davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06

BuGarEs go whirling ont, these pleasant
evenings. behind fast teams; and Travis,
Wilson & Co. are indefatigable in their
efforts to fill all demands for lightning
stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
Born.

oxE1L-In Hamilton, Ney.. August 5. to II. c.
o'Neil, a daughter.
GARRETT-In Sacramento. July p, TO James
Garrett, . son.
AsBURY-In Calaveras county, Cal, Jnly =, to
Henry Asbury, q daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
FROM ~PLAcERviLLE.

PLAcERynLE, August g..
james Phillips, convicted on charge of
arson, some time since, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary, returned here to-day in
charge of oficers-a new trial having
been granted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
Marrifo.

MEDER-sPRAGUE-In Carson, New, August
?, James G. meder to Miss Matte +. sprague.
wENDT-MILcHERT-In San Francisco, July
%, Charles wendt TO Henriette Milchert~
PIERCE-CAsTO-In Marysville, Call July q,
s. s. Pierce to Caroline Casio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06

Original Hidden Treasure-4G3s shares, 81. b 80;
90; 6; So; So, 30.
Yellow Jacket-2515 shares, 800, b 30; 80. b 3;
30h; 29h.
Consolidated Yirginia-50 shares, 80.
Savage-l72O shares, s4IlS; ~. 3 30; 43; ~; 41h,
10.
Chollar-14 shares, f44a Al.
Crown Point-30 shares. $5k.
ophir-l10 shares, s14a4; Az, s3.
Gould h curry-50 shares, $62h; g. Ga; 61l{.
Hale K N~orcross q shares, 500; %.
Imperial-3O shares, s3s, b. 80; Sc. : 60.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
Diro.

BURToN-In Sacramento. July 30. Rachel A.
Burton, aged SO years.
DOUGHTY-In Sacramento, July 30, Jacob
Doughty, aged "a years.
RoBINSON-In Folsom. Cal, July "a, Christie
pher Robinson, aged so years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A that I have appointed GEO. BUCHEER my
Agent. He will collect all debts due me.
jy2o-tf FRED. YoSS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY.

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED. THAT
Il WAGNER u DAWSON, OF the
Philadelphia, have purchased the st. Ipuis
Brewery. with all materials. machinery, appa-
ratus and good will pertaining. All accounts
duo the st Louis are now due and payable TO the
undersigned.
All contracts for delivering OF LAGER BEER
from the st. Louis will be fulfilled by the under
signed, who continue, at the old stand, TO man
~ufacture that famous beverage, the PHILADEL-
PHIA BEEF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
A CENTRAL
UNION REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

DEGULAR MEETINGS, THURSDAY EVEN.
II ING Of each week, at the Athensrm,
ma9-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
saturday. August Q, 1879.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BAN FRANCISCO AID
vKRTIsERs.
In order 10 simplify the business and avoid
confusion. from this date forward MxRos ANGEL,
at s22 Clay street. Is sole agent for The White
Pine Daily News in San FrAncisco; and persons
In fhz. city having business With this ONCE are
raoue.sed To communicate with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
Nfm TosDau.
List of Letters

ID EMAININd IN THE PosToFFICE AT
II Hamilton, New. August 8, 1870. Parties
calling for these letters will please say 'sdyer
tised.' II not called for within one month they
will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06
BY TELEG RAPH !
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES!

spssiai to Tho wA.s Pine DAILY News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-06

PARIS, Angus

PARIS, August 5.
1t is unofficially reported that the
French forces have taken Saarlouis, after
n great battle.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
D-EaOCRATIC STATE CON
VEETION.

At . meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Ohio, held
December 10, 1863, it was resolved that
the next Democratic State Convention
Of Ohio be held in the City Of Colum-
bus, on Wednesday, June l, 1870.
It was resolved that the basis of rep
resentaticn in said Convention be as
follows: That each county in the State
be entitled TO one delegate, and also
n delegate for every five hundred
votes cast for Hon. George H. Pendle-
ton for Governor, at the election held
on the second Tuesday Of October,
1869; and also n delegate for every
fraction of two hundred and fifty votes
or over cast for that gentleman at that
time; which basis of representation
will give each county in Ohio the fol.
lowing number of delegates in said
convention:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

