davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05


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10 a dram or In IrnvS ny a ~. SHInfkt ~
Into the jury box Tho nHiht ofihy Pt1oh WAte6
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The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

nISTRtcT cOUtT OFrTuE UNlrEpkrATEs
II Bdshrtptct-lH u'f .rsaeeC q tAs lpp,IeAttN Of
Johp w. E.Nlek, bankrupt, o. eSSnty,Ip sad
inst.i III naf dlsehstEe order II W Ctsrt, The
s,otitorlofiLS SA'dJobh v. Essitt arnheeby nDtSsd
n.*Hs county. WeT yiryIaii; % ID 2I6if daS Or
JSnt. !laoo, AT O'Clock r. u; AsdrsAtN ssuss. L
,ny they have, Wig ss3 tsnkrrpt ah>pM ~ - d.
iE. Sxr.SIii. prC.1.t 3Or 4 T. ma 2od 4S.s s:t.
i!pnh pfHhs EtpkupstAwj 'p1lse ~ = r., NM
S tD' ~ D,h II H.:ts7:r = l. ISL ASH:
. Nay ~ Al-aI711H .yD.nftrt Ms1 VkxtxiA
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
cQURTaOR, THE TAlTRD
5w - .Gct 50 RfATEx,I, n M, :, 40,

:tas iii ss1 t.rt q E r. t3lIyg.s: 49, ~.
IN hASKauPTCY'T ti1, initEr ,Ss its ln1tjesuen
.aN 11.t1< SohArS Ais.kaei1stAT setsg oAah0 dssrt
led "a 2pSsar b{iofs ,mt; e II &C. ID ca "a.
KaDlSba eoaAtt; UEt1S Vjsenls = All iGEI SErV
H"e, lSs, at II O'Clock 4. H., and an aa4sS,
~ h M ~ ~ ttA ..ssE 81 :. a..r.tt
Nre!sd (artt! ma ~ bpat SSetkssH
81 = ~ III - ~: -
sis 6 so g! .gii bs.stsl3e SsAG
ISL sGBete1ll 1a.sn, n pL,tMtt..t H4t1i6n.
|DEs1 RitT. CUJNT UREHE UR0TED
|'as gfuulG ,,niTSrk pHR .!d17lI nr9i
F1ebno's t0isiltft s<Fs Ktta J5rnt1a:. T!,mo>
Z MhaxxlUptcHoIs thrp@t,a n ei:ppYaasiss
Sl s4sR S1; ,stSStssp
~ 1tedktft >fths Sasd fnlLh OAr1tiI g 6conYDs.
' Sdss "a * e FRI RI i , , S.s r.
lsAt, lbtA' ~ N4t1l ljSrs1SsIafsay
SlhglAassi rlk ~ lassrSt !bP.a4 ~ hNVssgap0.a
s sissh :Sts iSs 1S s's S:,,s: (
l.tas bsusTsSt!iSv wa ssahsA ~ - N61a unA ~
| plIce. tq:' ~. JANIS II, HIaN. 49,.
ReEiste, In Asuxf1ftty.
NHy y, Unwilling District Hsst Virginia.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

Israrf;SsE discoveries orgoM placers
are reported from Alnska. q" Tho ihincH
arc OH the main land, 10 miles from
kodiok Island, in lhtltudSttG0:dogrcgs
north. aud Longitude l0O'dsgrees wcst
from Greenwich. Three several dis.
covcrlps have becn4made !; the first on
Kuyack rivcr.and Chlgmet m ountnln'5
tho soc ond about '80mflcs above SitkajI
the third on ,a,poccH,i leland, tho namo
OF which isunkmownadTho mines, ON
account OF tlea climate; can only DO
worked five months Ia! the year.. D.; ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

SIMON. CAMERON, who is q simon
pure politician. doosu''tIike tho now rule
which Gen. Grant has introduced, in
regard to appointments: Simon says
wig but The r !:s'll doesn't 9r
%wig- wag"" worth a. cent.-CH!cago
Post s.r.. :. ...'.. ~. -. - 'lI'G -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

