davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

A ScENEIs CouRT.--We take the follow
ing article from the editorial columns of the
Chicago Dollar Nerspaper:-"A certain
limb 0f the law arguing a case in one Of the
Western courts, was informed by his honor
that the case had already been decided by
the court. Il know it, responded the attor-
ney, with peculiar nasal twang for which
he was then somewhat remarkable; 'but Pm
roin. to prove to you that the court is acrong
And Mt it he went. right and left, when the
Judge again interrupted him with. Il have
decided that before.' 'Have, IA! with the
nasal accomplishment, responded the attor-
ney, continuing his argument. BY this time
the patience Of the judge was getting ex-
haus,cd, and he was rather inclined to lie
angry, and in somewhat severe tone he
said, sif you wish to persist in arguing this
case, you must carry it up to the Court OF
Errors sMust, ha! If this Amt court
of Errors, don't know what in thunder Is !!
Owing to a great failing Off among the
button family just then, the court rose.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

was sitting in the office, two men entered
disguised, and, gagging him, robbed him
/ Of S400-tied him hand and foot and
hung bin by the heels, and then decamp-
ed When found he was nearly dead.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
WAsHINGToN, Jan. - -.


\ lengthy discussion arose III relation
to the appointment ola temporary Door
keeper or a continuation of the old Door
keeper.
The President sent in message lii
answer to the resolution of enquiry res
pccting California, sc.
The President says, after explaining
the matter: ! did not hesitate to express
to the people of those Territories my de-
sire, each should be prepared to comply
with the requisition of the United States
Constitution, and apply for admission in
to the Union. ] did not authorize the
establishment Of any such government
agent to influence the election of dele
gates, or control any conventions, in ma
king or modifying their domestic consti-
tutionS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
w ASHINGTON. Jan. |

W ASHINGTON, Jan. I 2.
The House, after some uuimportant bu-
Siness, balloted for Sergeant Arms-two
no choice. On the second bal
ot, Giddings, Wing. had l0lvotes-within
Dne Of an election.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
BosTON. Jan. d.

AUDAcIoUs RoBBERY.-Last night, as
Mr.. Warner, Dcpot-inastcr at West
Townsend, on the Fitchburgh rail road,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

Mould upon the ceiling,
Mould upon the floor,
Windows barred and double barred,
Opening never more;
Spiders in the corners,
Spiders on the shelves,
Weaving fral and endless webs
Back upon themselves;
Weaving, ever weaving,
Weaving in the gloom,
Till the dropping drapery
Trails about the room.
Waken not the echo,
Nor the bat that clings
In the curious creviceS
OF the pannelings.
Waken not the echo,
Ii will haunt your ear,
Wall ANA ceiling whispering
Words you would not hear:
Hist! the spectres gather,
Gather IA tile dark,
Where Il breath hath brushed away
Dust from off mark;
Dust OF weary winters,
Dust Of solemn years.
Dust that deepens in the silence,
AS the minute wears.
On the shelf and wainscot,
WinlOw-bars and wall,
Covering infinite devices,
With its steaIthy fall.
Hist! the spectres gather,
Break anu group again,
Wreathing, wrthing, gibl'erlng
Round that fearful stain;
Blood spon the panels,
Blood upon the floor,
Blood, that battles wear and washing,
Red forever more.
See-they pause and listen,
Where the bat that clings,
Strs within the creyiccs
OF the panelings.
See-they pause and listen,
Listen through the air;
How the eager life has struggled,
That was taken there;
Sce-they pause and listen,
Listen in the gloom;
For a startled breath is signing,
Signing through the room;
Signing in the corners,
Signing on the floor, a.t=t I'D. g.
Signing through The windowbars D..
That open never more. ........
Waken rot those whispers;
They will pain your ears;
Waken not the dust that deepens
Through the solemn years
Dcepens in the silence,
DEEPEN rs in the dark;
Covering closer, as it gathers,
Many fearful mark.
Hist the spectreS gather,
Break, and group again,
Wrcathing, writhing, gibberng,
Round that fearful stain:-
Blood upon the panels,
Blood upon the floor,
Blood that battles wear and washing,
Red forever more.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
THE BIBLE.

