
N ness habits, &c. certain dsgases cured without
curry. nr. CLARK, $40 Broadway, no stairs.
mr. AND MADAME WEST, PHYSICIANS FOR LA
~ dies, l42 West lwonty-bth stTee.Paucnis eau havo
Board ul.h cured
DR. AND MMh. SELDEN, PHYSICIANS FOR LA
y dies.Connfcntial and skful treatment. Advice free
oulce " hmity street, near Fifth
INR king CURES Alb DELICATE Dl9nASES AND
~ cianPemeuts visit sufficient; Communication strictly
private IL AmJ street., meas Broadway.
NINE, VAN BUsKTnK, PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE
1u 70 years. suceeespl practice Board, Eursing &C. ~
81 Marks plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

20 WEST fhiRrYsEvENTr. sTagGr-A FRONT
heqa aud .edroom, 18th lrst cass Board southern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

XII WEST rwEsrY.FIRsT SrREET.-ROoas 70
" let with Board, to iamtlo, or single ler.icncn
Terms moderate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE HIGH CoIrRT
OF Cbanccry IN Ireland made In tho cause OF Richard
bbene;er chacScon plaintiff and Robert Pgot Eliza n
got otherwise Poole his wife, and Mary Anue Fooe
endans All persons claiming BIO next Of according
o tc statues Tor tho distribution OF
Thomas Poole, late clerk Ia the cmp.vyant Messrs
T. Shac Teton Sons, OF Helan, the county OF Kildare
living ~ tlc tine his DEATH which at Boan
sid IN or abou, tho rnon' May. LII, claiming DO
the personal representative OF by
their he tho lbtn DAY Jnne lS7 to
ana prove then said claims cnain. era OF tho
Woo Chancellor OF fsnnt, At the Four city
Du5n, In default Thereof they viii DO pcrcmp. ex-
ou ei tho benefit OF said 6ecrc Monday day
OF jay n71 NJ the hour Of II O'clock In the Tcnoon APP
pointed for hearing ana adluhicatins on tae claims.
Dated this ith day OF March, loi3
A. 4. CuAiTERTON Chief Clerk.
Tuos. JAMEeoN g Sow, Socora Tor Plaintiff 1874 Great
Brunswick street, Dublin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ss4sS HSSSH 1Sf :.
during the two weeks last past have inenty listened 10 ne
' i1,f1%ss'f H Es99sSSKEAAAiiII,
* H5ana 2gsSf ia'rensooS
LALLA RoOKnlll
scRsG
f1iIrfas5 fSsnfs AND COSTLY
and n yi.ss
''' every ''''' ''' fzES2 fSSS$
IT IS AS DELIGHTFUL o AS THE FIRST DAWN OF
"1he manacence Of the emery costume: ard appoint
enced play oers."-Sew York Herald
PARIS SURPASSED IN DRAMATIC GLoRYi
The professions afford opportunities Of evident FOR
aS uf 81 FORM an ihey are offered
THE WHOLE PIECE FAIRLY oUIvERs WITH BEAUTY
More free and easy dancing and lavish exposure female
siack CROOK i sapassea BY IT, The scenes are literally
splendid The transformation at the close descrip
an a York io
THE MUSIC OF THE PLAY IS RAvIsuINGLY SWEET
"The Black Crook is trivial BY the side of IT. employs
magniaeens mbei women soms Of whom a. nre ue . az
% s i gyss such o * o the soul
THE GORGEOUS FA1EA HS3Eh SCENE GIVEN
SEATS SECURED TEN SG b8Ss IN ADVANCED
GRAND OPERA c KpgsF hA7,I EAsTT TT WEDNESDAY
places, and Of ladies' and children an EXTRA MATINEE Of
AA'N S On EAs w ;i 6; APRIL
Seats for this performance may be secured in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

n.) EAST FOURTH STREET, NEAR TUE EOWERY.--A
I'd Room et to gentlemen gentleman and
wife a!ao hall lelroom, with Board; Table uoarlora
taicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

6S VEST TWELFTH STREET, q .TWE MI FIFTH AND
~. sixth avenues Furnished 4; o.n3 Z lp WITH B5nr,
a German family no moving In way; teyfni moderate
References - 49, = -e----sl- =. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A --sAusE's DANCING ACADEMlEs. MAsoNI
~ al, III and ZIG Fast Thirteenth street, ana Hrcyoo
Hall, lss and l5i asst Fty.rourth street.
SOIRsE at Masonic Hall Tuesday, Aprl3.
PrIvhTE LESSONS nj any hour day or evening
ClRL ULAES at private academy, ala Eleventh sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, MoNTRoSE
I'VE station. N. - from Barclay street win Morris
AMI Essex acknowledgements arrangements can he made
the and mt this popular hotel,
which for comlort ami convenience has equal in the
vicinity OF New York; ~ trains daily
O NIrIELBERGER. PropTleor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
Personal.

