davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-05-02
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

a corrected list ofSub-
Rates for Messages:
Joy, Joseph r.
Jones, DR.. J. j., Frost
burg,
Knicriem & Co.,
Kornhoif, William,
Long, Mrs. 7.
Landwehr, George D.
Lowndes, jr., Lloyd
LAWN & Co.,
Little e. Sons, S. r.
Lynn, David
Homecoming Exchange
Homecoming Revieso,
Lochiel Lumber Co.,
Bloomington,
Maryland Coal Co.,
Millholland, ]. A (res)
|Marean, L.
McKaig's Foundry,
Morgan, John
Miller Mines,
Netcs Office.
New Central Coal Co.,
Noon, z.
New Central Coal Co.,
Homecoming,
Orrick & Son, J. c.
.Ohr, DR.. G. H.
Owens, J. p.
Penn. r. r., Hay st.
Post Office,
Pompey Smash pub
lie station)
Payne & Co., Frostb'g
Piedmont Coal & Iron
Co., Bloomington,
Rawlings Station,
Read, w. j. (res)
Ridgeley's Ice-house,
Rohrer, l.. ID. Office
Rohrer, l.. ID. (mill
Rawlings, G. NJ.
Roundhouse, q c & c
Ryan, J. Homecoming,
Ryan, d.
Ryan & Bro, Pekin
Roessler, l.. C.,
Sanders, John w.
Sanders, j. w. (res)
Second National Bank
IShrlVer, Il. L. (res)
lShriver, Arthur (res)
Settlers & Holzen,
Sloan & Sloan, Ocean,
Somerville, J. Barton,
Sloan d Co., Lonac'g,
ISchweitzer, John (res)
Swami, b. F.
Tearney, NJ.
Times Office,
Intrusion, Mrs. q. A.
ITilghman, F. l.. (res)
wv. U. Telegraph office
Warren Glass Works,
Water Works,
IWhiteman, L. P.
Welsh, E. H.
Wills Creek Tannery.
IWiesel, J. 7.
IWiesel, J. P. (res)
IWidener, ]. B. (res)
Williams, DR.. j. NJ.
Homecoming,
Wilson & Campbell,
IYoung's Mills, Barton
lZacharias. J. +.
elivered to all parts OF
bile Offices in
ing delivery. Is cents.
or from same
70
lberland. .... 10 "
hour. 20 "
ANk KENNEDY,
Washington Division.
B. +. SWAMI,
ager, Cumberland.
doors west Of Peter
,. NJ. L. RYAN, Opera
FEB %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-05-02
Who Knows When

nullTOtu 1TalIlS Will De W EcChcu
Boilers or Lamps Explode?
Horses take Fright and Run?
Bricks or Timbers Fall?
Fire Burn or Lightning Strike?
Machinery Crush or Mangle?
Slips or Falls Happen?
Hammers or Weights Bruise
Ladder or Staging Give Way?
Animals Kick or Bite
Limbs Sprained or Broken?
Falls of Breast or Roof in the Mine?
NATAL or DISABLING INJURY by AC-
II CIDENT may be caused in any one of a
thousand ways and the history of coal mining
cular liability to casualty.
Had each victim of the eight fatal accidents
in this region last year QSS3) availed himself
of Accident Insurance at a cost of S12 their
families would have been Unidentified in the
sum of one thousand dollars each!
Assuming that the loss of time imposed up
ON the thirty five persons hurt in the non-fatal
accidents of the year averaged three months,
the lowest possible total reimbursement for
such loss would have been two thousand two
hundred and seventy-tive dollars upon an ex-
penditure OF only three hundred and fifty
dollars!
With a season of great activity just opening
it behooves all underground workers, such as
Miners and Drivers,
to provide for the future security of their fam
lilies against fatalities which must inevitably
befall number of them, and in case of non
fatal accidents to provide for their own sup
port while disabled. And
as NO ONE KNOWS
when or to what extent such accidents may
disable, the only sure way to meet them is to
IN S U r.
TRAVELLERS, 0fHartfOrd,
THE L-4RGEST AND MOST RELIABLE
Accident Insurance Company in the Country.
.B Insurance for from one day to one
year. Apply to j. B. ODER, Agent,
Frostburg, Md.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20

