davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

WELL MERTED COMPLIMENT. The Council
Bluffs papers bring us a full account of the com
pletion and launching of new and magnificent
Steam Ferry boat, constructed under the super
vision of Henry @. MUTT, Esq, (son of Henry
Mutt, ESD, our worthy townsman.) Mr.. N. is
the enterprising superintendent of the Missouri
Transfer Company and the new boat very appro-
prately bears his name upon her ample Sides
One of the papers says
Her strength is immense, and she has made
better speed against the current than any boat
ever built for the trade. Her length is l75 feet
with 81 feet beam. She is propelled by two pow
erfu engines, with 90 inch cylinders and 81 foot
stroke The wheels are 30 feet in diameter, with
foot buckets all built of solid oak, and of i'm
menso strength. Her bow is built of solid oak
tmbers, firmly riyeted together, and reaching 20
feet aft She has two nests Of boilers Of superior
manufacture, one on each side Of the roadway
which runs the whole length Of the boat. She
has four solid bulkheads fore and aft, making
her built as staunch as any ocean steamer. A
steam capstan is placed in the bow OF the boat for
the purpose of loading and unloading cars and fa-
cilitating the landing of the boat. On the lar
board side of the boat is a cabin, Captains Office
and dormitory for officers, on the starboard side
are pantry, cook room, eating room, etc., for the
crew She holds with ease five cars, and when
loaded drawe only thirty-fye inches To fit her
for the passenger transfer, the roadway IL 10 be
covered, and sofas provided for the use OF pas
sengers This roadway is 1876 feet In length, by
IL IN breadth, and beside this there are two spen-
did prJmenades 1876 feet long and 25 feet wide
Five hundred passengers can be carried on her at
one trip, and all have plenty OF room"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

p & o. RALRoAD.-The contract for grading
the middle section of the Lamoille Valley Rail
road from East IIardwick to Cambridge, has
been awarded TO Messrs. King 4 Fuller, the con-
tractors of the eastern and western divisions
They now have the contract for the grading of
the road from st. Johnsbury TO Swanton, ninety
miles. Several sub-contractors have taken con-
tmcts and are busy at work, Grading is now
going on at St. Johnsbury Danyille, llardwick
and Swanton. Large numbers of Frenchmen
from Canada are employed, the Fenian scare hay
ing started many for this side.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
-

ANOTHER LINK - The awarding of the con
tract for completing the Concord and Claremont
Railroad has revived the subject of a railroad con-
Meeting the Burlington line with Claremont. 1t is
understood that the Burlington and Rutland corpo-
ration have decided to construct such a road, and
that it is to be finished as soon as the Claremont
line is done. 1t will probably branch of from the
Rutland road at Cayendish Such an enterprise
carried out will leave nothing but the Concord and
Rochester road needed to complete the long talk
ed Of railroad chain from Portland to the great
lakes and the Pacific
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
The Monroe Harrow.


After a thorough testing of the Munroe
Harrow" by several parties, the present season,
we are fully satisfied that no better implement
for the work expected Of harrow has been in
vented at least we have never seen one in opera
ton that so thoroughly performed all its functions
1t is " rotary, with a " balance wheel " on
top, and when put in motion, which apparently
requires less power than to propel the ordinary
square harrow, the compound scratching which it
gives the soil leaves butlittle work to be done the
second time around. 1t will not clog, for it is
continually working itself clear nor is it liable to
get caught fast. Like the Monroe Doctrine, !"
it covers the whole ground at one sweep, and
thoroughly conceals whatever the scotsman has
sown
Mr.. f, Scribner, of Montpelier, owns the right
to manufacture and sell this harrow in Washing
ton county, and any further information in re-
lation to it, can be obtained on application to
him, at his place of business on Main street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

The community, having been 50 frequently deceived
by tho muiihrous so-called remedies, specifies and
patent medicines look with well-foundcd mstrust all
Innovations In medical science, but "Ilod's Malt tx.
tract has proved the exception to tho rule as IL great
European reputation attracted at once the earnest at
tention Of tho Medical Faculty, and they felt Ii tor
duty TO recommend 1t to their psdents, consequently
tho public have honored II with their greatest conf
dence. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

