davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-25
4 NOE sEQuITUR.

TIA Roefor nnTu Al. Aryis4~ r.aoontt.,
AAo oootoo D"'ty a"eGs'se' AoseostJ
changed owners, and with the change Of
-a:,n 80. -, .,x.o
oNnethnp nele eame . mso ~, .us ooa1@ a.m
H.. - :.5,.+-n M. d1n.x.:..,
oon ~ Ao"e ouusu5- iao a"'e.'se''
We a1e gnu " no14se' ai'n'@ui' 4es enAs
'e1 'oa an'neoe ~ '"e o1e't''f41n y. pooao
qaest'onS' aoo nenee "e conelooo .n"' lne
toa'o"ln8 "oH 'tgaa0'' WHICH "o cup i'oa
Iecen, afacta N 'ls eolon1as' ~ u 70 ~
caouleo ~ n''sunue'7'7l'&'1'1B 4a'ne1 @l'an ~
n.s1epsessn.a.lon 1s aaasa ~ .n,+.. =, ,,.
,,sds,s, 1t Is he CONCESSION WHICH Enslsnd hss
msoe % them thas has h. prevented pd,s TIE ooqn,ry ~
rnu,,,tes .sht1e IL r1pfee,fs syste !, n nTs
.houid b IN 50 far tbs ssore poseTsy-st4essn ant
As We understand the reasoning Of free
traders, any country which accepts q share
in The advantages which nature and art
have bestowed upon other countries, will
he richer than if it refused such share.
There is link wanting in the ddrertatrs
chain Of argument. Let us supply the
hiatus by inserting the words "similasly
situated" after the word "count1ies," SO
ihat the sentence will reai as follows:
al We underr,anc the reasoning. Of fece
lac u ,pem 1ae seee Sss pfrxented m cuut
from golne TO the dogs altoeether; and tae ceun-
ts,1s :. s'T r. 9,qe sn,pia be IN So Ia tne more
ovcttya I'cAen and DEGRADED"
With this Amendment wh'ca tue .aats'-
sser will see il necessary TO give II loelca,
foree, the statement would oe correct, ana
would be such as sfea taoe1S "oolo ~
willing to stand oy' a country may % 80
,ttle favored By nature that without 'tee
trade ita lnhabltants "oola Pel'sn' OK -
may be 80 11chiy enno"eo " na'u'e taa'
%as Fa onoes plo'esa'o o' o'eI %.
e.opo.''se esas' - 49, v ~ sas' u at1ye
Il soen sss'en1' Il ~ u .aaa. pllnc'ps
III po''',eu' e.o tuAs - ".1s'
afo INC least lasoiso ~ o1tue sa'u tuos
o5 ,feeaom ~ eeoe' 10 .,,s s1se =
alasAa anu c",nn'S ~, 20 o S'
o. 'n@ p1lne'p'e' a1nuta .. - seeaA
'asofeu ~ n"ea.0' Ta cuns ,ee. ~ - psa 1870
"nls tu1s aoo 'ee' 11s'o"14 ~ tAAa0 AN'sa
IN sncn case oe g3eauy ao'an.aReous
Alaska, enaonne ne1 people 70 oosaln 'tos
California hundfeds Oh articles OF neceant;
convenience, ana luxury WHICH .nes coni
, 1869-11-25

et - ~ l
that city to ahsta'n from any act Of submis-
mon 70 me Judgment Il may oe true that
zee eoe30 tfoops naqe mover oeen employ
ca 10 enforce inc judgment ot tne 1udtetafy
IN q case OF deot; pat It Is equally true that
tneSe nas neTef Deem an occasion Whon the
Attorney General OF state' OF the Com
mon council Of caty, has oeen feekleaa
enough to SO deiy the authority OF inc
courts AZ to require sucn ncf'on'
II Is uue That he does not ADVISE any V1o-
lenoe,' but ne advises that the o1ty Coancal
small omit to c11y out IN good taltn VIVA.
the judgmant Of the Court required ot
them. lie ad7lsea TIC people Oh Iowa 70
refuse payment Of tho debt which the Court
has declared they owe, and TINT tney mnst
pay. He advises that, II tho tag levy 10
made. the people refuse to pay Inc ta1es'
md that, in case Of sale ot properly tof
taxes, no one shall buy the property. What
would happen to the man VINO old huy
at the tax sale, the Attorney den-
erai did not aay, but leaves 70 be
inferred. All this Is very dis
credltsble. There Is but one way IN
~hich city OF county can pay debt, and
that is to raisc tho money by taxation.
ANY action which defeats the levy OF the
collection Of TINT tax is Is much resist
nuce Of the execution Of the judgment Of
tho Court as if the Common Council Of
Muscatine weze to arrest the Marshal.
We have the fullest sympathy With the
| pcople Of Iowa who were 10 blind as to be
|
, 1869-11-25

