davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10
THETERRoRs OF TAXATION.

Mr.. Slingsby, our assessor and tax col.
lector, holds on, too. Heisanother model
member ofour civil force. The principle
characteristic Of Mr.. Slingsby Is en-
thusiasm. He has an idea now that
wheScr q man gets anything new Il ought
to be taxed. and he Is always on hand TO
perform the service. IL had nbou, fifteen
feet added 10 one Of my chiInneys last
spring, and when Il was done Singsby
called and assessed II under the head OF
Improved Real Estate.p and collected
two per cent on IL. A few days lnttI,
while was standing hy the fence slings-
by came up aud said:
Beautiful dog you have there
'Ye~, lisa setter
Indeed q setter? The tax on settlers Is
two dollars. I'll collect IL now while l
have IL on my mind'
Il settled the obligation, aud tho next
day SIingsby came around again. He
opened the conversation with the 70.
mark.
'Blliy. Jones tolk me At the grocery
store That your tcrrierhad pups.
Yes
"A large litter p
.Four.'
.Indcedi Lcss see; tax 10 s., toas tine
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10

two i eisht--yes, s. tax, please. And
hurry up, too, IL yon cat., for they hayea
|N:6w batch Of Kittens over at BaIdwin's
liz " gSagant 70 ketch old Baldwin before
put that We. By the way, when did you
Yesterday. .fercock on your new stable?'
You don't say
Four times two Is eig. nod on, then. \.
the wcathefcock-is ,wefSe four--on
dollars il the amount Twelve
What do you mean by $4 on =.
weathercock Inever heard Of such u
thing.'
Didn't hey? Why, she comes in un-
der thehrad ofscienlific apparatus. she's
put up there to tell which way the wind
blows, ain't SHE !? Well, that Is scientific
intelligence, and the apparatus Is liable to
tax,
Mr.. Slingsby, this is the most absurd
thing ever heard Of. You might just as
welltalk Of taxing Butterwick's twins
Bitter. You don n'tmean to say that
Butterwick has twins ? Why, certainly
lney are taxable. They come under the
head Of poll tax Three dollars apiece.
III go right down there. Glad you
mentioned it,
They paid him. and he LEFT with But
terwick's twins on his old memorandum
book.
A day or two afterwards Slingsby called
TO see me, and he said:
I've got case that bothers me like
thunder. You know Hough, the tonac-
conist? Well, he's just bought wooden
Indian 10 stand in front of hisstore. Now,
1 have a strong feeling that ought to tax
that figure, but don't know where TO
place it, Could 1t come in as 'statuary p
Somehow that don't seem exactly the
thing. was going 10 assessit under tho
head OF idols but The idiots who got up
this law haven. got word In reference
to idols. Think ofthat, will you? Why,
we might have paganism raging oil over
the county, and we couldn't get accent
out of them. I'dput up that Indian un.
der craven images, only 1t Amt men,
tioHtu titDeI. SuppVsch coul0 taA iho
bundle Of wooden cigars In his had as to-
bacco, but that leaves out the resi- ofithe
figure; and he's not liable TO poll tax, be-
cause he can't even vote. Now, how
would IL strike i'll levied on him as an
'emigrantT He was made somewhere
eise.tha here, and he came here from
there; consequently he's immigrant.
That's my view. What do you think Of
III?
Iadyised him to try IL upon that plan,
and the next morning Slingsby and Mr..
Hough had fight on the pavement In
front OF the Indian because Mr.. SiIngsby
tried to seize the Immigrant. for unpaid
taxes. Slingsby was taken homo and put
to bed, and the business OF collecting was
temporarily suspended. But Slingsby
will be around again Soon with some new
and ingenious Ideas that he has thought
OF during bis illness. Montreal Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10
The SOuth-Atlantic.

