davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

la sdt1d tsissela. , She vii: BE- Hof the
IsaQ seA6dl al1bse 80 49, svea bseSa q
pnt tezpuississ shses:sass kncvledgs.--
esr1l Asli in iesselk Nhe Aeiafal Coz,
eciossses of faeulfies 6luntod By want 81
I'1se, Abd powers 'nNn6Sf 6y nue fhsS.
ltiS6s llsas teRasaole4a sSna akdl Nah
IktnhtlgyutEE 1foil1apa xie6s sAesN1
1ha1sna!le (ryfwiaagy4 aqA lsoa
ID sls!s j IA sgsl
Rim oat Of the raee. This il nv 80
that can bsfAil- -Ass-i if.Ahs- aaopts- this se-
Qn1asQea a 1vsisl mi. ahs. .s,p, ,sivs
powers 81 middie Age. 'ssai s'~ 'P /" Is
There is. however, an alternative 'opes
10 her. She can take = Wv Of ssalihacv.
She can throw of altogether the woke OF
nature. and &c herself to compete with
man hy consciously and voluntarily reiec-
ting the life Of woman. This Is a D ,ssi- ssi
bility which is not TO be rejecscd with das.
aaih as out of the aaession. Hall il trus
that We continually read about tho num-
Der OF women who cannot marry. it is no
aft question for the more resolute souls
among them, whether they should not
make up their minds not onto; mar.
y and thus qualify themselves byy one
severe yes efectuL effort for M exis,suce
rssembling that Of man. BY this means
alone can they procure for themselves far
play 10 the world, or reasonable chance n
sueoess 10 say profession. Basstis 10 d
penaltyswhica perhaps not sne Of all their
nals llow-studcnts wonld undertake to
pay; and it is the most cruel renuncia-
tiOn which can be exacted from human
creature. Taas success is a profession-
nay. the mere initiatery passibil:y Of sue
cess-requires for woman not equality
with man, but an amount Of inte.iectutf
and moral superiority over Linn, which
can Only be found in the rarest and most
isolated cases. 70 him the prospect of
marriage is the strongest, incentive to in-
dustry and exertion. To her it is sim.
pie ruin, so far rs her work is concerned.
Ii then she has Che ,nagnanimity ans self
devotion to cut herself off from all that
is popularity considered happiness in life,
rom All snat you'h most dreams OF, and
the heart most cares for-she IL free to
enter into and pursue. aud very likely
will succeed in a profession, which men,
With all solaces Of love and help Of COM
panianship, pursue by her side at not hat
the cost. Perhaps. even then. :.ft>- she
has nlaae this s:.crifce. she will find rsrrt
she is ;iie pot, Of ea7sh making hsri ,vay
asMqoas t!'e p,.s, Of irln and tA-. tlaT
superior ,ph -Seal powers and boiler tenn
paranea. i~itca.fy them boyoni' Ter, u6.-
wi'hs:.uding the superior ,lesctfeuT the
has showa, AL ll1 pric. she has paid
But this is t4e best we cap promise her
when all i; dbnc-.o (pcrhapsJ succeed
as welr. asthe cost Of everything. az her
somPeaitors who 60 into it with the com
moness af motives, anu At NO cost ak ALL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

Rouou, on Parrrr Mss.-Faany Fern
is after the pretty nan Of the period. who
"sccnts his handkerchief. Ttwiris sviesh
csaa, parts his hair in the nildls,s and
plasss himssf lis a sonspioaoss posi.ioax
that the ladies payadmire him.. We al
know the puppy. But your couventiohst
man ut the bafbefs window. xaxsGk -
head passsrs, With pst lack n thsGkaAls
Of his fpsshssa. md spels head. ssa -
6ury moustache With Gx bair, init. palm
pot on his cheek aud little da OF .
soa'se chihis ehin. with prsssy Hinkidg
hsiic studs ia his shirt boson; aadiaa ltsalt
nssk-sis sast lo.ks ~ Is Z hsr rwsid. t.ssa
wsrs stumbled-Ei as lief .ls9k. .at 4
pS5th. Ta,ways aal aesiro 10 nip nip Il
shha psR of ss-ar tongs. drsp'h sedssy
saepa hcwlscfctssm, 'aaa sares yAskans,
Leases ersr, ,ae hnls rs,nailis." s9Ioo9siIi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13
syis rxoTsH 7'SowsfvAn .-q.o
rIf S3sr'Ss ssoirra H-vIas rsS;onr =
e1|)l;;51jl|l1 { 4 4

