davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

]
tors sauntering about the gallery that
afternoon. The collection was n
very fine one, and if we had not been
SO excited, wo should have enjoyed
ourselves greatly among the pictures
But our eyes kept turning % the
doors, every moment expecting the
entrance of our most noble Claude.
~ shall shake every hair pin out
af my chignonn whispered Sue II
trenbie like n leaf. =
Perhaps he won't come,i said I.
''i'hars all you know about it,r Ia !.
sdignantly exclaimed Sue he'll come
III he comes on d siutter--HU.jtiRg
can keep him away
DO you thinkthat can be him op.
posite--wait Ill lie turns--he has got
2 book IN his hani anyway. No. he
has no flowers, an'l he Is older than
Time.u
"The idea OF making such fuss, =
said Sue at last, looking sereneiy at
her tiny watch; at lacks five nlin-
utes yet offthe appointment. Why,
Mulfie, who Is Ii thdts Is Ii Tom !?
What under the sun Is he doing
there ? He Is coming this way.
Good gracious! What shall do !?
He is smiling aud bowing--isn't he
-and.mcrciful gondness "a that d
bouquet in his button hole?''
Even SO. We were In Il shadnwy
corner--onr backs partially turned
no way of escape save hea onward.
and siniiilgiy advancing, bouquet in
hutton bole and Tennysonsip hand
Tom horo down upon MS. Had he
found us out, murdered tlie unfortu>
nate Claude, and donned fis
badge of flowers and hook 10 entrap
us I'm our defenceleps corner.
What did it alI mean? Were we
going mad, or Ind we fallen asleep
the night before, aud never awake,i-s
Catch me, said Sue, ''I'm faint
ingb
sHide ypur violet how. aud let me
take your music quick ~ said /.
But hefore the thing could he ef-
lected. Tom reached us. Weturned,
and as onr fares met, his changed to
blank ainazenent. He looked at
Sues violets, her music, her asIushes
battling with Smiles. We looked AZ
his faultless attire, his shining boots
his waxed moustache, his geraninms
simultaneously the enermiiy of the
joke burst upon US.
"Glaude!n casped Sue, With an
explosive peal of laughter.
Cora Belle''--inuttered fTom
saghast.
10. I ahalI dIei shall die r
shall dieI' cried Sue. s'carry me
home aud sit on met I'm ready for
the Coroner after this. y
Look here, Sue,'' Said Tom, after
we were quiet. 81 don't know
which was the worst spld In this af-
fair but II you'll agree to keep dark
about IL. anti you Ton, Moli, honor
bright, III giveyou each your choice
Of a set OF corai.b
"And yon won't lecture me any
more about proprlety, and dignity,
and such thlngs?" qucried Sue.
"Never:y
And you'll never R,iub Molly and
me again, nor advice Ia 40 make
shirts and pudsIings on rainy days. Z
n ever,'h said Tom gann you'll
Keep my socks In order for month,
and not putored pepper IN my cof-
Agrccd said sac.,'
f So Wea}i mhfeised home by the
way of the beat jcwelry store III,
town; aud every body says our corals
nto ycfy becoming, and what. 4 dear
brother Tom II to make ,is such val
l1atle presents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

~ RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
N Sign Painter, has taken X. Wilds place at
Cedar Falls. aud win give entire satisfaction TO all
aho entrust him with work In his line Of business
Shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

