davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25

CUBA MILLS.-The undersigned begs
" leave to inform his friends and the public
that he is still in charge of the above name4
popular mill, where he is prepared to accom-
modate the citizens Of Mitiin, Patterson and
vicinity, with the Choicest Brands of Flour
A large supply of Bran, Chop-Stuf, and Feed
Of all kinds constantly on hand. AS he runs
a mill wagon every Tuesday and Friday to
Mitflin and Patterson, customers can be pune
tually supplied at their doors. By strict at
tention to business he hopes to receive lib
eral share Of public patronage. Terms Cash.
may 9,'66-tf] SOLOMON KAUFMAN.
Bss~ Persons can be supplied with Coal,
Plaster, Salt, &C., at tie lowest price. by our
agent at Thompsontown, ELIHU BENNER,
who is also authorized to purchase Grain and
give the highest market Prices.
Esy Mr. CLINE is, also, our authorized
agent at Perrysvile to purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and Salt for US.
Give US q call and you cannot fail to be
pleased.
re- Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken in exchange for goods.
FROW, & PARKER'S.
Sept. 25, 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25

READING, Pa. Nov ~, '65If.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-25
MOURNING DRESS GOODS:

Al ErOW l. ParkeI.S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
A Jewel Of q Woman.

Four years ago we were in possession
OF facilities for looking ou. upon a quiet.
humble graveyard. situated on the Sixth
avenue. Early one morning a scanty
funeral train visited the yard, hssty bu.
rial service was pronounced over plain
coffin, the earth was speedily covered over
the mortal remains enclosed therein, and
the few mourners departed all save one.
This was girl about thirteen years of
age, who, casting herse'fupon the ground,
could only sob my mother" until com.
pletely exhausted by the violence. of her
grief She recovered, after a while, and
disappeared; but the next morning she
WAS at The spot, planting flowers there
Early every morning, for two years after.
wards, that girl paid visit to her paren,'s
grave. In the season Of flowers that
mound bloomed like a garden, and in
winter it's appearance was refreshed by
several valuable little evergreeus, and Il
was regiously kept cleared of all unsigh.-
lv membranes.
One morning last week chance led US
to the grave yard, and the frat object
that met our eyes was the girl, now a
blooming, marrageable maiden, kneelinp
over her mothers final resting place, aud
plucking away the weeds from among
the beautiful peutonia', zinnias, &C.,
which beautify it. We are. told by those
who know, that rain or shine, cold or
warm, that.girl has never failed once to
make her daily pilgrimage to lb , sacred
shrine since the morning of tho burial
Happy parent, even in death, to have
given birth to such offspring We haz.
ard nothing in saying that the girl is 9
j"wsl among her sex, and that the man
fortunate enough to wed her, will procure
true woman than which the earth con.
ta'ns nothing superior. There are many
limitations of the article; but this, all
hearts stirred by the commendable i'm.
pulses will acknowledge it the thing in its
purity. Few children remember their
parents with more than common respect,
while the latter live how beautiful 10
cherish their memory and decorate their
tombs with natures rarest works-wheu
dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Guilty, but Drunk.

