davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-06-13

THE Gulf Coast Baptist associa-
ton meets at HandsborO today
The good citizens of that town will
cordially entertain the brethren.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-06-13

MOUNT ETNA which recently
threatened a serious eruption, has
ceased to belch forth her smoke,
fire and lava.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-06-13

The camp meeting will begin at
the Scashore Camp grounds on
July 10th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-06-13

Subscribe and pay for tue DEMO
Graf STAR,
, 1879-03-15

waH gone. A young couple in tight timoa,
finding 1t impossible to get along, conld
praetico the most rigid economy by lnying
IN form few yeara on aholt, locked togotlor
In m Icy embrace. Little p1oaeura paetics,
wishing to goto Eurona mud avod tho tiscon,.
forts Of tho tossing sen, could froozo mp in
Now York md thaw nut III Liverpool, and snvo
oxronse by going rs freight. Parties aflliot-
cd with book-ngonta md lightning.rol mon,
or bores Of my other description, could
catch ono Of .lie tribe. froezo him, and stand
him mp III n corner AZ warning to tho rest.
There Is no cnd to tha applications TINT
might be mado Of tl,ia "big thing On ico, "
but evidently signor RorunA must remove
tho contingencies to gRich we have al1udotl
md many othera hcfore any considerable
number Of people will consent to be frozen
, 1879-03-15
OUR NATIONAL SURPLUS,

The particulars Of tie foreign trado Of tho
year 1878 arc astonishing, oven to thu rnost
saslguino Americans. Triccs Of breadstuffs
mud provisions wcre n,nc|, lower III 1873 than
thoy wero iu 1877. Nevertheless, tho aggre-
gnto vnluo Of tue domestic products exported
roaohed tho enormous Rum Of 3748,048,8o3.
This was for tho calendar year ending
Dec. 81. The total value Of ,hs imports was
onIy $443,3o5,G 600, and the e1ooss Of exports,
or balance to our credit, was $805, ,8la, ,028.
Tho highest balance to our credit In auy
previous ycar was in 1877, when the aur-
plus Of exports over imports was $140, ,o6G,-
112. These figures arc purely on morchan-
disc account. nerein We find the stability
Of our tlnanolal condition. Will, oash
bnlance to our credit during 1877, there has
boon no danger Of any demand on us for
coin remistauceB abroad. Tho figures arc
really remarkable. Tie i5.lowing show tho
balancoa for each month for the calendar
yeara 1877 aud 1875:
, 1879-03-15

uusstisdol longing for national unity, nnssIn
vii! always llavo tools Mt hand with which to
nrorsa tho Bn1garinns by rromising thom
their unity md the removal OF tho Turkish
gnrrisons from. their lonely porches on tho
Bnlkan summits."
Another suggestion which this correspond.
ont n1n]<cB, mud one which tho logic Of
ovonts Indicates ssny got be accomplished, Is
tint thu only hope for Turkey in Europa Itos
In making Tho central roint Of her frontier
ut Adrlanople, with limo Of strongly. .forti-
fed positions prolooling eaoh ffank towards
tho Dlaok sea md tho soa OF Afarmorn,-
which iH substantially the frontier TINT
would havo loen astahlishod Ind the Tvoaty
Of San stofano boon carried out. IIo clnims
that tho twenty-five rotloubts Of Atlrlanople
can bo hold by 10000 mon for long tImo
against lnlf a million Of tho best soldiers in
Europe, and, IL thia fsontior~l:ne should
provo untonnblo, rotrogrado movement.
owing to tho uat,iro OF tho country md tho
lima Of communication, would concentrate
their forces upon tho nights Of Tohata1dja,
no mattor how badly tho rctrogralo movo-
mant was conducted. II these hights could
not DO hold, ,Constansinop!e would fall.
Tho7o is all the moro, forco in this corro-
apontlents remarkable letter from the fact
Tint tho rocont wnr shows no roouporativc
power upon tho part Of Turkey. Other
European Powers after great wara havo 70.
covered. Bomo OF tham very rapidly,
rs In tho caso Of France aftor
tho recent German invasion, aud Rus-
, 1879-03-15

