davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

''My child" saidhcr pale and trembling ia
ther, ''thcse are but the disturbed tances of
fever. You have brooded over this unhappy
matter until il has quite upset you. Doubt
less you wish to save sJohn-so do wcall-but
it is folly for you or any one of US, to seek to
become substitute for him. My child, take
our assurances that all this circumstantial ac-
count of your killing that unfortunate woman
is the mad work of u disortered mind. Calm
yourself, in u few days YOU will be better
and will have forgotten all that you now in
sst on so ychemently."
'Ah, father she exclaimed, lit may suit
your purpose to argue that | am mad. Per-
haps | am. But | know my guilt and will
no longer conceal it. You all know it, too.
Who, that evening, kneeled to the furious and
distracted John and bcsought him to silence?
Whose entrcates on him to adopt the very
course which has brought him to the scailold?
TO save me you will allow him to be sacri-
feed! | have been deceived long. but it snot
yet too late. l will proclaim my guilt to the
world; | wiltakc his place on the gallows I!
Loose me,a But her cries and struggles were
in vain.
Thus she ravcd OF her real or imaginary
part in the horrd tragedy, giving now n CO.
herent version, as plausible rs it was asound-
ing. and anon confused and silly tumble of
impossibilities that aroused naught hut pity
and incredulty.
The sca1old from which John Randall had
been launched into eternity was still stand
ing in the ial-yard, when one night, close on
the stroke Of twelve, the guard bcheld with
terror the noiseless approach of form ar-
rayed in white Awtd to silence by the ap-
partition, the guard watched its motions with
brcathess attention. Entering the yard, it
proceeded ut once to the scalold and mounted
it. In few moments the startled guard be
Held the figure suddenly sink through the plat
form to the shoulders where after some con-
yulsive motions, it remained stationary. To
that guard it was the ghost Of Randall and he
fell faintng with alarm In his fall his mus
ket was discharged, and this bringing the
.jailer and others on the scene, it WAS speedily
discovered that the ghost was Il woman
Eluding her guardians, and providing her
self with Il cord, Indiana Randall followed
the man she loved through the same exit
he had taken!
Was he alone ouilty2
Or was she alone guilty?
Or were both GUILTY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18
AN ISLE OF OUR OWN,

Oh! had we some bright little isle of our own,
In blue summer ocean, far off and alone,
Where Il leaf never dies in the still blooming bow
crS,
And the bee banqucts on through whole year OF
flowers;
Where the sun loves to pause
With 50 fond delay,
That the night only draws
A thin veil DER the day;
Where simply to feel that we breathe that we live,
Is worth the best JOY that life elsewhere can give.
There with souls ever ardent and pure as the cline,
We should love. as they loved in the first golden
time;
The glow of the sunshine the balm of the air.
Would steal to our hearts, and make all summer
there.
With affection as free
From decline as the bowers.
And, with hope, like the bee,
Living always on flowers,
Our life should resemble a long day of light.
And our death comes on, holy and calm as the night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18
VOLUME 40.

heart affections which follow as a consequence
Why does the one sex need and have so much more
clothing than the ohcr2 Does the female require
50 little because housed 50 much: That very fact
in contrast with the cold to which she is sometimes
exposed, demands still more protection than those
have who are habitualiy exposed TO it.
Mothers, and friends alive say it on some
study and large observation, no earthly subject is
more momentous or fraught with deeper interest
than this, if good morals, sound health and life il
self have any worth. If we We're Autocrat of the
world our first command would be-Dont kill the
little girls through want of proper clothing.
What is proper clothing we re7eryc for future
article.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18
AMMONIA AND GOALS.

In London over 100000 tons Of coal are used
annually III making gas. In this coal is contained
small quantity OF nitrogen (not over one per cent?
from which l. derived the ammonia SO largely inn
poyed i'll agriculture and the arts. The utilization
Of this, formerly a waste product, has added mil
Hons of dollars to the wealth of England. In Lon
dOn AiOnG, 10000 tons OF Sal-ammoniac are pr0uuc-
ed by the gas manufacturers annually and i'll tho
United Kingdom more than 100000 tons How in.
significant appears this trace of nitrogen in Goals
about one pound in the hundred, and yet we see
how important it becomes when manipulated by
the chemist ami compelled to enter into compounds
of the highest usefulness i'll the industrial arts. II
is Impossible to examine attentivcIy into any OF The
art processes, without being impressed with The
important service which chemistry has performed
IN facilitating aud perecting the same, and in utiz
ing waste products. Boston Journal of Chemistry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

