davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

SUMNER ARRANSEMENr-NOrthfr TIarsI -
Through tickets can now be procured at the
W ashington Depot from this city to Boston, via
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the Norwicb
and w orcester line from New York Passengers
leaving Ina the early train from this city arrive i'm
Boston early next morning, and are at no expense
for baggage or carriage hire on the rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
je2 &c. Mcguire 4 CO. Aucts.

-.
BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers
INRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE
Il AND EFFECTS OF THE FARMERS HoTEI AT
AUCrLOS--By virtue of two deeds of trust duly re-
corded, &c and at the request of the parties therein
eGnMnGce re we will, on "WEDNESDAY MORN
lNG the 9th instant at IL o'clock SELL at the Farm
ers' Hotel, corner 18th and ID streets, the eutih
ruInlture, Bar Fixtures, Liquors. Cigars, SC in
sald house, and m house 81 ID street adjoining
the hotel. comprising
Sofas, Rocking, Ofica, and Dining room Chairs,
Lounges, Settees Stools.
Dining, Side, and other Tables,
Refrigerator, SIdeboards, Hat Rack,
Mahogany Dressing and other Bureaus
Wardrobes, COttage and other Betlstsads
Cottage Sets. Enclosed Washstands
Looking glasses, Chairs, Tables
tresses, "'
CounterPaneS, Blankets, and other Bedding,
Carpets, nIlcloth, Mating,
Curtains, Toilet Sets, Cooking and other Stoves
Copper, Iron and Tin Ware,
Knives and Forks. Spoons, Casters
Glass Ware, Crockery, China Ware, Kitchen Uten
slls. "'H
Also, the Bar room Fixtures, Glasses, Decanters,
Counters, Cigar Cases, Oyster Box sc
Also, stock of Cigars and Liquors
Terms $50 cash; that sum- a credit of 81 and
days, for approved endorsed notes bearing inter
est NJ. THOMPSON, Trustees.
yeZd WALL BARNARD. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

i Helen Mari, NIckersOn master, has ara
rived, and is now discharging her freight ~
She Will be receiving freight for the above.&HA
port on MONDAY, 9Th instant, and will have quick
despat III. Apply To HARTLEY & BRO, 90 and
1O1 Water street. Georgetown, ID. c., ie4lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

conse9 uencs of the rain until wEDNESDkN
AFTERNOON; 9Th instant. same hour and place
le4- J. &c. MCGUIRE q Co. Annt,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

The LADIES OF WAUGH CHAPEL, the public
Will be pleased to learn, have concluded to con-
tinue their delightful strawberry and floral fes-
uval three evenings longer So gentlemen, walk
up, you and yours, and partake of the good things
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

Lyons Powder and his Pills,
Al the insect tribe will KILL
JUDGE MEI6S, President Of the American Iusti-
tnte, SAYS: The discovery of this powder by prot.
~ on IL "l Dationa Importance. The Farmers
Club have tested 1t thoroughly. T.ocnsts. prass
hopPers, ants, bugs and all vormin can bs
gardens preserved, and houses made pure. II IS
~" rem g9Istn TO mGakind, as u, sato NJ. Lvo,
ca, There rs no question to the great etiicacy
thing like garden worms. bed-bups. feas' ticEs
coaches; DC. Il an AsiatIc plant discovered by
snre i bears his address. Rpmember- "O
us Lyons Powder kills all i sects in Trice
w hlle lyons ~ Is are mix ad for rats and mice
BARNES L PARK, New York.
AISo ne Mexican Mustang LiHimynt.
ap 20 lmeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
". C. STEPHEN,
Executor of Hanson Penn

Nv J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. AuctioneeTs.
STOCkS AT AUCTIpN.-On TUESDAY AT
- fERNOON, June 18th. 1t o'clock, at the
auction rooms, we shall sell in sums 10 SUIT
S2,W Corporation of Washington Quarterly
Stock, '
$3.50 Corporation Of Alexandria Semi-Annual
Stock.
0W Bank of the Old Dominion Stock
go Bank of WASHINGTON Stock,
8O0 Cooperation of Washington Certificates of
with interest from date. '
Term cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

PICNIC TOMORROW. The Foundry Sabbath
School give picnic excursion Tomorrow. to Ar.
iington Springs. The material of which this
school and its friends is composed promises the
very best kind of a time. For particulars see adj
vertisement in the proper column. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES. Right Reverend
Archbishop Blanchet, of Oregon, Rev J. b.
Brrnillet, Of Washington Territory, and Rev.
q A BellcOurt, Of st. Joseph's Mission, Da-
"otah. eminent divines connected with Catholic
missions In the West, now in this city on bust
ness with the Government of the United states
hist In Washington they the guests Of the
reverend pastors OF St Mathew Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
FRANCE.