r1en. Siept rttt aud fort, UNI elm Bfers
au' bolen. aoer 8oultpn's 3eute ritten
iuasuiiben heran, unb Mrmironq unb
0upea na5uten &iel anf zines ibrer
Yferoe nnc ritten auf sDenia benubter
SiraBe benz 2aser au. Sen. Wieofe=
ton befabf, oaB bic 2eute IN ibren 4eften
perbleiben ioaten, lpenH &iel berein
ton1nie, Do Su befirhten fsehe, ba6 Der
Cine ober Der Nnbere SiA bon ieinent
Wndesefiibf fortreiben lafien unb auf
Hiel ihieBea m0dte.
Spdtey: 6fel tpurce I'm balb bier
hereinsebraht. Sc CAB fetren gumult,
Der @~eiansene besab iid rubis in Mib
bleton's i8elt. &iel sab an. oas CT fih
Dtenftas nno Mittrpud Raht oaf benz
Bluff, anoertbatb Weilen bon Datohe,
a~nfgehalten. gr minihe ni1.s neiter,
als eiaen seredten Bru5eB. Miel iiebt
ba9er nno abgehdrmt ans. Sein Saar
bat er lang tua6ien loiisn unb 1T idle9=
ter 9effei>et, als bic anoern Wilhtinae.
@r lheint bon fp%rtmdhrenber Nngit ppr
8efunlitbdtiateit hebr1nst.
Ser neu amerifaniibe @elanbte far
England 6. S Yaelps traf am 5reitag
nit benz ampfer Gfbe in g o + m p
ton Elm. Sdon i'm Nutanse bes 8ormit.
tags hatten iib 9roBe Weal6eumengen
in 6ofen einsefunoen. UNI 5erri Bbeips
ipilfommen Su beiBen. Sobalo on
r@lbe" iisnaliirt uurbe, bampften atre'
Shleppoampfer, uelbe bic Gmpfanss.
Counties sntbtelten, oerielben ent9egen
Seitens Der Sanoelstammer Don Sontb
hampton tuuroe Srrn Gbelps ELM
Mlfommen- NoreiIe iiberreibt. 9as
Wetter mar iebr i16n uno Der Gntbu
iiaSmus Elm GROCER. % Der I9eloenb
@eianote 2oipeQ cine Gintabnus sur 10
Inisliden 5afsl i'm SdloB @inblo,
ernalten. 10 iab iid berielbe uerblnoer
BEN Gmpfanse ieines Nadiolsers bei5u
upbnem. !Serr 2opel luirb ben tebterel
beim grul @raabpile %einiiihren, uno az
M0niag BET &6nietn iein NbberuHinss
ldlreiben unterbrelten, naaa Derrr
, Hb oerisl6en uofffeiiei,, toorduf oieie
Der aoni9in feline Greoittpe iberreidei
fnfrA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
Winnelpta unb Oafpta,