a BOou story IL now hclflg told
on one or the Beechers. The Hon.
Boartffiian Sn1iths Bt4~tSs cor the l5l.
mira, New York, district, offended
the Rev. THONGS X, brother of
Henry Ward Beecher, and he me-
nacingly enquired If Mr.. Smith
wanted to get into fight with the
Beecher family. And do you. sir, !"
retorted his opponent, ,'"want to get
into fight with the Smith family?''
The Reverend gentleman saw Wis.
ion of the coming hosts, and con-
Guiding that the odds were too much
for him, wisely called Tor an armis-
tice.
"A "Peory" youth got love struck
at church, and penned the following
epistle to his hamordta .'I saw yu
ct church las sunday mite, and /
want to form with you an Aquane-
tans. / am a young man Of good
karicater, and clerk In stollr, an
git celery of $500, per annum pleas
adres box--poost offs"
"A colored man at Louisville
walked on the railroad track because
lie said since the Fifteenth Amend
ment passed no engineer would dare
to run over a colored man. "That
poor old slave has gone to rest, land
the engineer has cleaned up his en-
gine for another.
-"John," said an affectionate
mother the other day to promising
boy, "if you don't stop reading SO
much, you won't care anything about
work" "Mother" replied the hope
ful, leisurely removing very long
cigar, and turning another leaf. ~
have got so now"
The Mt. Pleasant Journal thinks
it pretty certain that the man who
stopped lis paper because it WASH {
run to suit his particular fancy, is
the same man that attempted to dam
the Missouri river with the seat OF a
cane bottom chair.
ONE of the Hutchinsons lately
called at the Danvcrs Mass. Pottery
for a wagon seat that had been for
gotten by him thirty years ago. II
was found to be still In a tolerahle
state Of preservation.
> "A Boston letter says the Rev.
Gilbert Haven, Of that city, has re-
ceived $4,000 call to replace Theo-
dore Tilton, on the New York Mde-
pendent and Brooklyn Union.
The cold weather starts anew
upon It's journey the report that
Whitelaw Reid, Of the Tribune. is
bravely going to marry Miss Anna
Dickinson.
mo man dares call me his ow 70 y
triumphantly declared Miss Susan
b. Anthony, last week, at the Wo-
man Suffrage Convention, at Chica-
20.
"A young girl at Mt. Pleasant
gets six ounce love letters. She has
them bound every six months and
letters them ''Gody's Lady's Book.n
--Punchinelio gives this dialogue !:
Aspiring Author-"Ah, you have
read my essay? | hope the verdict
is favorable
20, yes, all right, acquitted on the
gIound Of insanity.
= II Is reported that a combination
among army officers, with General
Pieasanton at their herd, has been
formed to defeat the election OF Gen.
Logan TO the Senate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

nEAEEKES IN FARM MACHINERY.
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
Tor me Celebrated G.. Auitman & Co.'S sweep
A full stock of Farm Tools always on hand.--Oai-
ce Corner of Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
~ =
What the Central Brinss TO Is.


Railroads change the course OF
travel for business or pleassife--oftesf
vhange " entirely. sIhey bring
many things near that were far or
The opening Of the Central II. II. af
Iowa 10 GrinnelI, l'fihrs Iowa Cpl-
iege near many communities from
whicla II has been too distant to te
reached by students hit erto. All
along the line Df this road are Young
men aud women who have lonpesl
for the best education that the best
College In Iowa could give them. but
have not been ablc ia nflard tile ea~
pense OF the round H0tsut way Uf
getting TO Grinnell. Board In cheap
there, tuition the cheapest In the
State, Notwithstanding the superior
thoroughness and excellence OF the
education. But Railroad fares i'm all
iition made the thing too expensive
even for those living not far from the
College in direct line across the
country. MARSHALL is now one sixth
as near by railroad as it was. The
College Is improving vastly in It's adj
yantagcs, and Increasing handsome
iy III attendance--nearly hundred
and fifty new names on the eata-
logue of this year. An additional
ProIessor--of Latin--has been secur-
ed this fall term, and arrangements
making for new Professors of Natur-
al Science, Engineering, de. The
new Latin Professor, besides his
vastly superior attainments i'm tie
Ancient Languages. Is proficient In
Modern Languages. A new instruc-
tor In Greek IL to be secured I'm the
Clace Of Tutor Manatt who goes to
New Haven, Conn, fer two years OF
past graduate study. Funds have
been recently raised for apparatus
and new erdowments. Everything
betokens n bright and prosperous
future for this College, which Is now
the most central institution in the
state, and entering upon new era.
The nextterm opens January fourth.
- Marshall Times.
The completion of the Central road
to Grinnoll places Cedar Falls with
in easy distance, and gives this eili-
cient school a central location.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
Hiss a. MORALLY,

nEALEEsS IN MILLINERY 81 FANCY
~ Goods. Keeps constantly on hand a COM
pletc assortment OF choice Millinery. New goods
received every week. Opposite Townsend g.
Knapps Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
Mas. o.. PooLER,

NTHELENEl 81 DRESS MAKER,
IfA keeps constantly on hand 4 good assortment
Of the latest styles of Millinery Goods, and Il pre-
pared to do all kinds of work In her line on short
notice. Rooms in Bishops Block, Rear Of Cole &
foit's Drug Store. 10-7tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
VIA. ROBINSON. al. D..

