davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28
THE FUTURE NEWSPAPER.

What will the press I've in the mil
leunium which IS tn come, when
none but worthy hsnds are permit
ted to unvsil its splendorl 1t is to
be the pulpit and the forum of the
future. and those who are given the
divine right to WELD its mighty
forces are, indeed. 10 I've greater than
kings Virginia Exchange.
/ This is rather poetic view OF the
press ofthe future. There is little
mors than poetry, however, in the
closing sentence. Those who are to
WELD its mighty forces are to be
greater than kings, sure enough,
They viii be the platocrats OF the
earth. They will be of piece with
the capitalists OF Europe who recent-
ly held correspondence with view
to demonetiziug silver. thereby in-
creasiug their own power and add
ing weight to the bnrdcns OF the
poor. These men are absolutely
soulless, and they are the ones who
in future will control the press. THIS
at least is the way it appears to
practical mind. There are to be no
more Greelevs or BENEFITS in the
field of journalism. Those men
started with no capital to speak or
In their DAYS one could conduct
paper without having a bank at its
back. oae can't dc it now. Little
papers by honest men have no chance
whatever TO live. II takes a jolat
stock company now to run great
daily. Joint stock companies have
no souls oil eonsciences, and papers
conducted by them are merely plausi-
bile aud apparently consistent, but /
they are always ready to forssse the /
interests of the people 10 serve those /
OF lntlE TlNu 0NAtkN- iHa1 tFNA- &
the ca>e-and it is clear that in
few years, when the country Is
thoroughly settled, the little papers
will have to give way {" great com I
bina,ions and monopolies Of news, +
and the rich, who always have ends /
to serve as against the poor, Will 4
alone have the divine right 70 wake I
the thunders ola Bullock press. We Z
presume this is what our contempt I
rary means when it says that those +
who are to handle the press Of the .
future are TO be greater than kings. (
Our contemporary often in poetic /
moods SAYS a good many things /
about kings and heroes, bat We hope /
ii will }, welcome the day when none I
bu, moneycd kings are permitted the +
divine right II run newspapers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

The VoTE FOR CONGRESSMAN
The following is the vote cast il
the Republican Convention for Con
gresham on the second and final
ballot: Churchill, Wren /; Doug
las. Wren 2, belong /; Esmeralda
DeLong 4; Elko. Wren 4, DeLong
5; Eureka, Wren s; Humboldt. De
Long 5; Lander, Wren 5; Lincoln.
Wren 8; Nye, Wren 5; Storey.
Wren. 4, DeLong %; ormsby, De-
Long 1. Wren 2; Wasaoe, Wren ..
belong 4; White Pine, Wren S;
Lyon, Wren. 3. DeLong 3; total,
Wren So; belong A.. Lyon county
voted as follows: Wren-Vinson,
Shaw and King; DeLong-Zabris-
kie, McGionis and Crockett.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. SIP.
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO ie2.

