davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
PROSPECTUS FOR 1s.s.
the WEEKLY
Press and Dakotaian
Fifteen MONTHS FOR $500.

The WEEKLY PRESS and DAKOTAIAN
published ut Nanltlon, Dakota, by Bowen 4
kingShury. Is the largest aud oldest newspaper
IN the territory II furnishes tn readers AN ave-
rage oi TlilKrY COLUMNS OF READING
MATTER In each issue. making ~, aggregate Of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ANDSlXTY COLUMNS
in one year, all of WHEEL, will lie furnished Ia
subscribers for TWO DOLLARS.
Its news columns contain the freshest nform:l
tiOm from all parts Of the world, being made up
from the tclcgraphic dispatches published In the
Daily Press and Dakotaian.
Its miscellaneous department contains care
fully selected articles upon current topics, al
ways interesting and full of instruction.
The Press and Dakn,ai;ln makes II specially OF
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL. information, and
in tins particular Is the hest news medium III the
whole northwest This feature, besides making
il "f great interest I" ON own people, renders II
an exceed nyly valuable source of information
for people residing IN the states.
3 Recognizing the fact that the people Of the
east are In search of all the information they can
obtain regarding the resources Of the new west,
the publishers Of the Press and DakOt,.ian make
specially "i gathering together and putting in
prcsentablc shape everything pertaining to tl,e
territory of Dakota.
WIN These lOr ltS prominent features, and WITH
III! tile lcsssr requirements OF journalism faith.
fully observed, We feel that we can recommend
our paIeraS representative journal Of the cap
ita. Of the most important agricultural and mi
erL territory in the west.
For the purpose Of stu understanding the
Circulation Of our weekly edition wa make this
oner TO every subscriber ~ ying two dollars,
in advance, we will send u copy OF the Weekly
Press and Dakt t.ian during the balance Of tile
ear 1877. and during the whole Of tile year 1873
flFrEEN MONTHS FOR TWO DOLLARS,
which is tile usual price for years subscription.
BOWEN 4 kINGSBURY
Yankton. akota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
CITY coUNCIL,s RESOLUTION.
he ii r,sotred 1y he Mayor and CITY Counc
TIE GUY Gf Y4nkkOn:

he IL r,soired by Me Mayor and Ciiy Council Of
tie Guy ef Ydnkton:
Section ]. That it is and is hereby declared to
be necessary. that sidewalk should be con-
structe1 on the east side of Cedar street in the
city Of fankton, as follows Commencing on
Third street. on tile northeast corner of Cedar
street and Third street thence along the east
side of Cedar street to the south side Of Fourth
street. the same being In front of lots l. 2. g. 1. s.
q, I, s 8, in block p, Central YanktOn.
Sec. Q. That said sidewalk shall be constructed
Of wood. OF the width provided by ordinance
and be made Of the material and IN the manner
provided by the ordinance of said city except
that the outer edge of said sidewalk shall be laid
two feet from the curb line OF said Cedar street
Sec. 2. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press and Dako-
taan newspaper, the official paper of said city OF
YanktOn.
Passed September II, 1877.
z. T. WHITE, City Clerk
Approved September IS, 1877.
n. J. CRAMER
Mayor pro ten.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
WARNING FOR WAGES.
LalDorcrs on the kansas Pacific D~fyinx
Sheriff Large Posse.

II Sheriff Large Posse.
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 3O.-The la.
borers on the Kansas Central narrow gauge
railway atthe end of the line, near Circle.
vile, have been on strike for two or three
days past, because they were not paid their
wages. Early yesterday morning party
of about twenty citizens left this city on
special train for the scene Of the disturbance.
When at Holton they were Joined by Sheriff
Williams, of Jack .on county, and . posse
Of fifteen men, The Leavenworth p .rty
were also made part Of the aherif7s posse,
and the train proceeded to the end Of the
track beyond Circleviile. Here large
body. Of the strikers congregated, many Of
them on horseback, headed by man named
William Hartman. The posse WIS met by
hoots and yclls and all kinds Of abusive ep-
itl,ets. Hartman especially, was very often
sive in his language and demonstra,ive in
his actions. Captain Tough, formerly
United States martlal for the district Of
Kan as, who had been selected as leader of
the sheriff posse, commanded Hartman to
halt, and was answered by pistol shot
The posse was then ordered to fire over his
head, which waa done, and Hartman replied
with two shots from his revolver. The posse
then, under directions, fred directly at him,
shooting him through the body, and intlict-
ing wounds from which he died in the eve.
ming. The train then returned to Circle
willie, where It was met by a great crowd Of
Arikera, and awarrant was sworn out for
Captain Tou. h, who wa arrested, but re-
lea.ed upon his o~n rccognizance. AtH l.
ton the train was again met BY a body Of
str kers, who took = ,ssession Of the switch,
and would not let the train pas until the
posse gave Captain Tough up 10 them. This,
of course, was not done, and the train
backed out. Subsequently the posse left the
train and marched into Holton and took up
quarters in the hotel, which was soon sur
rounded by armed strikers, but finding the
posse we'll prepared for them they did not
attack the house. Captain Tough was again
arrested last night and released on $4,000
-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
HOW 1T - DONE.

