davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

THE DFATH OF Mr.. VIM. j. kAYLOR.-
For reasons VIII. ch need only to have been
known to he appreciated, We rcfraiued last
week from aliu,iiug To the sudden and nm
looked for Geath OF Mr. Wm. j. haYi"r, OF
Allegheny township, which occurred on last
Friday week, 'eferriug to rec Give from the
lips of some one near and dear 10 hlm Il cor
rect version of the sad occurrence, If they 50
willed. This we are now prepared to give,
and in so doing have the melancholy salts
faction of refuting the silly story current here
at the time, and also published in Il few OF
Our exchanges, that the deceased had been
frozen to death. The true facts OF the case
are that Mr.. Kaylor was III Tins place in his
usual health during the greater part of the
day ON which he died, and towards evening
started for home on foot, hut when near the
residence of Mr.. Thomas Jones III the East
Ward, was noticed by that gentleman to bc
in an exhausted condition ana apparently
very i'll. Mr.. j mes endGav0rcd to induce
him to go into his (JoneS) house, but tins
the sick an declined to do, alleging that he
was anxious O reach home and believed ne
was able To get there in due time. Finding
that persuasion was fruitlesS, Nj. Jones, like
a good Samaritan, took him in his own sled,
and after covering him up areiuliY and
comfortably, conveyed him to his home in
Allegheny township. where he died ShO I V
after. The immediate cause of his death can
only be accounted for by the fact that he WAS
attacked hy 4 severe tit of vomiting after
reaching home, and the presumption is that
portion or The cheese which he h3u been
eating willie in this place, and Of which he
is said to have been very fond, lodged in his
throat and produced suffocation ending in
death. \ physician was called as soon as
possible after Mr.. Kaylor was taken to his
home, but all efforts TO avert his fate proved
futile. The deceased was aged about forty
three years, and was an iHoficusive. hard
working, ho,test man. His sudden and uu-
expected death, rs may well he conceived,
not only came with a crushing weight upon
II IL
and three children but produced feeling of
sadness and sincere sorrow in the hearts OF
l,es~ 4-tr
of blood and friendship. His remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery at LorettO
on Monday of lasI week, and the fact that
his funeral procession was the largest ever
Witnessed i'll that vicinity is evidence sUtfi-
cient OF the great esteem liz which himself
and his most excellent family were and are
held by those who know them best. May
he rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
A YOUNG man named Bovlan, only six

A young man named Boylan, only SIX
teen Years of age, has been arrested and IS
now confined in our county jail on several
charges OF robbery committed within the
last two or three weeks. The scenes OF
his alleged depredations are the warehouse
and ticket office at Cressou, from the for
mer of which it is charged that he stole
box Of tobacco, and from the latter shot
gun and a pair of gloves. It's also alleged
against linn that on two several occasions 81 i1S ;
h., cl,; omen and rItied d mail bag of all It's
contents except the newspapers, having
purloiued the bags from the platform IN
front of the Office. His last offence of this
kind WAS perpetratcd on Friday night last.
For these latter crimes he will Oh course
have to answer before the L. 5. District
Court. The evidence on all the counts Is
said to be very stIOng against him. We
await further developments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, al
though comparatively Il recent invention:
has already taken rank as the best in The
field and its immense popularity Is duo to
the fact that il combines all the advantages
of previous inventions, and has Obviateo all
the disadvantages which render other vari-
ties Objectionable.
For simplicity, and durability, and for
ease of operation. 1t cannot be surpassed, or
even edualled. nv snv other machine.
No one should purchase before examining
the work OF the LGNALS1IC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
E-.xectsfor7s Notice.

