davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
Jesse TURNER.

1t is rather an amusing f ct to be no.
ted here that before Witch would al
low this proposition published to the
people he became very anxious that
clause should be incorporated to prevent
the Van Buren, Press from saying any
thing in the whole matter. Why this
Muzzle the press The very medium, the
only medium through which the people
arc informed of the character and wor
thiness of the men they are called upon
to suppor.. Have the people not the
right to know the man? Have they not
right to examine his very I" warp and
filings p If so, would he desire to
deprive them of the only means o'
this knowledge, would he to take from
them tho only instrument with which
they are to make the examination !? Ger
tainly there must be some " moth eater
places y else he would not object to Ia
king the fabric to the light g Men lova
darkness rather than light, because theil
deeds are evil"
As to " that vote being an index tc
the popular will and opinion" as Mr.
Witch expresses it, we would sim
ply say we have near 2500 voters II
Franklin, and that there were not mor'
than six hundred who participated in thu
convention Then admit for the sake o
C injured innocence that Witch re
ceived the majority of those in convention
then where is the index to the popula
will and opinionY" Oh, scat Witch
be man or a mouse.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

MIR. William Quesenbury passed through
Van Buren Saturday, for Washington county
What have we done that Bill Cush " should
60 by ON the other side" Notwithstanding
he and DR. Thurston made Rome howl in the
neighborhood of our office not glance OF
recognition could we get. When he comes
to die (if he ever does) Bill Cush will be sor-
re- for all this
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
Little Rock and FIT. Smith hallway
Timetable.

Trains leave Van Buren for Little Rock, dali
~, Sundays excepted. at n. m.
Trains arrive at Van Buren,, from Little
Rock at 30 p. m. daily, except Sundays
Trains run by st Louis time. which is 90
minutes faster than Van Buren time.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
OZARK. ARK, Aug. 5, 1876,


Messrs. w. II. Martin, Thomas A. Carter,
Robt. ". Steele. }. f. Quaile and others:
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 9th inst, is
to hand My understanding of the agree
ment made by Col. Witch and Gen. Arm
stead at Van Buren, on the 2Sth of July last,
was that their claims to the Office OF Sena-
tor was to be decided by the voters OF the
Senatorial district at the general election to
be held in September next. And that the
convention which had been held in Franklin
as well AS any convention which might be
held in Crawford county, so far as the con
test for Senator was concerned was ignored
by them.
The Hon. Jesse Turner, of Van Burcn, my
self and others were present when this agree
ment was made. and At the request of Col
Witch and Gen. Armstead Mr.. Turner made
this agreement publicly known at the town
ship meeting assembled at Van Buren on that
day. Col. " ittich and Gen. Armstead being
present at the time.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN j. WALKER.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Bay -Four years ago, John r. Mead
ows, Of Lafayette township, was fairly
elected county and probate judge of this
county. Somehow or other, owing to
the management at the ballot-boN at the
Court Hoursc, he was set back. How
about it, John r?
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

aay- Was there eyer an office in sight
that G. Wilcox was not an aspirant for?
What chance is there for young men as
piring to prominence, until he gets his
ouietus? Not much.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

a.sg" We democrats abuscd the RAIDS
for swindling and ballot-box
stuffing, and cried out, "honest men for
office, REFORM" etc. Still, they say, a
good many democrats are going for Gra-
DIV for Sheriff. How can that he
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

ng~ Query? Did not the writer who
attempted witty but very silly commu-
nication in the last Argus, err in signing
it pro bono publico ?' Should it not,
rather have been signed "pW gdriic9 ?"
When there is too much calomcl, it is not
good for the public; it might produce
salvation, you know.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
Basket Picnic and Political Speak
iup

Tire oi.ia@ns of Lafayette township pro-
pose to give
GRAND BASKET Picnic AT FINES SPRING.
on the 2sth inst. the day set for the candid
atcs to speak at that precinct. a general in
ytation is extended to everybody to attend,
It's in one Of the best settlements in the
county. and a table worthy of the place will
be spread.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Hon j N. Smithec, State Land Commis-
soner spent day in Van Buren, on his way
to the counties vver the mountain. This is the
first visit of our friend Smithee to Van Bu-
rem since the Prairie Grove battle. We can
commend him to the good people OF Western
Arkansas as a gentleman well worthy of their
confidence and support.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

