davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

toned: Not one dollarof outside capitol ha
been expended in their development. and
oil the money circulating in this section I'm,
been pounded out Of RICK taken from m,
hills which surround u.s. It is 4 seIf. cra
a'es'. self developed and self. sus,ainino
quartz camp. and has future Is.t.,re !,
which may we'll he coveted by its Territorial
| sistcrs
! Keatingville is rapidly improving. and -
daily visited hy these WIN have heard of the
preicntinDs little up. start whicl, has durel
"spring up in such proximity to the county.
Seat under the hill. Among the new bull .
'.nRs JUST completed Is 2Ox36 store by Hall.
beck d Barrait, which will be fille.i with
g,sMs in few days, and Manning & e., "a
22x32 G"l,lcn Gate building. which il now
in full blast. Several Others are now h.nv
put up. and by holidays Keatinpville viii,
its sturdy, hard working population nnd
c"WeIy street Of business houses. will IRE.
sent lively. substantial appearance. Col
w. +. Sanders. Mr.. Jno. Shober. Col. F.
W. T"ole. Judge Williams. Col. Chadwick.
o" so" Mssrnsy .9a ole. &c pre%ias"! s.a
visit this week. and express their surprise ut
our rapid and permanent Improvement.
The Court At Radrrsnurg ia still in session,
and bids fair Ia last two weeks vet, as the
docket is large one AM: but few cases have
ns yet been disposed Of. The Grand Jury
found indictments against five or six Of ,h.
parties complicated in the Mann Baker
murder and hanging affair. but the whole
thing is miserable farce gotten IN by u
few individuals to make u few greens" a,
the expense Of the county. and will un.
doub'edly result in the quaslling IF the in.
.lictmenls and discharge of the pris ,ncrs.
Sheriff VIM Deaccy leaves Tor Deer Lodge
n. morrow with one Hyde, c,nvic,ei and
to the PcnitcHtinry for one wear.
tor stealing stock. The tale goes witt, the
Hyde that he Il . ''corky" customer. and
was too indiscriminate in the butcherinx Of
bovincs
The Italian harp and reversed fiddline
ou'f1f. Fred Whites Hurdles, and a number
ot ''s"iIcd doves. have been doing the camp
the past few days I" the eminent disgust of
"ur Inhabitants; for be it known they urc u
Class ot humanity that the intelligence and
good sense of our quartz miners don't allow
~ thrive To any great extent
Excuse The length Of my scribblinss this
time, and III sin no more
Yours respectfully,
Keat'ngvlc. jefferson ca. NJ IT,,
October 10Th. 1871. { |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28
TILTON, THE FREE.LOvER.

The following brief hut scnti,ing review
Of Theodore Tilton's last work is taken
from the Boston 7rareuer:
Theodore T,lion has written a life Of
Victoria G. Woolhuil. which. for blasphemy
and indecency combined. hss probably ncv.
er been cqu"led. She is gravely declared
t" he possessed by the spirit Of De,nostl,en.s,
who in bodi'y form appears to her. sits by
her side and dictates those fearful and wnn
dcrful pronun nciamentos which flow from
her unconscious lips and are takca down hy
one "f her husbands and given IN the world
IN print. She is declared 10 have watched
increasingly for ten days aud nights with
| out rest or food over q sick woman tin the
latter Was restored to health; she herself
growing fair and ETHEREAL and her flesh
wearing look 1T transparency. thus lead
ing her to lplievc that ut last in this way
will the mortal ln'dy he refined away and
the s"ul only remain. She is declared to
have held to her bosom in q seven. hours
trance the body Of her dead son, till per
spirstion broke from his cIammv skin an,,
the Child came hack to life; and her vcr:,
ci"us biographer adds that it is "lcr bel;ct
that the spirit Of Jesus Christ bro,lcd over
the 'ifelcss form and re wrought the Miracle
OF Lazarus for \ sorrowing won,an's sake. "
Her . marriage" To her second husband. nnt
her support under the same roof nf her first.
are treated as exhibitions Of moral couraye,
for which she has received not 50 much
cs'nsurc on earth rs think she will receive
reward in heaven" And to crown the ah
surdity ami wickedncss of this dreadful
W'"'~.''''". e''o~@"usus" s"Js. vss
she unsI'aki"gly belicves) she has seen
visi"n "f Jesus Christ -hon"rrl thus douh
~ over St. Paul. who saw his master hut
once, and then Was overcome by the ii yLt
Verify. since the rcd handed atheists of the
first French revolution elevated and wor
shipped l,arlot in the place Of the God OF
Heaven. there has hren no parallel 10 this
deifica,ion at Victoria G.. Woodruff by
Theodore TiltOn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28
RsSSits's Du,lOes..
st. Petersburg Exposed to Attack freu
Germany.