UNITED STATES SURVEY NO iaa.
H~NIrEp STATES LAND OFFICE. cav
son C3ity. Nevada Aug. ae. ISIS. = Notice
is hereby given that tae Silver I4rsf Gold
aud silver Nlutug Casapsny. = corporation
under and hy virtue Of the iSss Of iAe STATE
OF Neva IN. ii tins day by Mlilian Il King,
its duly authorized agrnI, whose post one.
sli7rSs ! Al the baVeks Mil. l,yop county,
Nevada made application tor a patent for one
Thousand ,ieNi unsar feet of th~ SILVER Lea:
Lode bearing geld sud silver, situated IN thu
Devils cate and Chinatown mining district
i.ypu county S.stc II Nvvaaa. together vita
surface greant siN hundred itoal se"i IN With,
said claim being ,ies' snAie'i On the oheta' plat
In this asticc a. | ) survey M. Ia IN town
ship Ia, uorth 90 raugo 4, NJ. D, NJ, the exc
riOr boundaries Of said lot NJ lie being Is
follows io-wit; Beginning at 4 p0si marked
No /, [ :. Sar,cy No 10, said post being
identical vita The ; " corner posi- Of the -,
lgnus> Cos L : Survey No 81, ard running
art coarse :. ~ degrees, W so feet so post
No. :, wbeHcc bears post msrsed Lyon couu-
Is line y Is degrees 10 minutes ". flagstaff
on Nj naNid son y. l. decTsses - minutes
". ulivsi smoS" sl4cS on Succcg Roasting
works y Il degrees e, tallesi smoke stack
on Bacl.eyc hoisisas works ;. y degrees L.
thence ruuuins from said post No, 2. second
Cnnrsa. : - degrees - miuaies T.. 1909 Fec,
"a post No, s. thence. thirt course, y. a. dc
g7ccs T., tNe Feet 20 post Ne, !, whence bears
a rcNt4Nh EsItfT ca Ct~k satfE III raAAitAA :,
township l6 north range Il drsnces F. NJ. u,
NJ y Il degrees 10 inmates T., distant ie6a
feet. the : ". corner paSi of the Em i-Tahi,
IT. Cas- T. y Survey No Is, :. III f., dis
tani i4SN feet, thence running FROM said post
Va a. fsursh course. y Is degrees - minutes
W - hscs 10 post j, thence, am coarse, \.
IS &. degrees w at is9 feet the \. W corner
post Il the kmigrant, Jr,, CO : l. ;, survey
No, as 3sa fee, IA pos. No. 8, thence, SIKH
coarse, $ 90 degrees w 81 feet Ia post No ],
the polnt ~ beginning -containind II 5000
acre. Bearings oppressed from true meridian
magnetic S4riaflun ! & DEGREES "a minutes Z.
Tie labor ard improvements consist OF
shaH 80 f,,et deep and = tunnei exceeding five
huns rsi dollars in sAlae. said claim Is parts
bounded GA the east ny the kmigran1, Jr,,
Company's claim and partly on the north by
ihe 81. lnais Company claim and an The
west and >ugih by ~ knowu claimants The
aoJlce Of location j. daily recorded Ia Book l,
i0lios a. aud as If she records Of The Devils
cate and Chinatown mining district,
lyoa county, Nevada, az silver City, in
ihr once Of the Recorder oi said district.
ANY aud all persons cha mtag adversely anI
pt,rtion If said silver Lest Gold aud SILVER
Mining Compsay's said claim are required
Within sixis dsys' puehcati n Der reef o. tilr
With tbs register II the United states Land
ofic, 81 CArsoo civ. Nevada. th'i protest
snd adv, rise claim or they u i'll be barred by
virtue q; The Provisions = the statute
aG%-5 y. HARMS, R-ts'eF-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28
ATTEMPTED RApx--We hear from

ATTEMPTED RAPE--We hear from
reliable authority that Jas. Abbott,
well known in this and Alpine Co,
attempted to eommi. rape ON the
person Of Mrs. Car.son's little
daughter, aged six wears, al. Wood
ford's, last Sunday evening, An
Indian woman who Glanced to hear
tie cries of the child notified the
parents, who, with half d,z D
neighbors. threw a rope ON the vii
ain. which he instantly cnt with
his knife. They then male ludic-
ious use Of their "black-snakes f.,
leaving just enough life IN him 10
travel on. Abbott Is about go years
Of age The little slrl was severely
bruised bu; Will probably recover.
I Genoa News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

The best platform vet put forth
on the question OF civil service re-
form is the letter q. acceptance of
Governor Hayes | hope aud trnsi
he is in earnest. | hope aui irnst
the election of Hayes and Wheeler
win be 10 lowed by the reforms IN
the Federal government demanded
by the people. But whether they
are or not, at leas, a, the end o!
four years Of tae Administration
We shall have Federal government
to reform. With four years al
Rebel domination 1t is possible We
might not even have that JohG
f Swift.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

