davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

AzTzrIC.-S1ue Gf Cur readers ara aware
that Nr- Denny, a marine artist Of consider
able zsee, arrived fruu San FranEizea II the
Camsf- having landed At Eilo, lad visited the
crater Gu biz way here Re Is nov IN the
CIV and sngaged in executing views of Island
zcenerTr enc OF which Pisr1rg Of Diamond
Head, attn the bay and SHIRE # waikiki,
en- be seen AZ cur 0t1ics- THE ruou over the
heck stors,l where aug Eho wishes 70 see /
cz1 Dc So L L i EIifhfzI cnPg Of the oriEi-
nal alf one Of the finest pictures 0f tnat
rsuark11ie aeadland that has ever been e1-
h5hifsd here Mr. Denny vii visit other
sections of the gruuc, and Eake oI paint
izgs sf 4aF scenery that may &c desr1ed
worthy az being copied The visit Ct such
an Accomplished artist 117rtss an 1PportHaf-
y 0f securing dne pictures of our island
scsnerT. and eur farsiza residents should
Eherzliy sEeoGrzzs Al z--ist Il s1eh merit
7. { ldzeTrlze-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

.iee. in the island where the actual arrest shall
be made.
Sec. .. ANY officer authorised 10 serve
warrants Ai the place cf arrest may also serve
any warrant endorsed ~ aforesaid.
Sac. 3. The Sapreme Court may from time
to time. by general rules. prescribe forms for
carrying this Act into efSct, and make all
other ncedfai regulations.
Src. I. The expenses of serving such war
rants. shall be adjusted by the Court originally
issuing the warrant and accounted for ont Of
any ines and penalties in It's possession.
Approved this Esd day cs June. iS6S.
KAMxuANEnA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Az ACT

To prssias fsr the aPpointnsns Of D~paty
Martial
BE II ESAcTED, - re Kisg. and RE LegisEa-
firs 4r-easty u re Haraiia- Lslasds. IA
tk< Lsgisia,sre n tie Kfagfou a
ableds
sEcTIos J. There shall b< appoiatsd by
tie Marshal cf the ki1s1sn. DsPsty Mar
shzl, shs. n ease of tae a1Eescs or Disability.
sf .seh Nsrsazl. rhall Be safEorszee q d. AL
acts sad fhiags nss required % Be do1s by
szid HzrIhzi-
EEc- 2 Ihs 8arshaI shsI bs rsspsnIibls
CO his oEeiai hoad fsE ths ats and dslasirs q
szeh 1sPuEy-
Apprsge1 tEss 1sd day sf Jsze, Isss.
RaMEHANEHA p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

ear ASSesshly 20 wisness fsw Of The
Rspresensztives. urging that the political
power Of their branch. is lssSesed by
uerxiog them with tie House OF MOBILES,
With Gueh better reason complaint on
that scrrs usight hare eoas from the
Nobles,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
* Am

Ts EaeEztats tie sersses sf cFininai process.
BE " EsacTEB, y ~ Kisg AID ne Lsgi<ia,
fir< A-sea5lg y fi< Ha<aiiss htasds n
ti< Legisiefsrs ef fI> Kis9aoa a
z1tsds
sEcTros l. Wk<asysr asy warrant q ar
rsss Azs besn isEusd b. zsy Co.Tt q so1ps-
te1t fssisdsssisn, ss1 the ssssssd party shall
esezre begsz9 he jsTi,1ssSioa of Iueh Court,
4 shzl - I4Efal ~ the cGesF q z1ern sseh
ssrrznt skzH hare bsss directed, % paFEze
snd arrest Ea<s 4eeased partz = srg part Il
he kfsz1ea rrssf1ed, tksf fhs ssrTzst sh4il
be E<st sz1o<sed wifh pFsPsr Eosds q zzfkoE-
it5 fssz Es2s crr-it Judgs o. Dsesxiet Jas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

