davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

Henry A, Wise says of the rebellion as
follows: "There are ninety mine things
out of hundred in that war that you
can't account for in any other way only
to say that it wasn't mans war at all; it
was God Almighty's war. His time had
come for the abolition Of slavery, and the
war was not to end till that was accom-
plished; and bless God every day in my
life that it was accomplished"
The loss by the Streator, Illinois, fire
on the 18th inst, is estimated at $3.50, 900,
with but $25,O 900 insurance. The fire is
supposed to have been kindled by miners
of LaSalle and Braidwood, who have
been on strike for some time, and be-
cause the miners AT Streator refused to
join them, have made violent threats
against the people of the place. Abo1t
half the business portion of the town is
burnt, and it was only by the most stren-
uous efforts on the part ofthe citizens that
the rest was saved. All the water was
exhausted from the wells and cisterns
when the FIRE was subdued.
Dr. Nathan B. Smith, one Of the most
eminent surgeons of the country believes
greatly in the powers OF ca1tery aud alb.
luton to prevent hydrophobia, even after
the biting of q rabid dog. But his crown
discovery of preventive is conveyed in
these words: "Kill every son Of dog iu
the State of Maryland" Here have we
wisdom calling aloud on the streets and
sparing not; not technical theory, but
practical sense. We hope the recommen-
dation will be acted on. The life of one
good man is worth more to him and the
world than all the useless ours that ever
barked or Petersburg "a. Indea
Appeal.
Women are coming on in England
The London Times gives an account of q
brutal attack made upon farm laborel
named Hunt at Hessett, q village near
Bury St. Edmunds. As Hunt was return.
ing home crowd OF about 100 persons
chiefly women, collected around him, and
after upb.aiding him for coming into the
parish, one woman struck him in the face
and made his nose bleed; another hit him
on the back of the head; third pulled
him to the ground by the hair of the head
q fourth struck him with stick two 9th.
ers kicked him when he was down, while
another threw pail Of water over him.
The man became insensible un Ter his i'll.
usage and was unable to 60 to work for
several days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

from being interested in Star Lines
and Union Lines, and thus growing rich
in few years, by taking the cream from
the stockholders who built and paid for
the road, but who never get dividend
S Members of the Legislature are not
to be paid by the day. They viii do
their work sooner and come home.
6 The provisional veto will be OF
much use in preventing hasty and ex-
trsvaeant legislation.
I Every item Of the appropriation
bill is to stand on it's own merits; and
the bill cannot now, as heretofore, be
made "pack horse" to carry through,in
the last days Of the session, every spe-
cies Of extravaganza and rascality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy.l
LETTER FROM WESTrvIRGINIA.
StsTERsylLLE, TYLER Co., W. Va

| SisTEBsviLIE, TYLER Co., W. Va
July II, 1874.
Ep. SPIRIT As you publish commu
nications from other parts Of West vir.
gifiia, We thought few lines from Lin.
coin township might he of interest to
some OF your readers, and 6rst we will
write about our crops.
Owing to the drouth tobacco will be a
failure. Corn crop looks very we'll so
far Old farmers say that the wheat crop
is better than 1t has been for many years.
Hay and oats are light.
Tyler County is improving, and bids
fair to rival Old Monroe. One thing We
have the decided advantage in, and that
is our liquor law, as there is not dfop
sold in the county Our court house
has undergone repairs this espring, and
our county Jail is to be ready for board
ers this fall. A SUBSCRIBER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

McCoNNELsBURG. PENN, July 13-
Early yesterday morning, Mrs. John
Meals, residing about ten miles south
of this place, while laboring under q
state Of mental alteration, seized gun,
and while her husband was sleeping,
shot and killed him instantly. She then,
with a razor, inflicted horrible wound
uron the head OF one Of her children,
and with pitchfork almost killed an.
other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

King Golfer has paid another install
ment of the indemnity demanded of
him by Sir Garnet Wolseley. He has
requested the British Government to
allow him the stipend formerly paid BY
the Dutch; also permission to continue
human sacrifices, and to send his son to
England to he educated. The last re-
quest only is granted, but presents are
promised If he faithfully fulfills the
terms Of the treaty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
The Arkansas Electlon.