We improve this opportunity to thank
our good lady friend, Mrs. Pershall. for
large delicious musk melon. She may be
assured that we enjoyed 1t. and will not be
mad if she does so again. Mr.. Pershall laid
upon our table II cotton bloom which from
upland can't be beat. May our good friend
Pershall AMI wife live long and prosper.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Capt Ben. Danley, of Pa arm. Faulkner
county, was in Van Buren several days last
week. The Captain passed up to the noun
tain for his health
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

- We we're pleased to see. on Saturday, our
o,i friend John Glass in town. John Is look
ing better and more like the John Of old. than
for years. May It always be so.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
5 respectfully.
JOHN j. WALKER.
VAN RuRFS Aup q. 1877

VAN BURES, aug y. lSi0.
John j. Walker, Esq Dear Sir-l have
read the foregoing letter to Messrs. w. ii.
Martin and others, and have no hesitation in
saying your version of the agreement be-
tween Mr. Witch and Armstcad is strictly
correct and 1t was so announced publicly at
the township meeting here on the 2Sth ult'
in the presence of those gentlemen and at
their request. Conventions whether held OF
to be held, were to be ignored and the Sena-
torial candidates claiming nothing from the
action of such conventions were to run inde
pendently and untrammeled, as if no convcn-
ton had ever been held.
Very truly,
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Jack Johnson, negxo man who had lived
in this county, about then days ago stole the
horse of Nathan Bingham. and started with
1t to Washington county. Mr. Bingham fol-
lowed his trail to Fayetteville. where he lost
it, but left a description of the horse and then
went on north. 1t seemed the negro stopped
in Washington county and hired out. BY
some way or another the horse came to Fay
ettevlle in day or two after Bingham had
gone and was recognized, and on inquiry was
traced to the negro. Jack johnson. He was
arrested and put in Jail an Sheriff Wintrey
notified of the fact. Without waiting for the
return OF Bingham Capt. Winfrey gets on his
horse, Friday, and goes to Fayetteville and
Saturday night Johnson was in our Jail and
Nathan Bingham has his horse. This is the
,.nr ,r Sheriff Wintrey does business; he gives
horse thieves no rest-his name isa terror to
the yiolators of the law.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Ng The Hartford Couraut (Rep. J
says; While the President is in the re
moving business, somebody ought to in.
form him that Babcock still holds an
nlInn
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

10 Col, Dan O'Sulivan has stepped down
and ont of the Little Rock Evening Star as
editor, and Hon. John Mcclure has mounted
the tripod Col Dan. retains the local.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

rINHE we'll l-known and long established Ferry,
i at Van Buren,, Arkansas, is now under the
charge of the subscriber The proprietors, hav..
ing recently put on large New Steamboat, and
with careful and experienced Ferrymen. they feel
confident that they give universal satisfaction
tn the travelling public. THAR aim will be to
meet the increasing demands OF the large emf
grant travel to Texas.
The st, Louis and sherman Texas u. s.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which is good
guarantee that IL Is the shortest as well as the
best route for travei or nii Kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on the
river and can 300 wagons and teams, per
day and detention Oh either bank need be ex
pected Enclosures for stock. and sheds for trav-
eers are being built both sides of the river and
n, pains will be spared to accommodate the public
We shall strive 10 continue to make this tho pop
ular routs to and from Missouri and Texas.
N B.-Ferry Accounts must be settled Month
w. No deviation from this rule.
WILL EAKIN, Superintendent.
Van Buren, Febl ,'73 II
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Ef- The indianapolis Sentinel, (dem J
says: Gen. Harrison, the new republican
candidate for Governor, has nothing in
common with the people who hammer at
the forge, till the ground, or labor with
their hands. An aristocrat by birth, he
is one in feeling and in sentiment. The
grandson Of Presi dent, he thinks the
blood in his veins is of deeper blue
that that which finds its way through
the of the hard working mechanic and
day laborer In England he would he at
home in America, and particularly in
Indiana. he is an alien and a stranger.
He is cold as an ieicle and has more
brains than feeling. His intellect has
been cultivated at the expense of his
heart. and he is the best example we have
Of brains run to seed. He is an exotic
in the west, and belongs TO another eoun
try and cline. Those who know him
well will not deny the business of these
structures.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

- All job Work, cash on dcliy-
ry.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22

Look well to your Tick ct.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-22
Arkansas Innocents Abroad.