AT.DIItE IL hcrcay given thilt IejJ'is IISjst-
: ga. injury Uf. tine estate II Geo. WcsElasid,
Lac. uI G.rg0li: a. Cambria cuiilty e.,
lttVr hrrn granted 10y tnH ttv-iStsf 10 tBc itu-
dcrszu,-s- III CssOnS .AcJss'i tC S;ti'- t-st.sie
are requested tu i-.ssisc l.uEuCd:ET" lN -rt
t;toSs av;ug claims aai;Isr th,. srIue iit Ir'-
sent them prupCv'v f'-hcuticai'rd for So E.
ment. JOHN ~ *. Executors.
Carroiltown, Jan. 10, 1S13.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
- ofice-

>-0TICG is hereby 2ivcn that Letters ie>ta-
f,l,.;.t:.ry ,,u the Fs-tt.. ui !'''- Nr' IlS'ih'
= =. or AIit sl,suy tu,yf-iiU. CARAT q" '-'HIty,
deceased, have p,cu g'ssrtet us '''' $3.50 ',t
= go f-.r.lti tu tlc uu.l.I~i-itt'i- AS i'ist as
t,.l a., s.F estate stIt tC.IlriI.i tis i-ls.--C
-, ~. -. ertr. and those ha iUE C!Uius
.,,,.l,,st inc -.ic VIII I''- !it '-.ciI properly
,1,,fi,,.Tttc.tt,sI = , -cttiritSnt;
CIA>. A'N Ma = rs
,-iag-l,.ny Twp, Jan. j., lo.3-Gt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
OBITEAR RT.

BARKFR.-D in this place Monday
l7sJ at II o'clock p. n. MYKTLE O., oldest
dau2 hteT Of V. y aud Jennie, L. Barker. aged
@ years, months and days.
SNYpFR.-Die5, at the rCsideCcC Of her son
Michael, in Carroll township. OF the lith inst,
Mrs. MARGAREr SHHDEIi, i'll the elst yearof her
agrss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS.

THE FACTS about tdis Grant are Low Pri-
ceS. long Credit and Rebate to -ttii5"S uf
nearly uny-tot;rta; ItIca SOL .aiI5 .~iiei,;id
Climate; short auG UIid- waters; gart1 plant
ing, ard un yviutcrug OF Stoe4; plenty ut Rain
full, and just at tt- right SeaSaH; Coal stone
and Brick hc liGc; Cheap it.irr. Di. L,sHbcr,
Goat, &C.; lands OWRCi hy Spectators;
Home stead ami Proc Cmpsious now uhUndan' =
a iii <,-elasS H,iiT;nud on the IiH. Oi II great
TGpaI-h Route; Products will psy Tor !.anC
and niIpToy cm1Rts-
ir s'TfIE BEsr OPPpRrUNIrY EVER OFFERED
TO THE rUELIC tATDIz.H The recent competition
nf the IsuGd.
For Circulars ami general information All
dress a. + re u ~:
Manager lAiud Dept.
TI-lT.-gm.1 IOPEE1F, An
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
@trnN Steer.

tANF To the premises of the subscriber IN
\ SusqUeh:5uua township on or ahpnut The
middle of September last, YesTting Bisl DIE
SiEtR, With "A star In his face. The owner Is
req"psted TO GENE forward, prove properly.
pay charges and take him away; otherwise he
VIII be disposed of according to law.
Jan. 24.-3t. ZEN BY WENELAND.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

CONsUMPTION; HEALTH, HCPEs.-The
exhaust!ng effects of Consumption are We'll
known, not only to those who are its victims
but likewise 10 nearly every person in the
land and whilst its treatment in times past
has done ne credit TO the art and science o
healing, DR.. keyser's Lung Cure is a spc ific
in its cure. In every stage of the diseaae it
is good, ii st, last and always. 1t cures the
first stage always it nearly always cures in
the second and, even in the last stage Of
ALL it has sometimes snatched the victim
rom the verge of the grave and where the
powers of nature not too tar exhausted
it will alleviate suffering, and spin out life 80
the last.
DIR. Keyser's Office for Lung and all other
Chronic diseases, l61 Liberty sJ.eGt. An -
say free by mail. Lung Cure 81 81 per bot
tie or 81. 80 per half dozen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

LOIS Of people, ladies as weIl as gentlemen.
trlgged themselves from top To toe. IA elegant
wearing apparel bought at Y. =. BtrI,.r's cb,,tD
store, over tbt. way. duTtly the boij,t;vs hist
there are plChty OF SUPERB goods still ,Cfr. On
NalleS shelly es, aud now j. the. time FOR cios-
ing out winter stocks, those who have money
t. invest will fud il 10 their advantage to ,.r,It
as soon as possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
Notice of ADDeaIs.

