davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1873-01-30
Selected Miscellany.
Twilight musings.

I Am sitting at my window,
Ard the slowly waiuing light
OF the brilliant day of summer.
Warns me of The coming night.
am sitting at the window,
GaZin. ont upon the scene,
Which III beauty Ii 5 before me
Like the vision of dream.
There are mountains in the distance,
With their SUBMITS wrapped III blue,
Th-re are hills with vc,daTc covered,
Rising un my hinge Ing view.
Far before me stretch the meadows.
And the murmuring brook, below
Sparkle with the light OF Heaven,
In the summer sunset glow.
Now the weary day is over,
And the farmer from his field
Hastens I" his humble cottsge,
And his ample, frugal meal.
And the cattle from the pasture,
stand and patiently await
For the coming of the milk maid,
And the opening of the gate.
No, sound disturbs the stiffness,
Save the zeph!rs of air
fastening from the heW-ln Wn meadows
La1ened with fragrance rare.
As sit ard watched the twilight
Slowly fall upon the scene,
Forms Of other days assemble,
Like the phantoIns of u dream.
Slowly they move in long procession
From the dim Old DAYS OF ,ore,
Winyin. back On tancS's pinion
From the relms OF overnore.
And NV heart is filed with sadness,
And my bosom heaves II sigh,
While the iaces seen IN boyhbod
And their forms go fitting by.
There are all the dear companions
From the days OF juy and ruth,
Wien The world was fresh and blooming
In the sunny lays Of youth.
As sill in lonely musing
Ia that stiil and quiet place.
Soon Il sanity form fits uy me,
With her calm and holy face
It's the shade OF one who loved ms
With Il mothers ycarning love,
And Who still looks down upon ne
From the realms OF bliss above.
taniy now l long for comfort,
Naiily do | see> reiicr,
From the sorrow that o'erwhelms me.
And my soal is filled with grief.
Yet l know that life is fee,ing.
That the tune will pass away,
And that soon Will be our meeting
In the reaimns of lasting day.
So I'm sitting at my window.
While the SLOWLY fading light
OF n Iite-ti.ue spent iii sorrow,
Tells me oi the coming night.
Fair play., 1873-01-30
Brains on the Slope.

Sccnc-L;.iic> on one side Of the
room, students on the other.
Professor comes in AMI Srau!5 be
hind the long counter on which he
keeps his apparatus ana chemicals for
making experiments, takes NJ Il lot
lie and puts it down again. lights his
alcohol lamp and calls tae roll-a
very unusual thing, rs the Professor
thinks the ladies' Il sufficient attrac-
ton t. induce all the students e. come
to his lecture. The Professor looks
over his roll and calls ont. Mr. Cole,
No answer "Nr Cole Here
stand up, Mr.. Cole; | wish to ask
YOU a few questions.
Mr.. Cole stands up and looks As
much surprised rs ii he had just seen
some one rise out OF the earth.
Proiessor-Oi what is ammonia
composed:
Student-l am not prepared to-
day.
Meanwhile the students have been
sluhvinS their notebooks ;l> If their
lives depended ur"n how much each
-,uden could read over the mex, lew
minutes.
Prcies>or-Ncxt, MIR. Vuir!
Student! don't think know any
thing about ammonia, Professor.
Proiessor-Ilow do You know that
Intend to ask You anything abou,
ammonia? Stand uP. sir.
Filter among the ladies
Profes>or-Wi.:,t is AR composed
OF!
S,udent-Air is composed of hy-
droren, Oxygen and some catbo!lc
a ID. i,encral iau-h.
rr'i,>>or--Takc Your seat, sir
Mr.. Peabody, how do YOU make by
dromen.
S;u.icnt--i i1n'' make il.
Proic>sor--rh,n tell ne how to
make it.
Student think somebody e!se
can tell YOU how to make hydrogen
better than can. [App!ausc. !
Proicssor- very ansry)-ioung
gentlemen, you see how l,,i!e good
my lectures have done You, 50 far,
and uaice, YOU take notes, al.I study
these notes, "r'l also yoIr tcxlb""lls,
many ofyou will hc founi deficient
at the end Of the term ~ cXarn;n.,-
ticn. You came here for something
else than to cut W and have q cool
time, as you vii. :ini t. your sor.ow.
hope the mex, TINE question voH
| will lind you better prepare! than
you are to-day.
TIE Professor now goes o.i with his
lecture. Soon vou fad something
between your feet. Ii il football!
which some of the Juniors has
brought into the room u create Ii
disturbance with. i"u give i; a
kick ;"d set il going. Others kick it,
too; after u while, s3me one ~ ore
bold than the rest, throws i, over his
head back Of him (when the proies-
sOr's back is turned aud considcra-
bic noise is made. The Professor
looks to see who is making the noise.
says ''bc quiet, Young gent'emcn."
and proceeds with his explanation.
In the meantime, those who are Ia
king notes OF the lecture are pestcrvi,
IRON time TO time, by those Who care
nothing abou, 1t, throwing oak-bal!s
at them.
Whom the time for closing the lee
ture draws near the Tact is announc-
cd by the scrap,ng OF feet, rapPing
on the backs OF benches, ard other
demonstrations. The professor says,
Il know what all this noise means; II
means that the time l. MP. HUt you
need not expect I" go while you are
,p:iisi iuU Su.I, a p,...,
Some one of the s;udehts who re-
sides in San Francisco jumps ny an1
says. Professor, II we do not go noy
We cannot catch the boat and have
to remain over until $50"
Professor looking at his watch]
You can all go. Us. T..
Oakland, Dec. :, ls12.-Tent,ra
81
Fair play., 1873-01-30
There are Ii shot-guns, with

