davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

REMARKS. The Flour market has shown but
little change since tho date of our last review
The receipts show an Increase over Inst week,
and the demand, which is confined to the city
trade, is we'll maintained for Extras and Supcrs,
but Fany brands are dull Late in the week
the market shows more activity, and stocks are
held frmer, but we can note no change in quo
tutions Family brands are in full supply, with
limited transactions 1T our quotations. High
grades Extra are in good request, but low grades
are dull SupcrS are scarce and wanted. we
quote the market firm rs follows: Family to
IS 80 choice 50 so; Extra I - to 81 81 Super5
G 81 to ST 80 Wheat is in light receipt, and the
market is active and la2c better; offerings OF ooi
bushels rcd with sales at 49, $50, 1C0 and lG2
for fair TO prime and lG: l67 and 10 for choice;
small sales of good white nj $50. Corn Is active
ut Yesterdays quotations; offerings Of oil BUSH
els mixel and . of yellow, with sales Of the for
mer at 70, ~ and Is for new, and &c and 81 for
old; sales of the latter Ut - Tor old. Rye Is quiet
at 97alOO; sales of 46 bushels. Oats are steady
offerings Of 1872 bushels, with sales 1T D. Corn
in-thc- Ear brought s. 10 per bush. Of - pounds.
Prime Butter is in good demand at our QUOTA
tons low grades continue dull in the absence al
purchasers. Bacon is dull and Unchanged
Pork is in good demand 1T 6 % to s. per cwt.
Eprs are scarce and in dcnnIid. Dressed Tur-
KEYS arc in demand at IL Ia l@c. Dressed Chick
ems arc firm 1T II 10 Gr. Lard * dull Onions
dull ut % to lON. Green Apples are i'll good de-
mand Dried Fruit is wanted Al quotations.
Chcstnuts arc in lair request.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Nov. IT, 1871.
Beef Cattle--lrices to-day for Beef Cattle rang
ed rs follows: Best Becycs at j tOilS3 -; gcncr-
ally rated first quality ut ! 2i:S3 uO medium
or good fair quality ut :; j0aSi % ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows ut > I:Ia:Sa 10; inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle S2a2 715-,gcneral
average of the market to-day ~ -. Extreme
range Of prices 81 OOaS5 -. Most Of the sales
were from 3 - to 81 - per 100 lbs. Iota! SAFES
for the week 5000 head. against 22I9 last week,
and 25G9 head same time last year.
Sheep and LambsThc receipts during the
past week show q large increase over the pre-
vious week the demand has been rather light,
but prices arc unchanged. We quote fair to
good rut Sheep at .a;c per ID gross, 4 few extra
Selling ut the latter figure. Stock Sheep dull at
lass 80 nor head, as To quality. Lambs 2aS" 50,
Us to quality. w .
Hogs-Thcrc has been but little difference III
the supply on the market during the past week,
and no change in prices t. notice. Good smooth
Hogs, both large and small, have been III de-
mand, and the market closed firm ut . IHlS'O %
per 100 lbs net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
.9UETgD.N' Stiles.
DUBLIC SALE AT bayfield,, FAIR
FAX COUNTY. VA.

