davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
Tho truth ! ssy. and With no sporin'.
To recommend the pens Of MoRToS.
A good pen aids the hand and head,


To recommend the pens Of MoRToS.
A good pen aids the hsDd and head.
Speaks what was meant and what was said;
All written clear. all truly read.
Bo.iJe, TO get such pen of gold,
III write it-just where they are sold;
He's been there long, long may remsin,
At rs In Maiden lane,
No, need you doubt or walk ntrsy,
You find Il East Of pea. Broadway.
North side, shout the THiRTEEsrH door
On such theme need slug no more!
The best are good enough for men
or sense, who write With proper PEN
IT'S cheaper too, 1t lasts 30 well
And Ia not dear 20 buy or sell.
E1pereuce too can make US feel.
How much superior. gold to steel!
The cheaper ones are la the end
The dsarer ones. you'll iind, my friend
So get MORTON, ever use it,
Apother-ii you chance TO lose IL,
A pen; and have no pencil In II:
All Ike It best. who 50 begin It.
Besides; there's immortality
In every thing Of base degree.
Low thing.-wi,h them ii xe converse,
IL almos, its Us for cune
To such we or, In miHdless state,
Just gradually assimilate.
Walking with wise men We grow wise,
And hope 10 ripen for the skies.
So with men Of vile character,
II we Associate, we mar
Our better hopes. and seldom riso
To join superiors In the skies.
Thus might the same analogy
In every way eItet ded be-,
But my concern IL now 10 hold
My precious tali.nan Of gold
In jsst snd grateful Estimation,
With proper self Capitalization:
As equally. to neighhor, friend,
To every one. TO recommend,
Who wish to write Ike gentlemen,
Tie use Of noRros's classic pen
Lsain, Of all ar.c,ies,
Adapted 10 the one that buys;
A. d, hca,e for ladys hand.
Or coarse, for sailors to command;
For ,eiy'ner. merchant. suthor, poet
All for the sort you wish he'll show IL
And you may what be .sys believe,
Using no blarny to deceive.
Get there good substantial peni
For good alone, 50 u.e Il then
And while you write. Try TO remember
Prom New Year, I'll lat q December,
That secretaries there above
Are writing down your every move,
For God 10 cen ure OF epproyei
Your thought. and worc,, acts and desiresi
Since God the register requires
The Book Of Lie has many shame
Recorded FOR immortal fame
Reader, VIXEN ,hundcrs shake the sphere.
May y0uys aud wine slow, wKIrTKs THERE!
s. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
POETRY.
From TIE ". Y. Tribune Of July O.
Poets pen,


