davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

One wing Of the Kcarneyites in the
third California district has nominated
Stephen J. Maybell for congress.
J. C.. CLEMENTS has been nominated for
congress in the seventh district of Georgia
by the democrats.
In the twenty-n;nth district of New
York the republicans have nominated
David P. Richardson for congress.
AFTER 1877 ballots the democratic con-
vention at ia Grange, Iowa, nominated
Hon. Hugh Buchanan for congress.
Hon. CASPER NJ. SANGER has been nomi-
mated as republican candidate for congress
from the fourth Wisconsin (Milwaukee)
district.
JAMES PHELPS has been renominated for
congress by the democrats Of the second
Connecticut district.
THE greeabackers of New Jersey have
nominated Thomas D. Doxie for governor.
THE democrats of the second Arkansas
district have nominated James X. Jones
for congress.
3. w. LACY has been nominated for con-
gress by the readjusters Of the second dis
trict Of Virginia.
The democrats of the sixth Virginia
district have re-nominated Hon. Randolph
Tucker for congress.
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN has been nomi-
mated for congress by the greenbackers of
the Fourth Michigan district.
DANIEL ERMENTRoUT has been nomi-
mated by the democrats for congress in
Hester Clymer's old district, the eighth
Pennsylvania.
The republicans of the second district
of Iowa have nominated Major S. S. Far
well, of Jones county, for member of con-
gress.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN BARNUM takes
no stock in the talk about Maine going
his work in Indiana, where he feels there
is good chance to get majority.
THE Greenbackers of the Fourth Him
! dis district, who met at Elgin, nominated
+. W. Blaisdell, Of Rockford, as a candi-
date for congress.
The republicans of the thirteenth con-
gressional district of Pennsylvania, have
endorsed the greenback nominees, includ-
ing Chas. n. Brunow. for congress.
GEN. JAMES H. WILLIAMS has been
nominated for congress by the Malone
adjusters of the Eight Virginia dis
trict.
! THE republicans Of the Thirteenth con-
gressional district Of Pennsylvania have
Endorsed the nomination of Charles n.
Brumm for congress.
EUGENE HALE says there can be no pos
sible doubt as to the result in Maine; the
only question is as to the republican ma
jority. He thinks the republicans will
carry all the congressional districts.
| DR.. J. C. HERBEEr1NG has been made
the greenback candidate for congress in the
eleventh district of Missouri. In the
fourth district the democrats have nomi-
mated L. w. Davis,
| The democratic convention Of the sixth
Michigan district nominated Edwin B.
Winans for congress. The greenbackers
of the eighth congressional district of that
state have nominated William Smith, a
farmer Of Bay county, for congress.
GEN. CHALMERS, of Mississippi, is re-
ported since his return from Maine to
have said: II had big audiences, and our
fellows are working hard, but it is no use;
the republicans have got Us in Maine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Flour-Quiet but firm
"heat-Fairly active and shade higher; No. 2
Red winter, 81; No. Chicago spring, s72z@
SIX for seller cash; s71z for seller September;
ssA for seller October; S95s for seller Novem-
Der; No. Chicago spring, 1885, Corn-Active
firm and higher; 395s for seller cash. 1913 for
seller September; 401z for seller October; 40a1
for seller November: rejected, 3s1z @3S2l. Oats
Active, firm and higher; 27A@2s for seller
cash; FIX for seller September; FIX for seller
October. Rye-Steady and in fair demand; a.
Barley-steady and in fair demand; II. Pork
Strong and higher; 1925 for seller cash; 17.2Oa
1925 for seller September; 100 for seller o.
tober; 1910 for seller November. Lard-Stronr
and higher; 100 for cash; 7,eo@7.92K for
seller September; s.oo@s.o21z for seller o.
tober. The " Drovcrs' Journal reports: Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; shipments, $500; very active:
lo@l5 higher; common to good mixed packing
475@5oo; selected heavy, $3.50 5.G5; light, $40
@5.25; grassers, 4.40@4.9o. Cattle-Receipts,
$3.50; shipments 900; very firm; fully loc higher:
common to fair shipping, 4.oo@4.4o; good to
choice, 4.6o@4.9o; exports, 5.oo@5.lo; No. 2
fancy stelrs, 5.25; native butchers, 2.3O@3.30:
thorough Texans, 7.7o@3.25; Nebraska and
Texans, s.2o@3.3o; stockers; 2.6o@29o. Sheep
Receipts, 600; firm; common to medium. 60
9400; good: 40
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

