davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

il, 10 have q counsel TO 90 and advocate il be-
fore the cnmmlEee TO see that !pcubrrs Of
the c0nml;tee do cot uvegsIeep themselves 90
the morning OF Important mcotiGgs 10 va en-
the comiug in oi he ill in Congress day alter
dar, week after Week, TO have your mao 90
hand d, z n time, aud h have them a. often
disappointed, 10 Lave cnv If th0s. storms
which sprlag UP 10 IN. Airiatic 0. Congress-
unti! your N q arc worried and Horn sDG tired
AMI uuu in y >aE L ITEMS w, thar hey viii
DIT 20 up 70 .n@ Capitol t. -, ard theu 10
have the bird suilenly flushed and all your
preparations bropgh. T. naught these are
some Of the experiences of the LOBBY. Laugh
Ter. Auyth-r poiut--the question OF eEier
taiu ulcnts--iS spoken Of There Is oothipg 10
the world 50 excellent as entertainments Of a re-
| feed orer. Laughter TaleyraDd says
tnal diplomacy il assisted by good laners, bu. at
good dluler- people 30 not talk shoi;
bat !hey give people WHO have taste 10 Il a,
way a rlsh; perhaps, 10 ask gentleman a :iy.I
qu Stlon, and 10 get : civ! answer: % get iL:or
matl0u which hi: eli ntS want AID hat can
! properly be given. Sometimes Z railroad man
| T.L,> lnoruat!o1: ui-iltic> I paieat~e watts
! lis patent renewed; thar Is a pretty. hard
! eight. Lal-hirr lheD tTQkc7 wa0's to
KOS VITA! The treasury Is 2c!oe 10 d ab1e.t
certain MEASURE. SJme;incs balker Is a0X
l0u> about the nnlbcEa! Igyrtl- eats 10 CQugr -.
| or Merchant ip III the tariff a. ;hesc III cas
He do cyu>tant!y. aui ne d. DOT make .uy
charge :or than. We keep ~ certain circle
| 81 ttis eds. an; olc- 10 : while al cpp>rtu i'y
com:s 81 getting >on.etEipg that is OF rea @r
wee. ana for wt!ct! C mp"n=.ti0o il due :ul
! proper. Bat the entertainments are proper.
! tl2ucd to tie u>iGsSs II tn- Session: wheu h
! Business = -3oI. 50 are the entertainments: Id
! when tht bu>!0--> l. ut good. the eLta!t-lu-
! uent> .T@ Aenrcr. L.u-!t:er
! vi 1--WE t,Ic nIr a Sior: Il NJ = : au
Va @a> b.: ID rh- WOOD, viii lis luA TX
parry: he ordered Jne u lis t,eulau:s /, e. u
/ r-e. and SEE whittier there VS. any tuIni g
! IL s!@h'; TIE wao S.w 4 chateau 20 the to- Il
! az :itc-nt !.l and the kirg SAID IL: u 20
therr. They went. and var" roc.vcd 81 he
! door OF the chateau b. til. uGandve will! hi
! hcal uncovered The king anuou0c4d uny
! h. vas. ani said the parry w.olci in1~r. Il"
. !aIuiy hal liz i 20 yur before, and the >cr-
wants fai consumed everything tina; was Left.
! lie cock *as sril fer aaI sal! HIS Mi >ty
would b served 10 10 ncur : t!ne They had
viz = asaot iino r. and the kng vas ratH:r
>urpfl,"! At tie tas:e i:sp aged il s1u!. Of tne
! i!>acs. ART i!cCo-.c com o.cuiilg the cxcr!.enc4
OF Ito lc?as. *: :. a~i VIA! i S2> imposed ot.
Luckily i " rat Eddy The Gr:ui:a s.1t
+, Iyr liz cox, "n1 came 10 and >sij "lylr
Majesty. T. au.:u:' las cont-i:u.:i IL liz. t.
yyls d.nGcE. aul II. Sa!t,, tie w.a!3" a.d
NV! IL ky - rig, win ;hcir ears @tl
cuG # S.5I :hG *. :: a nan who Gnu make
such Il rera>' ,tat /, II tie ears of -
rs-. :... :'- maGc y jvor41v vi Il pcpvinc
Laughter.
Mc N.o.@ck = |, thsr. Mt great d.a Q:
u &c: w4>tci ~ good Uo@I.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

