davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-31

go 10 tho ballot-boxt" "Wo car1iod thom
with It's by bribery md intimidation. nd.
yise,l II, md paid my money for It. You MI
know 1t, but won't say It," "If You havo d
convention, can mike You Constitution
by which the people will rulo md tho nfgger
will never bo heard Of" Tho raving matl-
man closes his speech with tho personal
declaration: II am, believe, tho only living
8eccsaionist today In tho stata ot Gcorgia. "
~ m, Just MS good as JEpr DAVIS, md he il
no better than l n,n. demand to ID placed
beside him." These nre fow sample utter
ances from long speech, breathing the most
malignant hate. venom, md rancor towards
tie North. They resemble nothing 80 much
M tho ineoheront rawlings Of n mall
m'an, which must disgust cren his
Southern hearer,. It il somewhat c,l-
rioas TINT this blatant and clustering
firo-cater docs not leave tho country which
lo hates SO intensely, md tnke up his abotlo
in Eono other land whcro the Constitution
and negro will no longer provoke thcse dis
plays Of 1unacy. If l'o insists upon romain-
ing here, his own frlouds ought to put him in
a strait-]ackot or send lin to some priyato
asylum, in tho intenests Of peace, order, ind
decency. This would undoubtedly bo done
were It not n fnct TINT ho reflects tho feelings
and sentiments Of tens Of thousands OF Con-
fcderates, who warmly synpathizo with MI
he snys, but do not deem it polite or advis-
able to givo expression TO their real views ,ln-
til aftcr tue next Presidential election,
, 1876-01-31
AN IRRECpNCnABLE.

Ex-senator RoHEnr Tooupa, WHO has not
yet called tho roll of his slaves in the shadow
of Bunker Hill, IL still eating fire and trying
to stir up the elnbers of Southern hato
against tl.s Union with wild aud indignant
bombast and bowling lenunolation Of tho
people of thu North. a few daya ago he atl-
dresscd tho oeorgia Legislature anl others
at Atlanta on tho issncs Of tho day. He let
all the wild animals loose ngin, got on tho
rampage, and lashod and tore things to tat
tors in ii mannor which ouhlil any OF his
mauiacal rawlings prior To aud during tho
Shareholders Rebellion. elsewhere we print
tho main points Of Ills speech, which appoars
To hnye boon sociferoualy applaudcd BY lis
audience which embraced the Georgih Legis-
lat,re. Ills first tilt WOE 1t the Coustitu-
ton, OF course. It was not tho law
of tho people Of the South. It "violated
the fundamental principles Of society,"" Tho
people is acoursed" which " accepts funda-
mental law from. another people," II was
lnado "by ignorant saragos lod by roguea 10
pcrpetuate the power Of rogues." "1t was
mode to plunacr the people and ought to be
changed" "Tho Saxon raco Ia ever moro
dsshonorea by that instrument" aud so on
al nau*eam. From tho Constitution he
passed to the negroes, ,-his late c!!nttels whose
roll hs was going to call On Bunker Hill,
''T1le Yankees says he, "a aru risorablo
wrotchos who have injected 10000 of
savagos into the stomach Of our body polite"
Ha explains how somo "honcst fellows F."
havo secured election to tho Legisla-
ture. !" We got them thero by In
tisnidation aud bribery, md l helped
to do 1t. would have scosned
tho people II they had not done i'll Aud I
will buy them aa long "a they put beaats to
, 1876-01-31
Tho sat1dcst words Of tongue or pen
Ass thsss 1t might have bean,

The afomphis Avalanche, cdltcd BY N e..
confadora.o soldier, vht!o s.ill m organ OF u,
Southern Democracy, Ia moderate and rsasons-
bio in tono and sthtemcnt. To Ita more fef1
contemporary. tho Memphis appeal, It tngs, cob.
coming tho Amnesty debAtos "1n Congress ia
such discussions tho Democratic party Las much
to foHo and nothing to gain" It sefuees 10
champion JfFF. DAVIS aud saya.
In tho prcsout sud future politics Of this country ~
DO NOT conn!der StE. DAvIs ~ oru,gnt posaihs
factor, and 1t u uuwtse OIL the part of tho peocrAts
party to mike him one, for the moment. rrScts.
caly he represents nothing in tho ys issuea ct toaT
nor 10 thoao nf tomorrow. s has retired from pus.
t life forever, and fs muck Of historical character
- ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Let history mfr years hencs
do them Justice. II cannot be done now. Al 10 DEx
HlLL4 speech We belicvc that 1t has done harm. III
has dIsguatcd ths Western Ant Northern Uamoe1ats
md while he a4sumea to represent tho so1diar-Coa
fcdeEatt-eelncn 10 simply disgAys more xe41 than
discretion In the aelf-lmposel work.
, 1876-01-31