JoHS RrSsEIl. YorSa, late managing
editor of the Tiib"nc. hns sued Mr..
Dana. otthe SHn, for libcl, in publish
ing what purports to be an expose OF
foung's lnt"isuos inapprorria'n: the
JiTbuHc% news for tho Philadelphia
foaand .Stm'-apdin Bargaining away
the influence Of the Tribune in various
ways. Mr.! 'ouus lays his damages at
100000. Mr.. Dana WAS arrested and
held TO bail. III $1,000 his reported
other arrests will I!bc made on the
charge of.conspitacy and libel. r,r...aa
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

IT was: definitely dctcrininied at,thc
Cabinet meeting, Tuesday. to offer the
Bnzilian mission r'toh Mr.. Henry IT.
blow, Of" Missouri. The ST Eouis
Democrat says Of Mr.. Blows fi'nasS
for tho place: =. .,.a~u. go r! "ra~C'
Mr.. Blow wonld honorithc position
in every respect. and confer credit up
on tho govurninc nt ny wclEns addIo
the commercial interests OF the Mispis-
sippi Valley. N0grntlcman, Of ample
means, az: enlarged anti progressive
views, familiar. all our RESOURCES
and capacities, III sympathy with:tlO
commercial clnRscs,' cultivated in his
tastes: and tHnlAiarwith' the nsngcs OF
tho IN osti polite s6eio.y; ho ,mites in an
eminent degree'tthG pactical adai'tlon
ofn.truc INSTRUMENTATION with the
culture of'an accomplished gentlcnmll.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
An ActSn I Citation g. 1AdtlAtiQ!3y
BouifyieS, and for other furRp'

an 'AStHp S1tciattOn 20. - 4ishtiyH3t11
HouiiyfeS, and for other HurRp1
Az. Ass Y5S stlse!
Bf;jEitsssa isss 5a That !, an aoldisrI.
's,s ls,a j es !: y III
| ho hcld e hft completed tho iun Iorm OF
his cnlistmcntabd apitlcd TO bounty a'eoru'
ingly. :. IT,. a..
widow, minor children, or parents IN inc Or.
der M med, ot;any soklicr who Sai, naSs
dieds aGeEf Going iionorlbly disehafgsq ! ltosa
tho military service Of tho United states.
shall be entitled to receive the additional
bounty. to which such soldier would p9 aeass
titled If living under tho provisions opae
twelfth aad lbirieenLh sections q "a -
titled IAN act making appropriations ioT sun.
drv civil expenses Of thu, government TOT lug
wear ending June thirty, eighteen hanorcn
and sixty.'even,. and for other p'.rPoSS, .s 0
approved July .twcnty.cisht, eShtcon nun.
dredaad sixYlsiS, and the snio pro ''sH
Of said net shall be so construed. ,,.. .,i
SECS IND be HJu,t'trr e''nt'ea ! nay a.'
claims for the additional bounticS erantcu ~
section twelve and thirteen Of the act Of any
twcnty.cight, eighteen hundred ana slH'y-
six, shall; after The first OF Mny next, De
adjusted and scttlsd by The accounting oInccis
Of the treasury under tho; PROVISIONS OF S"i1
act; and allsuch claims'ns may on tue salo
first Of May. be ro,nainins in'thc Office oil the
Paymastcr Gone 4l unsettled shall DO tr"ns'
tcr1vtl 10 tho Second Auditor of the. Ircasual
~ Cor settlement. .aaH.a'IH" ,'H ',So;;i
!SEc.s4o indie aJa'Aer enacted, Thqe!all
claims for bauuty under the provisions q the,
net ci,ed in.the foregoing, section shaHabet|
void, unless presented in due form pri9!t,to
the first day OF Deccmber5 eighteen Lpndred'
md sxty-nine. s,l"h 81 = s,<hsG1D :
Approved March,, sl869. p,y ~, Ean.,;.ca>
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
nom Mexico.

