davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Ohio Workingmen Against the Party Of Ad-
dftiou, Division. and silence.

CHILIICoTHE, Ohio, Aug. II, 1e76-This
Is the home OF ex Governor Wm. Allen, known
In the West as the sage of Fruit HILL He still
clings TO the old school Of Jenersonian Democ-
racy. aud refers, with great degree OF plea
sure, to his association In the Senate with Clay,
Calhoun, Webster, Benton, and the other great
hgbts OF the old parties. Although defeated In
St. Louis, where he stood as the idol OF the
OHIO Democracy, he none the less strenuously
insists that there u only one enectual remedy
for the difficulties now depressing the people
and that he declares is a united. unmistakable
and decided support OF Tiden and Hendricks.
lie says that In order to bring imm edate relief
TO tue country the taxes must be diminished,
speedy success, IL by reducing the exp nses of
the Governments and preventing wastefulness,
CORFU ton, and plunder The old hero's prompt
endorsement and support of the ST. Louis nomi-
nations has mollined the hard feelings OF his
friends aud brought them all into the hearty
support Of Tilden and Reform.
Chilleothe Is also the home OF l.. i. Neal. who
now represents the Seventh Congressional Dis
trtct. He was disappointed In his expectations
Of u nomination for third term, but. neverthe-
less, Is rsfreshtne himself for a not canvass in
Dickey. ESD, an original Tiiden man. earnest
and eager for the battle against corruption.
Among the Republican masses the pressure of
want makes them seek re lief In change OF Gov
eminent. They are no fools, and put the blame
for the harJ times where IL belongs. Grant Is
detested by every working man IN ONO ana so
the Republican leaders assert that they are not
endorsing him, but the masses say, your plat
form does and Hayes accepts the candidacy on
that platform therefore, we cannot, nor will
we vote against our convictions Of right"
Iilden, Hendricks and Reform Is the watch
word ON the Mills and IN the valleys OF southern
ONO, and before the ides Of November the army
OF reform Will have grown to such magnitude as
TO SKATER the hopes Of the weak and lowly
Hayes. Let New York stand by her honored
son, and ONO Will make good report In the
battle OF right and Justice.
do not misrepresent the growing feeling In
this state for Mr.. lilden (; the people are really
aroused, and his letter of acceptance Is worth
2UOO thinking kepublcan voters IN OHIO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

A new alphabet adapted to a new scheme
ofspelling reform has been Invented by Prof.
WIN. WILLIS Of Salt Lake city, who forwards II
to us with the request that It be submitted,
through The sun, to the consideration OF the
American Pathological Association. We pre-
sumo Mr.. WILLEs Is aware that scoresf not hum
dreds, OF new alphabets, some OF them very In
genious, have been invented and published
within the past half century, and he may know
that the question Of changing our tlphabet in
the interest OF spelling reform has been under
elaboration for a year past bv the American
Pathological Association, which lately held Its
convention In this city. But that body took
ground against all the proposed schemes OF al
phaoeiicil change and declared that the Ro-
man alphabet Ia 80 widely and firmly established
In use an ong the leadiag civilized nations that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
SlOper's COnundrunIs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: If CO.
nundrums are in order, allow me To ask, in view
Of the temperance agitation In regard to the
Tribune rum shop, why the "tall tower" is like
the Hindoo idol2
because IL is jug or not.
Allow me also to ask II, /" to the base uses we
have returned, Horatio," 1t would not be ap-
prOpriate to have the jug aloft." and that one
SHOULD be tied at the top OF the tall tower to be
seen far out at sea as a sign to Jack where he
can get his RTugi
And would II not also be appropriate for the
young euitor to learn the song. Little Brown
jug aud ;, and sing II at the Sorosis before dis
tinguished visitors from abroad
NEW YORK, Aug, -. JOEL SLoPRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
he King Of Dahomey is an African

The King Of Dahomey is an African
monarch, who breaks the treaties he has signed,
holds back the indemnity he has agreed 20 pay,
imprsons the foreigners who visit his capital,
interferes with the British traders who cheat
his subjects, threatens to play havoc with the
world at large, and then, when menaced with
punishment, he calls out his regiments Of wo-
men, who rend the air and alarm the enemy
with their shrill notes OF defiance. 1t looks as
though the British army would have to flght his
female troops before he can be brought to
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Once more their Che Republican, battle cry
h Morgan and New YORK Tor tie Union aud Victory =
In hOc sign0 rfHces iBTdlo Commercial AdptrTlser.
This Ia profanity. Tbs Latin motto quoted,
and applied to the Republican ticket, is that
which appeared To CONSTANTINE In the heavens,
and the sign IL refers to Is the symbol of the
Christian faith-the cross. Its use as the Repub
lcan battle crv Ia as mpious as 1t Ia distasteful,
outrageous, and Inconsistent with the character
and aims OF that party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