F. W. LEE, Secretary.
, 1876-04-14

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer and other Demo-
cratic organs are becoming nightly exercised
concerning Secretary BnlsTpw, notwithstand-
ing tho fact, 60 much dwelt upon by machine
politicians who claim to he Republicans, that
10 was born south Of MASON aud DnoAa
line. The orgaus probably haven't forgotten
TINT Mr. LINCOLN waa also native Kontuck.
ian, aud ut prospect ct BgIsrows nom.
ination ut Cincinnati they arc all set a-luttar.
The mule story mud the hog story, the luke
boat story, and nil Tho other malicious inyon.
tionB with which ho haa been attacked, hav-
ing been exploded, tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
tho loading Democratic organ Of tho West
and Southwest, il filled with redoubled solici-
tude lost he should DO tho next President.
Tho Enquirer wants tie Republicans to nom.
inate somebody else. It IL concerned aa to
his tltucss, and In tone Of awful warning
wants to know II, In thia Centennial
year, man who haa done nothing, and
about whom nobody knows anything
vcritab!e unknown, and, OF course, Of the
small n,ediocrity incapable Of making itself
known,-is to 10 elected to that high Office
TINT WAsutsoroA WAS first to i'll. , And q
whole column through does tic Enquirer
frantically imploro to be told who DA1sToW
is anyhow.-all which goes to show that al
ready has 1t learned enough to know that oi
oil men he is the last the Confederate Democ
raoy would have be President; and that tht
Confcderatas know lo IL ths ono man Certain
to defeat any candidate they luay nominate
htanifestly It is dawning upon the Enquire
that so1nehow the peop!e OF the Uuitei State
, 1876-04-14

Tho evonta OF tho Centennial ycaT seem to be
attracting tho attention Of the foreign composers
In very remarkable way. We have already
chron!clod the fact TINT WAGNER has finished
his march which will commemorate the opening
OF the phllsdo1phia Exhibition, and that ORFzS-
ZACH 10 also wrIt[ug + triumphal march rith the
samo purpose In view. Now It appoass that
QouNoD has written cantata which Ia 10 bo
brought out a. an opsratic concozt to be gyen
In Now York on tho 24sh inst, in MD OF The
project to erect iu Nav York hsrbor the statua
to Liberty under French auspscoa. Tho Now
Yorkcrn arc already plunalng thomselvea. not
oniy upon thotr statue, but alao, upon tholr
cantata, which they a1e determined shall be
quito es good ns the WAGNER march.
, 1876-04-14

~rt31, S,+.fIin v,fra4
,. ao" ~ ~ ,"f. vi, ,n.,aa IL, .,.,v -,
s.,.,.a',. !, n,,. Eaa,,;-1. .t,a,,,a .,oasos u.
,'s.''s,s =; ro,,an,n II h,a n1rno.1v ,oorno1
.,... .,,,,1, non.o-n,ra 1,n,.rorr M, n tho
o,1;to, viii hmm ,,;a vsot,,or1.va nnon ,,e will
49,, 49,, !. -.
learn @nat o"t6lo"' VI "no1n ~ ""t.'H y"
know whnt no haa dono. every day Keeps
right on doing things that nnko him better
1,.,.r,, u, +1,a Ar,o-ir,n nc,n1a md ,rnnroveu
=, ~, =. ,..sr.:.'. H.
tAo,. upinio' u 'a.'' "4.''o ~
hostility toward him Of THO mhon1no pou-
ticfaug. camp-fplfowcrs, and Bt,oilslncn Of
l>otb ,,nr+;oa
,v.,.,. l., ,-,,h a.
nle"1"niio, 'i'" !'eoi''o "'4 "oo - 'ost4 ~
tAcka OIL tlo Contcdofato-IamocfAtto o1e"u8
confession Of the sclf-ovident fnct that all the
f,rcoo ~ tbc nomnnrncv comt;uoi. rain.
~ t..,.s a.. u;,..,1 H. H.,
io1eeu Wy 'no t'ab'"o'7 y. An' .'"e' ~ 11''
shhttofcd, cnnnot nvaal 10 keop bh1sTo" out
of tho White House II he bo nominated
npd }1,nf +,p1aoa t1,o rnnch}ro rn1itictnua ran.
~ I--, a.. ...:.,s.; o....n,,..
'"Ao nAu eo''sAo1 sho o'.Ao0s s..
tlefe i8 strong probabinly OIL Die noMfna-
tion. and that is tho callse Of thoir frantic Of
for+a ~ ho1;tt1o him NJ, hrooh him f1own.
-, =.
1uo Ao11o"1nS eAta"eu' AAsu Pi1'~So NV
tor from good unioniRt, OF Lexington, n.y.,
exprcsbes in fow words tho cause of tho
...,,.t;,,, /, H., nc,r.crntfc Corfo1orofo
- - A.. -.-.u.z -
, 1876-04-14