Dnlutb lit sesenwdrtis NIT gin<
bredern ~seiesnet.
Il Sir Die 0ffentliben Shulen ct.
8aul's lino in ben leBten 9 Wpnaten
lber 100000 ausseseben puroen.
4 Mlan slaubt, haB Die @iuiuobners
sabl ct. Yeters iib aut mebr als $500
belGuft.
Sn Sort Gnellins famen aug Iiiis
naboine iluf MusreiBer IN, Don benen iez
Der smei Sabre BEL barter G.b;it gu per-
biBeu bat.
r. q Gesenudrtis befinben ii9 i'm Srren.
hmm. su Godeitcr sos SniaIien, 256
m6nnlih, uno 252 welblibeu 9e.
ible6tes.
q en- at. 9a..:l tuuroe am Mittpod
wabreno benz Sp.'le Der 9 jabrise
Srant Sborna BON eintm Bulge Der
Mamitoba gabn %aberfahreu. Scr 3us
stns ibm iber be, De Be1ne.
II Sn Mitdra, DotOt1, 1T Der in Der
3eitunss. Office oes @spuoi'eaa" anse.
Iiteat sepelene 60. @risbt NIT oes
II iabrlsen sO6ter fea neg SrOSbsrrr
ourdsesansen.
Sn @ermantppn sunrSe Ger M
pipal"= Breoiser Siaae JitidA "let m Se'
Inflage in 8emeinI9ait nit elm III a@
oeren peridieoene i1tpere 9ieb. agl'
peribt gu baben, perbaftet.
Sn 8ismard, 8. 8. purbe am
SlnBufer Die 2eide elnes unbefannfen
Wannes s%efunben. Man fanb BEL ibnl
einen Brief on s. 50. 8arnes in Drill
iunnfee, Der BON Der Sa1e in &enntni6|
seiebt muroe.
Bon Winneiotaern pertpeilt aeaen-
martis in @aibinstun elm reft aniehnli.
DIES Contingent. als ba iinb Die 9erren
Widael Doran. g. $. @eap. Syn. 9ons
neGp, Wai. Strait, Senator cabin,
boo" Vines unb Gen. %. 3. @alb=
burn.
Die 5arrer in BET Ga6e bon Nl=
bert Sea buben in Oieiem SABRE fiuimal
mebr @ras uao 9lee seidet, ais in irseno
.etnem friiberen Sabre. @inise berlelben
baben gum 5tpeiten Male @eisen iden
minen, oa Die erte Nusiaat in 5ofae
Der adlfe uno 5eudtisteii p~erfaalt lit.
8oa Mebora in Dafota fornmt
,fol9enoe Wabriht: $50 Stad 3innuieb,
s. Us. 5rpe bon Arfanias seb6reno,
lino in Seutinel Butte, uabe Der Mon-
totta 9litie inter Quarantine seiteltl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

THE man Cottringer, who has for years
been filling his pockets with money derived
from the overissue of stock in the Central
Transportation company, is represented as
saying after his arrest 81 had hoped that
Pullman would get control of the company
before the exposure came, so that the loss
would fall on a man who was well able to
stand it." This sentiment is at the root of
nearly all defalcations ofthis kind. The thief,
for he is nothing more, takes the money, be-
lieving that he will not be caught, or ifcaught,
not much hardship will result from his
wrong-doing 1t seems TO be forgotten that
the commandment "Thou shalt not steal"
makes no exception of those who are able to
bear the loss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

A GREAT deal of capital has been made by
Republican organs out of what is alleged to
be an animosity shown by Secretary Whitney
against John Roach in the matter of the dis
patch boat, the Dolphin. 1t was claimed that
his vessel was not given fair chance, be-
cause of Mr.. Roach's known Republican pre-
clivities. Yet as the New York SIN shows
up the Dolphin, one cannot but feel that
Secretary Whitney's course in the tests has
been eminently sagacious. 1t illustrates its
point by the statement that the Stletto, built
by Ilerreshofi, blind Providence boat
builder, and intended for speed in smooth
water, made in its trial trip on the
Hudson an average speed of 1873 knots
an hour. The new Cunarder the Etru-
ria, maintained an average speed from
New York to Queenstown on its best
days run of 10 II knots an hour. Compare
this with the Dolphin's record After two
complete failures, the third effort resulted in
the speed of a little over 10 knots an hour in
the tranquil waters of Long Island sound.
When it went out to sea, the charts indicated
rate OF 1879 knots per hour. Thus IT is seen
that in still water the Dolphin was surpassed
by the unpretentious Stiletto by more than
three knots per hour and in rough water
the Etruria surpassed the Dolphin by more
than five knots. And tins Dolphin is
presumably dispatch boat Is 1t any
wonder that Secretary Whitney demands the
full penalty of the bond? He could not
conscientiously do less.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