LITTLE Rock. July 13,-The official
returns from all the counties have been
received and opened, and foot up as
follows: For Convention. 80,259 ;
against, 8,607. OF the ninety-one dele
gates elected over seventy are Demo
Gratis and Conservatives. Nearly all the
delegates are here. The Democrats are
holding a caucus tonight. General
Grandson D. Royston, Of Hemstead, q
member of the Convention of 1886,
will be nominated for President of the
Convention
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

DAYTON, ONO, July 13.--Last Friday,
while Mr.. Reason, farmer, who lives
near Brown, Darke County, was at work
in his fields with moving machine, he
met with his death in an unexpected
manner. His horses took fright and
ran away, throwing him on the dividing
bar, which severed an artery. He died
from loss of blood in about half an
hour, and before he could get out of the
meadow. His little daughter was the
only person present when the acciden,
occurred, and she alone witnessed his
death,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Pittsburgh. Cattle Market.

July %.
CATTLE-Prime to extra natives,
6@6 25; medium to good. 5 50@6
grassers, as to quality, 8 50@5 50.--
The prospects for the balance of the
week are favorable.
SHEEP-Were in heavy supply to.
day. and common grades are down 1c
and best fat sheep were in heavy sup.
ply to-day. Common grades are dowr
4c and best fat sheep 15@2Oc. Prime
to extra, 5@5 SO; fair to medium, 4@4
90; common, 3@3 so.
HOGS-In steady demand and sell
ing readily at full rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Human curiosity.

Mrs. James Alcorn, of Gerard County,
KY ,is described as very sensible. indus
trious lady and her husband is prosper
ous farmer. She is so years old, and has
several children and grandchildren. but
she never saw q turnpike, or dry goods
store, or school house never heard ser
mon preached, and never but once-when
her house was overaowed and she was
persuaded to vista neighbor's house
saw carpet or pane of glass. Phila
delphia should negotiate for her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

EgIt isn't much of year for the
bursting of reservoirs in Massachusetts,.
but another one gave way the 18th inst
The Middle6eld reservoir, covering
about one hundred acres. quit business
and the waters sought the lower ground
with great rapidity and with some Diet.
riment to farms and factories. bridges
and roads and railroad tracks. This
last reservoir ona "bust" did not leave
in its desolate track the horrors of Q
loss of life like that which attended the
Williamsburg disaster. No one is
known to have been killed. The loss
of property vas very considerable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Boston svooi Market.

July 15.-The demand for all kinds
of wool continues steady; Ohio and
Pennsylvania feeces, 52@55c; Michi
gan and Wisconsin feeces, 5o@52c
combings and delaine f1eeces, 50@60t
for washed, and 424@47c for unwash,
ed; Kentucky and California spring, 80
@40c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

Hour talented young friend BOB
McELpowxEY is o candidate for the
West Virginia Legislature from our
neighboring county OF Wetzel. His
election would be an honor TO the coun-
~. In our humble opinion that State
has not dozen men in 1t who are Boss
I EQUALS in talents and culture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

July Is.
CATTLE-Sales of butchers cattle
at 2 50@4; stockers, 350@4 25; e
few choice sold at 50@6 12A. Ship
ments. 1,754 head.
HOGS-Sales at 5 S0@6 80 for COM
mon to extra, with the bulk of the sales
ct 5 90@6 20. Shipments, $3.50 head.
SHEEP-Prices are firm and higher
poor to extra, 3@5 Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

wWe spent few hours in Wheel
Ing last week. The hurry and hustle of
Business was not such as to bewilder
village swain. The merchants seemed
70 be engaged chiefly in whiting store
boxes. and the bankers in matching
Aickles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

KIssENaEN, July 13-While Prince
Bismarck was driving in the country
toward the Saline Springs, at noon to.
day, he was fred at by a young man.
The ball grazed his wrist. The wound
is insignificant. The would-be assassin
was promptly arrested.
Bismarck drove through Kissengen
and showed himself to the people. The
populace were with great difficulty pre-
vented from lynching the man after his
arrest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
From the Daily Register.l
Whool;n0 cot,In No.lrat

July 16
CATTLE-Arrivals So head. The
prices paid were 50@5 per cwt
HOGS-Arrivals 78 head. The ru.
ling figures were 5@5 25 per cwt.
SHEEP-Thirty head of sheep were
disposed Of at 34@3ic per pound
CALVES-Forty head of calves were
sold at from 3@6 GO per head according
to size and quality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

~ The Ohio State Journal has made
. list Of one hundred newspapers in this
State classifying them according to their
sentiments on the New Constitution
Twenty two favor the adoption, twenty
oppose it,snd fifty eight are not set com.
mitted in regard to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Neto 9bbertiserll!snts,
Teachers Institute.

