davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Nin'ti & Muskingum Val'y R. R.

On and after Monday, November 10, 1872,
trains will leave and arrive ut Lancaster,
Sundays eGcel!ed) As f9ll9Wsi"
G9ING WEST,
EapresR aud Mall, 4 recommendation
Arr. 1O.ib am. Arr. 7:6Opm
GOING EAST,
Arr. 4:10 pm. Arr. S;3Oa.m
Direct connections made at LANC CASTER
with trains on the Col umbus and Hooking
Valley Railroad for Athens, Macarthur, Chill
lcothc, Portsmouth, Marietta, and for Column
bus. - -
Direct connections made ut GAINESVILLE
with trains on the Baltimore y Qnig n, ", tol
Eastsisl lNiss ~ RlNllRqW AhN nnESD I'm
JUNS'tIi0N with traits On the .Plttshprgh,
Cincinnati Il st, Louis Railroad, East aud
West Il, Is. BAILEY, Gonl Ticket Ag't. I
q. Z, WAITR, Superintendent. I..
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Which are as comfortable, elegantly furnished
and almost equal to q fire side, are on all
trains from Cincinnati to Baltimore and
Washington. See Schedule of Cincinnati and
Marietta Railroad for time Of arriving and de
parting from Macarthur.
The advantages of this route over all others
is, that 1t gives all travellers holding through
tickets the privilege of visiting Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and the National Capitol free.
Time quicker and rates Of fare lower than
by another route.
The scenery along this Railway is not
equalled for grandeur on this Continent.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
This line offers superior inducements-the
rates being ne-third lower to and from Bos-
ton, New York, or any other eastern point.
In ordering goods of any description from the
East give directions to ship ria Baltimore 4
Ohio X. r., and in shipping East give same di-
rections. Freights shipped by this route will
have despatch, and be handled with care and
save shippers much money.
j. L. WILSON,
Master Transportation, Baltimore.
G. II. BLANCHARD,
Gen. Freight Ag't Baltimore.
l.. M. COLE,
Gen. Ticket Ag't. Baltimore.
S. B. JONES,
Gen. Pass. Ag't,, Cincinnati.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

I RESIST the temptation of cir
culating i'll reports; spread them
not at all. Ifyou cannot speak
anotlier Al leasf a n0'
|spsak ill fli,h. Nevet SpeaI|
ilIk0fI enother behind hig bacE
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
eartsmJoi,uilth Rra;nlch. Al

TRAINS CONNECT AT LOvELAND
For all points ON the Little Miami Railroad,
gnd at the Indianapolis h Cincinnati Rail
road dduneti0ir for I'LL points West.
''h '" w. w. PEABODY,
Master of Transportation.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
DEE LINE,
s.g5zgNa
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI
Il INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.

On and after Monday, May 2Sth, 1871, En-
press Trains will leave Columbus and Crest
line and arrive ut points named below as fol-
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
The Macarthur Enquirer.
j. W. BOWEN, Editor and Proprietor.
Tsrms OF Suhucription.

One copy, one year.s1 80 One copy, smos 81 90
One copy, Gmos.. IS One copy, mos. 50
Ifnot paid within the year. 20
Clubs of Twenty ty..................., W. W
The Macarthur ENQUIRER circulates FREE
OF POSTAGE within the limits Of Vinton
County.
The Macarthur ENQUIRER and TIE Chris
tidn Witness will be sent to one person one
year for 50 90.
A failure to notify u discontinnance at the
end of the time subscribed for, Will be taken
as u new engagement for subscription.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

On and after Monday, November 10, Trains
will run as follows:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
altimore & Ohio Railroad.
ID -
Great National Short Line Route
East and West. 4

Only Direct Route to the National Capt.
'. toll and Eastward.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
III ARPER'S Bazaar,
-yrlszE-B
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Advertising Rates.

The space occupied by 10 lines of this Non
pareiD type shall constitute square.
Rnln nnl Eipnre WOrk-h0 cents additional
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

MSgaNo. 4, leaving Columbus at 410 p. m.
has d Through Car via Delaware for Spring
field, reaching Springfield without change at
Train No. 2, on the Columbus & Hooking
aelley haillqaq connect With No. 4 train.
JiItbhgli Tltkss cor sale at XtllenAf
bAsSENGEH TRAINS returning arrive at
Columbus at 1885 q. M, 1:l5 q, M, and 5O
q. M.
D0~ Palace Day and Sleeping Cars
On All Trains.
No. leaving Columbus at 2:95 n. nj, on
Sunday, runs through without detention, by
both Erie and New York Central Railways,
arriving at New York on Monday morning ut
G.40 q, III,
For particular information. In regard to
through tickets, time, connections otc., 70 III
Rlrt, @Rj Till L. hE0abS SgoIHpS pHba BIZ. ESIa spmyR'
n, 3, FLINT, Con, Sup't.
JAS. PATTERSON,
General Agent, Columbus, OHIO.
EUGENE FORD,
Passenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