MoRRIsyILLE Hon. II. IL. Powers was nomin-
ated candidate for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, at a caucus held in Morristown,
Saturday afternoon. A correspondent says Mr..
Powers was called out on the woman suffrage
question. lie pledged himselfin strong terms to
do what he could, if elected, to defeat the meas
ure, on the ground that the public was not yet
ready for such change, and further that large
majority of his townsmen were opposed to it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Contract ArrRoyED.-The question Of the APP
proyal Of the transaction Of leasing recently made
by the respective Boards Of Directors of the
Northern and Concord Railroads came up before
the Governor and Council at Concord, n H., on
Wednesday last. Three Councillors voted for ap-
proval, one against it, and one declined to vote.
Subsequently the contract was signed by Messrs.
Humphrey Of Concord, Jones Of Milton and
liodgdon Of Weare. Councillor Hale Of Keene
voted against the approval
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

FIRE IN NoRTHFIELD.-LAst Thursday morning,
between one and two O'Clock, fire broke out in
a carriage and blaoksrnith's shop, in the rear Of
the hotel. The two engines were called out, but
too late to save the buildings. The owner, Mr.
McCarty, was absent from the place tina, evening.
They were fully insured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

IE EQrINo1 HousE.- Our readers in city and
country, who are making their Arrangements for
summer travel and pleasure seeking cannot af-
ford to overlook in their plans the delightful sum
mer resort at the foot Of Mount Equinox in Man
chester. The spot is full of natural attractions,
and the House, kept by that prince of landlords,
Hon H. Oryis, with its varied modern i'm
proyements and delightful atmosphere Of home
comfort, joined with every luxury, always attracts
refined and pleasant company Of guests
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

We suppose Judge Baldwin was voted for
mainly by those in favor of woman suffrage,
though some, We know, cast their ballots for him
through the force of an old Democratic habit
We doubt if the Judge himself is in favor of the
so-caled reform The other scattering votes are
understood to be against this proposition, unless
the vote for Mr.. Reed be an ex option. 1t is safe
to affirm that Mr.. Walton will rank among the
most useful and influential members Of the Con-
yention
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Mr.. EDITOR i have pig that weighed, at
two months old, sixty-seven and one.half pounds.
If any of your readers can beat this, would like
to hear from them. Yours respectfully,
ions llLL.
Yershire, May 8, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Pubic MEETNG,-Naiad Temple, No, . of this
village, will hold a public meeting at their hall
in Smiths block, on Friday evening, May 49,
The exercises will consist of singing, the reading
of paper, and an address by Rev. William
Fitz. Come one, come ALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

90 TO CARTOONS
and sec the largest and best. selected stock Of
CARPETS, MATS AND MATTINGS,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
FLOOR AND SCRUB BRUSHES
AND CARPET swEEPERs,
Eyer offered for sale IN Montpelier Also enc stock Of
DRY GOODS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS
For MEMS and Bays Clothes,
TABLE LINEN AND TOWELING,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
ALEXANDRA KID GLOVES,
TRIMMINGS, EDGlNGs, &C,
Frmol's Post QGcc building, Nam Street,
MONTPELIER, VI. l6-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Montpelier, Il. p. Walton.
NorMfed, George Nichols.
Berlin. Josiah BENJAMIN.
Barre, Jacob S. Spaulding.
Chester, VIM Rounds
Shrewsbury, h. Fiske.
Carcndish, Ryland Fletcher.
LudioU, Capt. l.. +. sherman.
Ncwbury, Richard Paterson.
Springfield, Henry Closson.
Scranton, V, X. Ferris.
Lyadon, j w Sanborn.
Waterbury, Paul Dillingham;.
Randolph, Edward Conant.
Rmiand, W. G.. Dunton.
HarfiaHd, Rev j Q. Bittingcr.
Geoygia, G. S. Post.
Morstorn, T. j. Deayitt.
Bolton, h. n. Cotton.
Hyd.pdyk, y. b. Sawyer.
Wmisfed, Hiram Carleton
Essor, L. NJ Bates.
Barton, Rev. VIM. NJ Robinson.
ANurgh, DR.. II II Reynolds.
Ror5ury, NJ. llildreth.
Bdhci, A. q. Marsh.
Rockingham, A. N. Swain.
Widdieser, Leander Warren.
Mory1siorn, II II Powers.
Johnson, Silas II Pearl.
Eiu0re, Abel Camp.
Cambridgc, w II. Griswold
s. Albums, J W. Hobart.
Richmond, Salmon Green.
Burlington, T.. j. Phelps
81. Johadwy, Rev. l.. o. Bmstow.
R0yat0n, c. B. Drake.
Calais, Marcus lde.
Windsor, Franklin Butler.
Woodsi0ck, Charles p. Marsh.
Pomfrd, Kimball Russ.
Ch,isea George +. Hyde.
Stone, ". H. II. Bingham.
BraHie50r0, Charles X. Field.
Milton, +. T. Holbrook.
Bradford, Hubbard Wright.
Narpori David VI. Camp.
Wcsyord, Martin p. Rice.
Ferrisjtrgh, j. W. Barnes.
Mddie5ury, James NJ Slnde
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