orr country's most ysue'atle and veneIsted
zen PRESENTED b. Mr. A. Morton with Gold
fsciure, returned Lis Acknowledgements theI
wisr verse;:
MORTON. am much beholden
For this pen, 50 purely golden;
Pen, that feasts a critics eyes soi
Pen, that when you u,e 1t flies 90;
Pen. those ID, 20 li.he and taper,
Value gives TO any PAPER.
When you write agraeeful some"
Orano,e Of hard urcnit-
Pl.ase ebserve, Sir, say you "'''o'
Notes of hand never do write !
Though I've done such thines Of Soie'
Pm resolved to " sin no PORE
Pen. cay. so purely soloen'
For tho y bich I'm much bebolden
To the eye. in du.fihat found III
To,be min. from quartz that ground it,
To The spade, from earth that dug it;
To the hand ihs; clutched the nugget
Tha, bad lain for countless oges,
Aspeslecied IS ths pages,
That. when am Muses. smitten,
With this pen may yet be wriiten,-
Pen. (onos more y 80 purely golden,
For the which Prn much beholden
Tc the captain bold" that went to
Bring the 4" tin" from Sacramento;
To the furnace where twas smelted,
To the coal wheiewith twas mslted;--
Is 1t not. from this, deducibie,
That " am debtor" to the crueible,
Shat the liquid, when red hot,
Kept from going "a all to pot"
Psat cup-fre-clay and plumbsgo--
Would 10, let the " drops" astrsy 60,
But the current, DER it's lip,
Made into the siiice slip;
Where, relieved from toriuring fame,
A" eool" ingot it became
TO the huge and heavy hammers,
Welded BY the lusty hammers,
Who, nth blows ss sue as Fste's,
Best that ingot into plates
To the rollers. turned so true.
Into sheets those pLtes that drewt
TO the presses, aud the dies,
That. to just the proper size.
Cut those sheets to form the pen
To the cunning chiel" who then
Fused The irioosmiu point
TO the gold with such joint
That no sear snd tear shall ever
Tbe two precious metals severf
70 that uirsc.e Of cunning.
Tb- thin wheel hat, swiftly running
Spite ths, point sd metal sheet,
And then brings the paris to meet
Lake well-tnsicbed groom and bride,
That shall ave, as one, abidei
And a. QUE shall work together,
Whsuoeer the wind or weather,
Neither larger, neither smaller,
Neither shorter neither taller.
Neither slower, nei,be- quicker,
Eeith,r thinner, neither thicker,
Eeiiber hnlberer than the other,
keiihef s.iirr than It's brother;
K,iner tw lsieo out Of shape, or
Piercing through the thiunes, paper,
Both, a. wills the wise designer,
Mixing iul stroke, or finer;
Aud. ns pens are bound In duty.
leaving bucs OF gree. aud beauty.
For hi. pen. 50 good so golden,
To all these an beLolden!
Brt-my ,uicry to sbcTtsn--
Sill more do owe 20 MokToS;-
HOrton, ulitrsnsceu6ed plsnuer
or improvements, IN the manner
or producing GOLDEN PMS,
That su'pAss ell other mems
10 there can there bs--s greater
Judge OF peus-or .series.orl
Who. BY me unssked, unknown,
Moved BY mercy all his owe,
Thinking what must have paid
For gold peus. by buuglsTs made,
Guessing what would fit my hand,
Thu selected for NE. and.
With billet. bret, but pleasant,
Sent il TO Hr--G' a pyeentf
hisgtos. II. C.. June 20. 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

! The pen when hammered
ct all IL hammered by q
,usil PAM hing hammer.
worked BY tue b,hd, while the
pea l. h-ld scfos. a little snyil
81 cuived suiibce " u oue
nor. blow IL struck on one
rice than oil the other, or II
The blnws struck on one side
should he Ia the lea.t degree
harder III ,n those Oh the other,
b. deDsiiy OF he motal nu,t
be gie-f-r on one sds, and tho
zen will have q tendency to
iputter
,cbIue now cut the pen ont
is stamped on IL, and il is
iauent shape. The iridos-
by II thin revolving copper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

SampIes Of Orders Received.

A. samples OF which Mr. morton receives. aud Tho
rom which lie selects Pens to suit he euome'
and The manner which he treat. people generally We give
the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
~ OTHEks.

The slit lie continued by va
nous devices Il hand labor. as
may be readily seen by the
u,ny uneyeIly ALT peas ia
ure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

IAHDITT. NaY y, I1ti
Mr. A HoRroy- Dec, Sir. Though hsye recently hem
up 10 London could hrd god pen. there haf eqas
to u writing With which 81 IN fhlfdeptiA
three esIs Ego. Therefore. apply you three such p.H
zee sdy,Ii.ed IN 1ie E,sning Pa, snd iudcpendesL
want Of me very YIHsT qu'hiy toesbr hmori and
such Will make very he Gr,Le, as well a. la" Unc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
UNnrp sr.1rsCo N,rlaTx. [

Fct1l.
inclose check IS on the N,ael us'its tatk Boston
Re.ptctfully yours, CHARLES ID. (LEFfLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
How Sold Pens arc Made.
BY OTHERS.

