davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
THIS AND THAT.

The tongue of the real belle never told
SANDER.
The owner of foul tongue is often
chicken hearted.
Those who put money into telephone
stocks make sound investment.
AS England has her hands full, we ad-
wise her to paws on the Irish question.
-"Where do paragraphers go when they
die ?" asks the Houston Neios. "From the
gay 10 the grave" replies the New York
World
Mark Twain says he sometimes makes
excellent impromptu speeches, but he re-
qures few weeks to prepare them.
Peter Zabrieskawatschiyera recently fell
dead. 1t is believed he accidentally swal-
lowed his name while trying to speak it.
"A lady on horseback bears about the
same relation tn the horse as does the hat to
her head. Stuck on TO one side respectively
of the horse and head, both threaten to fall
off on the slightest provocation.
Tom Scott receives salary of $4,000 a
year. For this reason we believe the stories
of his intended resignation, on account of
poor health, are uniounded. No person
could afford to have poor health on that
salary.
"A rural Texan who had not seen the
bell punch went into a saloon IN Dallas and
tried little crock and rye" The bell
sounded and the customer set down his gass
in astonishment and said "Lookey here,
Mister. what have done that you should
call policeman
-"Well, Patrick" asked the doctor, chow
do you feel to-day?" "Och, doctor, dear, |
enjoy very poor health ntrely. The rheu-
mates are very distressin', indade; when
go to slape lay awake all night, and my
toes is swelled as big as a goose hens eggj
so whin stand up fall down immejit."
"A would-be editor was advised once to
try the effect of his writings npon the folks
at home, without conicssing its authorship.
His mother fell asleep, his sister groaned his
brother asked him to shut up, aud at last
his wife tapped him on the shoulder with
the sweetest possible, won't that do"
"A condemned murderer at Smithport
Pa, has taken to writing aud publishing
poetry. So much for driving even criml-
nal to despair. The wretch did not do this
until the Board of Pardons had. finally re-
fused to interfere in his case. As they say
in the novels he is determined TO sell his
life as dearly as possible.
The story is told of a clergyman, who,
after preaching an interesting sermon on the
"Recognition Of friends in heaven" he was
accosted by hearer, who said 81 liked
that sermon, and now wish you would
preach another on the recognizing of people
in this world. have been attending your
,,hurch three years, and not FIVE persons in
the congregation have so much as bowed to
me in all that time"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
UJncOnsidered TrIfIes.

An i'll wind always finds something to
blow about.
Grant weighs III pounds. He has
gained several pounds since he was weigh.
"A little girl was puzzling herself about
her transference from .heaven to this mum
dane sphere, and questioned her mother;
"Did the angels have funeral when l
came away? ?" 81 presume there was no
funeral" replied the mother. "Well )" said
the child, al presume they all felt bad"
-Iflt weren't for skates and frog ponds
the boys of this country would have no
bumps to feel of.
Husbands never meet their wives with
"smiles" on their lips; they wipe them off
before they get home.
When a woman promenades the streets
leading dog il looks as if she couldn't get
anything else on her string.
"Comm 'aw is founded on common
sense. ST. ute law is made by congress-"
When John II y moved into Ohio he
knew just what he was about It is abso-
lutely impossible to keep an OHIO man out
of Office great while at a time.
Mr.. Standing Bear, the distinguished
Indian, heard Joseph Cock lecture the other
day. "Heap smart man, SAID Mr. Bear at
the close Of the lecture. "Talkee, talkee
talkee. Big sound. Who wind him up ?"
"No," said Mr.. Cook when be heard of II,
the Indian cannot be civilized. He ID an
Internal brute, and can prove it,"
Postmaster General Key is about TO is
sue an order prohibiting the placing of
stamps upside down on letters. Several
postmasters have recently been seriously in
jured while trying tn stand on their heads
to cancel stamps in this manner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20

bis wife if he so chooses, and it cannot be
permitted to wife to ignore the authority
of her husband. On the following day the
husband, emboldened through the generous
acquittal by his Peers turned the tables on
his better-half by bringing counter COM
plant against her before the same Court,
which promptly declared against the un-
fortunate woman, and by its salutary judg-
ment she was actually Aogged publicly there
and then on the spot, in the most shameful
manner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
MOLLIE MAKING BREAD.

