davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS Nth "a sithout Boara, IN
u sprivste fsnil, NJ 1897 Y street near all tte
Departments Table Board. oav5 s.
S1S MONTH FOR FIRST CLASS TABLE
IN - BOARD.
s. to : Is for Itcelv furr ish RoOMS
Finest location IN Washington. 100 and IIOl
Eth st., fronting Cover nment rvstoa. no $ 81
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
H BOAkn fer gentleman aud vile, or two gente-
men; No. 20 Grant Place noy3 9.s
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, en- suite
H or single. Also, two unfur lished Rooms. n
suptri TABLE B0ARD, stI32S Ist W IS So
EIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD ATTAE
Parkinson House, corner 81 street and Penn
sylNais avenue, AZ lower raes than any other hotel
In the city. A. PARKINSON. Propr. ect3i-ets
- OOMs, VITA OR WITHOUT BOARD-NewIv
IL painted and papered aud he nd-omely furnished
throughout; ccmmodiJus: bath room and " ATE
clDse'. Terms moderate 8Os y street n W ocss In.
ShMINARY HOTEL, GEORGETOWN-For-
- nished Rooms fIom $40 no; with or without
Oei2s 2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

In tbe same number appear four Illustrations of
w. IL. ASTORS NEW YACHT, sho " ing
the interior and exterior arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
q Il - ECIAL IL
ANNOUNCEMENT
WOOL EiiiNGES

FANCY aud MILLINERY GOODS, TRIM
MINUS, and NOTIONS, ia great variety at very
low prices, az DAVIS,
no liz 51S Market Space. corner N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

H o r. x II.
FURNISHED HOUSES
have several fine HOUSES, DELIGHTFULLY."- located
and furnished in excellent style for the
sion OF Congress by the year, 1T prices ranging
from elU TO ESQ per month, TO private fsmilies
only.
w. n. HUYCK, Real Estate Agent,
No. 1903 PenRsylvsnis avenue,
oets I'm Ari1L stou lDsursEce Company Building.
EOR BENT. FOB RENT.
By 20. HOLTZMAN, 10th and streets n "
Three Furnished Bouses, well located, co privst.
'anler onIy, Us 81 az
Large nall and ID elegant rooms above, at 613
fenneyl aria avenue liz
I2I2 ~ street northwest, Il rooms, mod imp ~
lS2S Penn. ave. NV. IL rooms, mod INN -. L.
lSI4 IHfh street northwest. IL rooms, mod imp. ~
llI4 NJ street northwest. rooms, mod. IMP, t5
631 street northwest rooms, mod i'm p- a.
ISO4 9TH street n W.. rooms, store and stable
0O1 street northwest, rooma- rs
0lS llth street northwest, store and cellar -, q
QUO street southeast. Ftore. a
For Sale.
Houses and Lots, large and small, IN al sections of
the city, At reduced rates oc6-ly
CHARLEs A. APPEL,
" asa Louisiana avenue,
Real Esfd:s, q saadl C0llecfio1 dzd CAIN Asuet
FOB RIEI-Eo 1850 Q stree. northwest, IL
FOB eALE-fwo splendid LOTS on 18th stree,
circle; bargain. sepB-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

h,t Lavins heard anything Of the Three Pieces OF
Black Silks stolen from Of our show windows on
the bieht of The z4.h of October last the above re-
uarG Is =tiil offered for their recovery.
w. VI. SHUSTER g. BRO,
SIS Pennsylvania arenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
CONSULT DIR. LEON, THE OLDEsT.EsTAs
" hsbed specialist in the city. he guarantees =
permanent and speedy in the shortest time pos
doned end III treated cases specially. thorough
s,h sy DO enssee Separate consulting rooms 500
"SATIsFACTIoN'-A po.itive cure; 81 pr
Srmuls by DIR. DARBy, at MS ~ street, corner
Pennsyl, snia avenue. Coordination free. octs6
nR; LIoS, The Oldest Established and only Re
suited every Tuesday, Wednesday and ssturdsy, q,
No. 500 Sth street n: y, from to O'Clock, AT
dence, Monroe street, Baltimore. octs-Im'
he. RICORDv KssxNUE OF LIFs rsstore
~ manhood aud the viSor OF youth 70 the moe
oause arising. Failure in po.sibIe. beware Of %
vertisers BIO offer socalled Free PRESCRIPTIONS TIA
must oCs .2
{ S2ss:i:! :ss,i':s U'i'';'' f''S''
nK. A. Q. TRANsEAU, after more than twen,7
NrrOs, AID slt. dirssses. ali private disease. spt
door. above Patent Once Hours, 10 a. N. sat
SPECIAL HOTIOI-Dr ROBIRTsoN can Q.
ofoe, 03l d sn set, between Sth ana l0Ih, from e
Servor: pisesses, w: or ssnio and Seminal Ees az
aese, Nervous Debility. Impstency, Premature De
cay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitstion Of tie Hear
all resulting from abuses in youth. excesses IN
,ood, and early indiscretons GOnorrhes, structure
Baltimore, with u yesrr experience In Do;si srsc
tee, endorsed by the leading ply sicis Of og
sason. n 1es 81 %sSe .sS Is =
apon him. no vii insure honorable and scientis
TessIspt. and cure tps e. IN every ee.e p
leadns Physicians Of Baltimore, and snow letters
testimonials from the same. CAL sddress shove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-November LIST, POCKET BOOK con
II tanning Q sum of money and other things. The
owner can have it b. calling at Botanic Gardau
proving property, paying charges, &c. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