SPEAKING OF Major Mccoy of
Eureka q probable candidate for
Congress on the Democratic ticket,
The Enterprise says. I'VE know the
Major. He is high toned gentle
man of the old school. and is rough
old customer 1t is difficult to see
how man can At once be high
toned gentlemanr and . ''rough old
customer" We too know the Major,
and We consider The Enterprises
allusion to him in this cloudy and
contradictory way as wholly I'M
justi6able and very closely approach
ing Islander. Major Mccoy is in
every sense a good man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

NOTICE No. so.
u ; SURVEY No. 1913.

L. =. SNhN I'll NJ i-S-
~ 5 LAND OFFICE, CARSON ely,
IL sNpy&ds. Aug NJ. lss9--Netice is here ey
given that Charles Lsnx g aud Charles hnop-
lei, citizens Of the United States, have th,s
aay made applScaiion for 4 patent for nnecu
hundred !5olj feet linear of the Comet Lode,
bearing gold and silver, situated IN The DEVILS
Gate sud Chinatown mining district, eaanty
Of lvoa state ol Nevada. together with sur
face ground fonr haHdred lio0i feet Ia width.
the same being the estimated "idth oi sala
Lode within said elain. 50 saE ~ the sSnie
can be Aseert ained from present developments,
said claim esing designated ON the official plat
on fle IL thi- ottice H. T. : survey No. III,
la township No 10, north OF range Y b., W.
H. NJ. tbs exterior boundaries 81 said 10, Ne.
les being a. follows. to-wiI. Beginning al u
pasi marked So l. T. :. survey No. La. siin.
e;ea On east side Ravine, aad whence hcafs
the South 81 i.oais Co : shaft ~ II y aegrccs
t., lac \. h, corner post Of the Atlantic Con
sollaated Co : L. ). Survey No. III, \, = de
gree b., ,he Atlantic Co.'S shait \, iss Dc
ers.,.s Wrst dls,an, about 100 feet, the ",
corner Of section \ township "a, north range
n EM ND NJ = vs.. degrees W distant s5uT
feet. thence running from said post No |. flrst
course, ), y degree. 40 feet 10 post No. :,
thence. second course 5 degrees =" loo iset
TO post No y. ,heace. third course \. y dc
gree. " 100 fee, 10 post No. I, whence bears
the = yorns r posi- No. Of the south EBd
Mining Co : L. :, snrycy No iN > Il \ de
gr~es ", dsstaut Ia Feet; hence RUNNING,
from said pos, No 4. fourth conrsr, Y. dc
grees T.. isa0 feel 10 post No !. the poin, oi
beginning containing 10 d.-ino acres. Bear
/ ings oppressed from true mertiian magnetic
( variation ID degrees 20 minutes T., The iaovi
[ and improvements consist 81 two tunaels
/ each over 100 feet ia length, and cxreeding
hsc hundred dollars Ia value. This claim !,
/ In close proximity and 10 the east Of the AZ
! lsntic Cansolid. tied Cos latin and the south
Ena Mining Co : claim and is bounded on
the North. east and south by 90 known claim
ants. The notice Of location l. duly reeordeS
/ In Book l. fsiio sss. Of the reeords Of Dcvali
| Gate and Chinatown mining district Al ths
! Office Ut the recorder thereof In sil~r City
| county Of LYON, state OF Nevada ANY ant
! all persons claiming adversely any p.artion O
j the said Comet Lode Comet Mining Com
pany's claim are required withip the sixs.
days public alton hereof 10 die with the Regis
ter " the United states Land oficc al uarsoi
| Cts their protest aud adverse claim or the
viii he barred by virtue al the provisions q
the statute.
Aagesssd c. \. HARRIS, Rexisisr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

sui,s I'll take the melon. No collie
in IL. is there? Let me see the chro'
mo-"
"What chromo?
Way, You ought to be able to
throw in chrome. If you mean
business. always get chrome
for cash transactions like that.
Sorry cant trade" And he picked
up a handful of peanuts and saun-
tered out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

WM. GAMBLE Of the Vallejo VOL
len Mills has written q letter to par
ties in Reno asking them what the
facilities are for starting woolen
mill in that place. Reno is surely
looking mp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28
Carrier and Agent.