The GoyeIumcnt OF Spain, Some time
ego, contracted with certain American ship
builders for tho construction Of thirty gun
boats, and the work On them has been 60
ing on ever since. Some months ago
number Of these boats we're ready for de-
livery but, in consequence OF the war in
Cuba, and on the complaint Of the Republic
Of Peru. the President placed them ry1sr.
charge Of en- officer of the United StA==::a1 !. :.
with an order prohibiting their removal.
Since then the other boats have approached
so near completion that demand for thsm
by the Spanish Government is daily OK
pected. Indeed, Spanish man-of-war
has arrived at New York, having on
board, as is alleged, crews for the
boa,s, and the demand for thoir delivery
may be expected at once. When that de-
manii is made, the United States mist
either permit the boats to leave our winters,
or show that they are detained because they
nre intended 10 be used for war purposes
aeainst power OF teuigerent with whom
We are ut pence. We have never yet recog-
nizcd the Cuban reyolutioniBta as bellger-
ents.
Whether they present q proper case for
recognition wa do not at present arruc.
Rut I,o ,o;nt !, better sett1ed than that tb;a
recognition must he By the Executive or
Legislative branches Of the government; !;
and nnti, thew act in the rnatter The ind.
,;.- wet ,scn,,o ,ba ra1at;o,o ~ ,ha r,-:.
t;as ~ co,t;nno aa thew 1rere hafora the
! 1.1,el1,on In the case of Gelston -. novt
| l1snorts5 IN :. Wleaton 24,;,. the su-
s,,asna cor-t ~ tha nn;taa stotes
r., Y,daa CO. rsoa tba f,11,rin.
.:..,s'.as .sNo doe+~;na IL ha,tax est.,s
GAssa shsn ,hat IL ,sa,oros arc,ns;xs1v IN
..a,.sarnant - - 49,; - .a,oa,;za eav s,s,as ~ tho
asr,,,n,;ons hid, ,n.v occnr ~, Tho .,or,3
an,, anti sucb recoonit;on either 1v our
1un ,,orarnment NJ tha ,overnment to
pbich tha nav State belonced. conrta Of
;r.+ica am honnd IN cone;asr tha anc;ert
:tato NJ tb;ro. az ran,o;,;oo rn.1t.-aa y
Tho same doctrioe w,a ,afa1ea toaa havinr
,,ae,, renastad1, ,nainta;na1 N Fn,1;.h no
/ rs,, AZ IN. Arnsr;csan do,;siora Tba r.ua
.roae un,er onr nent1n,;,r ncta of ,7ee4
+, ,ba .a;.-.a hv 4ba .c,,,.,t,- of ~.
!. ro,t of New Yo,k nnaer ,nstrnctiona IF The
president, of . vessel a1teced IN he fttino
~ a,,d o-,,v,, ,.;,h ir,are :, .,tox tto ..E
~;,a ~ a f,ro;,, stoto .,,a;nst .no.har e.,
e;on State VIII xh,cb "a wara NJ ,a,ca
r. ~ o,,a<,o,, .,fo,a;n ct.,asn y ~ .,..
49,, uo,o .h. xo-t;,. - ~. ;,,,n5 - =,
"" e p =. -. 10 1sAu - ~
~ sote 9' Auu t4s
!
, 1869-11-25
In atet tt o I12 the esehcg1tous

