davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Richmcnd .Prices-Cnrfert.
TrYrrycnav 0cfnber % II

" AIcohoL- 90 2s@$sso % gallon.
s ALs.-Seotch. best brands, pinta, ~ v dozen !;
quarts, IS.
Appies.-ssQse q barrel, according to quality
and condition. al sLta ,,,
Bdeon.-Shouiders, l4laD lsc.: ribbed sides !7sD
17tc.; clear ribbed sides. d7t@lsc:: virginia hog.
round, l7c; Virginia HBams, a2Eg2Sc. eanYassea
, hams, 23c.; plain hams, nc.t z itsf5
Pntfer.-PrimG 4oeD45c. 81
3 RG0s.--Grain: Union, ssc. Na5aona. voc, extra
hand made, DO, 4szpeoc.; Andrewscoggin, SOC ~
Byandp.--French, SioGSI3; apple, -, so, whole
Broons.-Fhree strings 81. 5o; four strtngs.
small, sa&1ss,2s; large, sos five strings, 9. 50.
5 oseoms Two stsings
Buekets.- Paipted two hoops, ~. 81 Is; tlree
hoops, %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
rity in PennsyI.

The Official Majority in PennsyI-
yanfa.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 22.-The otti-
cial majority for Hartrauft (Republican) In
the recent election is 9,677. F..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

The Democrat saya;that q Jadobin of La
Crosse who approached a foreigner for his
vote recently got the following answer from
the foreigner g I can never vote. with o
party that makes negro eligible and 8
white foreigner ineligible to the Presidency
Of the United States 3, "a = ~ e,
The King of Prussia, mot the Emperor
of Rnssia-1is to arbitFate rbetReen the
3United States and the British governments
ID regard to the Alabama claims. ,si'tis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
THE Weather.
heavy

BUFFALO, N. Y, October PA heavy
snow is falling here. -t77
i WASHINGTON, October 22.-The' wind is
high, and the weather is turning cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

Southern Democratic Papers ON the
Change I'm the Ticket 81 %
AUGUSTA, GA, October 22.-The Demo
cratic papers of South Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama, look with disfaYor upon any
change in the Democratic ticket, and pro-
nounce the proposition Of the New York
World and National Intelligencer il-timed
and injudicious. t..e ), .s.,i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Central American News-The Tidal

New YORK., October 22.-The steamer
Rising Star, with $3.50, 900 in specie and
Panama dates Of the 18th instant, has ar
rived.
A provisional government had been estab-
1ished in Chiriqui. A military expedition
against it was preparing in Panama.
The great tidal wave. which started from
Peru August 18th reached Australia the
next week. There was similar earthquake
at Australia, which did no damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Proposed Northern Presbyterian
Union. ...,'a'

NEWARK, N. J., October 22.-The Synods
Of the Old and New School Presbyterian
Churches in session here held . union
prayer, meeting yesterday. The Old schooL .
has adopted . resolution looking 70 union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
m OTIC E.-Thomas Bapty, Ross v.

nj OH 20 E.-Thomas Bapty, Rosa v.
Y Bapty, William G.. Booker, Julia e. Booker,
DIR. j, g: cabell, trustee, W.. B. Bigeiow, guar
take notice that rs guardian or William Douglass
Caulfield and George v. Caulfeld infants residing
in the State OF Mississippi shall upon the first
day OF the next term OF the Richmond Circuit
Court apply to eaid court for Gn order FOR the re.
moyal to the state of Mississippi and delivery to
tain suit now pending IN the said Circuit Court OF
ri hmond for division OF the estate OF the late
Mrs. Julia Ann Caulfeld. q. p, NELSON,
Guardian Of William d. and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Murder of United States Naval
Ohicer.i tefaitsf

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-Captain
Mitchell, commander of the United Statea
steamer Saginaw, was robbed aud murder
Cd yesterday at Centre City,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
Goyarnor seymour on Hfs -Four.