"An American jew" residing in Brook
Ign, sends us a letter reprirnanding Gen. DIX,
who, according to the writer said In one OF his
speeches that "every jew who votes for rILDEN
ought to be exterminated." The American
jew" who addresses us on this subject Is so
much aRitated that ne retaliates by saying that
DIX himself ought to be extermlnated. But is
this angry Jewish remonstrant quite sure that
DIX used the language attributed to him2 Did
he hear him utter Il, or did he read II In any au-
thentic report OF any OF his speeches? We our
selves know nothing OF the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

A correspondent objects to our speaking
OF the word edItress as abominable and repro
hensible. He thinks he has authority for its
use to designate a woman editor. All right.
Lot him go ahead aud 1t. sun, whenever
he does so, We shall say that he ia employing an
ugly word for which there Ia no occasion. But
II is mainly question of taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

II cannot he displaced; therefore, In adapting
Ito improved use for English, the efforts Of
American scholars should be directed toward
Its use with uniformity aud In conformity with
other nations" Under these circumstances II
would be useless to publish In THR SUN, for the
sake Of the Association, tho curious alphabet
sent us from Salt Lake by Mr.. WILLIS In writ
ing to us on the subject Mr.. WILLIS says
"For over forty years have peen teacher, and
have truly gone through the mill teac llng spelling In
the most excruciating manner when all The while my
common sense told me 1t was all ARBITRARY and ridicu-
lOus nonsense 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Everybody Rends IL.

To THE EDTok OF THE SUN-Sr: Ihave some
times Thought the demand for your paper as repre-.
sented by the letters Of readers exaggerated but
what sawycsterday convinced me OF my mistake
In an uptown oricc. where lam employed with twelve
Others, We had leisure hall hour, during which every
one that had 'ay paper began TO read IT, and Though
nearly AL were Republicans, ! was surprised to &c
lhAl my hld no other paper taan The SUN There
weft sN copies WIZ Whilh the twelve mad 10 accom-.
MEDIATE themselves, two reading each Sun at the Same
llnlr, 70 eager were theY To read H. TRUTu.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Let him persevero in his reformstory efforts.

Mr.. CARL scuURz has made q HAYES
speech In Ohio, but his talk is that Of a man on
the defensive. aud feeling the need Of terrifying
bis position. How could 1t be otberwse2 lie
rs engaged In eating his own words; and, be-
sides, he carries on his back GRANT. BELKNAP.
RoBEsoE. BABcoCK, wLLIAMs, Boss SBRP-
HERD, and the whole crew of Grantisrn, aud
the weight is heavy. mT. ssccuuRz has got him-
self In n false position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Jaw GouIds struggles.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: About
a week ago Jay Gould visited Boston avowedly
To sell out his immense block OF Union Psciac
stock to capitalists OF that city lie has returned
from his mission unsuccessful. IL Boston in
vestors want TO buy Jaw Gould's Union Pacific
stock, let them wait until he is obliged to sell II
out publicly IN the New York Stock Exchange.
purchase money. STIRABOCT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
The Forest Convention.

What is termed "The National Forest
Convention, undcr the auspices Of the American
on me IN ,nd s,h ~ nonih' and wbis
we are little Il sea as to the Council and tao
Convention II proposes to hold, the object OF
the assemhl4gc seems good one. IL Is thus
put: ." As conserving climatic Influences for
Tho benefit Of the life and health OF the people,
the i.tests re OF such Importance that ire
Interests involved, we cannot ford longer 10
oelay thorough, general, and systematic inye til
CATION of the subject sentence constructed
on he model Of a pine knot, but evidently mean-
lux that the American forests need looking after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
A seat in drawing-room car is luxury

seal IN drnwng-rOOm car Is a luxury
which every railroad traveller hGl right to pay
for II he wants to. seat In acme kind of car
Is likewise tho right Of every passenger who pays
his fare. Latterly the rule seems to have been
adopted on some Of our leading railroads that
people who ure not able or not willing to pay for
drawngroom car seats shall have no seats at
all. For instance, on the special train between
this city and Saratoga Springs half q dozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