CHICAGO has new industry, !. hospi-
tai for diseased and orphan birds. Mrs.
A. F. Moir is the chief physician and
matron of the institution, and is also
hoad nurse and instructor-in-chief to
young birds. There arc medical, sur
gical, and obstetric wards, an asylum
for the blind, and an orphan depart
ment.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

GENERAL AND Mrs. GRANT are once
more in their Galena home. The Gen
eral is expected to visit Madison, Wis,
during the State Fair.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
Is it Possible

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu Mandrake, Dandelion, &C..
make so many and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do? 1t must be- for when
old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor
Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been
cured by. them, we must believe and doubt no
longer. Sc 4other column.-Pos:.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD has formally
entered upon the duties of the Office Of
postmaster general, to which he has
been appointed by President Hayes as
the SUCCESSOR of judge Key.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

AUGUST DEIIN was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in Baltimore for
drunkenness, on the complaint of his
mother. Before his term was over she
died and left him by will $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

IT is said that the state of Oregon vii
furnish surplus of 100000 tons OF
wheat this year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

TWENTY THREE hundred carloads of
peaches have been shipped to market
over the Delaware road.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

ONO has 23,36S pensioners, of whom
2,026 are widows Of the soldiers of the
war Of 1872.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

W1sCoNs1N's census shows Il popula-
ton of 1876, 4G4, an increase Of 206,-
794 since 1870.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
milwaukee, NJ Arket.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-Flouf- Neglected and
nominal. Wheat-Opened firm and 25c higher;
closed unsettled; No. l hard, LOB; No. l, COZ;
No. 2: ss1s; sS'5 for seller August; Ss21 for
seller September; so7z for seller October; No. 3,
IS; NJ. ! nominal; rejected, nominal. Corn
Higher; No. 2, 392<: Oats-scarce; No. 2, %;
Rye-Lower and quiet; No. l, Is. Barley
Steat!icr: No. 2, 7514
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

AN approximate estimate of the COT
ton crop of Texas this year places it at
100000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
COMM ENVS.

NINE cases of sunstroke in New York
August %.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

Now that the G-ccnhackCrs have met
md utterly refused 20 buy the Republicans,
or sen themselves, we want the people 20
remember, and especially those Bopubl-
cans who have been brought TO believe that
the Republican party had some principles
besides the thirst for Office and pluudor.
that it was the Republican party and not
the Greenback party that met in State
Convention aud adopted fusion rcsolu-
ton, and sent committee composed of
twelve OF their leading men, TO Charleston
10 the Greenback State Convention to see
upon what terms they could get the
Greenbackers to fuse with them; not only
this, but we want the people to distinctly
understand, and not forget, that this same
committee, were not only appointed, but
it actually went oil the way TO Charleston,
and when they got there, .the Grecnback
ers refused either to buy or sell, and the
Greenback-R Republican Committee was
compelled TO return with their heads
down, their principles gone, their res
spectabilitY gone, apd VIC want il also 70
membered that the 10Th, Senatorial Dis
trict of which Preston county composes
the larger part, was represented on that
conference committee in the person of
Judge Ralph L. Berkshire, and that the
Judge was at Charleston, and in at the
death. And REMEMBERING this, answer
these questions
/. Is IL any wondes that 9 party with no
principle that money or Office will not buy,
have given this county eight years Of the
most corrupt government, the world ever
saw?
2. Is il any wonder they have stolen the
Presidency and boast that they will do so
again
3. Is it any wonder that they want Grant
and the Empire?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