T>HE next sessisn Of the Monroe COtiri-
i ty Teachers Institute will be held
in Woodsfeld, commencing
Monday, August ~. 1874.
And will continue one week. The services
Of Prof. +. c. Nendsnhall, df the Ohio Agri-
cultural College. has been ssddred, and Hon.
Thos. W. Harvey, State School Commissioner,
Is expected to be present q portion OF the
week.
Come yourself, aud bring with you all inter
estsd in the cause Of Kiucation; snd let VI
have good Institute.
J. W. DoHgRTY.
Chairman Executive Committed.
July2l, ,'74w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

II The Granger movement has sha.
ken. the price Of stock in Western rail-
rosds, and Wall street is mad about it.
We venture to guess that II the Wall
sstreeters win cease to make the price for
farm products the Grangcrs will not med
die with their railroad stocks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

r. The Republicans, in the first in
stance. nominated GRANT for the Presi
,deney Tor fear the Democrats would do
u They have no need to renominate
him for that reason.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

EAn attempt was made on the 18th
70 assassinate BISMARCK by shooting
him. The ball grazed his wrist. Bis
nARcK's life is Of more Importance to
Europe at this time than is that Of sny
other man in it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

July 17.-Flour OOa6 Is. Wheat l
0S@1 IA. Corn 60@62c. Oats 50@5I.
Rye 9Sc@1 90. Barley 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

Wwe interviewed Mr. LONG, editor
OF the Wheeling Reqister, few days
ago. He thinks the proposed New Con-
stitution Of this State will be adopted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Baltimore.

July 17.-Flour unchanged. Wheat l
35a1 36 Corn 7Sc. Oats 65@70c. Rye
90ca1 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Clnclnnatls

July 17-Flour 5 6oa5 go; Wheat ]
12a1 25; Corn 66@69c; Oats 60@6Sc;
Barley dull; Rye 93a95c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
New York.

July 17.-Flour 5 0O@6 80. Wheat
Il 31@I .3S. Corn 77@79c. Oats IS
@7Oc. Rye 09@l 13. Barley NOM
inal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Phlladelphia.

July 17.-Flour 6 0O@7 so. Wheat
35@1 As. Corn SIC. Oats 74@77c.
Rye l 90. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

Mr. Sothcrn, tits said, has accepted an
engagement in Australia for eight weeks,
receiving the large sum Of $4,000 per
night for the whole of the performances
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

Wo0dsfield stock Market.
July 20.-Cattle 3@4c per pound
Sheep 3@4c per pound. Hogs 4ac per
pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Baltimore Live stock Market.

&C 'ta July I6.
CATTLE-Dull and 4@A lower; very
best on sale 5 5O@5 42a; first quality
4 374@5 so; medium or good fair
quality 4@4 374.
HOGS-Firmer and higher at s@9
OK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
ANsIT1El1IOCH ANTI
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE next sesaisp d the Antioch Select
i school will\ }mmence on Monday.
July 27, 1874, ID continue ten weeka
Common branches.l s. %
Higher 90
Tuition invariabl3 requirSS in advance No
deductions will be n] ]hdc excepAi in cases of pro-
ENO0H MARTIN nrineipol
Antioch, O., May 26, 1874-td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

i HA story is current that Viee Pres
fdent WILSON proposes to resign. What
should he resign for7 He has perform
ed no duty thus far but to draw his sal
ary. -. a ,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
FROM SALEM TOWNSHIP.
Celebration at ClarlngtOu, OF the
Second Anniversary Of the Clar.
lnglOn Lodge OF i. o. o. F.
Lodges Preaent.-Pr0cesalOu.sAd-
a dress-.Baii and supper.
CLARINaroN. o. Julyi3,