The business al the court WAS drawing
to close. when ons mornisg a rough
sort ofcnslomer waa arraigned on charge
Of stssling.
After the clerk had read the Indictment
to him. he put the questions:
"Guilry, or not guilty."
Guilty. but drunk, your honor" an
swered the prisoner.
"Whsts the plea I" asked the Judge
half dozing on the BENCH.
HE pleads guilty, but says he was
drunk" replied the clerk.
"Whst s the charge against the man Z"
dema nded the Judge.
"Hs is indicted for grand larceny ." re-
piled the clerk.
"Wha,'s the case !"
"May it please your honor" said the
prosecuting attorney, "tbe man !, regular
iy indicted for s;ss!ag large sum Of
money from Mr.. Chri.topher s.srret, o!
the Columbus Ho el."
"Hs |" bsyl and pleads"
"Hs pleads guilty and drunk"
The Judge was now fairly aroused
Guilty hut drunk--that is a most extra.
ordinary pies. Young man, are yoa Ger.
tain you we're drunk I"
YES. Sir"
"Whsre did you get the lIquori"
AT Sterret's"
did you Re, none anywhere eIssi"
"Not drop"
"You got drunk on hn liquor, and then
ssoie the noaeyi"
Eyes sir"
"Mr. Prosecutor" said the Judge, "do
me the favor to enter in that mans case
a noiis proseqm. That liquor at Sterret.
is just enough tomaks any man steal
from his grand father Igot drunk on il
myself the other day, and stole Sterret's
spoons. Mr.. Sheriff please release the
prisoner. Adjourn the Court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Retaliation.
dead.

Some few years since, in the county Of
fenohscot. Me, there lived man BY the
name OF Il, VIII 'ss greatest pleasure
was in 'ormertin others. His own fam.
i'y was generally the butt OF bis sport
One cold clustering night he retired to
he'd At an early hour, his wife being ab,
sent at neghhors. Some time after she
returned. Finding the door closed she
demanded admiitancs.
"Who are your cried II.
you know who am. Let me in
ito very cold"
"Begoue. you strollug vsgsbond I
want nothing OF you"
"But I must come in."
"What is your namei"
"You know my name-it is Mrs. H.
"Begoue! Mrs. II. is very likely
woman. She never keeps such late
hours as this"
III YOU do rot let me in I will drown
myself in the WE'LL" Mrs. II. replied.
"Do, if you please" replied the hus.
band.
She at that time taking up log, plu1.
psd it into the well, aud retired % the
side Of the door.
Mr.. Fl bearing the noise, rushed from
the house to save, as lie supposed, his
drowning wife. She at the same time
slipped 10 and closed the door after hsr.
Mr.. 81. almost naked, in turn demand.
ed sdmittauG.
"Who are you 7" she demanded.
"You know who am, let me 10, or I
shall freeze"
"Begone you thisvish rogue, I want
nothing Of you here"
"But must come in.n
"Whst is your namsi"
"You know my name--it is Mr.. H.
"Mr. Ii, is very likely man. He
don't keep such late hours."
Suffice it to say, after keeping him 10
the cold until abe was satisfied, she open,
ed the door and let him 10.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

Pahl Mr.. Caudls ! I've only to say, I'm
tired OF your cosduct-quite tired, and
don't care how ,oon there's an end to H.
WHY did take your check book e.
Eve told you-to save you from ruin, Mr.
CsudIe. You're not going to bs ruined
hal you don't know anything when
you're out! know what they do n.
those public d'nners-charities they call
EN-; pretty charities. Charity, believe.
always dimes at home. know what
they do-the whole systems trick
No, I'm not a stony.hearted creature :
and YOU ought to be ashamed to saw 40
OF your wife and the mother Of your chill.
dren; but you'll not make me cry ,o'
night, ! can tell you ; I was going 10 say
thst--Oh ] you're such an aygrava va,ing
man, | don't know what was poinp to
say
Thank heaveni What for? don't
see that there's ANYTHING TO thank heaven
about! was going to say, know the
trick Of public dinners. They get a lord
ora duke, If they can catch him-anv.
thing to make people say They've dined
with nobility, that's it; yes. they get one
OF these people, with star perhaps in his
coat, To take the chair, and TO talk all
sorts of sugar plum things about charity,
and to mako foolish men, with wine in
'em, feel that they've no end Of money :
and then, shutting their eyes to their wives
and families at hoine-all the while that
their own faces are red and flushed like
poppies, and they think to morrow will
never c"ms-then they get 'em to put
their hand to paper Then they make
'em pull ont their checks. But took
your book, Mr.. C~ulIe; you couldn't do
1t second time Whist are YOU laugh
ing att Norhiugi It's no matter. 7
shall see in the paper to morrow for il
YOU gave anything, you were too proud
to hide it. I know your charity.
Where's your watchl Haven, 7 told
YOU fifty times where it isl In The pock
ct, over yonr head, Of conrsel Can't you
hear it tick, No, you can hear nothing
to nigh,
Aid now, Mr. Csudls, should like &c
know whose hat il is you've. b,ough
home! You went out with beaveI
worth three ard twenty shiIlines-the se
cond time you've worn it-and YOU brine
home thing that no Jew in ais senses
would give me five pence for I couldn',
even get a pot Of prmroses-you know !
al~ays turn vour old hats in 10 rno,s-
not pot OF primroses for it. I'm certain
Of it now-Tve often though. il; bu,
now I'm sure that some people dine ou,
only to change thsir hats.
Where's your watch I Caudle, you're
bringing mo 10 an early gravel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

