davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Affairs in Louisville.

LoUIsvILLE, July 29.-Alfred Kearshaw, an
English blacksmith, recently from Philadel-
pbla, was drowned to-day, while bathing in the
canal.
Mrs. Sarah Gibson committed suicide by
taking laudanum to-day. The cause of the act
is supposed to be love affair. Another woman, OF
high social position, whose name has not trans
pired, attempted to destroy herself by poison,
but the druggist gave her calomel instead OF
arsenic, which she called for, thus frustrating
her design.
The first stone of the southerly abutment OF
the Ohio river bridge will be laid next Thurs
day, with appropriate ceremonies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
GULF OF MEXICO.
Santa Anna Still Prisoner-The
Troubles In Porto Rico and Venezuela
Wreck Of the Spanish steamer CIndad
CnndaI.

Santa Anna stin n PrIsOner-The
Troubles In Porto Rico and Venezuela-
Wreck OF the Spanish steamer CIndad
COndaI.
HAvANA, July 20, via Punta Rosay Fla, July
28-The Spanish war steamer Ulloa, from Vera
Cruz on the 17th, arrived here on the 2}d.
Among the Mexican refugees on board was
General Cuevas. Perez Gomez went to New
The Spanish mail steamer Cindad Condal,
hence To Sisal on the Sth, with twenty-eight
passengers nd fifty-one of a crew was lost ON
the 18th. Only three passengers, ten marines
and a boatswain have been heard of so far
MEXICO.
] learn from the refugees that Santa Anna
positively continues prisoner. MARQUEE has
not been found yet.
All was tranquil throughout the country.
The Austrian corvette Elizabeth and French
steamer Phlegethon were still at Sacridcios.
Madame JuareZ arrived on the l4th at Vera
Cruz, aud had gone to Mexico.
Many republican refugees are leaving Havana
for Vera Cruz by every available conveyance.
The steamer Virginia is expected here momen-
tarily frem Sisal and Vera Cruz.
CUBA.
The British steamer Redgauntlet, from Mobile
the 18th instant bound to Rio Janeiro, damaged
her machinery on the way and put in here, with
one hundred and twelve emigrants.
Despite the royal decree of May last, passports
are still required on arrival in Cuba. They must
be vised by the Spanish Consul.
The first mate of the American barque Wal.
lace was murdered by three American sailors of
color, who will be tried here.
Yellow fever Is still prevailing In Havana.
There we're one hundred and twenty deaths in
June out of seven hundred and fifty cases.
The protect of Cuban mint has been again
agitated in the Spanish Cortes.
PORTO RICO.
When the late troublous events happened in
Porto RCot the simultaneous appearance of an
American war steamer created great sensation
on the Island. Confidence there is entirely
shaken, finance and trade are paralyzed, and
three hundred establishments have closed
owing to their inability to support the new
taxation.
VENEZUELA.
The Government of Venezuela on the 9th
instant exposed a revolutionary plan instigated
by General Mosquera, and pretending to restore
the Colombian Confederacy. Five thousand
men were expected to arrive via Tachera and
Avanza into Venezuelan territory. Cargoes of
arms were being introduced by the Avanza
frontier. Some arrests had been made of for
mer insurrectionists.
Doctor Price, with his Southern emigrants, had
arrived at Guayaua More Southeners are eX-
pected in November.
The mining operations in that State were quite
successful. Mr.. Austin is expected soon from
Cavatal; he goes to the United States for more
capital, laborers, and mining machinery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

BEADLEs.--The beadles of st. Pancras parish
in London are likely to find their occupation
gone very suddenly. The new Board of Guar
dams of the Poor, in providing for the weekly
expenditure, found that the four beadles
elected by the vestry and chiefly employed in
its service were paid out of the poor rates, at
a cost for salaries, gold laced coats, etc., of
between 93OO and 9400 per annum, but such
payments out of the poor rates now being
illegal, the Board would not sanction them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
THE EPIDEMIC IN TEXAS.
Terrible Sickness at IhdIanOla-Inde-
HRtigable ExertiOns OF the Howard
Association - InhumanIty OF Certain
E1araOna.