/ see Miss Mol when morning dew
Is on the growing heather,
When out she trips, with milking pail,
In spring or summer weather.
see Miss Moll at noontide's glow;
What charms the maid possesses
When seated meath the trees that shade
The rare gold Of her tresses.
Her little hands play in and out,
While she the fax is spinning
What lad in all the country but .
Would think her worth the winningi
see my love at evening time
When through the lattice peeplng;
hear the music of her song,
Which sets my heart to leaping.
The kettle sings upon the hearth,
The summers day is ended;
catch glimpse of dimpled arms
And snowy apron blended.
My Mollle, as she rolls and pats
Her cakes of pearly whltenessl
What luscious food for him who tastes
Their sweet and fairy lightness
'Tis lovely Mollie making bread
Her cheeks like any roses
To me the lassle so employed
Her sweetest charm discloses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
VOL. VIII, No A.
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILRAoD.
Arrange menkof Passenger Trains.

D,ox,E,.pED ,o-,, ,e-o
NJ r. " % % = y Nc, ~ W. t,rn' n ti,o,r.
Iralne IenVe q, "a n,-I as
~ tslA tsI1tt tEhh,oAnS ,5 = ~ az ana
~ - EniiauoipnH"'"V f'OO' o'f0' i''1V' "Ai' AN
oso p H. SuNDAvs
r.. ,,,,,.a.,.hto ~ ~ ~ =, ~ =,
TUT Hhhous ,pnia ~ s 5.SS u' un',S., .r,r,, " ~
p. m ,.o.,o os
For INSTRUMENTATION a. m'' lz'lO'4'oV hhuS'VO
p. IN. y, ro,,uo,,,, = so NJ m and
90 :, ~, ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer TO the German-American
National Bank, Washington, D. c.; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations.
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators
an embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at uaIT Price.

We are now Offering to the public, postage
prepaid az ONE.HALF the regular price .,hity
thousand volumes OF choice books, comprising
II story 80 raDhy. Fiction. Poetry. Humor,
OF standalG Authors etc, etc, These books
are selected by our MIR. LOCKE Nasty from the
try q e all NEW and FRESH and are the
IDENTICAL EDITIONS hsnd'ed by the re.
TAFT booksellers. We have malled thousands OF
these hooks to al part Of the country, and
every hOuN sent out Ia " AtiRANrED tO be
.XAC1LN A. REPRESEN TED and to give
ENllRE EsAIISFACIlON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
Cause and Eject.

The main cause nf nervousness is iudiges-
zion, aud that Is caused by weakness Of the
stomach No one can have spund nerves
aud good health without using Hop Bitters
10 strengthen the -lnmach. puriy the blood (,
aul seep ine liver aud Aiucy- scrve, TO
sorry ot 300 fu' q. '-on..us aud waste naiter
ui ,4c ag gsl.u rs-u'. .. ,.u -.iaan.~e.
s-1t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
CATALOGUES FREE.

Ne have printel ulge aud cnmplete oAta
lOgue of our Books. arrau cd by subjects anO
on aupl'cltiOu viii mail copies free % anY ad'
Cress Ne shall alSO e FiAd 10 sem free speoi
men co. les Ot lie BLAUB whenever ash ed 10 do
30 ~ persons reading this advertisement are
cordially invited o SenO US by UOstai card or
Otherwise thg names Of themselves and friends.
ADDRESS TOLelI 20 BLADE, Toledo, Onto.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
Risley's Witch Halle.

Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains, Wounds,
GUS, Rheumatism, Tonthache EATache, etc,
etc. Warranted equal in quality TO any made,
at half the price.
o OF Bottles 25o. Pint Bottles Soc
Have your druggist order, II he has not In
stock, Of
CHARLES r. RIsLEY,
Wholesale Druggist, u COrtlandt, St, New
York. Aug. l6-Su.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
Advertising Rates.

We desir it to be distinctly understood
h no advertisements will be inserted in
he columns of The CARBON ADVOCATE tn
may be received from unknown parties or
,drms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terms:
oSE SQUARE 40 L1NEs),
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six months, each insertion 10 cts.
Three months, each insertion .......... 20 cts.
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81 each subsequent insertion....... 70 cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
SPECIAL FEATURES.

