davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
TRYING

with the British garrison at that place
as soon as a favorable opportunity 90
CURED. Ayoub is known to have
plenty OF ammunition. If this morn
ing'snews is confirmed by later news
it will explain the reticencs of the
Siradcrs at the late Durbar, when
implored by Gen. Dugsld Stewart to
sink their differences and unite with
Abdur Rahman Khan, the new amer,
to pacisy and unite the country under
the new administration. Ayoub is
merely the tool of those friendly to
Russian and against English rule.
Notwithstanding the apparent friendli-
mesa of come Of them, these Cabul
chiefs have been suspected for some
time of stimulating Ayoub Khan to
the desperate enterprise of attacking
Csndahar, and TO get up an enthusi-
| asm among his soldi' rs he made them
profuse
PROMISES OF PLUMBER
at Candahar in case of success. The
doubtful state Of affairs in southern
Afghanistsn also explains why thi
British representative at the lat'
Durbur as Cabul declined to go fur
Their than to recognize Abdur Rah
nan Khan as Ameer of Cabul an
not of Afghanistau, which had beef
the title of his predecessors. 1t j
believed that In some way Genera
Burrows was enticed beyond the wall
of the Candabar Notifications and or
trapped into
A FATAL AMBUsCADE.
1t Ayoob's victory i, as sweepir
as reported, it Is conceded that II
war in south Afghanistan is reopene
in ell its horror. The evacuation
the country By the British is indie
inissly postponed and possibly II
new Ameer's seat made mora ths
!, doubtful through q probable early I
volt in his own capital.
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
o..tt 1;...toL - The paa
j. LONDON, July 28-4 p. m.
9 Latest dispatches state that Ago
= Khan crossed the Helmund on the 2
inst. and surprised Gen. Burro7
whose force was encamped on the Il
bank of that stream opposite Gsrris
e Since the battle Gen. Primrose /
- retired, with a portion of Gen. b.
J; rows force, which succeeded in csc;
l. ing to the citadel of Candshar, and v
y try to hold the place until the ARR
of rsinforcsments. Meanwhile Ago
" Khan, who has
t; MARCHED IN FRONT OF cANDAHAR,
g threatens an assault, and fears are I
ter.aiued that he may take the Cita
before assistance may arrive. A
g; lief force, under Gen. Phayre, i.
o. to be concentrating ter . march
It. Candahar. Owing to the recent
weather, The Hslmund is everyHt
fordabls, and this fact probably ia
," tated the suapri.s.
AToUs's E,Asy MOVEMENT,
ie. later dispatches to the Iadis Of
by way OF Bombay, says that {
BgyrogS, sass s.asksa T AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
ose Of ehs Fa-Iy muss De

speral Dispatch TO Tse s0s.
MosErrozy, Ind. July ., Ia.
n,LFgssday While pss Lyons 2
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
A Ca'go Of the Dreaded Yellow
Jack Afoat Near Mobile.
Gen. Merritt Securing the
Border for Horse Thieves
and Savages.
Gen. Trevino and Bride Wei.
coined Home.
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
pardons by the President

oy tle FE9s4lslr-
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON, July 2Ss-t o. m.-
Tho Pres dent has ~aGsaJnea Iuliua
Anholt, convicted in the eastern dis.
trict of New York for violating the
bankrupt law; Michael Gorder, CON-
victed for passing counterfeit money,
and W. T. Jones, convicted in the
District of Columbia and sentenced to
four years imprisonment.
Yellow Fever.
Special Dispatch to the Bee.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-4 p. M
The national board of health has re.
ceived the following from Mobile,
Ala. "The b,rk r. w. Woods ar.
rived at Quarantine from Havana, July
25th, with a crew If nine. Six
have been sick with yellow fever; two
have died, three are convalescing and
enc is at the Quarantine hospital.
Every precautionary measure will be
strictly enforced. The vessel is
quarantined &c miles from this port.
Arrested for Forgery.
Special Dispatch TO THa Be.
New YORK, July 2S-4 p. H.
Geo. Bell, Henry Clearly and Char.
Farrin were imprisoned last night,
charged with passing forged checks to
the amount of SI0,O coo on the Mer.
chants national bank and the Third
national bank of Blltimore. Clearly
and Bell are said to be professional
forgers. Farrin is not so notorious.
lie came to the surface, however, Jan.
uary oath last, when, in company
with Charles Brockwsy, he was arrest
ed and accused of having been con.
cerned in q forgery ON the Phoenix
Bank. of Wall street, but for
want of evidence he was discharged.
Clearly and Bell have been identified
and it is said that there will be little
trouble in producing the necessary pa
pers for their transfer to Baltimore for
trial.
Red and White HORSE Thieves.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON, July %, 4 p. NJ
The war Office has received the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
ALL WELL.