PRESIDENT HAYES
VIRGINIA.
FRANK LESLIE'S
Illustrated Newspaper
for this week (Ho. ll5sl contains highly fntere,.
ing account OF the late Presidential visit TO the
Far. Richmond, Va, and also
Twelve Spirited Illustrations
o1sr1kng occCrren ces connected the ith Special
reporters and srtists accom- panied the party from
Washington, and were with 1t during The entiIe
visit. The rep,rt Of
Personal Interview with President Hayes
is also given in detail. Among the illustrations are
The Procession Marching dozen Main ST.,
Patriotic Negroes on their ,oay to Richmond.
President Hayes Addressing the People,
Illumination ofthe Prestde1,t's Readguarters,
President shaking Hands ,Oith The Farmers.
In the same plumber appear four Illustrations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

SnkRMAh HOUSE,
sf6 and 2Is Third street.
fr-t-clsss Family h5tsi. ROOMS en- suite or
single, With or without Board; low prices, and
tholce accommodations. oct2- I'm
'FHE FREMONT HOUSE is MAKING coon
4 terms for Winter Bosrders. Family and sin gle
rooms, either steam OF stove heat. octl9-tr
A RMAND BODINs RESTAURANT and ele.
"A CANT DINING PhRLDRS for ladies' aud gen
trHen 1918 u street, hear is street. here every
deiicacy ~ the season Is rived. A regular Br
last, 10 CENTS from to u m. q regular Dinner.
% certs, from to 2. m: la carte at all hours
PRIVATE Dinner Parties served 1t short
nce octlo-im
MORTON HOUSE,
033 AND 824 STREET N. W.
PRICES FOR BOARD:
10 w
- IL PAID in I'd yance..................... 5 90
4 M
Dfcah last or ~
III Mas T;cr., ~
"eei ilck D %
MORTON HOUSE was the first one in the City &c
the prices for board and thus save the
from 81 TO SIS per month
HBEsT BOARD In THE CITY.
,a.GSs, HOMINf and os6 mEAt for Break
e'sf' ' ga and saa fT .tSss. a ho2shas..
B.-No beer, liquors tobacco Of any KING
eolo. se6ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

81 0Uu TO Lam. a. sUks on 5000 :,
move - @ htNRAII. MARI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-06

WANrsp-Smsu Deferred So's. si,,. a. nav.
w ct fur & NJ E.tstF. JOHN Ans
noNo W ] q Ut Pm l.. a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

married to Youths of twelve. The re-
| suit is that there often may be seen
grandmothers at twenty two, who look
as old at that age as European and
well -cared for American women do at
fifty-five Usually with the ancient
inhabitants of the East, the bride was
obtained by presents made or services
rendered to her parents-a practice
which still prevails in some parts of
that region,
In the Old Testament history we
find intermixed marriages of the wor-
shippers of God with the heather na-
tions around them strictly forbidden
BY Divine authority.
Plurality of wives was allowed by
Moses, and has been admitted by the
Talmudists and Jewish harems, of
their Princes particularly, were some
times extremely extensive. Accord
ing to the modern Rabbis, though
strictly legal, polygamy is not practi-
cally convenient under "the chosen
peoples altered circumstances. In
the tenth century, \ o., at a great
council, it was formally declared abol-
ished.
The Koran gives four wives to the
believer on earth, besides the less sub
stantial hOuris of the future paradise.
Hesiod advises thirty as the lowest
at which man should take a wife,
fifteen as the f.minine nuptial period.
An old adage thus lays down the
proper DAYS for wedlock "On Mon
day, for wealth Tuesday, for health
Wednesday. the best day of all
Thursday. for crosses Friday, for.
losses; Saturday, no luck at all"
Other marriage superstitiOns may
he mentioned. 1t is believed that the
lady who reads the marriage service
through, or she who completes a
patchwork quilt without assistance,
will never be married also, that it is
unlucky for bride, about to go to
church, to look in the glass after she
is completely dressed. Therefore, the
custom is that she shall put on glove
or some other article, after the last
look in the mirror has been taken;
also that it is lucky if the initials of
welded couple spell word
Marriage among the Burmese is
most peculiar institution, and the
marriage knot" is vely easily undone.
If two persons are tired of each others
society, they dissolve partnership in
the following simple and touching,
but conclusive manner: They respect
lively light two candles, and, shutting
up their hut, sit down and wait quietly
until Shey are burned up. The one
whose candle burns out first gets up
at once and leaves the house (and for
ever), taking nothing but that he or
she may have on at the time; all else
then becomes the property of the other
party Troy (N ~ Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