DUBLIC SALE AT HAYFIELD, FAIR
Z FAX COUNTY, VA.
Will be sold, at public auction, on WEDNES-
DAY next, November 18th, # i!lr, II not, inc
miles south of Alexandria, on the telegraph road,
MI the STOCK, UTENSILS, CROPS &c, Nc,
consisting in part Of Horses, Colts, Mules, Cat
tlo Hay, Corn, Plows, Harrows, Wagons, &c
Terms: A credit Of six months will be given
on all sums over fifty dollars, secured by notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest at ten
per cent On all sums under that amount cash
will be required. >c,
oct 23-eots RICHARD WlNDSOh.
TRUSTEE' SALE OF TIMBEKED
1 LAND.-By virtue Of Il deed Of trust from
VIM. H. Butler to Alfred Mos, recorded on the
the undersigned will on MONDAY, the Ath
dny of November, 1871, Court day, in front Of
tho Court House of Fairfax county, sell, to the
highest bidder SINTY-TWO ACRES OF
LAND. conveyed by said deed: This land lies
near Clifton station, and IS well timbcrcd, and
rs ASST such very Jcsirable property. r. II. But
Ter will take pleasure in showing the property
Terms: Cash; but arrangements can be made
for Il liberal credit The Undersigned selling as
trustee, will convey only such title as is vested
by s0 deed {" trust r HsI M SfSSE DC
Fairfax co., oct lS-wts Sub. Trustee.
YIRUSTEES SALEoF VALUABLE REAL
l. ESTATE.-As substituted trustee in decd
of trust executed on the 9Th day Of January,
1851, by John Tuyloc to p. Thornton Lomax, to
secure to VIM II. Tayoe certain debts therein
mentioned l will sell, on the SEVENTH DAY
George Court House, that beautiful FARM, ly-
iu.r on the Potomac river, in King George coun-
tv, known us ClIATTERTON.
The farm contains four hundred and ninety
eight 1881 ucrcs, consisting OF river Hats and
highlands. The DWELLING HOUSE ffIHHs
T.. l,,.I ,t,ith
including kitchen, and has besides basement
rooms or cellars and is beautifully situated On Il
height overlooking tho Potomac. The farm
buildings and tenant houses are IN good repair,
and the soil Of the farm Is OF excellent qualty.
The Potomac steamers touch regularly ut q
landing OH the fnrm.
Terms cash. For further particulars app " to
+. p. LEWIS, Substituted Trustee.
p. SIN addition to the above described tract
of land, will sell, at the same time and place
and upon the same terms, the IERSl)N AL
PROPERTY mentioned in said deed Of trust,
and now remaining, consisting OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plate, Stock, Farming
Utensils, &c X. 3. LEWIS, Sub TRUSTEE.
Oak Grove, Wcs:mnreland CO., va, oct 9l-cot:
IMPROVED BROILER-It broils steaks
/ chops, fish md oysters; saves the juices OF
the meats +; broiIs without producing smoke in
the room any one can broil with it. For sale III
| IS King street, Alexandria, Va.
nov ID JOHN 7. CREIGHTON s. son:
GUITARS! GUITARS!
! VI IF you want :. good Guitar for little mon
cy, call ut Gree, ns propose closing out all Mu'
| steal instruments on hand Mt very low hg t
nnvD John H. PARROTT.
MONT FAIL To TRY "NUTRINA," IL
W. +. BROOkES,
| nnvD l47 King street.
I,ENII1NE yEKMACILLA and MACA-
" RDN for sale by ,r
nov ~ l6G and TO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
Sentenced 10 the pcnitcnfiary.

CITY PoINT, Va, November IG.--At
Prince George Courthouse to-day Joe Hare
(uegrol charged with committing a rape, on
the person Of young lady on the id Of Sep
TENDER last, WIS sentenced to the pcnltcntlary
for twenty wears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
ISy Green a. Wise.