= office of Appeals.
F,TOT1CE is hereby given that Appeals will be
= : held st the Commissioners Office in EbeRs-
burg as follows TOR 1913 viz:
"Wednesday, Feb. l@th-Adams. AlIcg gheny -and
Barr townships, aud CaTrOlltUUH, CUHeulUuzh
and EhcnslurS buTOUghs
q Thursday, Feb 18th Johnstown, Loretto and
Min lille Noroughs, and Taylor township.
N B. Appeals viii only be heard in eases
where the valuation was increased 10y reason of
improvements for the year 1875.
+. O'FRIEi.
W. ID. MoCLELLAND, Commissioners.
A. ANNA.
Attest J. A. X ENNEDY, Clerk.
Commissioners Once, Ebensbury, Jan %. 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

SUGGESTIvE.-T The name 81 Mills is suggestive
ot flour, feed and produce, and That +. j. Niils
should deal in such commodities i ln accord
1ncc with the 'ctCrnJt Hs1t.Ss Uf things. Mr.
PINS does not produce IueSC nCCcSSsgFIvS ft me-
nov eyer,-he merely sells them. we'll as the
nefS pest or groceries, at prices as low as ANY
ihan ~ ne business care sell. The flour sold
oy Mills Is the very Lest kept in this place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

THE far ncr sat in has easy chair, smoking"
his pipe OF clay, while his bale Old vie. with
busy care, clearing the uIu.Ier twuy; thcn
ali at once the farmer arose, II with svhte
great thought OVcrJUyCd, and StIaiEi:;way -
town in u tricc he guts and buyS loFS al goods
ftoGi Myers q Liuyu, wucrr % course ie G"t
tie full worth of his money in the very best
kind of merchandise at the very lowest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

IFyou want ov"rcoate or any oIu,-r kind
of heavy wearing apparel now is the time II
all times To buy il. and =. j Hess & Bros re-
nuwned establishment, 24l aud 243 lain street.
Johnstown, is the place D. all places to make
the purchase II will pay you 10 buy clothing
now for next winter. for closing out sales are
always in order at this !,Ee OF year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

IL nlv a ) IS after tue holidays IeOp.e ought 10
be sharp enough 10 take advantage OF the drs-
position to sell at wonderfully iOW,pTlces now
nIauife> ted ut the we'll stocked ctOtaIus-s store
OF Jas. j. Murphy. le9 Clinton street, Johns
town. where wearing apparel IS, hein;@ almost
given away at present writing. u Ais is a fact
" hich our male friends W I'll do well Cp consider
and act npou-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

is Hazard S. CisNI wells. made on the -Va shDrC.
from fresh. selected liyers, by GNSw EII., HAZ-
ARD * Co., New ork. Ii is absOlutel! pl.T6 and
street. Patients who have once taken II prefer
it to all Others. Physicians have decided it SUI
perlur TO any u the other oils III market ii2S.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

= CAUTION -FvrrN genuine box of HR. NC
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the sign1t4t- OF
FLEMING BROS, and prtN.t" DnlItd
States stamp. sE lake ether. The
ket 10 OF ;a.itGtioas.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