A MONTHLY Magazine devoted t6 Lltera-
~ tiire. science anil Art, pnbli-het In VIII
nington. y. T.. The corps Of contributors IN
elnte several of the most distinguished authors
ofths Present day. A Scriel story Poems, sket-
chcs. Reviews. Scientific and Historical articles
win apipar IN every number. This Magazine
viii contain onIy original literature.
Subscription one year So. Single copy
25 cents.
Advertising Terms: 1 page si2O. pags
SIS; 1. $50; 4, $50; ! page insertion.
S75 (. sit; |, si0sk IS.
An Communication should bo addressed
10 Mrs. CICERO w. Harris.
Editor and Proprietor.
Wilmington, N. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10

A few days ago very handsome lady en-
tered drygoods house and inquired for a
"beau." Tho polite clerk threw himself
back aud remarked that he was az her SER
vice. .,yes but want bni'. not green
oue," VISA the reply. The Young man
wvnt W measuring goods immediately.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10

The valley south of.he Balkan, through
which the Russian Gen. Ghourko lately
relreate,l before the forces OF Sulciman, Is
the centre ofthe Oriental altar Of roses
district. Immense fields Of rnsc bushes
aregrown there In long ridges, like po.
tatoes'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10
or Me Hialest Literary Mert.
TERMS I Iuclsding POsiage.l
CLUBS.

A discount oftwcniy per rent will be allowed
10 elnls- of four or more pcrsons. Thus; lour
col,irs a. Hardwood or Of one Review will be
scnt a. one address for sia, 80: four eepies Ot The
four Iiavews and Blackw0od for sis. aud ~ on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10
S A | Z
Y aluable Property.

ON SATURDAY OCT. 27h 1877.
A \ The Court House Door III the town or
n ilillsboro, by virtue OF my appgintment as
Assignee aud under Decree Of ile United States
District Court for The Western district Of North
Carolina. viii offer for Sale the following tracts
q Land as the property Of DIR. James \. Cain,
bankrupt.
l. One half Interest in The Lot and Buildings
near the Depot VI y. e. u. II. at Hillsboro. used
by II. Il. Jones Il Co, rs Tobacco Factory.
III. The Tract OF Land on both sides o I Emo
River about live miles from Durham, adjoining
the lands oi James ". Clark, NJ. e. Cameron Il
Others aud containing about l2o0acres tnot s,ld)
Ill. All the Home Tract of said DR.. James r.
Cain, alout miles East Of IIiilsboro. on the OK.
lord Road Except the parcel laid of rs his Hone-
stead containing abont 1900 acres
~. All the Lots purchased by said james y.
ain. at the sale q The Real Estate Of Mrs. N.
a. White, not sold by him.
v. The riore House aud Lot part Of Nos26 In
The Town OF llilishor0. corner OF King q Chnr-
ton Streets and extending from .a0re Of james
Webb, Jr. a. Bro, 70 that of q. VI. Parks.
VI. Any other, Interest of James r. Cain In
Real Estate.
Ako the Interest Of DR.. James y. Cain Zone
third In the Partnership of ii. T.. Jones a co.
The above Tracts of Land will be sold IN sub
divisions 10 be announced on day OF sale, and
plots Of which may be seen on application 70 me.
TEkMs or SALE:
cne fourth cash and balance In instaIlments at
o, u and Is mouths. with Interest from day of
sale. title retained until purchase money u l.sii.
The Land will lie sold free OF all fnciiml,e-
RANGES. and purchasers viii get absolute title.
and A. much Of The property i very valuable.
rare opportunity for good Investments Is present.
ed.
Sale at i2 n.
JOHN W. GRAHAM.
Assignee.
tI- New North State and Durham Tobacco
Plant Insert four times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10

The British Quar.erl.es give 70 the reader well
dige-ied Information upon the great events ~
conlcmporaneaiis history, and contain mastery
criticisms on AZ that Is fresh and valuable In "
terature, ~ well ~ summary of the trinmphs
of -rience and art The wars likely to conynlse
al Europe viii form topics for DISCUSSION, that
viii be- iicared with 4 thoronghness and ability
bawherr else 20 be found. Blackwood's Maya
zine Il famous Tor Stories. Essays, and Sketches,
Or IL ILL., I;s..... AL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-10-10
NOTICE.