4 caucus of the Republican members the
Senate was held yesterday morning 10 the
Chamber with full attendance, The subject
matter of the conference was the Louisiana
troubles A suggestion that some parliament
tary measures be taken to bring the debate to
q close was voted down without an opposing
voice. 4 motion was made that the kellogg
government be recognized, but 20 final action
was taken on the proposition. The caucus
came to no definite conclusion 10 regard to the
subjects discussed, but the following order OF
business was agreed upon: /. The L Juisiana
case. 9 he admission of PlnchDack s. TIE
Appropriation bills. l. The amendment to
the Constitution in regard to th- mode Of elect
lug the President. 5. Tie admission of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico as States. The indica-
tions are that the first TWO subjects will be
promptly disposed Of by the recognition of the
Kellogg Government, aud that Colorado and
New Mexico will both be admitted as States.
Ip the latter case the Republican maj Jrity in
the Senate will be Increased by four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16
isrDhs .,1-D STICFG.SERI.
<EW BOOK. MAGAZINES, AND H
- VIEWS tDn $50.
At i.EECE :, NO - AlSG STREET,

New BOOK. MAGAZINES, AND RE-
- VIEWS FOn lo75.
AtFi.ENCE'S. No IS nIEG STREET,
Alexandria. Virgins.
s>u.- .r:t;rr: c.cclve.. Tor All me American az
Fsr 81 Magazines, Papers and Reviews,
=: = biz hers lrces.
Crbs1e ard lis Friends. b the suthcr d.
Stepping Il, .vcI.ward Price ) ~: n!al!ed :.
any par. .: tie cou:.try on receipt q price.
IAc Hecocd o.. Hap. y Lie. Price ). -.
"Changc,: CF">-, :>i Cow n the kocH, -.
Pre- 81 80
T'r~ Ni.:-Ys: 10: the N,n,c. By !. g. Ho,,a-I.
1909 soi.t ia :ouc weeks: ri.ice Sl.3o
Hart Lie n song. 3? Fannie H. Mar.
The Pre- I'D init, or Who Tempted Eve
Scripture and >ccEcc il. Cni>on 81 respect TIE
Antiquity Of Man. By \. Hoyle Li:tes. Pee
5i.25
N'recve! or the Reef, or Twenty Mo.:1.
Among tn Auckland Isles. Price 81 ~
London IlGs:-a.-t News; Christmas numb.
p eIIiI co!U-"l illustrations Price; % cen.
The Lo.Gv:. Graz HE; Christmas number: H.
Illustrations Dc ultu.y c0lo-cl Price Ujc.
N on.o.s, i'rlo Account olthe home OF he
Fairy Tal"-. ~ J.re u. Austin illustrated
beautiful b ok. Price ..
Ms Sister Jennie. by George Sand. Price
JESSIE Trim BIZ B L. Frjeon. Price 50c
The King Of No LAID. 81 B. L. ter.eon.
Pr@. -.
Ma,c9.m. b. Geo Mcdonald. Price 81.
G"'.. Z - III" I'LL rcc"t- ted success attending
ne ,nn,.tag Il TIA: reraar.s.oly Cheap Not. pn-
pr, | hav: established Mailing Department.
Tor .he forwarding o: anythiIs IN the BIZ
and Stationery ,!:.e. BuvH= forwarded. pos
paid, receipt =: :uo,-h i price. A :uli .~
a.>l,!1tcr o: very s!;4 ~. desc p.ion. Nc~
Lo:: .: :ns; I've 4.Fs:: very chvap pape:, b
Ela!. 20 -z1,.. l.: o. : lie ,urcs Is GEN.
t,n- No I VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