The troubles of the GOAL combination
have exercised a depressing Influence upon the
shipments from the anthracite region to the
different markets. Dealers have been indis-
posed to buy at all In the existing uncertainty
AZ to the future OF prices, and consumers only
buy enough to provide for immediate necessi-
ties. The quantity Of coal sent forward from
all the regions for the week ending Aug. 10 was
22o.00o tons less than for the corresponding
week OF 1875 and the decrease for the north
of the present year amounts to 1,0S3,00 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

II will DO observed that the amount due from
ex-Collectors OF internal revenue alone, who
have been appointed by President Grant since
1859, namely, t23ls, 544sO is nearly equal to the
total losses sustained from 1869 to June 30, 1876,
according to the statement Of Assistant Secre-
rary Conant. The sums given above are defal-
cations pure and simple. and 10 not include the
vast sums stolen In the collection Of the internal
revenue and by smuggling through the Custom
House. Besides all this, the amount stolen by
the whiskev Ring alone since 1899 will aggrs-
gate, at a low estimate, $5O,0OO0Ooi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

The young man i'll Brooklyn who comes
Ct age on the sixth OF November, the day be-
fore the election, will have a right to vote; and
he will also have right to register his name be-
forehand At any OF the regular sittlngs Of the
Board of Registry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Some Of our richest men have suffered
bitterly by the extraordinary decline In the
prices OF the coal road stocks. Behind these
roads was the highest business and social re-
spectability yet that was unequal to the task OF
keeping the stock from descending to lite present
leyeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

drawinR-room cars are provided, but only one OF
the ordinary kind. The result Ia that this latter
~ always full and frequently packed with women
as we'll as men standing up the greater part OF
the way. This ia an abuse which ought to he
remedied, II necessary, by the strong arm Of the
Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

The Public Ledger Of Philadelphia is
much enlarged In size. so that It is now the
largest newspaper In that city. Its character
remains unchanged We congratulate Mr.
CHILDs on such evidence OF substantial pros
Darity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Business men all over the country are
crying out for total change In the character OF
the Administration. To secure that, they must
vote for 1lLDEN, well knowing that the election
OF HAYES will mean the continuance OF Grant
ism, with Its ZACH CHANDLERs, SECoR RoBE-
SONS, and Dos CAMERoSs stil ruling the roost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

There is about this canvass very much
the same look as that which distinguished the
canvass that carried Mr.. 1IIDks triumphantly
into the Governorship OF this Stale and gave US
a reform House OF Representatives at Washing
ton. Everything points to the success Of TIL
DEN and HENDRICKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sh: In viewing
many OF our churches and other architectural orna-
ments, II seems surprising that instead of tho ugly
spires on top of many Of them the congregations
not build handsome dones, slmlar It. Peters At
Rome, only on n smaller scale. ARCHITECrUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
The athoistical stump speaker of the Re

The atheistical stump speaker of the Re-
publiosns. Col. IsoERsoLL, seems 20 have q
lively belief In the reality Of hell, even though
he disbelioves IN the existence OF God. In his
Lewiston speech he said that the old fugitive
slave law would disgrace the statute books OF
hell" He then said twice over that the Demo-
cratic party fought eternally to be damned"
And 50 Col. lSGERsoLL went on 10 way which
shows that bis atheism ends with hell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Gen. SHERMAN does not feel 40 sure now
AZ he did a short while ago Of baRging the
Sioux" or "bageing SITTING BULL" without
any loss OF time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
A Peculiarly Ercnchv Inhe.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. / am glad
70 earn that my ancient friend, the Count JOannes,
tll lNts, even though that extraordinary fact PERM
nm the OPP rtunlty OF giving Il" " MONSIEUR y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Keen IL in the house that 1t may he promptly
Adnlnislerc IN all sudden attacks Of Cholera M0rpue
Cramps Dlarrl an Cuic any kindred An elton Tor
which Or. JAy ues Carmlnaye Bilsam IL az e1rctuai
reueY AZ thls season IT the year every family viii
mi III II usetui anu necessary euratiye.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: hear 10
charged that sAnuEL ;. TIprs IL not himself, but
somebody else, having been changed at nurse Can II
be that the Nste YORK Times has overlooked this
fraud upon she creduy Of the people In its search
for " chargesP u. L.
NEW YORK, Aug. %.
We beg to turn the above information over TO
our esteemed contemporary, suggesting to It
that II properly followed up It might be used
with effect against Gov TILDES among the sim
pie aud eullibe, and ntly supplement It's charges
that our distinguished Reform Governor is a
perjurer and athief, though known to all his &C
quaintance and to the public generally as man
OF high character, honorable life, and great po-
litical services Perhaps the Times may md
some idiots to swallow the tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

The last survivor OF the veterans who had
charge uf NAPOLEON l. AZ -. HELENE, IOsHPH PITMAH
was buried last week IN Eng and aged a5.
The foregoing item is passing around. but tho
individual referred to is not the last OF the
veterans, for at least another Of them is vet
living, ana resides In ths city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Advertising Rates.