Twolvo States-Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada,
Now Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, md Wisconsin-took o census in
1871, which shows the following increase
over tho Federal census Of 1870: Iowa,
15G,5o4; Kansaa, 1G8,o74; Louisiana, 13o,-
1ei; Massachusetts, 19a,551 Michigan,
LIS, 792; Minnesota, l5s,7o3; Novada,
a,Bf5; Now jersey, 12o,4o6; New York,
aa2,iio; Rhode island, 40,896; South
Carolina, 217,8ll; Wisconsin, 182, ,059 tntal
increase, 1,857,174. In 1910 these States had
nearly ono-thtrd tho population of tho whole
country, and, if we mny assume that the in-
crcase Of population in sho romaining States
Inns boon proportionato, tho centennial pop
ulation of tho country ought to bo about
IL 0{l{1 ffn
, 1876-01-31

fhY nf1usvatnnt ~ ro~ ~ ~ ~ Aha $ev so$n
n 1a7t conn-.ss ras.ps., So, 49, y. ~. 49,. .,' :.
vas In 1a79 n .~.o t,otarr,,n.,, .,,a. ~, y
mannfo.i,,o,a e1o,,1,, noros ~. ~ ~. w
i, tlo coat ~ rro;,,at;o,, 49, ,,.a,, ro..
sock another market. md, nroauc;no n s,r.
plus havo eomet1,;no tn raj, anil .h,,. Ia o1,o
to work the year through.
During t},e fonr vco,a er7;ro Jrno m 1a-1
tlcra vero exportc<1 fron, t,,o 1rr,,od s,otca
domestic proflnota tn In vo1,,o ~ a. tr, :.
1o3. .155. or orcr s5fe nm nm onnuo1iv of
these. s1.31t. .o3o. ion, or ovor 10 mr. cont.
were raw or crude nrnlnets. md s;,37. .:,s. 4,9.
or noarlv Of nor ccn, If ruc] ncr;cult,,rol
articles rs ]onr. lord. provisions, tobocco. oto.
Tho remainder. or ia per cent. orn mt
down ~ manufactures, Dcaucttno from t,is
tho articles Of butter. choose. nrcscryol
ucats. lumber. alcohol. b,eo.a, otc.. thu aoiuat
oxports Of American manufacturers wore bnt
81 per cont Of tho yholo. Over ol ner cont
of Tho c1ports of tho United stotea nro Tim
products Of tho farm. f1a;rv. md 1;ve.stoc,<
In the form Of meats, md petroleum, Wa
exported butter and cheese to n u1eatar vn,uo
than no did Of cotton goods, yoolcns. pn;nts.
vnrnfsh, copper mud brass, glass md plass-
wnrc, hats, caps, and bonnets, leather ooo.1s.
including trunks ant, yaliscs. ,nus;cal instr,1-
ments, India rubber. clothing, c1ocls. md
carriages, combined.
Wo bore TIM ant,or;tv or +1,o pror;,1oroo
fnlodo 1s1nnd> ,7tmrua1 That urozi] consnnooa
, 1876-01-31

sttf,. ....a.- -
- ~"."P'' "oo pesle1 B''s Is
pes'nn'as ~ 10 as'''tea III mnnY OF the
nisos c'.Ies' LII ofooS'yn, NJ IL rcti'lo-
eoi' n'a' ueoaa H'at1o "n'1er tho computsion OF
Necessity 1he movement was hrat COM
mellceo y, among s1orekeopefa OF substituting
Illuminating anu non-o1plos'Vo otla, which
s'so " so,'es anu more agreeable Light, ut n
cose u aooh' ono-''1th what they had boon
P"s'nB lo9 gus o. IN l'a'ofioT quality, and was
fap'uy aaop'ea III private Residences, until
III 'eneth tno e"s companies wero Obliged to
g, como oo"n or qn,t tho business. The
trustees OF 'ho th'ladeph'a Gus Works,
WHICH hFe o"nea aha operated by the city,
"n''or 1ho Eamo necessity haVo given notice
70 consumers that aitor March l tho prico of
sas Will 10 feanced to S2.l3 per 1000 feet
IAo papers Ill Now York City nro urging the
people not to submit "ny longer to monopoly.
1iIo basFef'" OF tllat city aays:
consumers mere *'il 10 gFcat fools II they do not
ssye not any yo1 ,onsy . u,."s sa' puta on and
temper. No aro trying tno experiment IN The naistn
Office. and nnd it to work to charm. Counting
rooms, stores o'lees' ana private dwellings, nny use
inr,,n"S ~ ,h.nS ~ au saco 'llea We aro
9as.h!l,s md unreliable fasncter, s w. rs.n.naa.
Tic Baltimore md Toston ,,nnn,a nro ,,ro.
, 1876-01-31
Mr. MApIEsoS. tho English imprssario and