The Bible, surprising it to be ether than
il pretends to be, presents us with singu-
lar phenomenon in the space which 1t oecu-
pics throughout the continued history Of lit
e.ature.a v e see nothing like it; and ]. may
we'll perpsex the infiiei to account FOR IT.
Nor need his sagacity diss!sin to- enter lit
tie more deeply into its possible cause than
he is usually inclined to DO. II bias not been
given to any other book of religion thus to
friumph over national prejudiccs, and lodge
itself securely in the heart Of great co:lpnu-
pitics-varying by every conceivable diver
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

a4o7 SPRINGFIELD, (Mass., Jan. H.
DIR. Samuel ID. Woodward, late Sill
perintendent ofthc State Lunatic Asylum
at Worcester. died last night at North
ainptOn. oH l9 sor aaE pHc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
THE BLUE-EEARD CHAMDE r.
OF THE HEART.

I'VE copy, as a thrilling, graphic, aud
truly poetcal portraiture of u blood stained
conscience, the following from Il volume re-
Gently published by an unknown author:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06


thor of':The History of the Black Hawk
War" 1t was one of his greatest eff
forts; and for pungency and wit, cannot
be surpassed. We hope to sec crowd
cd house next Friday evening.
~ We learn that the BAND from
Ft. Smelling, will give concert in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Saint
Paul, next "Wednesday evening, the pro-
cceds to be given to the Washington
Monument Association. Who will not
attend'
W- We are under obligations TO Gov.
Dodge for a copy Of DIR. Owens 'Report
of Geological! reconnaissance of the Chip
pewa Land Distcict, &c." together with ac-
companying maps. also for Pub. Doc. &c.,
to Hon. MIR. Sibley, Douglass and others.
W- The Independent American, publish
ed for five years at Plat,eville Wis, is dis
continued.
PUBLIC BUlLDINGs.-Beside the Court
House and Jail, there will be built, in Saint
Paul, the ensuing season, Cathedral, a
Baptist meeting house, an Episcopal House
of public worship, aud probably a Hall for
the 5. o. Il. -. t.,.
! The JAfL.-We learn that the Co. Comr's
have very properly determined to make the
Jail of our county, separate from the Court
/ House.
| 10 The Bill for the grant of lands in
Minnesota, to aid in constructing railroad
from the Red river of the north to Du-
buque, was prepared with the appreciation
of our Delegate, the Hon. Mr.. Sibley. by
whom it was introduced in the III. of r;
while it was also reported and introduced
in the Senate, by the very distinguishes d
Chairman of the Committee on Territories,
the Hon. MIR. Douglass Of Illinois.
100 We regret to hear that the bail which
Twas in contemplation at Mr.. Northop's
new hotel at Saint Anthony, has to be de-
ierre.; owing to the house not yet being
completed.
10 OMNIBUsEs.-h is in contemplation
to establish line of half hourly omnibus
es in Saint Paul, to carry passengers be-
tween the two landings. which are about
three fourths Of mile apart aa
| 20. The foundation of IA brewery, is laid
at the upper end Of Saint Paul. 4su
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
WAsHINGTON, Jan. Ia.


In the Senate among the petitions pre-
Scnted was one asking for increased mail
service between the United States and San
Francisco, and for a railroad between the
Missouri river and San Francisco
Mr.. Pratt, L. 5. Senator from Maryland
appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. Clemens introduced joint resolution
proposing the election of Senators by the
people.
The joint resolution, limiting the act for
the collection Of the revenue was then la
ken up.
In the House, q motion was made by Mr..
Kaufman, that the election of officers be
postponed for the purpose of considering
the report of the committee Oh Rules,
which was agreed to. A discussion on
amendments followed, and debate on Rules
continued till an adjournment. and finally
made the order of the day for Wednesday.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
Very respectfully,
Your obj humble st,
ID. COOPER.

SALTWATER, Jan. IS, 1880.
circumstances, to treat men with at least as
much civilty as they treat us; but this adj
moni,ion about "using mems Names" &c.,
betrays spirit of arrogance, to which we
shall be the very last to succumb. We may
have occasion to use Judge Cooper's name
Without his authority; if such occasion shall
arise, not all the Coopers in Christendom
will prevent our doing it.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