DAILY AND SUNDAY, 40 cepss line, ordinary sdver
lkng, large type. w cents and preferred positions.
bc.ns to $500, according TO classification.
wrEkLy.-to cent? line, no extra charge for mrae
spe. Preferred positions from 10 cent? TO "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

NmufenentH TO-DHTs
Hoeth's Theatre safdAnapalus
Fswery Theatre Americans Cold.
Eagle 1heatre-varisty.
PIN Avenue Theatre David GAtreh.
Giinsre's Gsrdes -eamors, s.si-
Kelly A. L. on's Minstreis- qSd Il near th
piympio Theatre Variety.
San Frsncisco MinstreIs Broadway and is'h ~
Theatre Cesaioue Variety.
Third Avenue Theatre -vu'ry.
prier SQUARE Theatre TIE r-o Man ofssndy Bar
Hsliaek'. Theatre Mighty Dollar
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

Charleston. 0ct. "a. ---Csanberlain has
sent written dpiiiand td the Gerniad
fusilliers Of Charleston. one n the oldest
military organizations in the Uaion. TO sur
render their arms. and inquiring whether
tisy hate disbahded. The Fasilliers we're
orranized ~ 1878. and have served during
the wars Of the revolution aud eighte md
twelve,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01
For he Recorder.
ANOTHER SHOT.


Since Joseph spiked my gun SO clear,
And furnished all the powder aud siiot,
I'll shootat himtIlough he's 50 ieair,
! hardly think he'll glease The iSbt.
He says tl,at lie dis,iaihs my name,
Because | didn't awe him ac,cs.
To read such stst ~ his last strain,
Would give an Elephant the bltics.
He says I'm witty but not wise,
And curious bnt not qIeer,
He's putting salt in his own eyes,
Tosweeten another Drother's beer.
Old Orange you may may Boast your
fame, AfAf
But don't beast Of this poet,
Headds not 10 ynnr glofiDas name,
For his productions stand 10 show il.
NY friend has,had soah,o 1bhauyfup,
With his pen, his luved defender i.st
n, But when he spiked this poetic gun,
ItIlink that he wason abender, llss
Oh ifyou nre feastihg OIL .he ticks,
or Pine KNOTS fertile border.
And still persist in shoutins me,
Don't wad with the Recorder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01
HoLDEN's CONFESSION.
w8MAb6a t@ A@@ 'B -~--~--- fbaN04 R6s@N8R &t4Hs
The Sfatp,cats ef lseu. q T.sBaitey Coa-
frnlcd.

NJ =@#
yRes. tlios.. Babb. of Gates co,iaiy, the
auillor efthe,lpllpwing card isoueofihe
most brilliant and Promising ministers
among tic D Blpiisrsof Eistern North Caro-.
lima. lie Is aself-inatie man, u u,.-
bIeni4lted rtputaiioii ai.,i die az the most
popular ofal tile ministers ufthe Chowail
sAAsovilliWh by far the largest and most
Influential body NJ Bartists IN the State.
a lew months ago he was called 70 the
pastorate of Tie Baptist Church in New
|sberh, tut wlhs unas,fe ioaceeit 'Pireisev.
Mr.. Bailey knows siothiug ofiihe rubli-
cation OF liis card. being absent from the
ciiy.l Mr. Iabb gives ittu the public in
the Interest ufjuslileaI,J. truth. Here is
What Al. !. Ba6p says ..is fsw rsa ,oaa
Editor 81. .pss!.aeigh, Meas: s, ,..,..6
] was Introduced TO Gov. Holden on the
ears between Raleigh and Fayetteville, on
ny Why ID the Baptist State Colvenlion,
tNov. IS7asJ andsha,la very pie,,sant ct,ii-
.yeIsslioil with him. Was ifea,srd with
him andhs seslnsd 10 be 'ple;rsedbniilh
Inc. During The session Of the Conyen-
tiol be invited me 70 dine with him at
Judge Buxton's, which dill. We wall
Red from ll4 church to Judge Buxtoh's
.fesi,leiiee, t6,k Eiiiiicr aud returned III a
carriage toIlie ehnlch.lla vim. Hiuj Ef,s
Dnring most ofl Ibis lime the etopica,
conversation was tile political record of
Coy. Holden, Of whIc:i hs spoke freely ,
and Thought frankly. He confessed his
regret Tor ilaying allowed Tie interests Of
his party 10 sway his beiterJudgmeilt, and
declared thai he Mas forever done with
bpoIilics. lie said lilati line Kirk war was
lorced upon him iy gunwiSe and unsafe
counselors; that Kirk was not the man
OF his choice, but came 50 recommended
that he could do nothing but appoint him
Il, HE command o:the troops; HAT tile
whole thing was against his bette. judg-
niellt, and lie regretted that he had acted
rs a partisan and not as christian a.is
lie said the murder u. Stephens was for
political effect, aud his murJerers were
Thought teDe or lis ownpaity. Hespoke
of tlIe rope found 8n the neck Of the
murdered man, and the finding of the coil
from which IL wp- cut as likely to elicit
evidence unfavoraOlc to parties who We're
suIposed 10 t.e friends M stephens.
Tnos. w. BABB
Gatesville, n. C., Oct. Is, '76. f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT. !.