Terrible Sickness at IhdIanOIa-Inde-
HRtigNble ExertiOns OF the Howard
Association - InhumanIty OF Certain
PeEsOnss
We copy the following from the Indianola
Bulletin of the 18th Instant
The terrible sickness that has visited our city
has caused much suffering. Many families will
be left without a protector; and 1t Is duty we
owe to humanity TO relieve the actual wants OF
those who have been thus afflicted.
We exceedingly regret to hear that in some
instances the feelings which should predominate
in the human breast have been wanting, and
trust that the finger of scorn and contempt may
ever be pointed at the shapes of those who are,
by some mistransformation, made In the image
of God.
For the sake of humanity we trust we shall
hear no more of such instances of lnhumanity,
and that proper view of our situation be taken
with calmness and reflection, and that the visi-
tation may be looked calmly in the face, and all
due and proper respect be paid to those who
demand our services and symPathies.
But we rejoice to state that the great ma
iorty of our citizens are doing their duty nobly,
and whenever any cases like the above come
under their observation, immediate steps are
taken to alleviate the necessities of the afflicted.
The Howard Association are interchangeable in
their exertions, and we trust that In short
time the cup OF bitterness may pass from our
lips, as the signs are evident OF an abatement of
the disease
KEEP AWAY.
The CITY Is still desolated with the yellow
fever, and all business is at standstill, of
course; yet we notice almost every day that
wagons IRON the interior Will venture In and
discharge and receive freights. Our advice to
the people of the interior is to keep away for the
present, until the air is in some way purified
from the infectious miasma that now pervades
the atmosphere; or If they will persist in ven.
tnT,ng in to come when the sun has dispelled
in a measure it's evil influences, and that Is be-
tween nine O'Clock In the morning and six
o;clock in the evening, and to avoid the scorch-
ing rays of the noon.day sun. Drink nothing
exciting. and keep the mind free IRON fear, and
| II these precautions are strictly followed; they
may avoid the pestilence; but the safest plan Is
| to Keep away altogether.
TAR AND REATHERs.
Quite demonstrhtion occurred in the night
Of Monday, the 18th, One Of the iRhuman moRs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Fatal Accident and Suicide at Troy

Troy, N Y, July 29.-Mr. Dexter H. Van
Ostrand, late of the firm of Dodge d Van Os-
trand, was thrown from his carriage here on
morning.
At 6 O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Emily
Mix, wife of an esteemed citizen, committed
suicide by throwing herself into the Hudson.
She had taken laudanum and was undoubtedly
laboring under mental alteration
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

LONG BRANOH, July 27.-This evening has
been very gay at the Branch. At the stetson
House. between 8 and 10 o'clock, some charm
ing tabeaux were got up by the children of the
fashionable world assembled there, and they
went off capitally. The music discoursed by
Gilmore's Band lent an additional charm to the
entertainments. At 10 o'clock, General Grant
accompanied by General Porter, of his staff re-
paired to the Metropolitan Hotel, where he is
now holding q large reception. The greatest
enthusiasm Is manifested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
ChoIera Along che Mississippi.

LOUISVILLE, July 28.-The Huntsville (Ala.)
Independent says:--''The mortality from cholera
In Memphis is fifty per day." The Memphis
papers are silent on the subject.
Country papers report considerable cholera in
the low grounds of the Lower Mississippi valley
the disease being chiefly confined to negroes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
The Next Roman Catholic Bishop of
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, July 2s.-Letters have been received
Rosecrans, of Cincinnati, is to be the successor
of the late Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, Roches.
ter, with the counties of Livingstone, Steuben,
Ontario, and Monroe, will be created a separate
diocese, with the Very. Rev. William Gleason
of this city, as the first Bishop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ga fire last night destroyed
all the buildings on Milwaukee avenue, from
No. 189 to No. 2l1. They were occupied princi-
pslly by retail dealers, whose losses range from
$4,000 to S25, 900. The aggregate loss is $75 600,
with an insurance of 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
PhiIadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July 29.-Beef cattle were rather
dull this week land prices were lower. About
1900 head sold at l611@l7c for extra, l4al6c for
fair to good, and ll@l3c. o h. for common ,.as to
quality. The following are the particulars OF
the sales.
126 head Owen Smith, Western, 156116I<
100 g A. Ohristy & Bro. w Western, 9639lS gross
go 2. McFinen, Western, 80SM gross
l2O i. Hathaway, Western, 839l, gross.
100 ]. 8. Kirk, W estern, I461l7.
400 Jas. McFillen. Western, S6D9l6, gross
1O6 Ullman q Co., Western, l5OIT, '-
ITO Z" M Fuller Il Co Western S5aasI syross .
100 +" Mooney q Smith, Western, S1z659I5 gross
l2S T.Mooney Bro, Western, S@91S, gross.
40 Hape Co., Western l4SI6 n .lI..
1O5 b. Hood, Chester county, HOLY. r.fy 81
Cows were unchanged. 200 head sold at $45SA
60 for springers; and $609S0 for COW and calf
Sheep We're dun. 10000 head arrived and
partly sold at 6@6c p lb gross as to condition
Hogs were also dull. ZOO head sold at the
different yards at from s95O@lO25 p 100 lbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
England.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The steamer City of
Boston brings European dates to the 18th inst.
The steamer England, which was to sail stimuli
taneously with the City of Boston, sustained
damages in storm, which detained her.
There was much rioting and some bloodshed
at St. Helen's, Lancashire, on the 18TH on the
occasion of the Orange demonstration. For a
time there was complete reign of terror.
France.
The twenty-three batteries of artillery sup
pressed in November, 1865, by a decree Of the
Emperor Napoleon, have been re-established.
Napoleon has sent to M. Rouher the Grand
Cross of the Legion of Honor, set in diamonds
accompanied by note, in which he expressed
the hope that this attention on his part will
cause M. Rouher to forget the unjust attacks
made upon him for his services to his country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

