davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
The EFects of the Past Winter.

The mortality OF the past severely
cold winter has been far greater than
ordinary winters. Death from pneumo.
MIA diphtheria and pulmonary diseases
has been very common. DIR. Harris ol
New York, Registrar of Vital Statistics
says the mortality has been fearful in ev.
cry direction. II is not confined 10 the
United States but extended to Europe as
well.
The DIR. alludes to another view oil the
effects Of the winter. which it is impor'
tant TO observe; and that is the seeds OF
disease which the excessive cold has
originated and which are likely TO devel'
op unless properly cared for. He says:
The effects of this winter have not
stopped yet, by any means. | should es-
innate that about a. many rs have
already succombed will date their death
sickness from colds contracted during the
recent cold spell. For the next fifteen
years consumption will carry off persons
WHOSE sunSs uIst euo"cu tue GeiW~ VI
tubercular deposits this past winter
II is somewhat as it was in the iast
war, the numbers actually slain OF he
field OF battle did not equal those who
were wounded, TO drag out lives oil suffer
ing, aud 10 TALL one by one preml,nre!y
Many were stricken by last winter : cold
who are rejoicing that they survived it.,
and who may yet be truly numbered
among victims. unless they exercise the
greatest care in repairing the iniuries
then received Particularly is This ne
cessaty during the spring months, which
in this latitude are always trying. and
will be unusually 50 this year from the
sudden and extreme contrast with the
winter months. The course 10 be pur
sued is q matter for individual cOnsidera
ton, dependent upon each ones expert.
ence. needs and situation. Dr. Harris
says the subject is engaging the careful
attention of all thoughtful physicians,
and the only suggestion he makes in this
connection is as follows: People who
have colds should get rid OF them as
speedily as possible. by breathing pure
dry and getting their whole system in
sound health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

sort OF mouomsnia ioi grumbling, and
they have rushed into his regardless OF
cause o. effect. and vi erly ignorant oil
the subject upon which they are striving
10 raise a sensation. Those who are now
sssailed for this act cain well afford to
'bide their time. - as Il ey will be vindi
Gated soon by their present defamers.--
The strong argumen; for cheap postage
is that it tends to the more general dis
seminatien OF inform alton among the
people. Ii is now argued by those who
looking into this matter that cheap post
age on transient papers defeats that pur
pose, inssmuch as large class OF people
depend more OF less. OIL transient papers
sent TO them by friends, who will now
become regular and direct subscribers,
by which means the occasional paper
IRON the friend will be superseded by q
regular weekly or daily from the publish
res office. IL is true there may be some
individuals who may seriously miss the
occasional paper, bot it is sale 10 infer
that the greater the number oi papers IN
circulation, The create: will be the num-
Der OF readers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Important Patent Decisions.

Alter prolonged aud severe legal
contest OF two years the suit bIaught by
c. Forster OF BuckieId. Me-, against
certain parties in Mass for an infringe.
ment on his patent granting him the
exclusive right 10 manufacture machine
made wooden tooth picks has just been
decided in the circuit court of the L. S,
for The District OF Mass in Iavor OF COM
plainan', the Court granting n perpetual
injunction 10 restrain the Defendants
from further infringement. also appoint
ing n master 10 assess the damages
sustained by plaintiff 10y reason of the
Defendants manufacturing or selling
tooth picks in violation OF plaintiffs
rights. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
,.a, ,yoI,.re and secure tho blessings oil