[Lats Surgeon of the 4th Iowa Cavalry.l
HAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
IA the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Of
Ice at j. l.. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
.ouse south OF New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

TIE Brooklyn roiice are getting
gradually at an accurate census OF
That village suburb by arresting tie
inhabitants at the rate 3i4 per week.
~. Y. World,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

- French balloons, with a fair wind.
travel at sbout the same speed as ex-
press trains In America.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

--In n WISCONSIN divorce suit, tho
wife, who was seeking to be separat-
ed from her husband, was upon the
witness stand six entire days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
j.. WITH,

E1SHf0gABEE TAILOR, FOUR
T. Doors south Of Coles Drug store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed ON
he most reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
MARK TWAIN thus prescribes for
an aspirant for literary fame:

"ToUNG AUTHOR. p Yes, Agassiz
docs recommend authors To eat fish,
because the phosphorus In IL does
make brains. So far you are correct.
But cannot help you to decision
about the amount you need to eat-
al least, not with certainty. If tho
specimen you send Is about your fair
usual average. [ should judge that
perhaps a couple of whales would be
all that you would want for the pres
ent. Not the largest kind, but sin-
ply good nliddling whales.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
AMEa,caN HousE.

Mt FULLER. PRoPRIETOR. CORNER
IN. Bank and seneca streets. Webster City,
Hamilton county, Iowa. This house. hasi2g been
thoron riv rcarranged and furnisieds will be kept
n. 4 firtt-c1ass hotel Fare and accommodated Ions
good and ehargcs moderate. A good Livery
Stabla Is attached to the premises
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

TIE original Cardiff giant, while
in transit through Buffalo, has been
seized and held for debt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
n. C. DAVIES.
e. BAKER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL. PAIN
yedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

DHySECEAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
il in Wise q Bryant's Drug store. Residence,
corner OF Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls
.owa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

The income of Yale College, last
year, was S92, $50. Its expenditures
were Sn3 $50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
aoRpIsLyppoID
W.T.. MEpARY q CO.,

pAREEEs AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
h1 A. L. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls.
iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
Mrs. a. GIBSON.

DxlOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
Il LIST and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls.
owa. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Gems, POrce-
IN short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

DEALERS IN LEATHER. SADDLERY
- Hardware. Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collar
&C., Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for hides
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

nagKE RsBURGH. IOWA. has been
n weiifytted up for the conyenienee Of the fray-
cling public. Livery Stable connected With the
holise.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

ID BOLENDER. PROPRIETOR, ACKLE LET.
HI. Iowa. This honseis entirely new, and has
excellent accommodations for guests,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
RaBaITr HOUSE,
rnlEY HnuaE

II EyvTs BAREITT, PROPRIETo Nv
Ia A. Forbes, Clerk,--Grand Junction. Iowa.
Travellers win find this a First Glass Hotel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
aLoNzo coavxRsE,
). n. WYATT, m. D.,
1. w. WARREN. "a. D.

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONALS SERVICES
~ to the people OF Cedar Falls and vicinity. OF
Ace at Kellogg's Drug Store. Residence on 2nd
street, between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

YOUNG g. BRIDE,
e a BRYANT Mn

AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
IL over Crosby 81 Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. yllnl2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
key CITY HOUSE,
,ulIcox,s RAIl.wAY HoYEI

T L.tgHLCOx. Proprietor. Illlnois Gem
~ : tral and Dubuque q Sioux City Railroad ps-
pot, Dubuque, Iowa. bsi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

"A colored man at Louisville
walked on the railroad track because
lie said since the Fifteenth Amend
ment passed no engineer would dare
to run over a colored man. "That
poor old slave has gone to rest !" and
the engineer has cleaned up his en-
gine for another.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

