davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

lanes NJ FORD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
81 O'Clock. at IS Third avenue the Furniture OF two
houses removed to the Eas Side saesroom tor
sale. Also seven loads ~ Furniture storage
consisting OF paror, bedroom. chamber, dining and
medium Furniture. suite slngly Carpets in great
variety, Oilcoths rosewood Armoire a~Glace One hair
Mattresses, Pillows aud Bolsiers, Mirrors, Wardrobes
Crockery, China, Glass and silver Ware, Cutlery in
fact eNerYtlinR for house keepinR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

rnHoMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIoNRER-OFFICE II
i Centre street-Sells this day at two O'Clock the
Stock aud Fixtures OF the Candy Toy VARIETY Store
2o West Forctn street, close TO two schools positvey
In one more lota
IA ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHOUT
" limit or reserved, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of May,
at O'Clock NJ of the best equipped Dstilleries
the United states TOR the apacy. comprising buildings
Machinery copper Worm ana stll &c this distniery
capable OF producing lOO barrels spirits
four hours the building Is built OF brick, stories
HIGH lUOx5O feet; no expense spared to this
of the best distleries in the country; parties de-
string 10 90 into the liquor business Kind
ufacturng business would do well attend this sale
terms Will be very liberals one-half cash ba ance on
and two years Parties desiring detailed state.
mcnt can address US, and question will promptly
answered.
l. POWERS 4 SON
l,5i0 Main street,
Richmond Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM WANTED
III without Board by two adults. terms 10 exceed
s. per month; references Address H. y. O.. box ia
herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
A.
BOOTHS THEATRE. , BooTHA
coMEDYi
DRAMAl
FARCEi

BOOTHS THEATRE. bOoIAA
TOMORROW THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAY q
sT5, Al 80, ANNUAL BENEFIT
. OF stage Managerp>r
BY thu good Of Lester Wallack ESD and me
following distinguished artists the entertainments Wn
TO oBLIGE BENSON
Misses EFFIE GEkMON, KATE BARTLETT, MessrS
HAkkY BECKETT, J. w. CARROLL and y. B. Ions
TIE Beneaciaire likewise the honor OF submitung
the following attractions and names OF artists TO whom
he Is indebted for volunteering their vauabe servtceA
Ballad-ALICk ROMANCE.
Miss PAULINE RUrHkRFORD
SHAMGS OiBRIEN.
Mr.. JOSH. K WHEELOCK.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Miss ELLA MORANT. Mrs. HENRY WEAVER Messrz
FREDERICK THORNE, HENRY WEAVER, CHARLks
LLCLEkCQ, G. KENT, v. FAMOUS, W. CARPEAnhk
FULL CHORUS AND LADIES OF THK BALLET
Duet-LovE AND WAR
ALFRED WILkIE ana j. X. THOMAS
Che formers first appearance in America)
- THE ORIGINAL hADklGAL BOYS
GENTLE SPRING and KILLARNEY.
Concluding with the great Burtonian comedy.
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
WEAVER. EMMA GRArTAN, rs rELLE MoRiIAoRA
u. WARDE, O. ROCKWELL, ii. HOGAN
Tho orchestra under the baton OF
MICHAEL CONNOLLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

MKTROPoLITAN THEATRE,
SIS Broadway, SIS
Opposite Metropolitan HoteD.
wALLY WARD. Manager
HOUSES CROWDED. HOUSES CROWDED
Wonderful success OF the company.
Greatest hit OF the season
M DIN THOMPSON
and his FEMALE BATFIERS,
together with the finest variety company the city.
consisting OF 20 specially artists,
MATlNEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

MORRIS WILKINS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wi Household Furniture At Auction b. q. LUDLOW A
Co. will sell at auction, on Thursday MAY q, at m A.
NJ, at No l9 East seventeenth street between Fourth
avenue AMI irving place general assortment Of black
walnut Parlor Dining Room aud Par0r Furniture vii.
ton Brussels aud Ingram Carpets, eurled hair Mat
resses, Feather BOlstera, Ac. also CHINA Glassware
and also Apartment of Kitchen and Laundry furni
ture, Cooking Utensils, Ac.
Catalogues No Pine street. and at IS Bast seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