- soa syrd sbSd saf-rs ali tsf, ,.,ssf
s9sarPsaHoa al lac .nNis2s',rv .ss t,r;s-
% bywofis sausof sssriHivs.ibni e., :,
II. - - - --ss.< -<-.-sr
ss Ho;i7s1sssh yiIEs al TED .ssssr,.f al
iHs7ssc IT chart sissslod~ y, aI-isrs rs
roi tlti ss%afo1g scsbiys0 sis,qso aid
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

'sS,Fhe ecr.Amaa ~!iorFas essssse .r-
tsssjois LOT ssO fs pif;s vi,hsasf ssaasisg
slsE-s sa. % bssE'ata.ie 1iA sisafisGss
~ siIea Pr 'ssiii.sIsa sia 70 noissO- q yIuo
tGlilywb en- .ETSs6s s5sT5asA q "a
.gssksss Sas,sFssos vaarssaAdGfe
'1'" 0"' .t1Sssfar Esai srsa 3. a-soa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

sGKhen two ees6issiRgs atAsaehbae sse
brought face 70 face, We muss acespt pei-
ther. We must tell ourselves Thai Nero
is q ,..ird withheld xnoag fEe secrets oi
'Bod.. which, when 10 b revs1asdy yVM re-
so,Siie shtss. ,s,stiE 4 ss0sL ~ lsas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

'F,oTs Fsksaoo.LThs fslso wing ,aro,,
noussose ws ~sisssu BY Rocss, ~ ars.
ua.ist. f. the, ,gparpcss sfo sstyiag the
asra %s3a,y y n ssst sA
once: ~" ''"',' '-A'i 9" ,'His
So she went into sae garden a. eas l
cabbage-lesfsoans make sa spple,pie !; ard.
a. GarsassS sinssta srsass sshs-hasr couiag
az M sss tEssI Roas j. bssa Jaaig .Aos3Asa
very impraieaAS amafhcI'As sNseE,
and there were preseut .asss a1tsaa -
and the Job;liss, aud .ths -Garules. and
-.ha grsa, paW.adssps hiaself. Cvieba the
ist.e rsuad bus.0A = top. ,Aad tlay ~
tsA 70 plsyias the gsmss OF ~cs.ch, -
catch roan." TIL the rGuapowder ran outs
the hssls Of their cboossi b.. zss .s...
10y ~nAs.zg2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

II -
4 - 'Ai' 'iSsea'a~ I'd s'a'sTs r.
1oi lLII sssafo1l scsbiysQ sisiss9 AID
'F=v7- yTFv---7T1T FTs7J 57=-'T T5 SsT1s =
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ctrts {f ,ksa s,sS,sgFsS, ,bk.Sa ss>uisi
80 =,
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~ 49,, - rS;a ~ 5tfilSyS Pypw
~ .E35fu Ief-.fsaESs. .xsfis ~ ~ - -
Fss.S-. " a.us 'e
- =.
sngs1
esS .fsdr issa xM hy9se Z
Afss SA sSsS ssnSsss' S ,ssye sy' 4
-..-..s-e 81 .Ss-.ov a,,.xe, g.. -.
The leaves ;has secnnd!ass IN suth
masses IN we 'wssfS ANA N~hs the SaiA1
.sa.us I 49, ,, ,"es,sosea 's many Ie~es'
go of s'so;..;" -! N 1I ~ s'p4
ny ~ s-s q saut Isi
60. - - u lnY i1p.F,' o'tin
"a, ~ =. ..'u>o *. .,,eulIs'''s w IVA IN ex
I, use ''a .a.s nes'ec. ey saving that she
- Se.'o =" -, ma.iu ''r $ns' esSs. " !
D. o' - raa.tg ~ bfe fta'as
.a.i A' .'ay .s rue I.Y ~
a',"o osI 80 ou' 'ae ,os' OF 4 ,,seS c'a'-
10 TO- " e-se' no" ".u ,ae", w'u'a sea'oe-
y MAJ ..y "PPrSssc~ ooas""ee IN ase
S''"s" " ss'', AaH saN y y a't really
!, - .;n'I, % 's saSa,a give, retass as
- ~ e1 yosl iouuu u htnc cases gu. OF ten.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-13

