davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-15

private person named Roth WIS ehown1,
to tlo abtonisl,mont of everybody. to
pogaees above 81 100000 dopoatts and little pr
no surplus. Tho report Of tho Examlnor brought
tho town around tho oars OF this monoy-lonuor,
and, in tito apnce of two days, nearly 98oQ. 900
md ho lad to l,ypothecato Ills bonds, mortgages,
Of vigilance anl liaoiplino might hayo tumblod
Mr.. knox out Of Ills plnco, Ind 1t not boon that
lis nocial Independence ha1 moanttmo become
epcll that li nerve was not tint OF htaryeling.
ntltutlons, hopping the'rt, truo condition Il .
deposits, fat1ott and 10 started serios Of OK
plossona to consune tho earntngB Of tho poor,
and mako financial panio ho could hardly hayo
boon moro l1oundcd thnn BY thoHo. paWnorokGra,
who abhor in general anything OF investigation
orc1poBuro.
THE BAv1Nas nANKs
of tho Unito1 Stntoa haye moro capital thap tho
National Banks Of tho country. Thus It would
eoa,n that tho poor aro stronger than tho rich
Int. unfortunately, tho rich obtain all tho in
iluonco which the capital OF tho poor can give by
ita use. Tho Comptroller Of tho Cur
roncy huH uniformnlly discouraged TIC
sta'hmsat Of nsnz savings Ssa So e
Of tho opinion Tint tho principle Of
is much abused In nll pnrta Of tho country, and
particularly in tho Wont, wlioro tho most reck'
foHs operators ofton avail thomnolVes Of tho cnor-
NOUS savings Of tho poor, by moans Of charter
lobbiod through tho Legislatures, or bought i OF
the street. Some Of tho savinga-panks OF ~" w.,
England are quite differently managoa, ana ar
which had $4,000, 900 deposits, but was 80 wei
mothodized, and In such conservative manage
mont that It cost only about $4,000 year to d.
all tho clerical work Of tho bnnk. GATH.
, 1873-04-15
THE EUREKA TRAGEDY.
Letter Ero.sa the Escv. n. G. WorlSnsslrs..
70 the Editor of the Roek Ls|and Union:

70 he Editor er tho I,oek Is|ana Union:
- Dean 5s 1 sn: ! As thoro llavo boon many mistakes
published in tho papera-and some Of thom or
coodinc1y oxaggolntc1 and alanderous-c
aisS,,iinp tl nv Il nr;g1na prosincse, tncouh man
par. nnd want of accountability where Irrcnchcd
IN your co,1nty." /" the priyiIcgo Of making fou
sintemouis through YOUR paper.
= ui1nii not nj HIN Zine nttompt to mako nry
dcronse Of nv cl,aractor Or oxcl1so for MY corr.
duct au tho timo for TINT has not set COMO
Int vii say thnt, as to the murder, 1 know no
more about It than yott do. 1t ia truo that my.
w;ro ia charged with It. but she persetcatly d.
, 1873-04-15

From Hts Seo Iork Tribune ApFt1 H.,
A serious but rather ludicro1ls ru1nor is curront
concerning tho recent personal experience OF tho
English detectives, who came horo q short ti1na
ago To arreHt the alleged perpetrators Of tho
great forgerios upon tho Bank Of England. As
the story goos, tho foreign ofticors oxpressed q
desire to tho Now York dotootiyos to bo shown
tho Sights Of tho city, and aceord!',Ely tho local
otlccrs, aoting il, All ano1ical capaelty, aceomA-
'1ied tloir yiHitors upon nigait's round Of tho
uost notorious rosortA. Previous to tho starting,
howoyor, tho English officers werc advised 70
leave their watcl.on and other ya1uables at their
hoto). lost they should be stoon during tho OK
cursiou. The officer who was to aall for lIayaun
q few days later to arrest Dlawell' scornod tho
ilca, aud rot out for his nights a1nllscment. To-
ward morning, it in said, ho became sleepy, and,
taking nap, ho subsequently discovered that
lo had boon robbed, hot only OF his watch
u,la pockot-boo!s, hut also of tho papera
for tho oxtraslltlol Ut Dhlwell, which
ho had foolIahly carried In bis pocket. OF COURSE
lo al greatly dlsnayc0 at tho loan Of thosu inl-
portalit documents, Int thoy were restored to.
linn by Superintendent Kelao, who Ind received
thom from Capt. Loary, Of tie City Hall Pro-
cinct. Thoy had beon surropsitiously left at this
Btatlon-louAo Oil tho aay following tho alleged
robbery. The watch aud roekot-book are said
to DO atill missing. The New York police ara.
reticent Oh the subject, but, while tho story
laolss confirmation. 1t IL goneraly believed In
| police circles,
, 1873-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
Turning tho Tables On q 1efng Lcgts7
lntnrp.

