davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-14
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,

BAPTIST Female COLLEGE,
~ II g., LEXINGTON, MO.
E ssnSeS sas'ni ISIS aass and closes loses ~
Thursday, June It'll. 1877. .'H a5aAfAA
FACULTY, 1857. 80
@ A.. F. FLEET. A. NJ,
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES.
- ~ MRS. JULIA X. TEMPLE.
-.,.a, Collegiate Department.
MRS. N. V. AUSTIN,
.. tsAu Collegiate Department.
- MISS BESSIE p. FLEET. 80
- COLLEGIATE Department.
MISS NJ. EVELYN HILL,
Academic aud Preparatory Department.
.-luI| PROF. CHARLES GlMBEL,
Miss BETA BOYAKIN, "a
Piano, Organ, and Vocal Culture.
s1a MRS. D. r. BOULWARE.
Embroidery and Fancy Work. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-14

selected for the especial wants of this market.
These goods were purchased for cash at bed
rock prices, which enables me TO to offer better
|, bargains than can be obtained in Lexington.
iuIyl ri jon f.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-14
NEW MILLINERY STORE.

PL.ATS tor sale at the INTEL
GESCER Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-14
SADDLERY AND HARNESS SHOP.

on the west side of the public square, first door
they will be pleased to welcome all their old
friends and the community generally. MIR.
klichn has been in business for upwards of %
years, and Nj. Bettin is II young man VINO
learned his trade with his present partner, and
is known to most of our citizens. They pledge
their past reputation and future prospects that
they will sell as cheap rs any, and fun nish work
which will give satisfaction. Call and see
them. jul29m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-14
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,

soLp BY ALL EVERYWHERE.
d. w. u, TevIs, Agent for Lex-
inKton. nOv2O.Iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-15
Call and settle up.

III all OLD accounts by the 10Th of October,
! would request all having Song accounts
With me to call and settle and save expenses,
Any one having bills against me Will please
nrssent the same and receive their money.
NJ. Il. SrAUNTON.
wannenucca, September Is, 1876 I'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
EstKING FREyCH DEF UTIES.
eoo,s ST,be Results Of Yesterdays Addition
nj District Elections.


pAnIa, March 5.-Elections were held to-
day IN the districts which failed to choose
deputies ~ tho nrst election two weeks ago.
ln various ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris the following
candidates have been elected. NJ. Tirard de
festins the Marquis de Ploenc, Monarchist, by
lsrse majority. NJ. Frebuilt, Radical, defeat
ice Vi. sertollni, Bonapartlst, By 1000 majority
n. Spuller, chief editor OF La Repub'iqie
fronedte' by an almost unanimous vote.
Sermein Case receiving 1881 votes, against
l,f1e .polled by M. Laohand. Jr., Bonapartist.
DUO Dccate1, who poled 1888 votes, while his
Donsp1tist opponent, NJ. Rpoul Duval, Bona
hMtlst' received 800 NJ NJ Fsrey and Allan
J.rge, both by large majorities.
u. BainberSer, former Republican Deputy from
hlsoce. Of Neuilly-surScine, l. elected also, NJ,
ne8chauel At Courbevoie, 81. Tallandier at
partneut ot the Seine, IN which all tho candi-
dates elected to day, with one exception, AFRO
NepuDicsul as conttadstinguished from Rad
The Republicans were also successful at Bor-
teauX, Toulouse, TOulon, Gox, Ncufchateau.
HHeIennp. Iepuy, Nesoul, Hayre' Hszebrouck'
Ceetres. trerbourg lBrivos. Ussel, Cnareauroux,
sud Pontose. AZ pnntoise Col. Langois was
elected by largo majority.
NJ, l.ocsroY, Radical, was elected without any
opposition et Ak; n; Magnet ir[econcilaole,
The constitutional Conservatives have been
succesfful ~ Brest, COmDieRne. Fourcaquier,
boez Oncan', and fyetot The Dnnapartists
earned the elections at AngOulemo. it4ffec, Lou
Nier, Pnt Je Mans. The two last returned NM.
Ngoul. Duvti, and ITaentjens respectively
Jhr3c more Bonapnrtists were elected, lnclud-
ina one IN as Department Of the GiIonde but
tho met OF tn sir Constituencies are not re-
porsed. Abe MOnarchists carried the elections
IN uing h7pl Nantes, st. Naziite, and Bessuier
N. de Rochejaquelein, IeIltimist, was
AdVic,s from ste. BOURBON announce that NJ.
- serve Republican, has been elected Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06