Germany.
An article in the Moscow Gazette corn.
pares the marine Notifications Of Germany
ods'~ .ae .s,-,...- III .s-..~s"'.~.
navy OF the harbors Of Wilhelmshsfen and
Kiel, and shows that when the projected
canal between these harbors is completed.
Germany will I've able suddenly 10 combine
her North Sea fleet with that of tho Baltic,
and throw the whole of her naval force into
either of the seas Another advantage pos.
scssed by Germany is, that she does not re.
quire any ships Of war to protect her prin.
cipal harbors, suchas Konigsburg. Dantzic.
stettin, Rostock, Lubec. Hamburg and
Bremen, as they are sufficiently projected
against the attack of an enemy by their
geographical position and few coast bat.
teries. E.,s
In Russin. on the other hand. the capital
itself is exposed To the attack Of q hostile
heet.. st Petersburg was built in such
hurry that the most important precsu.ipn-
ary measures were disregarded. It was
placed close to the sea, although there was
UOlUl"8 !" VtCVSut IS OcIuS Ouutf tSu VI
twenty versts higher up on the banks Of the
Neva. The first Of the disadvantages caused
by this mistake was the exposure Of the city
to inundations, which might cause losses OF
many hundred millions of roubles. In
1924, when ST. Petersburg was much smal.
Ter than it is now. the loss caused by, inun.
dation was valued at u hundred millions.
The second disad advantage-tha of being de.
fenselcss against a hostile feet-is even
more important; 1t compcls Russia to keep
u strong fleet in the Baltic merely for the
protection Of the capital. And even this
fleet, which cost sixteen millions. does not
afford complete security. for II would not
be able to resist the attack Of = frst.rate
power"
The article concludes by urging the Gov
ernment to strengthen the Notifications of
Cronstadt, which, it says. are old fashioned
and no longer capable of resisting modern
artillery. aud t. build . huge eartl,work
five vcrsts long on the coast south Of the
c0pital
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

AUTUMN SONG.

The great winds blew through the woods At nool
Late noon, when the wind was cold;
Stray shifting breaths from the thin white moon
Flew over the betls of ma,iguld,
And the one last rose forgotten of June.
Summer was dead--wc both knew thst,
! aud my song that loved the sun;
We wanted to hear the brown birds chat.
And listened: /: hut only. one by one,
The rcd, loose leaves fell down where we sat.
And Love was dead-w- knew Il well,
Love who came with the birds IN May;
1t were so'rowf fnl thing to tell
How he sckrncd aud fell away
without Oi'e sigh, without one farewell
There was m end If Nil sweet thIuse too
All rhymcr. and laughter and tender hours
Dreamed "ut together, the lips that grew,
Signing little, a,d sad 10 ours
THE afro surely We knew.
We could not utter 1t. being alonA.
hut the tears aprang up unaware.
For tho clad green spring. forgotten and flown,
The tender touch of his hands aud hair,
And the new lite. yet unknown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