The first object in life with the American
people is to get rich"; the second, how to
regain good health. The first can be OBJ
tained BY energy, honesty and saving; the
second, (good health) by using GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER. Should you be a deHpon-
dent sufferer from any Of the effects Of Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &C.,
such. as Sick Headache, Palpita,ion Of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostra,ion,
Low Spirits, &c, you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER
will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles
10 cents. Regular size IS cenis.. Positive
ly sold by all frst-class Druggists in the
U. S.
For sale by Mills & purdv.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
NEW YORK.
BANKING MATTERS

New York, Oct. 4.-The Commercial
Mutual insurance company loses sixty thou
sand dollars-by Gilman, and by the Aneri-
can Exchange bank, fifty nine thourand.
The deputy sheriff still holds possession of
Gilman's Office. II il believed that a large
safe secured Ivy combination lock contains
papers which would throw light upon oil of
Gilman's operations. This safe will lie
forced upon by proper legal authority. A
note from Gilman's confidential clerk was
taken to Gilman, Tuesday morning. by an
Office hoy named Hancock
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

First-Because our oysters are not ship.
ped in bulk, consequently they are sweeter
Second-'rhey are not white because they
are not washed in Chicago lake water.
Third-They cannot dive deep, because
there is no place in the can for them to do
so.
Fourth-Our oysters have not eaddles,
consequently they are digestible
We warrant every can Of oysters to be as
represented.
Select, 60 Cts, standard, so cts. per can.
For sale by II. A. Schoregge, Sd street,
Yankton, d. T., agent for Dakota territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANOTHER FAILURE.

Boston. Oct, 5.-The Wellaeet Savings
bank, at Cape Cod, suspended yesterday
owing to a rup.r There is q. general panic
in Cape; among she savings bank depositors,
and prob bly, gil lhe banks will close until
confidence i. restored. A. {
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

Aunt Emily: Why, Nellie, don't you
know tits nnkind to catch hold Of your Sis
Ter and pull her hair?" Nellie (who does
n tsee il): "well aun,ie, saw you holding
Cousin Frank round the neck quite tightly
yesterday, when mamma was out, and
pulling his hair, and he didn't say any
thing!' sFF
Young beginner (sol): This is getting
dueced absurd! I've squeezed her hand
and all that sort Of thing, aud talked about
msn's loneliness and that sort Of thing. l
wonder what on earth fellow is ex pected
to do next" And it never occurred to him
that perhaps he had been scarcely sufficiently
explicit-Judy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.


Or the 18th OF August, in Hutchinson county,
3' miles from Yankton, one light brown horse
medium size. years old one bay horse. years
old; one dark brown mare, years old. Any
person delivering the horses or giving informa-
ton where they can be found. at the store of Ja-
cob Max. Yankton, will receive fifty dollars re-
ward. JOHN RLwEI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
TAKEN Up.
yA>hro~ ROYAL ARCH CHATTER No.

Will meet in stated communication In Masonic
Halt. "Wednesday thtoeer i1sh. u y. M. for
tho ls,srssc ~ cAostitaiinr ssid chapter and
installing The oaacesA Memi.crs at the Chapter
viii take due notice and cavern themselves ae-
ceritugly. All K A. Nason> not tncn;s'ers are
issitsd to attend
Ry etsics of L.. u. fARMkn.
Acting High rriet
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
POLITICAL.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 1.-THE democratic
state convention reassembled this morning.
1t admitted the entire Tammany delegation
as chosen representatives. of New York It
appointed the usual committees and took q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

PROBATE NOTICE.
rfkF,GeS FaHa19s oF eors4S pAkorA In rrSsa'e S'
In tie Matter Of Sarah j. Hdmmon
To the relatives of said Sarah j. Hammon resi-
ding III said county of Yankion. and all others
intrtlsted
TAKE NOTICE. That the said minor has filed
l. petition in this court. praying that G. W.
Fanderhule may be appointed guardian Of her
heard at the Office of the probate Judge of said
county, on Mondrv, the sth day of October 1871
at - m. Of said day.
(Sealb l.. CONGLETON,
). \. BolIEs. Probate Judge.
- Attorney. d5d
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
Another Defeat Scored Against the Rus
slams.
Montenegro Withdraw. From the Combat
WASHINGTON.
ACCIDENT.

