davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

--Embezzers of money belonging to the
Treasury Of the United States, says an e%-
change, should not afterwards enlist in the
United States army. That was the mistake
committed by Peter G. Clarke, an emhcz-
cling postmaster Of Alabama, who, having
spent his ill-gotten gains, enlisted as a Pri-
vate soldier. The Secretary of War has
found section Of the Revised Statutes un-
der which private Clarke cannot draw any
pay until he has made good the deficit in
his former accounts. He cannot resign
either, but must work out at the rate of SIG
month the amount of his stealngs. This
will require two years service in the ranks
with nothing but army rations to live on
and presumably no credit at the sutler':
store,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16


There is much excitement among the
Mormous at Salt Lake City, arising out Of
the imprisonment Of Reynolds for Poly
gamy, the murder of Standing, the Mormon
preacher, in Georgia, and the imprisonment
of the trustees of the Brigham Young estate.
Threatening letters have been published in
the leading church paporrand inhammatory
speeches have been made by Mormon lead
ers. The report that the State Department
intends to send a circular to foreign couu-
tries in reference to Mormon immigration
is ridiculed. 1t would be absurd they say
to suppose that any European Government
would establish an inquisition to determine
the religious faith ofemigrants, or their in
tention to become polygamists,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

Shu'IAA AOIlS SlN'N'Ol N'O9 ICiA WIN
an breef gashrivva hob un
dan morya we mer ON essa
worra, hob ich gasaut, dos hid
wod ich amohl amer shrivva.
Now, Mister Brinder, es hut
feel lite in dar weld de laucha
yust ivver uns, vile mer aw
do in Pennsylvania broycarra
an shproch tsu laser, un shri-
va. Aver ich mus uf dar sub
icct kumma, was ich now saw
va will. Ich bin shtuls; yah
recht shtuls bin ich, for por
wocha tsurick do hob ich in
de CARBON ADVOCATE galaser
dos now aw an Dictionary i'm
druck is, un es sui an pure un
didlich Pcnnsylfonsih dich 81,
hut ivver drei hunnerd sidder,
un olles SO plain un didlich
dos war atall an kupp uf sich
hut. kon Pennsylvania dich
lama, un eb long hut yader
monn an change for amer tsu
hovva, un is des ned ganunk
for anich NOM shtuls tsu
maucha, for es is an sproch
dos unser anes aw good for
shtay kan, un now war es gam
lama will, dar brauch yusht
subscriber for the CARBON AD-
voCATE un sich aw mauch by
am Sam Krishashtuffler. Now
was ich sawya will is des, sella
ruich Kate, un so ollia shticka
wo ear so in de tsitung nj
drucka for mich, hut aver an
gross ufrue gamaucht, do in
Shtuffietown, for won dar
Shomsdog OILS by kumed dar
dog won de tsitung Gus kum-
ed, un don huts so an set karls
do i'm shtetle de hook yusht in
de posht-offices rum un worta
uf de tsitung, do ON Shoms-
dog bin ich aw mohl nj yusht
we de mail aw kumma is, un
YETI will doch aw an sikivvel
full grumbarra Gus irassa, won
ned dor Charl Kaferfnger aw
dad wor, un dar Harry Grum-
fueas, m dar Gead Groshon,
und dar Pit Wiukerhiggle un
dar Johnney MaXamiller un
dar Mos Hulderbuck, un n0ch
feel onra, un ich bing so ni,un
mich dad he Rocked un don is
dar Mos Hulderbuck mohl ul-
gashtept un loied so tsumer
hca, un last mer eva oil so
niichkats we in de tsitung
Worra, un no hut dar Charl
Kaferfinger gasaut, now ich
wonner yusht war dar report
er is, un war es is dos de
shticka so shriva dute, un no
hut dar Jow Rundolhr, ga
wOnerd eb INNER 50 Pennsyl-
yania dich drin wor; un de
ondwort wor, for de letshter
tswa mOner is ola woch an
shtick drin gawesd, un now is
an gonscy lot do dos subscriba
wollcr, I'm noch anes dar Dan
Bradmoulc dar hot gawonered
eb des dar Krishashtufller war
wo for drei yore tsurick OILS ga
shriya hot,un de ondword wor
y@h. I'm now will ich tsum
shlus kumma, I'm yusht noch
sawya dos Gamer hut, gamancd
ich sut es coppyreita lussa,aw-
er fun so operation vase ich
nix, un ich dus aw net. Olles
wos ich shribe un sog public
ly, sell mog aw iers public gay
we es is, so good by,
] SAN kRIsHAsuTUFFLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