THE YELLOWSTONE ExPEDIrIoN-Wc
have just reseived information frnm this
expedition up to the ll,h inst from Heart
river, where the command was then pre,mr
ing IL advs.'ce into the cuun'ry. Heart
river. where il cmpties iniO the Missouri, is
al",ut twenty miles above Fort Rice.
Maj n Whistler, Of the 22d Infantry Is in
command of the expedition whicI, coneists
Of eight companies rs follows: I'll /" com.
pany, Capt Poole aud Lieut. Ward; &c"
Lieut.. Fisher and Lieut.. Davies "a" Capt
Irvine and Lieut. Mncklin; IL" Captain
Clark aud Lieut.. Smith; two companies "f
the 2oth Infantry and two companies 1T the
l7sh infantry make up the force. Lieut..
Campbell of Captain P.'ole's company, is in
command 1t The artillery. Lieut.. D,ughcr.
~ Of the Goth is acting adju,ant of the com
mnnd. A train of l25 wagons accompany
the f"rcc. The trunps left Fort Rice on the
Oh and reached Heart river on the nth.
M Indi."s were secn. which 10 reasonable,
Ms they will not show themselves until The
trtnps are s'ane distance out. The officers
of the cc''i'naHa expvrss themselves without
reserve that hard fighting will he had. Sit.
ting BulI. who Inns command of Red Clouds
Indians, is known h, lie on the line of march
with over 1000 we'll mrnctL savsgcs. This
10 prDOahly aln'ut one half OF the Iud,aus
VIII" will "ppec the expedition. We learn
that Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Hancock were
"prH'sed to the move, ~ It will NJ doubt
bring on . general war with the Sioux. m
event the military are lily prepared tomeet
with such small f"rcs Ut troops-lsko.
linn. ----- = 4E 9.-- s.. ---
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

|. An indignant st. Joseph, 1o., hus-
band, whose wife has suet for divorce,
writes protest 70 Judge Adams, In which
lie says This damnable thing called divorce
hsi. 10 my opinion, parted many man and
hjs wife"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

A Quebec paper states there Ia truth In the
story recently set adoat to the effect ,ha,
Vanderbilt. lay Cooke b Co., snd other
leading capitalists and railroad kings of
New York. offered the Dominion Govern
ment to build railway from Canada to ,I,e
Pacific. on certain conditions, including. of
course. extensive grants Of land. The OF.
,awa Ministers did not see fis Ia accep& Il,
or take any important steps In the matter
iii the meeting Of The Federal Parliament.
Meantime It i reported that Canadian
6rn,. II tho head Vt which II Sir Hugh Al.
Ian. contemplate undcrtaking the work. and
making pss'posAb % the Government
There b . station on the Pittsburgh. For,
Wayns and Chicago RAilrDsd called Tanns,
In ho ,or of ! decca,ed citizen at For,
Wayne A train stopped ihsse iAc os,,ss
day. and the break msn, after thc manner of
hts claas. thrust his kead lOado the dor and
called out : iaana.rr load and losx. A
y'unK lady, probably endowed with tho
p'stic.l appellaiioa ofs Hansah, sappoelns
- - addressing Der. ssd shocked q III
Familiarity on . shnrt N acquaip,spco,
fiDvAsd liksa > .lhss1ee, e,1ls1d ~ ssaolepd.
"Mhae yoa 4OstA.s Hs shae e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28
- McsiiCal Notice..
DIR. o. B. WHITFORD.
..AE ~ @aE&S j t#ssFFfff -
~ Drs. DslldiIx.

The Doctor having permanently established IN tAie
cty. III nj professionally enxagsd) may Il al timss
from the couutry. and. having ten years sxpcsrnse &,
tne Treatment of Aishas.s Isalisr - thc aAOantana
sAssy ny tA1 u wthlu fhs r0AcA Vt ncdicinc 81
sMslsat. w! b swcsssstMlly nsatsd. 't- !
Tnvats NAea..s treated lwth0Mt the No u Hlcsca-
~, ~Ms 0sgsrsllesd suupesA syphilis y u ~ vaf
NM 49, uosavhoeA, 0le.k e9rictsn OschitiA. hse
ssli.ttea by leess q ! sksocs ~, 0 6ex iSo
- EIrs@alETf 9F IT,. oAltY .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