Tha two coored men, who murdered Samue |
j mes were executed at Nerth Hampst cad Long
Island, yesterday. When the ropes We're cut
Jackson spraog up five feet aud came down
with heavy thud, while Jarvis was raised but
few inches, when the rope broke aud he fell
to his feet without injury. Ittook 10 minutes
to prepare another rope, and ne was slowly
drawn up FIVE feet, where he remained until
dead. Both died from straDgulatlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

The Committee on Schools and Colleges Of
the House OF Delegates have reported bill,
University of Virginia, allowing that Iustltu-
nou to consolidate. its debt aud issue bonds,
either coupon or registered, payable at the
expiration OF thirty years, bearing interest .uot
exceeding eight per cent. The debt was con-
tracted mainly Tor the erection Of the Agricui-
tural and Chemical departments Of the Ualyer-
sty, and the enlargement of the Laboratories
of the same The entire Indebtedness of the
institution is ninety thousand dollars, and even
during hard times interest on it has been reg
ularly paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

STATE finances. Fifty Or sixty members
ot the G-u-Ta. Assembly, Conservatives aud
Repuhiicaos rad conference 10 the hall Of
tn House II Delegates las, pgtt TO consider
tte pu.c-l"btls -.i2n. bu; after muc. pow
w1Hiuy did ror arliv: - suy sotuto1 0: the
It'll :u.iy satisfactory 70 ,hcu-c!vc- or luy
",.0a,ei tyndny.ier." Meanwhile the STATE
Trea>ary cyutaioS uoy ab1ui Sl54yj1 aud tie
Legislative boy, a!c taking that out a. tie rsr@
q couple .: 5i2u>aad PER day. Rtchu.2al
.Ntlts J0NrNNL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16
IfIE.Il

0. F-:av n.o-1ias. the 18th instant, s..
'>p..:. /. H.. P.l.=sl cour:y, W, :i.e re:I-
,:-:.c- - /. !. $,a-.--!aw. Uavit +, Kent. e:G
C1.. WILLIAM 4. JACKSON, III the Sky.
ninth : =: .: lis sg- = Freier.cS= burg and
Nlac-.'>:c: papers plc4s2 copy.
IL Wa-a!ng:os. o. t':ii,y morning, Jan -
MATTE LIN USAl, VII. Of Adn.irai c. Il.
Po.- L : s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

The Florida Legislature ai9rds & singular
instance OF political ra'eliization. Wien The
Legislature first met the Republican House
elected Democratic Speaker. There being
lie il the S,Date. taoing was kept up ior
eight or ten days. and then the R"puolleaos
dominated Denccra: aud elected him Presl-
3.nt Of the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

The State Grange Patrons Of Hustandry
which has been IN session 10 Richmond for t"o
days will adjourn to-day. About three hun
dred delegates have been present. Including
many representative men Of Virginia The re-
ports Of the officers show an Increase o! OYER
twelve thousand in nan bershIp during the past
year. There are over tour hundred and fifty
oranges in tie State. Ii was determined to
ak 0! the Legislature an act Of lncorp raiI@n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

The Democratic members Of the Legi -la.ure
Of New York, il caucus last night, roujlna;ed
Mr.. Frapci> k@ruau, Of Utca, as 'he:r can
iilate ~. Uui;cd States Senator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

Mr.. T. NJ. Gr:soy, constable Of LynchbuTg
was assaulted By tTo regro nen, whom he bad
IN charge % Wednesday last, and bis lie serI-
ousIy eopardiz.d being struck over tie head
with al iron weight, ana Knocked seosele-s.
The wculd-be as<a,siGs t!.eu made their escape,
but were subsequently, c.ueht aod logged in
iaii. Mr. q. La, Dearly recovered from bis
ininris.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16

A sale OF the effects Of the late RHub!ic
u wspaper, by virtue Of several czcu'ion> 10
the Marsna's Lauds, took place III NV oTk
Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-16
SENATOR LEWIS OpISIOS. The Rockinp.
ham Register publishes the tol!owiog letter:
92l g STREET, CITY cE WIS ISGToS.