constitutional provision that tho Oongrss.
Bsonal olcotion shall 10 hold IN Ootobor Ths
question was raised long before tho olootIou
Of laat year wfothor or not Iowa was exempt
from tho operation OF tho United States
statute, mud, after being thoroughly cnn.
vasactl, It was decided TINT Town could oloot
In October. This was done. The election
waa fair aud rcgutar In every why, and prob-
ably tho result wonld have been no different
had It occurred four weeks 1ator; 1t tho later
date had n,atla my diiferonco 1t would havo
been In tha slafeat Ok tho two Greenbaokers
md tho election Of Republicans for Tho sn.
tra delegation.
Tie prcaont Clerk of tho House-GzoRon
NJ. ApAMs-ia q fscilo tool of The Demo-
crats, but 1t IL hard to believe that he would
be willing TO assume 10 grave responsibility
"a 10 tho exclusion OF whole stata
delegation Of nine members who naro
openly and fairly elected, simply be-
causo they do not bolong to the party which
tlo represents; and It would hs curious In.
atnnca Of Democratic Inconsistency Il that
party, devoted to tie doctrine Of State
Sovereignty, should thus order m insult md
indignity TO ono Of lie chief stntea In thb
Union by excluding ita entire delegation IN
Congress- because It had (perhapa) teol,ni-
ca'ly conftctcd with United Btatos statute.
II ApAMs s1all dare to attomrt this outrage It
will not DO lie, but tho party that diotatos It,
whom tho country will hold responsible. Il
will be m exhibition Of rartisanship paltogother
unparalleled In tho history Of tho country, antl
, 1879-03-15

Tho only now Thing in connection with tho
speakersAip contest Is tho throwing out Of
woll.haitel llooks by tho drconhaok Con.
grcssn'en in tho shape of formal
proposition to uuito will. oithor OF
tho old pnrtioa III tho support of
my oue Of sine 1non, among them
hut two Republicans. Tho uama Of Sunsot
Cox heads thu l!st, end for tho tlrat tin,o Ii,
Lila life thla iucouslasrablo tlnnaagogua rs.
a,ln!es some prominence "a possible oandl.
date Of Demorratle.NationN! condition,
, 1879-03-15
TIE SOUTHERN gHAUBERs.

There hnvo boon n good many evidences
Of tho mot that the ,nain purpose Of tic
sonth IN seeking control of tho General
Governments is to open tho doora of tho M
tional Treasury to sectional grabs. Torc Is
no longer m e1oaso for "so'ifl sonsh !"
IN tho protcnao Of "flomo Rnle," far tho
iattes condition IL and Inns boon for two years
thoroughly asaurcd to tho Southern states;
,naeed, " Aono Nnlo " Is 10 firmly ostah.
!aheu that tho laws and ovon Tho Oonasitn-
ton Of tho unltod States ARC yiolated nn1ar
tho soloration md sanction Of tho stata Cow
efnmonts. Supremacy In tho General Gov
arnmene IL not sought by sectional South
aa means Tor securing amy moas'lres of po-
lit1cal 1u'tlco' Tor it urges only tho old issue
OF stata-soveroignty which waa Defeated OH
tho battlo.t'o1l. hut the Southern whites
leea lnal' ny oloee communion among them
~ 1o'''' 'u.' "9s'a'e" ny 's.e oi'ss ut Notthern
peinooF"'a VINO cl,ef'sh tno tradition OF aub-
in5S'oa 10 sou1nofn a'osatlon' they may
ae'Av e''o '',1'A VI tno onicea' ENJOY most
VI 'ae etno''.'''on'"' "no 'oto toemsel'os
,n r,'st b'i1o' OF money out OF tlle National
.1oa''ty 4o' heo''oAa. improvements anu
'ua1peauP 1'a'a'7. 1ao te'n"ER"o,e unan-
..n,'5 WV, "no'1 'na oou'"e1'' poi.sac'ans
'.uu pass ua'e s''ll'otleo .'e penpoSoa 1ok"a
q. ,.,1 iaol'lo auu .ho Nl'ss'sSlppl smp"nsmens
suo', ~. ,", ""osu't eooes"pnle"t'y 'o'a'ou OF
aos Ao.Asoo eo ~ ~ o"1's 'he oenens o1
eaoA ouua1lonS' '' ~ o''as''co 'nat Inc
eon,ea'ta.ea ,' "Fo i'"S'"s common Cause
- 'a's e's"".'o iA'a on luz treasury. anu
..'a' !. II Ii 'ne noPo OF apo'is which binds
1nean 10 CLOSELY togatoer' 4ho aasago
m''acA7 thuuo W ssoa'ho'" lnomoefa OH uon.
ohAeo' ~ 'ne last oonetosS' "hon ne dared
" plocAA.s "'i''se.i ano " urge 1aetion OF
Sof'nofn ;. o'n.oef"'s' "Ba'nS' 4'ooel ela'ina'
''''o"S o'al,9si'io.l W a'ahe "ar upon Dotno"
sfa's ~ "a'l us 1'epuol'c"ns "honeSer Tue
,oiaiaof o'i"e' ""'Spos'''on 10 'ntef1efo with
'1' s'o"'n'ln eh'o-BHlno'
A JOB in the closing hours Of tile
Lust Congress. put into tho snndry Civil
Dill ny tho Democratic majority in tho
House, furthor illustrates the greed of
tho South md tho willingness Of tho
donghfaoes to pander to 1t. This WINS m
ltom Of over S7l,0oo voted to tho State
OF Georgln, which consisted tnoatly Of COM
pound interest, reckoncd on $2t, 600 since
1879. The s26, 600 was ttaelf interest on a
claim which Georgia made on the Genorat
Government for fighting tho Indians the
sum Of SD4 600 lad aIready beoa paid, which
was moro than the principal. Tho
claim was, in fact, no caasm Mt oil, rs Senator
CHANDLER explained md tho United States
Government had only paid those demands
DfEYtQ31NtT IN recognition nf n nntrGtic MIR
, 1879-03-15