lntnrc.
Tho close Of tho Ponnsylvauta Legislature
was characterized BY tho most und'grlihed and
Houao was literally drlvon out Of tho cl.air dur
ing tho night scHslon boforo adjournment, by
fuslndo Of cigar boxos, bill fllos, papor balls,
tor aemborn. ~ way OF rideuling tho reform
movement mado so earnoatly by Senator Nc
'Olurc, moved that tho <lono Libora1 Reform Sen
ator 20 waited on by committee to request him
Tho motion paaacd arnid ye!la Of tlerieIyo
applause, and tho committee appeared boforo
tho Senate and stated their miesion. Senator
Mcolnro promptly atarte1, followed by tho whole
Ing aesBlon, aud was groetel iu tho House with
applause, yolls. groanh, aud n atorm Of papor
miHnlles.. Ho wna conducted to, the Speahora
chair and presented to tho lIouAe by bpoaker
turned tho tables upon tho Ring. House in the
following pungent spooch. Badly Us the ring
mon sSoro cnught, thoy mado no demonstrations
Of disrespect, but stood tho uorcileas FIRE they
had provoked with philosophy. Tho Senatos
said:
pEsNsrIy4SfA: thank YOU for tle distinction yor
oa of e @ bo
Of men, efthcr Of the present or past that nocda in
oasg a &C IL 4
. aeeS mo ht o 1i ns
and applauaol nm ne snrprisod, However, TINT It Il
50 when consider TINT Of tho 1nembors serv-
1any were not oyou nominated and few, il any vera
ever elected. {sLons Of isugLter] you reform
nna nsor osfea not When
to you, nethor did you Weop responsive to my mourn
ing over tho degeneraoy Of tho body:podc. admit,
bill that looked toward reform waH negatiyed With
sali tast tho rulcs would eow But IN political
| darkest hour is inst boforo tho dawn OF day,
and II + Gratifying that, after ..a S9s ,na;rs nHxe
upon the ststr YOU have, by unanimous resolution,
called for confessor. Ianghter.] It was well to
pauso thus, jst for tho sake q novelty or reference
becoming act Of contron for to wrongs done to your
constituents aud to thu con.mnnweal.h. [Appauss
o2ssns Ssq e ' pso
ssa s ssa Sy
oE ops to ns nssssa sdo2a en Of S g. Ss
aion decayed statesmcn. lshnrsta Of ]9ughter THAT
lie cilaos Of virtuo that surrounds you Is hope
fnl align Of The times aud you 40 n9s @ shoas na
sS% Sn So M r
ascs But Turn to ts hsd faint sr !. anns
hG 0 one o gso
anl rensprcd hopo throughout thu length and breadth
Of tho connlonwcah Irefer 70 your vote y TIC mds
riot, OIL Monday evening hat, fixing early day fo
your ana adj djournment. [La..g}ter mud appa4Ac1
1--we s,ra Of no s 9 f. |n4 nh an
to pont to It ms tho oass In ths withere desert thu
you havc mado about sou, and to accord yon credit TO
Of the torn uughtorj TINT tho length Of your ocia
lives may with thu measure ct your virtues
and that sou will be succeeacd by butter men tha
yourselves, I bid you good utght.
Tic Senator rotirod amid roaring npp!alao m
= !. liberal shower Of paper balls.
, 1873-04-15

