davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25


the scope OF river intelligence is grad
ually contracting. and we have but little
to record. 4s@.ThegrAiphaF arrived yesterday
morning, and IN coming into the wharf
grouhded (6n tne G1eefs yfness She was de-
tanned for some time, but finally got OFF,
sfF she proce ded d8wn the riy er, with but a
faint prospect of getting through. The
Ida Refs had Tot arrived at noon.-..-The
P. G. Gray is aground at French Island ...-..'
The j. p. Webb had not got over when the
Alpha left yesterday morning. --.---. The
,Lopfsa had rot arrived at nooh- 81 The
ey Ollie Sullivan hadla an excellent trip out ~,
The News Boy is doing a splendid bus1-
nessjsst now. going fIll daily ~ text week
she WIN leave dail y-at ga. M ITO Garry peo-
pie to the Henderson Fair. They will,
also, carry the Crescent City Silver Band
down in the morning and up in the event
81 ing The LGoraAS andI Kzre<PeFT are
q due here The Michigan goes down
below the wharf. and will probably lie up
for season. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
BoatsIe.vfngTo-Day.

For CAIRo-The louisa, Captain Tom
Bolus, will unquestionably be the packet
for Cairo at o'clock to-day. She is light
and finely appointed-sr Capt. -Io1. Bolus
and Charley Cfam fofd. 7herfchief Officers,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
''G Can Afford TO Lose nm ARM for
Fty COuntry.1

4. the battle of Kenesaw. a Colonel Of
the Federsl army, galantly leading his reei-
ment IN the charge, was brought from his
horse by bullet from the rife of rebel
sharp .shootes. The wound was severe
one, and week and fainting, he was compel.
ed to leave his noble comrades, and 20 70
the rear. to he placed under the surgeons
care. He was informed that the ainputa.
tion Of his good right arm" was necessa-
ry. Nerving hiulSelF ror the amputation he
said to brother officer, now resident OF
Cleveland, who was commiserating hin up
on his misfortune, II can afford to lose an
aim for my country The wounded officer
was Colonel danes NJ Neibling, recently
rejected by the Senate Of the United States,
as Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Fifth Ohio District. The gallant cficer
who was proud to lose an arm Tor the sake
Of his count;y, is deemed ''disloyai" by the
Radical majority in the Senate Of the Unit
ed States, and is contempiuously refused
an office, which they desire to give to some
able bodied, stay at.helne rsdicsi wire pull
Ter. The treatment Col, Neibiing and the
other soldiers rejected, ave received from
tho Senate is a commentary upon the boast;
ed loye fer the boys In blue so leunly
mouthed few months ago. Par, Deal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
The Executive E3aEsi0Gs - i lao
ErrPSEdSEf,s Wife,

The Washington correspondent of the
Lafayette lind. Courier tR"publicanl Tins
alluqts, in describing the iate reception Of
the P,csid, NJ, to his fifa. lie says:
Mrs johnson appeared at the rec ption
for the first time. ! +, 1t deep anxiety to
see the Won an who had taught her husband
TO read, and Inspired him with that lofty
amEi ion which led to place and powcr-
Sho. st,td near he President TO III right;
pale, thin, stamped with care and sickness.
u countcnance Of thoughtful sadness At,
expression OF deep curiosity. Looking for
moment at each person introduced, her
eye weGld drop Immediately in mcditaliye
thoughtfl mess. as if her mind and heart
we're filled with thoughts and cmolions far
ditfcrent from the Riddy throng passing BY
All who know her speak well Of her. +"
In regard to the farliiiure Of the house,
be says: si
THE blue, the green, the red and the
cast rooms are all exceedingly rich in APP
poarance, TIE papcr, curtains, furniture.
paintings, all in heautiiul and harmonious
rtspondence. The CARPET of the cast
room is q rich pattern oi ExminSter, the
curtains Of purple brocatelle and white lace.
Your readers can form some idea Of their
richness when Informed that Tor each win
dow they cost $1,000. But to be fully sd-
mired and appreciated they must lie seen.
To prevent them from being rut to pieces
by thougltess and reck less visitors. uS in
former times, police oficer is stationed at
euch window, and no one is allowed 10
touch" .ss-..5. ..a. .r-' ,ra .H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
2. NO. 80.