There are l3 shot-guns, with wo-
men at their butt-ehds, prowling
around the Western States, looking
tor ,rnant husbands and their
nau ushty feminine companions. Thu,,-
der from the West may be expected
soon.
Fair play., 1873-01-30

The nams grass widow" is of
French origin. Il Is derived from
the French "srace," and originally
meant . widow By courtesy.
Fair play., 1873-01-30

Al >o'iap". INV "iHcf evening.
III this city. Young gentlemen asked
Il lady friend Tor ki->. she grace
fully inclined her 1uccnly head TO-
warl the gentlemen aforesaid. and nc
was about 10 ''let hes .iicSer," winch
the lady false teeth hrcprc,! out.
striking him on the chin. The vounz
gentleman has sworn of.
Fair play., 1873-01-30

plain 1t to me. The Guals, at the
commencement of the new year,
We're accustomed to present to each
other small branches of "gat." mist!e
toe; which had been previously bless
ed by the Druids, singing at the same
time a kind Of hymn the burden o.
which wa> "-iu gm Ian ntu," may
have been transformed iato "Au qui
Ia nourelle anaee," and this may have
been stIli further corrupted Into La
Gu'ynolle.
But whatever tho etymol"gy or
meaning Of the word, the Gujgnolte
was quaint song, adapted to tho
quaint music, and tho words ran
thus:
The sun., 1873-12-02
Boss Shepherds Tinancicring.

Ia the annual report Of the Washington
Board of Public Works, cooked up for the
misuformutlon II Congress, II is said that
"thr recent financial troubles ntortu-
unt,lv pre-, cutod any realization from
sale Of -owcr certificates authorized 10y tho
act of the last Legislature, approved june
2G lei3, which had been NEGOTIATED in the
city of New York at rates deemed adNauta-
pcous TO the Districi,' - but thcu names of the
New York capitalists or institutions that
were 10 have bought these certificates are
not given,
The sewer certificates referred 10 form
the NTH variety OF securities put outby the
Board of Public Works during the present
year. Indeed, Boss SHEPHERD and hs as
sociatcs have exhibited almost a. much IN
pcuuity aud perseverance In dovsing and
setting ufoat new forms of obligations in
tue name of the District Government as
the dusky lcgislat ors OF South Carolina and
their carpct-Dag nllies manifested in fabri-
eating diversified issues Of state bonds, aud
giving them imposing designations to catch
| the fancy Of money lenders. But wedoubt
| if any South Carolina Legislature, as ig-
| noInnt and unscrupulous as the present
rulers of that state have shown themselves,
would have the effrontery 10 throw upon
! the New York money market such mani
festly Illegal and absurd limitations of lepi-
innate securities IL the sewer certificates, -
which Boss SHEPHERD tells Congress he had
negotiated in this city at rates deemed adj
| Vautagcous TO the District.
These certificates were issued under the
authority of Il pretended not Of the Logisln
tive Assembly creating drainage and sew
cragc sections in the cities of Georgetown
and Washington for the purpose of evad
ing the provision of the organic act O
Congress creating the District Govern
ment which, in mercy TO The property
holders, stipulated that no lands or Other
property should be liable TO a higher ta'
in any one year for all general objcclr
territorial and municipal, Than two pei
cent of the cost value thereof, except ina
special taxes might be levied IN inrticula
sections, wards, on districts for ther par
uculnr local improvements. 80 this sew
IoIase act was prepared, dividing the tw
The sun., 1873-12-02
Gen. Grants Chief Justice.