Thss. points are attached to
the gold by solder. which Is
.lpsly but suieiy eaten away
by tie acids 4 tho lax, when
tie roi { dfops on.
The blank' are then passed
Though one pair OF rolling
mill which r-qu rec r.sdja,t.
irg With very pressure OF the
bisns thi- " done by screw
irg down the upper roll. aud.
bring drne by hand, renders
sccnfscy imposlble, either a.
regards oiasticity OF unif.Im
density OF thickness OF metal.
Only one pair Of rolls il Ie
quiisd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

The slit Is CONTINUED by very
expensive ana iLuirst- ma
chine. which takes swey the
ia iAi ebtio.l o. 4 irsu e. it,
Deirg msce sxsctly IN the cen
ter Of the pen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
Which have been separatsd

The point is then ground into tho proper shape oil
copper wheels dscs, with emery, and the Pens are
finished by smoothing aud polishing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Isl1gD STATES iofstiAIEt
CshDuP July p. 1877.
Mr. A MoRroy Dear Si'. The pen. came /" ely AL give
h. she.t salts seton is .angs tHt ore - tend
Ton Tns to An,ict for good pens tot 'uchis te
fact Tor uothia. t-d 10 Lo.4o, can compare WIKI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

0VeItures for Peace Submitted by the
South.
From tie Chicuqo Times.

From tie Chicago Times.
1t may be stated positively that the adj
minstraiion al Washington have before
them PROPOSITIONS from Richmond for
peace aud Ee,to atIcn Of The Union-intor.
maI propositions, but none tie less author
Itauve, and none HE .e-s OF extraordinary
interest To The people Of the north. and
lliJeed, 10 he civilized world We do NOT
make this annouHceue'.t on the strength
oi Tie speech OF FeInando Mood IL Now
ork a few days agp-ihopyh Mr.. " ooJ
spoke positively aud distinctly OF such pro-
propositions having been mad- We
make 1t ur the strength of information dl
rect, explicit, and which We ourselves
know TO be perfectly reliable
OF The precise terms of the proposition
We are not at Ilbeity. to speak, but they
are such rs the south could hoHorably
make ana Tie uorlh could honorabIy AZ.
cept lhey are such ~, made the basis
OF settlement, would restore The old Union.
Since the admins ration became possess
ed OF these Propositions Congress have as
sembled and the President ha, submllte
his annual message. No mention Is made
III lhe message Of any knowledge 10y the
itesldeht OF any new avenue 10y which
peace Is possible. The whole hypothesis
OF the message Is that peace and settle
nent are attanable only by continuance
Of the war and the enforcement of the
universal emancipation scheme Looking
Il, the message alone. the Inference i
Irresistible that The administration have
eonlemptuou>Iy rejected The cyer,ures
from tie south. and that their demand is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

MARINE Losses FOR NovEMBER.-The
table Of marine losses in the Atlantic
ocean for the past month shows loss in
The aggregate OF fifty one vessels, of which
eight were ships, four were barks, seven
were briggs, twenty three were schooners,
one steam tug, and one a sloop OF
this number seven were captured by the
rebel steamer alabama, and burned four
sunk after collision; eigh. were abandon>
ed; three are missing. and one was burn
ed. The total value OF the property lost,
destroyed, and missing, is one million four
hundred and sixty three thousand five
hundred dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
Ocean Teleerapl.