CLARINGToN, w., july u. 1914.
Ed SPIRIT: The I. o. o. F. of ClariDg.
ton Lodge No. 525 held their Second
Grand Anniversary and Ball on the 10th
inst.
The morning dawned upon US with
gathering clouds and threatening storm.
Notwithstanding the appearance of the
weather, the steamboat Willie j. hove In
sight from the South, with Magnolia
Lodge of New Martinsville. w. Va, to-
gether with large number of ladies and
gentlemen, about q o'clock A. NJ. On
looking westward continued stream of
persons, on foot, on horseback, in bug
gies, carriages and wagons, from all parts
were seen coming to witness and partici-
pate on this grand occasion.
About IL o'clock A. n. the steam whis-
tie of the steamer Tempest was heard as
she gracefully descended the "La Belle
REVERE" crowded with delegations from
VIM. Tell, virginius and Franklin Lodges,
of Wheeling; Mound City Lodge. oi
Moundsville, w. Va ; Bellaire and Cap.
tina Lodges of Ohio, accompanied by the
excellent Brass Band of Moundsville.
The procession formed in front Of the
Hall on Main street, at ! o'clock P. N
under the direction of the Chief Marshal,
Matthew Atkinson, assisted by Fred Del.
trick and John Reynolds, headed BY the
Moundsville Brass Band, and the Nation
al Flag of our country borne by Col Jacot
| Roemer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
And Wagon Maker Shop.
VALUABLE
STEAM { WATER Mill TOR SALE

THR undersigned offer their steam and va.
i ter mill, four miles east Of Woodsfeld
on sunhsh Creek for sale. together With forty
acres Of land. The mill has two of the
B EST .FRENC BURRS.
Is in thorough repair, and In . good neigh.
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles Of 1t. There is . good accessible vein
Of coal on the premises.
Terms will DO moderate. We would take
. email farm in part pay.
r. & N. KOEHLER.
junslo,' 'f4lL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
BEALL.SVILLE
SELECT SCHOOL.

T,HE first Session d the BealIsviIle Se-
4 lect School viii commence on Mon
day, July ~, VS74. and continue ten
weeks. t5sss.tA
Common Branoheb ss 90
Higher do 90
Tuition requ4sd invak akiably In advance.
No deduction III be madS kexcept IN oasss Of
protraoted sicl hess.
For further PARTICULARS can on or address
EDW'D JERAHAu,
fune2, '74td.s Bsallsville, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
SHERlFF'S SALE.
OF Re AL z STATE.
John Bsardmore, Administrator,
vs..
John Beyer, et Al.

e. aF
QY Virtue Of vendi expouas to me direct.
~ cd from the court of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale. st
the front door Of the court houss, In the
town of Woodsfeld, between tho hours Of
10 o'clock q. m. and o'clock p. M. on :
Saturday, the 29th day of August, 1874,
the following described rssl estate, situate II
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit; :
The south half Of the northeast quarter OF
section eleven, township four Of range six
containing eighty acres. i, .s.es..
Also, part of the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section sixteen, town.
ship four OF range six, containing one-half
acre.
Also, lois num6sfsf 10, 81, ss and II in
the town Of Graysville Monroe County Ohio,s
FIRST tract aopraisad At n 36G IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

EEThe ster-'ather Of the ApArR
l-quor lawsis opposed to the New Con-
etitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21

ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
dexter and Mound City Lodges.
2-Captina Lodge.
3-Wm. Tell Lodge, of Wheeling.
4-Virginius f" I"
5-Franklin T"
6-Magnolia I" New Martinsville
7-Clarington Cornet Band.
S-Clarington Lodge No. 525.
S-Woodsfield Encampment.
The procession, in order, marched
through the principal streets of the town
followed by an immense crowd Of peo
pie. to W., H. Mallory's orchard Grove
where the committee, j. c. Duerr, Johr
Forney, A. j. Goodhue, Adam Deitrick
w. A Mallory end Lewis Wetzell, had ar
ranged comfortable seats for 1,S00 per
sons to hear the great orator Of the day
Rev. W D. Laverty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

SHEEP-More active at 4@5 90.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-23
CHEEF-JUSTICE.

