davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-18

- Die teleorapbila sem:loete @erur>
tbeilung pes. Blihois S9uatius pom Sc
I9ensbur9 Observation-Disclosures pic
,erite :cieier Mrt --.te5iebt iid. auf fulsenoen
8orfau. r A..l...j r,,.. .,m
Der 5srr Bil&of bate wdbreno etuer
Jtrmuna6rsile ON 5, Suit .. S. in per
STRIDE III &6stiu9 be, Spenpuns oss eez
nanaten SaeramenteS ben BIrgermeifer
&O1tmaier ols :etnen Der unterse,dner Der
oIltatbeli|den Wultumeapre1e in. arSbz
ter Weiie iniultirt. Au6 rer. 3euaen<
pernebmuns stne berpcr, eabBi11of Or
ne[rsv bel pieler @elesenbeit fein Mort
fiber eie Girmuna sut Den Girm!instu uno
6ttmpatben Apra6, foneern e6 cersos Dol
&inpern> Grauen uno Den ,ubriaen &trp
&enbeiu@err ii@ 9sai0rntlidsr @eleBssz
perlebunaen in her Stride I'm bil15Ri9en
Ornate i4ulets III maaen., 9f7n
-#@pIprobe> aug tem 5etn3ej&en
upicnnier":c j.: J.. .1..e 1@@@|.
nDie BaHertraIt Ter Mia9arafdae III
elei@ rer &raft pom q @iIioner pftrz
pen. >@enn 'ober aud, pie(e N~iasarafdIe
fat aus BaGertrppfen, aus 18ernunft>
areumenteni .befdnpen, une tire eanse
&taft auf 1etneni etn3ieen oeuNden 3Gbts
tcrei>S 6dptl aet'itttawilrbe, Der einmal
gefa9t bdf, bic @eib.r ipdrfen feline He@te
babtn. NH diei ttint Mdnner fftten,, fe
mdrea niisbtt III Storre, tiefen tintn
Baftlfopf II fetnea ,,beilieatn uebtrstu<
ouuoen AZ .er(hltteru.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-18

