davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Tramp,ins on the Russian Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The editors of all the
principal Newspapers In 81. Petersburg
have recently been summoned to the press
bureau Of the ministry of the interior and
instructed with reference to the conduct Of
their respective papers. They were in
formed that frequent complaints had been
received from Livadis that the articles in
the 81. Petersburg pres in,erfered with the
imperial policy, and therefore thev must
not continue in the came strain. Neither
Germany nor Austro-Hungary, nor the
relations of Rus.ia with either of these two
powers, nor France, must be DISCUSSED.
England may be discussed, but judiciously.
There rules will be continued until the
Emperor's return to ST. Petersburg, q
month hence. The Russian government
proposes to establish new official newspa-
per to Influence public opinion.
Telegrsms reporting the recent interview
between Bsscons6eld and Schouvalof, the
Russian Ambassador to Engla and, were sup
pressed. the Anglo-Russisn relations are
stated to be somewhat strained.
Military preparations are making in the
Caucausus.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Stephens, in Cony ress, warned his party it

Stephens, in Con- ress, warned his party it
would be.
Al another important crisis in the his
tory of the party, Mr.. Stephens was found
to be the one sane nan in a mad multitude
when the ordnance Of secession was be
fore the Georgia conyention. he warned his
people that they were sowing the wind and
would reap the whirl-wind; he portrayed
to them the sure conseq uences Of their
action and plead with them to halt.
He has more practical sense than all the
rest of the Democratic leaders together,
and if he only had a little more moral
courage, would be the best Presidential
timber in the party-feeble a. he is physic-
ally. He evinced his want of moral cour-
age when, after showing his people the
terrible consequences OF secession, he "went
with his State" into the vortex Of ruin
which he SO plainly saw in the future, and
he again exhibited his want of the same
admirable quality when, after pointing out
the inevitable consequences of the mad
policy of the "Brigsdier4," he "went with
his party" into the pit which he knew that
policy would dig for it
He is an admirable example Of a clear
headed, far-seeing man, w4o hasn't
quite courage enough to do
as well a. he knows. But
his weakness is probably due in a great
measure to his education and training: In
the South, "true bravery" is supposed to
consist OF that quality which emboldens a
msn to face danger, even though he may
know he is in the wrong, If others dare him
TO it, but the better civilization of the
age knows this quality as "fool-hsrdiness, /"
while it regards as real courage that quail
ty which enables a man to do right, in the
face of the opposition Of party or State.
With little more moral courage Mr..
Stephens might be regarded a. the forlorn
hope of the Democracy in its present ex-
tremity.
While casting about among its Bayards
Tilden's, and others, for an available can
didste next summer, it might be worth
while for the party to turn its attention in
the direction of Mr.. Stephens; though he is
not invulnerable, it would take less over
hauling and repairing to make him sea-
worthy, than of the others thus far named.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
THE INTEEENCE OF THE ADMIN
l@TRAIfON


Ii wac fashionable year sgo for Repub-
licans TO sneer at President Hayes, to ridi-
cule his ideas Of civil service reform, and
to make light of h;s Southern policy.
Many Of his opponents were sctuated by
prejudice and an uncOrquersble hatred Of
the Southern section and acted without
reasoning on their course; others honestly
believed that the PRECEDENT had given up
allegiance to his party and was becoming
Johnslnized. Time, however, makes every
thing right: it removes false impressions
and brings the true character Of man to
the surface. During the extra session Of
Congress President Hayes developed an
unusual amount OF nerve which surprised
his enemies, frightened the Democracy
and grstihed his friends. His
vetoes called the attention OF the country
to the revolutionary schemes Of the Briga-
diers, and did much to awaken the dis
trust of the Democratic leaders which now
pervsdes the whole land-snd which was
substantially shown lately in California,
Maine, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Wisconsin, and which
quietly laid TO rest Thurman, Herman,
Eaton and Randolph. The influence Of
the administration in ell these States was
on the side Of the Republican candidates,
and was felt everywhere. In New York,
Kelly and Tilden, Tammsny and Irving
Halls, fought like tigers while Evarts and
Sherman jpined hands with Ccnkling and
Blsine. 1he Republican party is united;
it has the support Of the business man az
well as the mechanic, the farmer and the
professional man, and if Logan and Conk-
ling and Blaine and Carpenter and Sher-
man and Evar,s will stump the south next
year, We may look not only for a solid
north in favor OF the Republican candi-
date ba! also divided south.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