IL Ii uOt NSEtbaHs$ W HULL AoE pIdeHQoold
in order to justify tho action Of the Repub-
licans Of tho last Congress in refusing to be
dragoonod into consuming to tho repeal of
certain statutes by throats Of withholding
appropriations for tho ordinary expenses Of
Government. Taoking propositions for in
dependent legislation to appropriation bills
Is a confession that such proposed measures
cannot be adopted in constitutional mau-
ncr. TO complete tho smallest act OF logis-
lnt1on tho affirmative consent Of the House
OF Representatives, the Senate, and the
President fs essential. It la the oonBtitu-
tional right Of the House OF Representatives
to originate revonue bills, and that Of tho
seuato 10 nmenl or revise them. But after
both HOUSES hayo come to IN agreement the
President may interposo his voto, md the
veto Is otfeotaal until ovorborne by two
thirds vote In both Houses. Thus the con-
stitutional power Of the President over Leg
islation is the exact equivalent Of two-thirtla
Of both MouseH-loss ono vote. It
Ia only whom majorities In both
Honscs me in accord with the
President, or when two-thirds Of both
Houses nro In accord with each other, that
radical measures Of legislation eau be logiti-
mately mud coustitutionally adopted. It is
thus TINT tho Constitution af1ords powerful
protection to tho rights Of the minority.
And as the Constitution Is tho act of the
people, 1t must be presumed to embody
their exact will as to tho checks it imposes
upon legislation. Honce tho absurdity of
, 1879-03-15

Tho result If tho Democratic primaries
hold yesterday for tho election Ut delegates
to tho Convention today hos boon to laaye
tho outcome qs to the lcad Of tho ticket worry
much in a mudllo Of doubt aud uncertainty,
Apparently GARTER HARRISON Inns majority
OIL the face OF tho roturns," but there ia
no telling what changes tho sbar'l may
produce before tho Convention co,nea to a
vote. Tho only thing tint IL certain Ia, TINT
whatever tickot ulny be nominatel will ba
haatan.
, 1879-03-15

The new tariff schedule alopted by tho
Canadian Government was yesterday submit
ted to tho House Of Commons by the Fl
nance Minister. An increase las boon mado
throughout, md tic experiment OF protect
ing home industries by the prohibition Of
inposts from the United States saoms to
have been tho policy had in viow by tho
Proyiucial Ministry.
, 1879-03-15