WHAT REGISTERED LETTERs ARi
An exchange saws: The ql5ri. I
is very often asked: What Is tie ci-
ference between a registered Letter a'
any other? The difference i uai
registered letter does not 60 I Us
mail proper. 1t passes from h'ha 7
hand outside of the mail py1cI'''
every person through whose la-'' /.
passes being required 10 sign ie,'t'
for it on receiving It, and secure S .s- r
ceipt for it on passing 1t over 10 Us '
next transit. The pelson holding Y,
last receipt is thus always able l0'.-. ~.
who is accountable for is loss. - =
responsibility resss upon the nisi ": y:
has signed Il receipt for tie le4 4'a,-
package, and who is not able 10 Y.
duce the package or & Tece'l. ., ~
somebody else for it. The sales -'
to send money is by money '.-.
Where it does not 90 to 4 m'a', J.
der office it should always be se.. -
registered package. Money o'--. 5,
to be seEt in an ordinary ieiLe- ~
any circumstances. There Is 10 ~.
sible way of tracking Sucl d '''"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

it," and has tried the experiment with
entire success, recommends the follow
ing remedy for bunions and corns,
from which so many suffer daily: 90
tain at the druggists five or six cents
worth of saltpetre, PIT il into bottle
with sufficient olive oil to nearly dis
solve it. Shake it up well and lub
the inflamed parts night and mornil.r,
ana more frequently if painful. This
is well-tried remedy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

WONDERS OF THE SEA-Wb, RI.
tell us all the wondrous tbfar, \
live in the sea ? In the indian l,,..'
many feet below tie surface of NJ
water, grow woods quite As luyga.,;
as any jungies or thitket We asi I
in South America. Some Of u.- ,-.,
grow as high as two houses piled n.
on another. They are calIpi m
hard name-"nerocysten." Then
resemble coral. and from the ,I4pi4
stem grows a cluster Of very a5.
leaves. Other trees grow alalo,, !
high, and end ia one single huge +,
that Is about the size of our f5r-
trees. Bushes-grcen. yellow a
red-are dotted here and there: 81.
velvet carpet Of dimiuutlre p,ra
cover the ground Flowers m Al. lh
tints Of the rainbow ornament t
rocks, and large leaves OF the IRIS q
dazzling pink and red. float amg.
them; and sea ancmoucs. a. 'aIgr r
brilliant as cactus flowers, iU.u lei
in the moss. Blue, Ted, purple n
green little fish dart hyIe and thss
and between the bushes glide. iise
serpent, the long, silvery nbbuf.1
Thus beautiful it Is in the dsv; a
when night comes on, and Won sup
pose all creatures gone % bed, t.
landscape grows more lovely s-
Little crabs and medu>as light up ,a
sea; the sea-pen quivers with -r'
phosphOric light; what was broFa~
red in the day is changed into lrg.
green, yellow, and red; and smUs'
all these glitteringj Jewels themool-s
floats like a silNery crescent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