A NEW ANEsTHETIC. DIR. Licbrich of Berlin
has brought out a new annsthe tic, hydratc OF
chloral. 1t may be applied by injection under the
skin or taken internally. Being taken into the cir
culation, it combines with the alkali of the blood
and generates chloroform. Its effects are Of the
same nature as those produced by chloroform and
to 1t is not attended by the great excite
ment which precedes and that prostraton which
follows the use of the latter agent Such are the
claims made in its behalf. Some medical men,
however, are inimical to the frequent of chic
roform, affirming that it ruins the blood, and if
taken many times the digestive organs also.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

BLANC NANCE. Very simple recipe and very
easily made: Two ounces of singlass two quarts
milk. Soak the isnglass in the milk one hour, and
then set it on the back of the stove, where will
heat slowly. When nearly boiling, strain it into a
bowl, sweeten and flavor. Stir often, and when
nearly cool turn into moulds that have first been
dipped in cold water. When cold, serve with
cream and sugar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18
Farm, Garden, and Household,
CONDUCTED BY PUTNAM sIMoNroN.

ss- oar friends who may have communications, OBJ
5ervations facts suggestions, anything OF interest
pertaining to this department requested to commu
Ncte the to DR.. Putnam Simonton Scarsport, who
viii prepare the same tor publication If of sufficient I'M
DOTtancp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

There is nothing like fixed, steady aim. with an
purpose. 1t insures your success.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

STORY OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBTRG.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-18

After his conviction he made u verbal state
ment to Sheriff Morse. He says he was al
ways = black sheep in the world, and that
nobody ever cared for him. His idea in Wis
ting the Browns was to secure their money.
and he says the idea "f killing them never en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
From Lawrence & Winslow.

PA~sUMPsIC, VT, Nov 20, 1S6S.
PApIocK. dean d CO.: fi.nfS---We have used the
Vermont for year, with highly gratifying rerulh
The increase yield in >i7 third more tsn same
field without Phosphate, and il has given equally Sou
u This year on all crops where Used Last year We
-ONrd India wheat without Phosphate he season WI
t,tr"ttbc tut got only nine bushels. lhl3 wear We
lowed the piece of land, applying far dressing
OF vour Pho pAate and Notwithstanding the UHId'W-
diia scasug harvested twtuty-oue and ont-hslI @'
cs-thc increase being rh"ig due 10 the flosph't'.
The land which planted T. corn last YEAR win o'I
pI,srst. il III. hill was in oat. th- season, and We
uni the Phosphate had not spent It's entire virtue on
The corn but much remained clip along the second
year. crop Throughout the entire piece the location
of the hills of last years corn was strongly
marked by difference of six inches in growth and had
they not lodged badly should huvr endeavoTed &c
learn how much increase it ave in yield.
LAW ENGE A MINSInM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
THE CALEDONIA.
L1US OF THE L. y.
lC-.,,,,,llII rom last 1reek.0

Passed at the Second Session OF the Forueth
Congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
Ernm GrOrgR ". Cook.

pANyILLE. Vt. sept. -, ISIS.
Pa doom. lrAN d Co.: t;."t.---lhc application Of
,o.r lAa-i,'ut Votat oats and India wheat gave
l.l-. lei! md -Up iinr quail Y OF gain. The
Weld better t.au ii from tn, s'ould
lat wear when manfred heavily and ] think your
Pm, ephtc superior article. which pays for it-elf
Nv a. .uld GEO. W. COOK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
From Martin W. Carr.

It. >I>Hl i:". Vt. Nov. -. l~"-.
pNrIo, IDEAS y Co: ti.t'-l tiled tn Phosphate.
this riG. -iIPy experiment. U-iu-s equal
amount of Bradley corn pot to., & l. cvi-
,"i every win" co-uii,l -hat thin d.
up =. uc,tz md other garden vegetables u,,,
-lI ndiy. q. q were r,ua.sLtly ic'. an! TIE ,.. =
wait large amount ,i your l'h'-phr, tor VI yea.
MARTIN ". CARR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
From .IonIo BcmiS.

WULLuUGHBl LAkE. Vt. Nov. 2G 1Si>
ENuBrDK. pINN y Co: h',i's---I used the Vernon
~UP phosphate tn past season. potatoes, inI
turui- Win tile u tttltl- result, and having
atr thOrouE ana ,'r'iul comparative trial of the
,oI- ihnsI.:t, = GHd the Vermont 10 b" superior
.lti,... uurNc,lcd hy ANY rhiu- IN thcma kr.
ALnNLO RIMlS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

C"NCrsp, VI. Oct. -, 1853.
PApD"Cs, DEN> q Co.: G,trs-l us, d Pho phate the
pas season various crOp=, with good r-ults every
i The Target ncrese in WELD from your Phos-
Ihat potatoc-. portion only of The field Wa
csscd thai might the benefit if any arising
its There about one Hundred bushels
more per acre where we phosph;trd than vhcr dill
not used other Phosphses, but found none supc
rior TO the. Y, rionf 4. W. NEWuALL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

\ few tons more of that PRIME HAY for sale En-
quire Of q. G. WINsLOW, PassuInpsic Vt
5J-s1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
From John IIou-htnn.