WHITAKER 4 MERCIER-BY 4. W. STACKPOLR,
w Aucucneer, will sell their salesroOm, this day,
at III A. NJ, and second hand Furniture Bedding,
Crockery, Paintings, Desks Carpets, pRror suits show
cases. 6e., sc
lTILLIAM Writers AUCTTONEER WILL SELL
w this day az O'Clock. az t5i Canal street the Con.
tents OF the Hotel Nerny consisting OF Parl0r and
Bedroom suits Bookcases, Mgrirobes siieboardS hta-
ceres Tables, Chairs &C removed the store
vcnieuce sale; also Brussels and ingram Carpets
MatnngS Olclohs; pier, manel and plain Mirrors;
curcd hair Excelsior and common Mattresses; iea her
Beds Pillows Retrgerators, Counters. stove, sofas.
Lounges Crockery, Glass and Kitchen Ware. on Paint
ings, Clocks Vases Fancy foods &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

DRIsTOw Rby1AURANT, i3 FOURTH AVENUE,
ID between Twelfth and ghirteeuth streets French
and american style table dhote, Breakfast 0Je, Do
ner, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
STANDARD BOOKS

In various departments OF literature; comprising
selection of Works History, Biography, Voyages and
Travels; including some books relating TO America
Valuable sets OF Books adapted alike for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

IlTANTED-By THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN TWO
w connecting Rooms. furnished, without board AL
dress stating terms which must be moderate and full
particulars JAMES, Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS WISH Two CON-
"a municating Rooms with private family, between
Thirty fourth aud tiity-ourth streets Madison and
seventh avenues Address, stating lowest terms c.,
box l6l Herald Uptown Branch odce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

N9ARsHAL's sALE,-sEEBACHER DELMouR
wi Auctoneers, will sell this day, Al their saesrooms
l0f Chatham street. az lO O'CLOCK. TWO Candy Machines
Brass Kettle, Marble slab. one Bellows, Vice, Wagon
frame, &C. Y. DALEY, Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

LIME BOOKS AT AUCTION
at Clinton Han Salerooms Thursday and FridAy
ings May and T. Catalogues ready. Books on Exhibi-
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
UNREsERvED SALE.

The whole 10 be sold by auction without limit or res
ervauon this evening, ate O'Clock at the kuriz Gallery
The Messrs LEAvITT Auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

DY IsIDoRE J. swARZKoPF, AUCTIoNEER-WILL
ID sell at 1919 O'Clock, lis Third street entire FIX.
lures Bar Tables Chairs fine Bag alelo &C. OF saloon,
ID lots Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

NEARsHALss sALE.-sEgBACHER pkLMoUR
NI Auctioneers, salesrooms l64 Chatham street. will
sell this day ~ 0h O'CLOCK, At 62 Chatham street BY
virtue Of several executions, large stock gentemeus
Furnishing Goods consisting "a Coats PANS Vests Van
zee Notions, shirts drawers, hats, Caps suspendera
Fancy soaps Combs Brushes Pipes, Albums, Note
Paper, Gloves, linen shirta Paper Collars shaving
Brushes Fancy Boxes Showcases, Fixtures Awnings
LOUIS LEVY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

DY JOHN A. DUNN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'D sae.Will sell this day, at IL O'clock No. Third
street near Bowery the entire Furniture and Fixtures
billiard ROOM restaurant and boarding house, consist
Ing black walnut Bureaus marble top: black walnut
Cdseais Mattresses, Quits, sheets ana PILLOWS; brns
sells ana ingram Carpets olcoths Sci Also BLllard Ia
Mirrors, Clocks Regulator together with all the
Kitchen Furniture, copper saucepans. Bramhall
Deans Range, Iinware. and very large variety Of
CrockeTy three Rerigerators one House. BY order OF
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

DY PETER BOWIE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID sale-Ihis day, at eleven O'Clock, at the auction
rooms No ii University place of Eighth street
Tie entire contents four story house, consisting u
elegant Parlor suits In reps: black walnut marble top
Chamber suits, marble top Dressing bureaus, black wal
nut Bedsteads Washs ands elegant Dressing
Cases black walnut and oak extension Tables marble
top Centre ables, Etagere, Hat Racks Armoires Book
cases, Plympon Bedscads Mantel Mirrors, OUNCES,
Sofas Tables Dining Room Chairs, Brussels, Administer
and ingram Carpets Oclohs hair Mattresses, feather
Beds, feather Pillows aud BosLers, Refrigerators.
stoves, Kitchen Utensils &c.
THOS. II. SULLIVAN,
Attorney Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