THE JERSEY DERBY.-The name of EPSON
Downs is dear to the heart of every Englishman.
For there on the worldwide renowned Derby
Day, every one on the Eight little island is
supposed to meet on equal terms Caste is
for once in the year broken down, and the
feet coursers in the race are encouraged in
their contest by all classes-nobility vying
with costermongers in patronizing the noble
sports of the turf The management Of Mon
mouth Park, the charming resort near Long
Branch, made an experiment this season to
sender the races popular by throwing open the
grounds, free of charge, to ali comers. It
was considered by some, at first, dangerous
experiment., as exclusiveness has been Eith-
erto regarded necessary concomitant of
horse racing. But the result has justified the
good sense Of the management. The attend
Ance on ting two first days of the meeting has
been not only very large, but brilliant and
orderly Fashion and democracy joined
handy in making the meeting success. Mon
n3uth Park may now be looked upon as an
Institution which combines the best elements
Of popularity with all the brillancy, taste and
enjoyment Of respectabihty, fashion and re-
fined aristocracy.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Karl Marx is Ill in London.
The Brazilian Minister, Sefor Borges, Is at the
Brevoort House.
General A. s. Diven, Of Emira, Is staying at the
Holman House.
Congressman Thomas Q. Platt, of Owego, is stay
ing at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
General J. N. Knapp, OF Governor Dix's stan is
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Congressman Clinton L. Merriam, of Locust
Grove, N. Y, Is at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Stephen II. Bulard, President OF the Boston
Mercantile Marine Insurance Company, is dead.
Bishop J. ]. Wood, ID. D., and Rev. August J.
McCoromy, of Philadelphia, are at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Professor T. b. Maury, OF the Signal Service
Bureau at washington, has arrived at the Holman
House.
Mr.. Joseph Price. of Hamilton, Treasurer OF the
Great Western Railroad of Canada, is at the Bre-
WORT House.
M. Figueras is at Faux. Bonnes, France, being
treated for an aiction Of the larynx, produced by
straining his voice.
Lord Dufferin, the Governor General, and party,
arrived at Gaspe, Canada, yesterday, ON the gov
ernment steamer Druid.
Prince William of wurtemberg and Princess
Marie, eldest daughter OF Prince Frederick Charles
OF Prussia, are betrothed.
James Sharp, the Oldest Giving" member Of the
Handel and Haydn Society Of Boston, died in
watertown on the 9th inst. aged eighty.three.
Miss Trafford Southwell OF Honington Hall, Eng
land, has given cottage hospital to the town OF
wisbeach and endowed the institution with $4,000.
Sehor Don +. Gonzales, the Chilean Minister. and
Senior Lorrain, Secretary Of his Legation, yester-
day reached the Clarendon Hotel. from Wash
ington.
DR.. Beke, the traveller and Biblical scholar, Is III
In England, having been removed, while favoraby
dispo ed, from Nice, where he was attacked BY his
sickness.
John Gregory Smith, receiver, turns over to John
Gregory Smith, President, the Vermont Central
Railroad and Its affairs. This is literally making
sone hand wash the other"
John w. RsalA lste manager Of tho Boston hopae
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
T RIPPLE HEE T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'SENTIMkNTAL ISSUES IN OUR POLITICSi
GRAvIR QUESTIONS THAN SUFFRAGE OR
PROTECTION! THE APATHY AND SILENCE
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY''-LEADING
ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
rHE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF WASH
NGTON LATER DETAILS OF THE DIS
ASTER SAILING IN FOG FOR ELEVEN
DAYS AND NIGHTS-SEvENTH PAGE.
CHE SHAH OF PERSIAi BALL IN HIS HONOR
AT GUILDHALL BY THE CORPORATE
AUTHORITIES OF LONDON THE SUCCESS
S0R OF CYRUS EATS HEARTILY, BUT
DOES NOT DANCE GRAPHIC DESCRIP.
TIONS OF THE FESTIVITIES BY MARK
TWAIN AND EDMUND YATEs-THlRD PAGE.
RACING AT LONG BRANCH THREE SPLENDID
EVENTS YESTERDAY BEATRICE, KATY
PEASE AND WANDERER THE WINNING
NAGS-NEW YORK'S OBSTRUCTED THOR
OUGHFAREs-HEALTH MATTERSl REPORT
OF THE ASSISTANT SANITARY SUPERIN-
TENDENT ON THE CONDITION OF WASH
NGTON MARKET-FIFTH PAGE.
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN BOsTONi A JEALOUS
HUSBAND, CRAZED WITH DRINK, SHOOTS
HIS WIFE THROUGH THE BRAIN AND
THEN KILLS HlMSELF-THE LATE STORMS
IN THE WEST GREAT DAMAGE To THE
CROPS-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE MURDER OF CARL KUESTNERl THE CASE
STILL SHROUDED IN MYSTERY-THE
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY MURDER TRIAL.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST THE AZ.
CUSED-SNTH PAGE
BUSINESS IN WALL STREET. UNUSUAL AC-
TIvITY IN THE "FANCYr STOCKSl CON-
TINUED FIRMNESS OF THE GOLD PRE-
MUM MONEY EASY-REAL ESTATE MAT
TERS-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY ELECTION OF
A NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS YESTER-
DAYl THE ROAD IN A PROSPEROUS CON-
DlTION-EXCITING REGATTA BETWEEN
THE SLOOP YACHTS IDLE HOUR AND
LIMA ST. THE IDLE HOUR wINS-FoURTH
PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEW YORK AND BROOK
LYN COURTS-THE MURDER OF MARY
M'CABEl THE HUSBAND AND SON OF THE
VICTIM HELD FOR THE DEED-THE
TWELFTH OF JULY PREPARATIONS FOR
IT'S CELEBRATION BY THE oRANGEMEN-
NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