The MOniteur announces that France .a,,.... :,
The abolition Of privateering, and the pripcinl
tai neutral Nag covers enemy's goods
The Bourse was firm. Threes Off &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
u, TO CONTRACTORS.

u THE TINE FOR RECEIVING PROPO
sal for the above work Is postponed to SArUR-
DAY, the 18th instant, p. ill.,, when they will lie
opened in the Mayors office. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

IHE LADIES OF FLETCHER CHAPEL open their
strawberry festival this evening, in Taylor,s
Building, Seventh street between and X streets
| These ladies require no encomiums at our hands
to insure them the liberal patronage of the public
| See their advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

CoNsEcRATIoS.-The Catholic Church OF St
Aloysius be solemnly consecrated to the service
of Almighty God on the 10Th of June Arcbb;sbon
kenrick, OF Baltimore, will officiate, and Bisbop
Magill, OF Richmond, will preach the ration
sermon. Services will be held ON three DAYS fol-
Ryder, stonestreet and Early, Of the society OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

g kOHLBERG, at I4O Bridge street, George
Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Flats,
Shakers, Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches, Silks, No
great many more articles usually kept In a well as
sorted Dry Goods and Fancy Store. at cost-that Is
wholesale snd retail purchasers is invited.
ma Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

The steamship City Of Washington. from I.iv.
erpool the 18th Of May, passed Cape Race At min.
O'Clock on Thursday evening, ~ rost, % NJ,
York. The news was obtained by the new, y,cb,
OF the Associated Press, but could not be forwarded
until Saturday, owing to the non-working Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

TTHE LADIES OF CHRIST CHURCH.
Gro,getown, will giyea STRAWBERRY
at Pompeiian Hall, on TU ESDAY and
w EJNESDAI, the 7th and 9Th of June com
nenclng at O'Clock in the afternoon. je -5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

S REST HALL.-The ladies of the Presbyte-
Tiaa eongTes alton Georgetown. will suspend their
tnus it on MONDAY and rT fEs6S H EVEN EN-
lNGS, June 9th and 9TH, at Forrest Hall. Admis-
sion l21z cents. lie aM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
MARAVILLAi

CBTtHg BaLda,Ss;
RstieriHg Sick Hsadarhs:
Pr'rehfWg The HatT from Failing Ont:
and P'OdRciHg Curtis.
Sold by all respectable Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers, and by the Proprietors. Price 81 cents.
CHARLES ERNEST Co., % Maiden I.sie N u
IL VIII accomplish ali that is claimed for IT. and
no one hee1 fear or mourn the loss of hair If they
Will Use your MaTaviIia." " why
Je 3-3m }. Nj. BRADsTREEr, 81 Broadway n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

THE UNION FESTIVAL, at Odd Fellows Hall, is
still open, and this evening the pupils of the CO.
lumbar Institution for the instruction of the deaf
dumb, and blind who intended to visit the Sssti
val on Friday evening, but We're prevented by the
lncienency OF the weather, will be present to
crafty the curiosity and receive the charities of
the benevolent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

DARTlES RESIDING IN GEORGETOWN,
y 4 :, desiring to be supplied with new aud pun,
MILk are respectfully Informed that the under
NM sS any aRantity they may require, Orders Gft
thankfully received and punctuay attended to.
le 6-6tr j. SMl LII LIZ. Valley Nieyx Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

SCHOOL FESTIVAL To-MoRROw-TheS St Johns
school, Four-and street, Island give grand
festival tomorrow at Humphrey 4 Junemap's
Capitol Hill, for the benefit of the school An
address is TO he delivered good music is to be in
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

The UNION ACADEMY folks propose to give an
excursion on Thursday next the 9th inst. The
fact that Prof. u. Richards is at the head of the
matter is sufficient guarantee that it will be a
pleasant affair. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