ncc. "S. Ise.-;:.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
going said he, . to enter II on the great

going" said he, 70 enter Il on the great
After having kissed the Judges shoes,
and the carpet under him, tho two par.
ties thanked him for his equitable SEN
tence and paternal goodness, and left the
tribunal.
One door closed, another opened.
The true Cadi entered, splitting his
sides with laughter.
aBy my beard, woman, ] ses nothing
in the books wiser than youi you
were man, in truth, there would be no
Cadi equal TO you in Constantinople."
Meira thanked him for his kindness to
her in yielding his own scat, and offered
| him fifteen purses of the Jews money.
The Csdi refused, and gave her ONE
more purse. She kissed the zap Of his
coat. thanked him, left the tribunal and
returned home before Omer, who had
stopped at the coffee house.
On seeing him arrive from her window,
she began to jest.
"Ah! ali here is Omer with his tongue
cut off," said she, stammcring like.
"You are mistaken" said Omer.
She, pretending establishment, asked
him:
"What has happened them"
"God and the wise Cadi (he il as hand
some as an apple, God keep him from all
HARM! have saved me and fooled the
jew"
els the Cadi Landowner than II" re-
piled Meira, showing him the thirty
purses.
Omer wept for joy, and thrice kissed
the brow OF his skillful spouse. Seeing
how Wise abe was he loved her three
times more than before; he listened 10
her good advice, attended closely to his
business, and acquired great riches.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
Keeping Eggs for Winter Use.

AT this season, when eggs are general
~ plenty, provision should be made for
Keeping supply over for winter use.
Many plans have been recommended,
some Of which have been successful, others
not.
As our readers are doubtless well aware,
the pores covering the whole surface OF
egg shells are very numerous. An ex-
animation with the naked eye VIII dis
close multitudes Of little indentati0ns,
which on closer survey with . magnifving
glass prove to be pores, which penetrate
through the shell. Through these the air
finds access to the contents OF the egg,
and, evsporating them to certain DE-.
gree, permits q further entrance OF Rir
until sufficient 10 introduced to commence
decomposition. Msnifestly the remedy
against this ID to Close the pores with
some substance impcrvious to air. Limo
water IL often recommended, but this can
not always be relied upon; neither, can
sAlted wHter, varnish, nor . partial boil.
ing OF the albumen nearest the shell,
which last plan IL the most often truggest-
Cd by writer's. We have tried II faith
fully, and have found that the eggs spoil
nearly - soon % they would had they
not been 10 prepared.
The plan which We have found to be
most efectual, u TO cover the entire ahell
with tAllow, which, being melted, pene-
trates the pores thoroughly, and then
hardens suddenly. Lard, on, and butter
answer the purpose for short time, but
they do not remain permanently on the
shell, and a. soon - they have dried of,
evaporation Of the egg commencea-
Massachusetts H0wgAm0s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
How Nitro.G lycerlne Is Kept.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Id
uertiscr tells how the nitro-glycerine Ia
kept at the Hoosac Tunnel:
The glycerine, 90 they call 1t, Is deliv-
cred In solid form at the Shanly Maya
zine, at the west shaft, at the central shaft,
and at the east end, being frozen and
packed In ice. It ID also sent to Connect.
cut and other points. The Shanlys never
keep more than 500 pounds in their maya.
zine, and seldom more than 800. 1t is con-
tanned In esrthen jars on low bench,
thin layer Of water covering the dreaded
oil. The magazine 10 cool and pleasant,
but It IL not . place where one would
choose TO sit and smoke during warm
afternoon.
when requisite number of holes for
. blast have been drilled at the heading In
the west end, which was first visited,
word Il sent to tho surface, and the man
who handles the glycerine brings it down
In little tin cans containing pound and .
half each. Any man may handle gun
powder In . tunnel, but only . few
are permitted e touch glycerine,
are inserted in the drilled holes,
with the ends OF the exploders inserted
In the cork. These exploders are very
innocent things away from glycerine, but
very dangerous agents in its vicinity.
The ends Of the exploders are connected
with wires extending to the battery far
away. The workmcn have meantime
been removing the drill machines and
the platform on which they rest, the rub.
Der pipes which convey the compreesed
air, the tools and every other useful and
destructible thing, 70 . distance Of two
hundred feet or moro. The wires are
then attached 70 the two ends OF . mag
neto-electric battery, and few turns Of
the little crank are given. A faint thud,
. put Of air striking the face, and the
work ID done. One Of the men goes for
ward and carefully inspects al the holes
TO make sure that every one has been ex-
ploded, and having ascertained the fact,
the miners como forward to renew their
drilling and to clear away the debris Of
the blast"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
POETRY.
aYOWILAY ME- DOWN TO sLEEP'

