davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

Man KI1LED.-Nicholas Huber, aged about
2l, fell frOm.the bridge of the c. d T. Railroad
at Toledo on the night of the oath, and struck
head foremost on the ice When found in the
morning his head, which had broken through,
was frozen in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
EOR SALE OR EXCHANJE- :
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencia
5ova5 D '''''"''''' 'PTfA PTAYLoR. GRIswoLD & co.

".
| EOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
| IL FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky oouptr
Plank Read Fremont; nch, sardy Oam soil and
mber-exchange for from TO 10 the city,
PITTSBURGH sT-Two Houses and Lots &c feet front
and 500 feet deep to the cana.-exchaDge for farm
exchange for Readymade Clothing; also good Iowa
CEDAR ST.-House and Lot; nice cottage house and
considerable rtO exchange for from l0to 20 acres
PfiiSBURG sTy-Tsso Brick stores and Dwelling with
C2OrON Sf -IIouss and Lotto exchange for farm
$1,000. r II, -. - -
chance for small house and lot IN rear the city
GARDEN ST-House and Lot large Two story mouse,
well faished--tO exchange for q iaIp
n y AN1ER STkEET.-One and halfstory House and
exchange for farm would prefer 0ne IN the vciE
ny Sd SdtTnTIRfIA Co-Near Ashtabula; Farm Of $50
with variety Of excellent soi large and good build
for nom 10 to 20 acres near the cltyi $50 per acre
l0t 0tpiifTNJ AM q PAUIDING COS-SOme fine Lands in
these counties TO exchange for City property
TOWA-On the Dubuque and Faeiic railroad, 50 miles
from Dubuque; go exeeent prairie Iagd-wi
change for productive City property
fTI5Irl rV ACRES-Nenr Kinsman S'Ieet and near che
atty line with stream Of water running through-wil
nanee for improved City property Sl5o per acre.
Ie0 ACRE-iu Pierce county, scOnSln, near the Mis-
river rch soil and we'll umDered-o exchange for
WOOD ST-Thyee tvvr- st0y houses and lots; good L
Droperty-to exchange for desiIlDie western lands
LUCAS CO-Sixfser miles from Toledo; 30 acres to ex-
.hange for a small house and tot in the City.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
nOv2 Real Estate and insurance AGENTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
DIED,

Fell asleep in Jesus, at 3oclock on Tuesday morning,
THEODORE K /, only son If Reuben f and Rebecca p
Smith, aged II months and l3 days.
-''blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep"
Funeral from the residence of Edwin Smith, No 24s
Prospect street. at 10 o'clock tomorrow hursday) morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
Western Homestead ASSOciai u, ,NOs.l5 L II.
OF THESE ASSOCI-

lyI {nOw consOdaed) viii please notice that
Of two dollars per share has been made all
he rsspele shares or The payment Of tax and ther
and the same is payabls At the ON Of The Sec
retary No i9S superior street, Ceveland within heen
days te ote hereof. Aud hzt share which
said assessment remains GnVaid will BE- sol the highest
bidder OF the SecretaTy's Office above TUESDAY,.
the first day February next. 10 O'Clock. A M
janl5.2w2I5 T. D. EELLS. Sec'y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
for 6ale or Ream
Store for Rent.
CMALL HOUSE AND STORE no
HALL FOR RENT.

~ re15 suitable Tor Shoemaker on the corner of Ce-
dar ard Perry 3 reefs Massus Meal Market
inquire Of G MASON or GEORGE COWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
@enfroI Notifes.
Notice.
TKEAsURER's OFFICE. Z C. Il L. K r. 60.
~ rrr~T-r a.-r, Tnnrrarw

n from the Earnings cf this Company for
months ending December 81 has been declared aud
made payable the stockholders respectively and
the irst of February next
Stockholders registered in New York will be paid tbs
PhenIx Bank that and all others the Office Of thu
Treasurer inthis CITY, either Exchange New York
in currency, at their option
The Transfer Books of the Company viii be clssed ron
tbs 2th day of January the ls Of February inclusive
By order Ofthe Beard, 7. P. HANDY, Treasurer.
jan7d2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

WANTED-2OOO ACRES of PINE
LAM IN michigan H. r SMITH CO.
WANTED-10 OR u ACRES OF
Good Garlen Land at near Plank Itoad Leading
OUT Of the city, with Improvements
JAMIE H R SMITH & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
EOR SALE-HOUsE ANnIOT
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-000