TIE secretary Of the State of Nichi-
gan has recently published a very in.
teresting report on the vitality statis-
tics of that State for that portion OF
the year 1868 between April 5th and
December 81. From this report we
learn that.iuring the period mentioned
there were 1911 births, of whirh
l0,l35 were males, l52 were of African
decent and IS Indian; 1000 were of
American parentage and 6,527 the
children of aliens. There were 30
pairs Of twins and thee sets of tripIets.
A large preponderance of the twins
were the children of farmers, from
which it may be generalized that agri-
culture is very productive pursuit in
more ways than one. The statistics
concerning the triplets, however evil
dence a yet greater fecundity in shoe
makers, two sets out of the three re-
joicing in fathers who are deciples OF
st. Crispin.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

THE temperament of the young
Prince Imperial of France is that
Of his mUther-impulsive, head
strong, vindietive, yet easily paei6ed
He likes 10 be familiar with those
much lower in the social scale; is
lavish with what is given 10 him,
and frequently makes a little moo,
die of himself by his thoughtlessness.
Not long since the Austrian Crown
Prince presented him with an
immense box oft0y soldiers. when
the Empress, o few days after her
son had received the box inquired
in his rooms what had become of
it, be said he had given it to his
lAcqney, who had told him that his
little boy was sick. It cost the
Emperor one thousand francs to
get # back
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Railroads as COrruptionIsts.

The schemes for corruptIng b SER
wants of the people are increasing to
an alarming extent. The corrupters
and the corrupted are multiplying in
the land and prevail in every branch
of government.
By substituting the Press, the State
Legislatures, the Governors, the Presi-
dent, the Cabine; and the Congress any
and every scheme invented to plumber
the people and deprive them of their
rights under the Constitution, can
now, under the existing state of public
affairs be got through.
For instance, the members OF the
Ohio Legislature with the officers of
the Senate and House, after their adj
journment, upon invitation, jumped
aboard the cars of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railr Dad, and enjoyed q dead
head ride to Washington City, through
Baltimore and back.
This Railroad, with its numerous
connections aud interests iu our State
will have some fayors to ask at the
hands of our Legislatures in the future.
The road and its connecting interests
will expect to get by Legislation just
what it may want, and that too, at the
expense, detriment aud disadvantage
of the people of Ohio.
These overshadowing, sculless corpo-
rations are constantly stealing tr"m
the people powers belong ng to them
under the Constitution and taking
them to themselves. Thus is u own
Legislature bribed and subsidized to
work for and bestow favors upon pri.
vate corporations at the expense of
their constituency.
The free pass system COW 10 vogue
with Railroad corporations is corrupt
ing in its tendency, when bestowed
upon the servants of the people. The
Members OF the legislature, in these
latter days, will not be as Independent
in their action, as was that sturdy, in
dependant end uncorruPiible Demo
crat. who, IN the better days of the
Republic, when approached BY q csndi-
date, who undertook in q modest way
TO corrupt the voters by the bessowal
of a lot of apples at the polls, said to
the candidate !: HSir, 1 will eat your
apples, but l will voc as 1 please"
No, they 3are not, n"r VIII they be
above the eorrupting influences of these
corporations. Nor will they say TO the
managers: Gentlemen, I will take
your free pass, and ride upon your
road, bat my vote belongs to my con-
stituents who sent me here, and their
interests and their rights 1 shall siren
uously guard and look after"
Under the present political rule in
this country, we, asa people, are fast
departing from the honest rules that
governed US b. fore the advent of those
now at the head of public affairs.
Before it is too lac, let us pause and
consider our situation, and the deplora-
BILE tendency Of things. 1t is not, per.
haps, too late 10 take q new departure
and remedy the evils upon and in store
for US.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

SENATOR SuXzEEsays the black e7u-
SADIE is not ended by the ratification of
the fifteenth amendment. The work
Of a~gitation is net finished. Before
that pefnt is reached, negro children
must sit side by side in tie public
schools. The colors must mingle pro-
miscousl5 iB all places of amusement /;
they must share the same tables and
the same beds in hotels. The doors
Of private houses mustbe thrown open
20 both ceSOrs upon the same terms.
In q word, there mast be g fan snd
complete amaIganatien of the ace
We have no objection 30 S0mHer ANAL
gAmating, if he can; but are decidedly
opposed 70 any civil rights Law in that
direction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Spoon Butler and Piegan Sher,
idan.