Mr. MApIEsoN. tho English 1mprsaaro and
agent Of Mile. TiT1ENs, who Is now ia New York.
is not very complimentary to American consist
ency in Bconlo arrangements or 10 tbs
tasto ot the American people In submitting
to anachron!am without protest. In an inter-
Wow with tho Now York Arcadian, speaking Of
tho recent performances OF "Norns," he was
surprised that they put T111ESs "a Druid
pricstcBs In Crook temple with modern satin
hangings, q Statue Of JoyE in TIM contre, and 4
viow ot tho Rhine ut tho back! And ME. MA.
rLEsoN collectively addod: "If tho En8llah
people would statd that kind OF thug, Id make
fortune ovory season." ..Mr. MArtRsoa'f
ground Of complaint was we'll taken. Tho fsult
to which ho ailudes may bo observed In eYosy
Theatre III tho Unitol States.
, 1876-01-31

The Bankrupt net is becoming ono of the
great avenues to fraud and ono Of the great
promoters Of perjury mud swindling. In
1911 Congress- enacted a general Bankrupt
law, but such wero tho abuses md frauds
practiced under It that 1t was repealed by the
same Congress TINT passed 1t. Tho morality
and the equity Of bankrupt law is one OF tho
questions which have been hotly contested
for years. Tho English Bankrupt law, the
result of many years long experience, is OF
tho general character Of criminal inquiry.
Tho bankrupt, whothor voluntary or iu-
voluntary, appears in tho character of o man
who has committed wrong. Ho is, thcro-
fore, under tho necessity Of giving sstis-
factory and complete explanation OF hia bust
ness transactions, and upon tho result of that
inquiry he il either acquitted and discharged,
or Ao is committed to prison as
criminal. Our Bankrupt law is not of this
rigid character. Tho doors nrc wido open
for dishonest pe,sona. Passing through
bankruptcy is not considered either disgrace
ful or as MI evidence Of act,1al poverty.
l5ankrurts do not go cut of business, do
not suspend commercial transactions, do not
change their expensive mode Of living, do
not give up or abandon any Of their nccus.
toned costly habits of enjoyment aud OK
ronditure. Tho Bankrupt Court seoms to be
regarded as convenient means Of compelling
creditors TO tako IS cents on tho dollar for
their claims. A fow oaths, q fow perjuries,-
not any moro Migrant or yillainous than those
Of tho whisky operators, ,-nnd q man gets q
discharge from lis debts on a division in
which he retains rs cents on tho dollar and
gives hia creditors a5 cents, loss tho o1pouses
Of tho aponging process.
The theory of Bankrupt Inv is, tllat it 10
better TO lot an honest but unfortunate debtor
hnvo an opportunity to begin lifo anow tl,an
to keep him forever weighed down by dobts
beyond Ills ability to pay. Unfortunately,
tho debtors of this class are but one out Of
hundred Of those who go through the Bsu1k-
rupt Court, and tho law Ia practically means
by which dishonest dobtors by tho nero
practice cf perjury, may secure legal titlo
to thoir creditors property without any con-
hderation therefor. It Is q law whicl, atl-
misably aids tho end sought by tho vicious
and delnoralized social morality Of the tlay,
that Of getting rich without work. When
thu frauds and crin.os committed under such
law no fur exceed tho really beneficial ct.
fects, 1t 10 battor for creditors md dobtors,
md for public aud private morals, that tho
law bo repealed.
, 1876-01-31