ACCIDENT.
Washington, October, 5.-This morning
one .lf of the mar BILE ceiling Of the portico
Of the patent Office north side fell. Nobody
hurt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
NOTICE.

On and after this date the Scotland aud Fire
steel stage will start from A. w. I.avender's
store. ard street. ianktOn. For express or pas
sage, apply to A. W. Lavender.
WM. SEAMAN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
ACCIDENTS.

rHREE PERSONS DRowAED.
Boston. Oct. At. R. Cooper, John P.
Hunt and Chas. II. Pierce drowned while
boating. T
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

Be IL resoloed by The Mayor and Ci y Couneu Of
the CITY Of Ydnkton:
Section l. That it is, and is hereby declared to
be necessary. that a sidewalk should be con-
structed on the west side of Cedar street. in the
city Of 1ankton., as follows: Commencing on
street and Third street thence along the ives.
side of Cedar street to the south side of Fifth
T. l3. "A. Is, IL, II & IS, in block 35. Central
Yankton.
Sec. @ hat said sidewalk shall be constructed
of wood. be six feet in width. and be In all re-
spects made Of the material and in the manner
provided by the ordinance of said city, and the
outer edge OF said sidewalk shall be laid four feet
from the curb line of said street.
Sec. B. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Press aud Dako-
taian newspaper, the official paper of said city
of Eankton.
Passed October !, 1877.
E.T WHITE. City Clerk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

NEW YORK MARKET.
l.. =, IS New York, Oct. 4.
- WHEAr-shade 6rmer; No. 9, spring;
l.2S4 October.
RYE-7sM SIC.
CoRN-frmer; mixed western; 57@ Sc.
OATs-6rm; 32@s37c.
PoRK-dull; 1910.
LARD-heavy; 9.l7!.
WHIsKY-l3!.
CHICAGO
Chicago, Oct 4.
WHEAr-irregular, irmer: 1.O9I for
cash 1.o6s@ l.O64 for Oc.ob.r.
CoRS-steady; ago 42l for cash; AZ
asked for November.
OArs-2S2 for Move mber.
RYE-54c.
BARLEY-6Oc.
PoRK-6rmer; l4.55 for ca,h; 12 50 for
the year.
LARp-frmer; sOos bid cash; s25 for
the year.
WH1sKY-S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
FIRES.
AT sTANsrEADA

Darby Line, VI. Oct. 4.-The Stndders
hotel and convent Md church, a s,snstead,
burned. Ioss SIC. 900; partly insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee Oct. i.
wnEAT-a@l! higher, closing firmer /;
l.loi for cash; l.o7s for October; l.04i
November; No. 8. l.o6l.
CoRS-easier; 4llc.
OATs-23c.
RYE-53ic.
BARLEY-6l!c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
USE THE DIAMOND BRAND OYSTERS

For sale by Mills & Purdv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20
Mr.. blaine VIII Fail
Richmond (va.) Dispateb fDsmno,

tono Na'| Cspalch lDemocrat.)l
, But Mr.. Blaine will tail OF his purpose,
The day is past for sectional parties The
southern people have only been kent
together in one party by outside nres-
sure. That pressure has undoubtedly
been In great degree removed. and
may be wholly done before an other con.
vsntlon shall be held by either party to
S Si Candidate TOR the presidency.
Inc claims set up by Mr.. HAYES
Una. ne mas right to station
troops IN the states to "nreserye
me peace" are not such as will com.
menu MN TO the warm support of South
ern hieh, or, as to that matter. of MANY
Oh lne pest, wisest, and most thoughtful
people Ia the North. Nevertheless. If
ne adopts policy of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NH wa.n , ,S governments, and recog-
az tne real governor of Louisiana as
NE mas the real governor of south Car.
o.'ha' lie will block the game
VI an such reckless political
ganDlers as Mr.. Blaine. The nomination
VIII not avail the Maine senator ANYTHING
esun ~ ne gets it. and it is by no means
,r ra,ain lliat The influence of the admins
tration will not be mora not.nt even
among the negroes Than that NJ The
Is " 49, VI .he bloody shirt. The country
R,a iiaoy ior peace II Mr.. Hayes is. Mr..
Ola nia'he cannot control events. Mr.. Have,
o oan, Ms lar as human agencies are con-
So 'neui LEI US hope that his policy will
Mr. Riain as 10 bury all such asitstOrs as
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20