D
! It's operation will be begun, as soon as ths
General snd his tronps Cal be placed. The
dread alternative betaeen its har>h Itls
and com mpliance with the terms Of this meas
urc is not Suspended, nor are the peoI,!c 81.
iordcd any tine for free delilerstion. The
uill sayR TO them, take martial law frst. Snd
then deliberate; sud when they have cora
ell that this measure requires them to 90.
other condluons and contingencies, over
winch they have no control. yet remain 20
be fulfilled before they can be relieved frUul
martial law. Z,
Another Congress must erst approve tie
Constitution made IN conformity with the
Will Ct this Congress, and must declare thuEe
States entitled TO representation in bu:h
Houses. The whole question remains cpen
and unsettled, end must sgaip occupy tho
attention Of Congress. and in the tncsn tima
he agitation y Nnich now prcvaIIs viii con:
tlnue to distarb oil portions Of the leople.
The b denies the legality Of tie Cox
ernmGnts of the ten States which partici.
raied il thf ratification Of the 3mondmert
to the Federal Constitution aSolishing slsv.
cry forever within the jurisdiction Of the
united States, and practically excludes th, N
trcln the Unitn
If this assumption Of the Lin be correct.
their concurrence cannot be considered IS
having been legally given, end the impoI-
;snt !sct is made 10 appear that the consent
Of three tour,hs Of The States. the requisite
number, has net been Constitutionally oh
tanned to the ratification Of that amerdmcns
thus leaving the question of slavery where
il stood before th= amendment tas officially
declared to haee become part OF the Cen.
stitnticn.
That the measure proposed by this hin
violates tie Constitution in the particular
mentioned, and in many ways is too clear
to admit Of the least doubt. Il ooly re,
mains to consider whether the ihiuhcsicns Of
The instrument ought to g obeyfd or not.
! think they ought tn he obeycd for reasons
which; | will proceed 10 give US briefly a.
possible
In the first place, it is the only system ot
free government which we can hope to hava
as nation. When it ceases to re the rn!s
of our conduct, re may perhaps take our
choice between complete anarchy and con-
soidated monarchy. and a total dissolution
Of the Union. But, National liberty, regu.
lated BY law, will have passed beyond Iur
reach. ..
1t is the hest form Of government tie
world ever saw No other is or can be SO
veil adapted 20 The genius. habits or wants
Of the American people. combining the
strength OF the great en- pirr with the un-
sreGsablc blessing of local sell. government;
having central power to defend The gchc.al
interests. and recognizing the authority Of
the State as he guardian Of industrial
r,sht'. 81,
It is the sheet anchor Of our safety abroad
aud cur peace at home, and was ordained to
form roIc perfect union, establish
jus,icc. insure DOMESTIC tranquility, and
general welih;p. .ls
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

4 BURGLAR has teen convicted in Brook
on the circumstantial evidence ofan internal
revenue stamp. He had left the cover Of
match box on the premises. aid hs had
IN his pocket at the time ai bis sfrest the
box, attached to vhich wss the torn frag-
mcnts ot-a revenue stamp. On placing on
the cover the broken edges a tia stamp
fitNd exactly, and nm this proof alone the
prisonc, goes to the reniicn.iary for ten
years - a i~t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

az eScited orator speaks I'VE have
taken Atanta, wo have taken Sarannah.
Columbus, Charleston, aud now at last we
have captured petersburgh and occupy
R chn.ond, and what remains for us 10 ctakefH
an Irishmau in the crowd shouts, Lets
take drink. The crowd dispersed IN ~
iious directions. ' " T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