ITO LET-FINE OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS
i society purposes, ~ the marble oreproo bsnkng
house Metropolitan Savings Bank, Nos and Third
Seventh street opposite Cooper Institute In
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

ITO LBT-sToRE NO. 55 GOLD STREET. APPLY ON
premises OF at j. o. SMITH SONS No. los William
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

U,O LET-THE THREE STORY high SrOOP BROWN
stone House No. Al Grove street, Be9oker street
suitable FOR first Boarding House. Inquire OF q. w.
BOGERT, "a Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

ITO LEr-rWO NEW STORES, l64 FIFTH AVENUE
j Apply 10 SULLIVAN, BUDD co, 90 White street
or TO W. A. BUDD, ~ West Thiiiy-third street,
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

YT,o LET--HOuSE AND STORE. IN ONE OF THE BEST
business locations the city, 2g5 Sixth avenue, between
Eighteenth Nineieeutb Rent cheap Lease and
FIituIesfor sale.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

1-o LET, FuRNIsHED-A SUPERIOR HOUSE, 2sx5o,
No. Ii West ffy-hrst street, near Firth avenues all
new; perfect order; &406 per month. Inquire Of
owner, before 10 after JOHN A. MADDEN, 81 West
Twentieth street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

Uo LEr-A STORE, IN THE BEST BUSINESS LoCA
ton OF The store is 90 feet deep, well fur
pished with counters 6xtures and most thriving dr.
FOODS It for the last Is
Inquire PETER A. BERT, agent 3sl Grand street, or
Bpizcr's gallery, 35S Grand street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

A. FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE ON BROAD
"a way few doors from ST. James Hotel to let, COM
pletey furnished $780, To approved party one door re-
served Board for three $500 For particulars apply 2
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

ITO LET-A FINE STORE AT 144 TENTH AVENUE
j suitable for drug business. gooI locality term
moderate. Apply at hSl West Fifty-hrst street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

ITO LET-TTE CHEAPEST FURNISHED HOUSE UP
town, situated Fory-nntl street house IN perfect
order elegantly Furnished throughout rent low good
tenant Apply to JOHN KAVANAGi, northeast corner OF
Forty-second street and Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

no LET-NEAR BLEECKER STREET, A SMALL
furnished House, with every convenience, for small
family Rent 100 per Address +. W. B.. box l49
Herald Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC STATES .
TELEGR Al &c.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO 1re STANDARD.
PORTLAND, Sent. %

IckTLANp, Sept. ID.
The steamer CaiJo-nio sailed from San
Franci,co iur Portland yesterday.
The Or,famme sailed yesterday for San
Francisco.
Business brisk.
Gold llii Grecnbacks. so.
Generals sherman and Schofeld are doinr
Portland and vicinity. This morning thex
went to the Cascades, stopping several hours
at Fort Vancouver The streets are resovnd-
ing with music from Brass Horns, PLAYING
marching through Georgia and hail to the
chief.
SALEM, Sept. 22.-The foundry of Drake =
and the sash factoty Of Boothhy 4 Stapleton.
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-~Tke European NEWS il
meagre. Paris is completely invested. The
forces now within the works are estimated AZ
| 43S, 900 men Heavy batteries ut Strnsburr
have been silenced. Several Prus sian defe.ts
near Paris are reported.
Communication between Paris and Londo,s
has been reopened.
Napoleon is issuing manifest to the French
Germany positively insists on Territorial &C.
QUESTION.
Jules Favre was cordially received at King
Williams headquarters.
The Italian ministry has been announced.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The French San.
itary Fair opened with large attendance.
Sailed--Ck0rioits Brsnfss. for UtsnIadv.
Town OF Gilroy offers $40, 900 and 100 acres
ofiand for the erection ofnn Odd Fellows Or.
phan Asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