It cannot DO .claimol that tho labors Of tho
Executive Office arc greater nov than
during the last ycar OF tho War, or its RESPONSE
bililics moro Overwhelming. Then, our Preai-
don't could uever fllld timo or respite, from tho
couutnnt labors aud torrlbly- -weavying oaros OF
1,ia Office. to get farthor AWAY. than tho "Old
Soldiers Homo" whittier, during tho hot goa-.
:uon. with throbbing load md noling heart, late
iu tho day he would ride IN search Of little rost
III itH cool rotroat.
/ It III said that larger compensation WAS mecca
snry to secure competent au1 worthy sonators
and Representatives In 0ongrossl Was not the
ayorago OF brains and patriotism In Congrosa
quito US great whom tho pay WAS but SO por day
during tho aotunl BossionH, MS 1t will bo undor
tho present salary, which will amount to $55 por
| day during tho acsslon? Tho former sum vas paid
| to Webster, Clay, Benton, Wright Buchanan,
| Adams, Corwn, Chuso, Douglas, Calhoun, oto.
/ will not compare; probably the grateful and
| proud constituents of tho mamhorb WHO voted
| this incroaao will make Bomo comparisons Of
tl.oao nnmeH with their own solf-Haoriticng rop-
renontatiycn! II mombcrs OF Cdngross must
purchase residences III Washington, and koop
up an establishment there, aud 10 mon Of fasll-
ion, thoir expellsen will outrun any Ralarios
| thoy may receive; but such men, 1t Ia to DO
foarod, eoon forget that they arc the represent.
atiyeu OF dlstant, tolling, tax-payiug 8tntos and
districts, and tho effect IL Soon In their yotea
| and efforts for all mannor OF expenditures,
especially for tho benoht Of thoir now homes,
| rathor than for tho interests Of the country
Ike tho appropriation Of th'ee and half million
dollars, last session, for tho streets Of Washing
tom and another half-1nilion for various hospi-
tails. Board Of Health, Roforw Schools. otQ'' DO
, 1873-04-15

thing in thor power to sdvertiao him: Quo OF
thotn to onllanoo his reputation, had pafa-
araph printed In one Of The datlioa, ashortlng
ful, and had Just mAdo IN cohtraot at
high rataa to loot,tro next' naaaon through
out uront Britain. The Deputy Sheriff,
who had boon carrying tho ordor Of arrost In ILLS
pocket, thought the hour had arrived for It's
aorving, supposlng tho lecturer Ind mado money
enough to carry ont tho docroo OF tho Court.
Consequently, tho other evening, aftor Andrews
hnd "Bpolson Ills piece" " he was takon into Gus
tody In The hail. md committed to Ludlow Stroot
min for Bomo timo, NJ ho Inns not tho .whero-
withal to patisfy tho law: Thus, by . wol1-moan-
ing but unfortunate, blundor on tho part Of d
friend, Ills briot caroor as n lecturer has boon
brought to suddon aud by no means brilliant
cloBo.
Mora1-Nover represent n man aH moro rroa-
porous than llo Is, loat, through reported pros
perity, lo como to i'll.
BALMAduNp1.
Every Buppoaod-to-bo clovor man IN or about
tor to tho Daily graphio. Among It's illu1nin,
ators nro Richard Henry stoddara, Edmund
Olarenco Stodmau, Richard Grant White, james
Parton, John Hay, Walt Whitman, Drot llhrto,
Androw Q. Whoolor, Thomas 9; Eyans, 3;,' y Henry
don, Charles Il. Webb. Charles Carroll, and
othors (thoao arc particularly clovcr) whom mod
osty forbida mo to mention. :.
John g. SAKE, who ouco on1oyou conBlaofnno
reputation ns poet, has como to thiscity, wltol,
he Intends to make his permanont abode. Ills
hcalth Ia bad, nnl tho town il bad ; 80 that Lo
hopes his health will improve on tue Hahuonlan-
10 principle
It is beloved In Boston that tho murderer OF
the Joyce children is tho nephew Of o dlBtin..
guishea littoratour; that ho WAS sont abroad
Immediately aftcr tho crinlo, and that tho iu1u.
enco mud wealth OF tho family have prevented
any attempt to bring him to Justice.
Tho rocont failure Of Brady, tho photographer,
iB aBcribed to his general Availability and india-
position to discourage cozouers, who ut laat COM
plcteiy drainod Ills I}rrso.
Oliver Wondcll lIotnscs Ina JUST, uocliEeu
very golorouH o(ror from certain parties hero to
lecture next season, tho rcnson Of hts dociir-
ation being p],ynical inability to undergo tho
eeyeriticg Of lyceum camphiAn.
Tho atory ID current in rrinting-l1onao sQuhro
that tho proprietor Of the Herald, on his retnrn
from Europo, iutonds to put mon on hin atsff M
who eau write vigorous nnl elegant Engi'sli:
What tremendous revolution thai will DO! n
Dennott, Senior should riso from his grave, and
behold a,,cl, change, ho would not rocognize
tho papor he had established.
It III now said thnt Z. L. dotlltin'e effort to gel
money enough to lot up new journal has proved
abortIyo, md ho will be compelled, therefore, te
alone. CoLsTouA.
, 1873-04-15
sd9s 1ihoral appropriations for 0o'ern"'e'a