question was settled ~. ,Av "a ult. in
toDgref'. when st the election eli toe pre-
s'dirg officers OF 10th houses the aimjui.-
tfsticn cardi6s - received decisive msiori-
ties- There will therefore be 10 change In
he cabinet sud The crisis is oSer.
A bdak has been established in this civ
IN order TO develop the mines CT the Sierra
Proioia.
Numbers OF Califorrisns are goiug to the
mines.
A rich gold mine and quick silver mine
hiss been discovered in Gxics.
The yellow fever has disappeared at
Tampico.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

t-'S" ioih iIituHt
The result OF the election. in New York
aud New jersey makes il plain that the
Eepublican party bss power TO elect the
next President. True, it is clear that its
opportunity might yet be thrown away by
un~l-e or untaiIhiul conduct. But the
party Is better united and more wisely d.
rect-d nov than II has been At any other
time Tor eight or leu years. 1t has wasted
lew opportunities since 1870, and can be
trusted, We believe, TO make excellent use
OF the favorable position which it now
holds.
Mr.. Tilden's position hss actually teen
strengthened By defeat Had tine Demo-
cratic party carried this State, it might
have been supposed that it could succeed
with almost any candidate. Then there
would hsve been strong disposition in
that party TO get rid of Mr.. TIiden and his
elaine. But the party has failed in every
other Northern State, and vet
has come 40 close to sue
cess in New York that it will
be compelled to regard this State az its
best fighting ground. The claim will be
made that many votes We're drawn off to
the support Of Kelly which could not pos
sihily be diverted from Democratic Presi-
DENTAL ticket, and the argument will have
TnSanb,cdIv A. K.iIv panIt - - tni
!, nor d;,Bcn,, ~ r. "a nno u.,".
cain, Dsmocrs,io n.nI;5.,a G. -
Presidency, than 1t was TO punish the Of
Tsmms,v Hsu n, T;idon ~ as
cnred fnii coniro, Of ,be nsch;nsrv y, H.
n,r,v I, can scs,c.,v hs Jouh,sd 49,, II
Wi, CONTROL The neY, S,sts Cnnran,;on 80
tho ysI.c,;o-, Of dsIa.s.ss 20 ,ba ~,
Democratic National Convsn,;on NJ
will no chosen who wi,, hIan,Iv dac,.ra =.
he hal declared ,bs, no o,ba, csnd;S.,s
will he n,rmi,,eS "a csrrv ,b;s S,.,a In
deed ons of the mo-, co,zn;cnons sSbsr-
ents Of Mr. T;lasp a, ,hs W., ~. a.,
of me Lo,,i.J.ips Cou. or. Lo,,rnoi .lrssJv
ssse,,s with nos;,ivarss. ,hs, No n,b.,
Dsmor,.t over can or evs, sb.iI rn.,oh %
,be Mate uorss v.rur T;IJan1, $50
Win control Of The Jele,ai;on from his
STATE and with UNIDENTIFIED nowsr N Jefss,
,nv Democrs,ic 1and;5s,e II ha nIs,sa,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
WCToRlA'S VILLAINS.
Inc in5ians Of Victories Sand Mas
sacrs Band Of White
Men in i:ex'co.
Thirty Two Out CT Fly Men Who
Are Pursuing the indians
Bite tie Dust,
The Commission to investiaste the
Ute Outbreak Liable to Have
alOng Session.
General News Of the Red Devils