s3~ The following comes as special
Geographic despatch to the New York
Herald, but whether it is gas Or truth,
the reader must Judge: l.' nj .-t
WASHINGTON CRY, }
Saturday night, Dec. 20.
Some of the southern wings have been
consulting General Taylor on the slave
ny question; and from what we learn of
his opinions, if the necessity should "a
rise, he ssW rcto territorial JW for .New
.Merico, i 1t contain The Uilmot Proriso,
and approre the admission Of California
as u State, ,riih The PsouiSo included. e
1t is possible that territorial bill for
New Mexico, with the proviso, will pass
both Houses this session, and a Veto will
split up the cabinet and the whig party;
but it may save the country. '.t
We understand, in addition to this,
that General Taylor thinks that the boun-
Diary of Texas should be submitted to
the Supreme Court, and that, at the pro-
per time, he will make that recommen-
dation in special message to Congress.
The warlike movements of Texas against
New Mexico would seem to demand an
early movement on the subject.
There is manifest disposition in the
Senate to bring out General Taylor up
on every question, and there will be IL
strong effort made to abolish the Home
Department. 1 +. 1 liGde
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

~ We were favored, last Friday
night, with another lecture on Temper
ancc by john A. WAKEFIELD, Esq, au-
thor of':The History of the Black Hawk
War" 1t was one of his greatest eff
forts; and for pungency and wit, cannot
be surpassed. We hope to sec crowd
cd house next Friday evening.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
TIE MINNESOTA PIONEER
ST. PAUL, tilinncsota,
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 6, 1859.
HON IS IT?

During the term Of the Supreme Court in
Saint Paul, Judge Cooper, III the court room,
requested the editor of the Pioneer to give
notice in his paper, of the time and place of
the meeting ofthc next term of the District
Court in and for the county of Washington
The editor Immediately wrote a notice and
submitted it to the Judge; who, after exam!-
nation, approved Of it in the very form,
word for word, in which it is published in
the Pioneer-the Judge having ordered the
words '' at the Court House" to be omitted,
saying, Court might be held at some other
place. The editor requested judge Cooper
to write the notice himself; but the judge
declined writing it, and fully authorized the
editor to write it. The notice was written
and signed in the presence of the judge
1t was written at the judges request,an'! was
fully sanctioned by him. 1t is judge Coop
er's notice, as much as if he had penncd it..
1t is his notice and no!ody's else. 1t is not
the notice Of s'many ctizens"-it is not the
NOtlcC OIL 'huiilO!, Dul IL Is tuC FoSitNC Z,
authoritative, official notice of the Judge
of the district himself, by whom such not-
ces are usually and properly signed if given
at all. A notice without the signature of
the Judge, or at least of the clerk of his
court (but more properly Of the judged is
no notice at all.
1t is no sscard;" it is a notice, and nothing
but a notice.
Such being the facts, the public may judge
our surprise Il, receiving from Judge Coop
err, after two weeks publication of the no.
tee, the following letter:
JAS. NJ. GooDHUE, ESQ:
Sal perceive ''card" published in
your last per over my official signature.
This is an exercise of authority, which
yoa certainly knew you did not possess.
BE good enough to take my name from
the card; and hereafter, only use mems
names when authorized.
You have no authority from me to publish
"A card, much less to subscribe my name to
it.
: Very respectfully,
81, 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
LIVERPOOL, Dec, "a,

LIt ERPOCi, btC ~
Cotton has farther advanced, with all up
ward tendency. Wheat has advanced ID
10 lbs.
Fine brand American Flour, a5s; ordi-
nary, 25s Gd. Indian Corn--whte, 25s TO
Sos; Money is abundant. American stocks
in good demand. Seventeen millions of
bullion in the Bank of England.
Parliament meets in February. The
London press seems to think that the Cab!-
net will not Object to the severance from the
Mother Country of her Canadian possess
ions. as they cost the British Government
three millions of pounds year.
FRAEcE.-Nothing of special interest.
y Havrc paper says, that ptivnte letters
have been received from the United States.
stating that the Cabinet at Washington
have acknowledged the Justice Of the in
de.nnity demanded hy NJ. paussin, and
which led to the rupture between that gen
t!eman and MIR Clayton.
A regiment Of Austrian soldiers stationed
at Comorn, has mutinied ard killed large
number of the principal officers,
News generally unimportant and uninter.
esting.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Canada.