II HEREBY forwarn III persons from hireing.
II h1rbOring or feeding my son Thomas n. AL.
len, who left me on the 9th Sept. "a. without
any prnyocation. he Il 10 years old, stout bull,
but low and chunky. has blue eyes, light com.
plexIon and light hair; and " be don't return home
SION ! authorize any officer 10 arrest him, aud
put him IN jsil. wherever he may BE- fouTpl. Any
information Of his whereabouts viii be gladly re-
criyed. ID. Y. ALLEN.
Oct. 3at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
TIE MYSTERIOUS MN or STONE.
Mr.. Conant Docsnt Want 20 Saw Him In
Two His Reasons.

70 THE EDIroR or THE SuS-sb: re-
editorial your paper oa upon the writer Of ts
huth fame and fortune y calling IN scientists and
allowing them 20 cat and the stem" man and pro
nounce verde s"nUn, n.ss either a-apetrih
ancient piece VI sculpture since my arrival
IN this cit} have had oceason 20 learn that The Old adj
te, de- tors etimes disagree. trr today
when arst uttered medical prof high IN reputa
ton says, No Il. IN can petrity Another equally
nowncd says professor no makes such
l. simply ridiculous, third. who has examined pho
teraph tscicnhhcail, rlpposcl. pronounoes narsud
while suil others sa, that Nest, will gs,ry but becomes
homogeneous, ana that saving the nyufc would reveal
nothing but stonc.
Beside at great eXpense. while ~ - Joseph No |
procured the services of three eminent sients who
after most careful and critical surrey and internal
animation by boring, pronounced this sone IMAGE 70
have been hring h,g.th pos,.s The ull report
OF these gent, men i- published and be pot IN the
hands oi every one who VIII cA ~ the New YorA Aqua
ur.th-r with All the statements ~ myself with
u,ncn who ACCOMPANIED I'M ~ ia reclamation ami brix
IN. 10 the city " Pueblo
inul mtuical professors adopt . theory that shall
not p,aut many way. shan resi- the -orntin
wort already made and such confirmation cours To
,,rrS day irtm scientists and >egpturcts t'-iu- sad
report \ 'oNht
Srs lokk Dec 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

RICHARDSON also insists on the Importance
OF placing the patient under such conditions
rs to avoid the secondary absorption OF his
poisonous secrctions-accordlng to his own
experience, the true cause Of death in most
cases OF contagious disease.
There is one more point in this address
especially deserving Of attention. 1t is the
statement that n tendency to particular
communicable diseases is hereditary, owing
10 the impression made on the nervous sys-
TEN of the parent. Typhoid fever, diph-
thcria and scarlet fever are declared clearly
to possess hereditary transmsslblc quail
ties and the author suspects that smallpox
was once almost universally so character
lied. Certainly these facts add emphasis, IL
any is needed, to the Importance OF guard
ing against this class Of ailments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

In the beginning of the war the Turks
were victorious through the stoadncas and
horolsm of their own soldiers aud the blum
dor. Of the Russian commanders; now they
are crushed in defeat through the incompc-
tence Of their Government, the errors of
their Generals, and. above all, through the
lack of Il central and unitary direction of the
campaign. They have had no commander
in-chicf no combined plan Of action, and
no cooperation between the Generals com
handing their three principal armies.
After the retirement Of ABDUL KERN,
MEIEMEI ALI was put in command Of the
right wing of the Turkish forces, while
OSMAN commanded the left wing and SULEI-
MAN at Shipka Pass held the centre. This
General wasted his time and strength in
useless assaults upon the Russian garrison
holding the pass while MEHEMEr ALI, hay
ing no power to give him orders continually
besought him to leave Shipka and bring him
she rccnforccmcnts with which he might
have overwhelmed the Russians in his front
To these appeals SULLIVAN was deaf, and
the final result Of it all was that MEIIEMET
ALI was dismissed and SULEIMAN put in his
place But the favorable moment had
passed; tho Russian re6nforccments had
arrived and combination which, a month
| earlier, might certainly have been success
iul. now proved utterly impotcnt.
This untoward situation has now culmi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

mated in the capture OF OsMAN's army at
Plevna. By his defence of that place against
the first great Russian assault, he had sue
ceedcd in striking well nigh fatal blow at
the invader; but having done 80 much, he re-
manned immovable in his intrcnchcd camp,
allowing himself to be coopcd up by the
Russians and cut Off from the possibility
alike of obtaining supplies or OF making a
successful retreat. For this terrible mis-
take Turkey now pays dear; and it is mis-
take which any competent commandments
chief could hardly have failed to prevent.
We are told that these faults and colami-
ties are to n great extent the result OF
palace intrigucs and unwholcsomc influences
about the person Of the Sultan. If this he
true, Turkey has within her own Govern
ment an enemy more dangerous than the
armies of Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
Brother Moody'. Pay.

