davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

The property Of DR.. Philip Barnert,
100 Waverley place. Sixth will be sold at Pub
lie auction this day, at II O'Clock, the highest bidder With
out reserve.
Dining room furnshedEnclsh Tapestry Carpets, solid
black walnut Extension Table, black walnut Buff
fet black walnut Library bookcase, twelve Dng Room
Chairs Lounge covered in denine Mirror ocA. French
and Bohemian Cut GLASS; China and Slyerware Sheffield
Table Cutlery, &c
Chamber Furniture the first foor-Elegantly carved
rosewood Bedsead Dressing Bureau Washsand Hair
Mattresses fine pair OF Blankets Turkish Loun and Chair
MATCH Crossword Chairs Corner Stand Vases
and Colonies, DC
Parlor Furniture, beautiful rosewood Panoforte,
Stool Cover solid rosewood Pator Suit in
satin brocel and green rosewood Centre Tables
to match the suit large M,rrors and Pier Tables cwuod
Etegere VITA mirror back aad doors Corner and Book
stands Lace CURTAINS French Shades II bronze Clock
Paintings, rich Vases, Paror Ornaments, Paiian Marble
Figures,
Chambers and third loors-Rosewood and
hosony Bedstcas Bureaus, Washsands, Hair Mattresses
Feather Beds Boisiers Pillows, Blankets black walnut So
Ia Arm Chair IN six Chairs covered in haircotb Tables,
SOFA Beds Clocks Rockers Chars Cnrtans Shades Vases
Mirrors rich Brussels hrepy and l. grain Carpets Oil
cio Stoves, &c. Sale Sale mmcuccs ut IL
O'Clock precisely. Il. ROTH, Auct oaeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

PROWNE NICHOLS AUCTI0NEERS, WILL SELL
- Saturday Dac a. l2s oel,ck, The store No IS
Pine street next door 10 the Cscm House.
osCaTages, two seated turnover RoeGaways eeg nj
light top cay punt Irotns Wagons top Bugees three
very light jaeger Wagons, eegan, six Rockways
elegant Winter or Summer GARAGE Express Wagon
top. These carriages made and are be
sold without reserve, by order OF inc assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

YESTERDAY SPENCER WAS ADMITTED 70 PRAC.
7 10 nj lie Rsr ANY clients who may honor him With
,hcf rest their will receive due AZ
tsnion Eiiards is Ale GEMS Wines Liquor anc
Scgars imported Free LUNCH and cheap LUNCH SoaAS'
l3g Fulton street. Eharps Tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
SALE.

CONTINUATION SALE.
~ We would call attention 10 the sale Of valuable Books
being collection of the late d. Lynch Lawrence 10 bc
sold auction by j.. II. LUDLOW Co, to-day Thurs.
day. 10 O'Clock at the saicsroom No. Pine street near
Broadway, where catalogues be had. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
RESTAURANTS.

/>ysrERs -pEcEIvEp AT LIBBY'S, 1870 FULTON
~ street me lot OF Rockaways shrewsouiys and Bse
pota which are being fattened Tor my customefs lne
ansst a Is stews and fries in town. N B-oysers open
cd without cracking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
noUsEs, ROoMs. &C.. no LRT.

'To LEr,-FIRSr CLASS HOUSES, FURNISHED OR
unfurnshcd in nneNceponabe localities froot Fourth
70 Fiueth streets and Second TO Eighth avenues fSpts
'ph the times. Apply 70 PEET KNIGHT, $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

IIENRY ii. LEEDS Il CO., MISUNDERSTANDING.
ona Music u I'll, late Chatham Tneare, VIII b sid Il
puoic auction, Monday al II clock the pre,n
10 the highes. bidder tposfey no reserve The above wen
known theatre has been lifted in the best STYLE wi
entirely parqut, gas htngs, stage, bars, &C,
the roof put in thor, good orir, well every
part OF the building all tie house. dressing
furnished Crolon water introduced from the street.
paid in advance well theatrical liccnce
months. The the entire hding Is fifty
week, with ease o. eighteen mouths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

T,HE LADY WHO ENTERED TwENTY.THIRD
street sage at or below Fulton street, at about
O'Clock 7. NJ, Wednesday last, and who wore black
velvet bonnet green feathers lace veil brown cloak and
mink and mum and got out OF the the cor.
Of Sixth avenue and Twentythrd street. she de-
sres make the acquaintance Of the gentleman OPP
poe her sue do and confer sending her
addIess 70 CLARENDON, uQon square Post flee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