The efficacy OF good Konturky boafpoa W..
ky Is bo!ng proved al Washington IN tfla ~ rous. ~.
tor Speaker of tE,s next llouso. JOE ntAoa '..
nuna Keeps pr!ma article on dFa!s 1oe ", n.. u.
o bls {sto,,as ut WIari's Hotel "lie as te"h W,
sylysnia opponent, RANDALL Is eoaaus..as hin IN
side Of ti,e ca,apnlxn on strsct to"peranso pa.t
ciplps. We greatly fear that bhAchhphs sa.',s. u
understands ths average Democratic appo'1h ~
and tint h!a method of eleet!onees'ps - '''
moro popular Of the tWu.
, 1879-03-15

he rald. md would have to he disbantled.
Tha Indian annutties could not TO pntd, and
ts'o Indians wonld massacre tho frontier set
sAlt,s would rot at Tho wharvea; not a vessel
con'a put 10 500 tor want OF supplies. The
ooufts "ottd tall III Qtccos of thelr own
weight, Tho operations OF tile machinery of
1"suco would be ausnondod, md c'imsna1H
ngainst tho Iawsof tho United stnsos wou!dgo
1soo OF trial nna punishment. Einn!Iy, through
the withdrawal ostllo right OF d'Bhuraomont
OF pue'io moneys. the colAeston OF eho tevo.
nHo would coaso altogathof' Iho importer
would fana lis merchandlso without fear OF
moleataton ct tho 'iands OF the customs ohl'
oef' 1os ihefe won'a DC no sach ohi'ar; tad
tho dtst'llef would put bis highwincs o'' the
nn.ke8 "'shout iear OF the 1hteshhl HsVonno
oo''eo''r' tor toas oihoef "onm long slnco
ha7e fe'lrea III alssnst' ana yet me letter
OF inc constitution wonli not have t"en
7'oIotca. IL WOULD ha7o neon allowed u rot
motety nSe wostnloss p'oce OF parchment,
10 Ne unosea lRo LAST yoas elnaahoc,-
foooea OF i.s l'ie ana splr't by tho "iilful
neg'eet OF Inc poop'oa representatives IN
s'ng'o o'"non OF 'no P.oao aof7'oe 70 ap'ae
~ thols oaths 70 uphold nnu support 1t.
But TO precisely this COURSE tho Democrats
OF both Houses Of tho last Congress bound
Themselves during tho last hours Of Its olos-
ing session. In voting to refrao tho ordinary
appropriations for the conduct Of tho Gov
osnmene, they voted to destroy the fovern-
mont. Their refusal to vote appropriations
absolutely essont'a1 to tho continued exist.
onco Of tho Government was refusal to per.
form their sworn duty, and consequently
equivalent to m act OF revolution. Tho net
was OF tue sano character rs that Of tho
Southern Representatives in. Congress- who,
in 1861, deserted their posts to commit overt
aota OF rebellion. DO far as tho Democrats
OF tile Forty-ifth Congress arc concerned,
they did their utmost to stop tho wl'oels of
Government, and hence to disrupt the Gov
ernment. At tho moment Of tho conatitu-
taonal dissolution Of that Congress thoy said
by their votos to tho President chosen by
tho people to administer tho Gov
ornmout: Wo decline 10 furnish
you with supplies oven at tho peril of Gov
ornamental dissolution, and we know TINT 1t
is beyond tue power Of the Congress OF
which We ara members 10 rocall tho act, for
it dios today" To discover tho nature Of
given political course II is only necessary to
trace 1t to its logical conclusion. Tor tho
consequences of tho original act those who
committed it arc morally responsible. Henoo
the Democratic purity As represented in the
Inst Congress is rpspQpSibla for m attarn ut
to destroy tue Government by Tho PROCESS of
, 1879-03-15