The Canadians are ag1In terrOr-strlckeu 1t
the idea Of Feuian in7asiou- July has been
fxsG apcH By public rJzor a. the mouth in
Ehieh the Brotherhood VIII successfully
c,,u1pIets the work which theT we're 20 sum
uarfIy prevented from accomplishing hy Gen
Meade IN $50 TIE NeE York World cen
tzins an article relating 70 the PrsParzfions
being 1ads By the FsuAnz, q which the
sIbj0i1sest are extracts.
Brisish poEer il TO be attacked every
where north Of cur boundary lire- and -inal-
rzneuuzIy. with force Iarxs enough, ii the
opi1ion of FeEidn 0tsici.Ei=- 10 eoU pIete the
Ecrx Irft unfinished il IefH. For some tine
past Gen I0La O SeiII, the President of the
Brotherhood haz hee1 traveFsi1x the c5uu-
rry. and IN each state which he has visited
Conventions Il al the Circles have been
called FIR TIE purpose cf lizteuiHg 70 hiz
piaus and rscsfzizr his Instructions for the
coming caupaixr These instrucricus are
serrsr. eoueiss and 70 the point The Circles
VII obey hfn 20 i nan- Over i-0c0 Circles
pag allegiance 70 OFSeiI n tkss United Suites
Canada herself. = h1ueT-cnubed With trez-
sslu. aEd thousands of Fenians are Evir< and
rictrf1z n the stadoE ef the British fax
Bssidsz- Iar;rs serrisrs Of the FFEnch poYula-
ri1u have i1ItibeG doctrines Sf the r1s9s 0r
extreme srriFe Fsr twelve months past
rfrht IN the Elee % the Uuired Sfsres alfhor-
frIez- th1uzansis u se=vieezai= 1ETf0ruIs have
EesH received A. tne Fe1ian headquarters IN
Fa1-rh street. 1nd heizr 9rss zssoFrEd there
have oeen 5oIE6 u and seat 70 rne i111-
alerzdie Circles of the Brotherhood Many
5f these boxes have actually been seat %
CaEassa and the uniforms dizfrihurs1 tnsrz-
Mourreal VII be atFaeSed b fifteen t15H-
szl-G veteran scifigrz- Who have foEEht IN
cur eig1 uar on both sides- and Montreal
VII noc b. hard 70 t4ker oEfzz "a irs II
protected state Tsers arr zhoGs eleven
fhousz1f regular trusPs IN The Doui1ion az
uresenr. and Z zfi be impossible To- Put
nlrrE than seven thousand 0f fEess y the
feId far enneentrzfi1us- The British of1-
GERS ~h1 command these troops zrE ex-
ps-iezce1 ERnrIEmEn- ard fsr the pride 81
rhsfr race VII fEAf hard but the Fezia1s
beiieze fAas fhey are - tie1 down b refi
faue rEar Il Ef1 Be fapossihie fns fhel 70 %
znFrhfnG oa1 q the r0z1I1e u111er- The
Fenlans zssert rhaf /. t1s1s41d mics q
fruuzier cz1not se zI11.de1 y eig1I Thousand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

To Authorize the levy Of Light Dues.
BE- II Es8crzB. ty fze Kiag, aad he Lezi.ta-
tire 4ss>Hs5{y II fis Haxafiea hiaads. n
tie Lsyisiafurs ef fhe EiaSd91 asss7Bisf-
sEcTT0s l. There .hal be leEisd upon all
vessels arriving from abroad, At zny port Il
tins kingdom zSers q light house nay bs
established, the s1n Of three dollars. which
cf Customs
SEC . All vessels engaged IN the csast-
izz trade shall Tay ten eeats PEI ton a. light
Ezoney, n co1sidsrztion cf which theT shall
be entitled 70 sisit ali ports where light houses
nay be estzhlished, for the tern Of one year,
Eirnsut further charge
Approved this 24fk day ef June, 1855
EAnEHaMEz4 r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