From the Il Ate-anG,tl {Eau.t7s CAY fiut. .Ssr- 81
EeutieMhh ttaE In iro7n turt Cur, report
os. Il eststetl COT tN,n of tntus-. TIL" Ens1l'n
lslf hteeta- aLd ht'et are ~ yet iaktty TIT II
no Part, the ,le uLsratioh ',-luy lte c-lta. by
tie French af.brseds- rhe tuIls arr n hI,-rtl
With, ard .onh u tst o. arh eo'bt. +n4ln II
Il ere IS slts..ri st.pic'. The tss'ep nt "++@rs
has neen arrptesl 81 d the stEcse.t -uEvelll A.rt
!s eItfcretl fre fn+ayEt II have takc1
Jostt ss1on OF the ilutf.on Bay store HOUSES. aud
IL true q 1l.aty r'.le nv. Gr-iitR ont tn .heH-
eeises Ca.ls Tsitious from f1e { c'EUsn,H 4 well
stoeked bupptes Or. oEB, h.. I'd snr ut mo
Esrthresttr. xa- Asresrd fur telaslpR to print
proc smattop for the nrxtp :. aud the pT1Isets,
1t s6t mouth Of Tire pnske-, sotceA 10 lasae tho
reyoluf utary tpcunebt wrtca vas posted IA
raf plls palt4 Of lhe EehsllIoaa Alsit!cl.
, 1869-11-25

The II crease over rue pfoduct1on Of 1867 u Dc
tween % ooo and 80 400 tons. Tue ptoducttou for
1862 u estimated n $50 900 tous and the prodac-
ton Of al the mines up 10 the close Of 1865 70
a,s0o, 900 tonA
a n1e 1T Marquette on the 18th Destroyed the
jackson i Crowley brick block. Total losa over
10000: inEusauee about Sc ,ooo.
Tne product OF the Hec!a and Calumet copper
nincs on Lake Superior for the monsn OF October
were: Hecla, ISL tons: Calumet, SO tonA- The
HeciA product u the largest evsr made BY any one
u!ae since the commencement Of operations on
Lake Superior. Over 100 sons Of rock vera
stamped curing tho month. giving \ yield Of
traction oser &per ceur mineral The mineral
s1ll yield 70 FER cent OF ipgot copper.
ONO.
An old Inan Of 70 married bis 1tst loye, In Co.
lunhps, on ThA1ksgi1inR Day. lie formerly tved
IN UrbSna, and now resides In South head, Ind.
lie Nss wIdower, snd the lady be nss luss uaa1.
r1ed had beeu twice widow. The parties nad
cot met for twenty 1eat1- The Columbus Journal
rA,s: "Ihere were only few tntinatc friends
present, the ms,or1y OF these ladies' pasrcular,J
lotercAted ia tue good fortune Of the tt7de These
all isaed the bride And bridegroom In presenting
| their congratulations a'ter tic ceremony. The
old eentt MAD wAtehed this EuAnceutre With much
| ,ntetear, and when all had thus expreaAed encs1
| good feeling md best wishes, tue ne]iJ-madc
huenxud bens htmeelf casa1ie1iT to ssrd the lsus.
| ERc ~ co" orlot, Ano Aakea IL IL ~ooia uok pe
II accordance with the strict rulet Of proprety and
I her wteoea for him 70 kiss her. Sac expressed
nesreu syorshlJ and the lover Of 30 seAts touch.
| Cd u,a upa 10 her forehead, ~ hesataupgtT q
~ould hAshfnl lover, and this was the u nrs'
| kiss"
1HE TERRITORIES
| Montana paper calls for the organization OF
company OF voluuteers who shall hsve bounty
for ali Inaiana they k1D, Aod also have atl horse:
aud Walt aoea captured; but It expresses doun'
| Goserpor Ashley viii listen to ita Etse demAnds =
"rhrouzo fear OF me philsusnrop1sss in the East
1 e1n St4tca.r
, 1869-11-25
pOLTFTC4L