The Dory Little Western" with a
crew of two men, which sailed from
Gloucester on the 18th of June for .
trip across the Atlantic, and which
was last spoken Of day ago, has sr-
rived at Cannes Isle of Wight, all
right
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
FOREIGN EVENTS,
Foreign Stock Market At
fec.ed by Rumors
Of War,
a War in Europe Thought
lmmincht 80 Powers
Pairing OFF
Already,
Retraction Demanded in the
Wetmore Scandal Case,
or Legal Trouble.
Great Revival of Fenianism
And the Brotherhood
Recognized.
Rumerthst Russia and China
Have Made Up.
RWue thst Russia and China
Have Made Up.
IoRILLARD LUCK.

Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON, July $50 p. m.-The
rase for the Levant stakes at Goodwood
wa, won by Lorilisrd's Iroquoi. with
lsala Maid second, Cauaoe third. The
race for the Findon stakes was won BY
Wandering Nun, lroquois second, AL
bin third, The race for the Lenox
stakes took place to-day at the Good.
wood meeting and was won by Phoenix
with Parole second, GiIlas third.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
HOSIERY.

VIZ claim to sell Hosiery
cheaper than elsewhere.
Job Lots, So up.
Fin Hose Very Low.
LAWN DRESSES.
Reduced from $3.50 to %.
Good Linen Suit, Sl.75.
Calico Wrapper, 85c.
Children's Suits way down.
Dressing Sacques Cheap.
CORSETS.
A Real Good one,4o.
See Our Corset at S1.OO.
See Our Corset at $50
Examine Fine Goods.
BUTTONS.
Our large assortment No pzo.
pose TO close at very low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
MARKETS Bf TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and Stock.
NEW YORK, Wal ST., July %. 100 pm.
NEY y pr cent; exchange stesdy
at IS 1905 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29

HStocks active, and advanced toll; reactins
] to !, recovering ! to S.1
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Pseioi dispatches to TIE BEE
RosroN, July 2S.-Prohibitionists
hold their state convention at Worees.
ter OF September 8.
CINCINNATI, July %. -Monroe Rob.
erts, In the Greeaville, O., Jail under
sentence to hang on August Goth, at.
tempted to commit euic,de this morn
ing by cutting his throat and arm with
q broken knife. He will recover.
WASHINGTON, July % United
States Consul Thomas Adams sends re.
ports from Rio De Janieto for the
weeks ending June 18th and 18th.
There were thirty deaths from yellow
fever, and three from typhus fever in
there weeks. The total number of
deaths was 372, in a population of
$4,000, giving an annual dea,h-rate
of 329 300 per 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29

guard. This force left Herat about
the 19th and marched directly toward
C,ndahar with the evident purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29

New YORK, July 2s9-1 a. NJ
Twelve Texan bulls, which were to
take part in the fights announced IN
the circus ring, are duly on hand and
go is Senior Ferndanze, who is to give
the exhibition. The animals are
splendid specimens Of bovinss. TIE
men in ohssze Of Affairs SPEAK Spiltsh
only, and tho uss Of an lntespTsses Il
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-29

In tiles, PRINCES and all Kinds of Fancy
Goods we Make Clearing Prices. These Goods
Must be Sold to Make Room for q Large Stock
ofGents' Furnishing Goods. Now Being Salant-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

chashea 3I5 ounces Of silver for the
Philadelphia, San Francisco and New
Orleans MINIS.
A dispatch from Berlin says Radi-
cal journal, the Berliner-Zeitung, has
been confscated for Publishing sharp
attack upon the Government. This is
the first instance, for many years, of
non-Socialistic paper being suppressed.
A dispatch from Havana, February
Sd, says that General Grant and parly
went to Matanzas by special train, where
they will-visit the caves and return on
Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

At a regular meeting of the Board of County
Co nmissioners of Humboldt County, Neyada.
held on SATURDAY, January 10th, 1850. the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the intention of this
Board TO levy GENERAL. ROAD TAX for the
year 1880, throughout the County, of not more
than twenty-five cents on each one hundred
dollar rs provided by law-for road purposes
unless the citizens residing In majority Of the
Road Districts object in shape Of remembrance.
Attest: J. II. JOB, Clerk.
NLAnemucca, February >, 1879. Wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