The President has rendered to GEoRGg
II. WILLIAMS of Oregon, now Attorney
General, the appointment of Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court, and the nomna-
tion is to be sent to the Senate to-day.
This is "A selection unit to make. II is
1n "a par with the composition Of the Cahl-
net and with Gen. GRANTS system of de-
grading the Offices of the Government; but
II Is most unfortunate that this system
should hc extended To the high functions
of the chief Justice. Mr.. WILLIAMS
Is deficient alike i'll ability, leMnirg,
and character. 4 native of central
New York, hc owes lis prominence solely
to his ell grafton. Had he remained at
home hr could never have been known ns
more than thid-iute country lawyer.
He is the inferior of every other man on
the bench to which it j. proposed to clc-
vate him Ills appointment is an insult to
The respectable ban OF the country.
In the better days Of the Senate 50 I'M
worthy nomination would have been in
diguantly rejected; but now there is little
reason ,o expect anything but scrvilc COM
IIianoe with the Will of the President.
The sun., 1873-12-02
USEM ENGS.



MIR and Mrs. J. w. Florence began two
weeks engagement at Eooth's Theatre last
evening. They impcrsoua'cd respectively the
characters # Bob BrtrlB aud ENTITY 81. Errc-
u,oui in THE Ticket Of Leave Man" inpersona-
tiJns with which the fame VI these admired ar
fists f. closely connected. The play every way
wholesome ard Interesting, ludiCruuS ANA pa
thttic hy turns, cont 'iulHs some ul TIE lost
stage effects which our tu-ltres have produced,
l. too well known 10 ,ei further description
now.
IL is mounted very handsomely, and the cast
t. more than usually strong. UuWhNl' iiC b. re-
presented Nv Mr.. Joseph Mhcelpck WITH Wuch
Taste and spirit; James Dtfptl by hr. u. /. Daly
| with good artistic judgment, " tdtt Mos hN MI
] :. W. Glenn; GTt,u JOuDs clcNerly boy MI X:
patcn,an. whose clog dance causes g prriAl
/ amusement: Mr. Gibson with proper ease ANA
I dignity hv MIR. II. a, eaNer; MHH k"TdIoS 10y
] Miss Belln lateman in some RESPECTS very coni-
| mcudahly, hut with rather too much ot her
/ tiun IN the more trN ng scene; Mrs. " tuIttNi-
/ IN uucommpuly well hN Miss Mary Wells
] aud sun " W0ughhH hy Miss Rachel y, an, ia Il
] way to show an excellent conception ot the
/ character 10y her Ot Bph Rri.iu sir. Florence 2
! impersonatluu Is mature, fully considered, care
| tully eab Grated, and worthy Of the hlEh praise
winch II has SO often received. Possibly he
maAr- Bon appear just a little too soft and
! guodi-h by giving him an over supply of teut'
| almost any occasion. Stlii the character as rep
/ resented Is consistent throughout, and very ar
J Ustlraliy cmlodird. Mr~. Florence su~iWnS hcl
/ pat with accustomed eu-', like AN arust VINO T.
mi~trc~. of all thr t,tuul 'ail ui her ant. Inh
/ Iay viii be ucteu every evening tnis week.
The sun., 1873-12-02
The Colli.ton ON the Atlantic.