Under this head, the Jackson CLARION boo
a recent number, replied TO our article Boo
respect TO their action lu reference 90 thu
passage of the supplemental bill 10 the ln-
surance law, and since the CLARION has, boo
positive terms, denied its entire Innocence
of the cOncOctiOn, passage or even kuoWI-
edge OF the bill, until after its passage, we
can do no more than free them from amy
imputatiOns In respect TO such action at
we do not believe that the prOprictOrs of
THE CLARION would make willtul mise
representation Of their actions even
though IL would save their reputation, 10 3D.
were at stake. Regarding them as hOuora-
BILE men, and desiring % treat them as such.
we acknowledge ourselves satisfied with the
answer TO the charges made against them,
of connection with this most outrageous
violation Of right.-PanOla Star.
This is both generous and just. We
will add that the columns Of the Star
bear other evidence that we are incapable
Of aggrandizing ourselves at the expense
of our contemporaries. We were the
earnest advocate Of Col. Mclntosh's bin
which took from the Jackson newspapers
the advertisements of forfeited lands
and transferred them to the journals
published in the counties where The
lands are located-which amount IN the
aggregate to a very considerable business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

EDITORS CLARION Il detect in one Of
Senator Carl SchurZ' recent speeches this
remarkable statement: "In regard to the
''San Domingo matter he made the follow
sing statement: When the San Domingo
''scheme was pending, two gentlemen in
eliminate relations with the White House
.scame to me, each were separately solicit
''ing my support of the project. They as
'ssured me if would give that support or
ssabstain from opposition, all the patronage
81 desired would be at my disposal, making
"me in that respect, one of the most inf1u-
"ential men in the land. One of these
@gentlemen subsequently admitted to me in
writing that the offer was made to me with
ssthe consent of the President himself, He
'said he had withheld this statement a long
time in spite of the many provocations,
sand made it now only because, as papers
shave recently stated, the President himself
"himself put forth the assertion in pub
~lished interview, that he (Schurz) has OPP
~posed him because he had not received as
emuch patronage as he wanted"
What? the President of the United States
offering to BRIBE Senator. What has be-
come of the Enforcement Act? and where
is that vigilant (?) officer and splendid (?)
lawyer, United States Attorney jacobson ?
Can't you hunt him up, Mr.. Editor, and
persuade him to run back to Washington
City from which he so lately carpet-bagged
to Mississippi, and call Useless SiD.pLeton
Grant to account tor attempting to bride
Senator Schurz with the offer of patronage? ?
It's better case than Belk's or Tom Scan
lan's-and if he will only get Marshal
Brown to offer USELESS a bull pup he'll
plead guilty with the understanding that
United States Attorney jacobson is to re-
commend him to the mercy of the court.
This is free country, Mr.. Editors mighty
free country, and unbounded in the South
west. And if jacobson will agree to let
alone the small fry and take up the great
Ru hEuz u. s which don't mean United
States by jug full, but simply Useless
SiBspleton, we must agree to stand by him
and die with him in the
"LAsT DITCH.'
SLEEPY Hollow, July "A, 1872.
N. B. Come to think OF it, jacobson need
not go to Washington. The "Bully Boy,
who parts his hair in the middle" UHlgGrIy
called the Governor, can make a requisition,
c. 8. Bell will undertake to catch him, and
if he fails in catching Useless Simpleton'
he'll be very certain to catch somebody else,
which for all the purposes of Law and
Justice in Mississippi win be the same thing.
L. u.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
The Army Worm.

Our reports from this State are still dis
couraging in reference to the cotton des-
troyer. A planter from Byram, in this
(Hinds) county, has shown us a specimen
of the genuine worm and has shown that
the fly which deposits the eggs that pro-
duce, it is in great number.
We are credibly informed that the
that the insect has made its APP
pearance in several farms in Rankin
county, near the Gourley place.
The Shubuta Times states that In some
places the worm has commenced depre-
dations on the crop in Jasper and serious
apprehensions are felt by the planters,
A reliable correspondent at Kosciusko
writes under date Of July 29th ''Ihe
caterpillar is reported a few miles from
''tOwn."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