JaIIi-y y, ls,3.
Ny Dasr S;-: 1'hc-e i: g:c4t e1c!:"a.~., nee
g.-d:ag :a= L9u::an- IL st:on. Is you s.e
aware. am 5 pa7:y mzn AID Republican:
but Ire ;ny ."ur.:ry aid rcd n me- ;aaa
r-r:y. tank the p-o.o,!:'cr o! S:.e-icsr s
mos: Infamous on, and ~ ouga: - D. r=ca..=t
i-st=:..er
/: the Republican par;y canno: exist eIcap:
- w-orc mt l.tl-na.lo,s, Il 7 ii il die; j: i.
10; RtgR5!ic7n par y, bu:a rn;l;.s.y les oo:l:m
TIsLA.ng you cord ally 70! your p'onp: Yep. :
TO M Letter.
l IN y.ur friend.
john F. LEWIS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
! p KINNAMAN. M n,

m oxEoPATHTG PHYSICIAN and sur
[l aeon. Od1ce in Kirchner Block over
Stora Meh2S-1y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
Telegram In 1Sl4-HOW a Political
Convention Refused 20 Oredit It's
Teracity.

An amusing anecdOte of the early
use of the telegraph, is told of the
Presidential nominating Convention
of 1874, at Baltimore, which nOminat-
ed James K. Polk for President. II
is thus related by Hon. II. B. Wright,
of Pennsylvania, who was President
of that Convention
At that date, May %, 1874, the only
telegraph in the United States was
from Baltimore to Washington.
was the President of the Convention.
We nominated Silas Wright as Vice
President of the United States, and
the Convention directed me to notify
him of his nomination and learn 10 he
would accept it. / sent a dispatch,
aad he answered Immediately that he
declined the nomination. The Con-
ventiOn, however, refused 20 consider
the information as authentic. They
could not be made to understand this
way OF communication, and adjourn.
ed the Convention over to 1.-THE next
day to enable COMMITTEES to go 10
| Washington oy rail, where Mr..
Wright was, and get the truth of the
fact. So we adjourned over, and on
/ the next day the Committee came
back with the same answer we had
received by wire, and so incredulous
were the great majority of the body
/ that, after the final adjournment
a number of US went to the
| telegraph Office to see the won
derful invention, and even when the
wires were put in motion at our sug-
gestion, many of the delegates shook
their heads, and could not but think
the whole thing a deception.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
An Old POaeheF.

An amusing anecdote has Just be.
come known. A short time since a
man who had formerly belonged tC
the volunteer corps of which the Duke
of Norfolk is captain, Ninth Sussex,
wrote an imploring letter to him, ask
ing assistance from difficulties which
had recently befallen him, and stat
ing the petitioners intention to en-
list for a soldier. His grace very
naturally supposed that some of tue
ordinary misfortunes in life had befall-
en- the applicant, and kindly remit
ted him a check for 60 to help him
over his difficulty. A day or two
after, the Dukes agent, in talking
with his grace on the business mat
ters of the estate, remarked that he
bad been reluctantly compelled to
prosecute a notorious poaeher who
had been found in the Arundel Park
preserves firing at the pheasants.
"WhO is he ?n inquired the Duke.
The agent replied that his name was
Sharp. Indeed" replied his grace,
"that is the same man 1 had a letter
from the other day saying he was
in trouble, and l sent him five
pounds.n 1t was soon seen that the
mans "trouble" was brought about
through poaching in the Dukes pre-
serves, and while the agent was
prosecuting the man the duke was
finding him the money to pay the
fine. The man has since bOlted from
Arundel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
10 Make the Orange InteresIIng