plan there would be "saved to the volume
of the Conestoga half dozen of good
springs, one of which is the famous
Rocky, and another large one which enters
the Conestoga just above the big railroad
bridge"
Another plan, proposed by Superintend-
ent Halbach, we understand, contemplates
laying pipe of large capacity from point
above where the drainage enters Ranck's
dam and carrying the uncontaminated
water by this feeder to the city mill, to be
pumped thence to the basins. While such
a main would probably cost as much as an
intercepting sewer of proper capacity, il
would not only deprive the city of the
water from the fresh spring streams men,
toned above, but to take from three to
five million gallons daily out Of the creek
above Ranck's water power would likely
impair it to such an extent as TO involve
the city in heavy damages. Moreover, by
continuing TO take our water from the low
est point possible on the stream, we get
further away from Binkley's bridge paper
mill refuse, which is worth considering.
The whole subject is well worthy of at
tentiOn, and if councils propose to give i
due consideration a competent enginee
and experts might be put upon the groun,
to give the public some idea of the relativ
merits and cost of the different plans pro
posed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
dbe Ca,,taster 1ntelliqcnter.
LANCASTER. JUNE II, 1885.
The South PENIS Plight.

Bagaley's suit against the South Penn
.ylvania railroad parties has uncovered the |
fact that this enterprise is burthened with
D mortgage debt of $50, 200, 600 and capt.
tai stock Of 900, 900 900, while the estimated
cost of construction is but sl5, ,OOO, 600.
The method of getting this amount Of
water into the concern, notwithstanding
the requirements of the Pennsylvania laws
forbid stock or bonds TO be issued
except for money paid or labor done or
materials furnished, was the usual one of
interpolating construction company.
One was chartered under the New Jersey
laws with capital of 100000 :; Of which
$1,000 was paid in by three employees of
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who thereby became the
American construction company. This
company then agreed with the South Penn
road for the amount of its stock and bonds
40, ,OOO, 900. 1t next agreed with Wander
bilt, ,Bagaley and the other promoters of the
South Pennsylvania railroad, to sell them
these $4O,OOO,OOO of bonds and stocks for
$15,OOO,O 900; and the job was thought to be
neatly done of getting s4O,OOO,OOO of capt.
tai upon railroad that would cost less
than els 900 900, the laws to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Manifestly, however,
this method Of whipping the devil around
the stump will not do, when it is exposed
provided the attorney general of PennsY..
vania is disposed to do his duty. Mr. Bag
alley does not seer, 70 have ary right to
-onr'i''.in Of We wis an, NJ did abng with his
associates e r.i1ropa na arsity acting in the
colleagues. Why 'n.etes' a.sa 70 @ mofls ts, LIE a
Of stopping the sgal vorr % Of camita,inipo "%n hp
'ne son 49, - mo hsylvania beyond its cost
wnen 6fe easy, direct and effectua
me1n Mas offered by calling upon the at
torney. general of the state to act, we dt
not understand.
Everyone in Pennsylvania is friendly t
the South Pennsylvania railroad and t
every other new railroad enterprise, but n,
one in Pennsylvania will think it righ
that the wholesome law shall b.
violated which seeks to limit the bond
and stock of railroad TO it
real cost. When it is plainly disclose,
that this railroad is doing this, it is needfu
, that it should be halted 1t must reduc
its bonds and stock to sl5,OOO,OOO before
can be permitted to operate its road. 1t
we'll that it should understand this bt
fore it has put its securities o
the market. If they are an illega
issue, as they would seem to be to the es
tent of over sixty per cent, the compan
would run great risk in marketing then
1t does not help it to know that every ne,
railroad company nowadays does the sam
thing. Pennsylvania railroads can II
longer do it. Its laws forbid it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
An important Sewerage Problem.