GRACE GREENWOOD ON THE NARROW
GUAaE E-Gnce Greenwood writes as fol.
lows I" the New York Times:
l should have cllr0nicled some time aeo'an
excursion on the Denver and Rio Grandc
narrow gusge railway. We went out about
hffeen miIcs--"s far as the rails were then
laid. 1t was charming day. We had a
pleasant Company Of citizens aud tourists.
ana "ail went merry rs marriage bell, in
The old days when marriages were of some
account. On this railway you are struck ut
once with the reduced SIZE of everything
from the locomotive, wi,ic!, seems like
small variety Of the Iron horse '--.s very
!,"if +! f. E",";sang--tn y. - the wina"" ''"> %
!" the cars. lh~@ -. .~--~>uscs are bright,
pretty, diminu,ive affairs. cozy and comfort.
able. l, seems like playing at railrmding,
especially as there is n,arvellously little noise
or motion. Never have known u train
glide along so smoothly and quietly. The
little engine "bucklcd right down to her
work." like Chiquita, and made M ado
about it, for several miles when, gricve to
say '"S S"uuS"'y oos~COs 0uu uau " Uc
switched. We took another horse ind went
on merrily 10 the end of the road Here We
al a:ighted, and watched the men laying
rail. and driving spikes. The remorsclcss
officers OF the road insisted on your cores.
ponsle"i paying her way by driving spike
1t was cruel task on my muscular
Christianity" The newspaper report said
that "drove the spike home triu,npl,ant>
!y." But really thought it - wouldn't go
home I'LL morning. This narrow. gu ,ge
road, when finished to Ell Pasn, will be n
wonderful route-for pleasure as well ~
ca'mnfrce-as it will lie almost unrivalled
f"r variety and grandeur of scenery The
mountain views, the pictures Of river,
and park, and plain, between Denver and
Colorado City. arr especially magnificent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-28

THE Two GREAT TUNNELs.--Thef fol-
lowing staienlen, of the dimensions, cost,
etc, of The two great tunnels of the world
is interesting: .o.-....
Mont Gents 7unnd-Length.1 II. .236 metres
or nearly eight miles; width. twenty six
feet eight inches; height, twenty fcc'; cost.
thirteen million dollars; time occupied in
construction, nine years; number Of work
men emploped, about two thousand. III,
Hoosac Tunnel. Length. 26.O61, feet. or
about four aud three quarter miles; width,
twen'y.:our feet; height. twenty. one feet !;
cost, about nine million dollars; time Of
construction, when completed. nearly twcny
years; number Of work,nen employed. about
seven hundred Mt present. but much less
during most IF the time the work has been
prosecuted s +@t '"+
The chief engineering difficulties attend.
ing the construction Of the Huossc tunnel
have now been overcome, and the amount
Of progrsss IN given time can now Ike sn
accurately predicted that the engineers and
the contractors havc no doubt that the work
will be completed before the 18th of March,
1874. the date named in the contract.
&c. @s8a&I.A--- 's@<#&t
Mr.. James Sandcrson, a great authority.
estimates the English wheat yield At q
bushels per acre, or bushels less than the
average, = bushels lcss than last year. 2
bushels less than 1869. II bushels less than
the great crop of 1858. and about the same
. 1867. He states that the actual yield in
1853 is l3e. 600 600 bushels; 1890. 96, ,0OO. .Ooo
busi,e,S ia 1870. 1O4, COX. 900 hushels: and
bis essi,na,e for this year, assuming, that the
.res Of wheat Is eqAsl 70 that Of Isss ysar,
y Y. .Oo0, 900 buskslA. e.. II assfss t.az
a parson, reading the 6gas line Or % OF 1
cl.apler IN III Bibls. ~ clerk. By sDse mis-!
take Or other. rssd il SITTER him. The pr.
m rvafss follows: = Noass)wss as,aus.
ters man, .sud dtads 1a0nGnest fdf he saal
Of ~ p6opsG" fhs esssk. misssduss,nd.
ing him, spoke lh1s: ssle0sss wGs6h oysser.
pnA Gndaa1e ell1eugdv 1lrssne dnsub 81
Ais psople" <aas'e t'l's - Z ssssoa.az, !
Ell
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-08