we still fail to SEQ by what right an ex.
ception is made In this proposal in favor
of three persons from the Seventh ward
Of New Orleans, who, by those prima
tacie statements, were returned defeated.
Resolved, That we disavOw any pur.
pose TO trade questions at issue between
the two state governments, and will con.
sent to no trade whatever. IL we are to
have legislature organized on the prin-
ciple that persons elected Mt the ballo
box should constitute each house frima
.fdcie we know of nothing which
gives our Democratic brethren the right
to make an exception to that principle,
although 1t may change the power OF re-
spective parties aud give the Democratic
party a majority which they would not
otherwise have.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
forwarded to the honorable members Of
the Presidents commission
DESERVING PACKARD.
Gla, colored. holding over senator,
heretofore acting with the Packard sena-
tors. and Henry Roby, returning board
member of the Packard house, were to-
day seated in the Nichols legislature.
Personal EXPLANATIONS.
BROOKS, cOl0red, VINO was seated In
the Nichols house a few days ago, and
who was reported present in the caucus
ut the st. Louis hotel this morning,
made personal explanation In the Mich
oils house this afternoon, saying he only
went down there to see the bcys-that he
did not answer to the roll-call, nor took
any part in the proceedings. By request
Cain Sartain made similar ex-
PLANTATION for George Washington, say
ing that Washington would be in his
seat tomorrow.
THE PACKARD CAUCUS RESOLUTIONS.
The commission received the resolu-
tons of the Packard caucus. declining
the proposals of the Nichols House for
the recognition OF the legislature. They
will report to the president Tonight the
failure SO far OF an adjustment, and will
remain and make further efforts to effect
q settlement. Though the present plan
would seem to have failed It may be
fairly stated that the commission and
prominent leaders on both sides still en-
terrain hope that terms alike honor
able to all parties may yet be agreed
upon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20

view the expense of plumbing arrange
ments, their liability to get out Of order
tne frequency with which they
get stopped up. the fres q
ing In winter, and all the
evils water and drain pipes are heir to.
1 believe 1t is now admitted that the
drainpipes arc the source OF a great deal
OF the disease of our cities and even of
our country towns. Convinced ofthis,
ana seeing no certain way to prevent
the evil, so long as drain-pipes arr
allowed In bed rooms, many people now
adays are giving up fixed wash stand
altogether, and substituting the old
fashioned arrangement of movable AZ.
paratus, the water brought ia pitchers,
and the Stops carried bodily away In
their native slop jars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20
TWEED'S CONFESSION.
The History Of the Tnmmnny Ring

| NEW AoRK, April 7.-Wm. Nj.
| tweed, from his quarters in the Ludlow
| street Jail, sends the attorney general a
proposition reciting that in return for
| the favor of liberty and rest nc will
yield up all his property and be faith
ful witness on behalf OF the people. He
says he has suffered much and suffered
long in silence, and has borne the burden
that Others should have shared. AT
ilicted with disease, feeble from age and
confinement, i'll at ease in mind, he seeks
that rest and relief he SO much and sorely
needs. He adds that the only basis upon
which he has the right to apply Tor
leniency and pardon is that he will make
complete surrender Of his property and a
full disclosure Of
HIS CRIMINAL COMPANIONS.
The proposition is long and exhaus-
tive document, and assumes the nature
OF a confession, which goes back as far
as 1867, when the ring first began TO as.
sumo form. 1t gives ia detail the story
OF the various conferences between the
writer, Peter b. Sweeney, Richard Con-
molly. Henry Genet, A. Oakley Hall and
others, by which Tweed was elected to
the state senate, Connolly comptroller
In 1867, and Hall mayor January /, 1869.
Tweed, according To the story, trans
ferred to state senator Winslow In per-
son two hundred thousand dollars TO Sc.
cure the charter OF 1870, which gave
to the ring control of the city
and the support of several indueatial
Republican members Of the legislat ire
1t was Tweed's understanding with Win
slow at that time that the money was to
be divided between Wood, Samuel II.
Frost, Augustus II. Ellwood, William H..
Frand, Norris Winslow, James Wood,
Isaiah Blood, and George Morgan, all of
the senate, and alse with Van Pelton,
Williams, Crowley, Merriam and Beaman
for their influence in the legislature. The
confession gives the circumstances of the
division of the spoils between himself,
Sweeney, Hall, Connolly and Woodward.
1t duplicates Carney, lngerson, David.
son, Watson, aud a majority Of the board
| OF supervisors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20

