davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
9ithmotrd 1isnsttk.
.sEPTEMBER 10, 1869.
= Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter f-crn washington.
WAsnlNGToN, September 5,

WASHINGTON, September s, 1869.
All dav long crowds Of people, youn@
nd old. have been throngiug to the l,&r
D,rartmcnt building, wherein rests ailih2f
i mortal Of the generous soldier II pure
statesmen whose death in tho very prime
&c manhood's years casts gloom, and sor-
row. and true regrets, throughout the land.
From the President and the General of the
Armies. who could not refrain from hnger-
ING looks upon tho calm face OF their de
Dsr,ed friend to the very humblest who
tinidly passed through the guard Of honor
to paw iast homage 10 the dead, there &c
everywhere observed the most earnest re-
spect for the virtues and affection and Tor inc
memory Of John A. Rawlins. 1t is DOUBT
full whether any man ever IN SO shor' u
time unconsciously endeared himself go
thoroughly alike to the rulers 4 20 the
peopiv % the late Secretary OF war. =,
To-day all public business 10 suspended
from respect, and the feeling Which per-
,ades the community on account OF the loss
which the nation has sustained manliests
itself in becoming and scemly manner.
Pending the present time Of mourning,
the political situation is abandoned, and
the few speculations which some nave
foisted upon the sea OF inquiry concerning
the ultimate successor to the late Secretary
meet with very little acceptance. For the
present General Sherman will be the war
Minister but regarding the future the pre-
sident is more than ever reticent although,
should he make his intentions known
10 the public,-if he has any-they would
come Voluntarily, as it is very certain that
,cspect for his affection in the loss OF a SIN
core friend and able counsellor would pre-
vent those whose duty it is to keep the pub
lie informed of passing public events from,
ot this time, requesting definite knowledge
in relation to the ultimate successors'lp If.
Providence worketh all things well. fol-
lowing the dissolution of one life valuable
TO the country comes the announcement OF
the demise of a distinguished "jurist, q just
Judge, and an honest legislator, on the Sic
rile shores of Maine. The southern people
had much to hope for from the exact lust
ness of Fesscnden in the Senate, as well as
from the generous sentiments, in addition
to the exact equity, of Rawlins in the Cahl-
net. They have both gone from the living
but it is firmly within the limits of reason
to think that their character and record
will bear good fruit, certain 10 rcdound 10
the happiness of the people and to the
honor and glory Of the Republic.
TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

An acknowledgement Democratic paper
in Pennsylvania gives notice to "thc mise.
rablc, cowardly, white-livered wretch"
who has sent to its Office an anonymous note
bringing charges against n Republican can
didatc I" which we know to be az false as
the rangrcned heart from which Shcy eme-
nats3."7 ;hat If he evil! uncover his hycEs
c~oantcnance 70 us we viii spit upon it Tor
Nm =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

THE Stowe SLANpER.-General Is. (.
Butler has published in the Boston JoGrnG!
o long review of Mrs. Stoves statement in
relation to Lord Byron, which concludes as
follows:
"Upon review of the whole matter, in
the light of all the evidence OF ~contempora-
neous facts of the suppression OF all docu-
mentary evidence by the wife, of the extra
ordinary manner in which this story IS
given to the public, is it not more consonant
with human reason to conclude that the
story of Lady Byron, if we have 1t cor
rectly detailed to Us, wa3 O dclusion or q
mistake, than that this horrible crime IN
two persons has been committed, and re-
mains unrevealed, except to q select few,
until this day? We may admit that Lady
Byron herself believed this story. We
NAV admit, without Scruple, that Mrs.
Stowe believes ii but Lady Byron may
have believed upon very insufficient evil
dence; and Mrs. Stowe evidently has
taken her belief for the proof Of the fact
without the slightest examination OF the
grounds Of that statement. But, 1t may be
asked, what motive could Lady Byron have
for putting forward this story? Mrs. Stowe,
in ~apologizing for her, feels that there is a
necessity for some explanation for the man
ncr in which, and the causes for which,
Lady Byron separated from her husband.
The world has 1elt that, up to to-day, accu-
/ sing him Of the ordinary inidelities Of q
I husband would not be sufficient. She took
him with those she lived with him with
those she invited him 10 her bed and
caused her mother to endorse the invitation,
after learning them all. In the language
OF the law, she condoned all these. May
she not have felt that no other excuse was
left her except the one now so unfortunate
ly, and we may hope--without any unkind
thought toward her--so, uatruth1uly put
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

PvTne q Goddin, A~uettonenro'
MA Main street.