Ernest A. Heriing Is the au'hor-
lied carrier of The TIMSs for Silver
CITY. Virginia City and Gold Hit.
AN psyments are to be made to him.
+. KENYON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

THE bar privilege at the State
Fair grounds have been awarded to
j. c. Brown s. Co, for 81 $50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

A New Hampshire tramp. after
being put off a railroad train.
calmly remarked that he would
rather walk two weeks than work
one day"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

Mime owners At Eureka complain
q TIE frsqueacy with which ORE
stealsrs Wait their premises.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

Attorney General Kistrill is sick
absd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-28

The co-partnerhip heretofore existing b..
tween the undersisned, samuel Ripley and q
+. Blsckncr g Tits day dissolved by mutual
est to Isaac Haas.
The new arm sf Ripley 3 Haas are author.
ixed 30 collect all bills due the old frm AMI
will pay ali liabilities Of the same.
SAMUEL RIPLEY.
q. =. BLACkAER
silver City, July u. 1875.
In referring TO tho above notice take the
opportunity TO thank the public Of silver
City for past favors. and trust that they will
bestow the same patronage upon the new firm.
G. +. BLACKMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-13
The Atheist.

AhS ANaAOAot'
The fol hath said, fThere j. no GodT
No God Who lights the morning sun,
senfs him on his heavenly road.
AMI fair and brilliant 90 run,
Who, when the radiant day Is done,
Hangs f1urth the moons nocturnal lamp,
And bids the planets. one by one,
Steal DER the night wales dark and dsmPi
No God Who gives the evening devl
The tanning breeze, the fostering sh0werl
Who warns the spring morn'a buddf---k2ugh,
And plants the summers nooatide fr!
Who spreads in the auiumnaI bower -
The fruit trees mellow stores around, a
And sends the winters icy power
To invIsorars the exhausted ground IA
No God Who makes the bird to wifssa IS
It's flight ike arrow through the So F,h -
And gives the deer its power spring. Sx<.2Oth.
From rock 10 rock triumphantly fTN
Who formed Behemoth, huge and
That at drausSs the river drahA
And great Leviatha. lie, Ii
Like floating isle <san plains
No God Who warns the neart to heESe
With thousand feelings soft and sweet
And prompts the aspiring soul to leave
The earth we tread beneath our feet
And soar away pinions feet
Beyond the scenes of mortal strife,
With fair ethereal forms meet,
That tells Of the after life!
No God Who fixed the solid ground
or pillars strong that alter not!
Who spreads the curtained skies around
Who doth the oceans bounds allotl
Who all things TO perfection brought
On earth below in heaven abovel
Go ask the fool of impous thought
Who dares to say, There is no God y'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-13
Manufacturing Jeweler.
NOTICE.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH
Mr. EckaTt begs inform citizens of Honolulu and the
public generally, that he taken the Fort
opposite Odd Fellows Hail. Formerly occupied by Thos Tan
nat where he will special the manufacturing
and repairing of all kinds of Jewery-
Particular attention given Shell and Kukui Work.
= viii guarantee satisfaction all his work. II
Honolulu, Nov. 9th, 1875 (no25) WM. NJ. WENNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-13
TO WOOL GROWERS.

4 IL: ;.i?::', V: s:.; Il:
s57 sm c. BREWER CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-13

~ Advertisers rrsainF IN the Esstsru Unsd STATS can
pay ior thtr ns ~ sneosnr crubscks vnsd sass
Ftage stamp. or such ey wish pay snd their
cards w ,c Inherited pr above table fr The Isd ior
~ pusness Cards, when rhFrAfp A ruAR.
allowed discount fom hese Tatss ~hch transient
Advertisements ~hcn paid charged quarterly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Fast Day Proclamation.