The Cincinnati Enquirer cites the
long lives OF most Of the Presidents to
prove that public life in this country is
not opposed to longevity, and thinks
tae record may afford some consolation
to venerable politicians with Presiden-
tai aspirations. John Adams reached
the great age of 80 years and eight
mouths. James Madison died al s. ;,
Thomas Jefferson at SO, John g. Adams
at 50, Martin Van Buren, at 70, An
drew jackson at rs, James Buchanan
az II, and Willard Fillmore at "A. Gen.
eral Grant is the only ex- President
now living.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

Superintendent Yerington has in
formed reporter of the Sutro hide
pendent that Chinese will be employed
to build the new branch road toward
Bodie. He says he means to contract
with company in San Francisco for
all the Cinnamon needed. They will
be sent up within the next 80 or 40
DAYS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

The House Of Representatives Select
Committee on the Electoral Law, to
whom was referred the joint resolution
OF Representative Bicknell, of Indiana,
proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, to provide
for the election OF President aud Vice
President by tie people, has reported
.favorably on the resolution. The COM
mittee have stricken out that part Of
the resolution providing that contest
over the vote in any State shall be
passed upon by the highest judicial
tribunal in such State, which is the
only change in the original resolution
made by the committee.
Though the experience Of Congress
with the Electoral vote OF 1876 denotes
t'iat change in the manner Of electing
President is necessary, it is by no
means certain that the proposed amend
ment will be passed. by Congaess, or if
it is, that the necessary number of
States will ratify it. Before it can be
submitted to the Legislatures of the
several States, two thirds of the mem
bers of both Houses of Congress must
vote for it; then the Legislatures OF
three-fourths Of the thirty-eight States
OF the Union must ratify it. This done,
it becomes part of the Constitution.
Should the resolution receive the neces-
sary vote in Congress, it can not be-
come part of the Constitution before
the next Presidential election, as the
Legislatures of many of the States will
rot meet until after that election. The
people generally seem to be in favor of
tie change. They want the opportuni-
ty to vote directly for President and
Vice President. Under the existing
law, they vote for Presidential Electors
who are understood to be in favor OF
certain candidates; but there is no Law
to compel the Electors to vote for any
particular candidate. There is, how
ever, but one instance on record where
Presidential Elector voted for q cam
dldate whose name was not on the
t.s.Set on which the Elector was chosen.
That occurred in Massachusetts, many
years ago, and it has never been repeat
ei in that or any other State. Ii the
people were permitted to vote directly
for President, there would be no neces-
sity for Eight to Seven Commissions,
aud every voter could deposit his ballot
for the man he preferred-a thing he
cannot do under the present arrange
nient without throwing away his vote,
as it is Electors, not Presidents, that
are now elected by the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
an order Of the Fourth District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County Of Hum
boldt, made, on the 23ta day of January, 1850.
in the ioatter Of the estate OF james II. Shrop.
shire, deceased, the undersigned Administers
tor OF the estate OF ssnd deceased, viii sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
IN front OF tie Courthouse on Saturday, the
It'll day Of February, 1885, at O'Clock r. NJ, at
the town Of Winneniucca, Ia said Humboldt
County, the following personal property, to-
wit: One red roam Jack, about fourteen hands
high, and wais Ching about l 900 pounds.
Nj. OPPENHEIM.
Administrator Of said estate
Winnemucca Jan. 18th, 1850. I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

The Chicago Times, noticing its spec
ial and local interviews, says the ma
chine politicians are represented as
very jubilant over the success Of Came
Ton at Harrisburg on Wednesday, and
are confident that the New York
and Illinois delegations will also be in
structed for Grant. As to the last
mentioned State, many of the citizens
OF Chicago intevied by reporters for
the Times, differ from them. The pre-
vailing sentiment here is that Logan
will not be able to deliver the goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

A man Of 10 married a woman of go
at Birmingham, Mich, and finds him.
self sued for breach of promise by
woman of 65. "The glddy young
things are all in a tangle, says the
birmingham newspaper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

In Rome, the College of the Propa.
garda will give 1000 lire to the relief
OF the Irish.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-07