,ryro VALUABLE FARMS IN TIE
'CSJr-STy tF HANOVER FOR saLE ~
y SSTUInoTN ON THURSDAY, 2ad or Septctn2eat
49, - 20 o:ri6ck NJ, VIC viii proceed 10 sen az
toU.' gica II,3 AIaIn street, that SEgf rIDDpI,
~ = III known MS ..NjIbEhk1 IiibI,,,
- i IN !, f1e county OF Hanover four mics tnls 5inc
ri "7Oid Church Taycrr,' about iourTteh HIM
erou, Richmond, and containing two itlS !,
ooEETS or LAND. OF which about 200 acres
~ Zen and In a high state Of cultivation, as thc
rowing crops win attest; tiirty acres IN Erass ~
axceIlcnt quality, heavily set: the remainder III
oak and pine !orcs'. .,uoa f,you-
Irr-sIx rooms, Two large framed barns, ana To-
hh"Scco i,arr. stabilng for ten horses, cGrn-hoIisc-
ice-hor,sc. and dairy, quarters Tor hanus' ere.
crriarG or 600 trees, several springs OF excellent
LIE. ad n stream running through The farm.
TLr location IS provcrbiai tor lis hcaltlIluiness,
and the ncighborhnod select.
Also. Immediately after, the FhRAt known as
sWNSIilN GrDN HENRY ACADEhi.. three
miles from Mcchanlcsvlllc, one and = hall miles
! from Atlce's station, on the CIc5apeakc and OGio
! railroad. End nine miles from liclinond. CONTAIN
Inc wv HUNDRED AND
| AID A HhLF h"TES OF LAND; scyenty-hve
! a,rrs omen: tac remainder heavily wooded, from
which X Is estimated 3. eco rorGS OF pine wood can
he rrt. On this tract are two framed houses Win
| six rooms. and tiu usual ort-hnildiD%S. To per
| syre y-iShIuc.a good farm. besides engaging In the
! sale Of wr9d.-so accessible 10 the richmond mar
kat bv ra!l-.his property offers peculiar adVaIl-
tascs. NclghUorhoJd excellent and unusually
healthy.
Mems Or SALE OF either Of the above tracts
Liberal, and Will be announced at the hour.
SEQ ZEE K GODD1N, Aucti0nCcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
FU5syFTURE. I

MlLLER'S CELEBRATED FIRE AND
I'VE BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.-Intendtng to
remove from our present location In a few days,
are authorized by the manufactured to- offer these
SAFES at i considerable deduction from the regu.
lar prices. These / are fully warranted in
All respects, and are equal In all respects, If not
superior, to any SAFES made In this country.
SEW PAINE & co, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

rTIE IMPROVED SINGER
FAMILY SEWISG-NACHlNL
VIII
HEM, FELL, BRAID, EMBE0IDEF, 6AIaEh'
TICK. BIND.
sew with equal facility the rn,c
Is SIMPLE, DUEAELEl AND EASILY
MANAGED.
CALL AMI SEE IT. ~
oil SPOOL COTTON, LINEN,
SILK, &C.. &C,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALIFY,
for sale at
qla MAIN STREET, EAi
General agent for Virginia and North oSroiih"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
BY Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioncers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank street.