SEATTLE CENsUs.-According to the
returns Of the deputy -taker for
King county, Seattle has population of
1,142, and the county outside the city
1922; total, 2,164 This makes the pop
ulation Of Seattle 81 less than Olympia,
and the county of King 80 less than the
county of Thurston. We confess surprise
at this result, from the fact that the pre-.
tensions of the people of Olympia have
been a great deal more modest than those
of Seattle, probably from the fact that the
latter are certain of the railroad termi.
nus, and the former are not so confident,
and hence have not their imaginations so
excited. The hteN;gencer, however, as
cribes it all to the stupidity of the census
taker. aud claims as fact that the city
of Seattle has FIVE or six hundred more in.
habitants than are enumerated iu the cen.
sus returns; We hope the editor is right
for the sake of the peace Of mind Of our
Seattle friends. Olympians feel no jeal.
ousy on the score of population.
The population of King county is divid.
ed as follows: In the city IA black and
$50 white males, and 3sS females; out.
side, $40 males and PSI females.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

hees carried on heretofore urca the scasd
q, = very large profit At the present
time the bushes. Is dull in consequence
Of the marke; being over stocked, but the
above exhibit shows . basis Of resources
which the constantly increasing facilities
Of cimmeree a. constantly bring into ac-
tive use. In the interchange of products
and commodities between the different sec.
tons o: the globe, We have here an iuex.
haus'ibly supply equal to the rerpefually
increasing demand. The islands of the
Pacific, lying almost at our doom, have
heretofore been supplied with slaves, hoop,
poles and boards for barrels and boxes in
which to ship their products, made in
New England from cultivated timber and
transported across two oceans at profit,
while an abundance OF much better timber
stood here Convenient to the market un.
appropriated. Go into any shop or store
of general merchandise and how many ar.
ticles of domestic use manufacted from
wood and imported from the Eastern
States may be seen. The manufacture of
these articles give employment to thous.
ands aud enter largely into the commerce
Of the world, and all the wood used in
their construction is either produced BY
expensive cultivation or transported from
q distance to the place Of manufacture and
then exported to all parts Of the globe for
. market. The change 10 the currents Of
trade which will be produced by trans.
continental railrod communications within
the next four years, will bring the manu-.
facturer and his raw material together
without at al impairiug his market facili-
ties.
Here. too, is an abundance of the best
ship timber in the world lying along side
Of bays and inlets which cannot be excell-
ed for convenience in ship. building. Mr.
Seward, after examining these advantages,
predicted that at no distant day Puget
Sound would be tho navy yard of the
world.
The completion of the railroad will de.
velope all these vast natural advantages
and open to this section, within very
short time, such flood of immigration,
manufactures and commerce as the imagi.
nation Of the widest enthusiast can now
scarcely anticipate. The inevitable laws
of trade, animated by the spirit of the age,
assures this result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

PORT BLAKELY.-After a temporary
suspension, this mill has resumed opera.
lions under the ownership Of Messrs. Rem
ton, Smith & Co., and is cutting 10000
feet Of lumber q day, running IL hours
New machinery is now on the way to in.
crease the capacity of the mill to 10000
feet day.
The steam tug Columbia, belonging tc
the Mill Company, is being repaired and
will be in running condition in month.
The ship JoA~ Jay is loading with pile.
for San Francisco, and the barques N;eho
lac Biddle and Oak Hill are loading with
lumber for same port. .,>f 'H
The publisher returns thanks to Mr.. O
J. McCauslaud. manager of the mill, and
to Capt. Charles Clancy, Of the steamer
Phantom, for courtesiea received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24


Sixty-nine Of the Republican members of the
present Congress served in the Union armies.
Eleven members who served on the me side
are classed as Democrats. 1t must make the
latter sometimes feel a little sqneamish to sit
and vote with the representive Southern men
who fought on the rebel side. -RepuJlican pa.
per.
The feelings Of those members, we
should judge, depends upon the motive
that actuated them to engage in the war.
To those who fought only for the prescrva-
ton Of the Union and the paramount au.
thority Of the Constitution, it cannot but
be qualification to welcome the real rep.
reseptatives of the South back into the
Union. Those who pledged their personal
honor and the faith of the Government
that the war should not he conducted for
conquest or subjugation, and that when it
ceased the Union should be restored. with
"the rights, dignity and equality Of the
several States uuimpaired," must, if they
have any conscience, feel little squeam.
ish to sit and vote with men to whom they
have violated their personal honor and
public faith. There is "where tho shoe
pinches."