Tho Committee Of One Hundred and Fifty
selected to wait upon tho Common Council,
and in tho name Of the People Of Chicago to
demand the revision Of tho list Of Judges Of
election. can do that work most effectively
by tho cooperation md nssistanco Of tile
ward clubs. Only tho names Of tho very
best mon in each ward, men Of character
and courage, md who command the highest
confidence, ahonld be presented for appoint
mont in place Of the men whose
removal will bo demanded. Il is i'm.
practicab!o for tho Committee Of One
Hundred anil Fifty 10 mako selection Of
them, IN oil instances hitting upon the right
rnan for the right place. within tho short
ti,no that remains for tho work; and 1t is
Of tho utmost importance that the officers and
Executive Committees Of tho various union
ward clubs should al ones auggest to the
Committee list Of names Of tho very best
men in their respective wards to act as Cleo
ton judgcs. There is no time to be lost
about it; lot tho work bo dono thoroughly
and promptly. Tho names Of the Commit
tee of Ono Hundred and Fifty arc repnbliahcta
in another column for general information.
, 1876-04-14
THE TAXPAYERS R0LI1DQUY.

To yleld or not 10 yield That 10 the question
Whether Ills nobier in \ man to autIer
The psngH and WOES Of Co1v1H's uaurpstion,
Or With TQn uogNR to cad them.
70 rise IN arms. Aynt thsre's tho rub.
For In that new regime what woca may CONS
When ue hnvo shuttied OF that hated coil
Mnst give u pause.
, 1876-04-14
PERSONAL