FouET has raised his voice for war
He cries aloud for the application OF
vsr forces against Tennessee, Lou-
isiana, Texas and Georais. Hessys:
@Let the elements Of power be or
gsnized and applied Let the Bingham
amendment be thrown out. Let Ten
1essee as at present misgoyerned be
declared an osurpation. Let no officer
Of the army be retained in the South
who becomes an ally of the proseriptive
element Let the spirit Of Butler and
Sheridan pervade the army in Louisi.
n and Texas, and they are saved"
The spirit of Butler and Sheridan
Pillage and massacre combined Dear
Forney, "Let US have peace"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

Mr. Theophile LsdislAs ZchWeskofki, one
of the ~clevsress pupils Of Baron Liebig has
lust made an astounding discovery IN
chsnistry ,viz:the s~ilicious and AlamiBOus
others. Il Is but necessary 10 pour into .
champagne glass certain quantity OF these
two ethers to produce almost instantaneous
els the most magnificent SIonesSeombibed
with very pure oxide Of iron The luminous
ether produces ruby; with sulphate Of
copper, the saPphireiwith salts OF manga
nes, The amethyst;Hth sslts Of Manganese
amethyst, with nickel. the emerald;wi salt,
of chrome, the siiicious ether produces tue
.diasrent colorasions Of the topaz. These
ethers eTaporate With Q peneirative perfume
which several persons have declared 70 be
very agreeable. The salts c~Eystallize very
regularly % loon &c the Equod part has
gone. The coFindo1s obtained throagh this
means are not quite - hard a. the natural
ones;but il the operation is carefully done
the brillsscy IL Admirable. The silica and
aAlumin which constitute the eAfths and
clays are principle easily found In the
different parts Of the globes; and the
preparation Of the new eihers, though
delicate, costs very little. This discov cry
will brig forth . revolution not only in
the jeEely, bat in most Of orr industrial
arts,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

A PARIS correspondent tells rs
that the search warrant executed
in the Office Of Ia Marseillaise led
TO some curious discoveries. lie
CItoyen DereHre, manager of the
paper, proved TO be 8 timid. quiet
cobbler. When his wife saw him
return homo accompanied by two
gentlemen, she made sure they
were customers, and began at once
to Vguht her merchandise with
feminine volubilIiy. This man Of
straw received f~orty-6ve dollars q
month for his signature. He Is
now in jail, and he as we'll rs his
wife. bitterly lament that the Shoe
maker bad not stuck to his last.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

GOVERNOR PALMER recently pro,
nounced a discourse in Chicago, upon
the life and character of General
Thomas, in which he said that modest
and heroic officer did not tell or write
9 lie during the whole war; that ap-
pended to his reports were no lists Of
imaginary prisoners, there were no
accounts of unfought battles. Gen.
eral Pope and one or two other officers
have taken offense at the remarks OF
Governor Palmer, and have written to
him in reference to this matter. II
certainly was a line shot.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
Veterans.
TFrom the st. Louis Times.

from the OG. LOUIS lines
Out of fourteen veterans Of CAL
loway County over seventy years
of age, mentioned in the Fnlton
Telegraph, five fought in the war
of 1912 and nine are jisfranchised
citizens. The latter are John w.
GalwIth, 81 years of age, who voted
at every election up to 1868 when
rejected by brakes infsmy; Robert
Hunter, IS who has not boen allow
ed 8 vote since 1860; Joseph IIarcH,
Il, another Drake victim; Swan
Ferguson, "a, Geol ge Herring, 70;
John Crooks II; Jesse Glover, 80;
VIM. Craighead, rs; and Archibald
Allen, 75-all disfranchised IN 1868.
Last week we gave a lust of 16s citl-
zens of st. Louis County, owning
over $50, 000, 000, who were depriv :
ed of the elective franchise by order
of theRadlcal party. Put this and
that Together, Radicals of other
States, and the imagine, ifyou car,
the damnable character of tyranny
under which We have been and are
yet still living.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
held on the 24th OF July, 1919.