All bioEraphors agree that SHERIDAN owed
much Of his talent and auccesa to hsa brilliant
mother, but tho oxtont OF tho debt haa oniy 70.
gently beou appreciated. In 1864, CoyEsrnz
pATmonE presented a collection Of old plaJR
which onco belonged to SHERIDAN, to the british
Museum. somo ono has 1uak found among
them the original Of 4 play by AIRS. SHERIDAN,
1.-The Trip to Bath" II containa number Of
sccnes which the son used iu lila play Of "Ihs
Rivals" and one OF lts characters, AIRS. Trufort,
ia the famous Mrs. Naiaprop. Tho son borrous
aomc Of Mrs. Nalaprop's most amusing blum.
dera from Mrs, T'E]ors. Thus "Tle Rivals +"
which has becn callcd the beat comedy ever writ
ton, wns really tho jo!ut product OF mother aud
Hon.
, 1876-01-31
TIE TRIBUNE AND JEFF DAVIb.

Tho st. Paul Press. roforriuy To the CON-
montB OF The Clt1olao TninuNE upon tho rola-
tions Of JErFEnaoH DAVIS to the Audorsonyillo
cEaoltlos. Bays:
Wc shatl 10 uRed for aBkIng TIE Cutca0o Tn1n-
line how II happens that 1t IL r1Bteous!y In
ISupe to pardon jsFp DAVIS, wien Il WA 20 sixn
fa,s as1 'st aeina IT, wn's wG M to san,sss Of @
JxvE DAVIS crtmca any moro efnous now Man they
vcre thru7 Aro tic barbaEties Of AnlcsaongiIlc
gssnahe1 with now horrors that they did rot then
proposed by the Republican, Instantly tranptor1oi
into crime wien 1t happens to bc proposed I2y tue
Dcmocras2
'The An,nosty bill which passed. tho House
last winter wont through without discussion Ind
before any ono know anything about 1t. TAo
bill waa not thought Of or talked Of. Tho prcss
itself was hardly aware Of its NATURE Tie
public had really mover known that JEFFERSON
DAVIS rms responsible for tho cruel horrors Of
Andarsonvillo. The indignation which followed
upon tho revelations Of tho Congressional In.
sosttgaling Committee were expended upon
Wiaz, who wsa hanged. and upon W1spEn,
who WAS struck dead In his tent LAWS Bome-
low escaped. When this bill rcaclod tho
Bonato, however, last winter, 1t waa N ORG caro-
fully considered and it whs then put on the
Bhelf. The people eyeu then did not know Of
tho full measure OF DAyls' guilt. ltwas not tn-
til Mf. blaine mado the charges. and Mr. 4An-
FIELD proved them. that tho pooplo OF tho
United 6tases had clear or oorrece conception
Of tho facts IN tho csso. II tAesa facts
had boea known last winter. or the charges had
bccn categoraally made, tho bill never would
have pasasd tho House. THE CHICAGO Tn1puss
was silent thcn because 1t Was not awaro Of tho
facts In tho case In rcgasd to the guilt OF DAVIS
II 1t had boon, 1t would havo spoken out as It
has recontfy. The Democratic papera Gnu cotl-
cole themselves, howovor, with reflection that
they have had to shoulder DAv1a' enosnltios,
owing TO tho action Of tho Dcmocrats iu tho
House. II they had not opposed Mr. D1A1sg's
amcndmpnt Tor separate voso, no discussion
would havo taken place % to amnesty for tho
729 othcs persons cmbraccd In tho opo:at!ona OF
tho bill.
, 1876-01-31

Rotterdam Winslow ia tho popular toast auon,
tho so!id mop ,of Boston. .,~+,
Ruhuateln Ia NOT becon,inc h,fnf1 m. -.,,,,4
to tint afyeot ht,s boen oontradiotod. ~
The CINCINNATI Com,aerctal e.l1a M,oM,bo,
"tho buIiot-head.ul presjdont ~ gr,,oa y a,ont
that bcadI ~
Mies nsanmort thn o,ora.a,re.r Ian na,.
loRr to ioin T;tjons. Ia In nr;y.t. 1t,s NJ. NJ
George Ioyo,1ov
.n,. c.w.n.. !. - ,,,..,,,,u - w.
Tnrn1,,x nrosa veat.Tttay' md c,na ~. u,I~
Cartor" euc,, !. fa,,o- ' $3.50
,r,,. ,o,.,, -, a.. 80. - ,,z.,.
p,,<, Ia s,,saa,,taa 4" t,a. ~ ".u Alo1a oAs-
41oa ~ W. :" Aao "oT'1aas = "o147'4 -
u,a ,o.o.r 49,. 9"S' ~
,.".,s". ".s. s" n w HosHo Actte<s ana 70
a"e"ss,s ] ..~ .,~,. loasns !" 1'toos'5n nae afs-
- ,,ossa, as ,'a e"a asus aoo u oo' Aoondans'
o'ooo'a ~ n@su'e II tessere'
=, a.l,.,i. ~. aa'ss -. -. uss hss'e pap' Suy didn't
s....,, ,.., 81 '"' on'sa8o DoE Duo" insa 10
,o nst' nu soao eonsoaas'oa LOT loang 'ns
N',sS1.s 4'opapi'se1' CONVENTION.
Mts' van ooss says tho inhs'oltaats Of Newark
, 1876-01-31

