davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
SEWARD'S STATUE UNvAILED
PRESENTATION TO THE CRY.

PRESENTATION TO THE CITY.
GRAFTON OF WILLIAM M KvARTs-sEwAR SER
VICES TO THE STATE AND COUNTRY THE
sPEECH or PRESENTATION MADE BY SECRETARY
BIGELow-RErLY BY MAYOR wICKHAM-INTRR-
EST IN THE CEREMONIES.
The bronze statue of William II. Seward, recently
placed in Madson-square was unvailed and pre-
sented to the city yesterday afternoon The oraton
was delivered by William NJ. Evarts. John Bgelow,
Secretary of State. made the address of presentation
in behalf of the contributors to the fund for the
statue, and Mayor Wickham accepted the gift for
the city William r. Martin. President OF the De-
partment of Parks. presided, and spoke briefly
There was large number of people in attendance
and much interest was manifested.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
FIRST sEwING-MACHINE AwAbD.
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA TO THE WILSON COMPANY.
gDAey0L DiKg0Lch

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The Centennial
Judges unite bestOwng the chief honor upon he VIII
son Sewing Machine Company the first medal and dip
Iona being given to that company. There was feeling
Of peculiar satisfaction felt by tho manufacturers upon
finding themselves the winning side and having their
own judgment supplemented by the decision OF recoG
nzed authorities Persons interested III the mechanical
features OF the Exhibition could not have failed 10 lce
the attention and admiration bestowed upon the display
OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Company. To say that it
was fairly In ping with their everyday appearances
gives inadequate idea Of the artistic worhnalship
exquisite nIsh and beauty and mechanical superiority
of tine machines From scattered but interested ersons,
I'm great numbers who have exanned ana tested tess
machines critically there will be heard expressions Of
much satisfaction this result 1t seems to be case
where every one who did not the etd from the Desn-
ming win now be considered shOrt-sighted The Wilson
Family Sewing Machine has the prize, and we knew
Il all the time. W.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28


Siip Meos Ger, Kriegel Hamburg July 25. with empty
barrels
SAILED.
steamships Scyth', for iyorpOol Atlas. for Kingston
Jam; star, NewOreans H. Livingston, for Sa-
yaunah; ships lillian for tohdOn Rcbus for Bristol le
ystian for Liverpool Grccan and Prima Donna, Tor San
FraucsCa batks Pro Dom0 for Bordeaux beplnto for
NaTelcs; jason, for At00nai Limerick Lass, Emma a.
Scnme Dio FIJI aud h. sutton, for Cork Aster for Phia
delpIia; Fraterna as and Aphrodita, for -,
ALSO SAILED.
by Long island souud-schrs Ada g. Allan for Lu
bcc carrie L. nix, FTanocnia sarah Bernce Gen sheridan
and VIM Buaruan. iCr Portland: John u. Hurst Tor Ports
month PruirBcs COTnelia for salem; H. Il. Metcaf
Laura A. BuiiDga Reindeer Harry Fred Acara Mail
aud Ophr Tor BOson Matthew Nassar lr or NeW'bcdor
HIND-S lnscI. moderate, n. ". w. cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Alexander fSwe johnson fon GOttenburg arrived
2d nehOrud at sandy Hoo came . the city 27th
DIS ASTER.
DETROIT Mich Sept 27fhe bark WeaOna passed through
the STRAIT, OF MAcknac Yesterday, akng badly. she was
run aShOr IN Duncan Bay 10 prevent bel ON sinking The
tug CRUSADER will raise and tow her 10 this port
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA, Sept 27.-Tne steamships CITY OF Havana and
COnUua SewYok nave arrived here tho former on
the 2Jth inst and thr latter yesterday morning. =
LIVERPOOL sept. 21.Saiieds steamships lEdana and uh
nos for Philadelphia -
Alaska, Amerlcus, Hemlne 26th, T. X Weldon le0eGda;
26th Alfan. EHaa 2Tth, 1OOqnc Concord Arrived ia
INST Helen 4. UOlacs the latter at SLyrna 2Sd cana hea
Aurancs both Copenhagen, St GeneyieVe 2Oth Albion
Alice both inrWICL 21sh lslb5l, tho latter m the
Channel DAVID CTOCSett Mayaguez Amaha, Z. H. EiWei,
UrdLiJLa Viking, and Pnms0LL
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
COURT or APPEALS.