TIFTY ACRES OF VERY vALUA.
4 BLE LAND, ADJOINING TREE nil
DAY, FOR SALE AT AUCTfON.-Wc viii snI
ut auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY he
nth Scatcinber, at 5 O'Clock 7. NJ, the FIFTY
the lands Of Franklin Stearns, Captain KcnuedsTN
and Joseph j. Pleasants. -"
This land being near the city and In a good neigh.
borhood makes II very valuable FOR suburban resi.
dences or neutrality-suspicious.. II will be sold a: =
whole or divided.
Terms at sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
Sc AuCtioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers.
No. lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT yALu

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT yALU-
DOW PLANTATI0N," on TIE RICHMoSD
AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD, AB0CTTESS
MILES EAST OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed 10 tho
Mary T. his wife to james 4. Richardson, bearing
date on the goth day of April, lSd9 the second bY
J0hn II. GItdSOa 10 Z. b. Fsubgrn. bearing data
che sth day Of June, 1860, both duly recorded In
on page Alive shall proceed to sell having been
respectively requested by the bcnciciarics therein
securcd) ut public auction, on MONDAY the
18th day Of September, 100, Mt i? O'Clock NJ, IN
front Of the Hclirico county courthouse. on Main
street, In the city of Riichmondi, the property Dc.
scribcd In said decds-as follows, to wit All
that TRACT OF LAND lying and being IN The
| county OF %iIcnrico, state Of Virginia. with all the
thereto belonging, containing SIX, HUNDRED
AND TWENfY-EINE AND EEVEN-EtGITHs
ACRES. more or less. and known as The ''GREES
MEADOW PLANTATION" bounded az fol-
river on the east by the lands formerly owned BIZ
William Carter. now deceased on the south BIZ
the lands OF William o.. George and George VI.
Savage: on the west by Martha Allen. being the
| Gleason by deed from G. W. J.. and +. Gate.
duly recorded In deed book So, page IL.
Terms Cash for so much as may be necessary
! specified In the two deeds Of trust, and for the sum
Of 1913. with interest from the 2gth day Of Au.
gust, 1850. until paid which said sum Is secured
BY the first-namcd deed Of trust and also FOR tie
sum of S25C. 90, with interest from the 18th day OF
| August. 1899, until paid which said sum Is secured
hy The last-named deed OF trust and rs 10 the res.
iduc, upon such terms as may be announced al The
AA0 j. 4. RICHARDSON, Trustee,
EDWARD b. NEWBURN, Trustee.
RICHARDSON < Co., Auctionccrs. Sc?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
STENCIL TooEs AND PLATES.

n BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
". BRaED-CUTTER, l4l0 MAIN STREET
Tie new patent BliASDING-IRON, for marking
all kinds Of wooden articles by heating II, Is per-
fectly adapted To branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
Engraycrs' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, IN
delIbIe Ink, steel Dies, Alphabets, Seal Presses,
Brass and German Silver, Frames, steel RingS
Checks, Tags, &C., Wholesale and retail. mia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
> IN KING AND QUEEN COUNTY VA
'rhn undersigned will. on TUESDAY the 9Th day
Of October, 1899. sell, upon the premises, the farm
called "EOCKLEY NECK" Tying on the Malta
EIGHT HUNDRED AND THlRTI-FIFE
ACRES more or less.
This Is one of the best farms on the river. 1t Is
cGInnact. level, and easily cultivated, and has a
Iarnc quantity Of pine timber Of the original
growth Immediately upon the banks of the Malta
poni.
aoII THOMAS l.. GREGORY,
WILLIAM VI. TURNER,
eoIiEswtOctt Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

SEWING-MACHINEs OF ALL KINDS
p REPtIRFD. The SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING MACHINES B9EG1,ITE GsT the sMIo itf
~ r"I,iTJC MACHINES. We have also FOR Sale
the SINGLE-THREAD HAND hC 4 Ia he 81
the gold medal pattern, which we sn1hh Is ii 'e''
VI ~" SLOAT & ADDISGTON,,
iva El5 cary slrcCt, Hc"I 'o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET SOAPS.--Brown Windsor, Soil
l. dilicd Glyccrinc, Honey, Palm, Elder Flower,
tncc, Bay Rum, Bath, Poncinc, Violet, Jockey
Club, Frangipanni, Milleileurs, Hcliotrope, Inter
national, BARRIERS, Crcsrlic, Carbolic, including
some forty varieties of the best English. French,
and American manufacture. delightfully."- per-
fumcd. soft and mild 10 the skin. For sale III any
quantity by ). r. Dove,
Main street near Fourteenth,
Sc Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
By Wellington Godhin,
trr,irnnnr and Real Estate Agent.