The disappointment arising from the
loss OF the Atlantic cable is likely 10 be
made up by LAYING down new one, COM
biuing the Improvements which science
and experience have demonstrated 10 be
necessary To secure success.
Experiment has de, eloped all tie great
principles upon which The world IS nov>
ed. Franklin brought down lightning
from the clouds, and Morse put the .uble
element in harness. The laying Of the
Atiantic cable between Ireland and New
tuunn!lAnd was an experiment.
L failed. but the benefits arising from
The experiment are not lost a> proved IN
the successful laying aud warkirg Of sub,
marine cabes III Europe, which might not
have been accomplished except by the
kno" edge gained from the lost cable.
Messre Glass. Eliot d Co, manufacture
ers OF Submarine cable, propose 10 make
one, and lay il down from the west coast
r. and o tile cas- efn shores Of New :
found and. charging therefor the actual
outlay, and 10 receive, ahcn completed
twerly pei cen =. in tie stock # he com
pauy, payable IN in~iailmenrs, dependent
moon success IN working. -Nelo York
Journal IF Commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
Meagher's Irish Brigade.

Gen. Thomas !. MEAGHER's Irish Brig.
ade is now the advance force Of BURxsIpE's
army. Much dissatisfaction was express
ed by its officers on the removal Of Gen.
MCCLELLAN from command-so much so
that several of them Immediately rendered
their designations. So many designations
were handed in that Gen. MEAGHER was
compelled to decline receiving them, and
issued an address on the subject, in which
occurs the following language:
These designations, the Brigadier Gen.
era has reason to believe, were for the
most pant prompted by The recall of Major
General Mcclellan from the command Of
the Army Of the Potomac. Unless he
misunierstanls them they were intended
AS signal expression of devotion to that
trusted and beloved Young general. But
devotion to a general, however popular
and richly endowed with talents, and oy
nature mngically qualified to attract and
bind soldiers to him, ought no: lie allow
ed TO interrupt for a moment the loyal
and intimate relations which should ever
unite the soldier to his flag and the citizen
to the State"
The residence Of DANIEL DEvLIN, Esq.
at ManhattanviIle, near New York, was
the scene Of very interesting ceremony
a few days since, which was witnessed by
a large company of ladies and GENT emen
including Archbishop HUGuEs, August
! BELMONT, JAMES r. BRADY, DR.. Ives,
Judges DAILY and HILToN, and SHEPPARD
KNAPP. The ceremony was the presen-
ta;ion Of new and superb set Of colors
to the Brigade, and the transfer of their
old and battIe-torn colors TO the tempo
| rary custody of Mr.. DEvLIN, an old and
rdworking friend Of the Brigade
Brief and feiicitous speeches were made
by one of the officers of the brigade, Capt.
! MC(fEE, deputed to return the old coors,
and by Mr.. DEvLIN, to whose care they
were consigned, and by Mr.. SpALDING in
presenting and gallant officer in receiy-
ing the new colors. Tie old flags are a
touching memorial Of the services which
the Irish Brigade has rendered to the
country. They are stained with winds
and rain, torn into tatters, pierced with
bullet and shell spl nterS, and stained with
noble blood The new ones are exceed
irgIy beautiful in coIcr and design. The
names Of the various battle>felds in which
the brigade has won is unfaGjng laurels
are inscribed upon their folds, and the
new fields in which they viii renew their
Old victories will alas be recorded as they
have been il the flags now preserved in
their honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
ABsENTEFs FROM THE ARMY Iii sta

ABsENTEFs FROM TIE ARMY Its sta
ted On good authority dat no less than one
hundred and eighty housond of the SOL
diers whose names pow ill the muster
rolls are absent, 9Th or without leave -
To talk about discipline AMI organization
in tie face of facts Ike this, is nonsense
sublinated to the umos. attairabIe Limit.
The President, too, is reported as having
lately made the remark that the army is
less IN numbers to day than when the last
levy was made for three hundred thousand
men,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

LoYALTY.-The Abolition fanatics have
been in the habit Of calling every man dis
loyal who would not agree with them in
the manner of conducting the war. The
Philadelphia Catholic snubs these crea-
lures as follows:
LOYALTY here and now means devotion
10 the Union, the Constitution, and the le-
Ultimate government of The United States.
1t does not mean the adoption of any pc
cuiiar theory as to the shortest way of put
ting down the rebellion. To call man
disloyaI or a traitor because his sober sense
d'sapproves Of your hobby on the right
way of ending the war, is simply to prove
yourself narrow-minded, persecution
loving fanatic"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
A most Inhuman Act.