RECESS FROM. OCT. UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.
[BY TELsoRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 27.-The Court of APP
peas expects get through with s present calendar by
the 9th of OcobcE It will then take until the
first Monday after the November elections, when new
calendar viii be ordered This OF importance to law
yers as returns be made 10 days before case can
be entered upon the calendar, and number OF cases
have recently sent to Mr. Perrin the clerk Of the
court for entry on the present calendar There
cases before the court Of general interest to NeYYork
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
Prneipes -prineipes morales rempuoiieam etcrnGm
IFOr Description OF ssrard statue See Fourth PaesJ
EXHIBITION AWARDS.
STEINWAYS LAURELS.
THE JUDGES AWARD HIN THE HIGHEST HONOR OF
THE FORTY COMPETITORS.

TUE FORTY COMPETITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE rlIsUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-The agony OF ex-
hbtors the awards is The formal cerI no
mics Of announcement were held this evening In the
Judges Hall. President Hawloy, for the Centennial
Commission. presented the list OF those to whom
diplomas and medals had been dccreed to the
President of the United States, who delivered
them to the several foreign and State Commits
sioners. OWING TO the fierce competition among
piano manufacturers the greatest interest was
manifested TO know who had carried of tho highest
honor. steinway Sons. usual arc the vietors The
Judges Philadelphia have ndOrsed the verdcts OF the
JurIes at Paris aud at vio0na Forty different makers
comprising ali tho most noted at home and abroad
competed, and the American stcinway is the best
Tho following extract which win an iustra-
tion tells why the judges in their report recommended
the awarding Of diploma and medal to steinway;
greatest capacity In gtand pianos as also
highest degree OF excellence In all their STYLES, VIZ.
largest volume, purity and duration OF tone and extra
ordinary carrying capacity with precision alu d1ra
bty Of mechanism, aso novel disposition OF the stTg
and construction and brac!ng OF the metal frame
After this follows minute description and commenda-
ton Of six of the principal aud most valuable of Stein
way sons patents. f. D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
a Scotch professor in One UNIVERSITY Of "a

A Scotch professor in the University Of Ed
inburgh experimenting before his pupils with some
cDnbustiUe substances when, as ne was mixing thein
they exploded sattering the vial which he held into
fragments. He held up small piece Of glass and said
very gTavely, Gentlemen, have made ths experiment
often with this very VIAL and never knew 1t 10
break IN my hands before"
"OURs.r-Coachma (on being told by his
Ordship that he Will not want TO drive out today Wel
ae lord. then perhaps had better take children
out Ills IOrdship: Now, Johnson look here; dOut
mind you saying carriage, our orses. oar Ouse
but must draw the llne-and draw It at our ekttdren
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

HIGHEST AWARD roV THE WEED.-After most
competition sewing machines at tho great Cen
Exposition Philadelphia which has brought together
the skilled inventions OF the world and shown tine superior
mechanism of products the celebrated WEED MA
CuG already the popular fayorte has taken the highest
position cveeps the hOnors securing the FIRST place
among household ties Thus does this splendid
machine complete confirmation Of the vic
tories 1t won at Paris and Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GovERNMENT PRoRABmTTIEs.