We hope that Cauils was penitent for
his conduct; indeed, there 10. we think
evidence that he wss so : for this is the
only lecture to which he hss append ed
no comment. The msn had not the face
10 do il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
Look Out For a Safe Invest

. EALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by Jas. p. Thomas, Clerk Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Dallas county, Texas, until
the LIST day Of April 1867, for the purchase
of Coupon Bonds Of Dallas county, Of the
denomination Of One Hundred Dollars each,
payable on OF before the LIST day Of Janua-
~ A. d. 1877, with interest at the rate Of
8 per cent. per annum, 10 be paid somi-
annually, and the coupons Of which viii be
receivable in payment Of the special ts1
levied for the purpose of repairing Court
House and building jail Said bonds 10 be
signed By the County Judge and counter
signed by the County CLERK. No proposal
will be received at less than 90 cents on the
dollar. The Police Court Of Dallas county
reserves the right 10 redeem said bonds at
any time before they may become due.
Proposals win be received for any SIN
from one hundred 10 ten thousand dollars.
Said bonds are offered for sale in obedience
10 an order Of the Hon. Police Court Of
Dallas County, made a. the January term
thereof. pursuant 10 an act Of The Degisfs-
ture Of the STATE Of Texas, entitled IAN
Act TO authorize the Police Courts Of the
several counties Of the State, 10 issue and
sell county bonds for the purpose Of erect
iur Court House and JailsH Approved
October 9th, 1865
- Witness ny hand of6cislly and
SEAL lfhs seal Of the Ccrriy Court q
OTSLDaIlss County, TsI.s, Feb. Hi,
1857. z Ellis COOMBES
z21 County Jsass D. c 7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

One of the Tonkawa Indians who
is pretty generally known as Col.
Williams, attacked Capt. Lovcjoy,
the Indian Agent, a few days ago,
and inflicted upon him some severe
bodily injuries. Capt. Lovcjoy was
appointed by Governor Throckmor-
ton to supervise the removal ola
once powerful tribe, to the lands Sc
lcctcd for them by the Governor
under an Act Of the Legislature,
AT there camp near Mastcrsvillc,
in this country. Williams, the In
dian above referred to, became OK
ceeding wroth because Capt Love
Joy would not permit him to sell
some Of the flour supplied them by
the Government, threatened to kill
him and assaulted him with knife
in execution Of his threat. Capt.
LIS life was saved by the squaws
who dragged the infatuated savage
off his victim. Williams was ares
ted, tried before an examining court,
and sent to Jail in default Of bail.
Capt. Loveioy is qnite an old man;
Judging from his appearance we
should say near sixty years old and
not very stout Waco Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
Administrators Sale orLand.