nc can take Sail down TINS matcn csS BAy
past Sandy Hook, past the Highlands of Nav
esink, the last land a traveller sees.in leaving
our shores, and the first to greet his return I:
and on, ploughlng the blue-green waves Of
the Atlantic Ocean, thirty miles in all to the
great Iron Ocean Pier at Long Branch; spend
seven hours on the beach, and take thirty
miles of ocean and Bay back again to his city
home. No such sixty miles for fifty cents is
offered anywhere that know OF.
Or for Ike sum, he can 20 by boat or rail to
Coney Island, once the haunt of monte-men
gamblers and roughs, but now the most de-
lightful Of family resorts, whose visitors often
number 125, coo in a single day.
coNEY ISLAND
is low, narrow strip of sand lying along
Long Island facing the ocean. It's six or
seven miles long and about halfa milo wide
and is separated from the main land only by
n sluggish, narrow stream'that a good horse
could jump across if the banks were firm. The
sea front is divided into four dlhernt localities
or settlements, almost, and in some cases,
quite touching each other, and is known as
Manhattan Beach" Brighton Beach" "
"West Brighton Beach" Formerly" Cables" ~
and the" West End or like Norton's" The
latter Is the oldest, and is kept by ex-senator
"Mille" Norton and is still the favOrite resort
for people Of a certain class. Here the build
ings are rough and low, like most of their
ha6hute', though the beach is very fine. A
mile above comes West Brighton Beac .,
where hotels and summer gardens are thick,
and the big Centennial Observatory offers a
I q ;i,
exhibits its wonders Of the deep; the big three
story Ocean Pier offers its manifold attrac-
tions, and German bands, lombard your ears
at every turn. Two huge railroad depots
stand here from whose wide doors the crowd
pour st adily outward from morn till dewy
eve, and where, till midnight, every portal is
choked with throngs vending their way home
ward again.
A marine, narrow guage railway now runs
! from Nortons Point to West Brighton, bring
ing crowds who prefer the sail down the Bay
to tic all-rail route. Half mile further
east stands the hotel Brighton on brighton
Beach, 1t is n huge building Of handsome
design, finished throughout in Eastlake, with
piazzas so to75 feet broad running the whole
length. Hundreds ofpoople sit on these mag
nihcent piazzas at supper, while the band
from n bi,, stand dircctiv in front discorrsos
such mpsJc as Won Womb nav n connie Of doI
lars In wIntor to beor ot Stoinwa1,s or tho
| A,odemv white of,en tor 70 a rtoon tborsorL
noorIo cr, ,vd tbo ,Iorl,ed ,y,ll,s oro,,nd rho
| Rri,,h+or Roach railwoy i,s donot Jiroo,1, g.,
in ,bc botcI If ,vnrId NO rrosr,,,net
tor,nt -, loscrr,,,,on ,iis haor,ic,, soo,,o -,
night, with the long lines Of brilliant lights
tha dense masses of ever moving people the
sbouts or marry botbers IN tbe roaring surf
the sweet music and. above all tI,c noworrul
ort,o o,ootrio li.,bt sbodl,r,r a hri,,r,t
moss almost like that orthe SIM ovor all Tho
s,,no
7I.,t,,..,,, r,,,,,, ,,o, ,,.,,. ,,,,r ,,r,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Ponds Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer
INVALUABLE FOR