Drei @ane3eltee:.' 'b,aben sGu6b6pyen' '1iilnb
oas .oes prtn3en 1T NIT Geppi9en bele9t.
Su ben 5oipitalz 3elten ,piirbs seipeif,uno
1T Elm &I@enapparat BON 9r5Beter @pQs
tdnot9feit porbanben.
Die lufti9eS d9ererpepitton flbrt 1000
Ratipnsn MebL 3uder uno &aFee, u1o
fir bic Snbtaner 1000 pfuno Tabaf.
(@al9entnaaer.) Cine Gompanie Ga
ralerie 1T CUR Dedun9 bes 2aeers .beorz
bert, pdbrenp cine 2te @pu1pante bic Sdz
ger ouf ibren Grfur1pnen eStortirt, oamit
oeS prinsen Sfalplode ni9t IN @efabr
fommt. Nl8 Gubrer uno &unoi9after
eient ben Sd9ern SER @poD, &c amt
Buffalo str. &elats<Yferoe
gum @e@ielu itebcn auf peri9ieoenen
Yunften. Muf sebn Meilen Dom Eager
iouen Bifel ietn. CDte aber 70 wenis
mpnar6il9 9elinnt fem iouen, boB man
pe6 prtu5en Gegenmart m6Slt@f sebeim
Dor ibnen bdlt, neil man 'befur9tet, 1ie
wuroen eben II ibueQ DOR bemielten aus
reiBen, al6 bic SbpbpyzD amen Don Neu~
yort ii9 ibm oui9eerdn9t, 1penn iie erfubren
paB - er ftmmt!) Die Snoidner
boben 1i9 19on in Ma0e eirgefunpen>
uno ;par nit @etb, &inb unp. &e9el ;
unter ben erparteten 6duptltn9er &peroen
Spotteb Gail> @biit(er unb Bladfoot &C.
11annt. =
SIN Montana iino fir;lt9 spei
Mdnner erfroren> Gin yanfee unp Elm
Deutl9er. .
Brantret9.- Gin 5allunfe, Naz
mems @remer> Der in Dtjon einert
Deutldet errtorret unp Die S@anrtbat
NIT Der pummen 2iiae re@tfertist Der Ct
morberte lei etn preubil9er Spipn gene
fen, fanp in ben @el9worenen in pari6
Mitbaneiten unp @ur9elabi9neiper pon
sle{&em StoH uno wuroe fret 9cipru<
9en." '"~i i:
2oura Gair. Die Snpufrierit>
term unp 5etdre 9aura Gatr, tpel@e, fir
Grntorcun9 tbre8 alien 2ietbabers gum
@al9en nerurtbeilt ,puroe. loute> IL bieb
es unldnst i'm @efinsnie seitorben fem.
Dies tetdtt9t fi@ nidt. 2oura lebt uno
iinpi9t wetter. Gas 9feueite it, poe fe
ar tbr @elo aus ben Banfen sebpben
uno pa0elbe 4erionen> auf Die ie fi9
9laubte perla|1en III f1nnen, ibertraAen
bat um ibre Nnwd lte unp ibrcn Nr;t UNI
ibr 6pnQrar 81 tel1winbeln.
Nun ater ldeint 1c 1i9 in ibrer eiae
men @@lin9e 9efanBen III baben; benn
tbre Mutter, rel1sr lc $4,000 anYerz
treat> oerwei9ert jest, NO 2aura Ieltt
@elo baben wtQ> reilen 3uriidaabe>
wabrldeinltd> neil ie centt: uMeine
2aur, miro BOD 9%ebon9en, tpas brau9t
ie ollo nod @elo? uno fpmmt 1e
fret num- ~ 1T iie june unp t@ bin
att"
IS 1T iibri9en6 su bemerferL tab bic
Ncoofaten unp rer2lrst periu9t batten> bic
arme 2aura gu 19niircn 10 /. g. perz
lan9te Der Dpftpr - Gra6f beibt per5err
- fir feline 8ebanplune $4,000. SIS
tpar 1omit Der 2aura ni@t gu p~erbenten,
%penn ie {brerle{tS perfu@te> ben 5erren
cine Naie gu preben.
- Sobn @lauebter in ct. 9puts>
Der feline fdnfSebnjdbrise Stiefto@ter &C.
l9anoet, 1T gu IA Sabren 3u9tbauS per~
urtbeilt.
- Seit cem 2,en December TT Die
Sccm ~Mlmira" nit Baubol3 9elaben
auf Dem Midi9aniee serlheden, u. mobrz
l9einli@ NIT Der aus 6 Yerionen bette
bencen Vsmannuna ~unter9e9on9en.
Mt@. Conner war Captain unp lein
Sobn Steuermann res 6abrjeu9es:
Q,-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.
From the Silver State, May ILL.,