What shall we do To make our
Grange more interesting? We some
times have this question asked US,
and have suggested many things,
some of which have been "a great sue
cess; our query box, for instance, pro-
vides food for thought from one meet
ing to the next, besides furnishing
subjects to converse about during
the whole meeting. The only trouble
we have is that our evenings are too
short-we can not get through, espee-
tally the ladies; you know that it is
said that we can talk all the time, so
it won't do to lose our reputation.
Subjects should be handed in that re-
quire some thought and study. Set a
time-say four weeks from the time
they are handed into discuss the
subject, and request ali to express
their views. If the ladies are back
ward in speaking, call them out by
addressing question to them they
will soon express themselves without
embarrassment. Or, If you prefer,
write your ideas, ard when the query
box is passed, put your essay in the
box,-that is, il you do not wish to
read it yourself-and the Secretary
will read it for you. Try it. In this
way much information and pleasure
will be derived, and you will not
think of asking how to make the
Grange interesting.-Lddy Granger,
IN Ohio FdrDIer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
AParIsIa@ ExtraTagance.

Writes s. Partisan correspondent :
furniture and utensils for doll hOus-
es are in great request this winter and
large wholesale house that is ex-
clusively devoted to this branch of
production has done q larger trade this
year than ever before. This house
employs sixty hands, male and fe-
male, the year round, and turns out
this class of toys to the amount of
ESQ, 900 per annum. The cheapest
set of furniture turned out by this
firm consists Ofa box made of deal, a
glass decsnter, two dishes and four
plates of china, two glasses, q pewter
dish-cover, two knives, forks and
spOOns-the whole for three sous.
From this price the sets amount up by
regular gcadations until they reach
the absurd price of e240. No fewer
than six sets dolls, house-fittiags
have been sold this winter by this
firm at this price. These miniature
articles, carefully arranged in cases Of
morocco leather, consist. of every
variety of object in silver, silver-gilt,
fiue porcelain, sparkling crystal, deli
cate leather, costly woods, ivory,
bronze, silk, velvet, etc., the whole be-
ing of the most exquisite workman
ship. The same house sells the high
est classes of dolls, with their trOus-
seaUr, at the modest price of e120
each.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
Curious Customs.

In Wendish Prussia, there are WILL
ages where certain old customs are
still observed on the death Of the
head of family. II the man should
happen to have been a bee-keeper,
one of the family goes to the hive, and
striking the comb, exclaims "Bees,
arise, your master is dead. A
similar custom prevailed, and pos
sibly still prevails, in parts OF
England, and furnishes the idea for
an interesting poem By Tennyson en-
titled "relling the Bees" The Eng
lish custom was based on the suppose
ton that unless the bees were told OF
any death occurring in the family
they would gait the premises, and
the manner in which the information
was conveyed was by placing a
black cloth over the hive. In the
Prussisn villages already alluded to,
it is the custom on the morning OF
the funeral Of = farmer, for the men
to proceed to the cattle sheds, and az
ter causing the cattle TO get upon
their feet, place cheese before them,
and sOlemnly announce to them that
the body is about to be taken away.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
4 Colorado Pioneer.

This brief sketch of a Western char.
acter is from the Denver (CoI.1 NelOs {:
''From Indian Agent Thompson, who
recently returned from the Snake
River country, we learn that the old
frontiersman and mountaineer, Capt.
Jim Baker, is living there quietly and
comfortably. he has good rancho,
seventy or eighty head of cattle, a
fine band Of horses, and snug quarters.
The name OF Capt. Jim Bsker is so
closely identified with the first ex-
plorations and early history of the
great mountain region that even the
mention of his name awakens general
interest. For more than forty years
Capt. Jim has roamed through our
mountains, exposed often to great
perils and privations; sometimes liv-
ing on friendly terms with the Indi-
ans, and at other times engaged in
open warfare against them. Not 8
tribe exists between the Missouri Riv-
er and the Pacific, or old Mexico and
the British possessions, that does not
know OfCapt. Jim and with whom
he has not had discussions" with a
hawkins rifle. HehaS been empEati-
caIly child of the woods and the
wilderness, stunning at all times ia
miliar contact with civilization, and
eourting the solitude and silence of
the great mountains. Like all old
mountaineers, he is credited with oc-
casional Munehausenisms, but de-
spite this he can recount many a
strange and perilods adventure by
flood and field, against which no re-
biting evidence can be brought.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
Happiness.