~. S,,,.I,,, H. ,,o,..,t i,tn,s tho, AtI.-,,,.
3D. ~ ~ t.". ' t,'',,''ae '..ne -''''''"N -
9".l'' Us N.' N.''|iN vi -"c 'hi'vn ol'l's
The SUdpV Ncirs say-; "War bad school
lhMnSh 10 educate the puuie men oi iree goYern-
H'1n'
The Rov. DR.. II. Laird Collier. Mr. Maurice
Grau and Mr. l,eurge " likes arrived from LiVcrpOOl
yesterday.
R,-.nra N,ororor of "a Cro.h, streat con.
e "h'n ~ hnt ~, nv 'l Hr,t . -.
yous prostraton.
N,,Iss Su,,d,, Ti,,s s,,s tbnt tbe out,td.
WORK Win Inc cxcepton Of he ioffy spIics' on &C.
tnhlsA L Na'he4la u ~ w e'N'P''''" '''''" 10"
"oA ,,.-,,
The SitnddU star says: wrestling match01
are becoming popular espcci..l Ilc SreNling OF
Messrs Moody and saHscJ win the deyi 81 the Hippo
u'O,ue' ,,- .,... ,.. ..,.., T..
~ tracy ltoonson, OF Inis cliy ia 1S' at arrived @ ,l1
Kingston, Jamaica 10 lay nuNn ttr"f car llne, fol
which he has received speca. concestioD' from tht
Government
Thc S,u1,, -, Di.n1t,L cav. %. II CitnrIes Francis
Adams rou'd gbir a pip or IN, s'devsis vitSoni dis
I,n,i" bGs eniI6n he ~, git nave ,ou,e ctsnes
Of peconing Prrsld.ni
r,r, ~, -, ,-,t... ....,. .
The pupils ot Eastman 'ulitge accompanied
by Mayor teo'man a. 'ad , "llrr' ~ 10 'hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06

epicuous member Of Congress, who called upon
Iclknap WAS treated in the most contemptuous
smhen 1y ,he Secrn'sII, , wnO smu ne wa, ,r,v
friends. He refused positively 70 permit the old
occupant to remain. That led the Congressman
to pronounce the procedure n base swindle and
the Secretary as a swindler Of tho meanest Kind,
This language excited Beknap, who followed
the Indignant Consrossman into the hall. There
Belknap said he was sorry for what had hap
rencd, and he wanted the man to return. That
man l. sim men hcr Of Congress.
letter II on file In the War Department
written by Cart. George Robinson Of baltimore
20 Secretary Belknap on the I'd Of April, ls'5
while the findings Of the court martial In his
case and the recommendations OF dismissal on
account of his selling duplicated pay accounts
ter Robinson wrote that he had heard J. $.
Evans Co., the post traders at Fort SILL assert
that the. had to pay money Tor Gen. Belknap's
heneht. &c, and that he was at that time (April
< $50 preparing charges against them for
malicious slander" Of the Secretary of War.
lie continued;
and action are false and shall bring thu firm to speedy
Justice whether ain In or ont OF thc army shall II
your Information, and for such action es you naJ acc
His letter explains that these documents con-
sisted Of mem oran IA he had made OF thnga lie
had heard said by Evans and the other incm-
were approved by the President and Kobiuson
wa- snor,lt alterward cashiercd on tho grounds
Aleck Ewing. for sonc time a resident Of this
CITY. was Tor several years the principal clerk OF
y. :. Evans at Fort sill. Disguised with the
evidences Of corruption about him, he
resisned; returned 20 Washington. and
spoke frequently 10 his friends Of the
singular entries he had made from time to time
on the books ~ none, paid to Belhuap. Asked
by friend Nhctherhe ever saw the money paid, +,
he said he had not. hut he spoke OF the record
the books would show. lie was advised 20 keep
his mouth shut, and was shortly after appointed
Postmaster of LoganspOrt. Ind, which position
his widow now fills.
EVERYBODY TO nE PUNISHED.
In o.. fu - "a. rnI 60 I ~pff
II tics District Attorney wells, Attorney Gene
raj licrrepunt SAWS that lac has been told to
prosecute all parties guilty q a violation OF Law ,
and II is for him to determine who
they are, 1t is question whether
Marsh T. exempt. having been n witness before
Congressional committee. The Sergeant at
Arms Of the House regards tho method that was
taken TO send Information by tho Associated
Press throughout the laud that all per
sons implicated In giving brites were TO
he prosecuted "a one intended TO warn
all persons concerned to hold their
tongues and keep out of his way. Important
witnesses have already been summoned 10 APP
pear. but It is doubtful whether they will ro-
spond TO the telegraphic summons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
RINGS IN THE CANAL B0LRD.
One Of the Preliminary Move-to Gct Contrsi
OF the LocnI COnNcnilOns.