OF A. I. Stewart 4 Co.. has been made the re-
cipent OF handsome testimonial nom his Boston
friends.
Joln L. Tucker, one OF the good old time land.
lords Of the fremont House, Boston, and recently
OF the new clifford House, at Plymouth. Mass. was
drowned while bathing at Plymouth, on the Sth
instant.
Charles Hale, OF Boston, late United States Con-
sui General In Egypt. has again donned the edito-
rial harness vice NJ M. Ball0u. late oil the Boston
Gaooe. He should never have gone out OF tina
traces
DR.. Charles T. Jackson, the eminent chemist, Of
Boston, whose seri rus illness we have before men
toned, has been taken to the Insane Asylum NJ
S0merville, Mass. DR.. Jackson was one OF the
most important experts In the celebrated trial Of
Professor Webster ior killing DR.. Parknan.
The Shah has just Instituted the Order OF the
Sun, for ladies' alone. queen Victoria the Princess
OF Wales, the EN- ress and the Princess Imperial
of Germany and The Czarina have 30 lar been IN
vested with the decoration. There is danger, now
that he has lost his cOntem,t Tor woman, that he
may become over gallant.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE HOBUKEN MURDER.

Continuation of the C0rOncr's Inquest~s
No Light Yet Cast Upon tho Mystery.
Throughout yesterday tine excitement consequent
on the murder OF Mr.. Carl Kustner became more
intense In H0boken No person appeared ut the
police station who cou,d throw the faintest light
upon the dread mystery. The corpse OF the llfated
merchant stil lies at the office OF the
Coroner. The earnest desire Of the public
seems to be that Weehawken be speedily
brought under tho jurisdiction OF the
HobOken police, In order taat the notoricas
rowdies who iniest the fields may be prevented
from fixing their abode on those grounds. The
inquest which was adjourned on Monday. was re-
sumed last evening by Coroner Parslow, ct stem.
lers Hotel, 62 Washington street.
The nrst witness called was Louis Saigger, pro-
prietor OF the Park Hotel, who, on being sworn,
testified as follows :-Deceased resided AZ
the Park Hotel for three weeks, during
which time he was generally away In the
daytime; don't know what was his Occupation;I
saw deceased for the last time on Thursday even
ing July g. at halfpast seven O'Clock he then left
the hotel, as was his custom every evening; he
used to return at nine ten or eleven; about nye or
but whether at the regular bath or outside 1t /
don't know;
don't know whether he had bath on that day or
not; have seen him carry o silver watch In his
vest pocket; ne wore ring on iiS ielt manu-; no
wore black coat and vest, white pants, collar aud
necktie, but can't say whether ne changed his
clothes on that evening; when he paid his oils ne
had only the correct amount OF them; he paid
them weekly; supposed, alter Friday, that de-
ceased had left the hotel; l found the Key OF his
room on the board on sunday; never saw any fire.
arms with him; he deposited no money In my safe;
any one can leave the motel unseen, but no one can
enter without being observed by the porter.
County pnys clan Buchre sworn-having MADE
care ul external examination Ol the bOuy OF de-
ceased, am OF opinion tnat the wound on the ace
was inflicted by heavy charge from gun or pistol
held IN close proximity to the head-probably tho
weapon was put In his mouth; the body having
lain in the water, the traces OF gunpowder were
washed away; no shot or bullet was discovered
in the SKULL inasmuch Is the wnoie lace WAS blown