WANTED-A Lot about 80 Feet
which cash will be paid O--0s' ior
JaR26 II p SnTTT1J d r,c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
no THE sTOCKHOLDERs OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
Il the Chagnn Falls Cleveland Plank Road COMPANY:
mat INC Annual Meeting OF SAID Company viii be held at
Tuesday Of February, A D. 1859. at O'Clock P N OF
said day.
By Order Of the Board Of Directors C L CAMP
Ceve and Dec q. ls5S. dec2sd3Ot2l5 Secretary
DEARbASH.-A QUANTITY OF
Il PEARLS are wanted for which CASH will be Daid
on delivery at our warehouse. No. 9 River st.
lanl- i'm OTIS < BRQWNEII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
TENTED
March I'd, 1858, by
G. J. COMSTOCK'S

This invention IS exhibition at the Paint and CIs4s
'srehouse Of T. DENHABI, No. 50 Public SQUARE
County and State Rights for sale bv the Rareutes deere
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
GROCERIES, PGCwTSI0TTs, sc


- t"t 't''t ~ t't' h'f., iNyH"'-, tYstSslE tht
Copf IIoa~.
RAILEI & NETINS are just receiving a
, lfe addition thc.r-tn.> Of T.v-ious Groceries
gnhee Notions TOYS Fruit Confectionery. &c. which
viii Dee sold wholesale ofru..i. Tor cash. or in eyhange for
most kinds 81 country produce, at prices that cannot fail
q sE.t purchasers Consumers n country dealers WouiG
lr well 70 cali and examine stlg k aud prices.
GROCERIES,
BlacRAnd Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate,
Cocoa sugar Noa~~c-. Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice.
Cloves, uutmcr~ Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce. Soda SjcuG, Cream Tartar. Sperm and Tallow
Candles, Bar Soap, VINEGAR. Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour. RuCkwhcat Flour. Rye Flour. Corn Meal Feed
Pork, Hams Shoulders, Mack rel, Goldfish Shad, Lake
Trout, Flrkccd and Smoked Herring. Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes Batter, Lara. Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Prm"s. Clr0n, Figs, Eng. Currants. Raisins Lem
ons ana Oranges, Green audDricd Apples and Peaches
Almonds Pecan nr- IrlZi uus, trrea0b.e and Madeira
NatuHi~ aIts Pea nuts, Cac-rutS Hickory nuts yc.
GERM EN IEE%gu and AMERICAN Ioys, FANCy GooDS,
&c.-8ny+ ~ielghs. Tin Wagons, China Pewter 81 Wood
Tea ~.tts. Dolls. IrmEutS Toy Guns Acr0rIfans Har-
usnalras Glass Paper and Wo1d lnhd Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus. Secretaries &c Pearl. iycrv
Iaper &a.he ga1 Leather Port Nanaic- Wallets Purses
Ivory. horn Hud Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tohac-
ard ~.NU Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth. Hair and Cloth
Eui~Ee+, Fancy Mirrors lyg.HaCrY. Hair Oh, &c.
fooIS ,r. Letter. Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper Envelopes. Waters, Sealing Wax. Ink Iuhstluds
Wafer Cups, sand Boxes, penhoders Pens Watersyacs
Sc. &e.
TaEIE ANp RATEY SNT. Saliua and Rock Salt and
Cayuga Grond Plaster. BAILEY Il NENINS.
Towau&a. November 26, lS55
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
HAS. N, TURNER, PHYSICIAN

II i. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT
Aks LIN, TROY, Bradford Co., Pa. Once over v.
r.. & II. 4. Longs store. Aue- Z. l55.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
sALB OF RnAr nsgATE.

FEUE valuable Real Estate, known as The
Il Luken's Lands situate in Warren twp, Bradford
Co. Pa are now offered for sale to the highest and best
bidder.
THIS body Of lands consist Of four tracts containing
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES Of good farming land.
situate about five niles from the n. Y. S Erie Railroad.
Persons dcypus to purchase win send their offers in
writing 10 the nature OF bids per to my agent, WN.
ELwsLl i..p.. at his Office in TONANDA, By the 18th
day OF NOEEM BER next
O1er~ will he received for the whole body or for the
separate parcels aereraJy To the present Subdivisions.
~ sale will be made Of less than hundred acres and
g parcels Will not hc sold separately unless the body
be disposed OF in that way.
Ieuns one-third in haadxnd the balance in two year
" instruments with interest.
SARAH l.. EEENE,
h,,l.I'.. ..hir- Sept. H.. I-l>.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
THE PEOPLES
BOOT q SHOE SHOP