E3nrzx CAzEz-Sezer1I of the eases h1r
vialariou of the E4unr laws which were
heard heS1rs District justice T. Spencer and
appeals taken huu his sentences have been
heard By TadGE SaiaFaszzi- verdict of the
eSurs below having. IN each ezze- hesn e0r-
armed- Dersruined 70 ezade punishment,
hnxsze-, s1ne have stiH farthsr appealed 70
The FIJI k<nch, At the nez1 term Ct he Cir
e-ir Court Fhe czz<z ad5 5ud.Es1 b5 Mara
k1E were Mzkzlzhf, SO ane 1ad esstz- IA
uea- s75 Gne and sssss, EeiHlIilEi- s2IlG ane
Gnd costs. aVpeaIesfs A, s-ao hae and ensts,
appealed; Psuaikzi- ssDs aze aa1 cnst.. ap-
p.sal=ss PaaEsEa, 50 sae and -na1s. apFealedS
EazEEzaha, s1sa a1e AID esstzs aPEeaIed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ESPECIALLY TO rEE HAWAIIAN 6 AzETTE-
SAY Francisco, June Is, 1s6s-
Our Gold and silver Produets-

Our Gold and SILVER Froouets-
The report Of J. Ross Browne on the min
eraI resegrccs OF the Pseihe Coast, vas put
before the Eastern people in printed form
some tine ago, but has Ouly now made its
appearauce here, and that in brief extracts.
Caliiaruia has ceased 10 regard her mines a
hsr chief source Of wealth II tzct, they
may be regarded As secondary IN importauce,
as compared with her vast whsat-gro wing
and vins-produsiug capabilities Last year
cur faruers raised abOEr seventeen Millions
Of brsadssutls, and If there Is no failure IN
the crops the present season, the harvest viii
tzru out from twenty 70 twenty-five millions
bushels OF wheat aioue- Agriculture i the
true source Of 4 uafioa's wealth and --rsat-
ness. What need We care, therefore, II the
mines Of precious metals give out t0-uoT-
roW5
Nr- Browne presents the foll0Eing iEures
a. the guld and silver prod1et Of the Coast
for the year ending January tst, Is6T:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Honolulu Water Works HOtiGel

A Ii PERSONS HAVING WATER
II Privileges, are hereby notified that q
haif years rate in advance, viii be due and
payable at ny Office on the FIRST DAY OF
JULY. andif not paid within ten days from
that date, they viii be liable to hare their va
ter stopped OF without further notice.
II. PRENDERGAsT,
Sap't Honolulu Water Works.
Office Of Water Works, at foot Of Nuuauu
Street.-23-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

Total prudzrr II the Pacific SzIses- So. leo, coo
The bullion product Of Washington i
estimated By the rvey0F-Ieneral at 81 go, =
eco That Of Oregon l. rstsd az high a.
50 500 COO Inteli5geBt residents Of Idaho
and Montana Represent that the figures given
II Inc above estimate, 80 EaF Iz these Terri
torres are concerned are entirely too low,
and might Be doubled without exceeding the
truth The prod1er for Idaho aI0ue for this
year. Is said 10 be from 81, coo coo 10 SIS
coo 500 That Of Montana u estimated By
the Sarvey,ls- General ar 81, ,000, eco Similar
ezceprisuz are taken 10 the estimates of Col
orad5. SeE Mexico and Ariznna-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

A ii fIr hull5iu derived f-uur 1n<1cxa
=surgss Eirai1 aEr uwz SElEss ami Ter
rit8ries. znacrru1naf FIR By Azsssssrs
a1d Express Com pHlies, srcr---------- 5.da0, go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE.
For Portland, Oregon.
THE FISE CLIPPER BARK
- CLARA r. SUTlL,

n. C. BROOKS, Master.
win have Dispatch for the above port on her
return from San Francisco.
For freight or passage, having suPeries ao-
eommOdations for Cabin and steerago passsh-
WALKER ALLEN.
20 Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
CHIEF Justice Chase.

There Is very little news stirring of an in
portsnt nature, either foreign or domestic.
Our latest dates are the 1Ith- Congress viii
probably adjourn the last Of next nOnth-
By that time We hope to have seven or eight
Qf the reconstructed States acting with US in
the Union.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
wisdom I'm small Lots.
by JOE ELAINE.