inflammation & Hemorrhage.
Piles, Spralns Lameness, Burns, Scalds.'
Bruises. Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils Ul-
GERS. Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also for
Toothachc, Headache Sore Throat, Asthma,
Huarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Collie.
Diurrh0a, and all Hemorrhages, sc.
It Is acknowledged by Physicians OF aIT
schools that POud's Extract has more
wonderful curative properties than any other
remedy. No form of tNFi AMMATIOR, PAIN.
SORENESS or BLEED No, but IL VIII cure. Space
will not admit Of naming all the diseases for
which II Is q specific; but we viii send his
t0ryot its uses by mail, on application. Tho
pleasing results OF using the r. xtract as u
modified forms OF the Extract in Toilet
soap $50 cents n box Of 8 cakes), a rOtleG
Cream tir sOttening and Identifying the
skin ($l. 90 a bottle). n DenIiIriee 60 oentsy
n ZIP saiNe (2j cents).
For sensitive and severe cases of CATARRH,
our CHIarrh Cure t75 ccnts) used with our
AaZnl syringe t25 cents) Is n radical cure.
THROAT DISEASES and internal bleeding Is
invaluable. our Ointment $50 cents) for
SORE PILKsi etc, should be kept In every
family. Uur Plnsters excel all others. Use
our hrdtcateu Paper to prevent and cure
PlLEs AMI CHAFING.
The base orour Toilet snd AIedoatad pre-
larttlous is P"ud's Extract, which Is n
guar ntrc that they are superior. and deserve
y eroutIguce Of the public, sold by A. j.
DlHLlNG, LehighlOn, and all Druggists.
Prepared only by
POEDs EXTRACT COMPANY.
New York and London.
Juue T. lot
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
A DMINIsrEATRlX,s NOTICE.
Es,nlc of L-rtrs Rclr. dercnsca.
DXECUTOn'S NOTICE.
vTVO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid making con
tIacIs To purchase from or 20 sell to my Wilc,
MARY \ IN, uii er this date, IS 1 will not b.
r,sl Ousible therefor
GIDEON ZINNERNAN.
Franklin Township, Carbon County, Pa.
July Goth, lg1Q.-W3#
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

KFNDATT'S This remarkable med
~ l--N - -AI'l4 ~ ioi1o will cure SPAWN,
SpIlut, Curb. Call0Us. No, or Duy enlarge
mont. and WILL REMOVE THE BTNCH
SPAWN WITH IUP BLISltRlNG
81 \ ~ or causing sore. No remedy
ever discovered equals il iur certainty ul af-
tiou I'm stopping the lameuuss and removing
GTTD ~ The bunch Price s1O0. send foT
y I W. circular giving Positive Proof and
your nearest agents address. sold hT drug
gisls, or sout t1 any address by the inventor,
b. j. kouLlIl. ". D., En0.uur.h EnLs. v.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
't5TOrIcy's'' Leftcrs. from New York.
NEW YORK, August 10, 1879.

New YORK, August 10, 1879.
MIDSUMMER IN THE METROPOLIS.
Doubtless many OF your readers will gasp
and call for fan at the bare mention of a
metropolitan August-but letthcn save their
pity for more needy objects The tenement
house population indeed suG RS with summer
heat, as it does with wintry cold, and with
foulness, and disease, and endless suffering
through all the year. These nre the accom-
panlments Of extreme poverty almost every.
where-God pity its poor victims over all It's
beautiful world But the average dweller in
Gotham I am not speaking of; and he gets
about as much comfort during these hot days
and nights as in any part of the year.
For n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
.

I win mail tFrcol the recipe for n simple
NfGTTABLE RAIN thut VIII remove TAN,
ENEtkLE~. lIMpLlS and BIO rCH E,,
'g1v uI fIe skin soft, Gear ana htnut lul also
u-uu. tons iUr POI fltucIng luyurlaut growth
ut Nalr uu O. bald h.0l oI IsmnUtu q Cr. Address.
lucI0-'ps ac lallp, tcu. Nard,ll N co 90 Ann
Huf .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

still fnrther East, upon another island: draws
its thousands and maintains whole fleet Of
fine steamers which ply between 1t and the
city.
Bnt I'm less than half through the story of
our summer comforts, and the admonition
comes to "cut 1t short" Twill! MORLEY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
In listening to the suit.