D LYMAN WARNER, having established a Boot
and Shoe SHOP, in the building formerly occu-
go E!~pcd hy John Burger a Grocery and Prayi-
taS~ sion store, north side of the Public Square.
anG Immediately under the Billiard Saloon, would respect.
fully ask his share of patronage.
Grateful for past patronage he would say to his custo-
mcr, and the public that ne will manufacture to order
on the most liberal terms all kinds of work in his line and
will guarantee to til and good work; sale. From his
long experience IN the business and he EMPLOYS none
bat the best wormen he feels confident that his work
cannot fail 70 give satisfaction He will ret up good Kin
Boots for 81 p Cali do, 81 Cowhide do.$ Fine Kin
do, So 80.
MENblNG--iIe is prepared 70 execute ali work in this
line ON the shortest notice, at the following prices =
ai--olnE mems boots 80 cts: chiidrcus boots and
shoes neuded at corresponding prices. Common sled
patches. % cents each,
EG-Giye hima call examine his work ascertain his
prices and he viii not fail to ploa-e the most iasdous
'"Mah"7. ''t. -. lNJN L. WARMER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
4" SEC ST1rTT

GOOD ASSORTMENT, NEW GOODS.
~ Best STYLES. and low prices, ,atMAISu /: CU.S.No.
l, Union Block Em.ra. y. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02

necks and disappeafeu- Sne cell behind.
The deputy sheriff having read with voice choksdd
by emotion, the death-warraut signed by the Gov.
ernor. Lindsay, who is quite young man, first
spoke and addressed the crowd with clear and
ringing voice. BE acknowledged his crime. said
the penalty was but just he had sinned against
the laws of his country and the lava OF God, and
he must die.
Peter Smith spoke next,fn nearly the same terms,
but struggling with his emotion. Heinrich Haas,
the Oldest man of the three, was the last 10 speak
His features were lit with spiritual enthu iasm,
as il loud and cleaE voice, he addressed the at
tenlEe crowd. He said that drink was not the on
lyincentive tocrime that every sinful appetite in
dulged IN brought man by degrees to the worse
crimes, and finally TO the gallows. His ruin was
caused by the sin of impurity lie warned alI men
to restrain and subdue their passions and not TO
deface the image of God. BE was going to die an
awful death and yet that death was not one Ihous
and part what his crimes deserved. He spoke long
and feelingyand after bidding farewell TO the peo
ple' began chanting hymn with much power. :
While he spoke and sunghis two companions seem.
ed to find new courage in his enthusiastic words
and preserved perfect composure.
The Rev. Father Dufau spoke a few partinp words
to each and presented them tho crucifix, which tbev
kissed repeatedly. Young Lindsay burst ont in an
act of contriton, repeated by the two others. and
VS. kissed on the cheek by Father Dufau, who re-
cited aloud his blessing to the three doomed men.
The priest retired on the gallery The hangman
appeared, drew the cap overstheir face and bid
them good bye and disappeared. Another farewell
from the three pfOrtunates TO their friend silent
pause, ard suddenly the trap-door fell from beneath
their feet, and three souls were landed into
eternitY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
Alexander r. BoteIer.

We see that defeat brings no di enlargement TO
the hOpetul-thal there are men within whose bosom
hope ruggles ON increasingly. Defeat may come
over" helming defeat may proStrgIe his ardent
hopes OF COngressiOna honor bnt Alexander r
Boteier, sill rises above the DESPAIR Of Crusb.
ing overthrow, aud, "picking his Gint" seems
boldly determined TO try again. Well while
we may admire his pluck We cannot com
pimeut h discretion.
OF detractlon aud abuse, aud has trumphed by force
OF active and labUricus attention to duty and faith
tul public usetulnVSs, that is Mr. G j. Faulk-
ner Not onl' has the ridicCle aud often the un.
just assaults of his political euemes been leveIed
IA his elecIion-this he might have expected rs m
cident to polite pre- ern}enr-bul often opuositiuu
within his owu party has divided his district and
seemed TO have imreriledhis election. When diff
culties most besrt him. bis energies seemed most
aroused; hen division Nisted ithin his o \ par.
", and defeat seemed iae viable then it was that
theenergy and unripg e1ertions Of the man brought
honorable victory to his cause.
We think rediure TO counsel La rmony
and union among the Democratic cOust rtuenis of
Mr. Faulkner. We have Yourselves exercised the
right TO canvass the claims of candidates for NOM
ina ion, and his IIghI We muan To maintain tor
ourselves and Others, bn AFTER the nomin alton has
been made we eel II 10 lbe our duty to give the
NOMINEE our most earnest and active support. This
is the duty OF every good and true Democrat. or
course We do not expect personal i'll WILL and that
revenge and malice too Uf!en engendered by pulit-
ical ppusiIion, to uck uUXedge the duty OF iaiIh-
ful support TO the nominees but every good and
true Democrat will heartily support the noIni.
his party %tatevel may be his personal feelings
towards tine man.
Mr.. Faulkner has been successful; over Mr. Boteler
betore-eud will be again.-Richmond Enquirer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
JUDGE PARKER