BY MRS. r. BARROW.
golden head. 70 lowiy bending,
Little feet 90 white and bare,
DeNy eyes. half shat. half opened,
LispiDg out hcr evening prayer.
Well she knows when she r. saying,
Now lsy me down TO creep
IT'S to God that she Is praying
Praying Him her soul 10 keep.
Hall asleep, ana murmur1ng family,
"If I ehouid die before wake"
Tiny fingers cla-ped no SANITY
"Ipray the LORD nv soul TO take"
oh, the rapture sweet. unbroken.
or the soul who wrote thst prayer
Chjldren's myriad voices dcntlDg
Up to heaven, record II there
II. OF all that has been written,
/ could cbooee what might be mine,
II should be that chiia's petition
Rising to the throne divine.
While the mDfIIed bells were ringing.
+" Earth 10 earth, ard dust 10 dust"
Nv free soul, On Faith depending
Faith, and love, and perfect trust
Would approach Him, hnmbly praying
(Ali the little ones around),
Jcsns. Savior, take thy servant;
Give 10 her thy childrtD's crown"
--FatndWs AdJastn<.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

thickly settled place, full ov memorya
Solitude IL the last place for . good man
to 20 to, and the only place that wicked
man can't live in. Even wild beasts
don't like solitude, and luv to zee the
smoke ofa chimney. Solitude In small
doses IL all well enuff, but 70 miles squar
Nv il would make most men either coun-
terfeiter or q boss thief. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

Tm London 0l06s II responsible for IN
Item. u which = German gentleman, flnd-
Ing that his wife had eloped with 8 fhst
friend Of his pens the following note TO
the destroyer Of his domestic peace: i" Sir,
have for some time wiahed 70 ret rid OF
my wife. Eight days since abe wls bit.
ten BY mad dog, and have been wait
Ing with resignation for the usual results.
You Will stand BY her, and help her in
her sad plight FAREWELL Halfsn hour
after receiving the communication the
ardent lover clipped again, but quite alone.
Persons similarly afflicted, please copy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

FIv1-MxTD Of Ith American railroads
have Tie four let sis ht inch gauge.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