A LECTION NOTICE
n RlCH CARVED IVORY GHESSMEN, PUrzLEs &C
Wcayiii include in saie of Fiauy, December 90 and
VIII sell ut commencement of
AN INVOICE Or RICHLY CARVED CHINESE IVORY
q ESSAEN, IVORY ~ ZILES JENA GOTTA FIGURES,
ALBUMS Of RICH PAPER, &c. ALI, VERY COSTLY
GOODS and to be sold without account OF whom
1t may ceecern. WIN. TOPPING & co, Auctioneors,
Nos 9akc ii Park place.
10 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
MORTGAGES SALE OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

NTOKTGANE SALE OF DRUGS CHEMICALS
wi Surgical Instruments Perfumery, &C. Fl a5
CHAMBERS h FAiRCHtLD will sell on Monday, Dec 81
1851 IL NJ at No. 2iS Pear street, large quantity Of
Drugs Chemicals Dye Stufs Surgal Paints
Oils, &C. Also Perfumery Fancy Goods, &c Also Office
Furniture, Desks, Iron Safe. &c Also, Store Fixtures,
Shelving, Glass Cases, Scaes de- &C. Also quantity of
Household Furniture fianofore Books &C. &C. Catalogues
morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
"A general housework; has good city from her
last place Call at 22 9th between 18th and 10th sts
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

John II. BURLEY, AUCT1oNEER-wILL SELL THIS
day, Of O'Clock, ~ 44 Canal street. Sofas, Ola Beds
Enamced Suits mahogany Rocking and other Chairs
Warurobes Pier Manlcl and other Glasses; Extension and
other Tables; Stoves, Heaters Hat Racks Bureaus Wash
stands rosewood Eiegeres, Gas ChaDdelcrs Theatrical
Wardrobe of 30 Dresses Brussels Throepy and other Car
pets: Ocoth Hair and other Mattresses, Feather Beds
Pillows Comlorters nAes Sheets Woodenyarc Glass
Earthen and Kitchen Furniture, Everything for
ing. Aiso 10 second hand Carpets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

yEM Writer'S AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL, ON
W Thursday at II O'Clock at 45 Canal street The stock
CONSISTING part old Brandies Jamaica and ST. Cros
otch Irish and Bp,rDon VIII eya Holland GIN,
Port Madeira and Sherry Wines imported Ale and Porter,
French Cordals Preserved Fruits and Jees casup Eng
ines Liquors the shelves, together with 760OC
fine Havana Plantation other Segars Office Furniture
Catalogues the morning Of SALE No other goods ad
m led tn sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

VNANTED-GOLD AND SILVER EMBRoIDEREss. AP.
w ply 70 Mrs Peters S6th ST. between Sd and 4th
Ok CooPERS wASTED-TO MAKE ROUND AND
A. T. BRIGGS, g. Rutgers slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

A TTENrION IS CALLED TO TIE SALE OF WINES,
IA Liquors ana segars be made anchor, by Il. IL
LUDLOW CO., to-ny tThurs ay) at Il O'Clock A. NJ,
No Is New street, ny der Messis Ely Co. Catalogues
ut tho Office, No 5 Pine
A ICflON NOTicE.-YUU CAN BUY ALI. KINDS OF
"A f. rniiurc Extension and Fancy Tables, Bedding. &c.
cheaper than at any other place at q. w. SNEDN $, 263
Bow between stanton ana Houston streets Please call
Will money, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

N COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF FUR.
II nure al st ten IsanlThis day Thursday, Dec IL
at II O'Clock at the house known Cedar Knoll Vanderbilt
landing nearly oppos the Catholic church. the entire rich
Furniture the onse, embracing part Rosewood Piano
fore Velvet and Ilacloh Furniture marble top Centre
Enamelled Beir Furntn Brussels, Three ply and In
grain Carpets China and Glassware Sofas Extension Ia
Ties, Kitchen Furniture, &c. Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

by order of assignee, large les ana gents
elegant Diamond, Epamced and Is Gold Huntng
o. r. Watches by he best Makers also rich eacry, Of the
newest patterns, c,sy Tor city retail trade
comprising ladies' ln sets Broo hes, 5tc les and Earrings
IN Enamel rurauois, tn T. tari and Lava; also gen-
mems Scarf Pins SYKES Nrst and Chains, Studs
Sic We and Vest Buttons Charms laGies Chaieiaines
Lo kets Finger Rings,
All the above entirely and fresh gocda of
Importation and new designs
4 line oil Silver Watches VIII also be offered.
Catalogues now ready and goods exhibition at sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

A UCTION NOTICE.-ASSIGNEE'S SALE or FANCY
"A Goods, Toys, &c, by ROBERT HAYDOCK on Friday
December 70 al II o'clock, the store 50 Maiden lane IN
stairs The entire balance Goods TOYS AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

As WET NURSE.-A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A
n situation wet nurse; her baby only old.
Reference required Can be Gays 3I7 West
lstl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS
n cook, to do general housewprk. at
present employers for two days. 81 Lexington OF
2Lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
MILITARY.