VEUSTEES' SALE OF THAT EALUA-
BILE FARM CALLED "ENTERPRISE.n
on THE NEW CENTRAL ROAD NEAR ITS
TITRNPIKE. About THREE AND 4 HALF
MILES BELOW TIE CITY OF RICHMOND
Ey virtue OF a deed of trust executed TO the sub
scribcr. bearing date on Ihc 18Th November, 1865,
duly recorded IN i~Icurlco county, court In lleed
RnGk No. s.. page els, we shall, In execution
thereof. and with the assent Of the debtor. proceed
to sell ut public auction. upon the premises, on
commencing 1T i O'Clock p. NJ, II fair, II not, on
tnr frs, FAIR day thereafter, that valuable farm 10
ratcJ "a above. called "ENTERPRiSF,' aud
now occupied by sir. Thomas l.. Peasants, con-
tanning 5000 acres, of which 100! acres lie, on the
north and is9l acres on'thc south side of Tie said
Central road. 1t will be sub-divlded Into lots OF
90 TO loo acres each. according to = survey ana plat
lhcrnof to be seen at the Office OF the arctionecr.
The land l. admirably suited for grass, and IL pro-
rounccd by Judges to be c:nincntly adapted TO the
Craze culture.
Whilst the orchard Is not very extensive. 1t con-
taius :. u"antity OF very choice fruit or several
kinds. such rs Apples, Peaches, Pears, ApTicot',
arc excellent, consisting of a BRlCh DWELL-
I~EG-I!OuSE e.: Ten rooms, a comfortable Office
in tho ward. good servants houses. stable, &c.
Possession Of The land given IN time to seed Fall
rror-. and full possession II the end ofthc year.
Persons disposed H. invest in Il small or u large
farm ere particularly Invited TO examine tie pro-
pcrty,
: ~ consent Of lie party. the terms Will he one
fourth cash; balance at four, eight, ana t%Gi!e
months. for NEGOTIABLE notes, Interest added,
IENhSR. STTARNS.
JAMES PLEASANTs,.
au 3o-2aw2"ttis Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
by Lyme & Brother,
A]uctionccrs and Real Estate Agents,
NJ 1Ial MIN cfrncf

w. - a.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS On
TIE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY-FIFFH
STREET NEAR FEEABLE, ABOUT FIFTY
YARDS BEYOND TIE NEW CITY LIMITS
FOR SALE AT AUCTIOE.-Wil be sold at
public auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY
the 18th day Of September. 1889, nj O'Clock i. VI,
TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS, located rs de-
4cribcd, and designated rs Lets Nos. 0 aud Tin
Adams's plan, fronting 30 hy rs feet each TO al
alley IN common II feet wide.
TERMS At sale.
sea LYME & BROTHER, Auctlonecrs.
QUEENS CREEK.-This splendid estate
w Of nearly NINETEEN HUNDRED GRE
located I'm York county, Va four miles bclo"
Williamsburg. win positively be sold, by agree
mcnt. At Yorktown, on goth scptcm-
Der. lsG1.
costs and charges balance ut one, two, and three
wears. with interest from date, and title retained
for security.
Thr estate will he divided into three separate
parcels or tracts-aS follows QUEENS CREEK
proper. containing about - acres FORCES,
with about - acres and + QUARTER, with
about - acres. Further description Is deemed
unnecessary. hut VIC viii add that this Is one otths
very finest !aadc,! estates on the Peninsula.
i. Is. DOUGLAS,
ALIEN. DUDLEY.
WILLIAM s. PEACHY,
Trustees.
WILLIAMSBURG, 9th August, 1850. al lG-tSi3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
b. Lee & GUddin, AuctiOnccrs
No. lib Main street.