|A- ~ N ~
On the 10th day Of November. 1876. and
in the city Of Raleigh, the undersigned will
commence the publication u fllG OBsEli-
YER. daily aud weekly Demccnticue
paper. .HkOls
Vi long experience ihisheir profession as
editors, respectively of the Fayetteville
Observer and the Wilmington Journal.
they do mt affect todoabr rlle soundnesa of
The general judgment which assigns them
ability. TO furnish newspaper suited 10 the
needs and adapted 70 the tastes o. the pc :
pie pf Norlh Carolina. Differing ~ roll
ties ID sl,e pTdch time. there vas never y
difference be.weed tic observer shi il,e
Jprrnl n FyalyfOr ,l,e interests and bgaor
/ HSSl c,4dIiha. fra prolpate Il,e one,
aud to uphold and add Is the other vii be
die uljlct IL the Otsererpowsln1
or very decided aPihiops.ep OMISSIONS If
Ipsblis interest. and apt 70 give those opin-
iuhsi plain expression, they deem it the frs;
du.yoi > pewspspsY,o furnish i,s readers
with tie information Of their opinicns-to
publish all the news 2 aud their pntppe i
% make The Observer now, as of old, q
truihiui. accurate. condensed history Of the
times in which we live. IL was thus that
The Old Obseryer1 won i,s iDli upon the
people cf Nsrth q sDlih, enjoying the az
lection u its party friends. receiving the
| RESPECT ana confidence u lis bjttsrcst pull
ticsl foes, aud commanding 10 is e.pnpara-
lively isolated location . circulation lsrgeI
than has ever been attained sby .rAy otheT
North Carolina newspaper, an.l i il thus
by like dignity, aud fairness that the edi-
tors of The Observer. transferred TO the
State Cspitai. bepc IL will deserve, and
soon equal and then snrpass. its fora'er
sirrslstio4 and ProsPerityrs gyts.
Il wiltbe their high aim 70 deserve che
public oonhjenes by earnest Efforts % pro-
note The public welfare. 6rst aud foremost
Iof North Carolina. next Of ullthe Southern
States. and finally. and through these. q
the whole Union. They think that this cat
only Le effected BY the prevalence Of De
mOcr.,ic principles and the dismissal Of th'
Radical party from the places aud Powel
which they have - greatly abused. and IN
der whose L.leful rule the South has bssu
outraged aud the whole country has beeI
Impoverished and disgraced.,
i PETER NJ. HALE.
Il EHd w. u. sAUNDfiiS(
suBscRIPfIoN RATES.
iDaily Observer. one year. "a baE B " Y
Daiiy Observes. sixvmDnlhs 4 v
Weekly Observer. one year "
Weekly Observer. six months : 81 "
/ All eonnpusacasiur sbopld be sddressed
until fhfthef iioliee. oiAl 10
|IaHrs hti1ag a MaLsAUNDERS.
~ .swaw Wilmington. y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

What Jadge Black thinks of Grants
rgoclarraiipn. 10 recent Interview siih
Judge Jeremiah Black. of pennsylsapia.
IL regardtd Unnt's proclamation. he ex.
pressed hiarsOlf IN the following language.
y, II IL the uret lawless outrage on record.
Its forbidden by the express words Of the
Constitution, and BY Us whole spirit. ksen
L II were the exercise q legal power il IL
cruelty 80 tass that no civilized despot
would be guilty u il t,'-Charlo,tb 0bsr-
rtr. .