Bidoa liberal appropriations for uocefhhaeM
buildings md grounds.
l have considered tho mktter, "What Hhall Ia
dono with it?" fully and havo concluded to 90.
pos't lhB ,nonoy In tho County Troaaurics Of tlll
conntios embraced In tho iliRtr1ct1 represented
" proportion to their eoyoral populations, fol
these FoAaonn.
Frst-1 euppoHo tlnt many ATo1nhora and Son.
AtorB will rotnin tho Increased Bnlary. Why
should my district DO required to llolp pay tloso
salaries In theory, each district pays }tB own
mombcr, and il woro to return my SALARY to
tho Treasury, still the amount would be pnld by
my district. It, therefore, Hoenls to mo most
logical that this money ahould DO applied to tho
abatement Of tho taxes Of the district, 30 far ~
1t will 60.
Second, Besides, II It wcro returned to tho
National Treasury, It would always DO a tompt-
Ing sub1oot for claim, either Of myself or my
Representatives.. Thorefore, you will pleaae dis
tribute the amount to tho several Treasurera Of
tho oountios namod below, delivering to oach
| tho amount stated opposite tho name OF tho
country, taking Official rocoipta for tho Bame,
| viz:
Do kalb Couhty. Go5oo
WinncbhEo County. 63uu
Donno County': Saa.u9
| Mcdenfg County.... Gv11U
inko County,.... 6o2.&3
| $4,2ol.4o
Very truly youru, oto. ...'.'.
| ]. r. FAnNswoRru.
| TO ]. s. Van pattnn Esq, Cashicr BAno County Mai
, 1873-04-15

Very truly youru, oto,, --------|--
j. I. TAnNBWoRTu.
10 ]. s. Van patton, Esq, Cashier Bano County Maj
tfonal Dauk, st. Charles, Ill,
, 1873-04-15
THE SALARY-GRAB.>
What Gen. Farnsworth Says
About It.
And What He TIns Dono with
His Share OF the Money.

uocond conrross. provided in tho Legislative
A Annronr,ot,o, ,,,i1 which was paBsnd. nnd M
7,,1.a. -, tI,o NJ ~ hr,rch tio
ovoning Of tho very last day Of that oongroaa.
bors Of Congress and Of tho President. At the
tn,o tl,o bi1l passed tho Houuo of Representa-
tvoB' useu tn.s langnago' ,,,,, r,
asso 9f mSors Ct o ae @ MT to saon
s ~ to s~" hS ,nnm
hnoi an Sococv IL asmn ,,no hs schenn for rail-
inu our own saarcs and purcnnain9 fayors Of rrcsi-
y f. ssaf Violation Of tho SPIRIT
And, on former occasion, whon tho subject !
,roa ,n3or 1iso,,ea;on in tho uo,ao. Ideclarod
.nat 1ro.,1ont OH should slon I'm incrona-
.n'. itoaiaous WIZ a.s" ~.
this money without fooling TINT should thereby
hoeom0 ,,nS nsrty onY to Conspiracy t"
I am not purprlaod that tho pooplo nro inlig-
by an W expiring Copgrosa aud d rocontly rc-olcef-
ID prcgilout indcod, woro tloy not no. It would
bo cauao for roal nstonishnent. With immonao
public debts, National and State, and local will,
products; with tho rapid oncroach1nent of
''riugs and monopolios, who haye gorged thoul-
solvos and grown rich Upon tho blood Of tho
War, aud tho toll aud sweat Of tho masBos; with
Duch reckless waste auu extravaganza II tho n3o
of tho public money aa has boon seon at wash
ington during the last few yoars,H,no =, wonder tho
last. but, Il should be remembered tlat, with
out tlle approval q tho President, this increaao
Of salarios could not hayo boon acco1np-.
liehod. Indeed, without tho cooperation and ,!
.5auor Of tho President, Congress itsolf
would not hayo adopted It: This was we'll un-
| dorstood ut tho timo. Nofther would Congress-
consont to increaso the presidont'a salary stand
Ing by itsolf, upon it's own merits, This waH
| shown iu tho House, whom, In committee of the
whole, Mr. Sargent f3rst moved to increase his
sai.ry. The committee refused to onteresln or
consider it, actually oyorruling correct decision
Of tic Chairman (h1r. Dawes, Of Mlassachuaotta)
to boat IL 80 obnoxious s. Vas @ thn psopos.i1ioa
tho t"o toeo.aet, eot3'ess a"o aa e''"'''S' 'A"'
, 1873-04-15
1sos,.sl,,S to no nTnrrled sor Lifc--A
Marriage Ceremony. Abruptly Post