-, DiSDntch97FOn1.M Mexico, NJ 2 z.
g % = ~, ,' S ~ <,
i Tor af Iu .rrfycd
VI srcSice Coea tatH WI wa, ( ~
- MS. NOR 1g,:N,,i 81 f.
Minister seeE tEsp Z.
3 = = pia &C.! - Z, hi : *
~ r. EsS.' "
Ss - - w y, - <.
-WnY TE Vork3 FOE p Los osrsiass:,.
"Wero YOU IN; fayor OF Loagstreets 9
confirmation ! inquired. Ola ~ ncteo
Senator vile liyesGS 4; ,mo esser IN
Coast. ~ es: ,I Icy nv knew ~ ~
ko9gstrSet tlisa AS2STs9eo5 Sor III 10
biftna!I S ;ee;..Io IT r. q
confirmation on tAlssprinc.ip.e;u ~ ;S ~.
l1tr:te: Ny moi9sE , Ssv. - and s VICE
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

! t9ls9lIa; 49, i'I'1s4 1
III ~ W exempted s1fu4a
fIatH va s66ol 3eoninjnt
bbff t H. nf'&speSdaA
~ ~ rsuiVciy. nnd. u, ~ "a e,
j ~ tnsd and armed 1T ,
buT$Sm ptod from serving on 1urtcr-, ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
ihisrnicT c9ginr Of TIE yStrEp srATEs

HfsrRicT court OF TIE vSfrED srATEs
~ -DftrhScr o. NRf rIsoSRyAG DiTI a,
Joscp D. Clifton Hapkrupt. Of Kinawhs eosniy, IN
SlMfhttr, Eor nhAi q rht coart,
~ errti!sn nj tbs sAh to'opA ,! uhatea Az isnby
nothrd TO lpprAf before rR. o. ny pcce IN chalsSto,
KanAWhG County, West YitginiA, on the J0fh day OF
JHhs. iseo, n 10 o'el.tt ~ " and tIsw eaAse; X
any u.y hsSs wAE ,.d tsnt rupt ,houia ret s;dt.:
infs Of ettdn provided hrft thk 77Ih And 7atb SAe.
hiY n ~ Abkrupt Law. -Stll .e.shfh = the ssns
'!ps re- ''es Sn r.:!,$$ e. a:r S1 !.Si:<
my ,Claoo.-iS74 1G0 gD.strkt,wsn vlrEiSia.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

.TnE Utica TrrnM calls Spra@uc the
- "-r tT...r:fy'l
Senatorial Gnai. ... .r-s,rrl
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

,q1aAny courtmhyci,nw a special jSry in any
VIZ: 4 pancI shall ia made ~ twenty quill.
fied 3ut1np toi b. summoned ny nh ordor Of
Saela ii |sS
the plsiniitf'6 attornsy,of tho iprosecuilhgtat.
oFnIy wSa 5as o s:ai 9nt s Fs
duocd 80 1tWclSS, which, numonYhmill' coDapoNe
The jury, faEtbq trtaiol theT!s1s! via an :,att,
,,rv,i L,ic PHf,2I. .luEuorrst.s .rT-%. ,uiI
jEES,y BSfSS en hG fS4 S ons S
t,tr and tii,ilygccrf,s. tor eao,,, day no neysp
serve; and The, yuuc 10 lcnGe ailow0 ~ wttpsNs
b a& 1.t q tic sgus!y rGS ,s na
t t!ssSt b; sMs IT, of REo.s' -
,%s' Any ptssSi aufnmonc,l ID fakorss!di 6t
yirtuc hin r1trs,f refn! or nthefMite2 epENl.
s sy G q sEg 81 2R tSs ssss
Savg hs .S atterdsjbo Nnittd:lo TsoeIve ma
$S;ISS NIIh co.: s e n Ss sa 5aI
co,inty treasury: except ihnt for any dsyttst
ANY. par1on shall 10, Hworp to seIye. OF; ? eaae
Zig fIal. Sf sss az T K S ss aT
a ssI. sS. ssros,s, against ANN spof Assinst
" sRsaFsses 1 a.. nv {Sssss 81
Esxsihsta Irrson agntnst M
ga ys!a liza 9 aEa 1ass sa S 81
r;onn iis %eriiet opa }rirv Is set addeand 49,
sbss sssHs! 81 W & ERR s.;
trcSISs, InIiii+ soantyh4 HAts thol ~ @;te 6 I
s1s 3Ss ss sS!s S 1t pgsa ss& % g
shaSl b. taxcdi In TITO costs .aR1inst the 4e6G
s ssaIl be 40 ,gr TSasff 81
Snn III relo.E anil: thiai 1uref &hel ealNol!
ihsssfol Bn th,s Official bond n Gof Gtass R21
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
PROTECTION.