Some of the newspapers print a lat Of the t!x
passed special sousIons which, as tnattcr ot
history, II worth preserving a'nl putting IL
scrap books. Correspondents who arc on iia
point Of writing 10 tho newspapers for Informs
tlon on the subject will plcaac tase notice;
Ttrst-17Q7--8necIal session called w. JodS
ApAxs, to noet May Ii. 1717, 10 provide t's tas
tc1enteued French war.
Second -lB!7-AnrcaI dcsaion called hy al4s1ls 4san
FAx HunrK, MAY III, 1887, to meet sept +, ldaa.
10 ptavfdo tof financial cx1gonc!ts. Tho DahEs
suspended May 1D, 1H}7.
Thitd7ls4l-spos!al ss,.!oH ealled by nS. WI1x H.
III, 1R4l. 10 consilur tho reycnuo and !!nsneet t.
oi tiie country, Tn!a was u change Of parties anu
fnufth-ls5a-specsal session callod BY FnASK. Sas.
LIN PIgAcE, to u,ett Aug. -, 1H56 three aa5s
4fter Adjournment OF con2ross>, lu qrcylae appto'
pFiatons for tho army on account q !ndla!s "an
F1fth-1Ht1 -Speciat session called hy Annnhaa A1, y.
L1AcaLH, April u, 1871. to mcet July i, 1851. "
provide tor tho Civil Waf emergency, ,,,, n
S!4th-1H71-SpeciAl scsBl1n called " >.n Is. u.
HAYES, to moet Oct. ID, lK77 70 provide apPFna, :.
printons for tho army, tho btll having 'a''ea ~
, 1879-03-15

The members Of the DE- DnoaLIE and
RocuknouKg Cabinets propose to enter n
protest. ngalnas the vote Of censuro passed on
Thursday by Tho French Chamber Of Dspu-
ties. It is denied that tho Chamber, having
refused to impeaoh, Ind tho right to censure
the bfinigtcrg,
, 1879-03-15

a bill has been passed in one branch Of tho
Indlnna Legislature allowing BARRIERS to ply
their trade on Sunday. II this should bc-
como law thore would bo no longer Que tlay
ont of seven when man was In no danger
OF being tnlkod to death.
, 1879-03-15

SAMUEL ]. RANDALL, who was speaker NJ n.
lass CouGrcss atd who will probably be ct,,,a,
Speaker OF tho extra session, sas horn In pnt,.
drlphta and 10 81 yenss Of age. lie rpcet,aa y.
academic education, mud hcfore he bec,m.
polltitLan 10 was engaged In MERCANTILE nnr'
Autta Hc has been mcmbcr Of tl,r llo,,.a =,
Representatives for the past sixteen yeat., hstn.
first ELECTED to tue Thfrty.clahtl, Congress. ,ns
holding ha seat ever blncc. Ills dIstr,st f,ha ns
Thlrd] ID composed OF the Third, Fourth, Fiji
stxth, Eleventh, Twolftt, untl s,xtccnth WA
OF tic City Of Philadelphia. uo is a man y,
medium hight, brown hair bcspapgel wtth
Hray, littlo bald, wears glasses, md altoeeth,.
presents rather fine porsoun1 appearance 4,
tho presiding officer Of the most noisy and d,n
hednnt detberatlve ~ body In thu wor,S
RANDALL u no grcnt shakcs, and +,
hardly un to tho average standard NJ
his illustrlous predecessors. Tic m doubt MIN.
10 10 impartial In thu chatr, but ile Ii such M
tntonsc partisan tlMt Ills Judgment Is warncI
out OF line hy hts political affiliations mi, nrct.
crcnccs. Hcl j. not only q thorough partisan,
but be Is domagoguc tint Is constantly ookinr
forward TO hla own protcrmoMt. lie llas ,he
vicious habit Of arguing points Of order w,b
members on the floor, Or dozcn Of them Ar
uncc, while confusion woras confo,nde,, y
feEgl,s around. With ali his faults and do,c,, n.
parl!amcntnrfan, and Is chronic habit Of n|ar.
ing Into the handa Of lia political nssocIa,e, m
the floor In his rulings upon questions luYo1r.
tng party politIes, RAaDALL ia much superior tn
BLACKBURN, who ilns all Of RAspllL's h,d
traits, with less TO redeem them.
, 1879-03-15
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

Tllt CnfcAao TRfH1tKE has established btshch o1ess
for tc receipt OF subscriptions and aafertsemcnta
t4tluws:
NEW yt>lK-1,oom 10 Tribune Building. r. 7. Nc.
TAnpxH. Manager.
FAti1s, france-No is lite do Ia Grange. atclferc.
II. MAltEn. Agent.
L0NDuN. Ene.-Anericau Exchange. 4to stHknd.
ursHy +. OtLlIa. Agent.
SAN FKAHCfSCu, Eai.-ratate liotet.
WASHINGTON H. C.--i3tu r street.
, 1879-03-15