ALBANY, March 5.-It is well understood
that the Canal Board is divided into two parties,
known to outsiders as the Tlldcn and aut-
Tildcn. and II may be said on the authority Of
one Of tho board at least that they are SO rccog-
nizcd by the members themselves. Speaking 5f
the manner Ia which the recent canal appoint
ments were made. lie said there was no use de-
nying the fact that there was n Tilden Prcsiden-
tia Ring in the Board, that the Governor had
control oi a majority OF the members, and that
the appointments had been made with view 70
getting control OF the local conventions so III st
Tilden delegates might be sent to the National
Convention. lie was emphatlcay Of the opin-
ion, however. that the scheme would not work,
for as he put IT, The Commissioners are travel
ling around nmone the boys all the time, while
these other fellows stay IN Albany. and Wen see
who will run the local conventions. II Is plain
that he Is not member Of the Tilden Presiden-
tial Ring.
A long time rumors have floated that the anti
Tilden and Canal Ring Democrats were trying
to capture tho board on the one hand, and on
the olher' that the Governor was determined TO
run ii for the purpose above stated. But II was
not until the appointments came TO be made
last week that the rumors were found 10 be well
founded The division ~ the board IL under
stood to loo as follows; Tilden Presidential Ring
-Lieut.-GOv. Dorsheiner, Secretary 81 state
Heelow COMPTROLLER Robinson. Attorney Gene
raj Farchild, and state Engineer Van Buren,.
Anti-1ilden Ring-1reasurer Ross and Commits
sioners Jackson, Walrath, and Thaver. story
~ lolu lldl Wufll lht hppOliilntllto were btlig
made last week, Secretary lilgelow nominated
for Collector at New York ex-senator Lawrence,
ACCOMMODATING II with the remark that h0 used
TO be a copperhead, but was all right now
~ don't know that that entities him TO any
favorable consideration in this Democratic Re-
form Canal Board," snapped up Commissioner
Whlrath
"Oh, yes" replied the Secretary "those are
times OF amnesty and peace, you know. You
have forgiven both Dorsheimcr and myself,
taken us into tno party and given US good po-
sltions.'
:" Yes. know we have" said warath. bring
Ing his fist down on the table to emphasize his
concluding remarks, "and we may see the day
that we will be d sorry for it,
DOrsheimer and BigclOw were formerly Re-
publcans. Mr.. Lawrence was appointed by the
usual Voto-5 tO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
$4,000 ROBBERY.
Bonds that were stolen from n Merchants
pocket In broadway.