FL PAso, TENAs, Nov. 11.-A desperate
tight took place yesterday at the CondeI-
lava mountain fifty miles from here, in
the State OF Chihuahus, Mexico, between
large band Of Indisus, about 200, and
party Of men from Carinza, New Mexico.
- of whom were killed and - escaped
wounded. The Indians were the same
party which Major Morrow was after.
They came from the Firorids mountains.
Near Grosman lake, the party after them
were smbushed by the Indiars behind the
rocks, the fight lasting all day.
FURTHER REPORTS.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia special from FL
Psso ssys: "a desperate fight took place
Sunday q, the Condelsva mountains, a
few miles south OF FL Paso, in Chihuahus,
Mexico, between a baud of two hundred
Indians ard fifty citizsn- from Carirzt, New
Mexico. Only eighteen citizens survived,
thirty-two being killed. They came from
the Unihah mounttins, and were surprised
by the Indians, who occupied post OF
advantage. The Indisrs were the same
that Msjor Morrow had been after. They
have killed over two hundred persons dur
ing the past six weeks"
TIE UTE COMMISSION.
Los PINOs AGENCY, Col, Nov. 9, via
LAKE CITY, Col, Nov. lO.-Gen. Adams,
member OF the peace commission, has Just
arrived. col. Hatch IL expected to-mOr-
row. The committee will be ready TO take
testimony on the 18th inst Ii the Ute-
had been consulted in their choice they
would have selected Gen. Crook from the
military. shovenow, a chief, says: Crook
have now heap fight Indians; he no tell Ii.
we like him" Tnis il the universal Seuti-
ment among the Utes.
The result OF the commission is idle to
conjecture. A month will rot see the end
Of their lsbOrs.
4 majority Of the White river Utes are
csmred about 20 miles from here, afraid to
accept the invitation Of Secretary Schurz
and the assurance OF Chief Oursy to come
in.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Tornado In Arknnsas-The ~ Charles
Bridge

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.-Advices from north.
west Arkansas say tornado passed through
part OF Crawford county last Saturday, de
stroying nesrly everything in it, course and
killing several persons and woundiDg 9TH
ers: but the names OF tbs killed are not
given.
The storm seems to have been the same
one that struck several towns in this State
on the same day Of the st. Charles bridge
disaster.
1t Is said that this il to be very thor
oughly investigated, with view to learn
ing the cause of the scciiept. Great care
will be taken in removing the wreck, and
each piece Of iron belonging to the truss
will be photographed and the pictures sub
United TO a committee of experts for scien-
tifc examination. These Investigations
will be made under the directions of Gen.
Shaler Smith, engineer OF the bricgs.
The testimony before the corouer's Jury
20 far is decidedly in favor Of the strength
and safety of the bridge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
TlLDE- OK RsNsRD.

Ii is difficult 10 find out how Tilden il
regarded by his party. Joseph Blackburn
says that he is desd seyoHd the possibility
Of resurrection, and Henry Watterson de.
clares that no Democrat csn WALL over
TIiden's corpse into the White House.
Kansas bss five votes il the Demo cratic
convention, aud We wonder how they will
go. Will they be for the blr'l or the
bonn? For Ii.den or Bayard? When
Colonel Eaton hears irom Mstt. We can
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

In n Very Exalted state.

Iowa payers report that IN Elkhorn, in
that State, six persons we're in a religious
trance Tor three days last week. during
which time they ate nothing, had ecstsc ic
Vi.ioDs, spoke 10 unknown tongues, proph-
esied, anu saw the devil on the cellar stairs
and bright and beautiful star in 4 corner
OF the room. "One OF the sisters began
singing the doxology to new tune, one
she had hesrd while in the trance, and all
the Others in an instant sang the different
parts, making the most delightful melody
ever hesrd on earth" The eIalrstion was
under the nipistrstion OF the Rev. Mr..
Gaibright, of the Methods, church, and
the statement il vouched for hy tim.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Planets in November.