IRcal Estate Agents and Auctloueers.l
FOUNDRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.-
II Will be sold by public auction on SATCR-
DAY, the 18th day Of November, ISL at -
o'clock m. in front Of the Mansion House, in the
city of Alexandria, Va, Il LOT OF GROUND
in Said city, situated at the intersection OF Pitt
and Wilkes streets, running wc>: on w likes
street pig feet, 10 inches to St. Asaph street.
thence south 253 feet , inches with the exception
of Il lot fronting - feet on St Asaph street, and
running back in depth lis feet inches, thence
castwardy 24G feet 10 inches to Pitt street. thence
north with Pitt street 253 feet = inches to the
beginning the same being the whole square
bounded by Pitt, Wilkes, ST. Asaph and Gibbon
streets, with the exception of the lot aforesaid
fronting on st. Asaph street - feet and running
back is feet ) inches, on which there is largo
brick building, heretofore used AS II Foundry.
Terms: Onc-third Of the purchase money III
cash Oh the day of sale, and the remainder III
equal instalncntS ut six and twelve months from
the day OF sale, secured BY negotiable notes with
satisfactory endorsements OCT ol-eots
TRUSTEE'S SALE-Bv virtue ola deed of
4 trust from Margaret lIczcl, dated 2lst of
August 1863 recorded in the Land Records of
Fairfax county, Libcr X, No. 4, Folio ~, and
for the purpose therein mentioned, shall offer
by public auction, at Fairfax Court House, on
MONDAY, the 10Th Of Novcnber next, Chat
being Court day the TRACT OF LAND in
said deed described, containing - acres and 3S
poles, it being Lot M. , in the division Of
Samuel l.. and Susan L.. Barnes 5 rcAl estate.
The above described property lie! abont two
miles north Of Clifton in said county and IS vau-
able for its timber consisting principally of
White Oak. Selling rs trustee, | shall convey
such title only us is vested in me, which Is be-
lievcd to be unqucstionablr.
Terms: Cash Sale To take place between
u and II o'clock. IHOS. II. LOVE
Fairfax county, oct lG-eots trustee
TNRUSTEE SSALE OFlMPKONE PROP
l. erty, stuatcd in the town Of uccoquan,
Prince William county, Va. BY virtue OF u
deed of trust, dated Jan! 10Th 1888 and recorded
among the land records for Prince William CO.,
Va, and by direction Of the parties secured
thereby, will sell, on TIL ukSDAi. N"v. 3Oth,
10 wit: \ HOUSE AND LOT, in the town ,r-a
of Occuquan, now occupied BY Enoch IiaI+lip; .3:l
This property is Situated at the corner OF Com
MERGE and Ellicott streets III said town, and Is
improved by two story frame houSS. Terms
cash. FRANCES HAN MA, trustee.
Prince William co.. Va. oc. 3llaw'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
POHT or .gLEy.4.>'DRf.q, .,'Us"Is. Il.

SUN RosE.......... G.4j MOON sErS.........." ?.4S
sun sETs....... i41
ARRIVED.
Schr J l. Leach, Jersey City, IL American
Coal Go.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, New York,
by uooc. Wcddcrburn & Co.
Steamer Wawasct, FcNlkcs, Cuirioman, by
Potomac Ferry Co.
Schr Evcrgia3e, Boston, by American Coal
Company.
Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, hence, NJ New
Schr Charles F Heycr, Poland, hence, at BoS-
Schr Louisa Bliss, Rivers, hence, at Boston
18th.
schr " T Byrne, Appegrarth, hence, at
Richmond 1Ith.
Schr J Z Willctts, Hcmcs, for Bridgeport,
hence, at New York 10Th.
YEWELRY! JEWELRY!
y Just received supply Of Gold Ear Rings
nrntr; all warranted is karats and for sale ut rs
touishly low prices. Gail and src Tor yourself
nov il G. c. BERRY, - King st.
OHESTER WHITE PIGS, pure breed, FOR
" SALE. Enquire ut the
nov l7-3t No. II north Royal street
NEW CROP RAISlNS, Currants, Citron,
- ' l'''" 90 anu G:WM. RAMSAY,
nov II :. +. cor. King and St A$aph SIS
CRAHAM FLOUR for sale at III King st.
V nov II w. +. BROOkES.
VHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
u STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
4 meeting of the Stockholders Of the CAeia-
peake and Ohio Canal Company will be hcld"t
the Executive Chamber, in the city OF Annnpo-
liz, on WEDN ESDAi, the 18th OF DecemDef'
1871, ut t. clock M All sharchndrrs ure m
yitcd to attend. Richard GuTT, svcty.
Frederick City, Nd, nov l5.2awtd
THREE EAUTIF SONGS
l. just published. =,
DRUNKARDS DREAM, dedicated to all
Good Tempars.
KITTY BROWN. song and chorus.
ETHEL MERNE, ballad.
AtT. BECK ER'S Mu=lc store.
nov l5-3l In King st., Alexandria
NOTICE-[ hereby notify the public that
~ from this date all orders for night work, TO
receive prompt "trntin mst Dc lF'L J., po tHe
st Asaph st. li. T.. fKloE.
nov l5-3t City Scarcngnr.
rAT puISuYr RAT POISON!
II Just received Stoncbrakers and Costar :
Eat Extcrminators. and the Excelsior Rat Paste
Poison. For sale by
nov Is WAKEFIELD & HALL.
pOARD--TWU SINGLE GENTJEM En-
- can be accommodated with BOARD III /.
private family. Location of residence one OF
the most agreeable III the city. Apply at this
office for particulars nov u"
DUG LUST-A suitable reward VIII be IAid
~ for the return of y NEWFOU NDl!AND
PUP 10 Cocman's Restaurant or t" No. ri
King street nov ID
90 TO IA KING STREET, and buy one OF
" those CAN OPENERS, and you will have
no more trouble v it'll your canned goods.
| nov II W. f. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
G.. +. FRENCH.