WNTE FuD!. VI. Oc'. -, 1~,.>.
rNr.''-n HTN> .y CO.: '..a'.--t ion of uIy
manfred h vIlv 9th hrot!cI and in he
Ill., N.".tc- P1.to. IL light. rsuu.' ID, hioaIca-..
r. lea! -p'u no Il y'U IN sp' ar in the III. The
.u-p I'cl corn the beet ira growth md yield, and
ro-t the IcI-- money aud L,l.n..
.ItH\ HtltHIt%.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
FOR SALE,
The Willoughby Lake House!

!
uil,r rl--1uupsc L. =; IlIc,, aud iacrra=-
IN. pIrr"u1rr e.. ,,vud cut u ing, lowing alley
1 ~ tahr, ,tc. -FOUR hun red acc= land Boa hc,vi
\ liit or u VIII 81 ~ bargain. For pIrticu-
la ruIr.ir" Of m" proprietor ALO<ZO RfNIS.
M--------. L-L- M--.m.-r.- " Lnt ID. I...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

lT1MoI rIi, y. IL, nov. u. lst-
pArpoCo, pEAN < Co: ''.ats--i used YOUR an --
Pima mai. Tho pa u, IIIly.r- T. 10 "a ioHs
,rup. ..-h i-i5ct Ir-tt-. talk fll!s equal
~ az il the market l.. L. III ENIAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

ii uItrd about -Do miles from Groton VILLAGE con
tam. about i"u a'c Of excellent Land well fncei with
ruuniug wa or Q" loo Il house and barn. Also lar.
sugn and lppl. uachard, Tot further puti,ulars IL
4 ire OF s.ls rb,r. MotEI e taken l. dc-irr!.
~ MNIIEE ;. nAEII\li-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
From -. 81 IL. Ford,

B>RNET. VI. oct. 10. l@tS
Pablo. Is. pr,N II TO-: f'.n's---Wc used Phosphate,
on ami potltor- III excellent rc-'l .. We like
Phosphate full well any Other and think it
paw 10 H.. il. :. * II. FORD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

lew In harvesting got ;he from the Plaster
did from Bradlevs Phosphate while the Vermont yield
ed -om. bushels more in each row. | satisfied 1t
nav well wherever have used il. ABEL Is. GOSS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
NEBRASKA,
AGENTS WANTED

L. -ol. climr:,, I".fIr &c. y IpuY let %.
Addr,-- "..r~r' a EAt>. D n,.Ir, \,n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
GLENWOoD LADIES' SEMINARY,

WEST BENrTLEB"En. NIENu>r.
WV. A. KLINE, n A., Principal. PROF.. On. F.
In Tuctpr in In. trrmcuai tIu-ic In-trIc
tiul given in Vocal Mu-lr. prIuIn.. Iain' n.y. and
Gvmnlsc-. Abl assistants employ eli every Dc
"a .lu,ut. The =sH, --lpu lciu- Muui 3. II April
1868. TIE All -cssion io.si Monday, - -rptcmb. r
I>Gg. III, bulldiug VIII ec ,.u 100 hummer ,.ricrs
and for in ID. Lcni- New Gyiuui-c-. Mond "
- July 1sj" Address L. J.. lID>tOED, ", Brattlc
lo.o, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
FOR SAL F'

i0r -alr the 2-torr iouse a j lot the corner of
'hurch and spring street. She house is fitted up FOR
NV" H"ucur-. \. J WILLARD.
january q, ISL. jitf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
6eu. =. Ruwell \ Cos Column.
-Sgf = VIZ i939 !