From the Silver State, May H..
Gov. Fall is now employing all the
men that a be obtained in this loca-
lily OF the Arizona mine, and has found
it necessary to send elsewhere for mi
nerS. 1t is his intention to till up the
mine and work his mills to their full
capacity, in which case the bullion
yield will be much greater than ever
produced in the county before. Lively
times are anticipated for Unionville
the coming Summer.
The Arizona mine never. at any time
since it was opened, looked better than
at present. The amOunt of ore which
it will produce, if worked upt o its full
capacity. is simply enormous. The
Developments in all parts of the mine.
for t e last Few months. have been
more than satisfactory and the bull
lion this season will be largely in ad
vance of any season since the mine
was opened
General l.. \. Buckner, who is now
the owner of Ghe greater part of the
MonteZuma mine. in Trinity Di>lr ct.
will commence work upon it in the
of a few DAYS. ThtGeneral has
never wavercd in his faith III this
mine. and intends to-give il a fair trial
he abanions it..
The amount of bullion >hipped
from the Arizona mine. through Wells.
x Co. since II last issue. WAS
s.. $50.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Will P~EONOCNCE o GREELEY
1t is whispered in certain political cir
cles that J. z. Jones will pronounce
for Greeley should the Democratic Ma
tioual Convention indor>e him. Jones.
il is well known, has no love for Grant,
and is too wary and shrewd a politi-
clan to allow himself to he buried by
the same political wave that will over
wheIm Grant. Should the Democratic
party indorSe Greeley. he Will carry
this State by from fifteen hundred to
two thousand majority, and the Legs
lature will be overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic. In such event, Of purse
Jones, Sharon and Nye would he ont
in the cold in a common boat, but an
less We mi>judge the man, Jones will
not be found in any such company.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The a r-famed BidweN ranch looks
beautiful at this season. On Tuesday
the many visitors to Chico looked with
wonder and anazement at the beauti-
1ui landscape that presented itself to
their view as they promenaded through
the grounds. AS far as the eye could
reach, the green fields looked charm
ing. Now that the crop is all in for
the season, the cleaning up process is
gong on. Mr.. Cochran, the Superin-
tendent. informs us that he has just
completed planting thirty acres of
BEANS and that more of the necessaries
consumed on the farm will be planted.
lie Is determined to inaugurate a new
principle in farming aud make the
ground produce all that is consumed
the Fanch.-Chico Cali Review.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

1t is said that Miss Mansfield at
tempted to slip off from Philadelphia
a few days ago. Her idea was TO take
a little run over to San Francisco and
spend the few days occupied in getting
through the Stokes trial, down at the
Cliff House. Every thing was all
right. but just as she was III the act of
watching the gentle Josie all the time.
showed her a requsition from the Gov
ernor of New York, and she concluded
not o run over to San Francisco until
after the Stokes trial.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The Eureka Sentinel advocates the
holding of the next Stale Convention
al Elko; but we hardly think the State
Central Committee can be prevailed
upon to call the convention at that
place two Years i'll succession. y large
majority OF the members of the Cen
trail Committee live in the west, aud
will. no doubt, favor the convention
being held at Carson City.-LSiIyer
State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The nominee OF the Cincinnati Con-
rention. Horace Greeley, is being most
souudly abused by the illiberal portion
of the Republican party. They are
looking over their vocabulary of bill
lingsgate slang and vituperative abuse
for choice phrases in which to clothe
their sentiments Of luminosity toward
the mar who may justly be termed
Father Of the Republican party.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