Miss Stowe givcs readings In Florida.
1Ir. Disshel u becoming famous for Ntne-
hbbing.
6aribaldl Was pleased with tho overthrow ot
Primo Minister Minehstti.
Dr.. Howard Cfoeby, Chancellor Of the New
York University, haa boon constrained to pub
lish card denyipg tAat 10 is patron Of sha
Centennial ball! or OF any ball whatever.
About eighty Harvard studonts ars wearing
breeches aud long asookings, aud propose to
adopt this styls permanently. For economJs
sake they have not undertaken to add sat.mu3s
TO their costumea.
bfs. Richard A. Proctor has possibly changed
Ills mind, aud determined to u1ito I book on
America. 1u 1stteE to tho Elqsish Mechanic
he describes breakfast scene At Dos Moiuea.
H., ID tho vein Of "Martn ChuzzIowits e1
"AmerIcau Notes."
lit. Bsillman, the American, has baen acting
for some time d correspondent OF tho London
I;nes In Herzegovina, but has besn obliged u
resign in consequence of falling hbAlth. Hh
lcsters hayo bsen famous for accuracy and full
ncBa Of information.
Mr. George William Curtis delivered = lecture
10 Ch!okessng Hall, Nav York. last night. TOT
tho benefit Of tho azt department Of tue ap-
proaohing Young Women'e ChElst!Au AssouiatloA
Fair. Tue subject was "Womeu In tho Old
Time and tho New."
Tho statement that E. a. Hothsrn, tho actor.
has been advised by his phystclans 10 discon-
sinuo acting the part Of Dundreary for fear Of
impending idiocy has bson revived. This otn-
not be altogether pleasant advertisement, and
| Il certAia!y cannot be truth.
Quoen Votoria's absence on the Continent
during seRson Of Parliament Ia exciting much
| unf&yotsblo comment In England. Tie syent Ia
entirely unprecedented. Tho uuwsistan Ian Of
| the Kingdom Is thkt during sessions the Com
| mons ahail 1t I'll tlmes "hRvo sccoss 10 tho
sovereign"
Ben.tos Conklug offended n AdnLreE, Who
| sat down by him 1t WoEtuley's and began dis
| cuaaing the pol'tica! situation, bT saying
"neAlly, my friend, exouas me, but-you Ms
| saturated with nicotine" Ths man left In
| ssantly, aud BIZ. Conktlng, In pestuzbed spirit
proceeded with his breakfast,
Ons Of B,gnor VArdl's lib1stto-srttass, signot
PiAye, dlod on the 9Th Inst. In Milsn hs waa 4
poet In turn, also, for the brothers Mcci, Pacipi
and Balfe. besides tho living composer. signot
ponehfealt hs wrose thp ton books Of "EznAni, "
II dus Fosoari." "Macbsth," IN Cossaro." "
"ssite!to," nsolstso," /" " Azoldo, "gravias., Il
"simon Doccansgrs," aad e." La Fosza del Doaa.
, 1876-04-14

The Chicago produce markets were irregular
yesterday. Mess pork was more active and
20 per brl lower, oloslng ut $2:.l24 for April
and @222o for May. Lard was moro active
and 5@loc per 100 tbs lower. closing at $l3.35
@ls.40 caah and S1S.423 for HAY. Meats
were less active aud easier, ut 8sc for boxed
shoulders, 12to for do short ribs, and 12so
for do short clears Highwines wero quiet
md unchanged, at 3l.o7 per gallon. Flour
was quiet and firm. Wheat WINS active and
closed 10 higher, at $l.02 for April and $l.o5a
for Nay. Corn was less active and fr,ncr,
clodng t@ao higher, at 46!o for April and
4sso for May. Oats werc in fair demand and
4@to highsr. closing at 80io for April and
83c for May. Rye was quiet and easier at
$50 for regular. Barley WAS In good request
and 1@lao htghor, closing at 69ao for April
and 61o for May. Hogs were In fair demnnt'
at steady prices, sailing at e7.85@8.0o foE
poor to primo. Cattle wsrs dull and easy.
Btesp we're quiet a. $t.6Q@ato foe common
, 1876-04-14

Sentence wns yesterday passed upon Mo-
Donald and AvEny by Judge TRzAT, of tho
United States District Court Of St. Louis.
Tho former was let off cheap, with but three
ycnrs' imprisonment md fno OF s5,ooo,
md AVERY cot two years md 81 900.
, 1876-04-14

GOWN wants time to prepare his reply to
tho demand for his resignation submitted
yesterday by tho Committee appointed at the
great masa-,noeting. It ought not. to tako
long to say yes or no, and that's MI tho reply
tie people want There is no occasion for
the services of the City Law Department in
this mattcr to give rohnah Of legal opin-
ions md court decisions. Everybody under
stands all about that. Co1v1n holds over by
means of stuffed ballot-bo1es at tho charter
election, and the only question Is, VIII he
pcaceably and decently stop down and out Ii
obedience to tho demand Of nine-ten!ht
OF tho citizens and taxpayers Of Chicago
This ia what tho Committee aud the pcopl
w0nt to know.
, 1876-04-14