ora, welfare and secure tho blessings oil
liberty To ourselves and 70 our posterlty,
and | would have every voter reailze
that il is impossible 10 eXaggefato tne
extent and importance OF his responsioli :
ity. When the name and authority OF
the Union shall be everywhere respected
when the majesty OF the law Is every
where recognized; when the rights oil
the bumblest are nowhere conceded
when freedom OF speech is nowhere de-
MED; when WendaIl Philips and Oliyet
p. Morton can speak rs freely in Georgia
as Gordon and Llmar can M New
Hampshire. aud when every man en-
titled 10 suffrage shall be freely acsorc-
ed the privilege of voting. tn necessity
for further app .als 10 lhs byai!y oil the
nation will have passed away.
The great mass OF iir' paJP'e ~
this country OF all plrtie'. desire P;1ct'
cordially and kind feeling between The
North and South. and all wise state
manship should look 10 that end Inc
democratic leaders. anxious tO prove The
reconstruction policy OF the republicans
a failure. have not lent their ALL 10 mag
about harmony; but on The contrary. iha
Southern leaders ol that party have sui
lenIy refused their cooperation. aud ihr
Northern leaders. with III concealed de
ligit, have really male this reiuss' the
basis Of AN artaignmen. anl dcnuncl
ton OF the republican policy L. i -
day the evident interest and desire OF The
republican party to have peace and IL
is uui,e certain that the democrats think
that disorder leads 10 their advantage
Moreover. the peace which the republi
cans desire Is based on n tht and Justice
and patriotism. and will necessarily he
permanent, while the policy OF The i n
ocrals is one. OF reaction. IL no 90 ,cvo
luton. leading inevitably 10 fresh lrnub
les. Of which no man can see The end
Can the people o. Connecticut, eau the
people OF the nation. hesitate between
the issues pr.Seu.e3'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Speech of M Blaine.

The remarks OF Mr. Blaine At New
Haven. Connecticut in the recent cam
psign will be found 10 another column
They will recall the attention Of the PEG
pie TO issues. which are likely to engage
the minds of Statesmen and politicians
during the coming yea. Some of these
issues. it was TO be hoped, were settled
But the probability now is. unless other
great questions arise 10 divert the atten.
lion OF the nation. thhy will tor IN the
pabulun of campaign. more exciting
than any through which the country
has ever passed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
North IIytBurs.

\ meeting OF the farmers So CD
Al North Fryeburg Apri. - al ? D..
by Deputy c II. Cobb, aud alter S.
dress upon the interest, aud ~e..'..
farmers, organized = Grange c'1''
OF thirty eight charter mem0sr'' %
called Saco River Grange o! l. u.
The following officers we're unan''"'
elected and installed:
". NJ, A. p. Gorden; W:
Coffin; w. o., Caleb Frye; W -, - =.
w. Warehouse w. l., Orin ~ y,
W. c.. j. h Hall; W. S. {. "
house. Jr.; W A. s., G W 4n'"F
w. 6 Austin B-mi>; " {, NE ~
Gorden; " F., Mrs C. " Nate.'
W. f.. Miss Ab1ie Walker W
"''. o y "0"s J. NJ. C., Sec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
b E,liforiot and Selected items.
Wheels were out Saturday.