CINCINNATI EXPRESS will run daily. All
other trains daily, except Sunday.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, EAST, makes no
stop between Hamden and Athens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17

accomplished nnore thsn any girl I h.d
ever ssen at work before. But no
jumping Jack With guttsperchs eouu-
te9anee could have been more horribly
antic ssTan she, and that with no os.
teosibte reason, which made it the more
bewildering.' When she carried out
her dishes, she cut private caper or
'"o between each relay-and even
wh'le she waited at table, she would
roll up her eyes, twist her mouth round.
and make her nose actually gymnastie,
as it to relieve some diabolical humor
that oppressed her.
During our fret weeks experience.
this hilarious visitation kept becoming
more and more frequent, AMI George
would only have succeeded 10 repfes-
sing Sigh over Bertba's detected ap.
pearance, "hen the sudden sight of
Bab's antics would cause him to start,
and sometimes look quite wild.
really pitied the poor fellow and
when few days after We we're CON-
pletely settled, he came hcme in great
haste and With a disturbed air, to say
he bad just received a dispatch which
demanded his immediate presence at
San Luis Obispo, : l felt really glad,
though Bertha did break down apd re-.
main fearful all through the packingo
his valise.
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
,~TT-
LoIQINe.
sI:Al,nn. t,ll,nssos.

st';. o>'i. .I;Illm y. Sal,1s.os. 81 'slYa: :
Not hish abov. .s WITH ths pitiles starr, '''|
r Nor deep bslow no II ths au.dlsss III, ]s'.i
mot far away to ssst westward, lies :,
The little thing long fos. ;,
- b.4- ,.t: Hsrsith .;.. .G, T.,
Close to my hand. ths eager, restless ha.d
That lsin would grasp n; and 10 Sstters bind ;
The wistfal anssfs; 10 rslsntls.s fate i!;9
Tells mo must not; I am wholly free
Totaks itifI choose. ''.'
And yst-and yet
I dare notl lest my soul should wake some day.
Yssrs hence, psrhaps, to sense Of other needs,
God ave ~ ever nrou these sudden moods
When Ill lifs narrows to single point j.
aAnd when the poor heart seisss,ts desire
Only to wake to deeper rsstls.snsss.
But after all what mattsrl would It b. :>;7
Harder 10 wake years hence to sense Of thirst
Than to stand Thirsty nowf when sunny vine
sparkles before me. and > precious pearl .:..
Eager TO lose IT, lite upoa ny Hps,
Waits 6ut ~ sudden xr.spins 70 dissolve
:, III sostlybsaaay inths nectar: sonee 80: -:
Touched 70 my lips, and through my heart weul
thrill
The strange new trernors Of IN untried JOY;
Why hesitate. o care what may eens nsxtt.
Busth. poor pearl, Nay, ny, 1h.,.,; !; no right,
asd Givs me strsns sth'n 'nst 70 st.steh out ny hand
ssslttis slippiss slewly from ny ssaeh-i
fsding into the darknsss- 49,: -
-: .,' ,..'. Its gone. ...! =. -.
Ths little thing louksA fori.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17

The Lewiston (Me.) Gazette says,
"Upon the arrival Of the train from
Portland, yesterday, an old lady afec-
tionately greeted a4styl liah young laly
as follows; "Why, how'd do, Mariarl
Why how funny ye look !! dldn't hardly
know ye ; got your 'alse teeth in, ant
ye :" Maria changed the subject.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
A San s. !: Francisco a i Ghost.

!; .%; ~,I%; dr. 9 -.
BIZ MARGARET HOsMER.
: Tr.''t - -, :. .'-..9' - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
COUNTY, FAIR.

DROPOSALS will be rsosi ed by tho un.
dersigned until Juno 1st from the. dif.
ferent town, in stesrns County, for hold
County: Agricultural Society.
P. LAMB, Secretary.
st. Cloud, April sth, >s78: ap1o.td.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
O. e. GARRISON,
Civil Engineer & Architect,
ST. CLOUD. MINI.