SENATOR WoopIN, one OF the me
implicated in the New York city ring in
Tweed's confession, has made a personal
explanation In the legislature, in which
be protests In strong language that he
hinnocenI Of the charges against him
made by Tweed. He asks for q commit
tee OF Investigation; asks to be
confronted with witnesses, and de
clares that II any OF the allegations
against him are In any degree sustained
he"will veil: him self like the lepers l.,
the scriptures. take his departure fro IN
the hall Of legislation aud 60 hence
through tho world. yelling his face and
crying unclean, unclean." According to
his request, s, committee ofinvestig alton
was unanimously voted for and the
protesting senator will have an opp or.
tunity to prove his word.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20
PARDONED.
Special TO the Republican

Special to the Republican
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April lS.--Gov.
Cullom to day pardoHed Terry Grain,
who was convicted OF murder at the Au.
gust, 1876, term Of the Jackson county
circuit court, and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary tor fifteen years. Grain was enc
OF band OF recruits tor the hundred and
thirty.third Illinois regiment, who were
on their way from Marion to Carbonate
to take the cars for Camp Butler, Spring
field. On October s, 1862, at Crab or.
chard Bridge, Jackson county. they star.
ted. Edwin Burbridge got into dispute
with him about the war. A stone was
thrown, it is believed by Grain which so
wounded Burbridge that he died in q
few days. Grain went on to Camp But
Ter, served with his regiment. was dis
charged and returned TO Williamson
county, where he resumed his occupation
as q farmer.
In 1875 he was indicted for the murder
of Burbridge, tried and convicted.
His pardon was requested by many
officers and citizens of Jackson and vii.
iiamsO counties because, as thew show.
the killing was done in the heat of pas.
sion at timewhen society was so dsor.
ganized and divided that the ordinary
restraints were useless and abandoned,
The convict hal been living as q quiet
and law-abiding citizen, and the reason
he was indicted after so great a lapse of
time after the crime. was on account of
the feelings aroused by the
Williamson and jackson counties
ku-klux. rather than on ac.
count of his own crime. He was not con.
nected with the local banditti, although
Others Of his name and Of his relations
were. The petitions tor his pardon
was signed by Hon. NJ. c. Crawford. the
Judge who presided at the trial A. r..
Pugh, states attorney, Jackson county
j.. w. Hartwell, states attorney, vii,
hanson county; ten OF the Jury who con.
Wet ID Grain; four Of the witnesses for
the prosecution against him, and many
prominent citizens OF Jackson and WI.
Hanson county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-20

TIE placards exhibited in Washington
city last week designed to remind the
public OF Secretary Evart's opinion on
the Southern question last winter con.
tanned the following extract FROM his
speech before the commission on the 18th
Of February:
snow for these poor people OF Louis
ana. II the federal power now under
takes TO thwart, to uproot this scheme
Of energetic law to preserve society
there from destruction. and leaves these
unbefriended, uneducated. simple black
people to the fate from which the state
strove hard TO save them, cay You Will
have made them by that action the VIC
Tina OF our constitution. for your con.
sltution gave them the suffrage, and
they are to be slaughtered for
nAvink The git found In their hands.
: say tnat you make them
tns sacrifice 70 the triumph
Of the government over the rebellion.
ssy that such establishment OF this rov.
eminent 10 beyond all cure. 1t teaches
the sad lesson that theAmericanp eople. in
the attempt to make good the iargeness
Of the promise and 10 work out the glory
of'u proud manifesto OF freedom and
equality before the law, ands Itself
thwarted BY the exhibition Of violence in
this turbulent population, and forced
with IT. own hand 10 crush the msthods
d Law BY which the state has sought.
alas. how valnly, 10 curb and redres
ohD menace and this mischief to Ito hon.
- 40 ~ peaee.