Mars lie evening star after tomorrow and
holds the place Of honor among the mem
bers OF the solar family throughout the
month. His opposition occurs on the l2lh,
and never wss this celestial phenomenon
anticipated with such eager interest, for
the opposition Of 1877 vas the epoch of one
OF the greatest astronomical discoveries of
the Presen, century. Two tiny satellites
were found tracking their rapid course
vithinZ the glare of light surrounding this
rudy planet, and Who knows if closer OBJ
seryation may not reveal u many more, and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Mariats by Telegraph
~. s...s, raen,CF usux.y

~ IONIHI NOV. J.
FLOUR Lower; NN q 80 - -; XXX SIG.
o. 81 fanny ;, 800 o. cI.oICe 10 I.,ncy s. ~
AZ SO.
MI'EAT-LOErr; No. rad 81 81 cash
81 ~ ,E-.it al "a December, 81 2g5.t.I ia
25 y e. u.sry NJ. @d'. 81 ISL.
CuIsS Better, 57Ga1' AN 80 sas9ist.c De-
cemberi 80 BaHl4c Jeuuary, g.. 49, rtb--
TutGy.
OArS-tirmer; % &C cash; a0lgS1,: Da-
CetuD r.
RYE quiet, tic cash &c December
BAI;I.t - nc rtng..i CuOIc. D..
~HI-HT- Higher AT al %.
LEAD-lu q, naHd II - 10.
BUITEK--cstIc aEd nom: choice To sci. Ct
dairy - saOcs country lyg-zc, low grades sc
lac.
EGGs-SIow; shippers count IaaIse; guar
al ED fTasn lie.
Pork Better; $40 ZJGlO ~ new
DIZZY SAT- A1.T>1- ~retdy car .uts Is TO 20
days. o "a g GDsl5 iUEj ~.
BACyS- Nominal,
LERB-E.asler, al iIFfG a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
wouldn,t Have Kax,r p,..,

Although the Ottoman government IL
supposed to be lettering, it has had indie.
pendence enough to refuse the Briti-h Am
basssdor's request to make Baker Pasha
governor of the Erzsroum district. As
this province adjoins the new Armenian
frontier OF Russia, 1t is obvious that Sir
Austen Layard desires to place his coun-
rymsn there for political a. well a. I'D.
mlnlstrat;ve reasons. Unless it was to
bres openly with Russia, the Porte could
hardly be expected to scquiesce in this
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
ONE or THE ..DDEsC THINGS,

The Philadelphia Bulletin thinka the
New York Nation will now try TO show
that the result OF the late election WAS y
rebuke TO the Republican party for Its rer-
sistence in wayi-g the bioody shirt and in
promoting section natFeds. The Bulletin
ssSs one Of the ssGIest things about these
victories is that they sho~ that The IN ,rity
OF the people do not know how to run the
government hall 20 we'll as the editor oi
ihs Nation, trova
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
POLITICAL
Tho New York Elections.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The ciiic,al can
vsss Of the election returns throus bout the
State began to-day and will not he com
pleted before Friday or Saturday. The
returns have been received from fourteen
counties.
The iuass' last table made ont an 50
parent msiority OF 622 for Hos kim FOR
Lieutenant Governor; POS for Carr for
Secretary OF Safe; 6C.I3 for Wadsworth
iof Comptroller; 1920 for Ward for At
torn'y General: 800 for Wendell for
Treasurer and q, IS for Seymour for State
Eagineer. All the above sre Republicans
except Seymour. The II counties shove
referred 10, as compared with the Times
tables, show a loss Of 80 for Hoskin=; II6
Tor Carr; gain Of So for W4d-worth: a
loss OF go for Wsrd; go for Wendell;
and gain OF 81 fer Seymour.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Arkansas Hurricane.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. IA terrific
storm passed over a portion al Crawford
county on Saturday last about 5 a. IN.
At Van Buren the hail fell in unprece
dentsd quantity. Hail stones were found
in the streets two by three inches in dImen-
zion.
The center of the force seemed to be near
National, sixteen miles north.
The track was half a mile wide and a
clean sweep was made Of everything in the
path. Trees were hurled like straws
houses unroofed and overturned in places,
and not even sspling left standing.
Oae house was lifted and transported out
of sight.
man named John Newton WA killed
by his falling house, and quite number
had lpgs and arms broken and were other
wise il jurPr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