Having had twenty-five years. expert.
ence-twelve in Government surveying-I
hope to give satisfaction in oil branches Of
Engineering.
Pine and other Lands entered and taxes
paid for Non residents, and full desorip-
tien given from personal examination.
Office aud residence near the Episcopal
Church.
- =. q t-fetE lF snrtE. y.
Maps Of stearns County for sale.
~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
MEATMARKET!
= ill.,. --.~; &l5,,f7.
9OETTEN & TROSSEN

9OETTEN & TROSSEN
Offer to tho public, 1t Hoepuer's old staud,
ON st. Germain street, everything in the
line Of MEAT including.
F~e h Beef, Pork, Veal
s. Mutton, Dried Ven-
1son, SAUSAGE, Head.
Cheese, &c.,
at As reasonable rates Is any stand In ths
city.
Give them . call and see for yourselve
81. Cloud. Feb. 4th, 1873. :, vl5.ns
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
Il r O o M!

@r1t sweeps essieri Sweeps Better,
Lasts one-third longer than any other
broom.
D6cA new broom sweeps clesu, because
elastic. This broom 10 elastic until
worn out.
D6-Never breaks of 1T tho handle. or
below where il il sewed.
D6rDoes not turn 70 one side, but wears
perfectly straight.
16e1t 10 the best carpet broom in use.
D~Houeekeepers are delighted with it..
6Sold by t,:.
pdr P. J. LIMPERICH.
"a Sole Agent 1t St. Cloud.
Oct. "a. 1879. u -. II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17
Cheap Carpet Hall Of the
sssrss sssssrsss =. sss.s.s n: State sssss q, aass,

larss. stssk CehstsAtiy On Haaa. !;
: n .ys.asIsszs e4e J. AATaIRb !
s9trest, Pasl, Minnesota
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-17

All work msde from tho very best mate
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
able Parties needing anything in my linz
will do we'll to give mo call. ;
Special attention paid to REPAIRING
- : = r. = 3. H.sW:. WEARY !
Lake Street rear Of Montgomery l. West
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
A REMINISOENCE OF THE LATE CAPTAIN
FRY

From the Portsmouth IN: H. Enterprise, Dec, 1871
The passage OF the last letter Of Captain Fry OF
the vlrgnius, to his wife, in which he speaks OF
being with her soon after his DEATH reminds us Of
q little incident which happened ut the Pensacola
Navy Yard before the war, while he was stationed
there as q lieutenant in the United States Navy.
He was q firm believer in the doctrine
OF Spritualism Meeting one day in front Of his
residence In the Navy Yard gentleman or this city
who was then attached to the yard in a clerical
capacity, he asked II he believed in Sprituasm to
which the gentleman replied that he did not know
anything about 1T. Captain Fry then invited him
into his house, set him down at table in the par
lor, gave him pencil and sheet OF paper and told
him to think about some dead friend or other, and
II he had any message for him he would
communicate it. He then took seat him
self IN one corner Of the room. The gen.
tleman acted as directed, called to mind young
man Of this city, who died in the Methodist minis
try, and Immediately his nand commenced moving
lnv0Iuntarily, the pencil In the meantime tracing
out q sentence. After the writing had ceased,
Captain Fry told him to read what he had written
and he found this sentence there :-"You and ali
your tatners family will be saved at the last great
day." We have heard the gentleman declare fire.
quently that the writing was wholly involuntary
on his part, and he did not know what was written
until he had read 1t.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE BROOKLYN CHARTER.

A few OF the Academy reformers met last night
in the directors room at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music, Mr.. Franklin Woodruff in the chair. They
have had the Brooklyn charter under con-
sideration for some time past and
last night Mr.. Mclean the Chairman of
the Legislative committee, reported progress but
asked Tor further time. After q lengthy debate
they adopted or agreed upon section reorganiz-
ing the Board of Police. The section pro-
vides that ''wthin 80 days after the
passage of this act the Mayor shall nom-
nate, and, with the consent OF the Board
of Aldermen. shall appoint proper person to fill
said office. In the month of January, 1876 and
every two years thereafter, the Mayor shall
nominate and with the consent or the Board OF
Aldermen shall appoint proper person to fill such
office. He shall receive annual salary OF ,500n
The committee then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
NEW YORK MILLINERY THIEVES IDBNTI.
FLED IN NEWARK.