In a GAINESVILLE Tenn paper, of
May l, we find the following personal
notice Of Governor Bradley
Ills ENellency, l.. r. Bradley, 60
vernon of Nevada, accompanied by his
daughter. arrived i'll our city Yesterday.
He will spend several days with his r.
lations and friends. and whiIeherc. our
citizens Will be delighted ia form his
acquaintance. Twenty years ago.
when it required seven months to
make a "trip across the plains, that can
now be made in five days, before there
was any white settlers in the
Governor Bradley and Captain Tom
Smith of our city. two a. jolly souls as
ever We're. roamed owe these wild
plains among the Il together.
The pleasure hat these gentlemen
must experience IN rneeting now. bo'h
having enjoyed the blessings ofasmiI
ing Providence, can be better imagined
than described"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The nomination of Horace Greelev
for President and b. Gratz Brown for
Vice President, by the Cincinnati Con
vention, has created CONSERVATION in
the Grant party, and its organs evince
a growing unea>ineSS thereat. greeley
and Brown are both men of great abil-
itv and unblemiShed integrity. we'll
known to the country. and Of great per
>Onal popularity among the honest
masses. These nominations are accept
able to honest liberty loving men of all
parties 50 far as personal consideration
goes. AMI the contest for Pre>i-
.!ency limited to them and the Phila-
lelphia nominees they would carry
he election by the largest popular ma
ever given since the foundation
Df our Government. There is no com
between Greeley and Grant,
md between the two we would 60 for
Greeley on grounds of patriotism as
we'll as from personal preference.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Has it been Reduced as Viewed in a
Comparative Zen - Indispurable
Facts.
The national debt never added one
dollart 10 national wealth. The national
debt, held and owned by our own res
ident people. never lesSened our ssa
tional wealth. If the national debt
was held and owned in the United
States, its payment OF reputation
would moi add to or lessen our ma
tional wealth. Every dollar of nation
al debt 'held by a foreign people has
been equivalent to the importation of
a like value in gold into the United
States, and is a demand which will
lessen to Il like extent the future
wealth of our people.
Is it to he wondered at that the
policy of the Administration has for
Years placed a false value upon the
specie currency Of our eountry-to the
great and lasting injury of the nation
or need we he surprised that Europe
las been so eagert to loan, for its imam
ciers know too well that where amiXed
currency exists that the cheapest
portion Of it paper drives out of cir
cuIatiou all the rest gold. silver. etc
by the law governing money, i. e.,
tending to flow to where it is most
valued. If the so called premium on
gold ami silver represented all the
disparity it would remain with us and
not be forced out of the country.
Europe pretends 10 loan us at t to AZ
per cent. with the gertrude of profits
on exports of p TO 10 pei cent. How
else account orthe following specula-
tive by~pothe~i>?:
Did silver, etc. (Speciel in L.
Statc.2-claimed by Govern L
ment in 1864. abOut----- ....--- $500, 1900
United states debt. now held
in Europe, in excess of debt
so held in 1851, about. $500. l ,O00, 900, 900
Produce OF precious metals
since l>bU, 1Ul,Hti,uO1
S22.GH.O Zoo, 900
Say two thousand millions ofspecie value
Gold, silver, etc. specie
claimed 10y Government as
being in the United States in
lS12 - Sfn,OW3,O00
Total Isl fno. Wal.Ma0
Say sixteen hundred millions of dollars,
gold value. lost to the people since 1871,
or about S2UG, 900, 900 per annun.
Ability to pay is in proportion to the
means to pay with. This considered,
has the debt increased or diminished?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

A sister of Vice President COlfax at.
tends a light house in Indiana. Schuy-
Ter don't provide we'll for his poor re
lations. He might learn a lesson from
the 1'highsr power" whom he consults
daily-and We don't mean Providence
either.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The Reno Journal says that the town
of Wadsworth presents a lively bus
mess appearance Large quantities OF
merchandise is being at that
Mace, a good portion Of which is des
tined for Columbus, Belmont, lone,
Ellsworth, and other points south
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Before the embers had died out, oc-
casioned by the cont1agration of Sun
day, the work of rebuilding com
menced; parties whose buildings were
injured have nearly all placed them i'll
better condition than before the fire.
In some instances entire new fronts
have been put in. If lumber was
procurable, it would take but a short
time to obliterate all traces OF the
heavy catastrOphe.-tPioche Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Fifteen hundred miners in Hough-
ton county, Michigan, in Lake Supe-
rior Mining District, are on a strike.
They threaten the destruction of the
property of mine owners and the lives
of mine agents and overseers. The
Sheriff asks for troops to quell the out
hraak
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14
The Gold Hill news of last evening

The Gold Hill news of last evening
contains the following dispatch:
"toRr WAYNE. Ind, May l3.-The
Gazette this morning SAYS editOriallv
1t has Information from one of the
National Republican Central Commit
tee, that Grant is not anxious tor a
denomination. The Presidency has
already cost him SIS 5000 more than his
salary; hat he desires to retire from
civil service. The Gazette intimateS
that If such be the case. it might be
we'll 10 make some other nomination."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