John f.. Han, who is also known as Ed
Hall, was arrested at half past 10 o'clock
on Saturday night. Ills name has lately bssn
connected with tho Canadian Bank letter-of-
credt forrories, and with the California and
oregon Railroad bond foreeres but the crime
which resulted In this arrest was committed on
Oct. -, 1872. owen O'Connor, n retired mcr-
otant and real estate owner, drew forty-seven
fi.OO0 bonds and ak 500 bonds OF the Hannibal
and 81. Joseph Railroad Company from tho cafe
deposit vaults az broadway and Liberty street,
and put them IN side pocket Of his coat. lie
walked M Broadway, and when opposite 81.
Paul. Church missed the bonds. lie could re-
member nothing that could fix the exact tune
OF their loss aud was convinced that his pocket
Last TUESDAY a HOO bond of the Hannibal
and ~. Joseph Railroad was purchased by
banker IN wall street from nHu WHO gave his
name ms q. W. Pc ~. osusrlcion was excited.
but next morning the banker, whose nanno Ia
withheld bv the police, complt0d us number
with those on his list q stolen bonds. and
found IL among them. lie Immediately sent
word TO the office OF tho railroad company, and
there the bond was at once identified as having
been among those stolen from O'Counor Perry
was sent for and he said that he h6l got the
bond Ine, from Hail. o9t r 'Is,Hea n.SS. thSt IT
action. Detective McDoulal sponi Thursday
Friday and saturday morning In watching for
Hall In hls hahi'ual haunts, but found that he
was aware Of what was goiug on. lie had sud
dcnly disappeared. and must have been notified
that the bond ihreatenpd TO cause him trouble.
on Saturday night. however. while the officer
was on other business, ho met Hall up town.
IIsil politely deprecated the annoyance OF what
he called causeless arrost, hut preserved an
unruffled cOuntenauce. lie was locked up at
police headguariers until yesterday morning.
when no was taken before Justice k;ihreth. who
remandcd him 20 await uu examination IA the
Washington Place Police Court al ten o'clock
this morning.
q. W. Perry {. OF middle age. and keeps a
small livery stable and feed store at j6l West
FOrtV-scventh street, whore he livos.
Hall was arrested about the middle Of last
october for tutoring forged letter. ~ credit on
various branch banks Of tho British Bunk of
North America. lie was taken before Unit ed
states court IN an endeayor TO eNtradite him to
canada. but ho escaped because tho original
forgerics bad been destroyed On the eth Of
last December a. L. Iaddock. alias Walter
kinscn. was sentenced 10 - years imprlson-
uent. IN -. John, n. H., for receiving money
on other letters of credit drawn on branches Of
tho same institution. He said he got them from
two men III New York. who are known by de-
tectves TO have been Hall and a partner named
Johnson. William J. Ray, now serving out a
sentence frf passing forged bonds Of the G IL
fornia and Oregon Railroad Company, said he
received the forged paper from Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
gsS DOWNFALL or oRAvrrsM
roe 0,'.er Cabinet Members whose Doom

roe 0"-er Cabinet Members whose Doom Is
Certainly sealed.
NAsa1ScroN, March 5.-It is n subject OF
lif' md seaih. not only with Grant himself but
With Two members of his Cabinet besides BEL
knsp,eod vith the Republican party NJ political
orJsnization. to break down the investigatl ons
in progress b. committees of the House. Unless
TIL. Can be oonc two more members of the Cab
met must surely be impeached. and the Prcsi-
dent himtsf Is not safe. There are cases,
pertislly developed. affecting these two mem
crime thu, has been fastened on Belknap, and
unless Witnesses are frightened away no power
on eeith can save these men. There is also a
cap tbst goes directly into the White House,
snS II ths efforts at intimidation made by the
Accumulation are not success sful, the country
within tbt next ton days will be startled by a
ccaidh ivllg a. dreadful as that which has Just
ehocr~o the civilized world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
PRICE TWO CENTS
THE BABCOCK DISGRACE.
THE PURLOTNING OF THE PIERRE.
PONT LETTER TRACED,
Discoveries Made By the secret Service on
ccrs-Ths Attorney Generals Private Lot.
ter Opened In the Executive Mansion,