Invitation committee:
Wianenaacca
Winnemuca hcse Company, No. L.
Poradtse EaHegt
L. H. Morse, G. A. Nichols,
C. c. Giles.
Spring City:
W. T. Barns, Frank Main.
W1lou Creek
H. II. Mccolly,. Henry Hoppin.
Rebel Creet;
Frank shapp, JOS MoColly.
Camp KcDermt
Ed. Aalaney, James f. Crown.
Toll House
Thos Shone, John WATSON.
Goleonda:
chas. sadorus, Morris Fleishman.
Nh City.
James Gould, c. L. Taylor.
Humboldt House:
L. A. Blakeslee, T. G.. Mcclellan,
~ Rye Peieh:
Jas. H. Borland, Andrew WestiaIl.
0gcaaa:
L. n. Carpenter, Samuel Clay,
LorelocF
Captain Asher, II. c. Marker.
Caioaci1le:
Jas. Il. Hanna, T. J. Hadley,
Jos. Miller Paul Laveaga,.
David Cres~el
Star Ctr.
Peter WooleocS, Tnos. Bray.
Dun Glen
Larry Crook, John Floyd.
Reception Committee:
George Z. Walker, Frank Naramore.
Door Keeper:
James Sutherland.
Floor director:
Lem. X. Drais..
Floor managers;
Frank NJ. Fellows, Chas McDeid,.
j. Ii. job, FerG. Reid.
Grand EabIeau ut I2 o'clock.
MUSIC BY cox & BUCKNEn'S STRING
BAND.
TICKETS. ....,............... NJ ID Each
Supper at Central Hotel-each person, 81 OK
f6.td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15
Seeking q Quorum.

Great efTorts are being made by the fns-
ion consJ,iraiors 10 obtain 4 quorum in the
House. They have searched high and low
To find republican who would aid them
in what they desire. but all in vain. Fall
ing in that they resort to the bare-faced ex-
pedent Of trying to place some Of their
men in places awarded 10 republicans by
the Governor and Council, but the propo-
s'ion was an outrageous that it was voted
down In the House. yesterday. by vote
Of more than two to one.
But what good would quorum do them
now II they could get it' u would not
give them legal Speaker or Clerk or
constitute them legal body. 1t could
not mend the defects which exist in their
organization. They started Illegally,
overriding all law and depending upon
brute force 10 break down all opposition.
and quorum now will not set them right.
They had better wait and hear from the
Supreme Court before they take any more
Illegal and rash steps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15

to inaugurzse Joseph L. Smith A. Governor,
have him assume command. arrest Gen
Chamberlain. then .'cry havoc and let slip
the dog. Of var" These conspirators
find tina, they cannot bring Mr.. Lamson
up to their desperate designs and hence they
wish to snpplant him in the very title. which
bu, YESTERDAY they claimed va. perfect. Mr..
Lam.on has no schemes Of personal charac-
ter to promote. and therefore as = grave and
sober citizen he hesitates to plunge into q
bloody strife 20 accomplish that, which
agh, a. you mzy-mu.t ulsin,a,ely be settled
by the Court
But, gentlemen conspirator,, do not fancy
tha, because the Republicans follow the vsys
Of Law and prefer the paths Of Peace they
will no, resi., your violence 10 the bitter end.
The Arabic adage tells Us that We may always
know y no strikes the first blou, bus no mar
can fore.ee Who will strike the last The
Republicans are ready for any emergency
and while they prefer the Peaceful remedi e'
Of Law they are ready for the sterner arbitra
ment Of Force. Do you understand that
gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15
A Word in Season.

Brsinlcss and interruptions dcmagogues.
like foSv, who have nothing at stake. smbi-
tioas aad angry men. like Joseph l.. Smith.
Who have rcvcures to CRAFTY oily -,ongue,i
and desperate consrira,ors, like Eben F.
filissurv, Who have pelf and plumber in
VOWED, are combining together and urging
the Democrats and Greenhseker. to raise
the standard Of rcvol, and begin a tragedy Of
violence and blood. Naturally enough the
considerable and quiet element of their party
are rcluctan, to see civil war precipi,a,ed
in Maine. Men who have farms and houses
and place in society and stake in life do
not wish to join in the wild rio, and blood
shed to which Smith. rcss and Pillshury
urge them. They believe that We still live
under Government Of Law and tina, the Su.
preme Judicial Cour, is the tribunal of final
resort They therefore wish to avail, its de-
cree and then. like good citizens. obey it.
The scheme Of those who urge violence is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15

AeOS.OAa 0oooSo0
10 the most effective Pain DESTROYER |. IL.
world. Will most surely quicken the Nsss
whether taken internally or applied En-
nally, and thereby more certainly KELIFvp
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than ~,
other pain alleviator. and it 10 varr,,s;
double the strength Of any similar prepar'
ton.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowel
Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache r,
ALL ACHES.
TIE Great believer 81 Pain.
"BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEl.
should be in every family. A teaspoonisIs
the Panacea in . tun,bler Of hot wan
Isweetened, il preferredl, taken At bed,in,
will BREAK UP A COLD. ?5 cts. q bo,tk
Much 9iekness,
Undoubtedly with children. attributed to sA
er causes, is occasioned BY Worn,
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS. n
Worm Lozenges, although eficctual Ia a
stroying worms, can do no possible injur ;
the most delicate child. This valuable con
bination has been successfully used by pby
sicians, and found to be absolutely sure /
eradicating worms. 50 hurtful TO childr,,
Twenty-Five cents Q box.
ttu, th&freow&weov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15
"Frightening Invalids.