Russian capitalists will attempt to utilize
tho recently coded territory in Central Asia
by introducing and developing the cultiva'
ton of cotton in that region.
, 1876-04-14

to that end the whole effort Of the City Gov
crnmont and It's hiroling organ In directed.
They do not rant popular cote for Mayor,
5ft<,a'n that seM Be tho popular judgment
agttinA CoIy1N and hh aasocidtes-the there's
in tic Council d1ui on the city tcnsio',-tvN.
, 1876-04-14

rur r7FcTrow FoR wAyoR
Tbc NnIIot. Hnr. StuB;r ami INitrts' Oroqu.
,rot.ndinr to be Ropub1icou papcr, is do
Inn ,ytat Il cnn tn nroiluce division In the
ncnnhlican party On the Mayoralty question.
md tbns lafcnt nll the efforts to hayo Msyor
in n1aco Of The proeont usurper. This ornau,
hired and mid ont Of tho CITY Treasury by |
ro1.v,s. md Tho th;avcs sonerally of the city.
doca Init its masters, bidding by urging Cozy1y
tn ho1d On, md tv urpiur Republicans to d.
v;f1, and Leave Gown in rnoucstioncd DOS
session. Tho at.ompt to divide the Renub-
iran Marty m this ouostion of tho Mayoralty
car, 1,ayo no effect but to strengthen Colviu-
ism. It;s only necessary to state the facts:
In the Renublican City Convention INIT week
n f,cleeato offered resolution in tho follow
ino ter1ne:
Tint this convontion recommends the calling Of .
nsssecsins Of citizens. 'sspestire u pa'ty, At the
Ehposi.i0n noaains :" eau ~ o piusut oa ~
c,nan.. for sT.vor to b, yoel for et The civ elcc
ton, which hes pl.co on hs third Tuesday Of April,
1876. ....
Tint resolution was adopted unanimously
Tho Republican City convention Sought 70
bring out the faH mora1 protest OF tho poople
., oA'caBp - "s~ne' Iu' uamr ra''o.. w... y. nes'as
CoLs1A. 1t was not deemea suiacieht 20
nave 'ne p1o's. ~ " ce..;au ~ ; :sea:a, IA.y 49,
nouo' u:eas'ae .no -. -, e...n. .s.;as. ~,
'1oa"f', ''saa '4ue - 1.as-A "HAA.s ~
vN. LUZ 'no ~ naaoa1:oa. As as'',;
wanted tho nomination OF hepnoncan eand'-
uaso ~. a.a.v' ~. ~ W. "o .aa s,,aaI 49,
tnhs s1u1a'o 49, 'ae1 49, ..e .es.@ 1 49,
.i'''.,t oa' A1o IeneAA o ".a ~ ...-s<"s .e
IN INC ino1Sss u Uo1sa"' Anu .aete'olo
aos'seo 'ho union u ~ oPPonuu.*' - ooA'4S
anu .he non1'na'ion u ~, eAna'eA1o ~ nvu- @
Par''san n'ee.,ns' tao Douoo,n1s @,., o..5
convention. M'es q severe stfogs'a WIN tie
Co1''nltes' W 1ntee-'ou'ena 'o'o' uhl''eu III
tne cai ior .no ineea"e'
fonalnB tno nees,a6 u sn's a.1'a So"'on7
t'oa OF els@ens ot n' pas'1es las aAinosh
had pointed OUT tha. tne !nea souns ior
Mayor wonla hot lega!lS c1cce ohe' @''a no''
ufged tho eeiec''on OF ean'''oA'es toF A'ae'-
men with the Wow OF Tue se'cct'on OF
hlayor from taas BODY IL nho suggested also
that tho moEn c1fcct OF tue popular protest
against ColVinian might be al well secured
by the selection Of TWO candidates 1oF Mayor
each running also Tor Aldermen. bas tue
, 1876-04-14

Corruption doos not thrive in modern
Grecco. The example Of aocnArEs still lives,
mud oxcrta its influence more than two thou
,aand years nftor tho old philosopher Inns
,passed in his accounts. Two Government
:Atinistora and tlreo Archbishops u have
;been convicted Of receiving bribos. They
.wero not in Office whom tho charges were
fhrought against them, and tho Greek authori-
Ftics probably scorned to Take that plea, 1t 1t
were made, into confederation. Tho bribo-
7ics wero clearly proven, and the ex-Alinissers
aud Archbishopa were properly punished, the
former by imprisonment, fno, and depriva-
'tion Of political rights, md the latter being
fined doubls tho amounts received as bribca.
Hara Ia theme for aomo modern UoIEA.