demned whom he pronounces guilty. He
! is not bound TO make any report, or keep
any record Of his proceedings lie may ar
rest his victim wherever he may find him
without warrant accusation or proof Of
| trobable cause. lfhe gives them rial
before he inficts the punishment, he gives
! Of his grace and meTcy--uot because he is
| commanded so TO do,
! Toa casual reader Of the Lii it might seem
Tihat some kind Of atrial vas secured 10 per
sons accused Of crime, but such is not The
case Tic officer may have local or civil
! nihupals totry affcpd"rS; lut, ofcourse, this
| does not require that be shall do so. Iijany
State or Federal power rrrsamcs 70 sxi rCiSc
Eits legaliurisdction IS the trial ol malcfactor
without his spec;al permission. he can break
It mp, and rinish the ipagcs and jGIors as
being themselves pialelacIors. ... -.. w.
IIc can ssfe his friends IRON justice and
despoil his fucmies. Contrary 10 justice, it
il also proyi3ed that he shall have rower to
prganize military commissions or tribunals,
hut ttis power is not Commanded 70 DO it,
it is merely rermisSiye, and is to be used
only when, in his judgment, it nay re
Necessary I. for the Trial Of ,cf'thdcfs e, en- If
sentence nf a commission were made a
prerequisite to the punishment cf party,
il would he scarcely the slightest upon the
0iicer who has authority to organize it as
he pleasos, prescribe lis mode Of proceed
inga, anpnint its members from his own
subordinates, and revise all It's decisions, iu-
stead of mitigating the hardness Of his
single rule. Such a tribunal would be used
much more probably to divide the rosponei-
bility Of makirg it more c!r, O. ur;iust,
Several provisions, dictated by the hu-
NANNY OF SohEt So nave sLech lhFeil'n ~
ne III" "ff&" NV. 10 lft tStlalh 'he power oi
.iic cCMhhLalPS SIdG'F; 'iSt 1t :e' MS 10 me
That thy are ai no S&!! toE ,hat fWfo|
the i"hlth section PROVIDES, LT.t, that h'ala
Isaaii Tot hH unnecessarily Gcaytd; hlt /.
'AiHN hqEc SE9Sl'l lIh' t,ic f"Wef l. given to
l.phlsi. without iiial, ana u So 'hls pr9po-
sltlqA j, lfac'lGHF ihElie!a'lNc. CiEFl or
thu poi tHlSl Mc;lts hfe iot 10 ne 'hnicteli
but WNto, y; + 70 dfr'Ge Wh&t.l' gnf'. "ed rn,
uS4"t: lhs, "Pr4S1 avg afGsr lega'
meaning ly l9GhG p$e m i'A} cpHFi% Nan 1t |
tfSc%ErHttt 'tat y hi|'aF} ql''refS "AI' H''1ei-
w. y, I,q '|"oT 7 ~ ~ 'pas.;;s' !"
n w., rn "tI ;ar, %"'r ~ ~, ss;nr3 ~, wy
"n' III ~, d,E,'o l,g,'hlt, .,,a,J
nv to b;s avn tcn,rer srd # not ~t.; ysnal nl he
:" ~, ~, ,,a',oI "i,%, ~
tte ia ~ o" .r1 ile IoN nd Main nd n'hcr
T. aaS' f'p ,.e XII iI s"' "r' "'':o'
-, y Iii Iii i'v Io a.
~! r. ~ "''' ~ "''i'
~ ~? WI 'a;5 II "rTe ~ ,{o e ro,,
-" s"'" '',"1 , '"e 1's.oe 80 III, III
~ n's 's'1',..;oi = ~ - sAoIu'Ju wv; "
~ otl S',0 ~ q r,.ESt m w ',' eg,','nsnuGt'
ausN ..v ~. IL ~ ny N.Y. ~ 'Il qh;i
=, !f H. W :, 'I' as w. "'n
dI iiIes so,,lnao e',l ~ VI ,stn 'n ' W
II. az L;it IN ,La nii;t,r, can'nanJa Ia
nnNn ~ ri '.."' 6a'b ',V n'r',i ,r;,I IN"a'Te ,
@S o,' -; an' n '
ni, X Z rf &
.n@, 's ~; 'tD ro euMu, ir".u ,'' Ivp ~
WV t,e N.h y "V .MI,i, iu ';,,.' o. " ~ne
- = ;..r n r',"4 nr 'r onnnrs %papl' 20 sfats "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