dOVerm0r Seymour ON RfIs IVHF.
BUFFALO, October 22.-Governor sey-
imour has arrived and speaks tonight.
From here he proceeds to the West. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
The Test Oath as Condition OF suf-
49, -s.-tL-l1-I--9 frR&e. J. I

New YORK, October 22.-The Court Of
Appeals of this State has decided that q
test oath cannot, under the Constitution OF
the United States, be required by legisla-j
ton as q condition of the right Of suffrage,
and that the Legislature of the State Of
New York has no power to establish by
law any qualification whatever for electors
In this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
TOBACCO, &c.

ZINE TOBACC0.-We have at whole
brands OF CHEWING TOBACCO: Hardgrove,s
Indispensable, Hardgroye's Twin Brothers. Hard
groves May Apple, Hardgrove's Buck Brand,
Christians Comfort, Christians Pine Apple,
Christians Indomiiable, which we win sell az
manufacturers' prices. ~ 80 y Sl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

ITO ALL WHOM IT.AiAY CoNCERN-
a. BY q decree Of the Circuit Court for Nelson
county pronounced on the 9Th day OF the present
month tOcsober) In the 'chancery canse OF Mayo
Gersigned was appointed commissioner and re-
ceiyer ITO take charge Of the books, bonds. ac-
counts and other evidences OF debt due on the
books of Peters, Martin & Co. and w, 4 w. 8.
Peters, and collect the same. and hold the pro-
Ceeds subject to the future order OF the courr.3
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons indebted to
either OF said firms to call at my Office IN Loving
ston, Nelson county, without delay, and settle the
balances due by them. BY so doing much cost win
be saved to the parties so indebted.
:. n fsIs z S.fH. LOVING,
!, &c 15-Thaw Commissioners and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-23

they do concur in the proposed addition OF
another cycle to the prayer-book calendar.
They also transmitted to the Convention.
an elaborate report made to them by the,
Committee on Christian Education which
was read by the secretary to the ConVen-
ton. $3.50 ss,.lt H.
The Rev. William Shelton, D. D., Of New
York, for the Committee on the General
Theological Seminary, submitted their re-
port, and nominated number Of gentle
men as the trustees Of that seminary for
the ensuing term. SIS
The hour for the regular order Of the day
having arrived, the Convection proceeded
to the election Of a missionary bishop of
Washington and Oregon in conformity with
the action Of the House Of Bishops yester-
day. 81 The Rev. DR.. Haight, of New York,
William Welsh, ESQ.,, and others, spoke
strongly in favor Of the candidate noml-
mated, the Rev. B. w. Morris.
A resolution was carried that the testlmo-
mails of the Rev. Mr.. Morris be read by the
secretary which was done. The Convention
then proceeded to silent prayer, and after
ward to ballot by dioceses. s.. fs
Some discussion as to the customs IN the
Church in such cases ensued. d 81
The President appointed the Hen 0. 8.
Seymour and the Rev. Dr.. William Shelton,
Of New York, as tellers. !,
The vote was then taken by dioceses, and
resulted in the unanimous election OF the
Rev. b. w. Morris to the position Of mis-
sionary bishop Of Oregon.
After the announcement Of his election
the Gloria in. Excelsior was sung by the
Convention.
The Rev. DIR. De oyen, of Wisconsin, for
elthe Committee on Christian Education, read
4 lengthy report renouneing the condition
of educational matter, and suggesting such
plans for the future as will increase its use,
'3ulness,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL To-NIGHT.-The
ladies will give party at Turn-Verein Hall
this evening in aid OF the Episcopal Church
building fund. Strawberries and cream, and
iced cream will be provided, and music will
be furnished for The accommodation Of those
who may choose to participate in a hop"
on the occasion. The admission fec includ-
ing supper will be only three dollars. The
proceeds Of the party will be used TO make
the last payment for the completion Of the
Episcopal Church edfce. The indications
are that it viii be one of the pleasantes; and
mos. successful OF the parties given By the
ladies OF Carson.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