~ !As Editsr ef Tn& cAteago TFihsns.
CHICAGO. Jan. FL niw in TIE Tribune Of ibis
morning yonF ttla eh!rp Of triumph oyur lie tupn
then etato the reasana Why tho 1tetublican party
should nse "tholr lo majority" to repeal that law
Youta respectfully, r, 4. NoaAA
Tho Goghan law having been printed two or
thtee tinos in our columns, aud also comment
Cd on odeorlalEy. noed not bo again inserted.
Tho principle Of tho law NO thought to 10 right
and said 10. But II was held in Ohio to DO su-
retfluous, ~ all tho aects had eGual acccBB to
tho prisons and roformntosios for tho pufposo
OF giving religions instruction or consolation.
Since tho repeal OF tho Geghan set, Ohio stands
on the aanno footing AZ Illinois does, and nobody
in thta State Ia proposing tho onActmons Of q
laghan law, because 1t ia not deemed necessary.
dEaAAN himself ran for Eo-oleetloa from, Cncin-
natl last full, and vas dlsastrouslY defeated, -
falling thousands Of voteH bohlud hls tloket
The Cincinnati Enquirer, tbs Demo-
cratic orgaa. bitterly opposed him. md
csllod upon the Democratic voters
to slaughter him at The polls, which they
did not fail to do. Tho Enquirer denounced
HIN for introducing hIa " arobrand "bll tuto the
previous LoglslatuEe, aud making It test OF
party fealty, aud threatening tho Democratic
leaders Nth future defeats II they failed 10
support 1t. The Democratic members a. this
session voted against tue repeal Tor fear Of
making the Catholic priests aud yoters angry,
but they secretly 1ejoice that tho bill IL 70.
pealed.
, 1876-01-31

O; ADAMs. 8, KEhR+ 1. Tho vots represent.
nearly svcry town IN tho county. and shosa
quito conclustvcls how old ogio won!d vo.a, n
allo had hcf own way, At tho Presidential elce.
tion. Many Of The vottrs Expressed ther
prefcfcuce for DIA1nE It The head and VASE.
nunNE In tho second place, and ptoc rersu. Ilov
tho man Who votod for KEaR happspa to taxs
tho Reporter NO do no! know. f1e Ia probabl,
open to conviction. II 80. tho iteporter viii
convert him to Republlcautsm boioro uexk f.lt
, 1876-01-31

Tho oato County [lll.) Reporter, the Oldest
and ~idest-c'fealated paper In tho county, has
boen holding Presidential election OF its owa
amouE It's subscribers, aud. aH the frat atsaY,
the results are worth noting: 67a Of ita sub
seflbers answered tho circular request for their
profereaces for the no1t President, and present.
I'd no less than eight ndldsses,--WAs4buasx,
BLAlsE, LOOM. DIX. DuauuAnp, CuAHtxa
FaANcls Adams. GaAsr, aud KEaa, With tho
following vote, E. 4 WAyHBunaz, SIS; BLAINE,
1Rs LooA1. Hs DR. 8; BuRcHAap, 8; QRAsr
, 1876-01-31

AIr. Monn1soN Is about to tackle tho tariff
question. Ho has bill which provides for
reduction Of from 20 10 o5 per cent upon
staple articles Of manufacture, tho restora-
ton Of tho duty upon len aud cotfoo, and Q
movement generally in tho direction Of ILL.,
creased royenuo md business improyemcnt.
, 1876-01-31