He looked as sober as n monk in clois'er
When, alter pondcring the matter we l.
He split the bivhive, gently ate the oyster,
And gave them each shell
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

THE JURIsCoNsULT AND THE OYSTER.
Two men disputed nercely o'er an oyster,
Which they upon the seashore found one
day.
When, as heir tongues grew dry, their pal
ates moisture.
A Judge came down that way.
Thny both agreed, because of his great learn
ing,
He should decide the question in dispute;
And 10 he showed mind the most discern
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
THE M4YOR'S SELECTIONS.

The Mayor has made series of nOmina-
tons for vacant offices which have created a
municipal sensation, and have not been greeted
with general approval. 1t must be remem-
bered however, that the disappointment OF
many politicians was inevitable, and that
under the circumstances it was not possible
for any one, from the Mayor down, except the
successful candidates and their friends, to be
entirely satisfied with his selections. 1t may
well be that when the first dissatisfaction
has worn off the Aldermen will vote to
confirm the nominations, though that result is
by no means assured.
The nominee for Police COmmsSioner-ex-Ap-
praiser Stephen b. French-is politician OF con-
siderable prominence and good official record,
upon whom it has been supposed that all wings
of the Republican party could unite. Mr.. Hess,
the nominee for Commissioner of Charities ana
Correction would undoubtedly make rs good a
Commissioner as the person whose place he Is
chosen to fill, and would probably devote a
larger share Of his time to the duties OF
the Office Mr. Hayward, who is to be pro-
NOTED from a CommissioneTShip in the De-
partment of Taxes and Assessments 10
the Presidency of the Board, is man
of experience, and no doubt well quail
fed for the position. The question OF
his undoubted fitness for the place is not al
fected at all by the political consideration
which will nevertheless force itself upon Re
publicans-that Mr. Hayward's appointment
will leave the party without represen-
tatiye. upon the Board. The only obsta-
Gle IL Mr.. Whecler's reappointment seems
to have been his Democracy, and yet the
place passes from him to another Democrat.
1t should be remembered, however, that the
Mayor has had difficult task to perform. 1t
is easy to see, too, that his troubles have been
increased by the conflict between his political
desires and his pledges to the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
RY YOUR LEAVE.

The Democratic caucus measure is n bill to
forbid the President to enforce the laws of
the United States except by permission of the
Governors and Legislatures. The President
is required by the Constitution to "take care
" that the laws be faithfully executed" and
at his Inauguration he is sworn to discharge
this duty to the best of his ability. That he
may have the means of doing so he has been
made COmmander-in-Chief of the armed forces
of the Nation, and he has been empowered by
Congress TO call out the militia, or to use the
Regular Army or Navy whenever in his
discretion it may seem necessary in
order "tO enforce the faithful execu-
/" ton of the laws of the United States"
He is not required TO wait for the invitation
of the local authorities before he begins to
enforce the Federal laws The Constitution
and the Statutes both make a clear distinction
between the enforcement of State and Fed
eral authority. " In case of an insurrection
Gin any State against the Government thereof"
the President is empowered to call out the
troops, but only on application of the State
Executive or the Legislature. Yet "when-
"ever by reason of unlawful distractions.
combinations or assemblages of persons, or
"rebellion against the authority of the GoUern-
"Bent Of The United States it shall become
impracticable, in the judgment of the Pres
"ident, to enforce by the ordinary course of Judi
"cial proceedings the laws of the United States
"within any State or Territory" then the
President has full power to employ whatever
armed force he may deem necessary, without
the previous Intervention Of the local author
tiles. The business of the State Executive is
only to enforce the State laws The execution
of Federal statutes devolyes upon the Pres-
dent That there may never be even the ap-
pearance Of military pressure at the polls,
several acts have been passed to prevent the
stationing Of soldiers near the voting-places,
except IN cases of grave necessity, which are
strictly defined in the acts but it has never
been pretended until now that on election
day all the Federal statutes should be Of no
effect and the authority of the Federal Execu-
tive entirely suspended.
The new bill drawn up by the Democratic
caucus does Just this unheard-of thing. 1t alb
soutely paralyzes the Federal arm whenever
an election isin progress, by providing that at
such times the executive officers of the National
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