4" HEALING on ITS wSos," say all who have made
Of Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" and by
such been cured Of coughs, colds bronchitis sore
throat influenza consumption. The prudent Will al
ways keep this standard remedy by them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Corn and -four are staple articles but not moro so
than "Johnson's Anodyne Eminent" whore known.
II good for children adults for any internal sore
ness Of the chest bowels and the hes Pain Killer pre-
pared, under whatever name.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
a@s-H

ST. ALBANs Butter MARgEr. Tuesday, May
lO.-Shipment la tubs.-Ihe market was ac-
tive, and prices ranged from 2s to 30 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

NoRrnTmLD ELEcrIoN.-We are glad to see
that Hon GEORGE Nichols, our accomplished
Secretary Of State, is elected Delegate from
Northfcld. lie is understood to be opposed to all
the amendments, unless it be that for abolishing
the Council of Censors. The vote was as follows
George Nichols, l02
j. n. johnson, IS
Scattering, )
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
LIST OLE LETTERS.
Remaining in The Montpelier Post Office,
MAJ 10, 1870.

LADrEs.-Miss Hattie Dckey, Miss ?. II. Gray Mis-
Selma Marier Miss Arminda Sehoolcran Miss Ellen
Talore Mrs S. Patterson, Mrs, Miranda Seayer Mrs.
Maggie Samson, Mrs A. l.. Summers, Mrs. Mary L..
Turner, Mrs. Sebra white.
GESTLEMEs.-M. 9yant-2, Herall Bosorti q. II,
Crane Charles Holden, Hosea b. Jacobs, Alonzo r.
Leonard, John McClann, q. H. Norton, Merrill Ptkin
Dcnnlson shurtlif 0. E. Titus, Wsshburn Mann.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

The canvass was conducted with the utmost
good feeling and the result cheeriully acquiesced
in. Both gentlemen were avowedly opposed to
all the pending amendments, and having each
taken laboring our in the papers against them,
our only regret was that we could not support
them both
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

LARGK BEQUEsTs The will of the late John O.
Baldwin, of Orange, N. D., who previous to his
death gave $500, 900 to Christian institutions, be-
queathes to the American Tract Society, Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Union, and the New
York City Mission Society, $4,000 each, the
American Board Of Foreign Missions and the
Presbyterian Committee on Home Missions $40, :
600 each, besides donations to the building fund
Of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, Wabash College of Indiana, Hamilton
College of New York, Williams College of Mas
sachusetts and Middlcbury College Of Vermont,
and others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

MONTPELIER DELEGATE ELEcTIoS.-In accord
ance with the nomination on Saturday evening
Hon. E. 2. WALTON was yesterday chosen Dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention by large
majority, though upon a light vote The follow
inc is a abatement of the vote
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The railroad bridge over Brandon creek took
fire Thursday afternoon about three o'clock, and
IN two hours was a complete loss. The fire, it is
supposed, originated from spark from the en-
|gne. The bridge was an uncovered one and cost
about $4,000; fully insured Post Roberts, No.
pa, G. A. r., of Rutland, held special meeting
Tuesday evening, TO institute measures for the OBJ
iseryance of Memorial Day.-A new feature in
Rhetorical exercises is to be introduced in the Rut-
land High School. The pupils who are to speak
will be selected by lot and the exercises will be
open to the public, -Castleton was highly de-
lighted with the lecture of Anna Dickinson Sat-
nrday evening. Her subject was To the Res
cue. THE Senate, on Wednesday, confirmed the
Domination of Mr.. j. B. Kilburn as Postmaster
ht Rutland.-Ihe people of the village of Rut-
land are having their houses numbered.-Thc
thermometer stood 30 degrees in the shade at
Wallingford, last Thursday.--A citizen of Ilol-
yoke, Massachusetts,, found an eagles eyrie on
the White Rocks in Wallingford, last summer,
knnd engaged two men to get some of the eggs,
This year. The feat has just been accomplished,
,one Of the party lowering another with rope
pver the precipice. Four eggs were secured. -
hutland, on Tuesday next, is to hold two town
Greetings the same day, at two different places.
One for the election Of delegate to the Consti-
tntional Convention, and the other an adjourned
meeting for the action of the town ON the ques-
ZION OF building new Town Ilall.-Messrs Hay
"afd Hale, OF Butand, recently butehcred a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Dispatches from Mr.. Erskine, British minister
at Athens, directly charge the Greek officials with
influencing the brigands to murder the English
captves. The London Times threatens the occu-
patton Of Athens by military troops, and the sys-
tematic pursuit Of the Greek brigands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
The constitutional Convention.