81 OF the Allies on Lombar dy-Bassls
sr,..a h.eeeile-Complete Rsut Of the Aus-
I.ass .,s w.s loss Of 4 500 Mes-Frepeh
AT 600 or 10o-Another En.
sagement, and victsry Of the xa rdi.i, ne
s.n.sse on the Sesia ferced-Garibsl.
Oh OPeratins In Northern Lem. rS,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

cannot live peacefully in the marriage relation and we
should have honor and humanity sufficient assume the
relations Of sister and brother It is all ask Why do
you call it hatefulg' Is happiness hateful? Then am
unacquanted with the term Then you tell me II will
give Anna my love and confidence, she will II
time, and charge me with ''what must expect from
those in whom put trust For Gods sake, breathe
not such thought 10 me again. It's unjust and unpar
donabe; it's accusation will not receive from you or
any ese II the most desperate feelings with
in me- That position will relieve you and Of each other
with despatch.
l will assure you have ascertained beyond doubt
that separation would be the perfect contamination Of
the children spleasurc and enjoyment, would not
have troubled you with the proposition have not rush
ed into this matter heated by passion or preudccs,
have decided in haste az have given the thoughts OF
years, where you have not for moment.
When you speak Of my "trng of everything after II
has been in my possession short tme-l presume you
speak only of yourseH-which must acknowledge il
true, and that feeling mutual; but in no other
case it be applied
No better evidence is wanting OF your confidence in me
than your intmatng we should give the children their
choice Of remaining with you me. know Annie aud
Carrie old enough to decide the question; but why
troube them with such thought Is il a question with
you will not make them happy and contented9 And
have not the ability to do as agreeds Is this all can
expect OF your
to another country What will be their condition in such
casc9 Can not do better for them than you could
der any circumstances From my soul you do them
great injustice by such proposition.
appears failed to show you my true aspirations in
my first ettertbat this separation would be of mu
tual friendship, and lives future would be broth
or and sister, and at that moment bury forever from our
recoccons the long years of hatred aud anmoety and
you visit me my sister, and you your brother
have already promised you the mother Of those
children and sparticulary friend, and teasn the
children to love and esteem you. In fact know they
WILL for have the assurance OF one will be So Tread
your last letter to Anna to-day and surprised at
the uncaled for conversation from her on the subject
charged her particularly not TO lot this pas ner Tor
moment with her affection for you; In fact she must love
Won more Saws She ssFather,I have known this for
long time: win be with you and love you, and do all
can 10 make you all happy"
As Won have such an insignificant horror Of the idea Of
divorce will hereby agree to your proposition Of
living separately and let this controversy decide the affair
in our future do not have occasion even
aude to the facts &C., and in this way you let me know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
Arrivals and Departures.


From California via Aspinwall the steamship Northern
Lights Hall Freeman Co.'S messenger, l. Kruttle f
Rade wilkins, wife and chd; g Sabot Sabot Sabot
Mr Sullivan Mrs Campbell Mrs Bos worth Mclean, Geo
Gushing, Marin, Braden, Bacon, Thos Gown, Prince
Poignac and servant Brau and wife, Brown Doods
Jas Could u Morrison II Cardwell, Davis, wife and
two children, Worre wife and infant Miss Bsrbex John
Johnson Fred Avery Mrs Nichols and daughter Miss Emma
Webb, Miss Julia Webb Mr. Moore and lady, Nangues
Willis, W Wess, II Crowell, w Duvale and son, Mrs
Stevens Madame Boudinot Kendel wife and daughter
Miss Daily and two sisters, p Fay. w N Mccoy J Don
nelly Sinclair, auiman, A smith Iaswell wife and
and Mrs Fogg Mrs Milton, Titerbourne and wife, Mr.
Lake, wife and daughter; Mrs Boone and children
Slater; Boyakin, W Watson Rhodey-l75 In the So
cond cabin and 1888 In the steerage.
In the steamship jamestown, from Richmond, &e:H Pitt
G. Peterson, Badgley. Rev D Burr, Mrs Gardner and
child Miss Hyatt, Miss II Ladd Mrs Hay WORTH Mrs
Logan and child, NJ Cow u Steele lady II Hoyt
Delmar, Posal. Win Gillian, r Bakely, A l. Cadinus
lady and four children James Darrnch and children
Wilson, Mr. Mills, Wing and lady and in the steerage
From Richmond &c in steamship Roanoke ARey DR. Daniel
Hacber Capt Hadbok. Mrs Drisch, Miss schomber Mrs.
Scruk, N Won Wyck, ] Horgus, Nichols c Crns
Borroughs, r q Evans, Sarah Cohn ID Conn., Cohn Mrs
Cohn, Jacob Cohn, Cohn, Willard, lady and son A
Nelson. Jno Cunningham, Carkson-and IA In the
Storage.
From Curacao. In the brgyRichmond-Mr SECOND
From Manila. in the ship Starght-Mr Baldwin.
DEPARTURES.
For Shnghac In the ship ndananS L Gouverneur United
States Consul and family, TO Foochow; Rev NJ Farnum
and Wiie Mr. Pemberton, Quebec,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

+ BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.-The repairs the United
States steamer Brooklyn have been completed and after
she receives some small stores she will be ready haul
out in the stream, which will perhaps be to-day
morrow.
The steam rigatc San acnto Capt. Armstrong was nj
Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands, Sept Is. She e New
York join the African squadron and arrived at Porto
Praya Aug. is, running most Of the way under steam.
She went TO Porto Grandc reaching that place Aug 81
and remaining there ten days, returned to Porto Praya
In consequence Of serious arrangement OF her stern bear
ing, would BIO necessary for her to go into dock within
SIX months, probably at Cadiz Spain
large American frgatc was OF Cape Frio Brazil,
OH n supposed to be the United States ship Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
Board OF Aldermen.

This Board met on Friday evening, Oct. 21-Thomas
McSpedon Esq, President, in the chair
PROPOSED BRIDGE ON THE HARLEN RAILROAD AT SEVENTEEN
STREET. esfe#
Alderman SEAGRrr offered resolution to the effect that
the New York and Harlem Railroad Company be directed
70 construct substantial bridge their
teth street, Immediately under the direction Of the Street
Commissioner the bridge to be similar TO that now at
Eighty seventh street, and the Company fail 70 comply
with the conditions Of the resolution then the Street
missioner IS authorized to bridge DO erected
Seventeen street, at Fourth avenue the expense
Of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company, without
delay. Adopted.
The rcmonsrance Of John Ridley and others against
the extension Of Worth street from Baxter street 70
Chatham street received and referred.
A resolution was presented by Alderman BooLE 70 IN
creaS the salary Of Mr.. Rollins the Water Purveyor,
from 81 800 to 500 year Alderman Boole also re-
Questcd the resolution be laid over unuer the RUE
Alderman PECK moved that the resolution be referred;
there was no necessity for hurrying II through
Alderman Bradley was also in favor OF having the
Alderman ADAMS was opposed to the reference, and
severalother members spoke Tor ana against It's being
referred after which the matter was laid over.
The Mayor sent in veto on the resolution OF the Board
to pave Fourth from Seventeenth street to Thirty
second street with Belgian pavement He sent in another
veto 10 the resolution for paving with trap block Thirty
fourth street from Third to Lexington avenue
Ordered to take the usual course.
Alderman SEAGRIsr offered resolution to the effect
that the sunken foa lying in the slip the foot
whitehall street be removed by the Street Commissioner
without delay. Adopted
resolution adopted requesting the Counsel Of the
Corporation to report to the Board at it's meeting the
powers vested In the Common Council in connection
with the appointment OF Inspectors of Election and Dis
rct Canvassers for the several election districts Of this
CITY,
resolution was offered by the President to appropriate
the sum Of 81 900 for the purpose Of completing the
pairs, &C, required to be made in the Halls Of Justice,
Centre street. Laid over
The Board adjourned to Thursday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

r ~ Pennsylvania is concorned thoso here It the Fair
from different parts OF the State correctly represent the
sentiment the project is popular one and meets the
hearty approval Of the newspaper reading class
The politicians all SIDES are about making extra Of
Forts in regard 70 the Presidential candidates the next few
months The papers and correspondence from this State
VAL DO nled with notices Of different aspirants. The cleo
uon beng over, they have nothing else TO bother their
brains about All, however, viii talk az though Pennsy
yana was the entire Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29
The Northwestern Christian Anti.SIave.
ry Convention.
WHAT THE CIERGYMEN OF THE NORTHWEST SAY Of