A young gentleman whose lady.iovs Bud;
denly left him In tho lureh rnourntully
prayslthat shs WI cpme spop spd take bin
cut .v
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The suit in the London Probate Court to determine
the sanity Of Mrs Thwaites who left nearly 100000 TO
her medical attendant and his brother. TO the exclusion
of her sister and other relatives, still continues Mrs
Thwaites il will be remembered considered herself TO DO
the Holy Ghost IL has been testified that sho always
adorned herself with stars and feathers and that once
she gh tiara OF diamonds TO be taken up 10 Heaven
She declared that when she died all creation would
cease.
When the Polish Count Czapska was some time
ago sentenced to Imprisonment and hard labor for pot
cal oenses his wife went 10 st. Petersburgh to beg for
his pardon but being unsuccessful In her application
she fell into state Of detection and at last resolved 10
put end to her life She seated herself IN an arm chair
which she had previously surrounded with quantity OF
paper and setting fire TO the combustibe material, was
found afterward by her servants dreaduy burned
but smiling In the midst OF her agony and rnfy re-
solved TO die She expired two days aterward leaving
five children.
II turns out that many Of the foreign heathens,
Turks, Tunisans, japanese Chinese, who form one Of
the chief attractions Of the Paris Exposition are nothing
hpt Frenchmen IN disguise after all speaking no Ian
age but that Of the Faubourgs and having nothing
ctc about them but their clothes This fact out the
othef day In an Action brought by the manager OF 9
Chinese" dramatic company against builder who had
failed have theater ready for them TO play In by the
date agreed upon Nay IL Is even said that the Dutch
Russian and other people who figure In national resta
rants in the most fantastic OF national dresses speak
French marvelOusly well, but break down lamentaby
when they try to the tongues TO which they profess
| 70 have been born.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Anniversary OF THE BIRTH OF GrRARD.

The anniversary of the birth of Stephen Grard was
celebrated Philadelphia at Grard College on Tuesday
The orator Of the day Kane ODOnnc and his speech
is fayorably mentioned by the Philadelphia press Sum
ming up, Mr.. ODonnel said;
Are you noble Are you basef To these two questions
all science and culture administer What matter If your
brain be not as subtle a Machaveis Taeyrands,
if you happier than they have by wise humility learned
the religion Of reverence and aspiration Mee fame
seems questionable priZe-ambitiOn doubtful virtue
but duty and sefconquest Offer profound and perm
anent investment Are you poor and do you toii Take
old John Dekker's waIbliDg consolation:
Art thog poor yet hast thon golden slumbe5i
o sweet con.enti
Art thou rich, yet Is thy mind perpieIedf
punishment
Csnst drink the water Of the crystal SIi0s'
o sweet cOnteut'
ssim's, thou in wealth vel sink st in thine tears
q punishment
Then be that patiently lfes burden bears
No burden bears but is king, king
Work Apace, work space, work Apace.
Honest labor hath lovely face.
True wisdom belongs 10 the hero whose heart Ia his pay
master. Enough for us that. under God, fulfill our
citizenship TO the human that build not
fame but gOdke souls" Our ideal OF youth must not be
fevered with the appetite for reward aud lose the broad.
ening culture OF ever present duty.
"ssy not that pssr victorious
With toll and snfe who stormed the hOnse Of fame,
In other sense bis youth was glorious.
Himself kingdom whereSOe'r he came"
1t is trte saying that must find in own hearts
true sovereignty and reward but IL returns 10 with
vivid truth In ourselves we must bIyd serene empire
Wealth, and love and beauty distilled through tho
alembic OF suffering yield but final treasure-sm-
pcity Here then the solvent OF true life Friends,
you may not be prosperousbut endeayor TO be simple,
TO be We may not be great but in the words OF
kind, wise Tbackeray-" BE each, pray God, gentle
man" With thoughts like these, let us pursue way,
feeling that the world is home and God our Father
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
The Pennsylvania state Medical Association WI