Administrators Sale OCLand.
4 n compliance with an order of the Hon
4 orable Probate Court of Dallas County,
Texas, made the February term thereof A.
d. 1867, | will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder on the first Tuesday the 4th day of
June 1867, on a credit of twelve months,
at the Court House door in the town of Dali
las the following described lots, tracts or
parcels OF land, belonging to the estate Of I.
c. llawpe, deceased:
III Acres being the north quarter, of 620
acres patented in the name of r. Moore
about four miles N. 600 Il. from the
town of Dallas, about half of which is
under good fence. and in q good state
Of cultivation.
so Acres off the west end of 800 acres
Patented to A. 4. Nanny about miles
N. 600 Il. from Dallas. This tract has
q good substantial frame dwelling up
on it, excellent prairie, and timber to
support it.
457a Acres patented TO Patrick McLara,
near the mouth of White Rock creek,
about miles from Dallas, all timber.
This tract will be divided into tracts Of
about 100 TO l25 acres each and shown
by plot on day of sale.
800 Acres Patented in the name of d.
Mathews, about II miles S. 800 E. from
Dallas.
Murdoch, on White Rock, about miles
N. 800 L. from Dallas.
500 Acres Patented in the name of j. P.
Anderson, on North Mesquite, about
Is miles S. SO L. from Dallas.
3O7 Acres Patented in the name of Isaac
Edwards on East Fork, about II miles
S. 75o Il. from Dallas.
90 Acres Patented in the name Of VIM.
Jones on White Rock, about miles N.
100 L. from Dallas
1867 Acres Patentcn in the name d. b. & c.
r. II. Co, on West Fork, about miles
West from Dallas.
Gao Acres Patented in the name of S. A.
&M. G. II. r. Co, on Elm Fork about
II miles n. $50 W. from Dallas.
100 Acres Patented in the name Of A.
Kuhn, on Elm Fork, about IA miles N.
$50 w. from Dallas.
100 Acres Patented in the name Of McKin-
ney & Williams. on Bear Greek, about
II miles n. So W. from Dallas.
20 Acres Patented in the name Of Mekin-
ney & Williams on White Rock, about
II miles ". GO E. from Dallas.
90 Acres Patented in the name Of McKin-
ney & Williams on Trinity, about ]
mile w. from Dallas.
$40 Acres Patented in the name Of VIM.
Howerton, on Five Mile, about 8 miles
South from Dallas.
% Acres Patented in the name Of ]. =.
McCommas, on Trinity, about miles
s. 4jo w. from Dallas.
30 Acres Patented in the name Of V.
Wampler, on Elm Fork, about 10 miles
n. l07 w. from Dallas.
IS Acres Patented in the name or g. Fox,
adjoining the Dallas tract on the North
west. mile from Dallas.
800 Acres Patented in the name Of ". RI.
Moore in Hill cOEnty, Texas.
lG0 Acres PaieDted in the name Of T. b.
May, in Ellis county, Texas, 8 miles s.
Sc +. from Waxahafehie.
800 Acres Patented in the name of J. II.
ArIa0n, in Navarro county, TeLasi is
miles 5. 50 W. from C0rsieana-
Note with approved security, payable in
specie or its equivalent. win he required,
and lien retained uaiii the purchase
money Is fully paid
VI. THOMAS. Alm'r d. bontg n0n.
Estate o. T. G. HaEpe, deed
l25lau, IDS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

Boston, with population Of 2O0,-
600, pays an annual tax ofS6, 500 900,
or S34 per head. In New York, with
a population of 100000, the taxa
ton only amounts to SIG, SOO,OOO or
SIS to q head.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBR0SIA,