For the upper lakes, falling barometer, in
creasing southerly winds and partly cloudy warmer
weather.
For the lower lake region falling barometer. increas
ing southwest winds, warmer, partly eloudy weather
and possibly local rams.
For New-England rising barometer, westerly winds,
cooler, partly cloudy weather.
For me Middle states risine foliorsd by faina baroE
etef 0rhcest sot,rest otnds, cooler, fotoioed og
V'dfBeF, par a cloudy, or clear wsdther.
Tie rivers VII probably fall somewhat
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA,
Sept 27. Is76.-THE ForrtER srrsus COMPANY, the
great Furniture manufacturers OF HewYork, have been
awarded the Diploma OF Honor aud Medal OF Merit over
all competitors This award comedies with the judgment
OF visitors at tho Centennial who have universally pro-
nounced their display Of Artistic Furniture and Interior
Decorations the finest the Exhibition. This Is victory
over the whole world
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
Speeial Dtspctch.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. 1876.-In the rel )rt
OF the international Jury on Musical Instruments atthe
Centennial Exhibition, Albert Weber of New-York re-
ceiyed the highest award for Pianos, and Mason
Hamlin Of Boston highest award for Organs-
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
Cert,irIv Wor,I IuyrstigntInR.

The practical advantages OF the new invention OF
the wilcox & Gibbs j. NJ Co.-their automatic sewing
machine different in principle from every other sewingn@
chine on view at Centennial Machinery Hail.
Sec Z Col 20 and at 6Js Broadway, NJ Y; 76 Courtst,
Brooklyn $40 Grovest, Jersey city Cetar.st, Newark
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
spetial Noilses.

Net being willing 90 sell brass any price, and wishing
disposition for oheapness which leads 30 many 20
lose their money in buying poisonous oTsss trash opef
SOLID GOLD JEWELRI In the dtnereDt attractive styles
made By machinery with TiHng eost for ke labor ato
nearly OF ths trash which always sold 81
prot 400 per eet r. j. NASHs 7sl Brea6wey ~
stairs, oppoelte a. T. SyeN krtk
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
A GREAT HONOR TO HARTFORD.
Qna.T1I Dgsaalrh

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 27-0ur city is all
ablaze with excitement consequence OF the news from
Philadelphia that the Weed Sewing Machine Company,
one Of our important institutions has received the
highest award at the Centennial Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA,
sept "a, ls7G.--A splendid triumph WHEELER VII
son awarded the highest and tho only special premium
for Sewing Machine two Medals Of Merit and two d.
plonas OF Honor America is also ahead In spool Cotton
TUE WuIIM.sTIC COMPANY was awarded the Diploma
OF Honor and Medal Merit for superior Spool Cotton
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

Thousands OF people are suffering from Dyspepsia
and don't know it They ID PARKRRs GNGER TONIC but
don't know It. suffer from head tO feet but can't locate
the p6 though may the starting point OF consumption
They PARKEs GINGER TONIC they won't thrive
by ALI
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
MARRIED.,

NILLER-HAEFoRD-At KAtonah, westchester Co, on
"wednesday, Sept. n, by Rev. Z LOWS " ilam A Miller
and daughter Of ]. W. HAntord, esq all OF ha
tonah. No cards
MoRGAN-LINsoN-o Tuesday, Sept. &c. by the Rev.
Mr. Francis MI b. Frank Morgan OF Albion, ". w. to Miss
Emma S. LiLsOn OF GreenpOnt, L. l.
RoCKwELL-TAYLoR on Tuesday Sept 90, at Washing
ton H. j. by Rev j. III. Daily w, +. Rockwell OF Aerden,
Conn., aud Miss Louise Taylor daughter Of W. b. Taylor,
esq. No cards
sTEARNS-COMSTOCK-O the 26th inst, at5race Church,
BROOKLYN uights, by the Rev. VIM. Leonard, Richard
Hutchinson SeaIns and Lizzie daughter Oi John NJ Com
stock, all Of Brooklyn.
All Notice, of bIayJidges must be Endorsed With faU
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA,
Sept 27, 1s76.-The New Model Buckeye Mower manu-
faotured y ADRIAScE PLArT q Co. OF Ponghkeepsie'
N V awarded Medal and Diploma OF Honor.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION Special Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA Sept 81. iS76.-rho very highest honor
which could be conferred any exhbitor-two Medals
OF Honor and two Drlomasot OF her-havcbeen awarded
the SINGER MPG. COMPANY for Sewing Machines,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