REENS NOTION IIO U L,
" 7G King street
CLEARING OUT SURPLUS STOCK.
Making room for the reception OF IN enormous
stock o.! HOLIDAY GOODS, To arrive III y few
DAYS. | will begin Immediately /" run I'll Az
COST IN immcIl,c variety Of Tucked Skirts
Underwear, Aprons, &c. VIII also close out
cheap, a lot Of Swiss Mu>iinS, Check Mu-lins,
Jaconct CumbrcS Sc. Many other goods viii
be cleared out to make room for Il stock vi llol-
lay Goods, which will far exceed IN magnitude
and variety and stock heretofore offered in this
city. CllAS. w. HhEEN'
4 10 hllg street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

MEssEs Wilmer and Slaymakcrrequrst the
attention ofthc country papers named, to their
in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

RETAINED LETTERS The following letters
arc retained in the pusIolicc for wautol' stamps:
Miss Mary H. Scott, Washington, d. {. ;
Miss Mary +. Courtney, Washington, ID. {. ;
Miss lucy f. lludlam, I.ac>lmr@. Va. Miss
Louisa White, Bethlehem. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

Warren RECnv ERED-A watch stolen from
Mr.. Il. NJ. Spence, Of Richmond, by pick
pockets on the Aqua Creek steamer kcyport,
night before last, WAS recovered yesterday in
Ivy the detectives ot that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

BAZAAR. The horse and cattle bazar lately
established 1T West End, hy NIc>:rs. Cats Il
kerly, will. it is thought, be continued per
,ancntly. Horses, cattle and all sorts Of live
stock will he offered for sale there Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE CUTLERY, BAR IRON, &c,
WISHING SHORE FOR SALE.

Iwillsell the FishingShorc, MORRIS LAND
ING formerly Gshcd by James irwin, one milo
fronting the Potomac, and containing FIFTY
Two ACRES Persons wishing 10 purchase
viii direct to Micstown PostolIicr or call upon
me- at PIowden's wharf, st; Mary's county, Ma.
| refer to Col. Frun,z y Bro. Tor DESCRIPTION.
JOHN ID. FREEMAN.
:, Marv's county, Nd. nov 9-lOt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

FIRE-Mrs Michael Smith who resides
near the corner Of Queen and Patrick streets,
when she commenced her household work, carly
morning, left the gas burning in her chamber
but soon thereafter smelling smoke went up
stairs again and found the whole room in a
blaze, and Mr.. Smith lying in bed almost sui,
located. Some dresses hanging on the wall
are supposed to have caught fire trou the gas
burner, and the flames spread from them to
other articles in the room. The nclglbors soon
cxtiueuished the fire and 10 general alarm was
sounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