ID GAFFNEY, AUCIf0NEER, Q,5x BOwERY-
selis lhls day, q io o'eyek the stock and Fix.
Counter, LARGE refrigerator soap Candles, starch,
ham, some Tea Cans, 0pices. CHOW chow 900 glass
Jars Nutmegs Leicester sauce LOO cans Pears Far ma
Ch0coste Currants. Flour, Barley, Butter Brushes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

lNANlED-A NICELY FURNISHED FIRST FLAT
w or raror aud basement FLOOR, with people that
not inQustivc must be central; state price aud
iul particulars. Address Mrs. GORDON Herald Uptown
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05


AT AUCTION b. r. THOMAS, AUCTIONEER.
IA Household Furniture,
by Josias layier A Co,
20 Park row, opposite the new Post Once
this day "wednesday at lOS O'clock
Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room suits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

The entire Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Pianos and
other nIpurtenances the above large. four story
uuuse will be sold positively without reserve on ac-
count OF the leaving the city, catalogues at sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES, &C.

IL COTTON, AUCTTo NEER
II The extra large sale advertised for Thursday. at
No 81 last Ninth street., will. Ia consequence Of the
storm, be postponed 10 Friday. We have taken this
very large house 10 dispose portion OF the large
eumnla0n OF Furniture, now at the auction rooms %
last thirteenth street before exhibit Them and
IL will be the LARGEST sale Of the embracing goods
from thousand and families or less Among this
variety YOU may ind the elegant the medium aud The
Ilan; Pianos, Mirrors: velvet English Brussels aud
other Carpets parlar, dining room; Beds Mattresses,
&c &c. The sale will commence at lO1s O'Clock All
the furniture must be removed on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05
A Rr-THIs DAY, AT Il O'CLOCK, At TnE

MATHEWS GALLERY, AZ AND 40 LIBERTY STREET,
The most important pictures Ia the collection
BY LEADING AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS;
Hart, Moran. Thorn SIN ltag Richards InneSs Chaplin,
Kcnsett Pope Brchcr. Holberton, Damschroeder,
Diaz, Role, Herring. Arnhed, Van ~everdonck Bod
Ar1SITnN nv UANfeI. A MATIlPWl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-05

IT NUUkF, AILIIUNELN,
81 will III. thursday April g. at iuL O'Clock the
entire the private residence No 81 East
l2sth street. Madison sale includes line
rosewood Parlor suit superior rosewood Piano Rrus-
sells three.ply aud Ingram Carpets Bedsteads Bureaus
Washs ands nne Extension Dining Table. hair Mat
resses Feathers Bedding Croekery positive rain
81 shine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
Ten Years Work.


The tenth anniversary of the peace declared
at AppOmattox Courthouse, on the 9th of April,
1865, has called out from a certain class of the
press characteristic references to the affairs of
the country in the decade since the close of
the rebellion These diatribes should be
read in connection with the ominous prophe-
sizes of these same journals of what must fol-
low the defeat of the South in the field. We
were to have guerrilla strife everywhere;
Southern mothers swearing these young Han
nibals at the altar to undying war on the
North. A genera ton was to be worn out in
hate and bloodshed. Our returned troops
were to be the pest of our communities, a
drunken, violent, disbanded soldiery. All
these, with every dismal change that could be
rung on the themes. The record of the past
ten years cannot yet be written, as it is to
stand in permanent history; but who cannot
see that all the above prophetic utterances
have been defeatedl
1t is easy to find fault, to declare what might
have been done, but it is still harder for GER
tain editors to state correctly and honestly what
has been done for the reconstruction and re-
habilitation of the South. 1t has taken time
to bring together the ragged edges left by the
great revolt, but time is great healer. We
are certainly nearer perfect restoration, have
more completely buried out of sight the evils
of the war, than some even of the most san
guine friends Of the Union believed could be
possible. We enter on a new decade with
abundant reason for hopefulness, not for a
party alone, but for the nation, and the hope
cannot be defeated, though Northern editors,
for party ends, keep cropping among the ashes
of dead revolt to blow life into its embers.I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