Sum men are great by chance. but L
know darned site Nv EN- that are mean
from choice.
There aint noman that's wise; some
amt as big fools as uthers however.
A rale strictly konseenshus honest
man wont bet-unless he's got sure
/ hay alwuz thought that if the kol-
lerv conld be managed with discreshun
Il might prove publick blessing
A wise man dom want TO go TO kon-
oress and mighty few Nv em Go it..
About all the difference l can see In
kourts is that the biggest kourt has the
last guess. 90
/ know some of the best kind ov men
that never had an Office.
Inever viii patronize a lottery as long
as can hire anybody else to rob me at
reasonable wages ..-.-..a =
| Young man. before you try 10 Dc
rascal, hhdent you as well see you
| wouldent make q better foolf gri
/ None but the brave deserve the Iair,
and none but the brave can live Win
some of them. 80 4 -ls..l,
H'smy opinion that man oughtent
/ To have nary confident. People can
come near enough fnden out -FOUR biz
mess by pure guessir. .tises sdJ
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
RGINIA CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1855

between Helena and Virginia during the
summer, the paper viii be furnished
here the same evening of publication,
giving our readers the advantage of as
many hours in advance of the present
edition one day, as they are behind the
other. In consideration of these facts,
weighty and forcible as they are, it was
deemed advisable to remove the Office
of Publication to Helena. r.
have purchased Mr.. Tilton's interest
in the Office. Ny principal object in
Publishing the PosT is TO make money.
will endeavor to do it by every honor
able effort, and to make the Posi-, as hope
it has been, welcome and respected
guest in every abode in Montana; to rem
der it reliable and worthy exponent of
the interests of the Territory; swift
courier, bearing the tidingsof the world;
true mirror of the times. 5..sg -
In politics, it will earnestly advocate
Republican principles, and the questions
of the day will be discussed with such
measure of ability as it may command.
The present Editor will continue to have
unrestricted editorial control of the
paper, and will be responsible for the
conduct of the paper during the time he
remains in charge. .r.r t'r-rs-
All patrons of the Weekly will hRv
lheir subscriptions and advertise
ments extended TO make good the time
occupied in removal. ....r-..yy
All patrons of the Tri-Weekly viii
have their subscriptions and advertise
ments extended TO make good the time
occupied in removal, and Will be furnish
ed with the Daily,without extra charge,
until the expiration of their subscrip-
ton to the Tri>weekly. .-ae +r5 e.
Virginia will receive due attention in
the Local columns The only change
except in Reporters, will be in giving
Helena the column now occupied by
Virginia, and Uice Uersa. -
Correspondents and exchanges will
hereafter please address letters anG
papers to Helena, NJ. T. % l
With these statements. 1 respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage
heretofore bestowed, and viii earnestly
endeavor, by industry, energy, and 8
4 paper that will commend itself as worthy
to merit that and more. ..'rF
| BEN. R. DITTES. .
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
WHOLE NO. 1873.

that cannot be explained away that
the President, instead of seeing the laws
faithfully executed as required by his
oath, endeavors to defeat their execu-
ton. General Emory further testifies
that he had consulted Robert ]. Walker,
one of the Presidents warmest friends
and an able, experienced jurist, who had
informed him it was his duty to obey
that law that he understood Senator
Reverdy johnson, the soundest Demo
crat in the Senate, had been consulted
by other officers and received the same
reply. He also felt it to be his duty to
inform thePresident''that on this subject
the army is unit" Baffied, foiled,
in the presence of a soldier who knew
his duty and gave unhesitating assu-
rance he would discharge it faithfully,
the President gave up his attempt,
and merely answered, "the object of the
law is evident" and dismissed him.
The editor of the Democrat knows that
Andrew johnson is guilty of the charge
we made. ,-.-.- ... -aa
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28