Centennial Visitors in passing through NewYOrk should
visit tne PHBgSULOGCAL CABINET 7o7 broadway EXamiha
tL-L Ia
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

Cayuzn Water, naturs great remedy for Dyspepsia,
Rheumatsm Liver and Kidney Diseases etc. pamphlet
given away at DrTAN's, Astor House. els all aboutL
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

The largest negative ever constructed Is
claimed u be on exhibition IN Philadelphia pnoIozraph
QaiierF btf It's mistake The largest negative on
fseofd was when seynscpr said "NOg 70 spflggs and
7Rakner--lH X Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

explosion occurred, bit should think was at least 35
milrs in direct iue o.
B0Onton, n. j., Sept %, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
spetial Notices.


lar prsss 5ia hTosdSsy PaTt hias Ss l'Y po
Bartleti's New Lamps STREETS. GROUNDS, ana
BUILDINGS An s1es styles and prices from 50 upward
burning
Also al styles and and & sizss q LAAdp;P0sIS dP BUhSEHS
above HoustOn-st New.York
scyeq,h assembly Dislrlc. Hayes nnd Wheeler Clab.
VA p1 bs ypnIn d % ~ Sere y @ tS J5 itoSs s
rae George W. Palmer Nathaniel Ellis Charles r. Pol
'f W. p i1 RcEaSDsos see ioY 4sP1NwAL1, Pres
The Thrtssn.h Assembly District Hayes and Wheeler
SI Wsst slx;eensst a On THgRSAY 2 Ak EyETING ssPs
oHs 1onS WI Wmeaf nSFsss Sec s' 9Nsox MccooK p
The seyspesnh A;SsemSy nstFle, RePgsl,G9E Assoc
O'Clock, Temperance Hsl, no sSs Wes. Forty tlTlst-
GEORGE ". caHeEa, Sec. JOEL W. MASON, prcs
Inderendent RepubIcan Association, XYIth Asgeni.
bly, District van hold pubic meeting THIS EvENiNG az
and and vi viii consider t Se aon aS ~ @ a
Board OF Equalization OF Taxes Prominent speakers viii
spectiye OF political issues preferences invited aiend
JAS. MOREHEAD NJ D.. PRESIDENT
Patents, trademarks, &c.,
'sigff 8RTH1R p re BR sle Ss FAfFT lI &sRgci sSREgci
Best references. Send ior book Of INSTRUCTIONS
POsi-oflce Netice.-Tho FoREIqN MAILS for tbe week
ending y S sorS a. 50 , 1se r w Gs g s Ss
Sin via oaeenstown; on wEDS 1Y st a. In for Eu
rope per Steamship seytbis oaeeastowni fHUits
plymouth, Cherbourg aad Hamburg on SATURDAY, a.
lI8O M Europe per steamship City Of Richmond VA
Queenstown Correspondence Tor scotland oegrlahy ana
France 10 be Forwarded by this steamer must be specially ad
drcsse) and at lly0 M foT Senang sssyen Dsniaak
Bfemen aud at 1880 for scotland direct steanshp
Victoria GLASGOW; and at II M Tor franc Grccs PEI
stfamship Gerain svgc Tie steamships NiscOasin.
SCI hia and CITY OF Richmond VIII take nas for Den
The mails Tor the " est lntieA
via Bermuda aud St Thomas win leave Now York Sept *
bo uaails for China &C. will leave san Francisco Oct
Tls Australia, win loave ssa fraaeiso get IL
1A' q. = JAMES. r. N.
The Committees appointed ey Rspaocaa Central ON.
New-YOrk viii receive applications TOT
nstalaaion az No 25 ChambesL, basement until Oct ~
Yf can from the ocefs the difoe
AMI AZ Asssmbly District Asscciat0ne =
eH' AS CHARLES s. SPENCER, cliztrniae-
EDWARD WERfHEIAEA
JAMES hfrAFEE
JOSEPH kHEINBOLDT,
tl WILLIAM ]. FRITZ,
John y DOWLEY,l l-...F ges
EAANCIs 8. REScI Committs&
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
STATE OF NEw-YoRK.