The WEATHER. November surly
blasts have been prevailing now since the night
ofTuesday last, aud the universal impression Is
that it is about time for the cyclone to WIND up,
for it is not only exceedingly uncomfortable to
the ladies who have to 80 ont on the Streets
Int it prevents the arrival Of oyster boats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

TIE BlGAMY CASE. The Court Of Appeals
in Richmond, yesterday, affirmed the Judgment
rendered by the Corporation Court OF Alexan-
dra in the case of Thomas K. Byrd, upon in
indictment for higamy. which Judgment Was
that the said Thomas L. Byrd be confined III
the peutcntiary Of this State, for the term OF
three years. to be treated in the mode pre-
scrihed hY law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

IMPROV ED BROILER-1t broils steaks,
/ chops, fish md oysters; saves the juices Of
the meats broiIs without producing smoke in
the room ; any onc can broil with it. For sale ut
IS King street, Alexandria, Va.
my ID John T. CREIGHTON s. son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-17

SWANS AND PARTRGDGEs. A large flock OF
swans, on their way down the rivcr,Aew so close
to the wharvcs olthc city about daylight, yeser-
day morning, that some of them could have been
easily killed by persons who saw them A covy
of cartridges made their appearance in the up,
per part Of the city this morning, and afforded
SOM sport to the boys who were pursuing them
with stones.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Why Should a Man be a
Democrat,

The Springfield (Mass,) Republican,
after admitting that there was no excuse
for a mau being a Republican in these
daye, asks why q man should be a Demc-
| crat! to which a Democratic exchange
vor of an hons ct, intelligent ad1.inlstra-
ton of the government. Because the
Democratic party is the party of the
| people. Because the natIcn yves all 1t
has of greatness to the early and judi
| cious application of Democratic ideas
and theories to the administration of its
affairs. Because the Demosrattic party
is in favor of a government of the peo-
pie administratered in the interests of
the people. Because it is in favor of a
plain system of government, void of
pomp, protecting all and granting ia
Vors to none-dispeDsing alike upon The
high, the low, the rich and the poor
Because the Democratic party is in ia
vor of government not cf force but OF
principle. Because 1t is not a sectional
party, but one whose principles are a
like sacred to the people of the North,
the South, the East, and the West. Be
cause it is a party opposed to "any kind
of tyranY over the the minds of men"
Because the Democratic party is in fa'
vor of maintaining the general govern
ment in the exercise of its constitutional
powers, and of perpetuatlng to the
States all their sovereign and reserved
rights, and to the people all the liberty
Commensurate with the mai ntananco of
a sound end civil government
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
ALL HAIL New HAMPSHIRE!

BY our telegram from Concord,
New Hampshire, it will be seen
that a democrat, James A. Wcs-
ton, has been chosen Govenour,
of that State. It will be renem-
bered that at the March election,
which was holly contested, Mr..
Weston, the Democratic candi
date, beat his Republican com
re titor some hundred votes
The Constitution of the State,
however, requires that II candi>
date must receive a majority of
all the votes cast, which Mr..
Weston did not receive, as some
hundreds were scattering, and
the election of Govenour in
that case d%evelopes on the Leg
islature.
On Saturday last the Democrat
ic candidate was elected Goven-
our by the legislature, so that the
choice of the people, SO far as it
could be gathered from the pop
ular vote, has been respected.
This completes a thorough reyolu-
ton of the Granate State; and
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

might starve to death VIII en- discharged
from government services, but would
shy be tbs looser thereby? We think
not. We remember the anecdo;e of the
philanthropist who demonstrated with
the proprietor of a low business a
gainst the pursuance of his ~avocation.
After listening to the argument, the fell
low said chat is all tue, parson, but
you know 1 must live 81 don't see
the least necessity of it," exclaimed the
brave for that was mean and contempt
ible. Neither do we Sc the necessity of
men liveing who do so entirely at the
public expense.-Princeton Democrat.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Rail Road.