Brig Fanny Butler Bartiets hence for RANGE. s.,.s
from Holmes Hole 26th inst 'N'.iie0
Sfg A. f. LArrabee, Carlisle hence, at Portland 2sth
Brig Eurus hence, at Boston 9th inst
schrs sArahy Cobb and l.. Raymond, Lord for pht.
ihueiPhIh, sailed nom New Bedford 26th inst
h SChhr aAnnlDal, Cox: hence, at Belfast nth inst
26th inst. .' ~ ''' AF9"AOn' NJ SAleua
schrs ]; l.; Leach Leach; NJ D, Ireland Ireland, n
benIse farker J. Kenzie, Lake, 6. Fish HendefsnH::
r.: w Johnson, MaEts; w, b. Thomas. Winsnore: ana
1Snn ShaFi 1Htoni hence, at Boston 9th inst N
Sohts a. Amsden, bangsa f. r.. GrahAn Smith. n
o1ni Ma11sng Ton Magee; Admiral Steelman; ]. Wilson
26th inst, ''SA"uAneh' nehce' AtSalem
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
ARRIVED THIe MORNTNo

Barque Sam, bnepherd, Evans, IA DAYS from Clan
fuegos, with sugar and molasses 20 g. o. Carson q o.
Schr k; WashbuTn, Powell. days from Reaufort R
O., with lumber to J. T. Justus "S -
schr John stroup. Crawford, 20 days from Mobile,
with cotton, ETC., 20 captain. '~N-Ss
Steamer w. Whilldn, RgRans. IL houra fronn paItI-
more, with mdse. 70 ]. d. Ruof. ~ ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

Co. - "
Brig Hunter. Spencer. Yarmouth, @. c. Van Horn
Schr Guide hanfair bridgeport, e. ". Glover
Str W. Whindin. Riggans, Baltimore, j. D. Ruoff o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. y. TTIr.y 40.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M...........,.S0l IL A, M,,.,..-..7oI2 p M 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
AT QUARANTINE
MEMORANnA.

bCnF AIhItIe1 IrOIn Port SPAIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
MISCEILANY

s.a argue John wooster Knowles hence 18th inst hoy
Hah rLAncisco. put Into ProvincetoWn veatarda1
yessaI Inc captain reports that on the pad tie
hour. 1870 ANSASN9o1 w oovVhtrOkes Per
sehr Ellen M. Dufheld. Rayner hence for Prov,.
sSnS9 @ SEA- an9 ELIZA Rayner Rsyner, from PTovidence
- ork were In collision during heavy souaII
~ v WIN on Thursday afternoon, of PaWtucket The
toa11ho nao mansa badly torn, gaH broken, ana
carried away. - W w -3N AVie'OpAnaSt
ships PhiladelphiB. 1885 TONS built at New Yorh,
NOhpsrell 1901 tons built 1T Frankfort Me- in Is51
ad hm1 DnarWar ll70 ions, butS at WaldoborO Me- ia
looO' were up for sale at Liverpool 18th inst. m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
For additional Murine Nesus see Third paoa

y N''stO'sV 1IIt0' VIC 4V6eVd Seo LIIETU EtIQ9a
CLEARED THIS MORNING,
Brig VerOndah Sorenser, Dantzic, Il, Westaroaayd A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
DOMMeTIO pnRTa

NEW YonK. July 27.--Arrived. ship Henry Harbsck.
ship lorenzo, Merryman from London.
sshhiip 5hAkespeare, Hoysen, nom Hamburg.
snip Chrlstel, Frledrcka, from Bremen.
bafque Ageroen, Anderson fronu Cardiff
barque Wuhelmina, WilienbFenk, from Rotterdam
hArque AretideB, Rrummerhop, from Bremen
baEqne RosaliA, Cacaca, from Trieste.
Barqne Flor del mar, Wlswell. nom Montevlaeos
HArque PByChe, Viewer, from EtiO JanelrQ
borqne MeKcator, Richardson, nom ltig geeoAASs
Aa4que a G. Sherwood from Huen0 Ayto1s
brig Alexandra, Altar, nom Rio Je4eife -. .
Brig MandeEer, GAhlulAuns fom hio SeAekN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16