national, military and commercial road
along the now border an absoluteineces-
sity. 1t is only one thousand miles from
Lake Superior to the Belt Mountains,
with easy approaches to the vallies
almost graded for the rail. Instead Of
the grade of 1000 feet necessary for the
q. p. r. r. to enter Salt Lake Basin, or
leave it, the Gallatin Valley can be
reached. over passes $500 feet lower.
Posing through our vallies on very
light grades, the eastern and western
waters tributary to the Missouri and
Columbia, start from the same range at
an altitude of less than 3 900 feet. This
road once began we will have no more
Indian dspredations. It will bring cheap
labor to our mines; population TO feed
on the product of our valleys through
competition, cheaper labor, living and
communication prevent monopoly,
and enrich our Territory in its building
which our mines will return many fold
as industry resounds where now is soli-
tude. 1t is rot probable that Congress
viii aid the Northern road this session.
but it will the next unless we prevent
it.. THE line accessible by water at Lake
Superior, on the Missouri. Yellowstone
and Columbia, work can be prosecuted
at six or eight different points, and the
road completed from here eastward in
two seasons. Along the entire route
from Minnesota to Oregon the press and
the people are laboring with undivided
purpose for its accomplishment. The
most powerful railroad combination in
the eastern States has the grant for the
road and those who are urging it have
never known the word fail. There is
but one thing that can prevent its sue
cess, and that is the influence of the
northwest, if diverted from its proper
direction in favor of the Northern road,
to a short sighted encouragement OF
paltry branch roads. go .--.-t =
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER

PAGE I.-suspeusiOu of Publication; Railroads +;
Branch Mint for Montana; The Circular; Wis
dom in Small Lots.
PAGE 2-Telegramsi The Impeachment Mana
gers; River News; MisceIlaneous- DIG.
PAGE 4.-Telegrauls Record of 1867, April Ink
Iugsi The Witnesses; Our National Wealth !;
The Seven Ancient Wonders
PAGE 6.-Poetry-Dead in the Street; From Sal
non Mines; Pen and Scissors.
PAGE s-Virginia and Helena Locals Virginia
Letter List
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28

THE Episcopal Church Board which
passed a sentence of public eensu-e on
Rev. Dr.. Tying, unquestionably enforced
a Canon of the Church, which, however
it may be regarded in England or other
monarckical governments. is inconsis-
tent with the spirit of the American
people. and is calculated to work injury
to the Church if persisted in The pop
ular will is against arbitrary restraints
where there is no violation of doctrine
or creed, and the popular win in this
country, although it may not exist on
the statute books, is not the less law
that it may be unwritten. All the cler-
ey in the land cannot sustain canon
that the laity discoun.enance, and the
liberalists of the clergy who are luke
warm to it, or directly opposed, are the
practical strong pillars of the Church
They are the locomotives, the others are
the bulls. Another instance similar to
that of DR.. Tying has occurred in Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. Rev. j. r. Hub
bard exchanged pulpits with Rev DIR
Dennison of the Baptist Church Bishop
Clark entered protest. Mr. Hubbart
said in reply: 1a9.9l,
of by legislation you cut me of, from
Won. I shall not cease TO be an Episco-
nalian. / shall still remain in the com
muuion of the Protestant EpiscopA
Church. Many beloved brethran lik'
n .----.lf Tins cnt off will be with me
We shall, If thus forced 70 IL yorn
nelo and pure branch Of hs fro'esso''
Episeepdi CkwrcA.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28

"Again he (the President) tampered with
army officers and USED inducements to cor
rupt General Emory commanding Washing
ton" ...-
The above is false and unwarrantable
statement of the PosT. That the President
did not use "inducements' to corrupt Gen.
Emory, we refer to the testimony of this gen
tleman himself, published in another column
-[Democrat.
In the testimony published with the
above, we find that the General testifies
thePresident addressed him a note Feb.22
| requesting his Immediate presence at
the Executive mansion, to which he at
once responded. The President inquired
into the rumber of troops under his
command. Gen. Emory referred to a
law of the United States Governing the
officers of the United States army, Sotich
had been approved 6y President johnson,
and promulgated to the army in May.
4 1867. The President " took the order
" and read it and observed: This is
{" not in accordance with the Constitu-
!" ton of the United States, which
makes me Chief of the
Army and Navy, or with the languag,
" of the commission which you hold
g stated TO him that was not a mattel
"f for officers to determine; there wa
's the order sent to us, approved b.
"him, and we are all governed by tina
I" order" Do you not call that tamper-
! ing and endeavoring to corrupt an of
fcerf How in the name of all that i
consistent can you endorse Presiden
{ who signs bill and when it is in tn
way of his private schemes, while 1t is
{ law Of full force and effect, Pronounet'
lit unconstitutional and endeayors
5 lhsve an officer disobey itf It 10 q fac
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
BEN. R. DITTEs