The Pennsylvania State Medical Association Will
assemble at Pittsburgh on June IL.
ola Iobn Bennehoff the Petroleum king, Of Benne-
hon Run returned an income OF $4,000 last This
is the largest individual income returned m Venango
County.
.Judpe Hunter of Memphis while on the bench, was
recently assaulted by prisoner. The Judge gave the
scoundre thrashing the most approved style, and
then committed him In default OF ball 10 Keep the peace
The yestry of the Episcopal Church in Selma, Ala,
have resolved upon rebuilding their church, and 1t Is to
bo made memorial to the late Right Rev. Leonidas
Polk, ID. d."
The Galres,on Ne,rs says that "Senator Wilson is
not one OF the 'magnants He s Of course earnest
Republican, and shows that much In his speeches; but
they contain much evidence OF kindly feeling toward
the south This should be put down TO the credit OF the
Senator and will be sufficient TO insure respectful treat
tron him most widely"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
CROWDING THE CARS.

To M Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Is not the shameful overcrowding OF the city
cars proper matter for the consideration OF the Board
of Health The cramming Of these vehicles, which are
not half numerous enough for the accommodation OF the
cruel enough the horses but 1t is perhaps
moro cruel to the public. don't believe 1t Is healthy to
ride any how and what must II be to ride IN the midst OF
a dense Jam where there 10 no chance OF ventilation
c. H. KEANE.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
A USE FOR THE BROADWAY BRIDGE.

To ne Kitfor Of The NFoSne . - =,
SIR: suggest that the managers OF the Southern
Famine Relief Fund apply to tho Common Council Tor
permission to place contribution box at each end OF he
broadway Bridge There is great rush to cross 'he
structure while It Is novelty aud probably good aeai
of money could DO collected In this way for avery worthy
a. ~ '>'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
oNN- 5000 -bo- "
EUM AND MINING STOCKS.
T. 7 Nh AND AfAA-fAaf
FIRST BOARD.
Second Call.
WEDNESDAY, May 22-p. N.


Gold opened at 13S, sold up to 1881, and closed at
1887. The Palmyra took out $4,000 to-day. The
failure noticed yesterday, together with rumOrs Of
another of importance in New Orleans to-day, aided
by reports of trouble among the Georgia banks, has
made gold very firm. The clearings of the Gold
Exchange Bank were $51, $4,000, and the balances
s1,529,ilO.
Government stocks of all issues are very firm and
active. Investing parties are turning their attention
largely in that direction, and pay the advanced quo
tations readily. The Sub-Treasury is prepared to
retire Compound notes, either in the way of direct
liquidation or of receiving them in payment for Five
twenties of 1865, in each the notes being re-
ceved at par and compound interest to date of pre-
sentation. As rule, parties who hold compound
notes. OH selling them at once, renvest in Govern
ment bonds. The miscellaneous stocks are not
largely sold For Pacific Mail 1921 was paid, closing
at 132 The general share market was steady
in the morning, but broke after the call
and did not rally. The bulls manage to keep their
load of stocks from forced sale, but fail TO attract
any outside support. The market closed heavy late
in the day. and appearances indicated that there was
something wrong in the Erie movement, creating q
general disposition to close up The latest prices were:
N. Y. Central, 97IQ97.; Erie, 6O.961; Read
ing, 1OSaalO3i Michigan Southern, 67s267l Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh. 7Ss973s; Rock Island. sss0
So North estern, ootG ooss 10 IIeAerreu ooaoess
Fort Wayne, 960964.
Money is per cent to ordinary houses, with loans
at per cent to leading bankers upon choice coate-
rails In commercial paper no change. The rates are
6i07i for best, and s0l0 for second grade which
passes slowly. There is demand for legal tenders
from the South in considerable amounts.
Bills at 60 days London are quoted at loSl9lo9i
for commercial lO9.Qi09s for bankers; do at short
sight 1lOla1lOi; Paris at 60 days 51ss 95l2i do at
short sight 512IQ51O; Antwerp ais. .G5.12i; Swiss.
5l7tQa12l; Hamburg, S6!9S6l; Amsterdam, 41S4ll;
Frankfort 4l24li; Bremen, 79ia79s; Prussan tha-
lers, 72S0T2i.
Freights to Liverpool 1000 bbls. Rosin, at Is Cd
80 tcs Lard at 12s 3d. andl3O0 bales Cotton at S-9d
To London 100 tcs Lard at us 3D., and per steamer
1880 bush, Corn, on steamers account, ON private
terms. To Glasgow 1900 bush. Corn, per steamer at
sd To Antwerp 100 boxes Bacon, per steamer at Ss
The following will show the exports texclusive OF
specie) from NewYork to foreign ports for the week
ending May q, and since the beginning Of the year;
1858 1Sa6. 1867.
Prev. reported. 65192,463 9l,lA,609 fo,loo,Soo
Tan 4 ear AS1 4aI osQ0 ma 13S,6l0
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Since Jan. /. So. .42l,iss 9i,25s,OOs