Wheels were cut Saturday.
Read al. OF Alex Rockingham &
Co. il you have $50 to inve't.
The Orsamus Mute farm ia Wood
stock is for sale. Sec advertisement.
MS. z. 1'olman. Milton Plantation,
Twill sell his farm, stock and tools at auc'
ton. next Saturday.
-Pingree & llall. So Waterford. have
have line lot OF wheels and carriage
wood work Tor sale.
Oscar Moves. Norway. oilers Room
Paper AMI BDrdeis at very low rates.
also. ha, 4 iips stock vtlamhy medicines
drugs. etc
Rodney Hall OF -. Paris has
some li,e Dark Bctbma fowl. aud will
di.pISo OF their eggs and chickens dor
ing The season.
State Liquor Agent, W. c. Howe,
Esq, resignedhi position last Thursday,
OWING tn an irrsSuIiriiy connected with
the Lewiston Agency.
The Stand recently occupied by
Otis Beat at 50. Paris. will be sold by
auction on May 9TH This is q nice piece
of property, and will be sold on very
favorable terms.
we haze received lrom Fred Atwood,
Wlnterpur. beautifully illustrated cir
cuIar OF the Meadow King Mower, tor
which he i, agent.
VIM. J. Wheeler. Esq, So. Paris.
published the animal statement OF the
Fire Association Of Philaiclphia, one OF
he many good Insurance companies
which he represents As agent.
1t is generally understood tina. there
will be a spelling match At the Court
House, Wcdueeday evening. There Is
much interest manifested ia Tie entertain
ment. l. is hoped there viii be large
number in attendance to witness and par.
ticipate ia the exercises.
81 taking advanced ground in iHvor Of
party reform, the Republicans oi Ne"
Hampshire were euab led 10 regain much
they had lost BY their rractlonary
course iu Connecticut they lost little
more. The New Hampshire policy,
adopted everA ~ here. might have secured
60, tI..,,t .yuu.r.I GUINNESS Iup [ 'Duu.-e.
tIcul policy can pruee only ia.h through
out tuc CUualrt. -N,T Ig5t I.'
La, Friday evening the compulsory
education law was discussed b, number
OF persons. at thc Paris hii Debating
Clue. and othe, very Interesting ~
trci,es were presented 10 the audience.
The meetings seem t. be gaining III
interest, and are becoming Que OF the
e. ap.i,lel Institutions OF The place.
The concert given b. q g Additions
singing class, al the UniFcrsa.i,t CulicI.
Paris Hill, last Tuesday evening. vas a
decided success in every respect. Some
very pretty songs were sang by home
talent. and by several parties from South
Paris. Tae class was in Us be-, trim,
aud made the chorases RAG with good
Will.
Tho Portland transcript opens its
3g.h Volume with new dress, which
improves It's appearance, eyea as u good
washing Sometimes masses The face oi "a
pretty ca,id ioOk g.ish.sr. Ihe Irapss,ipi
has an Immense Gltea iaLi"n. uOt only iu
mia S.nIe. tut wherever Maine people
age to De LIQUID. IL - sid that as pu0.
fishers pay more than b ali the postage
received by the Portland Post Office under
The new eT'paper law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
L. MARTIN. Pr. Elder.
JONATHAN ANDREWS See

Resolves passed 6y the Oxford Engine
Company. April 81. 1875. on the death OF
CHARLES A. Strickland:
Whereas il has pleased God. In dis
inlinlie wisdom 10 Pc move from our midst
one OF our members, Charles \ SIrick
land. who endeared himself 10 US by MS
acts OF kindness and his desire 10 pGo-
mote and maintain this Company, aud
desiring To honor his memory, therefore
RcSOiCed, That Ia The death OF Brother
Suicalaud, lhi, Company has lost one ot
Its most faithful members, and the com.
munity good citizen.
ResoiCed. That we tender 10 his friends
our - mpathy in this bereavment, though
conscious, in so great a grief there is Dut
one 10 whom they can look for consolation
ReS0lced, That copy o. these resolu-
tons De entered on our records. and a
copy be sent tothe family o. our deceased
brother.
GEORGE !. PARROT,
A. Z. DEAN,
DANIEL WHITEHoUsE,
Committee.
Oxford, April 5, 1915.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