ry Convention.
WHAT THE CLERGYMEN OF THE NORTHWEST SAY OF
OLD JOHN BROWNS EXPLOITS.
This body, which Is principally made up Of ministers in
The Northwestern States assembled in Chicago the 2lst
inst The following propositions and resolutions were
adopted after discussion Of hours, in which
large number Of the members Of the Convention took
part The merits and dement's Of old John Brown and
the recent nsurrecton in Virginia. very prominent
feature in the discussion Several Of the speakers in
duigcd in exceedingly strong and very foolish language
!. Holding and treating human beings property Ia
heinous sin against God and crime against man, which
neither Legislation the sanctions of usage justify
Christianity is the system appointed by God for the
redemption Of man from sin and its consequent suffering,
and therefore the main reliance for the overthrow Of
g. Tho church, MS the embodiment Of Christianity is
bound TO espouse the cause Of the oppressed aburng tho
spirit Of case and remembering those In bonds as bound
4 The church is under solemn obligation 10 rebuke all
who hold and treat man as property by refusing them
s. The integrity and pcrpeuity of the church put
utmost peril whenever she apologies for slavery or
fuses TO put herself in open opposition TO it.
g. The doctrine that bound N obey civil enact
ments which obviously contravene the plain requirements
Of the law of God is rank atheism in that dethrones
God MS the Supreme Iawgver, and practically denies
mat right and wrong holiness and SIM are essential oppo
sites. f .tTI
law of Cod the rights of human nature and the constu-
ton Of the United States. 1t disgrace TO the statute
BOOKS OF Christian people, and ought to be Immediately
repealed Obedience to II would be treason to both God
and man.
g. The African slave trade rightly denounced pra
~ ana the Efforts being made TO revive II should be
the law. ~ 80 =, :
The inter State slave trade which less atrocious
'sn 'ne foreign, should also be prohibited piracy.
~ Inc good Christian Is the faithful citizen and car
RES his religious principles into politics
~ enlstans should be jealousy watchfu Of the poll
ucal parties TO which they belong and shoud strenuosv
ss Una, sne principles Of righteousness and humanity
sha not De sacrnced TO success Especially at The prc
sent time should the Christian patriot nrocst
adoption OF compromising Platforms and tho NOMINATION
ability" 10 viz" "Vail-
H. Oppression maketh even wise man mad - and
therefore need not surprise that the slaves and
who sometimes remember them in bonds as bound with
them should be driven to rash Violence as in the recent
insurrecton at Harpers Ferry-a rising which we Do
plorc and repetition OF which We would endeayor 10
prevent by concentrating the benevolent efforts OF ali
good men upon the Of moral and peaceful means for
the abolition Of slavery
-. However valuable political and other merely human
srumentatics for the removal Of slavery may be- none
Of them can equal n value that believing prayer to which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

Ob1GuArYs !,
Hon. JOHN HORTON, twice member of the Legislature
OF this State from St. Lawrence county, died at his resi-
denoe at Madrid last week.
Died at Accra, west coast Of Africa, the 18th OF
August ast STEPHEN DALTON HOGAN youngest son Of ,.
Hogan, Esq, formerly Of St. Johns, Newfoundland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

congressman all having great interest (apparenty)
for hand in President making in hopes Of getting
finger spols Most of them ready TO go for the
man that makes the best promises As Cameron is pro-
fuse in that ne the majority Of the republican members
of Congress and members of Congress from the rural
districts of this State for him. They say II he don't
succeed he will have great influence in distributing the
spoils any other republican is elected and they
bound TO stick to him, resolving itself, have said be-
fore, in scramble for the oaves and fishes. Most of
them will find that the General If he does succeed, has
not the power Of Seeding the hungry multitude on "ve
loaves and two fishes" .t
One Of the important items of discussion amongst the
members Of the next Congress whilst here is the project
of the Herald to give full reports Of dongs in Congress
precisely they take place. Every member of Congress
with the idea The republicans say .hat everything
that said by the of the South Is reported
acty they II will show to the republicans Of every
Congressional district in the Northern States that they
have had great trouble heretofore furnishing 10 their
constituents the exact words Of the doughfaces and the
rceaters from the fact that they always modify their
language before 1t appears in the Congressional Gl0b.
Some of the members Of poor qualifications, who know
tina, is necessary for to be revised to make
them at all readable express fears that the full verbatim
report viii great many duels endanger the lives
of the reporters The democratic members likewise hail
il excellent policy, enabling them to fix the abolition
doctrines, &C., upon the republicans. It is evident by
the way that they talk of the project that instead Of
Congressman not having the opportunity Of revising what
they say will keep their tongues still only upon extraordi-
mary o for sar That they wS Say
thus enabling national legsature>to do more work
tlpn heretofore In fact almost every one, but the
horse newspaper editors who that project Of that
kind successfully carried out will destroy to great extent
their circulation and influence in favor of II. The
circulation of the HERALD in this city and State will be in
creased by thousands, and its influence upon the poht
clans and politics Of she country be without precedent
Nothing win prevent the Tribune and Times from being
superseded by the HERALD only by their following suit
and obtaining full report With the commencement Of
verbatim report ends the day Of one horse politicians,
furnishing as II will the talents plumbers and egotsm OF
all Although much that is said is nothing but trash and
worse than nonsense the people in the private ranks hail
1t as an important STEP enabling them to obtain evidence
Of the talents OF their representatives and whether they
,rc represented by man Of common sense or npt As