1t iss false opinion that happiness is
not now to be realized, but only tC
come here after. 1t is in contradic-
ton to Gods holy word, as we be-
lieve we are blessed now with all
things that are really good for Us.
Yet there are persons who think that
when some particular grievance is re.
moved they shall be happy. No!
you will be as far from happiness as
you are now. This is the folly and
weakness of the mind, which vail as
anticipates happiness from earthly
changes. But, on the other hand,the
time passes by and under all circum-
stances, supposing that We haveEthe
knowledge OF the truth and are living
in holiness and in the love of God,
we may have days of heaven upon
the earth. Lady Elizabeth Hastings
said to the Countess of Huntingdon,
''Since l have known the gospel ]
have been as happy as an angel
That one sentence was the means oi
the conversion of Lady Huntingdon,
afterward the friend of Whitefield and
the founder of ehapels all over Eng
land. Who can estimate the number
and importance OF the effects which
followed that change Of heart and
life IN Y Observer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-04
SOUTHERN sTTLE.
What Ms. sHIsshelm Knows ibOut 1t.

Jane Grey Swisshelm, writing to
the Pittsburgh Commercial, says I
knew one gentleman who thought OF
emigrating South who took his carpet
0sg and went to spy out the land. All
looked propitiOus in most places, bot
after he registered his name in g hotel
in town in the southern part OF
Georgia, he was handed a clip of pa
per:
We viii meet you in your room to-
night at twelve O'Clock. *. K.U
He lit cigar with it, aud sat down
IN the Office to read and smoke. A
knot of ruffianly men gathered in and
began a noisy discussion on politics,
using the most insulting language to-
ward Yankees and nigger-wOrshi1ers.
but he seemed TO fake no notice.
After some time one of the ruffians
staggered up to him and inquired il
he wasn't a Yankee ?" He replied
that he was, and supposing that they
were the K. K who were to see him
at twelve o'clock in his own room,
suggested that it would be better to
have the interview there and then.
He said he came South to buy land,
not tn talk politics, but if they had
anything to say to him he preferred
hearing it before he went to bed. He
was not disturbed, but concluded that
Georgia land would be selling at three
cents per square mile, with q large
discount on cash payments, when he
bought any.
In Texas hotel he heard a knot OF
men discussing the skinning OF q ne
gro, in which one Of them had taken
part. II seemed to be a case with
which they were all more or less fa-
milisr, but to the details of which,
from participant, they all listened
as set of Rocky Mountain hunters
would do to a hero reeOuntiDg his ex-
ploits in capturing q grizzly bear. He
told just how they had done it, how
nicely they had taken the entire skin
in one piece. how the "nigger yelled''
and struggled, how they stretched the
skin and nailed it against a tree to
dry, and how the victim lived a half
hour after the operation.
My informant, who was a shocked
listener to the tale, and to the coarse,
ribald jests and frightful oaths which
it called out, will not soon emigrate
South. The people of those States are
unfit for self government. The na-
ton should have established military
and territorial governments in all the
Southern States, and no mau who
took an oath or fought to support the
Confederacy should ever have been
permitted to vote. The lands of the
rebels should have been confiscated
and sold iG small farms to pay the
war debt, and those States would
have been redeemed by such flow OF
emigration as would ultimately place
them on a sure basis, financially and
politically. This or something like il
will have to be done yet. This Gov
ernment cannot afford to permit the
largest and best portion of her terri
tory to be held by set Of semi-sav-
ages, who undertake to build a Chi
nese wall of prejudice around it, and
to exclude the citizens of other States
or lands. Any man who pleases has
right to go there, get any Office he
can, and stay as long or short a time
as he pleases, and in this right the
Government is bound to protect, not
only its own citizens but those of 9TH
er countries.
JANE GREY SwIssHELM.