If the popularity of Greeley with
the Democracy of Unionville is n
indication of his strength with the
party elsewhere, then we believe he is
the strongest man that could have
been nominated at Cincinnati. We
have not Vet met a Democrat who is
dissatisfied: and we have found quite
a number of leadinS Republicans who
are for HIM, against the field.-[>ilver
State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Colonel Dave Buel has made the
TACT known to friends in this State that
he still claims Nevada as his home,
ana that he will enter forthe Senatorial
race next Fall. The Colonel is now
to be worth a COO half
million, and this fact added to his we'll
known strength with the people. will
him a formidable competitor in
the next Legislature for the United
States Senate.-[Silver State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

At a public meeting of the citizens OF
Elko, a few days since, it was decided
to celebrate the Fourth of July on a
grand scale. The Masonic fraternity
of that own have also announced that
they will celebrate St. Johns day,
June a4th, by a procession, Grafton,
and ball in the evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The grain trade of st. Louis for the
first quarter OF 1872, shows an increase
of 100000 bushels, or nearly 40 per
cent. over the same period oflS7O. The
total receipts of all kinds of grain for
the quarter amounted TO 6,l27. 695
bushels.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The ship load of rails, reported a few
days since as having arrived in a
Francisco. for the Truckee & Virginia
Railroad, have arrived at Steamboat.
pleted to this city in a very short time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The tide of travel from the East is
gaining. and some of the Atlantic CT
ties are we'll represented at the hotels
in San Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

A car load Of ssIAAsaA, Sax OF WOOL
and TOM of Aour. vas shipped East by
the G.. p. r, r. on Friday Last
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

1t is claimed by the Santa Clara
Gal. Argus that seven out of every
ten Republicans in San Jose will vote
for Greeley and Brown.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Five thousand carpenters are on a
strike in Brooklyn, New York. En-
plovers are firm in refusing their de-
mandS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Two of the parties implicated in the
Mineral Hill stage robbery have been
captured at Scheilburn. Their names
are George Hodges and Jack White.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

"WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10. 1872.
II. c. STREET: Fifty thousand dol
lars recommended by House Commit
tee on appropriations for land surveys
in Nevada. G. W. KENDALL"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

1t is said that Frank Pixley will
stump California for Greeley and
Brown.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

The following dispatch was received
by Hon. IL. c. Street, at Elko, on Fri
day evening last,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

b Sitka silver excitement is likely
to sub>ide since the rock from there
has been assayed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Stocks opened rather weak yester-
day morning in San Francisco, but
rallied considerably in the afternoon
Board.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14
OUR NATIONAL DEBT.

Has it been Reduced as Viewed in a
Comparative sense!- Indisputable
Facts
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

Total -.-......--......... ....-.-.-..Sl -blO, NN, OON
Say sixteen hundred millions of dollars,
gold value, lost to the people since lS6i,
or about S2U9, 900, o per annu1n.
Ability to pay is in proportion to the
means to pay with. This considered,
has the debt increased or diminished ?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-14

-
Say two thousand millions of Spt
Gold. silver, etc. specie
claimed by Government as
being in the United States in
lS71 ..-. :
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

AnSEsrY.-A Washington dispatch
of the 9TH say: "Another attempt is
to be made in the senate this week to-
pass the second amnesty bill, which
has been pending there for several
months, 1t only exempts those who re-
signed from Congress or the army and
navy to join the rebellion. Mr.. Sum,
per, it is said, will not antagonize his
civil rights bill qs an amendment now,
but will allow the amnesty bill to be-
come law, which i does by merely
passing the senate"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