TO THE EpIroR OF rHr SuS SIR nave
road with pleasure tho article in Thursday
SvN on The Pay Of HcViyHt.sis. II il time,
think, W. should know somothng about the rc-
'eipts of Mr. Moody and his coNp"rators. Al
though disagreoing totally with Mr.. Moods
creed, and fully believing that neither h" nor
his initator- or roaijNtors are going the right
way 30 work to turn the sinner from the errors
OF his ways. yet admit that th"y may poashy
be DOING some good. and therefore. provided
they are giving thGr entire time and att"ntinn
10 the matt'r To- the neglect of other uain.-s.
they are. think. entitled to fair cnmp'n-i-
ton Tor their khors. But W. ought Ia and nnet
know what those men are rrr, WINK. II Mr.
Moody IL LAYING by fortune, or II H. r. living
rNtruNaganUY ur oven rNJonHAO lg, thcn ihluN
the faith OF the multitude ia Mr. Moody viii hr
very mu h shaken. Let Mr.. VI 1ody STAT" CX-
urtly how much he has rorrived sincr hr com
mcirrd his revival work, and what h" has duuc
with the money. II he declines to reply, then |
hope that wh"l he rc0pp"ars som" on among
ms audience viii have courage enough - ask
him tho ga ation and demand an uusw"r Mr..
Moody, am told, was unsuccessful IL hilsinr0-.
and tnnI uu rhr revival work only wnen D." had
~ other o"ouls.uon. NuW let u know what lac
hur mad" out at it. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

II Is not on this side Of the water alone
that the question Of Hell Is agitlting the ortho-
dox churches. All England is talking OF two
sermons recently preached by Canon FARRAR
to immense congregations in Westminster
Abbey. In thcsc discourscs the Canon boldly
avowcd an utter disbelief IN the doctrine OF
eternal torment as commonly taught from
orthodox pulpits. Was there any human
being" he asked. worthy Of the dignity Of
human being. who did not revolt and sicken Mt
the notion Of world Of worm and fam" The
Words Hell" Damnation." and Everlast-
ing" he sad. ought not to stand any longer In
the Engls h Bible. and. II the rcviscrs did
thcir duty. all three would be stricken out
While he could not preach the doctrine OF uni
versa salvation as a certainty no found II sup
ported by many passages Of sacred writings.
as we'll az taught by some Of the early fathers.
That n vast majority Of the lost would finally
be found and saved he firmly believed and un-
hcsitatingy taught. Such language as this
from Canon of the Church Of England stand
ing in the pulpit OF Westminster Abbey. il a
sign Of the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
70 Slaughter Laborers striking Tor Fair
Wages.