On Sunday there appeared in the HERALD brief
report Of the arrest In Newark Of two stylish look
ing young men on suspicion Of having stolen some
$500 worth Of fine millinery goods found
In their possession, and which they
alleged had been given them to dispose
Of by the widow Of man who
was drowned on the vile du Havre. Yesterday
parties from New York, who mad read the HERALD,
visited Newark and identified the goods as those
stolen from Mme Petegine's place on Ninth street.
IL appears the young men had hired rooms
over the millinery and operated accord
ingly. They were identified az well as
the goods. II was also discovered by the Newark
police that they had hired rooms overhead Mrs.
Appeps millinery store, on Market street, Newark
doubtless with the same object In view. They
gave their names as George Merritt aud Thomas
Noraus They are held for trial
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

Iegiate cnurcn, pe appointed 'T1rst Benefactor 70
the new congregation by raising subscription Of
$3.50 In his name.
reply from the Rev. A. II. Bechtnold was read
In which he gratefully accepted the GIT Of the
dwelling house as worshipping place Tor his con-
gregati0n, numbering about 200, and which have
met together Of late In the chapel OF the Collegiate
church. He alluded to the church OF their Dutch
1orefathers here, when New York was New Amster-
dam, and when the first Protestant church
A lecture was lately given said Mr.. Becht-
hold subsequently, on behalf OF the new church
in question by the Rev. Cohen Stuart, OF Rotter-
dam, and great many people have shown sympa-
thy for the new undertaking. Owing TO a large
amount OF emigration to this country from Ho-
land Of late years Dutch church had been found
a necessity, and divine service had been conducted
in this city in the Dutch tongue for the past eight
years. Mr. Bechtn0ld seemed very hopeful that
the old Knickerbocker families OF the Beekmans
Vanderpoels. Van Schaicks, Vermilye Van Arsdales
and others would help and befrlend him In this
matter. He said that he had preached TO his nock
in churches and betnels, wherever they were re-
celved, but he now thought the time had arrived
for them TO have local habtati0n and name,
and he thanked his brethren Tor their generous CO.
operation In the matter.
Alter several speeches, in which great good will
was shown TO the new congregational enterprise
and TO It's PASTOR the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE REFORMED DUTCH CHuRcH.

meeting or the Association for the Extension
and Protection OF the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church in the United States was held last evening
at the Collegiate church, corner Of Fifth avenue
and Twenty ninth street, the chair being filled by
Mr.. James Anderson, M. d. A large number OF
pastors belonging to the Reformed Church congre-
cations situated In New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City were present, among whom, as most notable,
may be mentioned the Rev. Messrs. Mandevile,
Rogers, Hutton, Ormist0n, Chambers and Van
Clief
After the meeting had been called to order the
secretary, Mr.. w. II. de Hart read the report OF
the Executive Committee, which had decided TO
kev. a. II. Bechthold situated in Twcnty-ntnth
street, on the north side, and between Ninth and
venerable Dy, Dewitte. senior pastor d tRe Cor
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
"PoLICE AND CLUBS.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
read in this days issue of the HERALD your ex-
cellent article on police clubbing also the clubbing
OF boy am glad that one paper at least takes
up the matter. Now, this matter is becoming seri-
Gus. Can nothing be done ]. like your reporter,
have often heard the threat from these boorish,
cowardly and low brutes, OF 'Move on, or Ill club
yer head onl" reside near the Academy Of Music,
and witnessed not long ago one Of these rough and
hurry bury scenes-I think 1t was beneft perform
ance for st. Agnes church. The crowd was orderly
enough and was largely composed OF ladies
When the doors were opened OF course there was
much pushing. Then was the time for our brave
patrolmen TO show their vaor-swingng their
clubs, threatening TO mash heads, &c
ne disorder and Sn"cs inc pUoE
CURED when Days New Firth Avenue Theatre was
among those who proposed to sit In the family
circle. The doors opened, and even before the
ou % m hes9 on S
movesl' Yet we were there for amusement
Now, Mr.. Editor, ! say, as your, reporter says,
man. and certainly propose to do the same at any
future time. | am law-abiding citizen, but do
brute called an oficer. / have visited most cities
OF the world, and in them the police are never
allowed to draw their swords or truncheons
except In the most absolute cases OF law breaking.
Here not only are peaceabe citizens threatened,
but women pushed back and little boys beaten.
criminal trial The crowd, TO be sure. is rough;
but see what disorder is caused by these police
men, even refusing to allow people who have busi-
ness In other rooms to paSsp Az your reporter
truly says, "should you interfere your own person
Is threatened.n propose to defend myselfin any
case. See the case Of John Real. l propose net to
Justify his dehberation in killing Oflcer Smedick;
but there is no doubt that Real was horribly
beaten. Let me thank y0Wfor raising your voice
In this matter, and hope you will continue doing
the same, for am sure all people will stand by
You to keep In check c0wards and brutality.
DBCRADER ~ lS7a No Law BREAKER
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE A SANITARY OFFICIAL