Below will be found the returns, 80 far as re-
ceivcd Of the election held yesterday for members
OF the Constitutional Convention. Among the
members elect are to be found the names Of many
OF the most prominent men in the State, and the
Convention in point of ability will be second to
none ever held in the State
Every one Of the towns from which we have
heard have elected delegates opposed to woman
suffrage, and we predict that every amendment
proposed by the Council with the possible exccp-
ton Of that abolishing the Council, will be re-
ioctcd By the Convention
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
BARRows & pEcK;s,

MAiv SinEsr MovrrrLirn, w..
I1qg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

For Georgia. Fairfax, Fletcher, St. Adams,
Fairfield, Bakersfield, Albert G. soue, Of Fair
field, is appointed Assistant Marshal For Swan
ton, Sheldon, llghgate, Franklin, Berkshire,
Enosburgh Richford, Montgomery and Avery s
Gore, Charles s Shattuck Of Sheldon, is ap.
pointed As.i.tnnt NInrshnl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Forall towns north Of the Winooski River, Nor
man Brownell' Essex Junction, is appointed As
sistant Marshal For all towns south Of the river
Wiuooski, Capt. Frederick +. Gleason, Rich
mond is appointed Assistant Marshal The cen
sus Of the city Of Burlington will be taken by
Gen. George p Foster, United States Marshal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

The following is n correct list Of subdivisions
of the District of Vermont for the Ninth Census.
as made by gen. Geo. p. Foster, q. $. Marshal
May ith, 1870, for the counties comprised in the
Third Congressional District
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

yershire, May Q, 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

circles Ii Che eli, N hat d they
think to see the Simpkinses among us :
That fellow Grumpy, would go round
asking people when the funeral was
to take place. Indeed, husband II
cant think OF inviting the Simp-
kinses.p as4g .as- - T9fiihNti setei
Then T will invite them myself. If
they weren't in trouble sl1onld not
think so much of it, but Tim. Biod--'
gett is netJhe man to drop an old
friend because fortune happens to
frown ea him. Il have eaten many q
Merry Christmas dinner with the
Simpkinses, and if can give them q
nigAp of pleasure, I will. So, my dear
don't poat, but yield with good
grace n They don't go into society so
much as to be very generally recog-
niZed." .'Hlisi'i 1855 9ta
sIfthe Simpkinses are to come, L
will leave the house. I won't receive
them, 4 wont ~ said Amanda, knock!
ing herllittle fist Upon The table, till
the coffee iii BIodgett's cup ran over
inseonseqaehce of the discussion. I'D
= ssEery #ell9 sines you refuse to in
vite them, wilp invite them myself,
Mrsat B. .b1said BIodgett, rising and
leaving the room. ,oeiies) y = .1iS lRfi
How could il be expected OF Amiiaaifii-- an
da to remain submissive any longer |?
was not this last acfof oppression and
rigor eneaght6 destroy the patience
Of the dmost FofBearing and sweet
tempered 5aef wives TO She at once
| made up her mind to quit New Z ork, ar
and to a y to the sympathfzing bosom
of o her aunt lRebecea!s 81 she hastily !
packed apa few clothes 4sent for d
cab, and drove to d steamboat. q The
tyFant Blodgette became iapprised Of
her fight bsFetafding home esfifer
than he had intended, in order to gain
a new lease for hisaoppressisei con-
duet, by telling hisEBife that he.ehad
yielded toa her, prejudices, and con-
| sented not TO invite the, Simpkihses.
To his dismay5 he found that Amanda
had fed He. followed her to the
steamboat and the result has beenlai,
1 ready toid.di zssi Tolfbsy5 sd4 el sovi
1 This sisI bat ieHe Aagrant instance
among the thousand cases of domestic
OPPRESSION with which our city
I abeunds.f Isiit to ebeiwondared at that
aPplicatiens ferdiyorce are nhr1sroui
when such hushandso as the monstei
Bledgettarelsaf by4theI police to
geuat, large?s Doesithe law aoffer no
redress2 r gMust wifes DE subjected to
barbarities like thoses We4haxe been
| relating; and the cells ofthe Egyptian
4 temple Eremaini { Fanant?soE Forbid it
| gallantryIo Forbid it, justieeii 2nf
! .P,S.--Itinay be sicsatisfaction te
/ my dFeaders7 to learn that 9thel party
took place and that the Simpkinsel
/ werelnot invited.9 II, bi9a 81 e s52'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