WE publish. herewith communication
regarding the statements made bY the
Maine Standay9, editoIiallY, concerning
the re election Of Governor Dingley.-
There is do doubt that il Gov. Dingley
desires a denomination. he will receive
il; aud il nominated. he will carry the
State by a good majority However, he
has no, yet expressed his determination
To be a candidate. but has the matter
under consideration. and until he has
spoken. 1t will be useless to ag',ate the
question.
~. EAi9r:-
The .HaiAe Saaiard. whose editor il n
dcfuac, democratic candidate Tor GOV
81 nor. very kindly Informs lae republicans
of Maine that the Inner circle Of con-
trolling republicans have decided thai
Gov. D.ugley il no. to be allowed 70
"run again
lnasmuch As the people Of Maine have
twice decided that the editor OF the
Standard ueed Mt immp',le himself upon
his country, altar. in In, caP'ci,y Of
Governor OF Maine. viii hs b, kind
enough. while waiting 'r "a, Nts)a,
TO inform Us who constitute lao inner
circle OF Republic aus" Of Maine. whose
..dicta" are so potential Inc opIs lie
sire the election OF an honest. lHsLful.
capable. patriotic Governor. precisely
such Governor rs Nel-on DinglcY, Jr..
has proved himself to De-. and AT. bound
TO demonstrate 10 the editor %. the stand
ard, and TO any controlling inner cree
OF Republicans, that ~uch = candidate,
having committed ~ auh, {nn!e,s faith
.ulnPss tai daiy DO SAID shall bs
enllted 10 the Ordinary usage. ii the
party. and will be ir,umpHgntly 10 elected
TO the position whoh Eo has 40 highly
honored.
The Republicans OF Oxford Conaty
recognize 10 Inner circle, Nnd while
they leel deeply grateful to the watchiuI
Editor Tor his mote OF alarm already
given, they would feel douLly 50 il he
would give them the locality and the
component parts of thu Inner circle. y
4 that Inner circle" locued At Augusta (?
l. hat "circle" opposed TO biennial cleo
tons and biennill sessions II the Legis
lalure Is It oppose To every suggestion
of reform and retrenchment2 Is it op.
posed to Gov DingieY simply because he
is in favor Of an economical admins m
ton OF State affairs. and because be favors
ietrenchmenl. without the fenr or favor
of the controlling Inner circle '' II 80,
the people OF Maine will see to it that the
Inner circlv" ,htll rem ,in where it now
i. ard thu it never come 90 the surface
OF tho K pubI. IN parry oi Maine. ADD
that Gov. Duglcy hal receive no delhi
ment a, il, a.nds On account of his
honesty. economy ani ftithiulncss 10
duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
tryeburg

FGYEBUEG. April Oh, lo,5-A
spelling match will be held
Ves'ry, Thursday evening. Apa
There will be Two pazys ". Cd
literary works offered Que TO .le
lady AID the other Tie best .ea 81
speiIer. All vii spell one A0-.sa- g
minutes. The prizes being aNal.s
the .ady and gentleman making be-
record.
The stockholders OF the cl,-'s b..
have made choice OF TIE folio.
officers Tor the ensuniug yea Pes.
Fraak Smiley; Vice llc..Le.'. ..
Thorn; Secretary, W ..h.r A.".
Treasurer. John Weston; p...
Dean Billiard. John Weston. i N. .
bank. \. Il. Exams. Eim4aI "
Tae long and tedious winter j. rA
way Tor spring. Iue See '-.l .'''.
The snow from two 10 thee !ve.i
trina is visible ia spots; the .y,Ir
singing aud the may flowers are %
ing into bloom.
The farmers are bringing ID 'ol'
lo;, OF maple honey. Tae season, '..
late. is now promising good al.
Fast day was observed lcs,er.s!
people listened 10 summon Oh Ia[
scope and power from Rev. VIZ. -
from the words: BLESSED are they ="
do hunger and thurst alter II h.eo1-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

The following decision Of the Law Court ha,
been received az the Clerk Of Courts ONCE.
lnhabiiunt- OF Hebron Pet vs.. Decision OF co
CONS oil ONlOrd County
EescriPL When an appeal regularly taken %
the County commissioners from "A refusal 1y the
>electmcu 10 lay Outa iUWuWay, the Commits ion.
ers have duly located such townway and Tie same
has been confirmed by committee agreed upon
10y the parties and appointed by the :. j. Court
upon an appeal claimed by tue town the proceed.
lngs VIII NOT be qta-hed on certiOrari because la
the petition 70 the Sclectmcu. the petitioners fJr
the road WHO were IN fact Inhabitants OF the town
described themselves - inhabitants Ut said tJa %
or owners OI l. nj therein" nor because they "a.
lege IN Their ttion that public COnyrnirn-u
and necessity require the location and cOusIru.
iion OF IN wa, >; nyr because the road located rN.
tends 10 the town line near the re idenct 81 uue
hNing ~ dn adjoining town and COUNTY, nor h,.
cause the wds located connects with tOWnWay
only at one ead' terminating al the town line ia !,
pasture.
WIZ denied. Petition dismissed with costs lor
respondents.
Perry. Foster
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
SpeiiH Mach.