From the Troy Press.
Albert Knight, graduate or the Normal
school Of Albany, waB to llnyo bcon married 70
ono Of N1alta'H (Aarutoga County, faireat dan,gs~
tora, aud witlaal woman Of gono pocuniary
n1eans, Us we'll o. Of unblomlsl.od reputation.
Tho guosts wero oil aauombied. Tho would-be
bride and bridegroom ,Yoro deokel in their gay
est attire for tho OCCASION, and the 1soy., Mr..
WobHtor, Of Joncsyille, Just arrived to put on
tho finishing touch to tho nnptial knnt. whom
| Mr.. Knight wished private interview with tho
minister. Tho interview being granted, Ae
| would leavo Off the part Of tho ceremony
| whore it reads. ''aa long as you doth
| liye." For, anya Mr. Knight, tho lave Of tho
! state grant divorce for certain rcuaons, and
do netl know aa can lye with hor all lny. lifo,
| aud DO not want to tAko VOWS upon myaolf that
| might not DO able to fulnll. Mr. Wobstor ro-
plied that llo waH not thosa Us lawyor. Ilo had
come only III all ecclesiastical why, mud 1t Wished to
bo married he would marry him according to tho
rrles Of tho Church. Wheroupon Mr.. knight
ontored into logical d!hcuaaion Of tho subject
until tho divine, becoming disgnBtcd. sought tue
/ yoman's mother and informed her that Knight
did not wis. to marry hor t!aughtor, and loft for
homo, Tic tired guosta thon nat down, to what
| vas to have boon tho brIlal feast,. which had
boon kept waiting during tho long dlsoussiou'
, 1873-04-15

From. the sycauoro tTkl True Republican.
Fn1ENp Do1Es: 1t is perhhps proper for mo to
state that, although timed my visit to Spring
fold last week 80 rs to DO prouent ct the Farm.
ers' Convention, naa<o no pretonslons to ropro-
was simply N Interested vpoc!ator. And
how or WHY. I was named ono o. the Vico-
Presidents Of convention to Which WAS
not oyon a delegate, md in which took not tue
slightest part il IS iae1pcabtlo to me ~ prota
~ make this u statement @ en- IL justice to myse and
to correct IN impression that might obtnin, tllat
i intrudod myself whero | DO not properly bo-
long; a. I blevo many farmora {2l; (who seam
. lately 10 laso taken to that calling) did for
special PURPOSES.
/, Aaa farmer, though, an indifferent ono, Of
stwonty-four yaars practice in this county, aud :
:. manufactured Of agricultural i1nuplonacnta, I
ought to bo md am sufficiently Interested In
what affocta tho prosperity Of iarmors, not to
= regard with Indifference this late movement, out
OF which,, when the present excitement q. aoHo-
preyails much good to oil CLASSES I trust will
como. Yours, respectfully, q. w. MARsn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-02
EVENING NEWSPAPERS.