SUDDEN DEATH IN EMPIRE CITY.-We
are sorry to be compelled to record the death
of William Macafee, recently night foreman
He died about o'clock yesterday morning.
One who has known him well for a number of
years, both in this State and in California,
speaks of him as being man generous to a
fault, steadfast as friend, and a good and
useful citizen. Mr.. Macafee was born in the
State of Pennsylvania. His family now re-
side in the State of Indiana.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

WELLS every Man his own Lawyer and
Business Form Book" being new edition
revised and enlarged. mas been presented to
US by Mr.. John G. Fox. This being COM
plete guide to all matters of law and business
negotiations for every State in the Union,
with legal forms, etc, its value will be recog-
nized. For sale at Fox's.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

ANNIVERSARY BALL AT CARsoN.-Warren
Engine Company No. l, Carson City, will
give grand anniversary ball Wednesday
evening, June II. They will have everything
in apple-pie order for the occasion-the best
of music, fine supper, and everything ne
cessary for the comfort and accommodation
of their guests. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of complimentary tickets. The ladies
of Carson are fair, the gentlemen sociable
and Jolly. and we can assure all that go down
10 participate in the may" with the
Warrens tina, they will have good time
Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12
THE DAILY APPEAL.

Foor CRusHED.-A little boy, son Of John
Sutherland Of this place, wasrun over in the
street, day before yesterday, BY hay wagon,
and his foot so badly crushed it is feared it
will require amputation. We believe he was
holding on to the wagon when his foot was
caught by the wheel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

FURNITURE AND SEWING MACHINES AT
Cosr.-Maish & Ammer have just received
a large assortment of furniture and sewing
machines which they propose to close out at
cost price. Persons desiring good barga in.
will give them call. They also repair furni-
ture in a superior style. See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

DARING ROBBERY OF THE OVERLAND
STAGE.-The following dispatch was received
here yesterday morning:
VIRGINIA, June IL, 1868.
H. F. Rice. Agent: Stage from Austin
was stopped last night at ii o'clock by three
highwaymen, eight miles from here. Pas
sengers robbed of two gold watches and
about twelve hundred dollars. We were rob-
bed of one hundred dollars coin and three
bars silver bullion worth thirty-six hundred
dollars. viii offer large reward for arrest
and conviction of each robber. They were
masked, but if can get description will tele-
graph you. ]. II. LATHAM, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12
AD0LPHUS WAITE,
N O TARY PU BLIC

FOR OEMSDY COUNTY.
Legal Instruments Drawn, Re.
cords w ritteM ups Book 4 oe ptn z
end Copying Of every description
Sens with nsatness and dispatch.
OF KING 4 CURRY SITS
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
February 10, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT koPPEL &
PLArT's.-Messrs koppel and Plat have
just received an assortment of sixty new
business suits which they will sell from
fifteen to twenty dollars each. Those desir-
ing any Of them had better 60 and see them
Immediately as they are selling very fast.
They also keep all sorts of clothing, hats,
neek-ties, boots, etc, which they sell at
very low prices. Go and see them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-12