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. 1879.
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMtTrEE
FIFYTH AVENUE HOTEL HEW-YOaK.
". sent
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
TRIBErYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
fs'IS55 sidiiisi asfssrssioIiif IA
E'1'H'|' EEEI'l1'HH'|'E.IIHI||IH5'#||HH'IIIHIII1|z!.ll! j!
IE.EIIII|.iIIIEEE|II.!.j|HEII.IIIIHIII|IIE1 II i !. j

CT ds,n tee paonstna y1aioPsin thi siy ~ sen:hs
time the
eeAns MD light las night Tne esnh hodtsna h9e marx. % neaes
hight Te gulag carved ina In more Of ess
honts d represents the as'eA hshE q t mer:ar danns
pcsc 80 inehl an little Vatab weather ri1y De relied gPo
storm
of IL heated by the frequency
violence by the Of the movement When
tie 1w the Inc Of uncertain weather VIII @
low line from the line 3o
. asa points . uiInia8kabiy to pleasant westhsrl
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
LAIEST SHIP NEWS

flor other Ship 6eps Second Pa5e.l
ARRIVED.
steamship Johnson. Portland with mdse and pass
sfip Ie.os Gerl Kregel Hamburg July 25, with empty
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must DO Endorsed WiA faIl
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
The rnnid rise of the curve OF pressure yes

The rapid rise of the curve of pressure yes
terday dspels al prospect Of settled weather. and Is
presumably the fogerncr OF another storm TO arrive
toward The close of the week. There s however, no
sign OF atmospheric disturbance close at hand the wind
bting from the vest the temperature lower than during
the previous nj hit, and the percentage OF humidity snail
In this city ard vicinity clear sky with few clouds
may be expected during the morning, and somewhat
more cloudy sy later In the day the wind abaing and
the temperature rising compared with yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-24
Es:ATEON TEE WORK OF
THE ssOUR-GEE HI BE EkEOEk-

The New York Bulletin is of the
opinion that much OF he time of the
present session Of Congress will be
occupied in dealing with the official
corruption which exists to such an
alarming degree in all departments Of
the government. Under all the c'~cum-
stances, says the Bulletin, it is mot
desirable that it should be so, as there
IS no other work in which Congress is
likely to mature wholesome result
that IS half so important. The curren-
cy question hes become the subject Of
party wrangle out of which no p, oper
settlement can possibly come. Tie
tariff, if changed at ell this session,
should be reduced by simple method
that would need 40 lengthy discussion.
The subsidy schemes have been
shelved, and vast amount OF time
thereby saved. There remains there.
fore few really vital measures that
press settlement, while nine tenths
Of the thousands of bills intro
UoSOd may o0 diSpOSSu o. WITHOUT Il
moments discussion. Let, thea, the
work of Investigating go on without
stint. The time is ripe for it. The
plblic have long suspected far more
than has yet been revealed. and they
will not be satisfied without thorough
exposure of the whole system of cor
ruptlon. They are not Indifferent to
the national disgrace of such revcla-
tlons; but they are willing to endure
the discredit, if thereby the evil can
he remedied. They know that there
is no escape from the evils of excessive,
taxation and onerous official exact.oi.s
except through an exposure of the
methods by which politicians fatten II
the pibiic expense, aud that there j.
no possibility Of getting higher order
of official adm: Illustration except through
purging the Offices. For these reasons
the people desire that the process 81
invest CATION be push, = the utnl2..
po7'lhie lengths, 10 matter Who e -
b. htr5. Honest mcn Of all parties
agree that Investigation Ia. Currently
5he work Of the hour, ana al der,
that It should he done tn thoroughly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-24
EBalknap and f.Ord Bacon.