VALUABLE FARM ON TIE NINE
MILE ROAD, THREE AND 4 HALE
MILES FROM RICHMOND, 9 SALE a.; At
PUBLIC AUCTIOE.-Wc VIII sell at our once,
day of September, 1T IL O'Clock NJ. that desirable
FARM located as above. containing ONE HuN,
ICPES. with comfortable dwelling and out
houses well watcred, and timber sufficient for the
use Of the place; also. u number of fruit trees.
nort Of II well set In grass. The tract Is srsccpii-
bic Of division. and viii be sold rs o whole or d.
yidcd To suit bidders.
Persons wishing TO examine the property VIII
find IIr. John e. Hughes, the owner. on the pre-
mIses. who viii! take pleasure in showing the same.
TERMS Liberal, and made known on day oil
e,in LEE & GODDIN,
sno AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
xrTUrI0E sALEss--Eais gay.
By Lee & Goddir,
--.,@a oants md Auctloncers.

By Lee ~ Gcuol.i
Real Estate Agents and AHc'ioheerS'
VALUABLE LOT, WITH a MI Eh WEsT
A TENFMENT tChtHhL AND
SIDE AND a TACANI Loi ~
BIRDStt E6R SALE AT AUCTION.-nos ns
Tho owners, we Will sell on the pIc'.,S :
requeeIptIun3AY The 10th of september, iooY, Eth
on aci, p. NJ. the property located us IEpIynt,ii:GEE
. FRAMED DWELLING NJ or an second
= rann rronting 7o5 feet, more or ies., " William
strGSt' y" siso. n VACANT LOT adlclni"S ~
N, "a md frontIng thirty feet; more % IngIn,iiT
TERMS: Cash. Auctionecrs.
nv Cook & Laugbton. Auctioneers,
-ncr of Governor and Franklin StrUe'''
-1rcANT ROSEWOOD PIAN0QS;,
r. Hu6I-SETOLD FURNITURE, 1 T. NC
1LIIppkIS CIDER VINEGAR, &c, ~ nniocE
TI1S'EOn FRIDAY the 10Th lnstanI"'
we win sell ut our auctiom.rC0m' n 1, Rose
ELEGANT SEVEN-0CIAr ~ - 90. viii
y-ood case, made by Gutenberg " N"' '
= S It4EGGATT sEvEN-OCThE,E RqSEM0OD
HPIAEo, made by the 'GachlC3 9tan"t nr :"
Ing Company Balimore-th i"S''""''"' -
handsomc Eafsh aud tine tone. .uo.ur coed
netrumrnts Is called 10 his sale, rs II - /" pe'''"''
tory one uASDsOME SUIT or pARLcE FUR;
l EEIITJrRE II SOLID ROSEN CGD' covered
with CRIMSON EEPS. or, rr.p<r
A general assortment of iQISLLlohO s"hNi
0TURE, 20
y COOK & LAUGHTON,
GOO AuctioGccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

r OANS NEGOTIATED ON CITY AND
IL SUBURBAN PROPERTY ", ZEAL f7
TATE y COMMERCIAL NJ
RICVARDSOS 4 CO...
Real Estate Brokers. lll3 Main street,
fat nnd.r Lancaster 4 Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

forwards Bu. ws are not ssquised to find
motives, we are dealing only with the facts
and the evidence to sustain them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

IT SAVES SUGAR
Ii saves trouble Of scaling and the expense Of air
tight Jars or cans. II is
FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER
than any other method.
One bottle will preserve one hundred and twenty
eight pounds Of fruit,
Full directions.
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. For sale
wholesale and retail by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Snn Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

EAIHER BETTING, Il superior arti-
IL Gle;
LACE LEATHER, the best made, in sides or cut
into strings ready for use:
SHEET aud ROUND RUBBER PACKING;
EA6LE PACKING, anew and superior Il! tIcIe ;
RUBBER GASkETs, ready cut;
BABBIT METAL FLUE-SCRAPERs, TWIST
DRILLS, &C. Z. A. DAYTON,
Tenth street between Main and Cary.
au l7-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
STOVES AND

CTONES AND TINWARE.-Haying on
- hand a large assortment: Of the most approved
COOKING and HEATING STOVES, l all cna-
hlcd 10 offer them 10 the public ut greatly reduced
prices for CASH. All STOVES warranted to give
satisfaction. old STONES taken In exchange or
repaired. .,
hilnceding Il real good article of Stove. adapted
both for country ana city use, viii cali on
GGO2GE KLEIN.
All oc-codmE eli Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
sEEDsnEN. FLORISTS. &c.