Nav Books AND FINE STATIoSERY.-Mr.
John G. Fox has just received a new stock
Of books and stationery. The latest works
Of fiction, history and science, and new edi-
tons Of standard publications, may be found
On his shelves and counter. Among those
received Yesterday we notice the second VOL
ume of Lossings Civil War in America"
layishly illustrated work, containing por-
traits of all the prominent officers of the
National and Confederate army and navy,
cities, &c., and presenting the history of
campaigns, battles, &C., in concise, well
written style. The Mining AMI Metallursv
Of Gold and Silver is the title of very
handsome and valuable work by ]. Arthur
Phillips, mining engineer, issued from the
press of L. and F y. Spon, London. This
seems to be very comprehensive work,
treating the various modes of mining for
gold and silver and of the reduction of ores
in Europe, the United Suites, Mexico, South
America and Australia. The book is liberal
ly supplied with very admirable pictures and
maps descriptive OF mining operations, ma
chinery, &c, and would seem to commend |
itself to the student of minera,osy as well as
to the practical miner and millman.
Cryptic Masonry" is the title OF a neat
little book written BY Albert G. Mackey, NJ.
D., the author OF several other works
on Free Masonry. This work has the addi-
tional explanatory title Of A Manual of the
Council; or MoHito-ial Instructions in the
Degrees Of Royal and Select Master with
al additional section on the Super Excellent
Degree" Brothers Of the " mystic
tie " will understand the value of this book.
- David, the King OF Israel" by Frederick
William hrummacher, d. D., the author of
T. Elijah the Tishbite," is 4 volume full of
interest to those who make theological mat {
ers matter of study and investigation
q The Massacre of ST. Bartholomew is the !
,ame of handsomely illustrated octave S
'oiume written by Henry White and issued |
y Harper & Brothers, New York. We are h
furnished therein with detailed history of
he great struggle which devasted France in =
he latter half OF the sixteenth century, and v
animated in the memorable tragedy of St. a
Day. Handsomely illustra- :
I'd. Henry Ward Beccher's " Norwood is
mother handsome, cloth bound octave vol o
me, the contents Of which are too generally o
, b
nown or understood by all readers OF the 7
lew York Ledger to need any explanation b
Z comment from US. Mr.. Fox is determined u
supply this market with the most desirable b,
utilization Of the times as these notable b,
,mplss Of the books upon his shelves amply e
roys. si
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

IHE GENERAL CONFERENCE.-Opeof Of tbo
most important events of religious cbaractnr
Ihat mas ever occurred in Chicago will he tho
meeting OF the General Conference oftbe No.b .IIe
odl't Episcopal Church of the United Statns ttn
~ 10 occur on the lst of next month. This Con1
terence assemblies only once in four wears. M if !.
composed Of. delegates from ali the AnnraI 4 ~ Il
conferences in the United States, sxtyeight in
number, which have an aggregate ccrica m",n l
bershp of eight thousand, The ratio 5'a Of r. ran
d1eTIenatatIon in the General Conference is one
uPIegate for every thirty members
IL IS expected thatthere will be present At tba
nol @ Incoming session nine bishops, two hundr
ana thirty five delegates proper and nun erauI
listing VISITING delegates from England TreIanG
frame, france; the Canadas and the United States ,ar
Every State and several of the Territories '",e vii
DC represented Several very important nncst;o,
Will come up for action, among them law TrnJ, roI
mission policy. 'i40 IoIeish
In Inc body will also constitute court Of an.
pea pe;nals, and during the season the Conferencro "r
Will elect general officers, bishops, editors hook
tional societies. ''''0'"'lcS ol come c
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
DIED.