In accordance with published
notice the Stockholders of the
l. S. l. g. S w r, r, Co, held their
first ANNUAL election in this city
on June 18th when the following
Board was elected, VIM. Scott.
g. S. Marsh. A. Skates. A. j.
Lippencott. John Haskell. d. W
@. Howard M. A. DeYungh. A
meeting of Directors was ordered
at Piqua for an election of Off
GERS. The Hon j. F. McKinne y
and II. Rouser of Piqua were
present. No director was elect
ed for Eaton the vacancy will be
filled at the meeting OF the Board
at Piqur.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Why the Tariff Should be
Remodicd d.

The New, York World publishes a list
of one hundred and ninety-fve articles
which paid in 1870 an import duty OF
$240,04O 90, but which required the SER
vices of one hundred and fifty clerks in
the custom house, at u salary of $500
each to collect the same. The cost Ct
collection was two X 4
hundred and seventy thousand dollars
for clerical services alone to say nothing
of incidental expenses, this being
a direct tax upon the, people of $780,
600 annually to keep III. a lot of Feder-
al Office FOLDERS.
Tho question ARISES whether it wonld
not be better to add one hundred and
ninety five articles to the free list, and
disharge the one hundaed and fifty OFF,
cialsl True enough the most of t en-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Packing the Supreme
Court

No grealer shame attaches to the pre-.
sem administration at Washington than
that which arises from the charge that
General Grant "paCked the Supreme
Court" in order to secure the decision
OF 6 certain question respecting the act
creating he-legal tender currency ia
vora5le TO the law. Packing a judicial
tribunal ! That seems incomprehensible.
Is it possible that General Grant, or any
one for him. ascertained the views of the
persons proposed for this high position
on questions of great interest to himself
or to some CT bis warmest- supporters,
and made his own nominations accor-
dinghy? That were a disgrace that will
bring down The contempt of all wise and
just men, and We fear will PROSTATE our
entire system of government. If any
Executive should stoop so low, would 81
debase himself. would so tarnish his adj
ministration, of course it was within his
grasp, but not within his legitimate
sphere. 1t is claimed that large pecani-
airy interests we're at stake, and that if
General Grant could secure a reversal
of opinion of the Supreme Court which
declared the Le5al Tender Act uncon-
stitutionai, he would be doing his
friends a great service by saving those
particular interests. One decision had
just beengi ven, setting the lawande. The
new judges are then appointed, The
question is again brought before the
court in the 81 onest time possible, and
the former opinion reversed.
Now, reader, what do you think O
that7 Is such an event in our history
calculated to strengthen the confidence
OF men in this great tribunal as one Of
the strongholds of Unconstitutional liberty?
1t does hot matter from whence it springs
or how accomplished, nothing has hap
penad, nothing well can happen, more
deeply to be deplored. 1t is charging
Grant with the grosest dishonesty and
corruption as President, and the
members of the court appointed by him
with perjury and the basel t%urpitude il
all their essential features. .
We make no charges. We can only
speculate. From the first many have
gone far beyond mere conjecture, and
quite directly have asserted the most IN
happy circumstances and Influences
The decision reversing the first opin
ion of the court which held that green
backs were not a lawful tender for debt.
contrsctedsbefore the passage of the law
filled all this country and foreign coun
tries with alarm and distrust. The ques
ton arises what is the Supreme Court
Is it clothed with the character aue
dignity of a court, whose solmemn adjud
ications settle the law aid establishe
the rights of parties for al time, or i
it in nothing different from a legislati.
body, always governed to some cxtent
political consi ierations, the organiza
ton of to-day reversing the action O
yesterc ay. But we are ashamed W
cease to remark or a~nimadyert ; an,
close our eyes upon the unfotunat
sceue.