Thare vii bee aye Sprln Mach ion
thee Kort-Hous uecksl Wensly evuil at
seavan oklok. undar thee ospi-cs ov thee
Baptisle Lldiz Soshul Swk'e Aimish.
shun tenn sens. Avn NJ INITIATED. To
prisez vii bee givun Too thee beste
spelsr, aye koppee o. Iiigensonz Histry
ov the Younitad Slailz; too thee sekond
beste aye bokt. Altar thee spel, lie
ireschmanlz vii bee survd knnsislin OF
kaik, konie, els kreme, eit setterah.
KoNMTrY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

GUILTY OF MANstACGHTRR The jury
in the Carson murder trial at Bangor
went out at fire O'clock Monday after
noon. aud returned at 9 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, when the jury announced that
they were unable to agree The Judge
ordered them to 90 to their room. aud
try again At 10 o'clock they put in a
second app arrange aud rendered without
hesitation verdict hat The prisoner
was guilty OF manslaughler. As aier-
ward learned. the jury stood half aud
half six for acquitlal, when they came
in at 9 o'clock Mr.. Knowles, counsel
defence, will lille exceptions for new
trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
PREMII ms:

AM person paving sll dgv- on the OAFoKp
pkNOCRNI and one ycar Ia advance, will receive
a steel plate engraving representing the "Ces
tennlsl Art GALLERY, size. u Az inches.
Any per.On sending n TWO sec subscriber.
and - Ion advance subscriptions 10 the same. VIII
receive = COlOTCd Chrumo, representing the Z en-.
tennial AT taller 81 SIZE l4N2- tnChc-.
Any person sending THEIR ser subscribers anil
ttJo for advance subscriptions 20 the same will
receive An Abbott Pocket Microscope 81 a
Gen Microscope" which mssuide> 1000 times
Any person sending Ia asC subscribers and
tl5, viii receive a Camera ObsCura' which viii
reject any object upon tran >psrcnt slate upon
piece Of paper 50 thar an enact drawing 0i =
building dosgcr. an suimal, person. %, in fact
any obicCt. can he mstlC
a cab coaau.issi'H viii ne -ivcu 10 those wh0
prefer o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
That The republican cause can

That the republican cause can be
helped by an ostentatious expression
oil undiminished confidence ia the Presi-
dent on the ground of his southern poll.
cy. is now an exploded idea There will
be no more Of il outside the States where
there is an ignorant voting mass com.
pletely under the domination OF politi-
clans holding office by favor OF the
administration. The name OF the Presi
dent is not potent rallying cry East or
West; and if there ever was design on
the part of anybody to make him the
Republican candidate for a third term.
the Connecticut election is significant
warning that it will not do TO try it,
Boston Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

The partisan registry law passed by
the last Democratic legislature OF Con.
neeticut accounts for 10 inconside rable
portion OF the Democratic majority in
that state. The Hartford CograIa says
ihe law opened the way 10 all sorts Of
frauds. The Democracy also made
many voters by means Of the nsturaliza-
tiou mills at Hartford and New Haven.
Indeed nearly one hu adred votes more
than Mr. Landers' entire plurality in his
district were secured in the sixth ward in
Hartford by means OF naturalization. \
significant fact is that the Democrat
ie majority for governor is much greater
than that for cougresSulau.-PreSS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
south Paris.
rhe following explains itself:

The following explains itself
ReS0ircd, That. a. our bro lhor, Rev.
Ira G.. Sprague.is about TO wi hdriw from
his pastorate among US on account Of III
health. we. the members ol the z uarterly
Conference. assembled Al SCUM Paris
April G,n, 1879. desire to extend to HIM
our hearty appreciation OF hi, efficient
IaborS among us during The past year,
nnd earnestly pray that he may speedily
be restoled to health, 10 engage again IN
his chosen work o! preaching Jesus. to
which WORK. had his health permitted.
We would gladly have welcomed him
another Year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Newspaper Decisions

l. Aus person VINO who takes paper regularly
nom the oface-whether directed 10 his name or
..sothsr's, o. whether he has subscribed or not
- responsible for the payment
:. II person orders his paper discontinued.
II mast PAY Sli arrearagcs, or the Publisher may
SOotinSe 10 send u until payment j. made, and
collect the whole amount. whether the paper J.
takSn from the once or not.
.. IheConrts have decided that refusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals from the posi- Office,
or removing and leaving them uncallsd for, L.
9Fszla idciS evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Sutton's Leisure Hour M;.,eII.ux

superb publication, which ha- regrh,d =, tenth
number, by the famous ALDISE COMPANY brings
10 our doors and into our households, Tue cream II
me wealth Of foreign Literature and Art the
plate, being admirable reproductions Of the ceie
oraied London Art Journal, as we'll n. some OF the
choicest OF our American productions Several
attempts at work of this character heretofore
maze nave iAhe'i-parily because Oi the unisih.
ulness of those who uudertook thsUn AMI -c,..
ondly, beeau Of the failure TO secure tn .eeai.
site CAPACITY 10 make them 4 success. When inc
ALDiNt Company took hold Ol The enterprise We
hui guarantees OF H. perfect accomplishment.
aud the dtst eu Dumbers VIII satisfy the mos
chronic Thomas that it will he all it, publisher.
promisc.--SeatfRel, LcacistOr Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
TOUN ITEMS.


April $ Owing TO the severity of.
winter many OF the farmers are o,,;.
to buy hay. Good hay is selIin,
$500 per ton.
There is considerable building o.
on here this spring. J. II. FreB.
putting mp his'mew store; the male.
for Mr. Sprague's store ate being h,-.
to tbs spot. The enierprislng pro,.
tor oil the mills at The Corneraseibor..
Is repairing their sawmiii and Gre pg..'
in circular saw Tor saving h...
which is step that has long been %.
for, as they have quite q large amy..
lumber to say Mr.. samuel Az,
making extensive repair, on his no.
Charles a Proctor Esq. Is prepar.s,
build a new house sOOn.
II has beeu qH;c 'icS,y here of
Miss. Florencs l. Abbott, ouiy ,air.
doughler OF Jonathan Abbot. a..
teemed citizen. is very sicA and ro
pected To i've
Mr.Elnh BsIeil has ,l.I h.,ir.,
teamer Ia p. ". Menton and G. Il p
ter.
A Temperance meeting was d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

A.; - l. ...rI i.. ....
H. -. -.. ... q,
49,. ;,,a. ,,....,..., tl...
,,,,.',,.,...;.....t', ,....s-..... ~
- u D. ..,..
,.. - -
P 80,
49,
'"' ~" VI -
VI ''' '','''. So '-' '.'''
'''' '','' ~
500
pa Eau "
'''' ,..
'"' "' Rn.' '''' 1870
lac " .At' D'..-e t.'.''-
"nn4'. meeting lH',H'' '...
Gilman i Base F-e'I'e.-, h Ii
ter. Ne'y; WA ". A'.'a. l..
l. q hi"o'". ~ "eA- ".s..
Il. IL "'an' directors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

The Press wishes to cooperate with
the bar in the exposure OF wrong and
resistance to tyranny. but il must he as
equals and not as seryitors. The Ameri.
can Press is done playing second fiddle
to any profession. = Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13

The best way in which the press can
serve the interests of justice in com.
munity, is to assert and maintain the
absolute independence OF its courts and
its tribunals, in their methods and in
their proceedings. against public clamor
and popular Impotence. From the very
constitution OF the public press. indeed.
ii is rather more than doubtful whether il
ever can serve or ever has served the
interests of justice in community in any
other way.