held on the Oath OF July, 1919.
On application of George Miller,
a license was granted him to keep
a tavern ID Malta, the first tavern
IN the village, and was located Oh
the lot where Mr.. Jno. Halls, stort
now stands.
At the October term 1919, held
October 4th, James Reed, was the
first person naturlIzed in tue court.
The first Islander suit IN Morgan
com. pleas was tried on the 4th octr;
1919, between Eslkiel Hyatt, PLAIN.
tiff and Philip Moore, defendent'
The jury who tried the case was
composed of the following gentle u.
men, viz: Levi Davis, John B. Perry,
Phineus Coburn, Simon Blake,
James Whitaker, VIM. Silvey,
James Harris, Jared Andrews, Lew
Ellis, Levi Beaver, John Shut, and
Jonathan Porter, all of whom are
deceased. The jury found dsfendent
guilty and assessed plaintiffs
damages at $500.
The grand jury atthe March term
1920, found only two bills uf indIct-
ment, one against Enoch LopCr, for
assault and battery upon the body
of John Hull, and one against John
Hull for an assault and battery up
on the body of E7och Lopez, Hull
plead guilty to the charge OF assault
and battery upon Lopez and was
fined Die dollar and cost. and in
The - against Lopez Eat :he sug-
gestion of the prosecuting attorney
a nolli Prosequi was entered there
upon the atty. resigned and Richard
StIlwell was appointed in his stead.
At this term a license waR gran
ted Edwin Corner, to vend goods.
for which he was to pay $4,000, the
store was kept on the lot where W,
Adams now has his store.
At this term Jacob P. Springer,
was sworn in, be being the 6rst
sheriff of the county
But few of the men who at that
period figured in the busy scenes Of
public life and in the pioneer organ
lzatIon of our county arc alive.
The term of half O century leaves
but few of the actors among us.
Of the persons named in the above
rccollections, we recognize as living
only DIR. SameuI Marun, Isaac
Hedges, Jacob P Springer, Jacob
Adams, and Edwin Corner, Messrs.
Adams, and Hedges, are residents
of the county. the other three hive
IN other parts of the state quito old
and Infrm.
OF the thirty nine persons COM
posing tho three first jurles Of the
county. only one survives viz
IsacO Hedges.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

A NEW sEcT has arisen in Boston. who
call themselves "Bible Christians" and
who hold that they have q new insight
into the Bible, that none others before
them have learned. and that Saturday
is properly the Lords day instead of
Sunday. A converted Methodist minis
ter is preaching to them, and q lady
teacher in n of the public schools
has resigned because her school is re-
CURED to be open or Saturday, and she
cannot, in accordance Nth her new
belief, teach on that day. The new
sect, in this particular, spProximates
towards judaism.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

AcoHyEETIoE Of all the enVeIopmanufse-
lures of The United States was held at the
Aston House on tuesday at J.G. Prebs pre-
sided. Among the resolutions dopeG
va one appointing committee to investigate
the Whole matter Of stsnpea envelopes and
bring the subject before Congress and ct the
came time to investigate the justice OF the
late award by the postmaster General for
stamped enyelopa5,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

TIE Boston Journal ssys:'A widow,
who has followed excessively three
husbands to the grave entered . WelI-kDORn
joWeiry establishment IN this city last
Saturday and ~pFodaciRg the three silver
plates which had nee adoTaea the COINS
OF the dear departed desired the sstonished
proprietor to have them made over into 9
butef kniisr"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

new element In socity that has just
been clothed with the ballot. They
have scarcely tasted the sweet civil
liberty until they display their jeal-
oHsly ofother races, and before the
fact that others enioy the pEerog-
atives with which they hare Just
been vested. Sh1Ald another Know
Nothing party spring into existenee
m this country, 1t can count in adj
vance upon . firm ally in the negro
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

SEIZURE Rye. BoHrbon, 4 Corn Whia
'kies; Pale and French Brandies Hol
land Gin ; Pure Imported Port Wine
Blackberry Brandy Cherry Wine, &C.
which we warrant equal, if mt super
Tor, to any sold IN the market; and
which we Sc for Medical purposes
and only in strict accordance with The
S ate Liquor Laws
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

Tar unfortunate woman, Mrs. Lin.
coin, it nov appears has arrived at the
end of her pecuniary tether, and ex-
hausted the moneys procured by the
sale of the dresses and ornaments OF
Mrs. Clarke" She now writes to
President Grant what is, not to put too
fine a point upon it, a begging letter,
setting forth her indulgence, and re-
questing to know what Congress pro-
poses to do towards the alienation of
her woes. The World makes this point
in the application:
elf Mrs. Lincoln had been the widow
of q private soldier killed in action
she would have been pensioned off.
That she is the widow of the Com
mAndeT-i Chief OF the Army and Navy
of the United States is no reason for a
change in the principle, but only a
reason for an increase of its appiica-
ton. Though the Zine of duty" did
not, to many minds, seem to take Mr..
Lincoln into the theatre on Good Fri
day, it is yet beyond question that he
WAS killed because he was President
of the United States. Let Congress in
duce Mrs. Lincoln to come home and
seclude herself instead of making 9
spectacle of herself abroad, in consid-
Grafton of an ample but not an extray-
Aeant annuity,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
TOBACCOS.