THE Deseret -NetcS, the Church organ,
but not the Tabernacle Organ, of the
18th, contains an article under the cap
tion of "The Progress required of us"
preparing the way for the PRONUNCIATION
of an important revelation from some
quarter through Brigham Young, The
article glorifies the Latter Day Saints !;
hints vaguely at necessary changes, say
ing, alt is an axiom which is sustained
by the experience of ages that no people
can be truly happy who do not live in
harmony with the laws of their being"
From the fact that the claws of being I"
do not generate female children in suffi-
cient disproportion to males to sustain
polygamy if it became universal, and it
is dangerous to the perpetuity of Nor
monism to longer attempt 1t, there is
a possibility that that odious feature is
to be abandoned by authority of revela-
ton. The article concludes as follows
The people must take an immense stride in
advance, and new laws of which at the present
W. have out dim conceptions will be revealed
with plainness to the understanding of the
people and be incorporated in their practice.
/ 1t should be the unceasing effort of every
| man, woman aud child in this community to
\ live in accordance with the laws that have
T, already been received, to obey them In fact
| and to prepare themselves for those highel
laws which we undoubtedly will be Required
/ to submit to before we accomplish the WORK
the Lord expects of US. ....r
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-03-28
THE cIRoULAR.

The long threatened 'secret circular"
has been published and commented "
upon by the Democrat From all the
evidence we have, it appears to have
been duplicated open letter sent by
Messrs. Pinney and Jones, to certain
Republican Senators, protesting against
sweeping removal of Republican
officers. If, as designated, il was q
secret" circular. we scarcely think it
half so interesting as others that have
been sent by other persons, the recipi-
ents of which have not seen propeZSbo
publish confidential communications If
il was an open letter, the secrecy bugbear
is exploded. Mr. Cavanaugh left for
Washington breathing dire threats of de-
capitation against certain Republican
officers who had worked against him.
The Legislature passed series of reso-
iutions calculated to assist him in effect
ing the removal of the Judiciary. These
were intended for home thrusts at the
Republican party, and the circular was
parry to ward off the blow. Mr.. Cavan-
augh looks to the President; Messrs.
Pinney and Jones to Congress. Without
convening or consulting the committee
they issued the circular, over their own
names, and doubtless feel fully justified
in endeavoring to prevent the removal
of Republican officials. either TO be sue
ceeded by Republicans or Democrats. 1t
will be noticed that they assert the in
cumbents 60 lie men of integrity and
who have faithfully performed their
duties. The Democrat says this is not
50. H.they are guilty of crimes or are
Incompetent. let the axe fall. Do not
waste time in idle threats. If the De-
mocrscy were in power st Washington,
there would not be a Republican Federal
appointee remaining in Montana. 1t is 9
rule with all parties, in all governments
where parties exist, for the one in power
to sustain its adherents, and is a law OF
nature. When President turns traitor
to his party, the opposition sometimes
succeed in securing a portion of the pat,
ronage, and this is the object sought at
present. There are allegations in the
circular tha we would not have deemedit
advisable to incorporate into a letter, and
the programme" of the Democracy may
have been misunderstood; but in so fal
as the substance of the circular is con
cerned. asking the gentleman addressed
to use all efforts they consistently could
to prevent the removal of officers ex-
cept for cause, we consider it perfectly
Legitimate, and highly properlunder thu
circumstances. 1t is very well to ex-
press exalted sentiments in regard to th'
disposal of government patronage, bu
all parties strive to obtain it, and w
doubt not that ifthe letters written b,
Democrats in Montana, on that subject
were published, the circular of which 5,
much has been said, would be mild a
doves milk in comparison. --.