NIILITARY.--A PERSON, OCCUPYING THE Posi-.
Itl tiu!I wholesale clothing house. hay
hau experiences in cutting cusson MorK, inanla
turing clio ns getting patterns, civil and military
possessing
and influence tie military department. Addicss Fore
man, Herald vilce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

nOe FER WEEK Is OFFERED FOR LOAN OF
ID LD $500 len times the vano, or $50 O0O worth of
properly given security Address at s. NJ o. Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

THE LADY SIGNED STRANGER IN FRIDAYS HE
raid the 18th inst, Will lind note in station ID Bible
House Fost onlce s. Il. b.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
The Olive Branch to accompany the
Sword.

We place upon our record the resolu-
tons of Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, presented at
the recent session Of Congress, for two
reasons: One is for convenience of fu-
ture reference by Democrats; and the
other is to solicit from any Republican
who may have objections to them his rea-
sons. And wo offer our columns for a
communication from him setting forth
such objections. In our view it is aston
ishing, when every Northern Democrat
and every Union man from the Border
Slave States was anxious to give Mr..
Coxs proposition n trial, that it should
have been voted down.
"MR. Cox-I ask leave to offer the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t is the part of rational
beings to terminate their differences by
rational methods, and inasmuch rs the
differences between the United States au-
thorities and the seeding States have re-
suited in civil war, characterized by Bit
tor hostility and extreme attrocity, and al
though the party in the seeded States
are guilty of breaking the National unity
and resisting the National authority, vet,
" he al RESOLVED, First, That while we
make undiminished and increased cxer-
tons by our Navy and Army to main
tam The integrity and stability of this
Government, the common laws of war,
consisting of those maxims of humanity,
moderation ard honor, which are part
OF the International code, ought to be OBJ
served by both parties, and for stronger
reason than exists between two alien ma
tons, inasmuch rs the two parties have
common ancestry, history, prosperity, glo-
ry, Government and Union, and are now
unhappily engaged in decorating their
common country.
Second That resulting from these
premises, while there ought to be left
open, as between two alien nations, the
same means for preventing the war being
carried to outrageous extremities, there
ought also to be left open some means
Tor the restoration of peace and Union.
" 1h'rd, That TO this end-the resto-
ration Of peace and Union on the basis
Of the Constitution there be appointed
committee Of ono member from each
State, who shall report to this House, at
It's next session, such amendments TO the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
Visit of Prince Napoleon at Washing
ton---The Present and the Past.

W AohANNASNi ~A"tS' ~ N~~H
The visit of Prince Napoleon 20 Wash
ington awakens many recollections OF
great interest. Fifty years ago, when
The Executive chair was filed 10y Thorn
as Jefferson, young Prince of the then
newly unparalleled House Of Bonaparte-
Jerome--cane TO the present Metropolis
of the United States, a thinly populated
village on Goose Creek, called after the
Father of his Country only three years
before. He brought with him his blooms
ING Baltimore bride, whose renown rs tho
fascinating Miss Patterson had dimmed
the lustre Of all other fair Mary landers.
The youthful couple were presented to
President whose fame ms author Of the
Declaration of July 4, 1910, was as ex-
tensive in Europe as in America. James
Madison, Secretary Of State, introduced
them. Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the
Treasury, was present; and Daniel Web
ster, then raw young man from the
Granite State, on visit TO the National
CITY, which was to be the theatre Of his
own oratorical glory, wrote to his brother
Ezekiel in passionate raptures about the
loneliness and esprit of the bride, mingled
with certain democratic sarcasms about
royalty in general, and the newly made
Prince in particular, rs was to be expect
cd from that large.eyed New Hampshire
youth with his proud consciousness of be,
ing one of Natures Mobiles"
On Saturday last the son Of that same
Prince, bearing the name Of the great
Emperor, was entertained by the Amerl-
can President in the same elegant saloon
where his father had enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Jefferson. But he had not fol
mother the peerless Baltimore beauty,
who was the starlight of his sire's fancy
and who illumined by her brilliant and
polished wit and delicious humour, a circle
already animated by the graceful CONVEX
sationaI talents of Mrs. Madison, Mrs
Lee and Mrs. Crowninshield. Wha
names and what associations.
Between the visit of the father il
1903, and of the son in 1861, wha
changes have occurred in our world
What tragedies have been enacted on th
universal theatre, with kings for PEI
formers, and princes and heroes to behol
the thrilling scenes What achievement
in arms and in arts that are to be I'll
theme of future Epics! Empires hay
risen and fallen. France alone has wi
messed, within that period, the in
pcrial rule Of Napoleon the Gran
the restoration OF the Bourbons, IL
rcigns Of Louis XVIII, and Charles X
the constitutional monarchy of Lou
Phiippe-the Republic, with Louis nj
peloonm for PFqsidenlmand- fin finally. Il
TO her people than any which has ey,
marked her history.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