The popular impression. strengthened !,
some scientific opinions, that consumptioa
cannot be cured, has no doubt FASTENED d,
death of many invalids, by depriving them II
the consolation of hope. Persons afflicted with
pectoral disease should be supported BIZ sver
assurance of . cure, not alarmed BY III,
gloomy, foreboding couutenances Of tho.
around. For our part, we do not believe tho.
consumption 10 incurablc, and let physician,
theorize ~ they will, We have . mass Of evi.
dence to prove that persons having all tn.
symptoms of consumption, cough, deep,
bloody expectoration, pain and oppression,
sore throat, diarrhea, night sweats, burning
fever. &C.. have been permanently cured y
'Dr. Svayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry" This old standard remedy pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne { Son, Philadel
phia. Price % cents and 81, or six bottle,
for q. The large size 10 the most economi
cal. Sold by all prominent druggist,
Csc. c. GOODWIN 1 Co., Boston. Whole
sale agents. Octi5-feod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15
HOUSE.


WEDNksDAr, Jan. 18th.
The fusionists claiming to be the legal
House of Representatives,, met according to
adjournment.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. WALES Of the House.
On motion of Mr.. DICKEr Of Fit Kent,
Ordered, That the Clerk of the House
cause to be prepared for the use of the men,
bers register containing the names alpha.
betically arranged, with the residence, post
Office address, boarding place, politics, num-
Der OF seat and diagram Of the House. and
the usual number of copies be printed and
distributed.
Mr.. DIcxEr of TT. Kent said that in. all
legislation here the first thing is to find out
who are members Of the House. We have
certificates from the Governor and Council
stating who appear to be elected The Gov
ernor and Council can fix nothing certain.
They are only, by the constitution, allowed
to say who appear to be elected. 1t has been
the practice here to appoint, through the
chair. committee on elections who have the
power to report who they think are elected.
such report to be accepted in whole or in part
by the House. Unless we make progress in
this direction we might as we'll resign and 20
home. He made these few remarks to point
out the necessary steps to be taken.
The Speaker then announced the Commit
tee on Elections, as follows:
Messrs. Dickey of Fort Kent. Robinson Of
Thomaston. Young Of Brunswick, Heard of
Biddeford, Hill of Corinth, Swan of Minot.
and Benner of Waldoboro'
Mr.. DIcKEY gave notice Of an immediate
session Of the committee in one of the com.
mittee rooms
On motion Of Mr.. WILSON of Orono. the
House took recess until o'clock, p. NJ.
At three O'Clock the House was called To
order by the Speaker
Mr.. DICKBY, from the Committee on Flee
tons reported list of members emitted tn
seats in the House. The list contains III.
names only Of those receiving certificates
from the Governor. The report was accented.
The same gentleman from the same com.
mittee. on the petition Of Merritt Stiles of
Westbrook for a seat in the House, in place
Of Joseph Dunnell from the same place, made
. unanimous report in favor Of seating Mr..
Stiles.
Mr.. DIcKEr said subcommittee had all the
testimony on both sides, and that there could
be NO doubt that in Law and justice Mr.. Stiles
y entitled to = seat in the House from West.
brook
Mr.. Hill Of Corinth, from the committee.
moved to table the report.
The motion was declared carried. hat the
vote vas doubted. To make certain the
House was polled, and the vote was in favor
OF laying upon the table. and e opposed.
The Speaker announced that No quorum had
Voted
Mr.. Wales Of Biddeford said h. under
stood there Was . minority report. He de-
sired the fullest and fairess Investigation in
all these contested election cases. He did
NOT want to zee the least inclination on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-15
Mr.. I.amsOn.

let us give Mr. Lamson his dues. He
has acted like man sincerely desireus Of
Keeping the peace. All the efforts made
by the extremists Of his party To urge him
into conflict with the authority Of Gener-
a! Chamberlain have been unavailing-
He is like quite number Of men in the
mock Legislature, vho believe that it is
abou; time to begin to listen to reason and
Justice and have no more 10 do with the
Internal conspiracy which has brought the
State to its present condition.