HALIFAX, Jan. 10, 1850.
The Canada has just arrived, after bois-
ferrous passage.
Col. Webb and suit had reached Liv-
erpool, en- route for Vienna.
An express had arrived from India, bring
ing cheering news Cor the manufacturers,
and a large speculative business has been
done.
A rebellion has broken out in Servia,
which alarmed the Austrian Government.
The insurgents number over GO,OO0, and
their ranks were hourly swelling by deser-
tons from the military district of Petcrwar-
den.
1t is Supposed, that Russia is at the bot
tom of the conspiracy, in order to compel
Austria and Turkey to become dependent
upon her. The rebellion will probably lead
to rupture between Austria and Turkey.
A plot on formidable scale, against gov
eminent, has been discovered, at St. Peters
burgh. 1t was to have been brought to a
focus on New Years day. The Car has
ordered all disposable troops to the Turkish
frontier, to lie prepared fer ali emergency.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

New CUaE OF CANCER.-The extract Of
wood sorrel used as plaster through the day,
and slippery elm bark at night, will cure
any cancer that has liberated or that has not
live skin over it; the skin should be broken
over in some way. To burn piece of the
punk Oh the place, is good method, then
apply the salye as before directed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

INDIAS TIrLEs.-Mr. Douglass in
troduccd the following resolution in the
Senate, which wes considered and
agreed to:
Resolred, That the Committee on In
dian Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the expediency of making appropriations
for the eytinguishment of the Indian til
ties to that portion of the Territory of
Minnesota which lies west of the Mis-
sissippi river; and also for the extn-
punishment of the Indian title to that por-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

VIM. IL. Forbes s. Louis Roberts }
Levi Sloan. J
Before Saml. FL. Dcnt, Esq. j. z
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
New York Jan. II ) p. NJ.

The Cherokee arrived yesterday
morning from Chagres, bringing two
hundred and fifty passengers and SEQ,
coo in gold, with dates to ist December.
The news has been generally anticipa-
ted. About 10000 persons will winter
in the mines. Provisions throughout
the gold regions are scanty.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

/. About half past three this morning. a
fire broke out Oh board the steamer
Oregon. The flames bust forth fore and
aft. None Of the property on board
was saved. After hard labor, she was
scuttled and sunk to her guards before
much damage was done to her hull.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

The Southland hath its fields of cane,
The Prairie boasts its heavy grain,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
PROTECTION FIRE and MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Annual Premiums Capital Stock and Surplus Fund,
1000 OOO!-&t

Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund,
B $1,000. .OOO!.@
TTNHE undersigned would call the attention of me
by Fire or the perls Of Navigation to the superior
advantages offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford Connectiout, viz:
Rates of Premium as low as those of any other
RESPONSIBLE 0hice.
"A Speedy and satisfactory adjustment of losses
by the General Agent Of the Company for the West
ern and Southern States
3-Arbiiration (of all differences which may arise
by referees mutually chosen
Awards promptly paid in Specie, ,Bankabe Funds
or exchange on New York, Baltimore, Charleston,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati at the option of the insured.
G7Pamphlets, setting forth the mode and principles
Of adjusting lossesRatos of
Of Hazards &C., &c, &C., furnished to the customers
of the Office free of charge.
For further information apply to the undersigned
who is lully authorized to insure Dwellings, Stores
Hotels, Warehouses, Mills Manufactures Barns, Sc
Also--Household Furniture, and Goods, Wares and
Merchandise contained or stored therein against loss
or damage by FIRE.
Also-Dry Gocls, Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce Household Furniture, Live Stock and every
other description of Merchandise or personal Proper
v shipped to be shipped poi good steam boat, or
boats to and from points on the Western Waters, or
between Eastern Cities via Lakes, or other inland
rouel and any TOWNS in the Westerh country, against
the hazards Of INLAND TRANSFORMATIONS
Also Shipments of Goods, Wares and Merchandise
per good vessel or vessels, between New Orleans and
Eastern ports-between New Orleans and other Gulf
ports--betweon all American ports and English or
European Ports or to any maritime port whatsoever
in the Atlantic waters, against the PERlLS OF THE
SEAS. VIM, p. CREED, Agent,
October II, 1850 % Protection Insurance Com
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

SHOULDER CoFFINs. s.-The recommen.
dati"no of tho Rev. Mr.. Colqnirt, that the
people of tho s. nth should match up to
the line of SO 80 with their cuhins on
their backs, has caused many worrhies oI
the secession ilk to adopt the coffin as a
party symbol. The editor ofthe Charles.
ton Evening News says:
"For one, we are prepared tn march
up to SO 80 with our coffin on our back
Vino goes with us?"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