James Henernan, proprietor Of the cow stables
at the corner Of Thirtyeghth street and Third ave.
nue., Brooklyn. was yesteday arrested on the charge
ofattempting to bribe sanitary official The CON-
plainant who is Sanitary Inspector Raymond, had
occasion to call the attention OF the Health Board
to certain evils existing the arrangement OF the
svstam ~ ronans ona otner chanoas snond NV Nv
made. DR.. Raymond while seeing that the man.
dates of the Board were carried into effect was
approached, as he alleges, by the accused with
roll OF money. The Inspector Indignantly refused
to accept the money. Henernan was arraigned
before Justice Moore and was held In the sum Of
81, 900 to answer the charge preferred by the In.
euectOr.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
HOT CONTEST FOR A PAT oFP1oR

The Shrievalty OF Mercer county, New Jersey,
promises to be bone OF contention in the law
courts OF that State for some time to come. Yes
terday, In the Supreme Court at Trenton, writ OF
quo rarranto was granted and made returnable
on the first day Of next term, directed to Mr.. WAL
ton, the present Sheriff, to show cause why he
should not be ousted from that once. The friends
OF Alfred W. smith, the contestant, alege that the
county Board OF Canvassers outstepped the limits
OF the law by interfering with the returns Of the
different judges OF che various township and ward
elections boards OF the county, and thereby
counted votes for Mr.. Walton to which ne MAS not
lawfully entitled. The latter was declare Ncted
by the official count Of that body by an ny Of
three. At first Mr.. Beasley, counsel IN
cumbent, opposed the granting Or
yesterday he declared his abandonr
course. A large mass Of testimony
BY both parties.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.
The st. Paul Pioneer says

Tne SL. faul ftC1tccT SayS.-
The action OF the Senate Judiciary Committee in
the case OF Williams, whose confirmation as Chief
Justice is pending sufficiently indicates that his
selection Is felt to be degrading and beneath the
men OF both parties have no love or respect for the
candidate. All the better portion OF the repubi
tionai disgrace i possible. But against
9s tss % Intelligence e s hT
baglsm and that class OF small creatures who
contrlve to exist by trading votes in ex-
to oiiice. II successful Williams viii owe his
place to this class Of Senator'S. 1t is not probable
whose ' reputation and opinions are held in respect
by any party. Grant Is working hard for his
favorte, and will most likely buy him through but
it will be at the sacrifice OF the good OPINION Of the
whole Bench, Bar and purest men OF the country.
The Anderson Is. C.) Intellfgencer republican,
admits that "the press throughout the country
does not seem much pleased with the nomination
OF General George H. Williams to fill the place OF
Chief Justice Chase. Mr.. Williams has filed the
place OF Attorney General OF the United States for
some time, and has given very general satisac-
ton, but few seem to think him proper person to
occupy the chair of Chief Justice, many reasons
being alleged as to the impropriety."
The Washington capitol of Sunday says
The position Of Senators holding allegiance to
the party in power under the dominion OF man
at once so obstinate and so apathetic as he Is who
now stands at the head OF the State cannot, to an
honorable mind, be otherwise than STEPPED in
humiliation. Feeling it matter OF obligation to
do what lies in his power to uphold the confidence
Of the people in the rule OF his party py persuadng
them that they are well governed, he has at once
to conceal, as far as possible, the errors Of
the administration, and, under this i'm
pedimeDt, to do the little he can to
guard the country from the effects OF its
offences. Probably under no former President has
Executive despotism been at once SO irrational and
so inexorable; and, judging by past registrations
Of unworthy Executive DEGREES, SO completely has
the manhood Of the members Of the Senatorial
majority deteriOrated that 1t Is q 1etter OF won
der case could arise flagrant enough to compel q
moments hesitation. Such Case however. has
presented ITSELF and the long hesitancy is proof of
sense of shame on the part OF the Senatorial ma
jorty well as OF their fears OF public indignation
in case the disgracelul appointment is ratified, and
OF Executive displeasure in case 1t Is rejected.
The objections to the nominee OF the President are
of an unusual description. They are not charges
OF party acts, but OF crimes. Mr.. Williams stands
charged before the people with offences which, il
proved under prosecution, would subject him to
ignominious punishment 10 these charges, spe-
cifically made, and the proof rendered and pro-
duced there has been, either on his part or on the
part Of any reputable sponsor, no public denial.
To every intent and purpose, therefore, they are
to be taken as confessed.