Discoveries Made by the secret Service on
cers-Tbs Attorney Generals Private Lot.
ter Opened In the Executive Mansion,
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Gen. Daboooh
has been dismissed from the white House In
deep disgrace. lie was welcomed back from
st. Louis by the President. but since he re-
turned he is accused of an offence which
ia Its magnitude Is not so erevous
as that Of Gen. Delknap, but which In It's efoot
IL perhaps as damaging to tho Administrauon On
and the Republican party as Beknaps fall. IL
Is said that the Secret Service force has been for
some time ferretng out tho manner In which tho
confidential letter OF Attorney General Piefro-
pont to District Attorneys at st. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee was made public. These ON
cials said most positively they never showed
II TO anybody. Attention was next turned 10
Washington, and as Emory Stotrs was kno wn 10
have given 1t out, the question was how did he
get It.
The Attorney General urged that It was no,
made public through any one in the Department
Of Justice, ani. there things rested for few
days. IL was then noticed for the
frat time that the copy given to the
press and the original was different Ia unlmpor-
tant particulars and such mistakes as might
have occurred in the haste Of making copy.
At this Juncture the President remembered
the letter, and as It was among his oftdal pa.
pers, to which Dabcock alone had access,
the suspicion at once rested upon him,
and from the charge Bnbcock could not
escape. He h,d furnished his counsel with the
copy. and storrs at once saw the great helm 10
must he to those who through revenge ~ aope
OF pardon would be willing to swear 20 all they
knew of Babcocks completely in the whiskeS
frauds.
The letter was never Intended for the public,
hut secretly To warn the District Attorneys that
no guilty man could escape punishment how.
over much he might reveal against Bab-
cock or any other high officials whose
names had been connected with the Whiss
key Ring. II opportunoly fell into Babcook'a
hands who hurrcdy made the copy, a compare
son Of which with the originsl reveals the fact
that II never could have been written from
memory, but that the few inaccuracies were
naturally those which would occur In copying
any letter Under fear Of being discovered In the
act.
The publication has caused such condemna.
tion of tho President and his Cabinet, has 40
scandalized the bar OF the United states and
made the subject OF Congressional investga-
ton that IiabcJck Is sent out OF the White
House "a a scapcgoat to bear the sins OF Grant,
and his name Is enrolled beside that OF Boil
knlp.
The injury he has done the Republican party
BY his exposing this letter, h irrcparaOle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
rHoMIs KErNB, rvrExroR.
A nIan whose Ingenuity has Euricbed Man
Not Iucludina Himself.

A nian whose Ingenuity has Euricbed Many,
Not lncludine HIMSELF
Thomas Kcono an iu1rm old man. tot
tered into the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday morning with four bundles which he
piled together onthe floor 10 the prisoners dock
and cat down upon. Tie was accused Of drunk
enness, and he acknowledged that he had been
intoxicated. but gave as reason shat he had
been seeing his two sons on to California. He
told tue Justice that he did not accompany
them because he had an Invention that he
wanted to show a. the Centennial Exhibition
this summer. Justice Kilbrcth discharged him,
and when he reached the street he laid hts
bundles In row on stoop. aud to asmall
audience told the story OF his inventions.
over forty years ago. said he, u went a
fishing near Newburch. taking pair Of scissors
thourhtlessly clipped its tail on. throwing the
fish back into the water: Aftcrwarh noticed
that could catch that nsh whenever desired
20. for with the loss Of his tail went his ptopel-
Nrg pgRwst RSsre ,o,, hro,,.r ~, ,b,. oc,r,r,,co
and both act to work to profit by the knowledge.
John TCwn,c nd. afterward Mayor Of Albany,
furnished them with money 70 carry on expert
mente With view to proprling vessels on the
primo pic That hsh wero moved. Mr.. kcene pro-
posed TO extend the sweep II the nsh-iail all the
way round, and thus rct rotary motion. His
brother suggested there should bo thiee or four
n-hta's. The result was the propeller
wheel which was sgon used on three;;quartcrs
500 from Mr.. Townsend for the invention.
ANerward Mr.. kcsne invented a wise, and
IhOu-dH Cooper. brother Of Peter Cooper gave
him tlGO Tor IT, His next invention was a
screw wrench, FOR which John Lewis Of Reade
street gaye rim $40 when he was questioned
about the nature u the Invention he Il going 10
tgke q the Centennial Exhibition, he said II was
device for the euro Of lameness. He had in-
vented other thiue. though, one ~ which would
startle the wo,ld he aid. but which he would
not explain. lie cvnded his Questioners, and
hastily piciug ~ his bundles, tottercd away
toward " arlington square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
4 NEW C.fTH0LIC PARIsH.
A baptist House OF Wor.bip TO be Occupisa
by Father Mccarthy.