A BURNING lSLAND.-SOme thirty
five years ago there appeared in the
Mediterranean Sea n little island
thrown up by volcanic action; it was
in fact, a crater, from which steam
and cinders were still issuing to the
height of several hundred feet The
spectacle was a very grand one as
witnessed bv seamen, the eruption be-
ing accompanied by a loud, roaring
noise, and discharges Of forked light
ming within the ascending column Of
hot steam and cinders. A bout four
months after this the spot was visited
by a British frigate, having on board
Walter Scott, who was on his way to
Malta in search of health. The vol
canic action had so far ceased that he
was able to land and examine this little
dependency of Great Britain, aid,
having an interest in anything out of
the common course, he decided to do
so. Mounted upon the shoulders of
stout sailor he rode almost to the
top of the island, where he found two
dOlphins and robin, all dead, no
doubt from the hot temperature. On
one side steam was bubbling from the
ground, which spread itself all around
the base Of the island, surrounding it
as with a cloak. The atmosphere,
strongly impregnated with birthstone,
was almost suffocating, and if hole
was dug in the ground, it was at once
filled with boiling water. Shortly
afterward the island disappeared as
suddenly as il tsprang into existence
in a night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

EsTABLIsHED: 1869.
R. ~. ~ A Il. Lacey.
Attorneys-at-Lavy,
523 !SeUcnth ST.. U0shin9tOn, ID. G..
Inventors.
We procure patents in all countries No ATToR-
TEY FEE5 IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the
Datenr fs granted. No fees for making preIfmin-
AIRY examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conductlHy n rehcaTlng. Special attention
given To Interference cases before the Patent or
nee, Extensions before Congress, Infringement
Suits in different States and all litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions or Patents. SND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLT GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
United states Tourts and DE pa rfrn ents.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court of claims, Court of Commis
sioners of Alabama Claims. Southern Claims Com
mission. and all classes of war claims before the
Executive Departments
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS. and SAILORS of the lat
war. their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
NJ knowledge. Write fun history Of service, and
STATE STATE "a amount @ 4 Of PAY mn and hounty & reCeyed En-
Will be given you without charge.
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers and sailors wounded. rup-
tured, or injured in the late war however slig
are entitled to, and can obtain pension.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases Private Land Claims
Mining. preemptiOn, and Homestead Cases. pros
partment OF the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash ior Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties having
any for sale. and give full and explicit instructions
where assignments imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus
having thcrin the clerical assistance Of able and
experienced lawyers and give our closest personal
supervision to every important paper prepared in
each case. PrOmptcst attention thus secured to
all business entrusted US. Address
r. 5. * A. p. LACEY. Attorneys
WASUTNGTON. u. G.
Any person desiring in forma tion to the stand
ing and respous ihiity of the members of the firm
Will. on request. be furnished with satisfactory
reference in his yicinity Con resSional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

DERs.-Some curious dis. h'l1 Ss
garding spiders have la,eI-i1 1..oa, /
municated TO the Frer,I oeel 81
Science 10y Father RAJ .Aa'-ael,
been fifteen years enc o. Sly d.
researches. 1t happenc#7 7Ia o,. 10 /. I
he was " reading in the gsrJa, Jas DAY
small spider lighted r7.., sa,oea ill.,.
and crawled over the yer,, i,y'i T.. III, ID
leading. He tried to Ia. .-4e assl
bat instead of letting i,.oI, .9g Il s'.
rled away by the bias, :, he q.
abdomen and swung itself n, raised F.
overhead. This appeared ] iosla
there was no thread to be 80. - -lss
observer caught the spi5er1L @.
1t upon his book, and repea,a{{a yam d D.
pertinent, which ended IN ,,'ol ,,'o ,s q
suit. lie caught /. ono ,-'s an. q.
this time put himself di,l.l- u-'.e q
sun. with the insect on ~, nl
his eyes. In this position la.,. ,s,-. vi,
discovered the evolution - r.., Z. ',., z
by the little creature. o. psi''-as
the blast. it raised Its abdor.-.' '',s.'1
so doing projected a tbre.5 ''- -l
ceiyable tenuity to consiIer.ii, ~ neg g.
tance, and raising itself n
disappeared from View T. '-e q.
pected discovery induced F.a .s l'.F
baz to examine The question tI.. ,-.,
ly every spider that came n s,'J. ~. .-, 9
had to contribute sometbir, - -
MS researches; and in this NJ. .''a'l
length ascertained a fact. bi,b,. u
known to naturalists-viz. H., " y
ders possess not only the fsl'r.,
spinning 4 thread. but also G
projecting one or several So -.
OF a length of five or s;v
which they use TO traverse 5;I- 10y
with, and afIlx their thread -
point. They seem TO feel for,l.--,' -''
where Is most desirable to ~
Certain spiders, the Thomfsa R.., ,
instance. Will eject a bunch of..-.
which curling up in the air and =.
ing in the sun with variop. In /.
the insect the appearance Of q n...
displaying its tail. But this f.r..-
Spiders can fly, and swim ri~s 4.
though they are heavier than .,.,'
TO perform this feat tapv tgr 4.
back to the ground and kcep,b4.-r.
closely followed upon their b,ir =
in this posture sail about with r.--.
ease.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