Il-t Saturday evening some soA,itJdc
began to bc expressed for thc safety 81 The
Vile du liayrc among those persons ia
tlis city whose fricud, or relatives were
la.-yu2rr. ON that steamer She had lrfi
this pot ON the ljth Of Nvycmbcr and
although then fourteen days out, no iutcl-
lgeucr had been received OF her arrival in
Euro"r. Their forrbydings of evil were
terribly verified yesterday morning. The
cabictacu brought Tvs tia news that at two
o'clock on the morning of the sd Of No
Ncmbpr the Vile du llaNrc was struck
nmidshps by the British ship Loeb Earn,
westward bound, aud IN twelve minutes
after the collision jhc steamer sIuk. the
one hundred ard thirty passengers on
board, al nut twcuty-scy,n went down
with thcVt~,1. Five of thr officers, among
v nom is the captain. ana tiltN-fo uf the
crow were saved all these survivors hav-
ing been rescued by the bopts Of the Loeb
Earn.
In tn ulscu.C OF fun details Of the dis
astcr il would bc premature 10 say that
no one L. 10 De blamed for such a calamity.
II j. nevertheless true that the one for
rudablc danger Of Transatlantic naviga-
ton. which IL, utmost skill aud watch
fuluess are powcric-s certainly 20 avert,
il de.tIu,uo by collision. There are
now So many travellers on the great
highway OF the ocean tnat the
management OF the 'unaid line re-
Gently adopted q new route for their
steamers, with the express object of avoid
ing the track of other vessels Yet the
Scotia, on her trip from Liverpool 20 New
York in september last over this newly
chosen pathway, met or overlook sailing
raft on every day of the voyage, and
pa.scd within short distance of at
least Eve lar-" steamships, all Of them,
We believe, hound eastward who
can ten how many ships are passed
unseen ns the steamer drives nj
! II speed of fourteen knots IN hour through
! the dcu-c frE- thut often oVorsprrad tie
/ Noith Atlantic for day,3 Undcr such cir
oum-'anccs hi"h rate Of speed is main
/ tanned ,onfossclly for seli-protcctior. In
4 these focs, when lights nr" visible hut q
few rods. and in the darkness of stormy
! nights, Turks the real and inevitable peril
Of the u1p 10 EurCre-thc danger of coli
l.sion. 1t Is recognized by all good scamen
hut most fully appreciated 10y the best
/ aud th,se alone are willing 10 acknowledge
tLat human foresight has thus far prno
tcaliy failed TO provide any certain safe
/ luaId against it,.
For tie sake OF the commander Of tl,
lot steamer. hi~ officers, ana his crew, W.
hop, 10 hear That the o,.I..,n WAS one o.
those accidents winch by common coii,en
a..
The sun., 1873-12-02
THE HAACIAG or MRS. SrRR11n
Judge iioits Reply TO Andrew John.on-' 4
Illuminating Event in Our History"

WAsuINGToN, Dec. 1.-Judge- Advocate
General Holt publishes a long reioinder to ex-
President Johnson. He says Mr.. johnson Is
guilty Of gross perNerrion ia uis statement "
whtt occurred at their interview just previous
TO the hanging Of Mrs. Surratt. 1t would be seen
by reference to Gen. Ekins and Gen. Muzzy's
letters, that the - tcmcnts were expressed Ivy
Nr. johnson himself that he nov seeks u put
into IIolts mouth.
Mr.. Holt says" While OF course ! assentod
then, a. do now. to the genera doctrine that
sex IS no excuse for treason or other crime, tho
vehement presentation II that view came from
MIR. johnson after reading the recommendation
for communication, not from myself
Mr. Holt says that Mr.. JohusOus motive for
the ORIGINAL tabrlcnuuu OF liis Caiuiuny weS TO
appea-e the Catholics, among whom there was
universal cxasp pcrattln at tho execution u Mrs.
SuIratt, a member uf their church. This smote
clamoruusly upon his ears, knowing a. hc did
the vast political power uf this religious sect,
and therefore he grow sore afraid. Mr. Holt
concludes: "1hc conduct Of cX-Prcsidcnt John
son. now su fully exposed, IS truly humlatlng
event In our history All that have suffered
from that quarter In the way Of relentless as
persion tur the last eight years has come solely
from the fact that 80 I u trusted to his honor
a. the chief Magistrate of the nation as To hoid
with him connlcntidl Interview on matter
Of public business. Unhappy, most unhappy
for me that my OH cial duty obliged me to dc
tni-. And now. a. "a solemn warning to tho-C q
who are 10 roi.ie after me leave this record Of
tue unparalleled trcachcry wlich followed.
The sun., 1873-12-02