To THE WORKING GLASS; IL now prepared TO
furni-h all elias with constant employment nj their
homes, thr whole Of the time. for the spare moments
Business light and profitable. Fifty cent. to 70
evening l. east armed hy Perron- of either sex,
and the bows and rls nearly much a. men Great
inducements offered those who will devote. their
whole time To the business and Iat every person who
this notice. send their idrcs and test the
business for IA Inscvez make the following unparal-
elcd offer: 10 Il who well =at-f with the
business will nj - pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars, directions &C. free Sample
sent y NAL for ~ cts Address L. G. ALLEN. Angus
IA NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

Ask your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET
QUlNlNE--t equal Ntc) Quuinc. l. uladc only
by +. sTENI;NS, Chemist, u tr.i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

(COntlnuet nert 4ceek.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
Aurnua and 2rlrate sales.
AU CTION

GA -u.-c- u,r sal. 20. %. h,- p ru.-" til. pr.pr
IT, VET N r'.- ,ttI SHOWN a. cor. h,-,i.
ga. ..- , 1t "a ....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
Agents Wanted for the
3 L L r co A T =

= L { F G . 4 7 :
And ho,c hsI Lir,d, F"gLt, ami B,.i tor III, U,.ioa,
,ri,h scenes d,d Incident, q. H. Gl,af ReJelitp.
Comprisin- nara i've Of Personal Adventure Thrii-
ling Incident, Daring exploits, Heroic Deeds. Won
d,rful Escape, Lie in the Camp. icli -pita,
Adventures and Humorous incidents OF the War.
contains u uc engraving auG Ii the ID CT
and cheapest war book Puhlizci. Price o. " 49,,
per copy send for circulars our terms aud
tall description Of til" work. Address NATIONAL
ri RLISHING Co, Philadelphia, p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
- AVILLAGE REsIDEN {
WAGONS FOR SALE!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

%sHISyG F,v. or s,x - coud-hlnd Wagon. tor
= tsHtEl ~ sal, by T. TEESGOrT.
/, .l"nn-hIry, April 81. 1-GI. Dos
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

THB PLAcBRvILLB RouTB.-A eorres-
pondent Of the Enterprise writing from
Lake Valley, says of the Placervilis
route:
One may travel for miles without
aught to disturb the wild stiffness Of
the mountains and forests. A gentle
man from China, trudging under the
weight Of his q" household gods," or .
solitary fruit wagon are about all the
relics left to remind one Of the days
when coaches and freight wagons
s.armed the way, when the roads re-
sounded with the continual cracking of
whips. and the gentle, persuasive voices
OF bullwhackers and muleskin-
ners." Many q building, now q de-
serted hermitage, tells where refresh
ments for man and beasts, as we'll as
beastly refreshments, were served out
to The promiscuous tide of humanity
passing to and fro. Ranchmen and hotel
men, who once had )" better thing
than . mine, now can only bewail the
lost days, when coin flowed into their
pockets a. freely as clear water down
he streets of Salt Lake City.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

Nor IN THIS FlELD.-Foilowiug 10 On
extract from q letter BY Chief Justice
Chase in relation to the Presidency. II
shows that be IL not candidate for the
White House:
NARkAGAEsETr, August II, 1869
1t amuses me to hear of Chase move
ments here and there. I don't believe
there are any such. As far as locality
is given to them 10 Maryland, know
here are none, for / spent two or
three days in Frederick this week, and
should have heard Of them if any ex-
listed. I don't believe . bit in them
elsewhere. If can only perform with
reasonable Satisfaction To my own con-
science, aud to the opinions Of those
best qualified 10 judge, the duties of my
present position, 1 shall ill the largest
measure of my present ambition. l
want nothing wha,ever of q political
snd desire that my name
may be dissssocisted hereafter in men 9
miods with all political action. II
this 10 TOO much to expect, let me hone.
At le~s', that NO friend Of mine will
lend any eountsusnce to such absurd
noasenss as that 20 which l have
referred. Sincerely your friend,
s. P. CHASE.
JAxss A. BaIoes. Esq.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18
VIRGINIA AND T.ucKEE RAILROAD

VIRGINIA AND TRUcKEE RAILROAD
It serms that We were wrongly in.
formed in regard to the progress Of
this road Many mea have been dis
charged, bu' il was because they were
no longer needed. Track lay ing will
soon b- commenced. Four car loads
of IRON arrived at Reno yesterday and
were forwarded TO Carson The re-
ceipts will be daily hereafter at Reno.
aud ,rackIaying continuous. The ties
are already being spread over The road
bed, the grading to American Flat
u-nrly competed, and q large force at
work vt ali points where it is neces-
s~ry for much labor to be performed.
Two locomotives are at Carson, two
hers left Philadelphia the 2nd instant.
and one other nearly completed at SO
Francisco 1t 10 expected the 6rs'
through train will start BY November
l5.-Ens1prise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