From the onaedal returns Of tue aa*sAenase''s ~
.,..,x-, ~ .noe,ts rnss the whoIe number Of
sn,s. rs,s M 1As.r. For Governor, W''tsm
.ssa,p esa 7t1.*; Joaa QatHoy Adams. se:.ss
Ed1in =. ..---.netlt, Is ts7 GoveE1"r csn,e.
pnsanty over AdaHA ss,sn- NJ. TooSeT, soe 10
nnnsIean ea.asdsse loF Lteatenaat 0ossfuof. Saa
vzs placed On tho 8. o. l. sckef Hata Nj. AoA@A
, 1869-11-25

rrceivtd 81 ST, or 61s1 votes mofp thA, Nj.
C7aniu. Nr. Lamb, the Democratic ca:1,dato for
Lieutenant Governor, received nolb less than Nj.
Adsmt, 80 that Il appears that the 8. o. L osganI
zat1op c11t about 1000,
In Minnesota, tho n1jortty for AuSttn. R.p7hl-
cap, for Goserncr, IA about 2.soo. fn1e Raaua.c II
for Lensersnt Governor, haa about t6oo ms}os1y
, 1869-11-25


Eurppean capeaterz A7e rejoicing Ut the news
that 1he gaming saloons ia Baden, Ems and
w1tsnaden are 10 couruuo open tor seyrsal yeass
lot ger.
Tne Toronto Iepdsr Of Lit soth* saJa: ~The
opln,ou Of cur Esstetu contemporaries is that tho
init couteter crates will hare = majority Of from
osc 70 seven In the ue1 House Of Aapeuoly Of
Snv foundlapd.~
Hen wsadoct. Of Chatham. canada, recently
crt s,ed 4 .ensstlou py going to the house Of her
sister. where her mother tar dead. and, seIItng
the q tp,e b, The hair. ar1rvlng It through the
streets 10 the Utsu,ine Convent She Was H.
rested.
Thecoot o, the Kuperof Of Austria has iu.ts-
I'D ,he rt.mnl, Of The ,l,urt,1ous vael The
EnnYtas exn,c.1trc he. d,.contens II tue dinner
.hrr h,d heen nrrpa,et, fer the reception Of tee
crn~n p,,nc. ~ pru.s,s the a,nbt,ous ,.1..re DE-
s.';.;,. cc,n,nrt.d .n,c1oe
~. s,..t.1,c,1 ran n,,ttee Of the National Asso-
.,...s. - N.,,.s w.rr,.-to-.,a .,d p,anters
e4.ou W @ s....a. =. ..,.n, ~, ,ses a "a
SINE too W.. pso " ~ rs....t,, ~ q,
nase Eeo 1'ees%o' 49,. go. ~ ~
Csar16s esu"a's. paoasueu ~ 80 - ~ sns.
ten htf, mace lne Ps"auc.'oa asSSe''H'-SA4'
s.tss os9ts less saan 1ae act".i 1ssais ..
, 1869-11-25