Mr.. CHARLES GODFREY, noted restGu-
Tateur, and Mr.. Peter Campbell, a God
bless-the-Duke-Of-Argyle broker, both of
this District, are just now about the best
advertised men in the country. Godfrey's
suit against Campbell, to recover the
amount of his bill for Observation-Disclosures
ing pack of playing -cards-furnished by
him to the District Legislature of 1873, is the
immediate cause of their unexpected pub
licity. There are many who blame Camp
bell for not having paid the bill out of the
contingent fund at his control when he was
Speaker of the House of Delegates, and
thereby burying the scandal, which does
not rebound to the credit of the District by
any means. But, while we regret that this
''airing of dirty linen" has occurred, we
are satisfied that the exposure is the best
plan, as it would not have been Just or
honest to saddle the people with the ex-
pense OF the numerous lunches served to
their Solons % during the wearisome hours
of their public service. But Godfrey must
be paid, and the honorable Speaker Peter
may be called upon to do it. In the mean.
time, the inculpated delegates congratulate
themselves in the hooks of private life
which they are so well fitted to adorn that
stomach-pumps would be useless and that
intestinal missions would be of no avail.
Those who dance should pay the fiddler,
and those who eat should pay the cook-an
unpleasant duty, but nevertheless a duty.
Meanwhile the Detective press of the coun-
try enjoys a new feature Gifts assault upon
District affairs generally, and disinterested
people will have their little laugh over the
ludicrous points which protrude themselves
in this notorious suit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
DIED,

ADAMS.-On the 18th inst, at II O'Clock JOHN
Q. ADAMS, in the thirty fourth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. l55 West
street, Georgetown, at 4o o'clock, on Tuesday. ."
HOLTZCLAW.-On the afternoon OF the 18th
inst, FANNIE J., beloved wife orc. Taylor HoltZ-
ella y, and daughter Of Joseph W. Cornwell, in the
twInty-hfth year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MCGREW.-On the 10th inst, ALICE v. Nc
GREW, wife Of Andrew g. McGrew, aged twenty
two years.
Funeral will take place to-day from her late resi-
dence, Iii Four-and-a-half street southwest, at .
baltimore CSId.) papers please copy.I
JOHNSON.-On the morning OF the 10th, HEN
RIETTA JOHNSON, wife of Thomas johnson.
Her friends are requested to attend her funeral
II, at 1880 O'Clock.
enthusiastically, on the morning OF the 10th
inst, Lieutenant Commander RICHARD 5. CHEw,
U. S. N, in the thirty second year of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
Prof. Coffin. No. 1901 street, on Tuesday at $50
D. m. The friends of the family and officers OF the
navy and army are invited to attend.
DENO.-In Washington, the 10th of April,
1875 at clock q. M, or whooping cough, MAUD,
infant daughter Of George @. and Maud A Demo,
aged one year and five months.
EVANS.-In this city, on the morning of the 9th
inst, of typhoid pneumonia, Miss EVA FRANCES
EVANS, daughter OF DR.. John L. Evans, in the
tWenty-hrst year OF her age.
HOLTMAN.-0n the 9Th inst, GEORGE HOLT
MAN, . native Of Prussia, Germany, in the thirty
ninth year OF his age.
POLLEY.-In Georgetown, this morning, MARY
ANALOSTAN, daug liter OF John W. and Elizabeth
Policy, aged two years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

THE World, referring to the statement of
its Berlin correspondent that in the month
of February last no less than ninety citizens
of Germany were subjected to fine and i'm
prisonment for speaking disrespectfully
of Prince Bismarck" expresses grave
doubts as to the wisdom of taking such no.
tice of these sayings. Possibly it did not
occur to the World that the statements of
its correspondent at the German capital
may be no more trustworthy than those at
the American capital. In the highly prob
able event that such is the fact, it may be
fair to presume, first, that the statement is
false, and, failing in this, that the Prince
personally knows nothing of the punish
ments inflicted by the police tribunal. The
World is printed at a tolerably safe dis
lance from Bismarck, and is, therefore, in
no more peril for printing libels upon the
German Premier than it is for its ISLANDERS
upon our own President. If there is no
more truth in its stories about Bismarck
than there is in those it is constantly telling
about President Grant, they will never hurt
anybody butthe party giving them utteranec
Judging from the trash which the cable
brings us daily from the several European
capitals, and accredited to the specials of
the London journals, the continental cor
respondents are just about on par with
our Washington specials for reliability.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