In his recent annual message to councils
Mayor Rosenmiller reverted TO the subject
of draining the northeastern section of the
city, which is one that has steadily come to
claim more and more the attention of prop
erty owners of that quarter, and of thought
full citizens everywhere. The facts are, as
he states them, that this section of the
city has grown wonderfully within the past
ten years and by reason of lying so low is
cut off from all connection with any of the
city sewers" the surface drainage thence
finds it way, at considerable distance to be
sure but eventually, into the Conestoga :;
and, with an increasing population, the
dangers to the purity of our water supply
must be largely increased.
The mayor urges upon councils that this
question receive serious consideration, as
being paramount to almost any measure
which they will be called upon to consider.
But as yet it has not had such considera-
fion, and it is doubtful if the public mind
has seriously grappled with the important
considerations involved in the proposed i'm
provement. For it is common to assume
that the construction of sewers leading to
the water levels above Ranck's mill, in
wolves the removal Of the city water works
to point above that at which the sewerage
would empty into the Conest0ga. We may
well pause at the enormous expense of buy
ing land for new site, erecting new
engine, boiler, engineers and firemen's
houses, laying miles of "a or 30-inch mains,
rebuilding the pumps, erecting temporary
works during the transfer, buying water
rights and other expenses necessarily to be
incurred in removal of the water works
to point furtherup the stream. In the
present condition of the city debt, such
change would be impracticable and impos-
sible. If the drainage of the northeast
quarter is dependent upon the removal of
the water works, it is a hopeless case for a
long time to come.
But, as Mayor MacGonigle pointed out
in his message of 1888, in discussing this
same question, there is far cheaper and
quite as practicable way to drain this
part of the city, without removal of the
water works; 1t has other advantages, too.
This is to build an intercepting sewer
from near the point at which the sewerage
OF the northeastern section of the city
must enter the Conestoga, run it along the
west bank of the stream TO some point be-
low the present water works. This is the
plan recently adopted by the city of Phila-
delphia to get lid Of all the vitiating mat
ter which enters the Schuylkill river ON the
east side from Manayunk TO below the
dam; and In our own locality by this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
PERSONAL.

PRESIDENT WHITE, It is said, will resign
the presidency OF Cornell university.
WILLIAM OYSTER has begun to do bust
ness in Chicago. He opens every morning.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON declares that
the Christian religion hasn't benefited woman
to any considerable extent
STATE SUPERINTENDENT HIaBEE was
expected ut the West Chester state normal
school examination, in West Chester, to-day.
indorsed for denomination to the Senate by
the Continental club OF the Third ward 81
Philadelphia.
GOVERNOR Ross, of New Mexico, took the
oatD of Office at sunrise, recalling the Monte
Zdma, whose followers daily ascend to the
housetops to look for his return with the God
of Day.
ELMER Il. LISDEMUTH was married TO
Miss Jennie Mcdonald I'm Marietta last even
ing. Both are popular young society people,
who have many friends to wish them well in
this city.
CHARLES w. BucKHoLz has resign cd his
position as an engineer with the Philadel-
phia q Reading railroad company, and has
been appointed consulting engineer Of the
| Schuylkill River Fast Side railroad.
PROFESSOR WHITNEY, OF Yale college,
| is referred to bv the Ahen9um, i'm a recent
review OF his article on "Philology," in the
| " Encyclopedia Britannica" as "certainiy
the highest authority on the science of Ian
| guage in general
| GEORGE A. jerks was serenaded Monday
| evening at his home, i'm Brook vile. He
| made a brief address, in which he referred
to the fact of his appointment as assista nj
secretary Of the interior He has written u
Secretary Lamar signifying his acceptance
of the appointment
| Hon. HILARY X. w. JOHNSON was re-
elected president OF Liberia at the biennia
election held on May S. Mr.. johnson is thu
first native Liberian elevated to the presi
dency OF the republic. He was educated a
Monrovia and has had large experience II
educational and public concerns.
GENERAL LoNGsTREEr, in his article OF
"The Seven Days Fighting about Rich
mond," IN the July Century, after discussing
the Confederate leaders, say, "without doub
the greatest man of rebellion times, the on
matchless among forty millions for the pecu
liar difficulties OF the period, was Abraham
Lincoln"
JOSEPH s. MILLER, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, became suddenly i'll in hi
office I'm Washington on Tuesday and wa
removed to his home and placed under til
care OF a physician. Mr.. Miller has bee
overworked lately and this, together wit
, the excessive heat, prostrated him. He vii
. probably be confined TO the house for sewers
days, though no serious result is apprehended
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
suiiiyan's Sensible Swear ON.