a, 'hc broadway Theatre the Liugarls
that is, William Horace Alice Dunuins. and
ptc,cy -.lpearcd last evening IA a Lifc's
uruam,' "a comedy made known to their ad-
mirror. hv them during their Inst prcyio '' en-
Easru.cnt iu tni- city. The play i7 mot strong
one, vet o. wa- made the source of much amV-e-
ucIt last evening. Tue ltdlc' mentioned above
well as for their talents
Mr. Liugurd has many qualities which are use
ful to u comedian, hut does uot always MAKE
the best or fullest use ot them. In the repre-
scutatiou Mr.. DOrsay Ogden, Mr.. Thomas nit-
I'M, Mr.. George GuLith-, Mrs. lie bruu, Miss B.
Cation. uud Others tpoA part. Il wa lulIowt /
by Mr.. Linsard's "Scries uf New Skrtcucs, in
winch he showed great dcNtcrlty in making
changes Of costumes aud fdCin expression.
The engagement Of the liumrd- Il for two
weeks At i.- conclusion Mfr. W. kecycs, the
English actor and drtuttl-t, VIII makc mis- all-
Ienrau e here In Il ucu play hy Mr.. Wukie col
ilns founded on his novel, Tile Woman IN
White
The sun., 1873-12-02

Jevi.h view OF chr,-r aud CArl,uau'u

4 Jevtah view Ol thfiNt ana ' hflAlah.N'
Under the obscure titlc OF Ihc Dt,ridcS,
Monsieur J. CouEN a Jew IT. idins 10 Paris, and
of considerable distinction there a. u journalist
aud thcologian. has written in French a book
c1cuslue the jews of the tune of Jesus Christ
for their treatment Of him, and Jews in general
fur their rejection 4 Christi1n'ty. Tn" work
has recently been translated into Tnsi-h 10y
ANNN MARIA GoLpsCHwip, and Published IA
Baltimore 10y DcItsch y 60.
Americans will be surprised ~ 'c1rn f-'m Mr..
Cohen that Jews In Europe are often reproachcd
with being the descendants ~ God -murdercrs
which is tho 'aNon word Tor " Dricdr-.' Ger
tainly. II such IA rcproach is cast al them here,
Il is not VS. clasa capable - seeing the force Of
q vindicaiion from II Whatever prejudice eN-
is,s among u against the Jcva rs race Ia
based upon far lcss remote grounds. II como7
from 4 belief, for the most par, We are happy
tu say erroneous, Lat stil. uuiortunaic!v. not
without some facts to support II, In their ava
rice and mercantile dishonesty In this respect
Jews ia general hav, tu sufcr for the sins II a
few If their number, iu-t n Northern people
suffer In reputation AZ the South 10y rca-on Of
the rafcallty of carpct-haesers and other scoun-
dr,l-, who go there from amuLethem. Religion
has nothing 10 do with II, and Mr.. Cohen =
Abors IA combating the religious prcIudices
against his people are therefore for thi- country
lIitc unnecessary.
Nevertheless. the book Is Of great interest 20
thoughtf n CHRISTMAS, as presenting the vicW'
Of a candid jew concerning their religious tdth.
There il no passion In IL, no bitterness. not even
q snccr. II II "a calm, temperate, and almost i'm
| partial statement Of the life and teachings OF
/ Jesus, a. recorded IN the Gospels, and Of the
| reasons why. in view Of them, the ancient Jews
! could not help condcmninG him t. death aud
d.. hot IA
The sun., 1873-12-02
TIE rnArDrLENr AssHssn ENrs.
Those Duplicate youchcr- Again - Who
Forged Them, nnd how They got on the
New York Market.