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Monday says:
There continued fair demand for money on Satu,
day and the market ruled close at 902 cent for gooo
paper There is prospect OF any immediate improves
ment In the supply of capital but meantime the ones
ings OF paper promise to be light Exchange was IN por
ter supply and the market closed at par buying ana o
prepdum selling.
1Re Chicago Tribune of Monday remarks:
In mercantile circles the week lust closed has scea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

TAX THAT WAY.-Senator Stevenson,
we have been told, was recently impor-
tuned by the Governor to vote for the
proposed gross imposition on our mines.
The Governor said: "Why shouldn't
mines be taxed the same as any other
species of property? the same as the
goods Of q merchant" "Tm quite
willing" replied Senator Stevenson,
"that the mines should be taxed pre-
cisely IS are the stocks of merchants.
Are you, Governor" Exactly what
II want" replied His Intelligency.
"Theu," said Senator Stevenson, Hthe
Assessor may CO me along once. a year,
and examine and levy on my dump piles,
at the mouth of the mine and at the
mill ; the same as he assesses the mer-
chants stock" We havn't heard the
"come back" Of His Intelligency to
this. Guess he called for a cup Of
chocolate, or complained Of chills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14
We have good authority for sayi

VIZ have good authority for saying
that it is not true that = constitutions
majority of the Senate have agreed to
vote for Bias. Bill. And we have pref
ty fair right to suppose that there is not
a majority in the Assembly pledged to
the scheme to make Storey ''run the
State" We hardly think that Bias,
Bill will leap through the Legislature in
"a hours. 1t is intimated that those
who are opposed to it may, for cour-
tesy's sake, be allowed oaossat within
the bar, and leave to make q few re-
markss 8EJs ID IITH DL!s.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

RoLLN N. DAeaErr, late principal
Legislative advocate of the Bill that
bought a piece of the Warm Springs
property, for $50, oool (you AN all judge
of its worth, as you ride by even the
aforesaid Rollin says that N. N. Mitchell
is a s.jury broker" Of course this is q
lie, and probably an original n with
Rollin. But the fact cannot be denied,
that Rollin has sought opportunity to
open shop as "jury broker" 0nlys
few months, and, again, only a few days
ago, with a customary interval Of repu-
diation, he insisted on calling negroes
into the PANEL. If negroes and China
men were only on the roll, Rollin would
flourish in the business he falsely
ascribed to so excellent a man as N. N.
Mitchell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

ILLNESS OF GOVERNOR BLAsDEL.-Gov.
ernor Blasdel, Of Nevada, is quite seri'
ously i'll with some disease of the throat,
Sac. Union.
Sick sin q horn" When he heard
that the Gold Bill had passed the Sen
ate, his big heart few pinto his throat,
nearly choked him, and he suddenly be-
came 80 sick that the Lieutenant Gov
ernor was called on to exercise the func-
tons of notwithstanding the respon-
sibility of his Intelligency's shoulders.
He was all right next morning. There
is a tale connected with that sore
throat not generally known by the pub
lie. So we are informed BY an attache
of the Legislature.