From Washington and vicinity no move.
ments are made public. The rigid dis
cipline Of Gen. Scott and Gen. Mcclellan
has dried up the sources of premature mil
itary intelligence, and no advantage can
now be taken of us through the indiscre-
ton of ncws-mongers.
A terrible battle has been fought near
Springfield, Mo. The Southern army
has been defeated in an engagement in
which they numbered three to our one.
Ben. McCulloch, Price and Rains, their
Generals, are reported killed. Gen. Ly-
on, of the Federal army, is reported kill
ed. Gen. Sigel assumed command and
has fallen back TO the southwest branch
of the Pacific Missouri II. r., to be in con-
nection with Gen. Fremont for the receipt
of reinforccments. Apparently the scat
of war will now be in the southwest, at
east for some time to come.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14


South Carolina to the bond of Federal
Union. was the earnest battling Of Dem
Ocrats and Union men in those States
They were ovorpowercd and sienced by
the apparent supremacy of abolition con-
troll in the North. The refusal Of the
Democracy in Iowa, Ohio and New York,
to sell out bodily, TO DO the blind tools of
an abolitionized faction, is the first tangi- |
bic expression, from Union men North to
Union men South, insuring a common
purpose. That refusal will bring an echo
of thousands of loyal voices from the
Southern States in response to its fidelity
to the Union, and in condemnation of Sc
cession. The acceptance by Democrats
of those propositions would have closed
up and sealed all hope Of restoration OF
harmony between the sections in the Re
public. 10 h.r sIt
Republicans need no proof of the hos
tiIity of Democrats TO Abolitionism. If
Republicans are sincere in their present
DISGUST of abolitionism, and in disclailn-
ing, as they now do, every sectional pro
iect, they can demonstrate their patriot
ism by repeating all unconstitutional leg
islation in The States they rule. Then
Democrats could unite with them on a ba-
sis of principle, broad and rational. But
never on basis of Spoils. Secession and
Abolition are anti Union, at once. The
federation Of tho idea of an " irrepresible
conflict" between the interests of differ
ent sections of this nation, is subversive o.
the principles of government, with the
consent of the governed. In n govern
nent deluded by that idea, "bullets vii
take the place of ballots" Till civil wa
grows into military despotism.
The Conventions Of all parties can On
ly bring "ballots to take the place G
bullets" by exercising every vestige c
sectionalsm in every attempt TO maintai
, the supremacy Of constitutional authority
1 The Republican party hold the reins
authority, and while Democrats willingl
yield life and treasure for the maintenanc
, of the government, they still have def
n nitely in view the unity of the States
G the price of every sacrifice; and Il
i party in power are held responsible f
, the plan and means employed to accon
Q plish that unity. Nor can they even j
i duce Democrats blindly to endorse the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
The New Tax Law.