4 poststcasd co!Ecipoadcnt saYa' .,an ra,iod
dsliy paper published u blooul,n9ssVa 'a,sn or
The EaatsgsepA. What d0ss wv usas ~s'
, 1879-03-15

AnsxAapsx srBrusaa. ne7cF has'ns ~ .ss,r
rsrrcd. has 1 streak Of sentiment III n's ~! -
l!ttta body; aud that ia pFoeelM'ly M WY "' -
,otetl 10 cali h(s uew 81 co!u "6tel'a-"
, 1879-03-15
1R7S.
Balance In
---"luf
Ua{a,,ts IN
.fucoF Of
" r
JiafaHc6
Hga1Hst
u 8,
&W5, 800, G:8

4 comparative statement Of tho exports Of
aomo Of tho principal items OF domestic pro-
tluotions during the same year, as compared
with those Of 1877, will 10 Of interest, aa
showing whero this iuorcaso comes from.
uaro arc Ro1ne Of tho itoM8
, 1879-03-15

McYteker's Thentrc.
Madfsnu street, bel wenn Dearborn and Hate. En-.
Raxcineus of Rire's Surprise Party. iosfoss" Al.
tetuoon and oraning.
, 1879-03-15

Hastcl street. hetHaan Madison and Monroe. VI
risty entertainuent Afternoon and ovening.
, 1879-03-15

Exposition Building.
fnkr shbse, foot nf Washington street. Madame
Antgrs0n. tic rcdtatr!ennc.
, 1879-03-15

Ilnvrr}s's Thcafr1.
Ddafborn street. corner Of Monroe. HnEARsmont
Of ]. X. Klnr1tt. ''Our New FF!11." Afternoon aud
evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-26
THE NEXT CENSUS.

A synopsis of the Census bill as
now before Congress, and as it is be-
lieved will become a law, is furnish
ed by the Atlanta Constitution as
follows:
The bill provides for a census bu-
resu in the Interior Department. to he
conducted by superintendent Of the
census, TO be appointed by the Presl-
dent. His salary is fixed by The bill at
s., 900. Under him are to be at most,
one hundred and fifty supervisors of
the census, to be stationed in different
States and Territories and the District
of Columbia. These supervisors are
10 be appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior on the nomination OF the
Governors of the States and Territories
in which they reside and the commits.
siOneIs of the district. These super
visors are 10 be appointed without re.
ference to their political or party
Affiliations, and are to receive
each $500 for their services az
soon IS their work Is completed.
Under these supervisors are appointed
enumeTRtors, who perform the real
work of taking the census. BLANK
schedules are to be Furnished them
to facilitate their work and have it
systematic and uniform. Indians not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-26

AMONG other things enumerated
by the New York Evening Post as
things that George Washington
would not have done, are the follow
ing :
He would not have tried to pay The
public debt at the rate Of ninety cents
on the dollar.
He would not have induced the
Indians to give up their lands 10 con-
sideTatiOn OF u promise that they
should be fed and cared Tor, have bro
K u the promise, and when they re
| belied because they were starving
have shot them to death.
He would not, when treacheTy
and cruelty TO the Indians had brought
about q state of chronic warfare in
large and thinly-setlIed territories,
have cried aloud, spsring not, Re
duce the army TO ten thousand men"
He would not have encouraged
the Tamn system CT municipal
government.
He would not have visited New
York and have omitted to say some,
thing about the filthy condition of the
streets.
"He would rot have regarded the
present session of our S ate Legislature
as anything but a remarkably dull
one.
He would not have trusted him
self on the Fifth avenue in this city in
broad daylight without q mounted es-
cert, unless he left his diamonds at
home.
He would not have known what 10
make Of the reform movement which
was 'inaugurated at the city election
last Noyem Der.
"He would not. have neglected to
protest indignantly against so ugly
monument Of himself az remains I'M
finished in the city which bears his
name, and of whose prosecution to
q monstrous fiuality there are alarm
ing signs.
He would not have read d!sqnisi'
ton longer than this one now Is on
This particular subject"