The nearest precedent to Belknap's
els Bacon, lord verulam, viscpunt st,
Alhars ard lord chancellor of England,
which corresponds to the mingled
offices of vice president, ctief justice
of equity, cabinet minister and chic
private councillor of the sovereign.
To kill the chancellor is tr Jason, as to
kill the Queen. Lori Bacon was the
greatest of English political intellects,
the friend of Elizabeth and James [. -,
a reputed author of Shakespeare, and
patron of Ben johnson, rich, learned
anl noble. He had the greatest office
in the land, had beaten Sir Edwin
Coke in rivalry, received rich presents
aud legscieT, and married rich. Yet,
giving way to voluptuous improvidence
i'll the year 1921, he took brides direct
to the lumber OF twenty-four cases,
in one case receiving e400 and III
another 9700 Public excitement ran
SO high shat Bacon's health failed like
Belknap's spirit, and even King James
was altar med and insisted that lie
stouli plead guilty, which he did, as
follows:
'J do plainly and iugeniously con-
tess tha' ain guilty OF corruption, and
reuouuce all defense. y
I beseech your lordship to be merciful
to broken reed"
He was sentenced to pay fine of
$40. 900 and to go to Jail, both of which
penalties we're RENTED, but he never
recovered standing nor raised his head
again, a"d died neglected and broken
hearted, al Though it was an age OF
presen IS and brides. Bacon became
o poor that he was refused beer by a
nobieman near his obscure lodgings,
and yet he protested that, though
guilty. he was the most honest cban-
cellor England had known.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-24
THE RGBESON COUNTY CASE
GESERAL cox DISCH ARG ED.

By reference to our local columns it
will be seen that this case has come to
an end SO far as General Cox is con-
cerned, he having been discharged
from all arrest and accusation by order
of Mr.. Badger the United States Dis
trict Attorney.
General Cox through his counsel
distinctly stated to ths Court that he
askt d no favors at its hands and his
honorable discharge was granted as a
matter of right add Justice, notwith-
standing the fact that DR.. Norment
had solemnly sworn upon the Holy
Evangelists of Almighty God, most
positively and unequivocally, that he
had wiifully and coIruptly conspired
with certain of the commissioners of
Robson county to deprive the people
of that county of their equal rights as
citizens of the United States. And
thus DR.. Norment stands convic. ed of
having failed to make good that oath
for the truth of which he appealed 10
God as the avenger of falsehood.
There is no escape for DR.. Norment
from this position. No man of his age,
experience and intelligence can plead
that he was ignorant of what he was
doing when he made the affidaN it upon
which this prosecution was founded.
Dr.. Norment swore positively that
General Cox had committed the of
fence charged and he must be held
,trictly to what he said. He has made
bis bed and be must lie on it.
Ard now turf ing from Norment to
his would-be victim, what different
man is he, that stands before lis
General Cox, when arrested, though
most falsely aud fouiiy accused, ct
ones. as every good citizen should do,
0beys the mandate o! the law. Dis
iainipS all technical defences, dis
dining even defences that were
substantial and just, defences, too,
that we've amply sufficient for his
discharge in Raleigh, he comes
utEeCJiy " w i4tultiS1cu tHd Dciu4S
meets his accusers face to face upon
ground of their own choosing. He
recognizes that it is his party, aud not
himself, that is on trial; my, more, he
recognizes the fact that it is civil
liberty Itself that is put in jeopardy
by this most Infamous prosecution,
and he hesitates not moment, not III
his own interest merely, but in the
interest of the humblest citizen of the
State as well, to bear in his own per-
son the brunt of it. And right
nobly has he done il. We COLI
graduate him, we congratulate the
party, we congratulate the entire peo-
pie of the State, that he has thus iris
umphantlv indicated the liberty of
the citizen in North Carolina. If Gen
eral Cox could be dragged for a hun
dred miles from his business, from bis
home, from his wife, from his children,
with impunity, what man in the State
was safe from like outrage!
But it was not done with impunity.
The guilty authors o the outrage will
curse the day when they Matched the
foul conspiracy against the rights of
the people. that eliminated in the
prosecution against the commi -sioners
| of Robson county and General Will
| lism r. Cox.