ieuicp4ut Goset1ef, received e,stb 1esa than MI. /
adsms, 30 that Il appears that the g. o. L osganI.
!attoD cast about Gooa
In Minnesota, tha nsjority for Austin. R.p7h!l.
al, for Goserncr Il about 500. fae, Raaua.'c N
oz l,eosersnt Governor, haa about dtoo ms}oa:y
TIE NORTHWEST
l1liEo1a.
In the Circuit Court at Bellevllle, on the sd, |
Judge 0uleap!e announced \ yeTy important do
ctsiop II tho c4se Of the People II Thornbu7. |
NAs indicted for having TsxAs cattle In
hls po.&esaion In 81. Cls.r County, aud c. ". !
7hon n, Thornbnrya attorney, mAdo the point |
that the law Of Illinois called the "TeKas Cattle
law " was nor Constitutional: that tho power ln- |
vested In ConKtcss to regulate commerce could |
rot Re exerciied BY State 1eglalaturo; 4nd that
= State Lefalature had no more right to prohibit
TeIls cattie tnan It had TO prohibit Loui.Iaua
tuEn1 or Connecticut clocks. Tho Court held the
law unconst1tuttors1. and quAshed the tndtctmea.
The1c we're suits pending against other psEttea
indicted for similar offences, winch will nor,
couhuess, BE- disposed Of in the same way.
The Peoria Democrat OF The xsd saYs:
On il ;R ;So se e ss
N9.be.a 4 e ossa, nd IL t1snt o'as
sis tai
IT, sss I'd d e Il sa e.
ihai CrSss d: tlnec deferred the ntil.st oet q
ns sse m a. b. en i to s41s ea:s
.i Within i fe a.ys nd TILED. Tie eSat:n further
:si' Ill 81 ~: & ss IL M T .g I'd
dehtueh let. he also induced heI, on the Hh 4 ",
+ ii: s,; "a tss Mani:s u .as.1a,ss ss'as r.
R:ia!ia s.iss. s.sses;s @e!hsl ~ SIo:: Is
,Sdas xhSfs.s Ores d;
dsDtcr1F ~ jsdtsens lie nay g oSs.a ss:,ass him.
hst T ~ p r. MI INV f1nss H.. M r
eian bsG hesc.n Justlee ii the Pe.ee aad xss rob-
e*qnenily heid r. ff0e la betote tae GlfeSlt c1urs
nother.tn.law OF tho Hon. 1rna Coz, met WITH al
accident sast .oon esa.ea her s death She v.'
gong to the pantry With sosne dishe.. Being en-
against The esltar aeot, vn,sn opened snaiet me
see se as q doctor
tne ,s,h.
At caroonds,e, on the 10th, Charles T. Free.
isnd, youngest son Of 8. T. Fteelsno, Of rhat city
Loon train Of the Grand Tower ca.boadale
sresd ,a, n 3 !: ~. ". ,rsssn l. ssh sou. ss
hon,s sfterxaru,. m 0''@ ''>e'
''u'@ ~ ~ "''' ,owA
that MAJ. 1s,e1, faond . ,.res n.s~, norsr.ro, n
hte pork-haHel The circumstances VA odd enough
w.. ~. 80. =. ~ .. ".,uus ~,
| cnE1tlatEe ract mat hA posk Waa gong ftste1
than HIS fan1]Iy vsnta tusttded It WA a c1eaj
ca.e Of treasure ,sove, aud the nnder vas per
fectJy tnBtittahte NJ common Inv In noofopr1s,tn1
sssaJ lN,ss ~. - 49, ..,.,sh ~ %;s csS1t.
.ee shs 70 ~ onn uss' M masa as t,a @ oaof
| - - ~. - -, ~ ~
loEr Cd e!f'zen No. that the ring upon his 1oge
belonged 70 him: Citizen No. a!spusea tn
C1u o. ~ = anu aaseHea tnat tue neg WAS ht
dac1ored a. ston.,, ihst 5t. cI.,w -as ro,,s ~
| 81 eaous! eA~A ~ 1tAi0 ~ VAIL ou@
| when NO replied BY a9EtEg no = tue rug can't
| to be fourd IN ffs nprf. barrel Nh At mrs
| .k..s,..s tn .,s-.i.s =. 49,. 80. - ~
| go ~ - - = "-s - >'1'" -
WISCONSIN.
The Medison .yaurnaf nf ,be saa taacrtha. ria,
! OF Isd,ars to rbe 7ovtr1or.
.1b[. nosnIns dclexstIon Of efeh, ri III
WinnebaEo tIibe Ct lnd.ns. from the pinety tesion
!sifse III oan. III =. ests ,sh xoo
, 1869-11-25