FLOUR-NOm nall unchanged.
WHEAI-Duli ana "a shade lower, No. 2
red winter 81 I-@: No spring 81 \ cash.
81 - bid D~cemD-T; 81 IJi4 January; No. %
spring 81 O2ixaI w .; t. -cteI SIC.
'OES--teadyT lar uynIaud, i-5sc cash re-
iected 57lz
OATs-tluiet and steady; 52z1,32Igc cash,
81 - ID, climber; - :: May.
E.YE-Steady; faIT demand.
bAKLkY--tsady, fair demand 4 e cash;
rejected nc.
PoRE-Sresdy and unchanged; 81 7O0i0 10
LAKI-FIrm-T, co - BId cash, - j5e.5 10
D.reInD.r.
BULK AEATs-S-e4dy and unchanged;
shoulders 80 - snort lib s5 40.
NHLsKY-sI 80.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Ten Mi,I,ou bonds.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Pot
says: up to noon to-day the assistant
treasurer at this city had paid on account
Of the SO, 100000 OF United States bonds
bought fDr the sinking fund, IS 40 al.
IA the whole amount il to be paid in gold,
and iu the ordinary way would have TO b.
transferred bodily from the sub tressury's
vaults and banks through the clearing
house, the association have asked the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury for permission to
store the money in one OF the sub-treasUry
vaults which WA built for the secommo-
dation OF silver, until such time a. the
Bank Of America can complete arrange
meDts for acting a. a store house Tor the
gold, azsins, which certificates OF deposit
are to be Issued for clearing house settle
ments."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
SALT RHtUM UN BODY
And a.imbs. Obliged to GO About o,
Crnsches. A WOndersu, Cure.

Me>SrS- WEEKS & POTTER gentlemer-Ip
usiice Q" those who may suffer As have suf-
cred, md ~ a grateful acknowledgment OF
ne cure have received from the use of the
CUTlCURA REMEDIES, voluntarily make the
following statement
hat e had salt Rheum on my body and on
one leo IN very aggravated form tor years.
No Kind OF Treatment, or medicine, or dee
tors, during This time, did me any perma-
nent good My friends in Maiden and else
where know that have been great suffer-
er. aud that my condition AT times has been
such ss to make me despair of ever being
tute tc ma IA cure, or even "A retief- In tact,
when began the Use of CUTICUKA, my limb
was 50 raw and tender that | could not bear
any ~eight ON IL without the skin cracking
ana blt"uius. AMI Was Obliged To 90 about ON
Cfu'ctt>- commenced to use the CUTICUKA
in April, and at one realized its ben, tit.ial
effects Ii gradually drew the Inflammation
and numOr To the surface and as last as 10 APP
peared, healed 1t, At time, large ouantities
would come To the surface, causing burning
neat, Inflammation, swelling, and itching
which, under the canStant use OF CTrTICURA
wo Ia rapidly subside and heal. Zach time
these outbreaks grew less and less severe and
nEaily disappeared, leaving me perfectly
cured used the CUTICURA nve months and
took the RESoLvENr most of the time. " hich
were the only remedies used 1 think the
I RhsnLNENr very strengthening md pun
lying medicine 10 take in such extreme css,es
as mine, because the disease Is So weakening
ID the system.
Very gratefully yours,
MRS Asa X GROWN.
Maiden, Mass, Oct Is. 1879.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
ECZEMA OF The HANDS
4 ored. interesting letter from
A.ll.a ua ~ IN NIlnrneu