Rest Richmond Black Ma
w Peund, perth. SO
Best Richmond Black Ma
W, haIVea s. qrs. per Id. SO
Extra Richnlend blk. Ma
VI, halves s ars- per IN. ID
Good Richm 0nd blk. Ma
w. halves ars. perth. go
Golden FfakePer ID. 81 90
BesG bright HVeS per lb. So
Bright Navy per ID. SO
49, LOuiaVlIke and Kentucky
AraBds, good sound and war
ranaed, sold In proportion
with 1he above prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

"DIp'T say of Washing
ton that Providence made him
chIIdless thatthe nation might cali
him fatherT Somebody O0ght to
say Of Lady Macbeth thai che Was
made thildless, that no one might
call her mother-in.lA law. BY jOVet
what a maid; or what 9 landlady;
with the Weird Sisters TO prepare
the morning hasht'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

Tn Democrats have elected
Mayors in Quincy and Blooming
ton, Illinois.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
TEAS.


Fine Quality of Syrup, per gal, 81 90
New Orleans Molasses per gal, SO
Sorghum MolasSes, per gal, So
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
BIacksmithing.

Manufacturers Of Water FweeFsl Aandriils,
sWedeea, So, for Blacksmiths.
Remember the Place;
Soth.Uest Side of the Public Square
M'C0NNELSVILLB, %.
magJs,ls7e-ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29
s~tRtfeRsFy.
WALL PAPER
GGindOw Shades,
BOOK STORE.
AN IMMENSE STOCK II
SPLENDID VARIETY OF FAT
TERMS.
AN IMMENSE STOCK II
GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRIcEs!!

We have now in stock the largest and
most excellent assortment Of Wall Paper
and Window Shades ever brOught TO- Nc
CoanelsVille, and are determined 70 ssll the
ssmeatsuch low figures as that IL viii he an
inducement for everybody to purchase tASir
supplies from rs. Our stock is sSpSsSally
attractive this season, eompsiaizg all kiaas
Of Paper for Dwellings, Public Hsles. cAaR-
ches, Offices, Stores, Shops. DO in tAs very
greatest variety of patterns. . 81 such de-
siraele styles, thas all eGAAat fail To- be sui
ted. We have
WINDOW SHADES
In greater variety and larger stock than
heretofore-etaSaAt patterns, choice Goods,
md fair p<ieeA- Jar CIOTxSKLpEa are very
handsome, in Green, Buff, Pearl, ESsn and
other desirable e~OlOFs, and elegantly &gNr-
ed We haVs = splendid article oS o.
elsA. 6rss1 aAG BxS Azssieaa ss6 Eng
lisa HoHan6A AID = hEgssstOsk Of RSndoe
Paper, plan and kgsReS, than ever before.
Also, WINDOW FIXTURES,
or the most improved kind, and 90 simple in
construction and working, that everybody
that have used theR viii have A0 ether.
Oar Stock Of
Picture Cord,
] Curtain Cord
TasselG,
/ Transem Paper. kc.,
- eO<Plete, and we invite everybody want
ing Goods ia our line 90 give rs a call. as We
are eOn&asAt Of pleasing them in Goods and
FFsces. ADAIB BROS.
AarlS, 1879.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

Total number of delegates 5S7
The following are the officers to be
nominated by the Democratic State
Convention, on the first day of june
1870.
SECRETARY OF STATE;
JUDeE OF SUPREME CoURT;
COMPTROLLER OF TREASURY;
COMMISSIONER OF CeHHoH SCHOOLS;
HEKBER OF BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
By order Of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Ohio.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Chairman.
JAS. W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The Democratic editors of Ohio will
please publish in their papers the
above call for the next Democratic
State Convention, until the time OF
holding said convention.
CHARLEs N. ALLEN, Chairman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-29

oSE of GRANTS new Supreme Court
Judges was a large stakeholder in a
Pennsylvania railroad, which owes that
State fifteen millions. The other is a
part Of the Camden and Amboy cor
pe51tiOn, which owns New Jersey, and
owes millions Of money. These debts,
contracted before the war, IN payable
in gold under the late legaltender de-
cision. The Judges in question were
for the purpose of having
that decision overturned; but the DEM
onstration of public sentiment against
the outrage of permitting Judges to
put money in their own pockets by
such a decision was too strong, and the
corrupt and villainous scheme has
been abandoned. The very tools whom
Grant selected for the scauda'ous job
had too much regard for deacency to do
it. But what shall be said of Grant,