<uufCG Of lt1 EQUltY. 11St tao~e principles may
sink deep Ii on. nearts sod be carried cat tn our
lIves ala practice, l. my prayer, tot JeauA' sake-
Amen. -
Tue as've IL cocAensed aypopsss OF 4 fstr SAM
PIE Of noss Of the ti.coottez. Elders Orion
Pratt Ard George Q. Cannon each delivered Al
afeuwepf on polyxamJs and Geur9e a. Sulih,
fu1t Cuuccillof Of Young, I resuMs OF Mormon
history, d. cling en- thetr former pefsecuao.s.
pt7Sarona and Posezt,, AID tue1r present prosper-
Ny and reaea
ORGANIZATION OF 1Hk CHURCH
Let ne Rtve yeu sucn p0r idea as An outsider
may Of the ORGANIZATION Of The Church. il Is
yety complea'e cd, and thrra Are comparatively
lew Mo1nona ho arc particularly bright tn IL
TIE tixness ot3eer u the Patriarch, Or Father
Of thr Church. lie hzs 10 e1ecut1re power nor
GU te. Of Ans kttd-
The President Of the Church snd hts tvo coun.
c,l,prr constitute the F1sst Quorum, called sisc
The Fuxt Proficiency
TIE Tae,se Apostles constitute she Second
Quorum, IRE seLsoE in year. berg Prestdent
Au ,nottLi1s number Of Eieh PTtests coua1lture
| tic 1hId Quosum-
The Fu1rIn Quorum contalns Al indefinite unm
ref et 1Een bets seventy d whom Constitute 4
| quorum Hetcr, It II called the Quorum Of toe
I S-ventte4. There aFe 1t lea sesea OF them IL
the T+g1,u n. each having President 4 mss-
+,ors1y must beiote 70 shts q serun. Tho Ht9t
I LIE [Es EA4%4 u" PSEoiAA4& [Np3C1
| nv: tue Seventies pfeeede toe high Pztests In ~
| o1Esct1!I etfseity.
The Etdtss cprp,se The Filth Quorum, dnetY
| E1 ct taeu cons1rtnunR q7osam- Taelr tuues
I tire 10 efe&eh Anu hAettzs under the direction o
tue Sc en,,es- TIE Seventies preach nd oaau1s
| NJ DER tho ouectson Of The High PE.xsss- An osff
nsaon to sty al tAe iureg1ttg Qunzuns conAst
/ sosea Dan an Elder.
The B,asops Are kne Sixth Quorum There ts'
Is Of them 10 the Te1Eatost. oue fot each ward
Of ssAta Bshop uass b descendant OF Lcy
eroI ,hc Hosse Of Atron. or elso b otdaioed II
! tie tp1tt suJ} once OF spcn descendant frura to
Qronm Ut the High Pt7e~tA The oishorEs
| brso1 fed 70 Asfuu ubder 4o%eA Bat theJ hat
no detcendan,s OF Aaron. ind do nat eLpec
70 conyt1t auY ubuf the second oouit
OF CnnKt. So they oItaiu HlR
pnett uAo u aseeaoy Of tho Aeicnisede
priesthood, 70 The ht.nopnc. azd snA1 tnFe4t& hiu
.rh TIC Aarossc priesthood. 81 v1tna Of u
fornt tf DO r1eatoes ecctat4xncaa'y, md b vutn
oE the latter tenrorsll,. ever tne NNrd Eac
Bseop has two Councillors, chosen ron HI
| ward ny hi1naeH, xeo muak b E4d-tA
An tntedh1.e puaoer Of H.era oonsututa II
9estnsn Q,oEam- T. q have autho1:ts to pseac'
/ tAp:txe, and &am,aIstef The saezAueu', unde7 n
dnec:en Of TIA Q,eh Fnests Il u N o1gani1e
, 1869-11-25