The earncstness of the committee in urging
early organization by precinct, county and dis
trict meetings, has been dcepened by the fol-
lowing facts
The pcrtcntous period through which our
country is now passing, justiiies us in briefly
addressing you. Let US so act that the voice
of Washington Territory may &c clearly and
Enthusiastically understood on the momentous
issues now agitating the Union. All who love
the Union, who desire its immediate rcstora-
ton on the broad basis of the Constitution ;
all who favor the immediate admission to
Congress of loyal Senators and Representa-
tivcs from the ten excluded States, upon equal
terms with the twenty-six States now repre-
scented in Congress- all who sustain the res
toraton policy of the National Adminstra-
tion; all who hold in respect the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States, and
regard with alarm the recent threats of inn
parchment, of members of that solemn trbu-
nal, in order to subvert its independence; all
who believe that the Constitution Of the Uni
.ui States and uniform usage since its adop-
ton have vested in the States and Terri
tories the right to define the elective franchise
wihin their respective limits in word, all
regardless of political antecedents, who are
opposed to radicalism eliminating in revolu-
ton, who covct Union rather than disunion,
peace rather than war, harmony rather than
dscord, stability of institutions rather than
anarchy, let your voice be heard. Citizens of
Washington Territory Are you prepared TO
submit without protest to that indigni'y,
which, while you willingly contribute your
taxes, though denied vote in Congress, even
taxes away from you the privilege of con-
trolling your elective franchise Remember
that the acts organizing our Territory, and
inviting its settlement years ago. conferred the
express right to define the qualifications OF
electors and onened the public lands to rhite
settlement. After fourteen years acceptance
of these fundamental laws, without oiTensc on
Our part, Congress has deprived us Of those
privileges. Without our consent and against
our Will, it has forced upon US negro suffrage
and has opened the door for all races and col
ors TO vote in our Territory, and settle in our
midst. Those who favor repeal of such OPP
pressiye Congressional Legislation, come for
ward now, and let your voice be heard in earn
est protest against such interference in our
Affair +. S. FOWLER,
Chairman Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16

QuERy.--Why do the Radical leaders
in this Territory persist in adhcring to The
m;snomcr for their party, Union, while it
has been abandoned elsewhere aud the
term Republican substituted in its stead :
Are rot the Radical party here in sympathy
with their conjirres in the other States and
Territories Or do they expect to delude
the masses by submitting false issues. or
concealing those that EXIST How party
can have the brazen assurance to cling 10
name beied by their every act, and
abandoned by their more honest associ-
ates everywhere, is indeed a matter Of sur
prise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16
ThmrstOn County Convention

Tn friends OF the National Administration
those who support the policy thereof ip rcstor-
ing peace to the nation, and all who endorse
the Declaration of Principles adopted b.. the
Philadelphia National Union Convention, are
respcctfully req uested to meet in their respect
-, precincts on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th,
1867, TO elect delegates to a County Conven-
Ion TO be held on
saturday. March 3osh, A. ID. ls67.
=, the Court-House in Olympia, at o. clock
,. m, TO select six delegates to the Territorial
Convention, TO be held At Vancouver, April
isih. 90 nominate candidate for Delegate ia
Congress. and transact such other busines. a.
Easy be necessary for . thorough eoaniy o.
sa4iza,sea- wN. W. MILLER,
7 y. NcELRuf
g.. e BfANEEN>TifP.
JAS LoSsEIEE
III ErrH
gESSE Cgarrsw
lssfS 4 II Afa1
faez-ra afre~
fs~-ups. So Is. Is<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16


..
- -. -.
4. a.
.. .. .... ... =. -.
-.
-. =. :.
.m. ..
- - a.
-
-
49,
-,.,
- - -,
-
= "''' =! ~ '"''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16

~ The astute writer in the Radical
organ has been taking peep though tho
spcctacles of wisdom. and draws the fol-
lowing sage conclusions:
"The Fortieth Is evidently Radical Congress,
full as much 30, perhaps, necessary for thctrans-
action Of business, and far more than the rebels
and their Copperhead allies desired"
"Dew tell"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16