A few weeks since we gave an account
OF The shooting, in cold blood, Of ten .citi-
zens of Missouri, by order of one Gen. Nc
NEIL, an officer who disgraces the Union
army. These men were murdered on the
sole ground that Union citizen Of the vi
ciuity had been missing for several days,
and could not be found There was no ev.
idence whatever that the man was foully
dealt with, and if so. that either o. those
ten poor human beings had any hand in it.
1t was enough for this devil in human
form, wita shoulder straps, to judge them
guilty" without Trial of any kind, and
have them shot-one by one-in the pres
ence Of their wives and children The Co
lumbus (Ohio) Crisis has the following Sc.
quel TO the horrible affair:
TIE man for whom General Mcneil
shot ten some tins ago, and which was
! noticed in the Crisis. has returned home
alive and well, and his wife, before the ex-
ecu'ion of those men, wen, TO him (Gene.
raj McNeiD and pleaded with him TO wa,
and see if he had been killed before he ex
ecuted those men. and the brute spurned
her. | can write no more"
As yet the government has made nc
sign as to what it will Go in the case OF
Gen. McNEIL. The return of the missing
man alive and we'll really neither adds to
nor takes from the atrocity Of the murder
OF the ten men, hut it brings the matter
home to the dulest aud most preiudiced
comprehension.
The St. Joseph ono Journal saws thai
this wholesale murderer of innocent me,
met with several merited rebuffs a, ST
Louis lately. He approached Gen. Nc
K.NsTEY and offered his hand. The Gen.
eral said to him, 8 don't shake hand.
with a murderer" McNEIL afterwar5,
asked three gentlemen to drink with hin
in the Planters House saloon. They turn
ed on :heir heels and said, I'VE dom
drink with murderer" This was tie re
cep'on lie met with almost everywhere h
went in St Louis, and no doubt the ghost
of the murdered men haunted him by da
and by night. "The way Of the trans,
gressor is hard"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

FoREIGN NEws.-The latest arrival
from Europe brings advces that the news
of the removal Of MCCLELLAH caused de-
preston in American securities. and was
generally regarded by the English press as
a political move made in consequence Of
the Democratic victories in several states.
The Democratic successes also furnish a
topic for discussion in tie British newspa-
pers. They are generally considered as
indicative Of disposition in favor of
peace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

THE SIZE OF OUR ARNY.-Serretarv
STANTON, in his annual report, makes the
statement that there are. now ten military
departments; and the armies operating in
those departments, according to official re
turns, constitute force of seven hundred
and seventy>fve thousand three hundred
and thirty-six men that since the date Of
the returns, this number has been increas>
ed TO over eight hundred thousand, and
when the quotas are filed up, will amount
to over one million of men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12


forget that some few are my seniors. or
that many Of you have more experience
than IN the cnnduc. Of fnlbIc affairs.
let | trust that in view of The great re-
sponslbiiltyl resting upon me. you will per
ce'Fe no vans Of respert to yourselves 10
any undue earues,ness | nav seem TO dis
play.
Is it doubted then that the plan I pro
pose. II adoptcd,-wiil shorten tue war, and
thus lessen its expenditures Of noner and
blood? Isit doubted tia, i. wonIl restore
the national prosperity and perpetuate
both Indefinitely
i it doubted that if we here. Concrocs
and tie Executive, can secureits abortion
tue goo2 people will respond 10 a united
aBa earnest appeal from Us
Can we, can they BY any other means 50
certainly or 50 speedily assure those vital
objects We can succeed only BY con
cert
1t is not can any Of US imag;ne better,
but sui the question recurs, can we do
better
TIE dogmas Of tie quiet past are made
ouate 10 the stormy present Tn, occas-
ION is piled high with difficulty and We
must rise with the occasion. As onr case
i new, 50 We must think and act anew
we must dIsenihraI ourselves, and then we
shall save our country. ~.
FUow- Citizens: We cannot escanc
history. We Of this Congress will be r.,
,,,o.r,, I.l :, ., ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
their honor.