The New York Daily Graphic, whieh
is an afternoon paper, says:
The time was when the morning news
nauer was regarded, and properly too,
rs the great vehicle of intelligence and
the most influential Of the press. But
that day is passing. The telegraph and
the numberless appliances of art fer the
humiliation OF time and space have
wrought a revolution, aud now the even
ing newspaper is becoming the repre-
sentative journal Of the time. People
no longer care 10 wait until the follow
ing day to learn what has been going on
among us during the current hours, and
hence evening newspapers have grown
in circulation, influence and general
nrosperity in a degree commensurate
with the ability with which they are
conducted. The ocean cable, with the
difference Of time in our favor, trans.
mits news from oil parts OF the Old
World in season to be read by the mcr-
chant and fnancier when they are yet
engrossed in the business Affairs OF the
day, while the courts and meetings
of public bodies afford employment for
the reporters pencil and matter Tor edl'
torial discussion almost as soon as the
proceedings occur Besides, the paper
possessing literary tone can be read
and enjoyed at leisure at the dinner
fable or by the evening iireaide. Life is
short at best, and the average American
no longer cares to wait until the follow
ing day to read long stores Of what the
world Is doing. In the busy meetings
Of commerce and inpatient haste to
make money, people want short stories
aud want them fresh and crisp. Morn
ing journals have now the somewhat
unsaysry privilege Of rehashing much
Of the news Of the previous evening
journal, with the addition Of such fresh
matters of news as may be gathered
during the few brief hours Of the even
ing. People have come to note and ap.
preciate this change. Hence the in
creased Importance Of the journal which
supplies ia the evening complete re-
cord Of the worlds doings and thoughts
snce breakfast time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-02
The nolr Grotte QuarreI.

The dispute between the Latin and
Greek churches relative TO the replacing
OF the tapestry or curtains in the Grotto
of the Nativity at Bethlehem, thus arose:
The tapestry was burnt two years ago,
and the Turks, having good cause to re-
member the former controversies con
nected with the place, determined to re-
Mace it themselves, so as TO prevent
either community from wounding the
very ready susceptibilities OF the other.
But Turkish upholsterers are slow, and
religious zeal, stimulated by the presence
of a hated enemy, is prompt. The Latin
Patriarch OF jerusalem desired 10 distin-
euish himself, and he saw his opportu-
nifty. He had new tapestry made with
a Latin inscription on 1t, and suddenly,
without notice, it was put up at the hour
when his priests had possession of the
Grotto. The town was at once in COM
motion. Riots broke out, and the cur
tains were only left by the hostile com
munity, under protest, pending an
appeal to Constantinople. The ortho-
dox or Greek Patriarch Of Jeru-
salem sees in the restoration Of
TINS tapestry W tuc OetHoASo a
claim to possession which he must with
stand at all hazards. As for the Latin
inscription, it is nothing less than de-
monstration against the orthodox
faith. The Greek Patriarch is said
to have appealed to the Russian
Embassy at ConstantiAople, and also
directly to the Porte, which is always
anxious to conciliate the orthodox in
habitants of the empire, and which
stands less in awe of France than when
Napoleon III was on the throne. The
Latin Patriarch, on his side, has ad-
dressed to the French Ambassador a
report justifying the course he has
taken, and citing the legal authorities
which give to his communion the pri-
macy at Bethlehem. In diplomatic cir
cles the affair is considered an incl
dent" II the governments behave with
moderation and friendliness, and the
ambassadors interpose only with good
Offices. a solution may be looked for.
If otherwise, serious question may
suDeryene.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-02
A RADICAL VIEW.

The Republican papers are not by any
meaus unanimous il support Of the Lou
isiauA usurpation. The terrible result
Of the Kellogg anarchy, which cropped
out most conspicuously in Grant parish,
has opened the eyes Of some who are in
the habit of supporting the Administra-
ton bliudly in all things. The New
York Independent, usually so Radical,
takes this view OF the trouble down
there:
ssThe bloody and brutal tragedy which
recently occurred in the town OF Colfax,
IN Louisiana, sadly illustrates the disor.
dered condition Of things in that I'M
happy State. The whites and the blacks
forming the coutending parties. both of
them to blame, and both deserving Sc
we're punishment, were simply law-break-
ers aud rioters. aud in a community in
which law ruled, they would be promptly
dealt with as such Unfortunately, the
psople OF Louisiana ia not now form
such q community. kellogg the ds
Jacf0 Governor by Judge Dureil abuse
OF power, by the Presidents mistake IN
recognizing him At all, and. worst OF all,
by the criminal neglect of Congress TO
taks the proper steps for creating a law
iui State Government-is as conspleu-
ousiy sham rs he is a usurper. His
authority has 40 such general support
among the people AS TO make 1t respect
ed; aud. hence, the passions OF men are
let loose 10 deeds OF violence.