~ The late Congress abolished the
Government printing-office whereby the
Government did its own printing at barely
the cost of material and labor, in order to
throw a slice of fat to some pet. John B.
Dufrces was selected for Printer. OF
course John has to print Radical organ
out Of the stcaling..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16

Ts- fs-zseo--ssc Csstrai Coa-s --- a---
.--5rl-,-4 weanrsdas. AFrt isth .-f-. 81.
.Lr t.--e and th. csfy - Naucvute- -a e ..-..
T.rr.r shs place for the RsEt 7 rfi its-lal O. --
vrai.sn. ic assemble for the noiair4. .,a ri a
cana late for Delegate to COH,rr,s, au4 tac
transaction cf other business that IN! pop
--ly come before it,
Each county or dis,ric, is entitled 20 repre-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-16


&
cess
a-S 80 81 -r S.
rras. o.. 81. aa- on
O.. -t-rs -- o.. aa-1-at P.ss
- ever rra- O. m-- sla-h
-.-eer o.. s--1-r fau fA- a--s q
u-ll r.e g i--- t'-a- II Ja....1r- O. .-iIay
- r-- cav az ta-rs. o. sa3t.~
--E tt. o.,,-u apr! - % th,ir Wv r
t.r- B-;thritv.rv ? o. >.s.sc woulA d
N. . tn. sduls.ur vi, ,h.ali rre,enl
tia; ,A,y alva,s rcanm rigLf a6,u, he
mans O! p.ouo,inr il. Thy know. from
,xu.r.r..ec. thu, they sometime, err and
the wonder j., that they seldom err rs
th.y do. b set as ,l.cy continually rr, by
the vi!es OF PARASITES aud sychophants:
;y III, snarcs Of h. ambitious, the avari.
cius. the drsparate: Ly Tie arti!;ccs of
mcn who nos.c.s IN, r. coui,,cncc NOR,
Than ,h,y deserve It. and If thos. who
sock +, n,sc,s. ra.hor Than to dcsprv, T.
WLn, oc, Sims rr,s ~, themselves in
which the Interests If the npoplc arc ot
v,,;,, 90 with = c:r ;ncl;na,;nns !, ia tho
Jutv of tho persons tbcv have on,oin,ed.
70 h. III, nuar,l;ans If ,hoso ;ntcrrsts. tn
withstand III. Temporary d,.lu.iop. in or.
dor I, Give thcm Tim. aud onnor,uu;tv
c,rnoc cnol ,nI s.J,.n ,cn,. IN In.
.t.rccs m;nbt Lo c;toJ !, vb;ch = cn,1uct
ortl,i, kind has s,v,d flo reonlc from varv
fatal corsnoucrcos ri th,;r ,,v, n;s.,ko:
and has nIorureJ l,st;na monuments of
their cra.ituan to mrn VIM had cour,c.
,rJ r,orn,r;,,;,,. ononc,, - s''r,.o ,ho,,, =,
,ho ,cr;I ot th.;r ,;snlnosrr,
Ht howcyar ;rrl;noJ 49,. n,;nht 10 n
insist unon an unhonnJrJ omml,;sarcs in
,Lo cycrn,;yo ~ H., ;r.,na,;on. of ,h.
,S.onl. w.. c,r win nv nr,Mr;atv com
t.nJ w;,h III. con,ia;s rr - H.. h"-
mors Of the Legislature TLe ,,,,.r nav
somr,im,s st,r5 in orros;,;,n ~ ,,o Cav.
NOR. and NJ o,h.r t;mcs III. uconle nav
h. rntr,lv n.u,ra, IT, e;,hor srn,n r
Il i crr,o;nlv de.;,,hj. hat ,Lt. oxoo"
t;v. shoull h.. in n s;tra,;nn =, dar. ~ ~,
his own o,,inion with y;oor and decision
The same ruIs which te,cLrs ,he "ro
nrirtv of y mar. ton b.,w.on tb, var;ous
branches of nowsr tcoch.s likewise ,h.t
This nurtition ougbt IN bc On contr;,.d ~
to render the one ;udcnsndcnt of 81. oh
or. TO what purpose srn,r,tr III, .xecn.
tiy. or the judiciary from n. l.";s,ot;ve
if both the executive and the ;ud;c;,rv
arc so constituted as to be- at III. absolute
devotion of the lepislativ., Such . ser.
aration must be merely nominal and ;nco.
naabl. of p,oduc;no the ends for which i
was established. Il ia one tb;rg 70 ho
,,au"ndn, ~ .,o Io;",..;uo "% %,u :" T oe
first COMFORTS with, the last violates. tho
fundamental principles; and whatever
may o. the forms OF the Constitution,
unitts all power III the same hands. The