"Yes, have AN idea OF making II sparring tour
through England" said John L., after seeing
McCatfrey in Philadelphia recently. 81 have
met all who are worth meeting in this country
The champion looks well and his friends say
that he intends to quit drinking entirely. OF
course he may require something occasionally,
but he viii keep clear Of barroom poison and
use only DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIsKEy. That
can be had Of any leading druggist or
grocer. 1t is warranted pure, and has no equal
for the prevention and cure and pneumonia,
diphtheria malaria and all nervous Inaladies
To- man who travels as much AS John does and
il exposed so much It Is very useful and. even
IA champion needs something TO keep his sys
TEN in tone and vigor."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

applied for. In all other particulars, the tes-
tmOny In that the applicant keeps an ORDER
ly and quiet house--that the house Is the
only public house In the township, and that
It is necessary to accommodate the travelling
public.
The testimony 70 the latter facts largely
prepond nderates--some twenty-five witnesses
swearing to the latter, and some ten or eleven
testifying only to the reputation of the house,
to wit that meals would not be furnished to
strangers except at regular meal hours, and
that a license house was not necessity there
Now in considering this question 1t will be
seen that the court must hear and determine
each case on its evidence and facts, and exer-
else its discretion primarily for the public
good.
The license when granted Is given to the
person, and the court must look to the per-
son licensed to see that th, law is compiled
with, and that his house is kept In proper
manner.
| 1t should be understood by this time, that
II is not compliance with the law to furnish
| entertainment to strangers only at the usual
meal hours, and that II is not furnishing the
needed entertainment to such to say to them
my meal hours are so and so, and you must
| come at those hours, or cannot furnish you
anything to eat II Is well known that the
traveller cannot always regulate his stop
pages, or place of lodging, and when at any
reasonable hour he demands entertainment,
the proprietor of licensed house should fur.
nisn such as he reasonably can afford.
Now, after looking at all the facts of tbi,
case, the court Is not not satisfied that the pc
titioner should not longer be entrusted with
license. His attention having been nov
called to his past shortcomings under tn,
law, We have hope that he will correct tn,
omissions pointed out.
A failure Of full performance OF the licens
laws Is productive often of great evil, ant
should be avoided. A failure to do 30 b,
, this applicant and others enjoying the priv
lege ofa license, will be considered, whel
, clearly proven, sufficient to justify the with
holding of license.
: After due consideration, both members G
the court concurring, we concluded to gran
q license to the applicant License granted
Attest. ny THE COURT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17

THE Pittsburg iron manufacturers have
substantially yielded to the demands ST
their workmen and the strike theSis over.
These manufacturers display-a facility in
yielding that is only eftialed by their
facility in declaring th2t they never will.
1t would seem that manufacturing of iron
is profitable IN that locality, from the
yearnlng he owners exhibit to run their
millsr>1t is reported that the manufac-
llpfers outside of Pittsburg will refuse to
start their mill, which would indicate that
they do not find business profitable.
1t is a notable fact in the Pittsburg sitll-
alton that the financially distressed con-
Germs were the most eager to run. Oliver
Brothers x Phillips need to make great
deal of money to meet the terms of the
extension given them by their creditors
and they were first to yield and get to work
Its looks as though they thought it was a
case of do or die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-17
Common Sense In Oleomargarine.

From the very outset of the discussion
the INTELLIGENCER has opposed the re-
Gently enacted anti-oleomargarine law as
bit of unjust, unconstitutional and absurd
legislation; and we have pre- 1cted that
any intelligent and just court called upon
to review it would condemn it.
The court of appeals of New York has
justified these expectations; and it has de-
clared unconstitutional the New York law
upon which the Pennsylvania statute was
modelled. There is a like fate, no doubt,
in store for the creature of our legislature.
1t is refreshing to see this wholesome
check by the judiciary upon offensive legis'
lation. 1t is also refreshing to see the Phil
adelphia Times, which so heartily approves
the law month ago, now so emphaticall,
condemn it, and give such excellent reasons
why it should not have been passed, ant
why, having been passed, it should be nul
lifted by the courts.