England furnishes this country with ar
She obtains the raw cotton from the
United States or, at least, did, while
Cotton was King She was able tc
buy her raw material here. transport il
three thousand miles across the ocean, tc
her mills, and send the fabrics back to
rs. aud still undersell our manufacturers,
when Free trade was the basis of oui
commercial relations. 1
But at what disadvantages did she do
it? There was first the expense of three
thousand miles shi ipment of the raw ma
terial. Then the whole work of manu-
featuring, the expense of sending the
fabrics back to us for sale, with the su-
peradded profits of several intermediate
dealers before the fabric reached the hands
of the consumer. Another expense was
incurred which must be covered, in part,
by each party, in this transaction. We
raise largely the breadstuffs which feed
the operatives in the English manufaeto-
ries. These breadstutfs must have added
to their original cost, the cost of trans
p rtation across the Atlantic. The pro-
duce must sell at low prices at home to
sell at all in so distant market. The
consumer must try at high rates, as com
pared with the price given the producer,
to get his bread. And yet he must work,
in order to make fabrics cheaper than
they could be made in America at so much
lower wages as to cover the cost of all
this expense Transportation. England S
toilers are almost starred. 1t cannot be
otherwise, if they work at such disadvan-
tage English capital Is used, and must
be used, at three or four per cent inter
est, if it shall afford fabrics to US at such
disadvantage. And still farmers here
must buy at prices almost as high as if
all were manufactured here. while they
must sell very cheap, or their surplus
products cannot be marketed in England.
where the starving Door need them.
What now is necessary to tl,e best vel
fare of the producer of raw cotton and of
breadstuffs, and of the capitalist and op-
erative2 Manifestly. that where the cot
ton and corn are produced. there the
manufacturer make his fabrics, pay and
teed his operatives, and sell his clothes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
MINIS ITEMS.

On au7average, over one hundred dead
dogs day were carried out of the city OF
Chicago last, month This includes sew
eral female relatives of poor old ''dorg'
| Tray il s1
Advices from the neutral lands, Kan
sas, state that on the Sd party of 800
/ Leaguers appeared at point ten miles
south Of Fort Scott, on the line of the
railroad, drove away all the laborers, and
pulled up all the survey stakes
The currency balance in the Treasury,
Saturday, was So, 100000. Sixteen
millions of this amount have been receiv-
ed from the sales of gold coin. There is
no intimation as to what the Secretary
will do with this amount Of surplus cur
rency, but the best prospect is that it will
remain in the Treasury.
+ Yesterday for the first time in the his
tory of the Washington navy yard, two
cololed men commenced work as joinens,
upon an equal footing with whites. They
were formerly slaves, and were EN-, ,'loye d
in the union service during the war.
| No special tax shall be required of any
person, firm Or company, corporation or
association, either as manufacturers or
dealers for the manufacture Of butter
and cheese, or for the sale of butter or
cheese of their own manufacture. or
which they are engaged in manufacturing,
either directly or Indirectly.
I "A late Washington dispatch states
I that Senator Sumner has been quite
busy, within a few days, in endeayoring
TO learn. officially, if the newspaper reports
are true that the administration did not
take for the basis of Motley's instructions
his speech in the Senate on the Alabama
claims treaty. On the Sd and 4th Mr..
Sumner had interviews with Secretary
Fish, and feels quite satisfied that the
reports in question are due, but he init
mates that this is just the reverse Of
what he had reason to believe.
The Indian troubles in Kansas would
appear to be of a more serious character
than generally supposed from the inter
est felt in the subject by the Government
and the citizens along the frontier. The
President yesterday received telegram
from theGopernor of Kansas, requesting
that orders might be issued to the proper
officers, requesting a force Of troops sfi-
cient for the work, to be sent to Southern
Kansas to protect the Cherokee neutral
lands which the Governor fears will be
ovcrrun with hostile bands. He also
fears an insurrection among the settlers.
| Sydney Clarke, OF Kansas, Chairman OF
the House Military Committee, is oppos
ed to sending troops to the neutral Lands
tas it is likely to prodoce more serious
results. He will himself visit the threat
eucd country shortly, and endeavor to
effect q asettlement of the difficulties.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
BRITISH GOLD.