The bunshoe. They bring The higher DO IN 10 the
lower, and 10 abolish the lower cla.s. Nhere AL
are low. III are high, aud rtes ssrsd- Rednce al
women to Tic grade OF hatlots, And of coaf7e- Jou
viii have 20 hA,lotz- !" Al the Mormon Woneo
nay be hoho1ed wires and LOVING
noshe1s u they Etn," SAYS q Cannoo'
They are al breeders, nothing more moi
l,tI But tne.e u a NUN u1tcls comneEre ol
The sexes in Salt Lake City, Ia Eroportlon 10 toe
population, rs there IL In New YoEf. SsMphs ~
patt prom eu4de in front Of the SAT- La<e Aoose'
and Of tie Row. WITH Etgu cut the Eane u 'oe'
do 10 font OF tho St. Nicholas aud Aetropoltta~1
1Auntt that DO mems Il left untHed 70 preEett
Il Bur u any neans that ~e deem judlctoas,
tfrue, We do not cot peoples taso7ts f0r III leH
untried 10 prevent 1t among us While
much more Tax Is taken r. SAT- Lake
than N New York, the demand e as we'll aup-
plied the commerce ~ certainly carried on. It IL
the Garden Of Eden oser again The punishment
OF death, denounced BY the AulzhtJ To per7ou,
Ia,led to restrain nature there; how should the
te17ors Of cred the Salt Lake police succeed better
In Ctah7 They do not -.
But we ena,l be told thst 1t II not so tn othey
nodesu towrs, and would not be IN Sail
Lake CITY. hnf for the outsiders
pho reside there. How Is it. then.
o1 Mornon,su, - hsvc before said, u to real
Amy Ill uluston from LIE, 10 antm1lze tts hlgn.
est functions and destroy il holest mlalsseaeons
those clustering around tho family hestthatoue
40 make Nnnea taE ses1 Neuen, ie1se them fsl
more unprotected and helpless, either from ~1rnn
Or from without, than under mouogamtt
Institutions. Il bfeakl them of then
rink, mates theM Blsves where nature made
them qneens, and IN rrsnu Of the same right
their rex What Kind OF konss can Il be shss
man vtstta cntJ eeeaatonaily, and then only To-
The purpoha Of lYurG1no n, his Hire n be aV1As
, 1869-11-25

"Carleton" writes to 1he Boston Journal from
Lake Superior, that there arg fourteen companies
engaged IN iron mining On the lake; two tbat
have Just begun aud others that are well deSel.
oped. Tbe production Of the tselre principal
m.bes fos 1865 Hill be seen from the following
HorfYNA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
GRANT AS A SULTAN.
From The Y. !. World.

From the ". y. World.
The conspicuous absurdty and indecency of
President Grants official conduct, in appointing
such person as Mr.. Ehhu B. Washburne to two
such positions successfully as those of Secretary
OF State and Minister to France should not
blind the country to the fact that, bad as this
case is, 1t is only the worst of many similar
cases. and is entirely in keeping with the gene
raj tenor of the Presidents appointments This
fact the radical supporters of President Grant
well know. 1t has alienated already from his
person, if not from his administration, by
far the greater number of the real leaders of
the radical party, and this without concilia-
ting TO him either the respect or the sympathy
OF Democratic statesmen. For it is not upon
questions OF political opinion, nor even of party
tactics, that President Grant has broken and is
breaking with the authors of his political for
tune. lie has shown no particular desire to
assert himself on such questions; nor is there
any evidence, indeed, that he has convictions of
his own or cares for convictions at all on such
questions. lie is blindly subseryient to the will
OF such men as Sumner and Wilson and Chand-
Ter in regard 10 matters of public policy, ''re-
construction, the rights of States, the rights of
persons, foreign atlairs-in regard to everything,
in short upon which it is desirable that the
chief magistrate of great people should have
views and principles of his own.
lie is autocratic only where it would become
him to be considerate of the wishes and anxious
Tor the counsel and the cooperation of his poll
ucal frlends-in the matter, that is of his ap-
pointments to Office. He treats the matter pre-
cisely as man would be likely to treat the
matter OF the disposal he should make of great
prize fallen to him in the lottery or of an unex-
pected great inheritance from some unsuspected
grand-uncle In the Himaayas His notion of
the Presidential Office seems to be that IL clothes
him with power to reward his personal friends
| and to punish his personal enemies The most
| solemn and important public trusts aDpear 10
him not in the light OF grave responsibilities to
his country, nor even in the less creditahle Ngbt
of serious responsibilities to his party. but Also
lgtcy as opportunities which he controls for
oblgng those whom he likes and disobliging
nor mere piece of bastard and orphan gossip,
| but a wel-authenticated fact that. when liz
| President was somewhat sharply taken 10 tosIy
by a responsible leader of his party for his nomi-
nation of Washbune to the Secrehryshin oi
State, he excused himself on the ground thar he
had only intended to pay Washburne a compli.
ment, and hadn't supposed that he would ever
equality for the post This is no doubt true
and that il Is true puts the character of Wash.
burue in no very respectable light. 1t would
seem that the Illinois inventor of Grant is a copy
i'm galena--a eaden image, as one may say-0
that famous SiXtu5 Y who, after going deerep