Corrcspondcncc OF Tho sun.
WAsHINGToS, Nov 30.-Very materially
Tur sCN's expo Ire II the Rings rasralijics IN
hypothecating duplicate and fraudulent a>s"-s-
ment bills against property in this city for
money raise in New York has created quite an
excitement here. The facts are regarded as 50
damaging. especially as Congress il here that
all sorts uf eGOiis are made to hush the mat
ter up.
Not one OF the papers here has had word on
the subject. notwithstanding they are in posses
sion of all the facts. As far as have been able
to ascertain some twenty thousand dollars worth
Of this spurious paper was manufactured and
pied ed in New York for money loaned. The
question ~ ~ who manufactured them and
raised the money on them OF the First National
Bank OF New YORK must lie between Henry ID.
Cooke aud 4. X. shepherd. The trans ,ction
could not have been Consummated without the
sanction and indeed the endorsement Of one OF
these two men. Some persons here are ~
opinion that the money was raised to relieve
sume private emergency, and haviig exhausted
all other CUllatcrdls these were ia. utifdcturcd
for the Occnsiun. the design being l, redeem
them or replace them with something else uc-
fore thrr worthless character could he di,cpv-
ercd. do nyt take siich an uncharitthIe view
OF the case, although II - very well known here
That both Shepherd and Cuukes financial ne
ccssiiirs have for many months been Ui the
most de-perHte l,ind. consequent upon the build
inE, rua estate, and other recki'-. spocui itiuns
thoroughly Investigated, ~ thnt all the facts
may be brought Out aud the guilty parties pun
i-hrd. Nr. Bacon, Mr.. Morrison, Nr. Iitcr-on,
and others. against whose property these filudu-
! M assessment bills have been pie Igrd m New
York, feel thdt their credit uight have been So
rtously damaged by this schuualous trau- action,
upon whicn some null 'iuus person might have
based report that tIcy had n I Id the taos
on their prouery In Washington.
In tGll.ing with one " our lc ding bankers IN
this subject Yesterday. hc expressed hi- surpii
tiat any New YORK hunt even In ordinary stand
ing sha1li allow it,,it To become concerned m
bLl liiE such assessments. tOLCMulN.
The sun., 1873-12-02

So great liking for The Wicked
world hp, been manifested 10y the ro"ple of
this city that the infringement of the Onion
square Theatre have decided to keep IL upon
the STAGE TIL next saturday. Miss Griswold, a
Young lady uf acknowledged talent and skill,
appears In the character impersuuated for the
last two weeks 10y Miss Norris. Next saturday
evening the lrit representation of Mr. Dion iuu-
cicauit's new play, Astray,' Will be given at
this house
The sun., 1873-12-02

Dunn was arrested and not tried, and that
Campbell was procurabe after March or April
1872. And Ford
Judge Morris In Fords case am willing to
admit that II was private arrangement between
Mr.. Brttton and mysclf that that trial should be
a farce.
Mr. Britton-Let Judge Morris make what adj
missions lie please regarding himself "A lar ~
whut nc said concerning me IT Is wholly false.
There was no such arrangement
Several other witnesses were called but did
not answer. and the nvestiga ion was I'D djOurued
until this morning at ~ O'Clock.
The sun., 1873-12-02

Since the production of "liumpty
Dumpty Abroad the Grand Ouera House has
been crowded nightly. and tickets are sold for
several DAYS ia advance. IWcutl-tour Thousand
people were entertained bl this puntomlIue and
spectncle last week.
The sun., 1873-12-02

qurcd now. Whenever the false prct, ioc
of raising enormous revenue to redeem the
public debt years before maturity shal be
exploded, the whole system of venality,
waste, iobbery, and fraud, which depends
upon excessive appropriations, VIII tumble
to pieces, and integrity and economy be-
come again possible.
So far ~ the repeal of the salary-stcal
legislation is concerned. there is no hope
of II. with few exceptions who have
houorably taken the old pay, the great
bulk of the members Of both Houses have
already received about 5000 each, with
out having rendered an hour of service.
That ill-gottcu money l. spent and gone.
The reelected mcmbrts who voted for thni
iuiquty are doomed, and know it. They
Of course will not ait any form of repeal
which looks torcstitution. The new m"m-
bers will plead freedom from responsible
ity. and claim that they are only drawing
a salary allowed Ivy law Between the two
Interests il will be very easy to cNado
movement for repeal stu, in spite ot
these obstacles, if the House can he brought
to Il direct vote, the old pay will probably
bc restored pure and SIMPLE, without CON
ditions as TO the money already pocketed;
but with an expectation and perhaps bar
gain that the measure will be delayed and
thus defeated in the Senate.
Any repeal which docs not carry with II
the increased pay of the President, aud
others who have been burdened ON thc
Treasury. would be u fraud. The Whole
wrong must be blDttcd out, or rs Col.
HrNroN said of the resolutions against
Gen. JACKSON, "eNIuugcd,' SO that the
black marks Of degradation may surround
this act as - warning for the future.