I'm conformity to the hallowed custom
of our forefathers, and i'll reverent rec
orpitiou of the duty on which 1t Is
founded-that Il people. at periods SET
apart for that purpose. pause Ill iht,
busy scenes of life, and publicly ana
unitedly. as well as privately, contem-
plate the relation of man to the Creator
and Ruler of the Universe, especially
in view of their many shortcomings, born
as a people and as individuals do
hereby appoint FRIDAY. THE Fol
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, y. ID. 1870,
day of Fasting. Humiliation and Pray
err: and recommend that the people
of the state, on that day, abstain from
all unnecessary labor. and from recrea-
ton and amusements, and assemble at
places of public worship and devote
the day to public and private exercises
of devotion appropriate to its religious
observance throughout the state.
Given under my hand and the seal oi
the state. in Executive Chamber, ut
Montpelier, this twenty-ninth day "t
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
six. and of the independence of the
United States the one hundredth.
ASAHEL PECK.
BY the Governor
w. =. DILLINGHAM.
Secretary Of Girl and Military 4tdirs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14

ing her innocence. awakened her deep
est sympathy. Being Il woman of un-
usual independence and energy, she
Immediately assailed Governor TiIden
on the subject of IA pardon for her pro
tegee. Such documents are not easy to
obtain, but woman's wit will surImount
almost any obstacle, and thus, aided by
it and the innate gallantry of our batch
elor Governor. the pardon was finally
obtained, and handed by the fair inter
cessor herself to the recipient, whose
blessings upon her benetactrcss were
brokenlv joined by the aged father.
whose grey hairs had been brought we'll
nigh to the grave 10y the mistortunes of
his child.
From Philadelphia we hear that the
force of workmeu on the Centennial
buildings and grounds has been doubled,
in order that aS many of the finishing
touches as possible may he put on be-
fore May 10th. and the exposition open
ed in as complete il condition as posi-
bile. The appearance of the streets is
already ds much European us American.
ewing to the great number OF foreigners
composing and connected with the diff
tcrent commissions. In walking single
block, one day last week. ii gentleman
heard five different languages in the
ordinary conversation around him, and
the babel of tongues grows more con
fused every day. About the centennial
buildings themselves has sprung up Il
separate and populous town; IL mush-
room growth, to he sure, but one that
will be extremely prosperous while ii
lasts.
In spite of all that has been said and
written on this absorbing subject. no
one can realize, until he stands on the
grounds and sees for himself. what Il
Stupend"uS affair the centennial is going
to he. 1t will not only he magnificent
and entertaining, but instructive and
useful to an extent which makes it al
most Il duty on the part of every one
who can. to see il. 1t will he the best
substitute the country has ever seen fnI
Il voyage round the world. RApIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Centennial Dead Heads.

The question debated 10y the centen-
NAL managers, whether to charge for
each and every admission % cents, or
pass congressman, public officers, and
members of the press free, charging the
balance of mankind 30 cents, has been
decided i'll favor of the dead heads.
We hoped it would have been decided
the other way ; aud we believe all the
better portion of the press would so
vote to-day. They are not so blinded
by PASSES that they cannot see the in
justice of such Il gigantic scheme of
dead heading as this. BY this decision.
the poor mechanic OF artisan, who has
labOIed to save enough money to visit
the exhibition, perhaps for study and
self-improvemcnt, will have to pay his
- cents every time he enters the
grounds, while his wealthy ncighbor,
VIII" happens t" he II congressman, OF
wear the title of hrigadicr- general or
village esquire, walks III 10y his side free
The centennial exhibition may prove Il
Wonderful success but we do not see
now It's managers can expect 1t with
such gross acts of injustice and favorit-
ism rs this. Now We expect they will
open the gates on the sabbath. run
special trains. and make Sunday gen
elal holiday. At last al ices hey were
debating this question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14