you can Bee now Tie jew cLuUe11uDS'
ment and torment.
pardon, noble effendi; ! do not wish
to have anything to do with our sovereign
masters affairs know that 1t Is your
custom to judge according to the letter. ).
I leave him the thirty purses; leave him
his piece of tongue. .......W We are good
friends"
The Judge assumed more terrible
look still, and, addressing the guards !:
Let the executiOner come In, that may
teach that dog Of . Jew obedience TO the
court. Cut off this moment
The executioner appeared; the Jew
fell on his knees, kissed the Cadi's robe,
aud commenced to beseech him. But the
Cadi did not allow himself to be softened.
"Cut off the drachm of Omer's tongue,
infdel, else the executioner will cut thy
head of.
The Jew perceived that but one chance
remained HIM In order to save his lite.
Industrious effendil" said he, :" give
You thirty purses; give up the thirty
which have lent TO my debtor. BE for
me father and another. Efendi, have
sinned; pardon me; order me not to cut
of the tongue OF whomsoevcr, especially
that of my good friend Omer."
Gut DIE neau Oh saiu ZIG Nou1 W INC
cxecutioncr.
The executioner seized the poor Jew,
who chung to the Cadi.
"Pity, effendi, II you are Turk" Then
Omer interviewed, and beseeched the
Cadi in favor of hls friend.
"Omer," said he to him, " for your
rake, forgive him. The probity Of
Turks more cold than stone. Let that
Jew understand thoroughly what 4
tribunal Il, and Also the sentence Of
Cadi."
And the Jew paid the Cadi thirty
purses. The latter invited him afterward
tO embrace Omer.
Sand 70 put an end to this affair. ! ON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
The Georgia Elections.

The Democrats have made clean SWEEP
in Georgia. President Grant threw the whole
weight of the Federal authority on the side O
the Radicals. The Statelaw, as in South Car
olina, was calculated to promote and protect
fraud. Yet the Georgia Democracy GER
tainly elect five Of the seven Congress
men, and have a fair prospect OF car.
rying sixth district. At the last
elections the Georgia delegation was com
posed of four Radicals and three Demo
Gratis; now it will stand, at the worst, five
Democrats to two Radicals The Demo
Gratis have large majority in the State Sen
ate and House Of Representatives.; while in
the last General Assembly there was an
even vote in the Senate, and only twenty
nine majority in the House. In the entire
State the Democratic majority is from IS, 600
to 5000, which, compared with the State
elections two years ago, wher Bullock was
elected by 7o47 majority, shows an immense
Democratic gain.
Georgia has our hearty congratulations
upon the result OF her gallant fight against
Radical indecency and corruption. And the
victory is of moment in South Carolina. The
triumph OF Conservatism in North Carolina,
in Virginia and in Georgia, will show the
Radical government in this State what it has
to expect unless it begins al. once the work
of publication and reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
Seven Per Cent:

The 'Barnwell Sentinel lays great stress
upon the circumstance that money is quoted
in New fork.at sevca per ceut. !. year, while
in Charleston the rate is from twelve to
tweu.y-fonr per cent, and argues that tthe
money lending Ring borrow rs much money
as they require at the lower rate and then
retail it to the neceSsitous planters at one
and u half or two per cent. per month.
This might be a cogent argument in favor
of borrowing money in New York instead of
Charleston, if it were only true that loans
could be effected in the last named city at
the rates mentioned upon such security as
our planters and merchants can 9ipc. The
money lent in New York ut from FIVE to seven
per cent is upon the security OF government
bonds or coin, and is "at CALL" In other
words, the lender takes coin, or its equiya-
lent, US his security, and lends out money at
five or seven per cent with the understand
ing that be can call for his money whenever
he may want it. But upon ordinary COM
mercial paper such as is taken by the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

y.r DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, SIS; six
,aontns 81: three months 81 50. Served In the
e,ty at ErolrrsES CENTS week, payable to the car
riers. or IS "a year, paid in advance at the once.
The TR1-WEEKLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
-Fharsdays and Saturdays, one year "a s'A
E1onths 81.
TEE WEEKLY NEWS, one year s.. elk eopis'
SO. Ten copies, to one address, sio'
supsor1prroNs In all cases payable III advance
and no paper continued after The expiration oi
the tine Paid for.
c.su RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IETuE DAILY
NpWs.-Etrs, insertion l2 cents line; subsequent
uaertions cents line. Special Notices Il ce!i's
a line. Business Notices (by COUNTY Is cents a line
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
snps rs cents each. Cuts and Electrotype AdVer
tisements will be inserted en- the Fourth Page
only.
NOTICES oil Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 20 words, . cehts
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 81
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 80, an" no
.exceed,np 40 words, 20 cents each insertion.
ybese rates are NET, and must invariably b:
paid in advance
CONTRACT ApyERTIssMESrs to run two weeks
or longer, Tor eacn une VI ooiio o"p
weeks go cents; month 81; months 81 TO- :
months 90 so; months 81; Il months S'. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be puoilsnel
In the THE TRI WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates
as in THs DAILY News. Contract advertisements
at one-haf the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
RDvERT1sRMENTs IN TIE WEESLY NEWS, pei
line OF solid noupareil, insertion Is cents;
month so cents; months 81; months 81 '5; 1:
months So.
RgArrrAscEs should be made by PostoMce
Money order OF by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money 10 registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON CO..
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