WAsUINGTON, Jan. 19.-Thc nomina-
ton of Morrison r. Waite, of Ohio, to
be Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
was u surprise to the Senators and all
others about the capital, including the
Justices OF the Court, but it did not
when Caleb CushinS's name was trans
mitted for the same Office. Subsequent
ly the Senate, in executive session, re-
fcrred the nomination to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, who will proba-
bly, tomorrow report favorably on it.
Many inquiries were made as to the
standing Of this gentleman. He not
having q nationalreputation but being
best known in the State of which he is
citizen, the nomination recalled the
fact that he acted as one of the counsel
at the Geneva Tribunal Of Arbitration,
and some ofti1e Senators were acquaint-
ed with him as an able lawyer Of thirty
years standing in Ohio and although q
Republican, not an active partisan, land
at the present time President Of the
Ohio Constitutional Convention.
It was discovered on looking at the
Supreme Court record, that a year ago
tomorrow Mr.. Waite was, on motion
Of Caleb Gushing, admitted to the bar
of the Court as an attorney. Contrary
to report, Mr.. Waite never held a
Judgship in Ohio. Senators of both
parties speak well of the nomination,
and there seems to be no doubt of tho
confirmation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-23
WE IS RISE" SC.

There arc more ssrises' to privileged
questions in Kcllogg's legislature in one
week than there was during whole
sixty-day session of the legislature be-
fore tho war. There seems to be no end
to progress in this respect. fla gentle
man wants to crate on his own services
in behalf of the country, he manages to
get some one of the city papers to notice
him, and the next day he rises to a
privileged question. Nearly whole
columns of the Republican are taken
up with these speeches OF members,
about whose wash-bill there has been a
dispute, and the State is expected to
pay the cost of printing this stuff. We
doubt whether the oldest member now
in Congress has made in the course of a
service of twenty years, as many privi-
legged speeches as several Of Kellogg's
legislators have since the first Monday
of the present month. We suggest that
they have privilege of real value-the
privilege to quit and not bore Il reading
public who care nothing about them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-23
EARLY VEGETABLES.

The Southern Farm and Homo for
January very truthfully asserts that
good crops of early, tender vegetables
can only be had by thorough prepara-
ton and generous manuring of the soil.
If the work of spading the garden and
spreading manure has not been done,
let no time be lost. Spade deep and
close. Then spread the manure thickIy
over the surface; the thicker the better.
Well-rotted manure is the best; but if
it be coarse and fresh it can yet be
applied, and it will be sufficiently
decomposed by early spring to be avail
able for the food of the young vegeta-
bles. Mix it with that useful imple-
meat, the spade-fork. Do not bury it
deep. Leave it near the surface, where
the plants can reach it, when in the
! early stages Of their growth. Spare the
manure and you may make sure of
spelling the vegetables.
In the lower South, Irish potatoes,
English peas, beets, spinach, lettuce,
cabbage ,radishes, carrots, parsnips, land,
indeed, all the more hardy vegetables,
| may be planted during this month.
Sow in cold frames seeds Of all the less
| hardy vegetables, to transplant as early
as practicable in the spring. See that
air is admitted into the frames every
fair day, and during very cold weather
see that they are covered with mats or
straw. Prepare the hot beds now, and
towards the middle of the month SOW
tomatoes, celery, eggplant, and all the
tender vegetables.
We need not give directions for
| making hot beds, as all the seed cata-
logues are now full on that subject, and
they are in the hands Of everybody
| Mobile Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-23

report In the Times of an interview
between him; and a committee which
stwasi deputed to wait upon him. has
no better foundation than the fancy of
the writer. We did not need such an
assurance to make us withhold our
beliefin the story, as it contains several
statements which are at variance with
our understanding of the facts. The
funding bill, which was one of the
subjects of conversation, has not been
sent to the Senate at all. 1t has not
yet passed the House. But it is not
worth while to dissect the report and
point out its inconsistencies. We mere
ly wish to protest against this habit of
rendangering important interests of the
State by seeking to SOW the seeds OF
dissension between the legislative and
executive departments of the govern
ment. OF course no committee has
been authorized by the Legislature to
wait upon Governor Kellogg, and if he
has had any such conversation with
individual members, which: we are in
formed is not the case, no good can
come Of giving it publication as an
official affair. r
Is the s.polit1cal prisoner" of the
Times again in duress?