In the House dcbat. ON tho Army Appr0-
priation bill ON the sth of November, Repre-
sentative SINGLETON of Mississippi quoted
Gen. SHERNAN's testimony before the Com
mittee ON Appropriations. The question,
said Mr.. SINGLETON, :" was particularly
asked him, whether he thought the United
States army should be used for putting down
labor strikes or other like disorders, in the
several States where they may occur; and
he answered emphatically thai lac Thought
It should"
So has RCTHERPORD b. HAYES answered
and so the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary Of War, and the entire Cabinet Of
the Presidential representative Of political
Fraud and military force. On this basis, if
any, will the army be increased. ON this
basis will it bee kept at its present unnccos.
Barly large force, if it Is so kept by SER
vile Congress- in defiance Of the will Of the
people. There can be- no mistake about ia"
Issue madein Che Appropriations Committee
rooms 10y the General OF the Army. The In
dhlns cannot be used to mask it. The
MeXican border cattle thieves cannot
be made 10 cover il. Neither out
Rwiully exposed scacoaSt, our pitcOu9ly
undc'enied Canadian and Rio Grand
borders, our innumerahlc forts, com
tanning so much valuable public property
no. the funny old he about the best int"r
es Of the service will serve TO cloak q
vote 10 establish a large standing army
Any addition to it will be for the purpose o
Strengthening and suhiusatng American Ia
borcrs refusing to work for insufficient
wages Precisely this and nothing else vii
hvoi" TO increase the army mean, or n vot'
~ maintain it in numbers beyond what Wil
suffice to control the Indians and the bo!de
DObbor5.
In this House debate 81 Nov. Representa-
tive llESDRlCK B.WKlGHr made a statemen
10 startling, 50 suggestive, so ominous, tina
II should have been instantly followed by
tnmultuous vote TO reduce the army 10 tc
Thousand men, 81 represent said Il,
that district in Pennsylvania where troop
nave been quartcrcd in large numbers 70
the last three or four months. | Will say
you mat those troops were not introduce
INTO my District at the suggestion OF til
majority OF the business, or of the rcpr,
sentative men ia the district So far rs M
Observation wcnL ssw nn occasion Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

single hoof Of their cavalry, sword OF an
officer, or n muskct Of soldier to preserve
the peace In the Twelfth Congress Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. There was no indica-
ton OF an instruction, or Of popular com
motion. There was, IL IL true, strike
among the lahoring men, with regard to
their right to fix the amount OF cOmpcnsa-
ton they should receive from thcH employ
ers n right which before GoD and man they
were Justified in insisting on"
What member Of the House or Senate
darcs to vote against that right bill TO
increase the army will deny it. The use of
the army AZ police force in the States will
nullfy II.
REDUCE THE ARMY TO TEN THOUSAND MEN J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
WHirIs GOING on ~ EUROPE.

WHIT II GOING IN IN EthOfE.
The crisis in France has terminated as THE
SrS predicted that 1t would from the very out
set Marshal Ma Mahon has Internationally
surrendered to Dufaure and the constitutional
republicans. The Cabinet formed by the emil
ncnt old lawyer is n solid liberal. and business
like one. fully able 10 give France peace at home
and dignn,d position abroad. II MacMahon
remains quiet the present Cabinet will pull him
through TO the close Of his term in 1850. and
possibly give him reelection. But II he yields
once more TO the fatal influence OF his wife. Of
the Jcsuits. and of secret advisers Of the Broghe
stamp he will be compelled 10 step down and
out. and d'Aumalc viii hc put in his place.
Tho thoroughly republican and liberm mos
sage which the new Cabinet has compelled him |
To- sign is practically slap on the face for the |
stupid and stubborn soldier No dcsp0tic SOW |
creign Of modern times has ever been COM
PEELED To- conclude such humiliating peace |
with his rcvoltcd people. Tho Bourbons the
Orleans and the Bonnpartes showed more
dignity in running away than MacMahon in
signing what he did on Thursday for tho sake
II retaining his lodgings at the Elys6e.
The sad truth is that the Marshal is a ruined
man financially lie not only spent the whole
Il the secret service money. but the whole
Of his and his wfes private fortune during the
late elections aud the favor-sceking Journeys
| 1 g.. a sr..
| with nothing hut the salary of Il Marshal wis
~, -, .ti ~, -, IL. 49,,
""''" " ~. ,,. ...,,,o,,,.o,,,
| ,,t,.,..t,, r,,,...I :, u.,.n a. tb,. ,,,.t ,l
,.,,',t,n,.s -, ,n.,i,o common snn., md
rn,rto,isr,
The news from the scat Of war requires no
| comment The fall If Pleyna is not a less ire
parable blow for Turkey On account Of it, hav-
| In, h,.or nr,i.i,a,,d Tha Czar ,videntlv com
| -iIors ,ho on,n,.i,,n n. rrac,t.allv ended for
his roturn IN 81 p.t.rshnr., ia already nm.
no,noeJ princ. G,rtehnknY Gen. I,notier
| p,i,,,, c,,ncu.,r Uanhur,. and the bulk of
| ~ Ia, i,,,.,,,a,s mr.. ~, l,,in,, ,h,, h,ad,uar
| 49,. -, ,,o.r,,,. II l. ,h.r.t,r, No, nt Dn.h,
r.., I'm, 81, III p.t.rsLurg that ucaee n.yotia-
Ian. will h. cnrricd ON hut it's not likely TINT
| a., c,a, ,ril Is,., tonnv nrono.nls ~ NADIA.
| 49,, 40 n.oo,is,inn h.f,r,. hi- tro,ns bnvn
| .,,i1 ,i,ior.,la amt tho puesi,n a,o il
-, .,. ,,,.' i,o,,,,s 80 siii.,rio nnstobut
', W. IL onco.,ors ha,e sc..n mi tha,'
""I "'"" -. ,.,ii .',,o,l, No., ,ll,v,
,' i'| ~ -,,t,o ~, ,,.;,h H.
~, ,,'t. t',,,',r iii ~, ,hoo,o ,h ,,rr,s
'.,' 80 ,.a,' ,,s,amn',t r.ht,h has
~ W. 49, -, a,,,,.,,i :, IN ,,,..' ,,l
~" "'V' w
"'''' ,,...,,h, h,,,,s -, o,, ,,oa
" ma, ~, IVY W ~" ,t,, ,t', ,r,r,
~ ".'' 10 ~. at.',.h.., ,r..
'sn ,'9 '.' ,h' hn.'a,s, ~
""'' ~ w. 49,. r.',,',,,N,,' hn, hos oll,,,,l
-, ,i, ,,,.io, linz D, nan.
~, f 49,. ..'.,,'', ,,.,,, ,r,r, prs.i,n ,,r,s
ral No9re'9 V"'' '", on -,
a,',i, ,,,, hro,,,s,n ~
'n''lons "'' u7""' 80, ,,,r'aL -
exclusively rom n"e9,"' y. ,''' V"''''"" "
VIZ W'i "'',' u'' L', IT, ,.
"'N7 H"" !" ~" w. KIM -, ,t, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
President Estrada and Martinez Campos.