The following comm unication for the Win
chester Virginiur, the editor of that paper
says, 'comes fiom one of the best legal minds
in the State and it is therefore entitled to
the highest consideration. Such testimony
in behalf fthe claims of Judge Parker, should
go far with the voters, in making choice of
Judge of the Court Of Appeals.
To the rioters OF the third judicial Section
"You will have 10 elect Judge of the Court of
Appeals the l4tb of April next aud as great ap-
athy seems to PREVAIL have thought it may not be
out OF place TO call your attention the Importance
of the election, and to urge you TO attend at the
polls: re..
Fortunately for the State, the three gentlemen who
are announced as candidates. are all well qualified
for the Office and tine great mass of the people, in
consistency with the spirit of our Constitution are
disposed to discard party politics in the election.
Thee are three candidates announced, Judge
Richard Parker, John B. Baldwin, ESQ., and William
j. Robertson, Esq.
Judge Parker has been for many years Judge OF
The Thirteenth Ciret and has performed the duties
of the office acceptit and satisfactorily: the other
gentlemen are practising members ofthe bar. occu-
pying the front rank in their profession. knowing
'utRe FatkeF well ana lnl inately, and having had
macy opportunities of knowing how he has dischar-
ed the duties of Circuit Judge have taken the
liberty of recommending him to you as a fit and
proper person to be elected Judge of the Court o.
Appeals. g
" In doing so, do not wish to be understood as
attempting in the least degree, to disparaee the
qualifications or claims of Mr.. Baldwin or Mr.. Rob
ertson From all that know and can learn Of thess
from others, they are gentlemen of high character
and standing in their profession But It is true that
there have been instances where men who have
stood deservedly very high as advocates and law
yers have proved themselves to be but indifferent
Jud 2es when elevated to the Bench 1t is therefore
the part oi wisdom TO select one who has proved
himself 10 pbssess the qualifications necessary for the
proper and faithful discharge of the duties of the
office. - - *,
Judge Parker is man district integrity, of eFsi
temper of sound mind, free from passion or prtjt-
dice, not given to refining, patient and labo-
rious with strong innate sense of Justice and of
long experience all of these qualifications eminent
ly fitting him for the office.
In addition to Ibis, by our Constitution, J6dge
is prohibited f'om holding any other Office apoiht-
or public trust; and is not eligible TO any po>
litica Office during his term, or within one wear
thereafter and being thus excluded from sny other
Office under State authority be has rightful claim
to preferment in judicial Office if properly qualified
10 discharge its duties. These reasons in NV iudg-
mept enttle him to tine suragss of the people: and
they are submitted to you for youF unabessed con
! eideratiop. p W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
ENDORSING.

In 1856 the Richmond Wing endorsed
John Minor Bolts, as follows:
The l21h section (uf the Philadelphi.
kno" Nothing Patform) will be endor sed,
aud the ignoring Mr. Bolts told i'll so mauy
words that be is a disiu her of the peace and
harmony of the party, an affiliatol aud sSm>
psthiset with the Black Republicans of the
North, traitor to the rights and honor of the
South, aud unworthy either the confidence or
respect "f Southern men aud Southern gen>
tlemen" :,
In 1850 the Wigs Goggiu Convention ir
Richmond, endorse! John nj il.or Bolts, and
his proposition for coalition with Black Res
ruhlIcans and fee negroes, as follows:
Resolved, That the Wigs and Americans
Of Virginia, in Convention assembled, have
listened with delight and satisfaction to the
at'le aud conclusive address of the Hon. John
NJ. Bolts deiiyrrrd in this pace TO dsy and
that in their name ne bettquested TO canvass
th' State at ev'Iy c. uyen ept Point in favor
ton" -,
After reading Mr.. Bolts late proposition
for coalition with Giidugs. Hale, Seward
d Co., common sense people will lie apt to en-.
d,rse the Wing statement that Mr Bolts ia
IAN aft and sylppathiser with the Black
Republicans of the North, trai, or to the
tights aud honor OF. the South, and, unworthy
either the confidence or the respect of South>
ern men aud Southern gentlemen
Win. Virg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
- 4 ~ ~
NO s..
6rlltraI IntalIiq1ltre.
PatnFul suicida-