any way suffer in their equal rights On
the contrary. they viii have IN hi- election
not only the promises made in the Cincin-
natl platform, but also asplendid example
for full generation during which he has
never wavered in his assertion of his rights.
To suppose that Horace Greeley, when
placed where he can do them most good.
viii depart from the rule of his honest life
Is an
INSULT TO REASON.
1t is none the less idle to suppose that
Democrats supporting Horace Greeley
expect or desire that he should depart from
those principles which are the glory of bis
character. They have accepted the Clneln-
natl platform, with its twofold promises,
and intend in good faith TO maintain it.
Democrats cannot turn back who at the
Convention, adopting this platform, sang
Greeley songs TO the tune of ..Old John
Brown, his soul is marching on" Seeking
especially an establishment of character in
the national government they WilI expect
their President to be always true to himself,
therefore put aside partisan allegations
that Greeley has gone TO the Democrats, or
Each is without foundation or reason. Ac-
cerding 70 my judgment they are attempts
to avoid what you recognize as the true
issue, being a question between the two
candidates, or perhaps they may be cOnsid-
cred as seare-crows TO deter the timid.
Nobody who votes for Horace Greeley will
20 to the Democrats; nor do believe that
when elected Horace Greeley will be under
any influence except that OF an
ENLIGHTENED CONSCIENCE.
which will keep him ever true to the prin@-
ciples he presents.
Gentlemen, in thus answering your two
inquiries, have shown why you, as cOlored
fellow citizens, and also all who would up
hold your rights and save the colored race
from indignity, should refuse 70 sanction
the reelection of President Grant, and put
your trust in Mr.. Greeley. / orght TO add
that with him will be associated, as Vice
President, B. Gratz Brown, whom / have
known for years as a most determined Abb
olitionist. The two together will carry
into the national government an unswerv-
ing devotion TO your rights not to be dis
prejudice. Besides all this, which may fifty
guide you in determining between the two
it is my duty to remind you
that as citizens of the United States, and
part of the country. your welfare is indis-
solubly associated with that of the whole
country, where all are prosperous and free,
will be gamers. Therefore, while Justly
careful of your own rights, you cannot be
Indifferent to the blessing of
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
1t is for you to consider whether the time
has not come for something better than
Seward, and whether characters like Hor-
ace Greeley do not give stronger assurance
of good government than can be found in
the insulter of the colored race, already ia
nous from the rings about him, and his
plain inaptitude for civil life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
jackson High school.
SENATE CHAMBER, July 81, 1872.

SENATE CHAMBER, July 81, 1917.
Pursuant to previous notice, large num-
Der of the stockholders of the proposed
school for Boys, met in the Senate Cham
Der. this evening at five o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Hunter in the chair.
After discussion as to the various sites Of
fered, and Of the amount that would prob
ably be subscribed, it was the nearly unan-
imous sentiment of the meeting that it was
impracticable at present to establish Col
lege, and that it was imperatiVely necessary
to proceed at once to the establishment of a
High School.
1t having been announced that the sum
of ten thousand dollars had been subscribed,
and it appearing that majority of the
stock was represented in the meeting,
On motion OF James X. Gerger. Esq, the
stockholders proceeded to the election OF
officers.
The Rev. John Hunter and w. l.. Nugent
Esq, were nominated for President of the
Board of Directors. The ballot resulted in
the election of DR.. Hunter
The following were then elected as the
BOARD OF DIRECToRs.-W. l.. Nugent, j
l. Power j. Il. Stevens, Jas. Il. GergeT, L
j. Mitchell, II. IIilZheim, /. Strauss, ). q
Newcomer, ), w. Robinson, Robert Kells,
IL. NJ. Taylor, j. Tarbell.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
call of the chair.
j. p. POWER, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
VICTORY! VICTORY!
GLORIOUS NEWsFnOlH NOuuul
CAROLINA
Grant Party Defeated!

Scattering returns from North Carolina
indicate a complete triumph over the
GRANTEES yesterday. This is the FIRST
battle Of the campaign and the Admin
istration had staked everything upon IT,
The deluge has comel
RALEIGH, n. c., August Returns as far
as received, show heavy gains for the Con-
servatiye-D Democratic ticket. over tlle vote
Of 1870. The election has been the quietcst
ever held In this State. No disturbance OF
any kind. Both parties put forth their ut-
most strength, and very heavy vote haas
been polled.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2.--Noon-Rcturu
from q counties indicate positively chat
Norman, the Conservative candidate, b.
elected Governor.
Six ont ofeight Congressman are elected,
and a majority Of sixty uu joint ballot in
the Legislature, thus iusuring Che election
of a u. ). Senator in place Of Pool, Radical.
Republicans give up the election, the
only question with chem being that uf
majorities. The election was most quiet
and orderly throughout the State.
The fourth Congressional district doubt
ful with chances in favor Of Rogers, Con-
sentative. Ii is probable seven Couscua-
tive Congressman are elected.
WILMINGToN, August 2-Nuon.-Rock-
ingham and Cartrei counties give large
Conservative gains, probabilities are that
Conservatives carry six ont OF eight Com
gressional Districts. There seems 20 exist
no reasonable doubt Of Merriman's election.
New YORK, August Especial TO thc
World places Morriman's majority at 5000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
Senator sumner TO the Voters of
Color.