The New York Tribnne says: The
PRESIDENT perseyeres in his appearance
OF seeping up Civil Service Reform,
just as though his friends in Congress
were not constantly deriding tho w.sole
scheme. He has nov promulgated an
order enjoining fidelity and diligence
IN every branch Of the public service
and calling attention to the fact that
political assessments are prohibited ;
while efficiency, not politicai7nciivity
Will be the test Of merit in appcintment
and promotion. This would qbe GOOD
news, if we were .notaasaiflnsask no
minded by the Conklings and Buffers
OF Congress that the President does
not mean what he says, but keeps the
word of promise now to break it when
the time comes.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

The Chicago Tribune says: "Hon.
j. ID. Cox was virtually expelled from
President Grants cabinet because he
desired to carry out the principles of
genuine civil service reform 10 his de-
partment, instead OF having all his
appointments made tho subject of
trade and dicker TO buy votes. y
Whereupon the Cincinnati Commercial
remarks; "'Ye think the facts stated
by the Tribune might be placed in a
more condensed and exact form, thus:
Gen Cox was crowded out Of the cab
met because he was in the way of
Lewis Dent as claim agent" Neither
statement is creditab!e to Gen. Grant.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

CALIFORNIA EXPERTs.-Plenty of
experts for some purposes are to be
had in San Francisco, In the course
ofa recent trial in t6at city growing
out of gambling transaction, the
Judge asked "it there was any one in
the room who could show how "a cold
deck was 'wrung in in game of pok,
err Extraordinary 70 relate, two
thirds of the spectators rushed for the
witness>stand; but at this moment an
officer Of the court informed the Judge
"that he had cold deck in his pocket"
Such a cloud of witnesses was embas-
RAISING, and the court concluded not to
take testimony upon the'points,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Young papias, who is in the law
school, gave his little sister an orange
the other day, but took the poor
child's ap petit entirely away by ro,
marking as he did Sol give you all
and singular my estate and interest,
right, title and claim, and advantage
Of and in that orange, with all its rjnd,
skin, juice, pulp and pips, and all
rights and advantages therein, with
full power to bite, cut, suck or other
wise eat the said orange, or give the
same away. with or without its rind,
skin, juice, pulp and pips, anything
heretofore or hereinafter, or in any
other Geed or deeds, or instruments of
what kind or nature soever, to the con-
trary in anywise Notwithstanding"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01
WASHINGTON, ARK, MAY 1, 1872.

Gent prototype, the modern demagogue
has broken friendship with those who
once gave him strength. He has SUR
rounded himself with mob the most
infamous and wicked ofany that ever
cursed country with its domination.
There was not room for both his first
friends and those who came fawning
about him for the crumbs and patrons
age of power, and hence he has brok,
en- with those who sought to direct
him for the general good, in order to
make room for those who plot and
scheme that he aud -Ihey-may. enjoy
the luxury of personal government to
the sacrifice of all the rights and
privileges Of the people. Like Cleon,
he has accepted reward at every mans
hand and joined himself with the worst
oi the people against the best.
Trumbull, and Schurz, and Sumner
whose integrity and honesty Of inten-
ten have never been impeached, no
matter what is said of their political
theories, have been sacrificed to such
trifling evidences Of statesmanship as
Morton and Cpnkling and Carpenter.
Under the specious pretext Of patriots
isw and economy, thousand corrupt
practices haYe been hidden. Under
the name of reform, thousands of vii
lainous frauds have been cloaked.
The people and their representatives
are snubbe3 on all occasions by the
great Chief Magistrate of the country,
who condecends to smile benignly only
upon those who fawn upon him and
offer a q'e'd pro quo for his smiles, 81.
Louis Times.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

A difiident youth was paying his ad
dresses to gay lass OF the country,
who had long despaired of bringing
things to crsisi He called one day
when she was alone. After settling
the merits Of the weather, the girl said,
looking silly Into his face
81 dreamed of you last night
"Did your Why, now~
eyes; | dreamed you kissed me-
WHY, noYl What did you dream
your mother said"
ooh, / dreamed she wasn't at home"
A light dawned on the youths intel
lect a singular sound broke the still
ness, end in few weeks they were
married.