AS THE Third Party movement asserts
itself and the rotten, discontinued element
of the Republican party is sloughed off to
attach its sinking self to that movement,
the Third Term proposition grows in pub,
lie favor. But President Grant is so tan
talizing. He will not open his lips on the
subject, and the busy bodies outside of the
Republican party, who have such a close
regard for its welfare, are bothered nigh
unto insanity. Is it because they are afraid
of his strength with the people that they
continually advise against his denomination
The Detective press is not above such a
thing as intermeddling with the affairs Of
the Republican party for the purpose Of
inducing it to nominate a weak man-a
man who could be easily beaten by the Op-
position
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

''AND WHILE Third Party organs are
"singing the apotheosis of the independent
"voter, patting the ticket-scratcher on the
'sback and falsely accusing the Democratic
"party of being illiberal, what nucleus dc
"they see for a new party except the itch.
cling ambition Of shifty politicians like
&c Blaine and Wilson, This is practical
"question, says the New York World,
(Which deserves a candid answer" Let
the World possess its soul, if it has any,
with patience. The question will answer
itself in due time. The just accusations OF
illiberality on the part of the Democratic
party will serve to arouse the people to a
knowledge of the utter selfshness of that
organization The experience of Schurz,
Fenton and other Liberal Republicans will
further serve to prevent any man in his
senses from yielding to the promptings of
personal ambition which may suggest a
possibility of promotion outside of the Re-
publican party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12

THE ALLIANCE between the Democrats
and the so-called Liberal Republicans has
been finally and irrevocably severed. The
Democrats have grown so stif-necked since
their recent partial successes that they re-
fuse to offer terms of compromise or to con-
ciliate the opinions and prejudices of any
class. The Liberals" are therefore COM
PEELED to paddle their own canoe. " with
out the aid of Democratic oarsmen. As
they have wandered so far from the Repub-
ican ranks as to be unable to find their way
back, these Liberals" are forced to the
desperate expedient of organizing party OF
their own. The New York Tribune is
acknowledged to be the leader of this Third
Party movement, as it is acknowledged to
be the corrupt organ of Jay Gould and
other Wan-street gamblers. But the people
will reject the movement. 1t has no soul
in it. Bluster and fume and sputter as they
may, the handful of Third Party schemers
in the country will only succeed in making
public laughing stock of themselves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-12
Rsactionists in North Carolina.


The North Carolina Democrats have deter
mined to amend the constitution of that State.
The bill providing for the convention passed
both branches of the Legislature few days
before the final adjournment. The election of
delegates will take place on the first Thursday
of August, and the convention will convene in
September.
The action of the delegates is somewhat re-
stricted. The main objects of the movement, as
stated by a correspondent of the New York
Times, are to change the Judicial system and
take the election of those officers from the
people, and to make a new constitution that
shall tie the Republicans, hands and feet, and
make the State permanently Democratic.
There is not the least probability that this
statement is overdrawn. Indeed, If the North
Carolina Democrats get at this bad business, it
will be safe to assume that they will not stop
short of the most revolutionary changes in the
constitution. Nothing that will strengthen
their grasp upon the State is likely to stand in
the way should they unfortunately elect a ma
jority of the delegates.
There will be one hundred and twenty men,
bers in the constitutional convention. The
present constitution is entirely satisfactory to
the Republicans of the State, and it is ex-
pected vigorous fight will be made in oppo-
sition to this Democratic scheme, by an effort
to elect a majority of Republican delegates
This, we fear, will be difficult thing to do, as
the Democrats have cunningly used their OPP
pOrtunity to entrench themselves in power.
The colored voters are, however, strongly at
tached to the old constitution, and If the bet
ter class Of whites fully appreciate the revolu-
tionary and dangerous course contemplated by
the White League Democrats of the South in
respect to overturning the present constitu-
tons in all the Southern States, there will be
hope of defeating the reckless purposes of
these men.
The design OF the North Carolina reaction
lists is plain enough. The constitution under
which the State resumed its place in the Union
recognizes the new order of things. 1t recog-
nized the abolition of slavery. 1t recognizes
the black man as a voter. 1t puts certain OBJ
stacles in the way of those who would again
reduce him to vassalage. But the old rebel
element, which is now controlling the affairs of
nearly all the Southern States, and which aims
to get possession of the General Government,
wants to change all this and turn back the tide
of progress. In oyerthrowing the constitution
of Arkansas the Democrats struck the key
note of this new campaign against right and
justice to the freedman. Other States will
follow North Carolina as that follows Arkan-
sas. Hence it is that questions of grave i'm
portance are involved, which will be watched
with deep concern by all rght-minded men.