EDITOR NJ ORLEANS PICAYUNF,-Si-
since the fall of 1866, up to the last thr .
weeks, hsya been troubled with an ,.rurp
ton of the skin, which the doctos rcaII by va
nous names, but which ~ generally known
by the name of Eczema or salt Kneum Tn.
principle place oi attack was ray hands
" hich al times, especially during Tie winter
were very sore.
Al times the disease threatened to spread
rom my hands and envelop my whole npiy
doctors have been consulted in PhtlaCrlphia
Washington, ana this city, with no more
success than temporary relief. After con-
siderable expense, and much pain AMI suf-
letins, had come ~ the conclusion THAI |
wnuln, as the saying gO-,s. have To grin and
about four weeks ago read IN the 'Pica-
Suht the auEtrilS. ment of Cuticura for
sale by our We'll known druggist Mr. LYONS
anu resolved To Try it, / purchased "A fifty
cent box, and before IL was ntIf uSefi th., dis
e"Sed had completely Disappeared and I feel
certain ihat mine II a permanent cure
NY object IN sending You this letter il To
MAKE known To other sufferers the value Of
CUTICUKk, and thus benefit, II ever so lltlr
suffering humanity.
Yours truly, PIP CARROLL
Attorney and Counsellor 1T Law.
50 camp ST, New Orleans, Dec. -, 1875
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
= Question and an Answer.
Topeka Commonwea Nov. ST.
THE QUESTION.

STATE TEMPERANCE UNION
LAWRENCE, KIN, Oct. u, 1879.
To the Editor Of the Commonwealth:
DEAR. SIR Il am requested by the Exec.
utive CommIttee of the Kansls State lem
perance Union to respectfully ask your
affection TO the following inquiries, and
solici; an early reply:
/. Are you in favor Of the proposed con-
stituticnal amendment prohibiting the 10 an
ufscture and sale Of intoxicating liquors as
beverage ia our State?
.. Viii You advocate the same in vour
paper, or allow its use by others, for that
purpose
Hoping for 4 prompt and favorable re-
spouse, an yours sincerely,
\. VI. RICHARDSON,
GeIH. As't. State Temperance Union.
THE ANSWER.
OFFICE OF THE CoMMONwEALTH,
November 5, 1879.
An richardson, Gsaeral l. gait State Temper.
Gnoe Union:
DEAR SIR in reply to the first ques-
tion in yours of the 2Is; ult. have to ssy
| am not in favor of the constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors az bev-
eTage.
For The present it ia necessary to give but
one resson. Under our present Conatitu-
ton, the Legislature has full control of the
subject. Ii the amendment is adopted, the
sale Of liquor, for medicinal, mechanical
and scientific purposes ia illegalized, and
the power il taken from the Legislature to
control or curtail it in any respect. II you
or any other person say to druggist, 81
want gallon OF whisky for medicinal or
mechanical purposes" he hss the right, (ii
the amendment il adopted) TO sell the
liqnor, and the Legislature hss not the
poser to stop it. Other..reasons for my OPP
posing it can he given, such a., it il useless
10 pass laws in advance OF the people, and
that the present law is not enforced, for the
reason that the people, are not in favor
OF It's enforcement. Ii they were it
would be eufOrced. The passage of the
amendment referred to, would not, in M
judgment, effect the object desired. While
1t takes all control OF the sale of liquor
ont OF the hands of the Legislature, it
leave its sale practically free.
For the present, this, take it, il a suf-
ficient resson for answering you in the
negative.
As to the second question, have to say
that the Commonwealth generally gives cor
an opportunity TO state their
views on every subject, always reserviDg
the right TO judge as to the policy OF pub
fishing any given communication.
Yours tIuiv,