a young girl named america Rice, living with a
widowed mother, in Cincinnati, committed suicide
on the 18th inst, by taking poison The deser,ion
OF her lover was the cause of the act. The Times
says:
On Saturday last some momeutary difficulty oe.
curred between The two, and yesterday the young
man wrote her a letter stating that he should not
visit her again.hat The separation this time must
be hnaL Immediately after receiving the note, she
remarked to her mother that she did not feel weII
and would atake2 little walk, and left the hopse'
She mediately went to drug stote,and procured
quantity of fstrychhiue, which was sold TO her bv
clerk: In handing her The package, he remarked
that the contents were sufficient 10 kill three men.
to which she replica Intend to take it myself'
Upon reaching The Street, 1t appears that she
took about one half the fatal drug. and tI,en bpr
ried' on to the house of friend on the corner Of
Park and Third Streets and Informed her of the ae,
OF self destruction, placing heremein!ng portion of
the poison in her hands. Dr. Lawson was imme.
dtstey sent for, witS all speed, but he arrived TOO
late to render any assistance. The unfortunate girl
attempted towrite letter to her lover but sin
gle line wss all that she was enabled to pnt on ma.
per- Her sutferings were of the most painful des,
cfpton, and her screams when the fatal drno +ool,
III effect, were heart rending in The extreme.
piercing the ear like the wall of the condemned in
the bitterest agony. The mother of The e;;l weo
sent for, and arrived some half hour before her
uea'n and the scene which followed no peuciI cou,a
put on canvass or pen on paper In an hour after
que 'ook the fatal poison she was a corpse. The
deceased was said to be girl of market personal
oeaa'y aud considerable accomplishment.
.1ne execution :, Of Three Men In New
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
Everett on Louis NAPOLEON.

Edward Everett is now, writing a sketch of the
History of Louis Napoleon in his Mount Vernon
Papers. We give below his opinion of the EN-
peror:
he has given TO France the strongest govern
ment-esuivalent tear in that country TO the best
government-which she has had since the downfall
of hisuucie. He has completed public works, be-
heath which the magnificent profusion of Louis
Fourteenth staggered. he has decorated and i'm
proved Paris beyond all his predecessors on the
throne, and projected and accomplished the gigan-
tic undertakings throughout the interior and along
the coasts of France. Abroad he has consolidated
the conquest of AIgeria,-naintained an nndoubt-
ed superiority for France over the armies of England
associated with het in the Crimea formed a firII
alliance With Great Briian against whom his qu-
Gle waged an inerneeine war for twenty years; and
has restored his country to her former ran; in the
politics of Europe. In accomplishing theje obiee4s
the press has been fettered and the tribune sienced
and those liberties which the AngIo-Ssxon mind
regards 40 the final cause of the political societies
OF men, -have' been grieviously abridged. BIT
France has yet to show that she Is capable of en-
joying them in peace - :, -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-02
Our Nominee for Congress.


We take pleasure in transferring from the wi,
chester Vrgiuian' the following ust tribute to II
unsellsh spirit which has ever actuated the la
Rvp tsentat'vP in this District, ii his course
Congress. il presents record ofwhich his frianI
may we'll be proud. Referring Dan article in
Richmond Examiner in which that paper spes
very harohy of Congress generally, the 'Yireini
saws:
2 1--WE are grs,ifed to know that our immedi
Representative, Mr.. Faulkner, is entitled 10 txa
tiOn from the E1Gmtn ers animadversiOns.
F.s votes will be Gund Uniformly recorded aga
every attempt TO increa e the pa4 Of Member
Congress, since he has BEEN a member IF thai be
lie has uniformly VUed against every proposit
to furnish the Members with Books, or with
perqnisites or allowances of any kind Or charac
bevond sucl legal paw as they received when
first entered that body. And his votes have nj
formly been in nivOr of the abolition OF the fran
ing privilege now enjoyed by Memhers of Cuner
on this question, be has gone farther than
would go ourselves. We think fl mnniestly ris
and proper that Members of Congress should ID
certain extent, be allowed the ffAnking. prfsile
Alter careful snrVty Of Mr.. F.'s record dnri
the period he has beeR in Congross, il will be fon
that in every instance where anv motion or rpsolu
ton bias been submitted. The effect OF which woul,
be to cahrer personal or individual benefits upo,
the nemhtrs OF that body, his vote has been in IN
negHtlu sand, we believe, in every insvsnce wber
the effect would he to cut off an existing imorope
rtirite OF allowance his vote will be IOrnd in th
o6frmat re.
/, is true the Examiner makes no chargA aosSrs
any particular member members on this subject
but its general and sweeping charges against
Democratic Cungrese, prompt us 10 suggest that i
should discriminate and make executions where is
tice requires they should be made"