u
imitation. The total lack of ring to the piece,
however, is what will detect it anywhere.
RESo.-The State Journal of April LIST has
the following items: The surveying party of
the Reno and Virginia railroad are now out on
the line. They will probably complete their
labors within two weeks ...... -. ..... o..
The Auburn mill is running day aud night,
and turning out bullion at lively rate. .
I'D Freight receipts at the Reno freight depot,
for the week ending March 30th, foot up $40
tons. .. ... 500. ....". ....' ~ ID
SUICIDE.-From the Enterprise of Satur.
day last, We learn that Andrew johnson, u
native Of Sweden, who has long worked at
Lands mill, in Seven Mile canyon. committed
suicide on the morning of March 31st, by cut
ting his throat. johnson was a hard-working
and industrious man; had accumulated con-
siderable money, and no cause is assigned for
his untmely aid. r-sI
FossILs.-0n the summit of White Pine
mountain, says the White Pine News. there
was recently discovered n petrified turtle, in
size IA inches from head to tail This curious
specimen of the time when this mountain was
below the water, can be seen at cabin near
the toll gate on the Shermantown road.
ABAxDoxrD.-The White Pine News SAYS ii
IL reported by persons recently from the lower
country that the railroad project between Pal
isade and Eureka has been abandoned, and that
they will stick 10 the stage line for some time
to come yet Should this be actually true land
there is hardly doubt of it's truth our neigh.
bors at Eureka will feel bad. .,.. 81 .
GOVERNOR BRLDLEY has commissioned Hen
X. ID. Ferguson Notary Public III and for
White Pine county, TO reside in Hamilton !;
also Calvin Goddard a Commissioner of Deeds
for the State of Nevada, to reside in New
York city; and John W. Graves Com,nis-
sioner of Deeds for the State of Nevada, to re-
side in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
SALE OF MrSISG PHoPERTY.-A report is on
the streets, says the Uhiouville Silver State
that our old townsman and former Under
Sheriff of this county, Sam King, has succeed
ed in effecting n sale of mine in Central dis
trict for the handsome sum of $4,000.
BULLIoS-1he Ely Record Of March 3Oth
says Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped, in two days
last week, from that place to San Francisco
and New York bullion that amounted in value
to $4s, 3Sl 10. II may well ask, How is that
for high"
BULLION SHIPMEST.-The Reese River Rev
ellie give the bullion shipment from Austin
during the month of March, through Wells.
Fargo Il Co., at l35 bars, weighing II 2OO9
pounds, valued at SIG, ,232 IA.
SUTRo IUSSEL.-1 estordhy, says the NIT-
gnia Enterprise of the I'd inst, at 3 o'clock.
the Sutro Tunnel was in ,Sg5 feet. The
ground is very hard, and very little water to
contend with.
MrSERiL HuL.-The survey for the narrow
gauge between Hamilton aud ElkO comes
within IS miles OF Mineral Hill, and is entirely
satisfactory 10 the citizens OF thnt thriving
little place Whie Pine Neons. ...
THE amount Of bullion shipped from the
Arizona mine, through Wells Fargo II Co.,
| since our last issue, says the Silver State OF
April lst Vas 81 ,O5l 81.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-08

ONE of the most remarkable deposits of
petroleum known is that which exists in the
region OF the Caucasus, On the east coast OF
the Caspian Sea there are no less than 20.
900 petroleum wells. Although known for
generations. il is only within the last few
years that they have been worked on large
scale or their commercial value at all under
stood They are generally OF but a slight depth,
and are frequently found beside each other.
A new sOurce was recently discovered in close
proximity to an old one, which for centuries
has produced some 3, 400 pounds of petroleum,
and which is not in the slightest degree af.
focted by the vicinity of the new source, which
daily produces the large amonnt of about 49,.
900 pounds and il seemingly inexhaustible
The American system of management and Op.
eration has lately been applied to these wells
The sources. rising from depth of 25O feet
frequently overflow their oriicos, and ascend
above them in great jets to tho hight of fifty
10 six,y.hvo feet. Ii is calculated that the
district Of Caucasus yields annually about TO-.
600 tons Of petroleum, and 100 tons of para
fine of asphalt and that these quantities vii
be Immensely increased in the future.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-08
April 8, 1911
NIiscel1nneous News.