Il willing torecommend it, Three years Of rapidly
increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
the world.
tT - WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
II cures Itching of the Head.
Il makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
Itprevents the Hair from Falling Out.
II renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleausss the Scalp; cooisthe Hcairi Brow! Removes
paudruf. Cures Nervous Headache Cures Badness
Insrrcs Bururanf Looks iueliues Hair 60 Curl su
Y1rss1es Wigs Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect aITa-
r.1f af ouoe.
TO THE LADIES We SAY,
TIE Afnbrosia will suit you 10 a 7. Elegantly PIT
mp. Dlii1ately psrfumsd. Pair0Eizsd ~ olern
siussfsand Actresses. Sold IN Erlenaid boxes or
car,ans consisting to large b0ttlesNe. lor m T.
nin-. Va. ] ~ evening
THERE is NO MIsTAKEAB0UTIT,
STEELINg's AMBEOsIA is The iesi, most aEreea-
b. sud Elective toiat in The world. t. prove Ills
ga -arton. sod y Druggists
ElsrllHg's AmbrOsia Manufacturing Go.
21s Fulton Street. New York.
BAnsEs, WARD & CO.,
n Magazine 81. Nv Orleans,
r-1L-I1r1 /s.I- se1.lsT1 a -rrta-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
Uouse Carnenfcring.

VvHE undersirHel beg leave 10 inform The
II cisirsns ~ Dallas ard fhs surSuusins
country, fha; they are prepared % under
lake al EGk in heir iine a e loH pisces
ns he s.rns rork c.n bs dors a1Trhsrs IN
his rart 81 the Sfsts- They respectfully
solicit /. SHARE Of public patronage, and
r.-uuise rrun.rfness and faithful work
.. X. PHILLIPS p
VIZ PERCL
n - 41.s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
COLLEGES.

NGLREAR Commercial College, New
II Orlcnus.-Fuumlrll Si2. No vacations Nnuk
Keeping. PcumanNhip, Languages, Mathematics.
practically taught. Students from II 10 60. Rtffs
buLHrAR. President. sep22-ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 50, F. e. A. NJ,
TO coNsUMPTrVEs.

Meets on the last Saturday Of each month, at the
Masonic Hail. GEO. W. GUESS, W. NJ.
JoHs W. SwISDELIs, Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
TOE AGCO.

(Nrcsccnt city Tobacco WOrks.-MArER
" BGorHFRI. Manufacturers of Tobacco aud Cigars,
Dealers in Chewing and Leaf Tobacco, ~ Tchonpon.
las ST., New Orleans. (sep22-ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
Pianos and NaMsiG.

FORN & BREMER, 9S Camp ST. Constantly OF
II hand first class Pmnos--plcyel's, Martin i
OuyrirrS. the celebrated Cycloid, etc. f1:lyl
GEUNEWALp. Publisher Of Music, Inporer
IL. of musical Instruments Pleye Planes SirE'
way & Sons, Chickering's and Gahlcr's, l29 Canal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

W. ". PERKINs.......- N. SwENsOS.."..D. l.. KERSIoN
nERKINS, SWENSON & CO.. New Orleans,--.
/ SWENSON PERKINS Il CO., New York kitten"
oral Commission Merchants.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

A GOOD s.. Louis made Hack for sale or
n s1ehsngs for Flour, Corn, Bacon, or 3
raif q GOOD mules By FIELD BROS
1srnarr 18Th 1s57-lan
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

II 7. pUCONGE, Importer and Dealer In Fh'icIfi
l. Amcri an AMI English Drugs, Chemicals. Per-
fpn,cry, Patent Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
Tr,isscs brushes and Druggists Snndrics, No. ~
Chartrcs street.. Established in 1929, lI:lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

rT'RY THE SOUTHERN TONIC, Prepared by s.
i Il. Chambers, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Liberty aud EratO streets New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
FOR SALE.
NEW ORLEANS CARDS
Wholesale Fish Merchants.
Wholesale Druggists.

G H. MOODY. CO., CT Tchonpitonlas st, Special
-. attention given TO selling mack ercl Cad Fish,
Herring Bucier, Cheese, and Lard. tdccl5lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23
LADIES FRIEND.

rrrr Tuu pnllars per inN, ~ three boxes for fiy,
pulars Zoe saiu lg all d'ugsisls, lialyIl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-23

IL willing torecommend it, Three years Of rapidly
increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
The national Republican., 1867-01-19
Music at MetIerott Hall.