All the Department which have made THE
BLADE 81 DOuulur all over the United Stntes.
vii De eguirrlv cont lnued, namelYi IN" POp'
ular l. tiers of that DISTINGUISHED Democratic
DOliticl ~ nEV PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, which
arr written cxpress, for THE BLADE our
UoUsRIIoLD DEPARTMENT. a rich depository OF
practical information upon subj cts oil interest
In Very home Il YOUNG PEOPLES DEPART
MENT q Re ig Gus Department emDruc ng the
weekly -uuday SohnOl Lesson Charming
Poe nv the Brightest Wit and Humor TUE
70 ,'oRI,FsPoNDENTs ana tn Latest News from
All narts OF the wOr d. THE GLADE circulntes
largely IN every state and TelrltOr IN the
Union aud Is everywhere recognized a the
,arpest and BE 81 NEWS AND FA MlLN PAP.
ER pub isned anywhere. TIv II and you VIII
neve willingly Oe Without II
Among the new features for this winter are a
series Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
A ndersonville Prison Sketches,

Dy one who was there a new Serial story was
commenced Nov I4lh. Another one will COM
mence m January,
TERM--snpie copy, per year g o.; five
copies i,75 each ten or more copies " .6j each
aud an extra copy with ever club oi ten.
SUecilnen cOpies sent tree. send for one Ad-
dress TOLEDO BLADE, IuleuO, Ohio.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-20
THE
TOLEDO BLADE.
NAsBY's PAPER

BEFORE YOU cr paper send ior a
-pecimen cory OF The TOLEDO BLADE. It
AZ n Mammoth Eight Pace Weekly Paper of
sixIv.tOur Columns nled with carefully Gre-
0 lred reading matter of interest ana value 90
people in al parts OF the United States
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
An Awthl Punishment.

''Tsn days or ten dollars" said the
Judge, and the prisoner. a sullen.look.
ing fellow. chose the latter alternative.
paid the hns and was discharged. He
walked moodry out Of the court room.
but whom he reached the door. turned
and shovsrsd Wholesale TRADE OF pro-
fame abuse upon the magistrate. Then
he ran into the corridor. but before he
could reach the street the officers gave
chase; hs was soon recaptured and stood
ssaia at the bar,
.'Tsn dollars more" said the Court.
The money was paid. 'Ifyou had used
more chssts and refined language. the
Judge continued. waving the fellow
away, '.you would not have been chaste
(chsssd) and refined"
The prisoner fell down-dead2 Dead
nv lords and ladies' Dead Right
Rsvsrsnds and Wrong Reverends of
every order Dead Men and women
born with heavenly compassion in your
brsast-snd hundreds are dying thus
around us every day from the effects Of
similar atrocious puns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03


RNucT-onn G..s,as .c.s,sttns N
one direct tscttAs steam 1nnns, Win snsn.
borse and :svmn 1.-Two nolsine ,a!nnS Iot
round rope, Win o9xcs. se,s pIates soS S conny0'
ting isvefr Two SotIss sa,Ss.
brsochins, Guags cocks, ieeo pumpe. oon1
fronts. grptS baf., bsck plates mo aCon. n oon'
Pom {oSnas.iou So.s snd simbsss. also two nsaii;
roRee neioneine % aoss " ...,.a ,pr.,piog
EoSlnS arp.S.s: soS .nd sorr hundred fcet Of
~ ~ "a snee nsrDn 80. sith stssopipr plates,
~ Ooyn ~ Ice pnIns atnsh d,smeter. f.foot
,Ssots ~, d IA one iS inchc Bucket Pump also.
Sso fe.tstnsesn ss eolssn @ y sS sisrsinS % 70 nunu @
snSisv siI: Me- sna Sr,cS work around Doiisss. : I-if
ecnpiss tlsx ~. g. a.. ., -, ,,, :, o,a ,,.,,
Fornn -FSgr S,,! ninns aa ~, sSss so ma cSsir
snoveis soo aniis ons sse'' s.S' .AN
fos ame, v,,..,,. "a s,ump,ne xnoins
,.,,n.s. nn.1n ~ ~. nav boistine vorfsS,
inrissips tns csiIoVs frame, building bolts,
.i.a ahnr1 And
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

Golden Era: The "Pinafore must
60! Il il permsating youth to the gray
haired sirs. Last evening Q father took
his six.year.old son on his lap and COM
msnssd to read 10 him from tho First
School Reader Q poem about "The
Truthful Boy" - follows:
"Oncs thsrs Was little boy.
With curly hair and pleasant eye. -
A boy who always loved the truth.
And never. never told lie.
Al this point the boy. who had heard
"Pinafore, interrupted: "what.
never guess you mean hardly ever,
don't your"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
DR3. KIRsY 4 PRICE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFYcE-Ar rHE FORMER RESIDENCE
~ Of Dr. r. T. Kirby. Main street. Gold Hi.
~pR. PRICE Win b in attendance 4 all
hGurs, night and dsy. ioa
spEcI,:. MEEIINa.