Government shall not use the only force at
their disposal, unless the Governor or Leglsla-
ture of the State ask for their assistance. lit
repeals at one sweep all laws or parts OF laws
inconsistent with this prohibition. 1t makes
the Federal authority subordinate to that OF
the Statesmen merely distinct, but inferior
and stipulates that, although the President Is
required by the Constitution TO take care that
all the laws OF the United States
are faithfully executed at all times, be shall
not perform that duty save upon the invita-
ton of the State Governments. This is the
most revolutionary assertion of State SOW
ereignty which has been made since the year
OF secession. The purpose of the caucus Dill
doubtless does not go beyond the nulllhcatioh
of the election laws, but its practical elect
wonld extend to all Federal laws whatsoever,
and if it should pass there is no kind OF OIL
fence against the United States which might
not be committed with impunity lat any
"place where general or special election is
being held IN a State"
The authorny of Congress under the Constl-
tuition to pass laws for securing the freedom
and fairness of elections at which members Oh
Congress are to be voted for is clear and un-
disputed. Because free and fair elections can
not be had without the exercise of that all-
thOTity, because there are almost always CIR
cumstaDces under which State and municipal
Governments have IA direct interest in faclll-
tating fraud and permitting violence, because
in cities like NewYork Il fair vote is imposSi-
BILE without Federal supervision, and in States
like South Carolina the dominant white mi
nority has not even the idea of free suffrage,
Congress mas appointed Federal officers to see
that in Federal elections &" every legal voter
shall have full and fair Opportu-
"nlty to vote once, that no one shall
4" be allowed TO vote more than once,
"and that none but legal voters shall
abe allowed and empowered to vote at ALL
and it has armed the President with power to
perform his constitutional duty in the en-
forcement of the provisions OF the statute. Not
daring TO repeal the law itself, the Democrats
in Washington now undertake to disarm the
President, so that their red-shlrts and repeat
ers can defy the law, laughing at the author
ity of supervisors and marshals and hunting
them from the polls. But they propose that
the Rifle Clubs and Ku-Klux bands and armed
White Leaguers shall be allowed to surround
the balot-bOx, and shoot negro voters. They
have no desire to forbid "bayOnets at the
"polls - far from it. They only wish to in
sure that the bayOnets shall be all in the
hands of their own party, and that Federal
soldiers shall never be seen there until they
have a President of their own who will use
soldiers ON the Democratic side.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
GENERAL NOTES.

Lord Lorne has been playing cricket with
Indifferent In the Fs inning he failed 70 score.
being put out by the second ball. and u the second u-
nipg he made only three His fielding not bad.
and ho frequently applauded- Tho match was be-
tween an eleven OF the Ottawa Club and Parliamentary
team.
Ambitious young men of narrow means, who
nre anxious 20 college, but cannot make np their
minds accept scholarship. or to teach school In the
Winter need not despair. Harvard students have been
known to support themselves and 10 i've very hand
sonely throughout an extended academic by
Ing stfict attention 20 the game of draw-poSer.
The most extraordinary elOpement of the
season took place on May-day In Portage. Wis ihe
Sheriff. daughter lass Of seventeen, quite pretty ana
exceedingly bright. released from jail prisoner wno
had been charged with burglary. and then ran away
with him. On the previous afternoon she had bcushss
suit NJ othes for her lover and had charged 10 20
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democracy wishes to butt its head again. All
right.
Organizing for second blunder before the first
one Is cold; well, wellI
The President is in luck for every veto is sure to
make him more popular
New way for making a backdown agreeable-pro-
vide for second backdown to follow 1t.
If the caucus bill is the outcome of Thurman's
leadership mlllstone has been adjusted about his
neck.
Senator Eaton, OF Connecticut, is as ferocious
with his mouth as q menagerie lion on an iluml-
mated poster.
1t seems to be all settled in Ohio that Secretary
Sherman is to be the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency.
That General Logan was " for tho South at first"
is the proposition timidly put forward by the men
who for the South first last, and all the time.
Another drubbng appears TO be necessary TO
teach tho Democrats that tho Republican party is
not alarmed by the old Southern strut and swagger
Having failed to bulldoze the President by rails
ing hulabaloo in his front yard, the red-shirted
Democracy now steals around under tho back WIN
dOws and tries 1t on there.
A judclous Republican programme seems to be
to keep up vigorous prodding of the Democrats
about backing down. for that is o sure stimulus for
fresh crop of retroactive blunders.
Progressive ideas in regard to economy have ex-
tended as far South and West as the capital of
Texas The Governor of that State has just con-
ylnced himself that the only way for his people 20
preserve their credit Is " stop paying the interest
ON their debts.
There isn't morning In the week when the
Democratic party throughout the country can
guess what its principles policy are likely TO be
for the day until it is known what the Congress
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
Juoer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