ScRoPuLA-Itha has been remarked by eminent ineh,
that in the varied catalogue Of diseases to which man
isable there is scarcely of such Importance and
Of such interest Scrofula whether we look to the
obscurity of its origin its insidious progress the num-
ber and variety Of organs that tatacks or its re-
markable incurability and extensive fatality.
Scro ula has bailed the skill of the most eminent
Physicians in this country and in Europe. But there
is an andote for this disease in "Dr. Guysohs Er.
tract Of YetiOU Dock and SarSaparilla," which is
proving itself perfect Specific in the the most severe
cases OF Scrotida. See advertisement. lm12
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
A MANDA RACES, for 1s5O.-To commence

A MANDA RACES, for 1s5O.---To commence
IA on Tuesday the 22ad day Of October, 1850, and
continue four days.
First Day.-Colt purse Of $50, for three year old
Colts, confined to colts owned in the State, one mile
and repeat.
Second DGy--A county race for $780, confined to
horses owned in the county for three years, one mile
and repeat.
+ Third Dsy--ThTee Best in FIVE, for $50, free Tor
anything owned in the State.
Fourth Dey-For 800, free for any thing, two
miles and repeat.
Each day. three or more horses to mSkea race, the
racing to be governed BY the Richmond Tree Hill
Jockey Club rules 49,.
Amanda, FsirAeld county, Ohio, sep is, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
KBaTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, a. c0vington, fIsntus1y

COMPANY, at c0vingtOn, Ksntueky
W. B. RoBBINs, PREsmEsT.
A. L. GREER, YIeE PREhDrrT.
J. R. PAYsoN, SECRETARY.
BOARD OF DfREcToRs.
W. B. ROBBINS. J. s. MORGAN, A. L. GREER
n. ~ wITHRRs S J. WALKER.
J. T. NOREHEAD, sotrcI1oR
=. PRETLoW, N. D., PHTacIAs.
b CASEY, Cn's Com ON FTIASsE.
FfNHE terms upon which this CompsHy Insure Life
l. ara peculiarly favorable u tie Injured much
more 50, 1t Is believed than the tsrs Of any otter
Lie lnsurance Company to-wit
The great security afforded 10 Guaranty Fund or
sl0OygJ, $4,000 Of which hss been paid IN aSh, sad
$50 OO secured in tao sales. nana.r, b. Bond shl
Mortgage Of Real Estate:
Rses Of Premium greatly reduced frnm the r-t9s af
other Companies, and more equally grsdult3-;
Ins ursneo for the benefit OF mani q women SECURE
from tho creditors Of their husbandsi
Theinsursd no. liable 70 ssssasmen'sior losses;
No extreme hazards taken By this company;
An annual dividend TO all policy bo1grs. payable IL
cash; also additions made 70 Life Policies tyery I've
years;
Notes taken In part for premium,
Policies issued upon application without leay. eau;
ing no loss Of Insurance 10 the parties
Lives Of either sex insured between th9 ages ofiOaf-
teen and sixty inclusive, for one year FIVE years, Or
for life.
III. Pamphlets and Tracts published By tie Camp.
ny will be found to contain much valuable Information
respecting the nature, principles application ana DeI
etts Of Lie Insurance. Also, examination Of the
plans q the other Mutual Companies Of this country,
and full explanation Of the plan proposed by this
company together with various tables, Que showing
the rates Of premium for the term Of life, Of several
companies, compared with the Of this company
and sLOlher giving the rates Of this company Tor al
ages ard terms at which Insurance Is mace
Pamphlets and Tracts furnished gratis and applca-
tions received and forwarded by VIM. P. CRIED.
Agent atLlncss.eT Chic
DR., JAMES WHrTE, MtdiGAl Examin r.
October g. 1850 o3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

"TmE COOP TINE COMING. .'--Jud ges.
Attorneys, Clerks and Sheriffs have easy
times. The Court met yesterday morn.
ing and adjourned over to this morning
for wan; of business. This, too, occur
red upon the second day of the term
Things are approaching the millennium,
when cost bills are decreasing. What is
saved in litigation can be invested in
school houses and newspapers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

MARYLAND ELECTIoN.-lt is amusing
TO hear Lncofocos claiming the election
of their Governor in Maryland as vic
tory. 1t is either the result Of disaifec
tion or of fraud in Baltimore city, The
Locofoco Governor had 2,7OO mejrily in
the city; the Wing Mayor was elected
by over 700 majority. In The State, out
Of the city, the Wings have gained on
the last Governors voleseveral hundred
II, loss in the popular vote constitutes q
glorious victory, they have achieved one
in Maryland aud also in Ohio, and yet in
both these States, the main branches of
the Government, the Legislature. is not
in their hands by any means.