0vyicl GEORGE DOUGLAS MINING
" COMPANY. Room 4. 200 California street,
San Francisco. California, Nay u. lS79.-ln
sccordancs with Q resolution adopted st ameet-
ing Of ths Board Of Trustees Of the Gsorse
Dsuslas Mining Company, held this day, 2
Compaay u hsrsby called. the same 70 be hsld
ct the s1hcs q tns Company. Room 4. toe Cali
fornis street, tan frsncisco. California. on
WEDNESDAY. the ElGHTEKNTH day Of
JUNE. is7p. q sisvsa o'clock A. ~. 70 tahe into
oona9srfiea aad decide upon what disposition
By ths oempany. snd foe the transaction OF
such other business - may come before the
WV AusxAN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
ooop neanlns. sUnnEa,


Tell me, oh, Summer, where do you fold
aoa. , S,rn'n's Of S''a'y In winters stern
How fsshisnsa Ne form and hem Of your robe
In tss eoid. ersstai halls Of his icy sbods'
All nsstlsd and hushsd. and tucked In your bed.
who rsttied the key to lin up your head,
And whispered, Ariss' The sun win great
care
Has brushed the cold gems fron out your son
Ana ssirs you to sesk the tissue and thread
You held In your shuttle whom blossoms were
And biIs you 70 did the abrs and noss
With bright, happy smiles and giesfai head
toss
To roll up your woof In billovs Of light.
And nit Though the warp and sunoeams 90
bright;
rhsn Sofssn u well With swsetfaliing dew.
Then CLEAN on Il all the rainbow's full hue.
How modsstfy Summer gives back her replies.
With many banner unfurled from the skies;
wrought In and without In ruby and gold.
In lsttsrs % plain you reed In each fold;
'' whils the earth standeth II beauty and
peaos,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03

0YYICK AND RESIDENCE OPPOSITE
~ the Nxvs ofaos. Main strsst, God Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
DISSOLUTION OF copARrHERsaIE

TIE coPARInxRsHIP HERETOFORE
4 existtng bstuesn ". II. Meserve and
joseph bish. In the saioon business In Ii e
town Of Goh Hill. has been dissolved By ma.
tuai consent. W.H. Msscrve assumes al, ,fhe
liabilities Of Tie late nrm. ana 10 suihorizeA 10
collect ~ -monsys dus. An psrsons indooted
are urosatly requsstsd 70 call on Mr.. Md6erve
and cash mp without further notice.
's-t W. II. MRSEIlvE,
eon Nm. nsy =. isn. i-te1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

J. .. HALL. N. o..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-03
gxoHAMoE

On the psiaeipsi eitiss tArcashoot tAs United
lndisS, the Australian ooloaiss md Nsv -.
hnd, and On honoluiu CHsvsii). " $50 -.
NV Yoxx BAxKH-The Bank d Nsv York.
n. B. A.; Ansrican Rxohsnss National Bank.
IorDos BAxxsss-Nssrs. vntA.. SpSs 1
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30

State Superintendent Lusher has is
sued the following circular to the Off
GERS of parish boards: ssThe profound
Indifference of parish boards, or their
officers, who have been and expect to be
recipients of the Peabody fund for the
prolongation of the sessions of their free
public schools, is both surprising and
notifying to the undersigned, who
now expects to see the State Super
intendency abolished in the new con-
stitution of his political friends, for
which he has been so long hoping, and,
as consequence, the Peabody fund
Withdrawn from the State. This, the
State Superintendent at least cannot
but lament. ROBT. NJ. LUsHER."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30
LETTER FROM MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, MISS, May 25, 1879.
Editor Telegraph:
Since leaving Monroe have often
thought Of writing to you some of the
incidents which occur on the line of
my travel in this State. This evening
1 had tho pleasure of reading Il copy
of your estimable paper which was re-
ceived through tho kindness of a
friend.
Mississippi is far ahead of Louisiana
in the number of railroads, and con-
sequently the State is much more ad-
vanced in general industry. While
my attention as a commercial tourist
is mostly confined to the mercantile
business, still cannot help noticing
the thriving condition of most of tho
towns on the Illinois Central and "
& NJ. Railroads, and listening to the
statements of the country people as t.
the fiattering prospects of the agricul
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30