The regular annual review Of the whale
fishery fos 1875 has made its appearance In
New Bedford, Mass, and contains eome In
tereating facta. OF the arrivals during the
yeaz, u voyages wess profitable and IL re-
suited In Loss. The average catch OF the ges-
, 1876-01-31

wcro quiet and unchanged, d,-quoted at $500
@5.50 for common to choice. Sheep sold
slowly at Fridaya quotations. One hundred
dollars in gold would buy s113.0o in green.
backs at the close.
, 1876-01-31

BAYAHp TAYLOR entertained tho largest
audience Of tho season in tho Sunday After
noon Course with his lecture yesterday inter-
noon upon "Ancicnt Egypt
, 1876-01-31
Gf)t Gb1n4!)n Q}Iribn,r&.
At tho New York Exchange on Saturda,
t1eenbacks ruled ut 88i@ss4.

Clear OF partly cloudy, and slightly warmer
Featl1er, and dninrcr air through the day, to
grow colder to-night-tl,at's tho programme
Tor tho next twenty -four hours.
, 1876-01-31

I
THB JURY SYSTEM.
There Is man in Wisconsin who mems to
do what l,e con to froa our lcgal system from
tho absurd and injurious requirement of q
unanimous verdict by juries. He is Senator
Il. j. Flint, and ho has introduced into tho
Legislature Of that State bill providing that
III civil cases ulree-fourths Of jury can give
a dccisivo vor1iet, md TINT in criminal cases
e1oyon jusorB can.
| A legal objection hns boon mntlo to the
principle SGT forth in this bill, which is TINT
thorearo judicial decisions on record to tho of.
| feet thata "jury vortliot" mems unanimous
decision. But this may DO special to ccr-
tain States. The loyal question would do
! pend upon the constitutional amendment
Which provides that in quits at common law,
when the valuo Of tho thing in dispute e1-
ceeds 500, "tho right Of trinl by jury shall
bo preserved" In this phrase, docs " trial
by jury" moan that unanimous verdict
shau DO required? We lcavo tho point for
those learned In tho 1aSy to decide,
| We aro not prepared to indorso, in detail,
Mr.. FL1Nr's bill, inasmuch as throo-f o-fourtlas
| 'oeo '"sns " W haiue1e1lt u cou'lct GRIM
lna1' rs VOL ~ 70 uomdo eiVl case, but tho
principle On which tho bill Is framed is O
| thoroughly good ono. It is not cloar whether
| tho aecond section menus TINT caso shal 70
| on whether or not juror falls sick, but this
should be provided. Under the present sys-
tctn, tho sickness of ono juror, real or pre-
tended, natural Of brought about by drugs,
po1sohs' otc' po's an Gnu TO tI'o tr'ai' unless
po1n p'1'.'os a.o - 10 sure o. winning thaS thoy
"b.o' ~ Aaso ~ ~ W "4snoas AIh.
IL 1sPly 70 Inc NAM queston: should a
.nseo'nooftas 'efeaot 10 decisive T. Wo say
yes' anu 20 30 1of tho iouo~ang reasons !:
| ~ tho circumstances winch once demand-
gu sns 'cFact anoala DO unanimous no
,oosef e1,s'. 1ho ofag'ha purpose OF roar1r-
| lug a'a'l'tnlsy was 70 pfotecs defendant
,ton' sse "allce o. persons hclonglng TO .
1 t'sas. el'1ss lnah na OWL or tho spltetal
n".,eo VI :aoSo oo'one'ne 70 io"ef e1asa' A
u"14on "n'en ns' ~ c'asses neeos 10 saie'
eut.s|ta Ias aenn," c1sAss-AeuAns'
~ 'nie'-ious.n8 soto "e1e ooels'Fe,
ous4,'s 'esa''' wuula W., 10 oo'n 700 coatlY ana
Nv uansoloua 1n,s IN u now unlortnnate1S q
eo1nuon f,'o'eo. 1no Puscnase o9 ono Juror
"ssa1e" assures " u1s"t'1eenons' wn,ca 10 ot'en tanta.
tho ,,cfcot of ;nat;ce to fou~ ,r-a~a - - [ w.
honoht tha ,1on1ar ~ aatoot;or, ] r.a.,s 49, - w. w.
mu1t;n1;o1 manv-1n,,. N "1 "
n, Tho c1,on1a .ron1, hoa.,, A. o,,.,.-
~ .no ea".60 "outo nasten tno EXECUTION
VI !m,e'' los IL "oala maze asaeseements'
A's,.",a' ~, 'ls' 'e.S ntfelaeh''
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