The provisions of the new Tax Law
passed at The recent session of Congress,
for carrying on the war, are substantially
rs follows. This it will be remembered
is direct tax. Besides this the ncreas-
ed duties on sugar, tea and coffee will be
source Of revenue to aid in dcfrayng
the expenses. This is what is to be rails
ed by the United States Government, and
the apportionmcnt TO Michigan is $5Ol,-
763 SO of the amount TO be raised in the
thlrty-four States, seven Territories and
the District of Columbia, which is prob
ably S20,000,0o0 annually.
Twelve States of the Union arc carry.
ing on war against the balance, and
we suppose it is not done without money,
and The difficulty may arise of collecting
the amount apportioned TO them by the
United States Government, and therefore
Michigan will necessarily have her quota
increased. The rich fruits of abolition
ism are creeping out
/. $20,O0O,OOO direct tax is levied on
lands, buildings and slaves, and appor-
toned between the States in the ratio
heretofore published.
2. Each State may assume tho colIec-
ton, by its own officers, and payment of
the United States of its share of this tax,
upon resolving to do so, between this
time and the second Tuesday of Febru-
AIRY next, so notifying the Government,
and for so doing will be allowed fifteen
per cent reduction on the amount.
8. Tho amount of any liquidated or
determined claim Of the State against the
General Government may e'first deduct
cd from the balance Of the tax remaining
due after deducting the 10 per cent.
4. All net incomes mot deducting per-
sonal or family expenses) whether from
business, salaries, or any other source, ex-
cept from those on which United States
taxes are paid in some other form, are
taxed three per cent on the surplus over
eight hundred dollars. The income TO be
rcckoned for the year preceding the first
day Of January, 1862.
3. One assessor and one collector arc
TO be appointed for each State, whose sal
AIRY will not exceed $4,000 each. These
are TO appoint such subordinate assessors
and collectors as may be necessary at sal
aries not exceeding 81 200 each.
u. The provisions for determining in
come ascertaining and furnishing of fraud,
DC, are the same as in the bill heretofore |
published. rr
The provisions in the bill as reported
taxing liquors, beer, carriages, wa tches
&c, were stricken out.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
Mortgage Sale.

HEFAULT having been made in the condi %
- dition to n certain mortgage, executed by
lIermanus Koning and Ilendrick Koning, to
ANA niIy-elgnt, and recorded on tho 25th day
of December, A. ID. 1860, in book or libcr T. OF
Mortgages, on page 4Ol, in the Registers Office
OF Ottawa County, State of Michigan, % part of
which said mortgage, being payment of 5000,
due the first day of January, a. ID. 1861, having
been by said Engel De Young assigned to me,
jacob Cats, which said assignment was duly re-
corded in the Registers Office of Ottawa Coun-
ty, State of Michigan, on the 10th day Of July,
"A. ID. 1861, in book or libcr + of mortgages, on
page 263, and no suit or proceeding at law hav-
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
by the said mortgage, or any part thereof and
there being claimed as due and unpaid ON said
mortgage the whole Of said payment and inter
est, amounting mt the date of this notice 10 tho
sum OF two hundred and forty-fve dollars,
and thirty-three cents ($245,33), together with
the costs of foreclosure.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on Thurs
day, the 10th day of October next, at II o'clock
(noon,) OF that day, at the front door of the
courthouse of the County of Ottawa, in Grand
Haven, in said County and State of Mehig gan.
snail sell ut public auction 10 the highest bidder
the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the east half of the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-fOur, in town five north of range fourteen
west, situate in the County of Ottawa, State of
Michigan. JACOB Cars,
Assignee Of Mortgage
Grand Haven, July 10, 1861. Gi29w13
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.
Notice (!

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN cd, one of the propretors of the village OF
Mill Point, Ottawa County, Michigan, intends
to make application at the next term of the Cir
cult Court for the County of Ottawa aforesaid,
TO be begun and holden on the fifteenth day OF
October next, to have all that part OF Lake
street, lying and being east and south-easteriy
Of the intersection of said Lake street with Blu
chanan street. in Bryants Addition TO said vii
ilaec of Mill Point and also all that part OF Lib
crty street lying and being east of the intersec
ton of said Liberty street with said buchanan
street. vacated. ISAAC BRYANT.
Dated Mill Point, August 18th, 1851 l33 Wv
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-14
Entirely Satisfactory.

Tho Grand Rapids Eagle, in comment
ing upon an article in our last weeks is
sue, in regard to the Governor and his
appointments, says:
$50 far, majority of tho officers are
4" Democrats, not Republicans, so that the
+" Governor has not consulted preferences
{" in that matter at all. Nor have the
"otficers been his personal friends in
"any instance yet known. The Govern
"or has only looked for military ability
and honesty, combined with earnest
"love of the Union"
This is just as il should be, and con-
firms the opinion We held to be the duty
of the Executive, in our article quoted by
the Eagle, j. g., "If otherwise qualified,
f" and up to the standard of requirement,
ga representative of the party in power
would deservedly be laughing stock,
/" did he not appoint to positions Of trust
and emolument from the ranks of his
own party" Governor BLAIR feels
the responsibility of his position as Gov
ernor o. the State, and therefore selects
those sup to the standard of require
"ment" in making the appointments.