The grand consolidation of three of the
most successful musical companies in this
countryside two PEAKE Families and the
BERGER Family-has afforded our citizens IN
opportunity to enjoy musical entertain
ment for an evening superior to anything Of
the kind that has ever before visited Wash
ington. A very large audience assembled
last evening, Notwithstanding the terribly in
clement weather, and they were delighted
with each feature Of the varied performances.
The bell music is something very wonder
full Nothing like it was ever heard before.
The bells are vocal. Their tongues seem to
talk as well as sing. The music Of the harps,
yiolins and silver cornets, and the piccolo,
(played by wonderful boy ten years old) is
all Of 1t good, while the singing Of comic
solos, duets, &C., is of the most amusing and
entertaining description.
A matinee for children takes place this
afternoon, for particulars of which see the
advertisement.
The national Republican., 1867-01-19
A NEW PUNIsHMENT FOR MAS
ai sACHUsETrs STATE PRISON
CANYICTR IL. IL -----

Some excitement has been created by rev.
Citations Of tbs discipline adopted in the
Massachusetts, schools, where aogging Of
girls and boys is practited to an extent
deemed unwarrantable by some Of the hu
name citizens Of that State. But quite re-
Gently new mode Of punishment for the
convicts in the Massachusetts, State prison
has been devised, which for refined cruelty
can hardly be surpassed. The warden Of
that prison has instituted series Of lectures,
to be inflicted upon the prisoners indiscrim-
inately, ON "social science" etc., and has
actually delivered one Of these lectures to
the poor fellows himself II this form Of dis.
cipline were imposed only upon the refracto.
ry conyicts in lieu Of the shower bath II
might be deemed justifable; but many per.
sons who have heard the warden's speeches
entertain grave doubts as to the legality Of
this addition to the punishment Of prisoners.
1t is possible that the warden proposes,
after the prisoners have been inspired with q
wholesome dread Of these lectures, to offer
exemption from attendance as a reward for
good behavior. This might work well. There
is another palliative view Of the lecture-plan.
II may be that during the dull times which
now prevail In New England, as well as in
other parts Of the country, there is q growing
willingness on the part ofpersons in desperate
circumstances to get home in the State
prison, where they will enjoy snug lodgings
and wholesome food, and that, therefore, it
is necessary TO inspire terror of incarcera-
ton that will operate as check to evil
doing. At all events some Of the good cit;
zens Of Massachusetts, will protest against
the subsection Of the prison inmates to the
terebration Of lectures-prepared for pur-
poses Of experiment by lecturer who knows
his audience can't go away-indiscriminately
and without distinction as to grades Of guilt
or the character Of their prison conduct.
The Constitution OF the United States
plainly declares that "cruel and unusual pun.
ishments" shall not be inflicted.
The national Republican., 1867-01-19

greatest inward .satisiaction, whatever they
may say with their lips. They know well
that Pharaohs will arise in their land who
knew not Joseph that there is generation
coming that will not care for SUMNER, and
they will be only too happy in the exercise
Of the power to remould, reconstruct and be-
devil our institutions by act Of Congress
We undertake to say that the man who
would bequeath to the next generation
Republican Government perverted so that q
mere party majority in Congress can over
ride each other branch Of the Government,
making TIE PREsIDKsr mere lay figure,
and subordinating the Judiciary to the will Of
political caucuses, Is q black-hearted traitor.
We do not doubt but that unscrupulous
demagogues would like 10 see this sort Of
thing go on until the precedents are estab-
lished, In anticipation Of the time when they
can, By political management, make up q
Congress Of the right complexion and exer-
else all the power they could wish. When
that day comes the very parties who inau-
gurated Il will be fain to invoke the interposi-
ton Of the Executive and the Judiciary 10
restrain Congress within constitutional limits
such as were prescribed by the trainers Of
our Government. .ll 81. var l2f'