The civilized Indians, as they are termed
the Cherokees, Greeks and Others possess a
tract OF territory more than three hundred
miles long by over two hundred broad, which
for agricultural purposes is as good as can be
found on this continent The Southern Pa
eifc Railroad will cut it,, and greatly add to its
value. To better secure their rights and in
terests they desire. a Territorial government,
called Ocklohoma. Many of them are so mixed
with whites that little Indian blood remains
They have churches and schools, and more
than four thousand of their children attend
school. ''. ~ ''-'.
SENATOR STEWARD, in his report on the Pa
cihc railroads. says the cost of overland SER
vice for the whole period from the acquisition
of our Pacific coast possessions down to the
completion OF the Pacific railroad, was over
$4,000, 900 per annum and constantly increas-
lug. The amount OF freight sent by other
routes than the Pacific roads last year, cost
the Government Sl65,000. ,. -, ..-..-
Ssow.-The Salt Lake Herald Of March
3lst says there are immense bodies of snow in
the mountains and canyons, which will pre-
vent prospecting to any great extent for two
months. Many discoveries have been made,
but, owing to the quantity Of snow in the
mountains and dcanyons, their extent and value
can not yet be ascertsined.
President BAFz, of San Domingo, is the an
tipode of Mormon, in this: that he never had
solitary wife. He manages however, to
reach the result for which the Mormons take
so many, viz: the rearing of large family, for
the old sinner is said to be the father of about
fifty children. '.. '' 300 ''..- .'I
ALABAMA has outstripped any Southern
State in the number of miles Of railroad built
since the war; Alabama has built 296 miles,
Georgia 23l, Tennessee l55, Texas 1872, North
Carolina lag, South Carolina l2s, Virginia
lOi, Mississippi 1928, Arkansas 80, Florida A.
The family of B. Bryant, at Chico, CAL.
was poisoned on March Goth, by eating toad
stools for mushrooms. Two of them-a girl
aged IL years and boy aged l0--died. The
mother and remaining child are not expected
to recover. .. ...
The Willamette valley, Oregon, is nearly
deluged with high water Great damage has
been done. 4 part of the railroad track be-
tween Portland and Oregon City is six feet
under water. ..... .a.. ....l b.. r....t..'..
THE Pacific Female College, now under the
management of Rev. +. r. Walsworth. has
been sold to the Pacific Theological Seminary
for $50 600. The purchasers take possession
| in June.
| fortune seeker from Boise writes back
from Knlamn, W. T., that the place consists
OF about 40 white men, 400 Cinnamon, two
feet of mud and incessant rain. I...H -l-f
The Central Pacific Railroad Company is
constructing IA magnificent palace car for the
| special accommodation of President Grant and
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-08

NV ENTERrRHE.--It has been stated
that steps are being taken TO continue the Yir-
gina and Truckeo Railroad along the base of
the mountains to Reno, to connect with the
Central Pacific Railroad. There is no ques.
ton but railroad could be constructed, run
ming northetly and sOrIthc'iy from tho Cen
trnl Pacific the whole length Of California,
east of the Sierra Nevada mountains, which
would be very profitable to the stockholders.
The amount Of wealth which such road
would open up would be immense, and be-
sides the country would furnish vast trade
which would center in California. The east
orn slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains is
rich in mineral; but it's agricultural wealth is
also very great, as there Is no more fertile spot
on this side of the continent. Indeed. the
slope is rich in the extreme in nutritious
grasses, and then its lumber is valuable, and
will soon be required for improvements which
must be made in Nevada. San Francisco CAL.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-08

1MrEhcnMENS,- TO hctimo of accession
Of the Republican party TO power there had
been only one case of impeachment Of high
national or State official for mslteasance in
office. During tho last four years there have
been several. A Republican President was
impenched by his own party; tho Republican
Governor Of Nebraska, the Republican Auditor
Arkansas have been impeached, and 80 has
the Republican Governor OF North Carolinu,
the last four within four months. And now
Sumner furnishes good reasons for impeach.
ing President Grant. A pretty lot, truly
Sacramento Reporter. $50