GARDEN ~SEED-FALL PLANTING,
III ALLAN & JOHNSON
have their NEW CROP OF TuRNlF ana kuIA'
FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE.
EARLY YORK CABBAGE,
LARGE YORK CABBAGE
OXHART (Frenchl CABBAGE,
JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE, etc.
potato I Q
EARLY ROSE POTATOES
LONG GREEN CUCUMBER,
ALLAN & JOHNSON,
an. 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10

OPENING OF THE GYMNASIUM OF
" IL RICHMOND MISUNDERSTANDING
men DESTROYS of Joining the i to he formed
on the l5ih instant cum do SO by applying at the
GYMNASIUM, on Broad near Second street. be-
tween the hours Of 8 and 10 TUESDAY and FRI
DAY EVENINGS, or Ut 1927 Main street.
Sc 3-eod2w FRED. WlTTE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
LOrGIY Honor.

The Pal Mall gazette, in the course of
severe though Just article on recent abuses in
the English House of Lords, says:-
''Is there any society in the world except in
the English House of p eers in which a man
judicially proved to be a a thief and forger
could take his seat unquestioned? Yet in the
ordinary course of nature, we may expect at
some not very distant period to see this hap
pen if matters are allowed to remain as they
are. Is it possible to imagine a more mon
strous insult to public decency and to the ad-
ministration of justice than the spectacle
which would be afforded by a man who, hav-
ing been convicted by his brothers oath of
forging that brothers acceptances, should
stand up in his place in the House of Lords,
and laying his hand upon his breast, declare,
as an hereditary judge, that some one else
was guilty. upon his honor?' Surely it is
high time to take measures which would rem
der such a scandal impossible. 1t is only by
one degree less infamous that foolish and
vulgar spendthrifts should be allowed to legis-
late and to degrade by retaining the titles of
which they have shown themselves unworthy.
The maxim no6JcSSe OJLige commonly is,
and it always ought to be, true. Every one
of the learned professions has its own special
code of rules, and its special courts for en-
forcing them. An immoral clergyman bar
rister, an attorney, or a physician who trans
crosses ll6 rules Oh HIS pIOl6SnlOl, dSoluleI VI
sailor who acts in manner unbecOming Of an
officer and a gentleman, is liable to summary
and effectual yengeance; and there can be no
doubt that some such jurisdiction as is exer-
cised by the bishops, the benchers, the Law
Society, the College of Physicians, and courts
martial ought to be instituted in every case
in which particular class of men are invest
ed with special functions. and required to
come up to a special standard of honor. The
House of Commons exercises such jurisdic-
ton over its members, for it can, if neces-
saly, expel them besides which, as they have
from time to time to be reelected, the very
constitution of the house subjects them to a
discipline far stricter than any which its ex-
ceptional jurisdiction over its members can
impose. The freedom of peers from all re-
sponsibility for their general conduct to the
house of which they are members is thus an
anomalous exception to the rules which gov
ern all other societies, which it is very diff
cult to justify and which it is not impossible
may be taken into serious consideration by q
! body which has already shown itself ready tc
make such fundamental alteration inlts con
stitution as is involved in the establishment
of life peerages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21

a comrade of Paul, as he was man of ao-
Bnowledged nerve. She knew he would pro-
toct her at any cost But nevertheless, in
tending to go with the Winnebagoes to their
home, she had made use of Paul as a protec-
tor, under the ostensible purpose of seeking
for the man who had promised the flour to
him.
Little Grow, having been over to see his
Winnebago friends leave, found her with
them, but now in the dress of her own sex,
intending to seek protection from another
tribe, which she could not get at home
Several years after l saw her at Redwood.
Her tormentor was dead, and she had re-
turned to end her days among the people of
her own tribe. That natural feeling of long
ing for our native country and It's people
never dies in the human heart, and man will
see k to return from exile at any risk.