A reporter of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch has interviewed the Socialists
of that city and finds them in favor of
a strike this coming summer and firm
ly believes that it will occur. They
report that the labor organizations of
the country have been quietly increas-
ing their strength and perfecting their
plans during the past winter, and are
now fully prepared for action. The
men interviewed report that the
knights of Labor are the central or
ganizatiop who will begin the strike,
and that the other Communists and
Socialists will rally around them.
They calculate that there are 10000
persons in st. Louis who would join in
such q movement and that GOO of them
are armed. The plan is TO strike in
favor of an eight-hour law and for an
increase in wages at the same time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30

eminent, 1t would produce civil war,
and in that event he had no doubt
the leaders of the party would secure
the cooperation with them of Great
Britain. That their object was and
has been for several years a dissolution
of the Union and the establishment of
a separate Confederation, he knew
from unequivocal evidence, although
not provable In count of law, and
that in the case of q civil war the aid
II Great Britain to effect that purpose
would be as surely resorted to as it
would be indispensably necessary to
the design" This scrap of history is
specially commended to the attention
of those who in these days are VEN
tilating the special devotion of the
Commonwealth to the Union, and
who almost choke with their frequent
denunciation of Confederate Brigadfers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30
ROBERT BONNER'S FLYERS.

Mr.. Robert Bonner, the proprietor
of Dexter, has at present in his stables
ten of the fastest horses in the country,
and has probably paid more money for
horses than any one else. The follow
ing is list of the prices paid by him
for some of his trotting horses:
For Pocahontas he gave $4,000 and
another horse, for Dexter he paid
1913 900, Edward Everett and Startle
$4,000 each, Edwin Forrest SIG, 200 !;
Lady Stout, Grafton and Bruno Sic, 900
each Auburn Horse $13, 900, Wellesley
Mambrino BERTHE and Dick Jamison
$4,000 each; Maybird 80, 500, Lantern
and Light $4,000, Music $500, three
full sisters to Dexter $500; Peerless,
NIalsey and Lady Palmer Is 500 each /;
Prince Imperial, Flora Temples son,
$1,000; Flatbush Maid and Eric $4,000
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-05-30
A LEAF FROM HISTORY.
Boston POSt.1

If gentlemen curious to know the
fcalty of Massachusetts to the Union,
years ago, will refer to the National In
telligenccr of 1928 they will find state
ment by John Quincy Adams, in
which he accuses certain citizens of
this State of having, in 1908, been
engaged in II design to produce the
dissolution of the Union and to
establish Il separate COnfedera-
ton. At the session of Congress
which commenced. in November, 1905,
"Mr. Adams was private citizen,
residing at Boston. The embargo was
still i'll force, operating with extreme
pressure upon the interests of the peo-
pie, and was welded us most effective
instrument by the party prevailing in
the State against the Administration
of Mr.. Jefferson. The people were con-
stantly instigated to forcible resistance
against it, and juries after juries &C
quilted the violators of it upon the
ground that it was UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
assumed in the face of Il solemn decision
ofthe District Court of the United States.
a separation of the Union was openly
stimulated in the public prints, and a
public convention of delegates of tho
New England States to meet Mt New
Haven was intended and proposed.
Mr.. Giles and several other members
of Congress, during this session, wrote
to Mr.. Adams confidential letters,
informing him of the various measures
proposed as reinfOrcements or sub
stitutes for the embargo, and soliciting
his opinions on the subject. He an
swercd those letters with frankness and
in confidence. He earnestly re-
commended tho substitution OF the
non-intercourse for the embargo: and,
in giving his reasons for this preference,
was necessarily led to enlarge upon
the views and purposes of certain
leaders of the party which had the man.
agcmcnt of the State legislature in their
hands. He urged that continuance of
the embargo much longer would GER
tainly be met by forcible resistance,
supported by the Judiciary of the
State. That to quell that resistance, il
force should be rcsorted to by Gov