'l'icn sun at Copagc's Landing, O. A. CO.. Mar,Io, -,
m'na' EDWARD E. PALMER ESD for,,,s anu oi pneu'
| Il years f' 'o'incrS OF Lepsic. aged
on the 9th instant. near Crumpton EMILY. NOM
aged 25 years. '"p'"h budd S. Ford,
Unn peeaur' illinois, April 1865 DANL CUN,f1NC no.,
""oD' aged ~ years and 90 days He uss LUX
IN thS state and formerly lived in Smvr ,r near Camden
'he Protestant Episcopal Church. was member Of
,,.,,,,,,,, OBITUARY
CMNINS.-Entered int lrest nj sr,r :,
S VI e LORD Day, April 49, 1868 Mrs. I' on the morn
~ '"'Shter OF the Hon. A. L. Havo, 80 ~ Cumm ins
and amabilitt u.rllly with personal "a
tiany made her influences of i%ence
chibond deesS unsesh and meet virtue useiuI
an adectio%n Of iie She was dutiI from early
ed to the sue Jhurc her talents and and devoted friend
in the bn and loved teacher S sunday School she excei
meeky exemp tb ing IN the homes Of the n O the sick
words wcr IN heart loving and in faith gentle in
As wife, her 70 praise not to censure p her
toward Ss Of all who Knew exacsd the respect
er of ten days she bre, suffering wronghi
lighted p on % her lips exclaimns b" Win words OF Christian
bearing 10 her tne shining three smn me dark way
ices Wp parish church OF St. jane, aaiated with brightness
II IaTge uucted on Tuesday The 81 I i !he funeral
% wd ngd the venerable edsca mnGThstanding no. the rain s
OF white flowers not on % lay cross ami
she won The c6o We ct the she and the
eceased mo- ne Lesson. The Hath hymn He heN Mr.
erses following t6 s9 parts three preceding and &
hey vii 3-l7 When The nsv, Dr Nom
Oft tears with fbnses SKIES which until then mingled b
lace in Of this notice was oWeed o h cleared up
rieves over ber OF the church she loved we'll and b6
Riessn39 Use mouth found no guile 'he uospe
lark VS. 'ne pure In heart for they shall see GOd"-st
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

The parish of New-Orleans has givon .
majority OF POS against the new Contitntion
elected one Democratic and one RennbIic m
member of Congress, and chosen Democrat
mayor, who will be supported by Democratic
MhJ majority in both branches of the CIV Council
= lie New-Orleans papers concede the ratifca-
Ton ;n OF the Constitution in the state bv about
lO,oOo majority, while the Republicans claim
Delaware State Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Cown and city securities bought and sold on
commission: co 1905 converted into 5-20's W on
Unlon Pacific Railroad Bonds bought and SoId
Dy John McLear & Son Bankers COZ MarInt It
Remember Wyatt& Garrett shirt morre,o
Ssqqre; wnen you want white shirts No eoy
Market Street, Wilmington Del - NO' Oh
The trial of Surratt will commence on.;
tne May term of the Criminal Conrt %1Ian sdan al
further postponement be granted IS TnSna un[ess P
\ entered as counsel for the prisoner mlack
ns sured uSep i" !" Bsat s thirteen months but has no
staoL 1J 9nares ena res Of Delaware CITY Nations, r..
S59ck i@9 Tor sale BY Jno McLear& S"n Bank
U wanted afket Street Wilmington Del pI"nGeTsI Gnla
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

tion1! apparently recognizing the power of States
to limit suffrage; and to the results Of The
Northern elections u 'i'o
III. NJ Jenkins said he wrote the resolution
he stood by it, and desired to be briedv boari
In It's defence. He argued that the rcsoInt;onS
adopted were the expression of the iudgmomt
and discretion Of the Convention referred ~
the position OF Wilmington said that Mary.
land, at one time, could like Tennessee have
saved herself from her present condition undor
the heel of returned rebel soldiers, if She had
had the manliness and courage to put the bal.
lot, as she had the bayonet, in the hands of
her loyal cOlored citizens. The clause in rho
18th amendment was unfortunately there hnt
that was all the more reason why such f1rtL.
er amendment, as was asked for in this resoin.
ton, should be adopted. The vote in Tho
Western States had shown that seven. .ciobtbS
OF the Republican party were for Imn9rt;ai
Suffrage, and he preferred to stand with scvnn.
elghts on principle rather than sneak ow.,
with the one, eighth of shirks and desertnrs
who had defeated the measure.
Mr. OsmOnd, Of Kent, then spoke briefly in
support OF the resolution, and the vote was
taken Upon the announcement of the Cboir
that the resolution was carried, division was
called for, and had, which resulted. unon tba
count OF the President, Mr.. Rodney -
cas- 70 nays 81. So the third resolution
Was adopted '0''0"
The remainder of the resolutions were then
unanimously adopted, and amid most enthnsi-
aStc cheering, which stirred the folds of the
American flag, clustered around the portrait
OF Washington, and caused the Father of his
Country to smile benignantly upon the scene
the Convention adjourned O'
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
STATE AND LOCALS