away; Hnding ample cause OF death, deemed II
unnecessary to make further examination, rs Ia
my custom.
TO Mr. Adolphi lforemau) An external examine
tiOn is suticient TO ascertain the cause OF DEATH
cannot tell whether death took place by drowning
or by the innicton OF the injuries on the face; the
condition Of the lungs would be the same in either
case (sOme physicians might dispute this with the
Wtness) the wound on the right eye was prODably
inficted by bullet it may have been, too, tnat q
heavy bludgeOn or axe was used on the lace OF de.
ceased. ~~.
After taking unimportant testimony Of another
witness the Coroner adjourned the inquisit on to
this evening. Thus lar there Is no hope OF dis.
covering the murderer.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

is O soldier; he knows the felicity Of
authority. His ideas of the Presidency have
always been that it is in many senses a per-
sonal Office. True and faithful as he has been,
there are many things he has done that show
tendency to Cmsarism, to the belief that. in
some way, the President has supremacy Of
will that knows no responsibility but to his
own conscience. From his first selection of o
Cabinet down to his extraordinary assign
ment of his son to O command for which
the army records showed neither excuse nor
precedent, every now and then we see the
Caesar spirit-the belief that there is q supreme
responsibility which in the royal legends is
called "by the grace of God. General
Grant is no greater, no moro patriotic, no
more suited to his country, than Caesar or
Cromwell or Napoleon. Each of these men
fought tor his country and would have died
for it, In like manner did General Grant.
But what these men achieved for Rome and
England and France did not prevent their as
suming power when it was bestowed.
Therefore we contend that all sentimental
issues in our politics should be postponed
until we have decided the fundamental ques-
tions. We have seen France pass through
trial which we should dread to see imposed
upon America. We have seen her institutions
submit to strain which we are sure our
own could not resist. The lesson taught by
France we should be swift to learn. In the
presence Of this spirit of C@sarism which per-
Ioa hoe :,,V et
ington can we feel that there is no danger to
the Republic? If it is true that General
Grants friends mean to place him in nomina-
ton for a third term and he is weak enough
to accept, then the issue will be upon us-an
issue involving the national freedom. We
elected General Grant second time because his
fame, his services and the unparalleled calum-
MES heaped upon him required no less vim
dication. This we did as we had done to
Washington and Lincoln. At the same time
we should gladly end the precedent here and
support the one-term amendment Beyond
that we cannot go F; for if it is necessary to
elect any man perpetual President Of the
Republic we have no Republic. Republican
ism is inconsistent with the idea of perpetual,
constantly renewed power. Better, as we have
said, abandon the expensive and irritating
forms Of election and legislation and govern
ment, and return to our ancient allegiance to
Great Britain. The Queens government would
no doubt regard us as something more than q
colony, and worthy Of representation in Parlia-
ment, and welcome us back with stars and titles.
W.
have not now, the right to pass judgment
upon our rulers when they no longer possess
public confidence.