THR LATE J. A. BANKs.-Meution
was made in the columns of the Chron
icle some weeks since, of the fact that
the remains of the late James A. Banks,
once President of the Young Men's
Christian Association in this city, and
not long since killed by Indians. were
to be recovered by the Association and
buried 10 this city The body has been
recovered aud placed in a burial csae.
1t will arrive 10 this city probably on
the 18th instant, and will be taken 10
charge by the Y. NJ. c. A. and a COM
mit,ee from the Mechanics Institute
S F. Chronicle, 18th,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

GovERnoR Hos1nAs, Of New York,
has appointed the following delegates to
represent the Empire state in the Com
merciAl Convention to be held in Louis
Vile on the l2'h of October: Hora,io
Seymour, Horare Greeley, William C.
Bryant, Henry C. Murphy, Frederick
A. Conkline, Erastus Brooks, William
n Tweed, Marshall D. Rss+srs Wilson
g. Hunt, Ira Harris. and several others.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

A dispatch from Treasure City, Sep
tember Is, says: An attempt to rob
Hill Bencby's stage WAS made yesterday.
The team became excited and ran the
driver got into the boot, and succeeded
in get,isg away uuhurt, although seven
shots were fred at the sage by the
robbers A second and successful at
tempt was made this morning, the
road agents relieving Wells, Fargo +
Co.'S treasure hox, aud the passengers
of their valuables.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, a dissipa,ed spendthrif, on
bis conduct my love-" eaid be, ~
an only like the Prodigal Son-I shall
reform by and by" "And l shall BE-
like the P:odigal Son, ,oo." she re-
piled, "for l will arise and 90 to my
father" and accordingly of she went.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

Il
The Hon. Thomas Ewing (this 10 hi
fsll siels) has written . letter to some
body, which 10 intedsd to favor th,
Democrats in the present canvass in
Ohio. The Hon. Thomas's effusios
occupies some Eve columns of very 6ue
type; for this reason, il for no other
We must be excused from copying it,
Tho Hon. Thomas 10, ~ usual, heavy
on the eonssitution-in fact, be appears
to have picked up the Hon. Andrew
Johnson's mantle as the exact spot in
the muddy highway where i, was drop.
ped. "In my opinion" he rays, "the
party in power have little regard for
the eoustitution"-whic the most Sc
vers thing ON the party in power We
remember to have read in . day or two.
OF the XVIII amendment be says:
But that amendment is not. and never has
been, eonssitutionally before the LEGISLATURE
Of any State. For this purpose the constitu-
ton requires . vote of two-thirds Of "both
Houses Of Congress" (Art. ~ and it guards
against false and fictitious Houses BY pro-
viding how each shall be composed The
Of members chosen ''by the people Of the
several States" Art. l. Sec. p The Senate
"shall be composed Of two Senators from
each State" (Art. l. Sec. 81 The two
s. Houses of Congress" which might pass the
ineeptive resolution for the amendment Of
the constitution must be full Houses, COM
posed Of members and Senators. chosen and
sent from all the States which chose to send
aud all members who attend claiming their
seats-it were = miserable evasion to shut
out one-fourth Of the members or Senators,
and pas the inceptive resolution by two
thirds Of those that remained.
This 10 the old, old story Of Charles
O'Conor aud the Unconstitutional Dem.
ocra's." Tho constitution makes no
provisions for those States which
'choose to send" representatives, for
he reason that Arizona, Utah, Mon
lana or Dakota might claim to be States
10 the Union, and "choose to send" . |
delegation, patterned after
be Ca'.oaugh or Hooper style. So
hat if the Hon. Thomas Ewing's
challenge Of the legality Of the presen,
Congress is good, the same objection
will hold against previous Congresses
ince the commencement of the war
md NO act Of Congress since 1860 i.
Worth the paper it is printed on. The
lIIIth amendment is a nullity; slavery
low exists BY the same righ, it formerl,
all acts providing means for
be payment Of the army and navy, or
ven for the necessary expenses of the
are clearly illegal, and tn.
'ficers Who disburse government rev.
'nues in satisfaction of interest due the
-bloa,ed bondholders," are 10 hourly
for ms!feasance and misap
Of public funds. Why
annot the Democracy At once take this
dvanced ground indicated BY the Hon
'bomas Ewing, instead Of imi atine
hs Mcclellan tactics and making ap
BY scientific parallels and
ises7
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

CANA 10 progressing, Hereafter bali
Of the municipal couocil Of Saigon, in
Cochin China, is to be chosen from
Preach and Americans born 10 the
country. Why the children of other
foreign. rs sr. excluded We are not in
icrmed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-18

A1TER the clergy man had united q
happy pair, not long ago, an awful 81.
l~nce ~nsued, which was broken b, an
impatient youth, who exclaimed {:
'.Dou't be % unspeakabls happy"