Charleston banks, the New York rate js,
from one to two per cent month. That is
to say, the borrower pays seven per cent per
annum as the legal rate, and commission
ranging from quarter OF one per cent. to
half OF one per cent per month-making the
entire charge from ten to thirteen per cent.
per annum. Only few weeks ago choice
local paper, freely discounted here &C twelve
Der cent. a year, was refused III New York
at eighteen per cent. Tie simple correct
ness of this statement will be rccogulzea
at once by all who have had occasion to
negotiate loans in Gotham.
We may add that the passage OF the usHry
bill will not injure the money-lenders The
Charleston bankers can uso their capital
this day as proGtably In Georgia, or in the
North, as in South Carolina. Their business
interests force them to obtain ms much as
they can for the use of their rloanahle capital.
They will not take less than their capital ls
| worth to them. And If the usnry law passes,
they will either receive, in the shape OF COM
missions, as much as they now take IN the
shape of interest, or they will send their
capital to places where it can be used, with
or without the law, at its actual market
value. 1t may be the object Of Mr.. Wilkes
and his friends to prevent our planters from
borrowing money atall, until Shey can get lit
at seven per cent. per annum. At all events,
it is certain that until money is more plenti-
full, or the general demand for it is less, bor-
rowers must either do without borrowed cap
ital, or must pay the rate which other hor-
rowess are ready and anxious to give.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

tend to abate one jet or title Of his opposition to
the San Domingo project. He has been assured
by Republican members that the two.thrds vote
required to take the Senate resolution from the
Speakers table cannot be obtained in the House,
and that therefore the administration Will have to
commence all over again, and introduce the rcso
luton in the House and pass it by a majority
vote and then send IL to the Senate for another
pa 7sage. This is the Only way they can Gbyiate
the parliamentary objection. When the Sc a;e
reassembes Mr.. Sumner Will introduce reSou'
tIon calling on 'Ee President to supply. ceftain
documents on the San Domingo question, Which
he says, there IS reason to believe were wil!uily
ard wrongrnlly withheld. Caleb Cushing, 1t is
now positively understood, wili he Appointed Sec
rc:ary to the commission which is to be appointed
under the authority Of Senator Morton's San Do
mingo resolutions"
-Goy rnor Holden, OF North Carolina, who has
surrendered his o!u 70 the Licutenant-Govern
or penaing his impeachment is now preparing
hs answer to the charges against him, having
been granite thirty days for the purpose ~ the
Senate. 1t has been orlered that the respondent
file Il 8 answer TO the articles of impeachment on
or before the e3fl day Of January 1911, and tiat
| the managers Of impeachment Ole their replica
| tion thereto within six days thereafter and that
the matter stand for trial the 3oth day of jan
uary, 1871. The Chief Justice gave notice that
the court would stand adjourned until the 2sd OF
January. The managers and counse! for the
Governor retired. During the proceedings the
| loo5ies were thronsed by a large and deeply In.
terested crowd OF spectators. The Governor
pro lem., the treasurer and other State officials,
| were on the floor A count OF noses shows that
| the Democrats lack one OF two-:hlrds ma
jor,y In the Senate, but they ate confident Of the
elect on OF another Democrat, and perhaps two,
which will give the party the necessary numb er.