Mr.. Sumner, Of Massachusetts, has
imally declared in favor of Horace
Greeley, and in reply to letter of a
number of colored men, he has urged
the men of that race to follow his exam
Ile.
This letter is written from an Adolf
ton standpoint to men of color by one of
the founders of the Republican party.
As we have often said, we who were OPP
posed to Mr.. Greeley on the extinct
slavery issues, are supporting him upon
the living questions of the day as set
birth in the Observation-Disclosures Plat
form and his letters of acceptance. But
With men of color, it is different. They
are naturally anxious to know not only
where he now stands, but where he stood
in former times. The case is stated by
Mr.. Sumner who plumes himself on the
championship of negro rights. Mr..
sumner supports Greeley not only be-
cause he regards him sound on that
question, but in consequence of the ne
potism, despotism, extravaganza and
corruption of the Grant Administration.
His letter will set large number OF
oolored men in the South to thinking,
and will add powerfully to the impetus
Of the revolution which is in progress
among Northern Republicans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

JACkbONs MISS, aug ISLs 1917
The Board of Directors of Jackson High
School met this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
the Office OF Messrs. Yerger a. Nugent.
PRESENT:
Rev. DIR. Hunter. President.
DIRECToRs-W. J.. Nugent J. i. Stevens,
T. J. Mitchell. II. NJ. Taylor, Jas. X. Yerger,
i. Strauss, Robert keils, John w. Robinson,
J. TarbeIl. $. O.. Newcomer, j. J.. Power.
The Board having been called TO order,
the charter of incorporation was read.
On motion, Isydore Strauss was unani-
mously elected Secretary, and j. III. Odeneal,
Treasurer of the Board.
Mr.. Yerger read and explained the title
to the Oakley lat on West street, propo-
sed as a site.
On motion Messrs. Nugent, Tarbell and
Mitchell were appointed committee TO in
vestigate the tide to said lot.
On motion OF Mr. Yerger. it was
Resolved, That each and every stock
holder of this Association shall be and ne
is hereby required to pay forthwith 10 the
Treasurer of this Association the amount of
stock by him subscribed, or, If desired, each
stakeholder shall have the privilege Of pay
ing for said stock at 90 60, 80 and l20 days
from this date-the stockholders severally
10 execute their notes, payable to the Treas
urer.
On motion of Mr.. Nugent it was
Resolved, That "A committee OF three be
appointed By the President TO prepare and
report TO the Board, with all convenient
dispatch such Bylaws as they may think
expedient for the government of the Board
of Directors in the transaction of the busi-
ness OF the Company.
Messrs. Nugent. Tarbell and Stevens were
appointed as said committee. On motion
the President was added.
On motion of Mr.. Power. il
Resolved. That should the committee APP
pointed 10 investigate and perfect the title
to the oakley lot" find it impossible to do
so within the next thirty days, and should
it be found impracticable TO purchase that,
or any other eligible lot within the same
time, then the Executive Committee OF this
Board shall be authorized and instructed 70
rent suitable building, so that the High
School be put in operation this fall
On the further motion OF Mr.. Power, it
was
Resolved, That the President of this
Board be requested to at once advertise for
Principal for the proposed High School,
and to state that first class talent Is wanted,
and that liberal salary will be guaranteed
Board adjourned until ten o'clock tO-nor-
row.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Robert Morris, an educated col
ored man, who is one of the lawyers of
the Boston bar, has been interviewed. He
expressed himself tired of the batteries
and decisive promises of the GRANTEES,
and says the colored people must look to
their lifelong friend Horace Greeley and
10 the movement which he is leading for
the best protection to their interests.
BY restoring good government ard good
feeling to the Southern States he will do
more for the black men in a year than
could be accomplished by bayonets,
earpet+baggers and Ku Klux laws in a
century.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
sncoNp pIsrnIcr or MIssIssIrrI.

Represented by Col. Jos. j. Morphis, O. Re-
publican. Since November Both, 1850, chat
district has had four collectors, all of whom
have been defaultcrs. A certificate from
the Conmlseionor 0f Internal Revenue
shows the date of appointment and amount
of defalcatiOus as follows:
IL B. Shepard. appointed Nov. 3Oth, 1860,
defaulter for S7S,S0l -.
William Wills, appointed May list, 1868.
defaulter for $62,030 -.
w. G.. v. Hick, appointed August 3Uth,
1869, defaulter for S0,620 30.
b. d. Emery, appointed Nov. 18th, 1860,
defaulter for $5S,3l4 IS.
All these appointments, Col. MOrphis tell IS
me, he has steadily opposed, but ho could
not be listened TO because they were friends
Of Ames or some powerful person who Dad
the ear OF the administration. IL they have
been prosecuted Col. MOrphis does NOT know
1t, and If they were he says 10 would result
in nothing, since their bail 10 mere straw.
These are only specimens Of system
which has been kept in force in Il greater
or less degree all over the south ever since
this administration came into power and
which there Is no hope IL will reform.