We print elsewhere very interesting
letter just received from Spain, in which
Sonor Don TOMAS ESTRADA, late President
Of the Republic of Cuba, gives graphic
description of his capture by the Spanlards
and Of the causes which led to it.
The letter proves that President ESTRADA
was captured in consequence ofthc trcachery
Of some Cuban officers, and that he did not
surrender, as some vile Spanish papers as
serted; that Gen. MARrINEz CAMros be-
lcvcd that ESTRADA could be influenced To
accept compromise short Of the indie
pendence OF his country, and was mistaken;
and that Gen. CAMPos, when he gave orders
to Gems. CoRrIJo, DABAN. and BONANZA
to seek an interview with President Is
TRApA for the purpose of ending the insur-
rection by n compromise openly confessed
his inability to suppress 1t by force OF arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

bic investment Of Government funds conld be
made" and hopes that the purchase may be
contaminated Mt an early day" 80. doubtless.
do SHARON and his creditors. Thetaxpayers oil
the country will be apt to look upon the propo-
slhon as a very impudont job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16

We take great pleasure in reporting an
improved state " politcness among the editors
OF Cincinnati. Last year great controversy
ragged there. and some among them called each
other by very sad and improper names. such rs
liars. swindcrs. and the like; yc, now We find
Field Marshal MuRAT HAGsTEAD frankly con-
tradicting some statements Of Deacon RICHARD
SMITH. yet gently expressing himself in such
language rs We have IN apprehension that
Mr. SMITH was inaccurate" This Is perfect in
form and the only error We can detect in it is in
at,rihutins t. Deacon RICHARD SMITH himself
an innccuracy which WAS doubtless the work Of
one or more II the wicked partners. Tho ma
Lightly and diabolism Of these wretchcs are
something Astonishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-16
Convicted Of Embes llsment.

WlLKEsBAKRf. Pa. Dee. rs -. u. Koo,T AN
mi 81 N the SKATE Legislature. was ucd here t's
terdaN ~ tho Court u Quarter Sessions hr the 'rH"@
clement ot "a nm from nm Odd F,lluws i~i-c Tie lurN
returned aNerdiVt OF guiliy koDns has Ap.lNd uI "a
uaaAA AL