The Free Trade League in New York
(which is trying to gain ascendency by
large disbursements of money, has been
compelled to publish list of its mem
ocrs and the amounts of their respective
subscriptions.
1t appears thcrefrom, that most fthe
members are British importers and bank
egs, the same fellows who used to shed
bitter tears at every victory of the Union
armies during the last rebellion. 1t ap-
pears farther, that more than one fifth OF
all the money paid by them, came from
the members of single British import
ing family-the Minthurns.
Two brothers in law of the Senior Min
thurns-Mr. Barring Barring Brothers in
LondonJ and Mr.. Sands, the Secretary OF
the Ligue are the heaviest contributors
to this nefarious object.
These Englishmen, who want to enrich
themselves at the ruin of American in
dustry, keep few impractical men such
as VIM c. Bryant and Lieber in THEN
employment, who have to write and speai !
for them and thus promulgate their OBJ
jects and interests.
We say with the Irishman "bad luck
to the whole of them" and to, our
American fellow citizens, be not deceiv-
ed."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
- y cry RESPECTFULLY, T.s---
ASlgned) j. II. DOUGLASS, Fo
-=,tescf Deputy Commissioner,
National Finances.

The debt statement made on the first
OF june ls even more favorable than was
anticipated The reduction Of the debt
during the month of May was SI3, 600. 600
From the first of March, three months
since the advent Of the Grant administra-
ton, the national debt has been reduced
so, 000,000 or at the rate OF $50, ,0OO, 600
per year. This is an exhibit which must
please honest men. as the reduction of
the debt not only implies integrity, but a
decrease Of the taxes. The revenues for
alay were $50, 900 0Q0i 5000, 600, in
gold and $50, 600, 000, in currency; or re-
ducing the gold to currency, the receipts
we're $4,000, ,000 Ne nation on the
earth at the present time presents a
stronger or more hopeful condition of its
national finances, and we do not doubt
that at the next session of Congress taxes
can and will be abolished to the amount
Of $50,O00,000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

The Milwaukee Neaosis particular bout
its diet. Like all dyspepties, it dlslikes
high seasoning. It prefers hash, with
out onions, and particularly without pep
er.-H Hence the following growl.
"We confess our surprise at the tenor
of an editorial on the Democratic State
Committee in the last number of the
Green Bay 4duocate We were not look
ing for stupid, ill-bred and unprovoked
personalities from that quarter. The edi-
tor-in- chief Of the AdUocate is evidently
abroad and his place vacant"
We suspect that the place of the edi-
tor-in chief of the Adcocnte is not quite
so vacant as the Nescs would like to have
1.-THE place of the editor-in-chief of
the Oshkosh Times is not vacant either.
The Times publishes the Adcoo0te's arti-
Gle, so contemporary referred to by the
Netos, and says of it: THAT shot goes
plump, into the bulls eye" From the
manner in which the HbuiPl roars and
sticks his horns into the ground, we are
inclined to- think the Times is correct.
Let the long continued discussion now
proceed The medicine Man has the
floor = Wisconsin, State Jouraal a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
Che Uribune.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
CORRUPTION.