New YORK CHARTER ELEcrIoN.-The
Charter Election in New York city took
place on the % inst, and resulted in the
election of MATTHEW T BRESHAH and
JoHH E. DEyELry, Democratic candidates
for Comptroller and Corporation Counsel,
respectively. BEENNAN's majority is 13,
595, and DEvELIN's 24272 The returns
of the votes for Aldermen and Conncilmcn
show Tie election of all the Democratic
candidates for the former offices. and near
~ all of those for the latter. Tie School
Officers elected are also largely Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

IMPROVEMENTS notwithstanding the
dizziness in business caused by the war, in
other towns, We have had several substan
tai buildings erected in Mantowoc during
the past season.
We will particularly mention the hand.
some store erected by our enterprisnc
fellow citizen, Mr O. ToRRrsoN, near the
north END of The bridge. A, a heavy out
lay of money he has erected splendid
building, which, for size and design, can
hardly be exeeled in this or any other
western town, It's dimensions are very
large, and it is handsomely finished and
ornamented inside. TIE painting and
granting of its interior departments is OF
the best artistic skill, and the store, in all
its Accommodations and conveniences to
purchasers, is all that could be asked.
Mr.. ToRRlsoN is one of our live mer-
chanis, who, by honest and fair dealing,
has won an enviable reputation among
our business men. By liberaity TO his
customers, ana business qualifications, he
has succeeded in ati2ining position sec
ond to no other merchant in Northern
Wisconsin, and we hope he will continue
to increase his already heavy business
He is now moving his stock Of goods from
his old place of business to his new store,
and will be happy to see his old custom
ers and many new ones at his new estab-
lishment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12
M A N TOW 0 g:
TEE DEMOCRATIC CREED

Equal and exact Justice to all men, Of whatev-
er state or persuasion, religious political.
The support Of the State governments in all
their rig "a tat surest bulwarks against anti
republican tendencies
a mild and safe corrective of abuses which
are Topped by the sword of revolution, where
peaceabe remedies unprcvided
generous spirit OF Concession and compro-
mise, the vital principle of republics without
which there must be az appeal to force, the vi
tai principle and immediate pa ent of despotism
The supremacy OF the civil power over the
milit-,ry Authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
NAV De lightly burthened.
Freedom OF religion, freedom OF speech, free
dom of the press, and freedom of the person,
under the protection If the habeas corpus, and
trial BY Jur impair slly selected
And now, as ala about to bid you
good night, allow me to say, by way of advice
stahd bg your principles as you are, BECAUSE
YGU ARE RIGHT These, and these alone il
successful, viii give peace to the country and
ensure the perpetuity o! the government 1Hake
no burqdins nor compromises se5h either of the
opposing political parties, and IT we be defeated,
a We may pe'h,ps be, in tie coming contest,
d. not be disheartrned bat stand firm, and soon
er or later, honest mer III join you from the
Other parties enough IL give You the victory
aud preserve the government III It's constitutions
al Integrity forever "-STFPHEN \, DOUGLAS,
IN his remarks from IL balcony cf tie Michigan
/ Exchange, Detroit. 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-12

IMPORTANT LEGAL Decision. - The
Eastern HljnoisaD, published at Marshall,
c k cotn y, saws;
Judge Constable, at the present term of
The circuit court at Paris, de2Ied tina.
the law Of Congress requiring processes to
be issued from the circuit courts to have
government stamps on lem t. be uDcon-
stlinlonal. His derision is substantially,
th;t the general government rs no right
20 interfere with the process Of Sta 9 courts,
or prescribe he rules governing them"