The KENT RAILROAD AGAIN aoo.--
roo3 70 Ie nehver,ending perpexity over this rail
f6ad The latest account is as follows tron rn,
we learn that the contract for the oorstrro
tion Of the Kent County Railroad bos bponSfr%c be"n
signed. This is for that portion Of M tbo pee peed
between Massey's and Deep Landin@ t'0 rPbo Tho
upper In terminus will be fixed at townsend mn. rre
lHSs I the friends of the SasSafras, Warwic ama u
MIMddletown nM route, have the ablity and %I,n thn
Will to furnish $5OOOO in money to brin %"u th tue
rIau % TO this point The friends of this route ute
VINO reside in Kent, oppose the TownsenS Tow 5SuI5
Ter termin1s' because, as they allege, the gnram
zee ol per cent. to the Delaware Road Co.,
constructing 60 the section from Mossev's it1 to
townsend L would entail perpetual toy TroO TO
Aent county. They also aver that H the UllPI snh
fcptlons to the stock Of said road % obtsueG ,be
,1rn from persons residing along the line Of t6e
pWToPf11sed route via Sassafras and Warwick 'o TO
tthbcdulet99wn, tbo were based upon the belief that
sho she IGao wou Id take that direction, and If il
snouid not: they will resist the payment If
Sucn subscriptions in all the Courts of the State
90 the matter rests, for the present. What
further action the friends of this route nro' To'
pose to take, we are not advised,
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

a CoNrRAsT.-Senator Yates. of Illinois
IKE Senator Salisbury, of this State. is a vic'
tim OF lntemperance. About a year aoo
ne Joined the Congressional temneranco co.,
and resolved to lead sober life, but his old
appetite conquered his resolution and recently
ne mas been much Of the time in 4 state of inc.
oriatlon. His personal and political fba i .
Hepubllcanl friends, feeling that he was dis.
graoing his State, his position as Senator and
MS party, requested him, week or more sgo
70 resign In answer to this request the Sena.
Tor has published an address ''to the noonIo
OF Illinois, in which he confesses the 'swoal-
ness that has borne him down." but refuses 70
resign because he thinks such an act wonld b.
co"ardly and disgracefu He apcloOizes with
out reserve for his conduct craves r.rao. 20
the State he has offended, and promises inmo.
oiate and entire reformation. His letter i
written under the deepest feeling
contrast this with Senator Saulsburv's c,Oo
Eor the last hve years he has been guilty of rho
n'oSC gross and insulting conduct, both in onJ
out OF the Senate. His orgies are w;,bo~t
rival In the history of public Legislators, and
~ 'o OohocIdtlc press OF this State hoe
never dared to even condemn his condnct aoJ
MS party, instead Of regulating him. re elect
ed HIM. Senator Yates tells his co nstituents
that ne has never appeared in the Senate in =
state OF intoxication but they insist that &C
thelr representative" h. has no right to be in.
'oxlcated anywhere. Senator Salisbury is IN.
'oxicated everywhere-in the Senate-cbamber
at the levee, at the h1n1u,t. in the drawing
'oo'l'' III Inc street. aye, IN the gutter, vet he !
receives no condemnation from his party. Not /
~ithstanding he has repeatedly inSuIted the
senate he has never apologized for his weak.
ness Though once compelled to apologize for
hls acts.l a resolution Of expulsion has onIv
been withheld through the entreaties Of tr;enJ,
who, instead Of inducing him to resign and ro-
form, insist on keeping him in the seat which
he disgraces.
Asa sober man Mr.. Salisbury eDiovs the
respect OF as many Senators as any member of
That august body, but this cannot serve nc m
apology for debauchery in high places. The
people OF Illinois have established a precedent
which every State should follow.