W. would very likely have gone to
Cincinnati without the endorsement of
the full convention. For want of power
to override carried no obligation to
ratify. and we do not doubt that, had it
been brought to test the convention
would have said 1.-The First District may
send Mr.. Woodbridge. but it must take
the responsibility" The convention
went home as body ashamed of itself
as to the result of this episode.
The IIoodstock Standard, too. whose
editor was present. SAYS:
In numbers and character, the con-
vcntion was one of the finest ever as
Scmhled in this state, but the result of
the deliberations was not such as to
occasion any great feeling of pride in
the breasts of the better portion of the
party. Several gentlemen chosen to
represent the state at Cincinnati, are
worthy the honor bestowed upon them,
while others. whose names can he readi-
" selected from the delegates from the
western portion of the state, are wholly
unworthy. In times like these men
notorious as bar-room politicians and
lobby lists. "bummerS" us the Free Press
APPLY characteriZes them, are not the
men who should represent the intelli-
gent republican voters of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Ex-Governor Fletcher on the Political
Situation.

EN-GoNcruor Ryland Fletcher. now
nearly ~ Years old. WAS elected is Il
delegate from tavcndi>h to the late
State Convention. Unable To attend.
he wrote the following letter To Judge
Poland. 4 correspondent OF the Boston
journal SAYS:
"G"vrrn"r Fletcher is Il brother of
the late Richard Fletcher. once Il Judge
of the supreme Court in Massachusetts.
and whose remains now rest in Mount
Auburn. Although nearly ~ wears of
age. Governor Fletcher is ever takes an
active part i'll politics. attends all the
primary meetings and was one of the
9l9 men who voted in Vermont fur
iirncy in ISL. He talks for Blain.
now ~ the best man for President. At
"nr State Convention for choice of del
rgatr> To the National Republican Con
NcntI"n. four NcaI> ago, he offered Il
resolution m>tructiug our delegates To
=" for Henry Wilson Ton Vice President.
but he was ont voted then and ColfaX
was the man of our State Convention
But the nation has long since indorscd
Flctchcr> preference"
PRuCToR>vILLE. March -. 1876.
.Uy Dear JHdJc: The increasing in
tirmitie> of age admouiSh me that my
Years ale few. This consideration. with
my deep interest III our political affairs
have made me quite anxious to attend
the convention to-morrow. but health
Will prevent. | trust the convention
Will feel deeply the Importance of being
represented at Cincinnati hv men in
whose ability and undoubted integrity
the people have an mistaken condolences
! pray that they may he men who in the
selection of II candidate for the pIrsi-
dcncy will not he captured hy merely
one brilliant trait of characters: we have
had some bitter fruits of such Il Srlcc-
ton. The capture of IL fort. or the rout
of Il ring. may he noble deeds. but shall
they he the passport Ia the executive
chair | mourn over the official cor
rmption thai marks the present period
| sometimes fear that we are to 90 down
like former republics. all stained with
vice and crime, to the great tomb of
nations. May God forbid If the tor
rent of corruption, which is now flowing
like Il river of death through our land.
is not rolled back and dried up. our re-
publican institutions, our freedom and
science will he buried in one common
grave and the sun of American glory
will set to rise no more forever. No
citizen should fold his arms and sigh
over the sins that threaten our ruin. but
should stand forth and exert himself
mantully for the good of his country. i
firmly adhere to the principles incor
pnratcd INTO the Republican platform.
and would not make the wretchcd shift
of going over to the democrats. Iou
can imagine with what disgust an old
aholitinniSt looks upon the action of the
House of Representatives am re-
minded of Pontius plate, who would
neither indict nor impeach Barrahas.
known to be IL robbcr.
Very respectfully yours,