sssKItP H1M Dows.n-When poor
man attempts to rise-attempts to
show that there is no monopoly Of
genius, and that God has given as free
and noble soul to the Iowly as to the
EfestAhe is not only opposed by the
class above him, bnt envy and scorn
are but too often his portion among
his fellows. They do not like to see
themselves outstripped by one whom
they haye ireckoaed no better than
themselves, and instead of encourage
ing they damp his ardor, and grieye
his heart with sneers, and cold--be-
cause ,enyious-rcouusel.a The next
class above him love MOTTO see aamani
who has naaght to boast of but nor
BILE soul, no treasures save. thoseiso of
minds presumingo to- take his place,
among them, and there is one uniyer-S
sal shout Of ;.Keep him down. This
upwsrd struggle which the poyertyHf
struck. genius o has to endure-iaeI
struggle against prejudice, misrepre-
eentAtion and want-has dauuted
many saInindl and discouraged msnyia
breast, and has kept many a, man
formed to be aslight to. the world in
poverty and darkness to- the end of his
days. Because Of this many noble
spirit has concealed it's own fame OF
brightness ) many q noble and free
mansE ofo whom the world was not
worthy, has gone down into the grave,
with all the wisdom Of their souls I'M
told have died and made no sign ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03
The. Rorus Amendment.


The project of testing the validity
of the adoption gof the Fifteenth,
Amendment before the Supreme
Court; tfIrpughs bill in equity; and of
enjeiniBgahei Secretsryiof State from
pfoclahHing it's ratification, is q good
onej and should fbetried by Kentucky
orgNews York, gor by individuals of
other States; hut there is little hope:
in that tribunal of remedying the
monstfous evils that must f1ow from
the amendment. A very intelligent
washington correspondent has as
sufed himself that the Supreme Court
undet. cufeent manipulations, would
add its sanction to the .frand,, and
thereby give it a seeming validity
which it never can possess in the eyes
OF houest men. That the amendment
is fraud and swindle, there can be
no doubt. It's provisions are Of snch
a nature as fntrtde upon the domain
of the reserved and undeiegated rights
of the States, and therefore not q
proper subject Of constitutional
amendment binding all the States to
the observance of a proposition which
some of them abhor. The States
makfag the Union never designed
that the Constitution should be the
instrument Of their individual des-
truction, such So is contemplated by
tfiis sweeping measure of 'debadchsry,
conceived in fraud and carried through
with force and cficanery. 1t has not
been, and cannot be, legally or fairly
adopted by tiie requisite number OF
States to make it a part Of the Con.
stitution, and those States which have
rejected ii would be fully justified in
refusing to recognize it and districts
in States like Ohio or Georgia-where
the thing iias Been IMPOSED by fraud
or for orce4should totally disregard and
practically annul it as a forgery and
swindfe. Every election officer in
Ohio. will be. justified in excluding
pretended voters, under this amend.
ment, from the privileges of suffrage
because the State Constitution dis.
tinctly prohibits negro votes, which il
has q right to do under the power
undelegated by any Federal authority
to prescribe the qualifications toi
electors. No amendment of the Fed
eral compact passed as this, one was
or will be, can be binding upon 9
conscientious Judge of election, any
more than q bogus note could obligt
banker to pay it. Without an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court, the fraud
can. be'annullcd, and il the Federal
agency undertakes, to enforce, the
swindle, the. collision of races and su'
thorities that are inevitable may bs
speedily and satisfactorily disposed
of. If the right is to be thus, shame
lessly deposed and the wrong enthron
ed, thernniversal sufragists might as
wen proceed to ballot for an emperor
at once, and avoid the infinite cata
1logue of perjafies and crimes that tn,
/ Jacobins contemplate perpetrating t.
reach that end.--Crisis. i!s