Seven years ago the Plymouth Baptist Church
was started in humble way over o shoe store In
Ninth avenue but IN few years had handsome odi-
fee IN Fifty nrst street. Tenth avenue. short
time ago the church became embarrassed. and the
building sold for s24 enough TO llqudate
It's indebe edness. Mr. Dewey. trustee. says the sale
was made by some Of the trustees after meeting
which dd represent the majority Of the congrcga.
tion. An attempt made 10 csncal the bargain but
the courts decided in favor OF the purchaser The per-
sons who lad Effected TIE sale ZOOS letters went
into other cnurchee hut those who opposed to II
have started anew in mcnt IN Fltythird street,
near Eighth avenue under the ministruiOn OF Mr.. Me
Naughton.
Thc purchaser - the building was the Roman Citho-
lie Church Of the Holy Cross, m West FOrty-stc0ud
sttett, Of which Father Mccarthy Is pastor. Hif
parish reached fTom 1hirty-cichth street to fftJ.
fourth between seventh avenue and the NoIth river.
Cardinal McCo.tcY created q new parish, for winch
The church bought Is to he used bounded b. Forty.
sixth street Ftty yfouth street, seycuth avenue ana
the river ana Fahcr Martin j. Trophy assistant at tIO
church OF the Holy tfo,r, VIII be the pastor. The
Church Is being repaired aud Will soon be dcdlcatei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
Holding Cour, AT Midnight.

Hermann Eglln, OF sos Sixth avenue, and
Thomas weis, and Jeremiah Kechlor, OF respectively
ll6 and AZ Park avenue. were arrested for selling
liquor last evening. Said ERlln TO ofncer Haughey
You oughtn't to persecute the Germani. Come with
me" lie led the officer 10 the barroom o. the Parker
House there brandy and beer furnished 20 Egln
ana oncer Hanghey, who was not uniformed: Patrick
locked up In the Thlrteth street station. About liz
o'clock MIR. Parker who has some political lnnuence'
entered tho station, accompanied by justice kasinlre
The latter requested Sergeant Douglass send Byron
and Wilson 10 the washington Market Police Court 40
Justice Morgan had gone there to gye them hearing.
Ths prlsQneTs ueIs tlkep TO the e0uIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06
BEEcHER on BEIKN.tp.
The Adnltcrrr and prriurcr Prcnche~ in COn-
demunfiou OF the Bribcinkcr.

The Ahnltcrrr and pcrinrcr breaches in Com
demuntion oi the Br'bctnhcr.
MAY the time come" was Mr. Bccchcr :
prayer last evening, when men that Gre lnctl-
Geo ana advanced in churches will not rend and
trampe upon the fallen" His sermon was
partly about Belknap. Men pity the sick, the
wounded, the MANNED, he said, but Infinitely
greater should he their compassion for those
who have stumbled aud gone down into the pit
OF moral ruin. On every mans lips Is the dis
closure that affects our Government. Every
man who loves his country would 20 back and
spread cloak over the spectacle that humiliates
us NJ home and shames us abroad. Cnfortun-
atelv II is true, as DE Tocquevie said Every
Government will he just as rascally AS the gov
erned will let II be-" II Is a sorraw. shame,
and bitter Grief that such wtckcdness should
be disclosed In high places. II IL not for any Of
W. 10 blink at the transgrcsson. For our safe
", Tor our chidrcn's, and for our country a this
ttansgression should be so punished that men
Will he atiaid. who cannot be restrained Dy any
other reasoning than fear, to transgress against
the national honor.