0 venalem urbem D city which can
be bought, if .hou couldst only find a
purchaser! These were the words OF
Iugurtha, speaking of Rome, the capital
of an empire then sunken so low. flour
own republic should now find an historian
equally just and fearless, what a sorowful
picture would he have to reveal of ou,
moral and political condition, showing
everywhere the deepest corruption.
The halls of our Legislators have be-
come public markets In which individual
honor and character are offered for sale
names, which had the highest reputation
in the country, are hung out like mer
chandise in the show windows with the
price attached thereto, at which they
can be had by every one and for any pur-
pose.
A people which is sound in its inner
most core will bloom anew, after having
overcome a severe crisis, to greater
strength and stronger health but has
the ordeal, through which we have passed
in the war of universal liberty against the
curse of slavery, made as better citizens?
left us healthier people? No, the
disease had eaten so deep into the moral
vitals of the people, that great deal OF
corrupt matter has been left behind,
which we perceive only now, and which
must be removed, if there is strength
enough left within US, or else we must
sink lower and lower until final extinc-
ton.
We call the conflict of these last years
a war for universal liberty and human
rights, We deck with the choicest flowers
the graves of the braves that fell in that
sacred strife, but grand words and sweet
flowers cannot save us or our country; the
former are too cheap and vanish in the
air, the latter wither only too soon, and
behind them our deeds limp along on
miserable crutches-oh, how slow
The North prides itself to have battled
for an unprotected enslaved race in the
South, and how difficult, how almost i'm
possible is it, even for these Northern
States, to acknowledge the equal rights OF
this still prosecuted race.
That noble feeling for full! liberty cannot
so easily be renewed in people that
has nursed slavery for so many years, or
considered it an unavoidable fact, dire
necessity, with which the Constitution of
the republic had entered into an uncon,
trovertible compromise.
Slavery has fallen, but through the
long years of its existence it has corrupted
our own moral aud political life. If any
people suffers crimes and wrongs to exist
without trying to suppress them, it must
find its own virtue decreasing and that
very rapidly. Slavery has not only injur
| ed the negro and totally unmoralised the
slave holder, but has infected with its
poison of perverted conceptions and
wrong views even the people of the free
States, and it will only be the justice ot
events, if we fall prey to the cupidity
and corruptibility of individuals, and il
the atrocities which we have permitted
to be practiced on others, should now
avenge themselves on ourselves.
No people can for any length of time
be connected with any evil. without itself
becoming corrupted by it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
eCOMMrNICATED.
Honor to Whor, Honor is due.

S. Lathrop Motley oour Minister to
England, has. lately arrived there and
commenced his mission. Thus was this
man, tried representative of republican
institutions,a man of universally acknowl
edged integrity, a savan, esteemed IN
both hemispheres for his vast learning
and as a writer In, history, a. man who
left com paratively unimportant mission
in Austria as soon as his honor demanded
twas thus promoted to one of the
most important foreign missions in the
bestowal of this Government
This appointment is significant not
only fbrhimseif, but also for our present
Government and especially for. his enc
mics
Where is that trinity now, which once
forced him to relinquish his appointment
at the court Of Vienna? this noble trio,
McCrackin, Seward and A. johnson?
McCracken, Seward's spy and iniormer,
has left the country, which has no use
for such services, and vanished to parts
unknown.
Seward, Americas greatest states
man''-as brainless sycophants or derit-
ing testers would call him-has retired to
his Eldorado in Auburn, and of whom
we shall be happy, if this country over
comes his follies and mismanasements as
easily, as he will his own glory And A.
Johnson, shis Accidency," who could in
no wise permit that u S. Minister in
Europe should think for himself, and not
support, and defend "my policy" He
vegetables again in his native State
the people to whom
he promised to be second Moses, and
nothing remains tor him to do but set up
the tables of his laws which he was
to take down from Mt. Sinai on his own
tomb--thus to prove finally the truth of
his own motto and its justice too, that
treason must be made oIious. - si
Motley's appointment shows also that
Republics after all are not SO unjust or
ungrateful as they are usually called, and
that the darkest night is often followed
by the brightest day. -faa A. W.