ANUSINyNTs-3d Pacr-5th and 9th columns.
Roam AND RooNS-3f PdOe -5th column.
BUsINFSs CHANCEs-7h Pdcc-B II column
BrsI\ISS NOTICEs-4th PGdc-1st column.
COpAPTNrRsHIP NOTICEs-3d ragged column.
pNIpTNp NOrICEs-7M Pace 9th column
DRY Goops-3d PdCe-4tn, 9th and 9Th coluuhs
EUROPEAN ADVEETIsEMENrS-Tth Pdge-6th cOlulhh'
ENCURsIoNS-2d PGgS-5th commh
JINANCIAI-7N PdOc- 5tn and 9Th Columns.
FURNITURE-6h IU0e-fth column
CRATES AND FKSDERs- 6h PAGE -4Jh column
HEIP NANTED-Gh PdIe-4th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-2d Pd1e-6tn column.
lNsTRUC UCTioN-6H Fage-lst and % coumns.
LAW SCHOOLS-6m IdGe-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d FG0e-6th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-2d PG0e-6th column
HARR1AGEs AND DEATHS-5pt Pd0t-0th cOlumr.
ri MIsCEIIANEoUs-3d PGOo-6tb cOiulnn eM Fdge-
9th aud 9Th columns.
MusICAI INsTRUMENIS-}6 Pd0e-0th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6n Pd0s-1st column.
IRoPOsAIS-2d FGGe-6th column.
IFAI ESTATE FOR sALE-fTTY-3d Po0e-lst column ;
BRoOKIYN-3d PdOe-1st columu COUNTRY 80 race
list and pa columns; AUCTION SAILS 80 f00e-
1st column: 70 ENCBANGE-3d P0Gc-2d column
REMOvALs-7H Pdge-6jh column.
SALES BY AUCTION-3d Pdge-2i columA.
ePFCILI NOTiCBs-5D PttJe-5th aud 9th columns go
SITUATIONS NANTED-M ALEs-6Ht PaCs 81 ana 4th
co.uuus: FEMALEs- Gu dOs- 2d and 81 columns
ETYaMRoAIS A.. KA'IROADs 3d rGOs- 2d ana 81 co.'s.
sIEAMFRs OCFAN-6h Pd0e-4 4th column.
EUMMFR BOARD-3d PdGe-4'h column.
TEACHEEs-6h raced column.
10 LEI-CITY PROPERIY-3d Pd0e-2d column; COON-
TRY-3d PGOC-2d coiufnu.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

sire to have Blaine unnecessarily tortured-it
will end the sooner his agonizing sus-
pense. Senator Eaton is already loaded to the
gunwale-or the muzzle-it is immaterial which
with responsibility he should not be ex-
pected to do everything. Let the Connecticut
Democracy come to his assistance and find
his quotation for him. He says Mr.. Webster
called the Union not nation but confede-
racy OF States. Let them find that somewhere
in Webster's works. 1t doesn't make any dif-
ference which Webster-any of them will do.
Mr.. Eaton is n statesman who would just as
lief jump on Blaine with Noah as with
Daniel.