A PAPER MAKING SPIDER-Spiders
have been noted so long as srinners Of
the finest of silk, that it strikes one a
little oddly to think of one as a paper
maker. But hear this tue story that
has just been told me:
In the heart Of the African Cont
nent, where no other paper is manu-
factured, the spider paper-maker does
her quiet work. Back and forth, over
fiat surface about an inch and q half
square, on the inside wall Of hut, the
spider slowly moves in many lines and
the square is covered with pure white
paper. Under this she places from
forty to fifty eggs ; and then, to fasten
the square of paper more securely to
the wall she makes a strip of paper
about a quarter of an inch broad, and
with this CLUES the square carefully
around the edges.
When all is done, the spider-which
is quite large places herself on
the center of the outside of the little
fat bag so carefully made, and begins
a watch, which is to last for three weeks
without intermission. Apparently the
young spiders would have many dan
gers to fear, did not their anxious mann
ma wage fierce war upon the cock
reaches and other insects that come
near. After three weeks OF unremit-
ting watchfulness, the mother-spider
leaves her nest in the daytime to hunt
food, but she always returns at night,
until her young are strong enough to
take care Of themselyes.-St. Nicholas
for April
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

PARAsoLs THIRTY FEET N m. IN.
FERENCE-Umbrellas, or raihe' -'i /,
soils, are the badges OF Io!s.! .,.
Africa. King Coffee's umDE'l, -,
one of the most noted trophies :, -
bv the English in the AbyvsSirisrl y. V. /,
This, however, was a shabby ana, ~
comparison with the handsoll' ..-,i
gigantic sun-shades just manu'1I,., ,,I..-rs
10 the number of forty by : Vi ir,
firm. They have been orlelta al
mercantile house in the same Guy. ~,
are intended to be given As PlSS' NJ
African chiefs with whom 'I' nm:
chants in question do business. ,.: !;
of these parasols, or palang" .ricr
they are also called, are about r
feet liz circumference, ana 5,l.r,f N,
mainder about eighteen feet 5.r,;si
covered with a rich variegaifo ar ans
silk, fringed round the eds'> ,,D "a
mented with a gilt ball at tl.r ,I.'' ny s,rii. d.
lined with finished cloth. -3 - r.l
which is of lancewood, IS a." end
spike for tenting purposes ~ .t.li
bayonet joint on the eno .. .sps
renders the whole more pOi'"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13

TAKE cARE-the buds are '-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-13
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
L numerous customers and the public gcner-
ally that he is preparedtO manufacture BOOTS
and SHOES OF any desired size or quality, from
the finest Freuch calf-Skiu boots to the coarsesr
brogans- in the VERY BEST MANNER, ON the
shortest notice, aud at moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality OF my work, Others can
easily be convinced of the fact Il they will only
give me q trial. Try and be convinced.
g Repairing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a workmanlikc manner.
Thankful tor past faVors | feel confident
that my work and prices will commend me to a
continuance and increase of the same.
JOHN ID. THOMAS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-05

elusive that there could be no peace be-
tween him and the people for whom
he had assiduously cultivated spirit
of hatred ard revenge.
In another part of Mr.. Chase's sti-
mony the following passage occurs:
Question. What did you mean by
saying that "they made me number of
promises in relation to what they would
do" referring to Barksdale and George
They intimated to me, and | think told
me, that they would prefer Ames for
Governor and stand by and sustain him
provided he would give them good men
appoint good men as Chancellors and
Judges. (2nd Vol. P. 1879
This is equally false with the rest. Sc
far from basing pledge of support tc
Gov. Ames in consideration of any APP
pointments he might make, whether jul
dicial or what not, l have always re
garded such appointments by Republi
can officials with distrust and aversion
The Greeks are to be feared most wher
they bring gifts. Experience had shown
that the weapons which had been mos
potent for mischief ir the hands of Re
publican Executives during the reign o
carpet baggery in our State, was the pat
ronage with which they had tempted mel
in whom the people had "reposed conf
dence. Hence pledges might have beer
piled like Pelion on Ossa in reference st
the appointment of Judges and Chancel
lors" by Gov. Ames, without extortin!
from me declaration that | would sane
ton his continuance in office, knowing
that his high crimes and misdemeanor
had entitled him to impeachment and re
moval, and that the people had elected
Legislature competent to deal with hin
as he deserved.
Yours Respectfully,
z. BARKsDALE.