The Republicans are exceedingly anx-
ious for somebody to do something for the
down-trodden colored man, but tthey take
good care to do nothing themselves. An
amendment was offered by Senator All
son, of lows, Rep, TO compel the Pres
dent to appoint two colored cadets TO
West Point, upon which Senator Here
ford told them some plain truths as fol
lows:
The Presiden, now has ample power 10
appoint all ten Of these cadets from the
colored race If he desires. He has never
appointed one Of that race. l suppose he
has had good reasons for his course.
President Hayes has been In the Txccu-
tive Mansion for gOing on four wears and
he has never appointed a colored man 10
West Point lie has good and sufficient
reason for his action, no doubt General
Grant was there eight years and lac never
appointed cOloTed cadet 10 West Point.
MIR. Lincoln was there the whole of one
and part of n second term, and vet m.
never appointed colored cadet. Manv
OF the Senators who ace npon this hJcr
have been members of the House Of Rem
Tesentatiyes when they had he power 10
appoint colored men TO Wet Point. and
III
that race. Hy friend who SITS in front of
he IRON Iowa, Mr.. Allison, who offered
this amendment, was many years in The
House OF Representatives he has colOred
men IN his State and bad them. WHY hid
he pot appoint one Of them ? The Scng
tor from Massachusetts Mr.. lI0arl who
has Just taken his seat Was many wears I'm
the House Of Representatives. WDv did
9e not appoint colored mcu to the Wast
Point Academy? His colleague Mr.
Dawes was in the House Of Renrcg.p a.
t!gts Tor many years there are twelve or
iifeer Senators on the other eide of tbr
Chamber who were for many years MON
te,s Of the House Of Representatives. and
9l 0i them had Cplorcd men amnpr thrir
constituents, but not one Of them ever ar-
pointed "a colOTed maU % West Ppinf
Nlanea ibis new born zaai. then when
these gentlemen had the power tn nler.
cJlored men % West Point why did thcv
not 90 il? When they selected cani5o,c.
Tor west Point eul fo- the Naval Ac,Ir
my at AunOplis-foT they had Tie uoV,er
10 appoint 20 both pigces-Why did tbry
invariably select whit" persons instead of
ColoTeu persons1 They hal good and
suihcient reason for 10 and III L,rr yyae
"A good and sufficient reason v1ypfuire, and
controlling their conduct as members N
tue House 81 Representatives. WHY 9o
lneY not seek TO CoerCe The President and
colnpei himto act upon q different arorrd>
Inc Senator from Iowa said that fnry
were practically excluded Who bae cr
Guided them The members at u,
House OF representatives. OF which h.
was one; the Presidents of tie United
states who have belonged tO Date political
party Tor many years. tbay have cxcuI,F
lhen' not the las. The Jaw does not cx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

should be equal before the law, not only
in theory bu, in fact.
3. For the lsst fow years we have had
three terms of Circuit Court, and four
terms of County Court, for tho trial of
causes each year, and still tho business
can not be done. How is il to be suppos
cd that three terms Of Circuit Court can
do it2 If the Amendments arc adopted
;bc Circuit Court will b. compelled 70 try
81 mismeanor, cascs, ba5;arjy cases, snd
appeals from Justices. When it is rcncm
bercd iuat all minDmcanor, felony, ard
bastardy cases take precedence on the
docket To civil cases, whom DO the friends
OF the Amendments suppose this bushes
involving the rights of property con b.
litgatodg
4 Now we have Judges who can do the
business satisfactorily to all men, OF all
parties, men of whom we are all proud.
How will 1t be if you increase the Cir
cults and decrease the pay2 f. it not
well known that VIC must take mon Of
very inferior parts? Our friend says we
supported tho party which Cayo US the
County Courts, true, and we continue TO
do so, bui our friend must not forge, tina,
the Legislature of the same party gave u7
the Amendment. Is this not equallytrue?
Nor must our friend forget that this same
party that gave us the County Court and
has offered Us the Amendments, also gave
"a provision by which sny county could
apply TO the Legislature and have this. az
they say, very o3iou5 and obnoxious
County Court, reformed, modified or al
tered, as the Legislature can take away the
law jurisdiction altogether. VIII on.
friend tell us why Preston county, wilh
her large Republican majority, has not
ayailed herself of this provision. You
have had your chosen men in both branch
es Of the Lcgislaiure- Brown, Bishop,
Kantner, Jones, Elliott, Rigg and Me
Crum-and yet not one Of these men have
done one thing toward remodyirg the evil,
and when Mr. Holt cNercd ycua change
and relief you not only voted it down,
but you have never ceased abusing him
for it,
The trouble with our Fcllowsyille friend
is that he views this az Republican par
tissn, and hopes to gain some party i'd
yantages, and does not stop to calmly
weigh the question that effect us as citi-
zens. We commend these remoLFs to his
careful perusal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

WY docs thc Arer oppose tbr Con
fiiiuii1nal Amendments r. cause 81 ns-
hlwaYs supported ilaf psry which forced
un ua i1c County Court. rd 10 uT r.,
now help the Republicans cetat.i-H "a
court ior tho people L.ti yo rr. i. f.
p blind leader tO taa blind u.,rfs and
iDey will all f.il irD OBJ, atcb TFr
people viii ADOPT Che AmrrFm. ara
thus end i1e County Court -.T .srr..s
fe.IywsvIIIc corr.
ItahoTds us pleasure 90 answer rr
question Of this correspondent. we op5..e
the Amendments.
/, Because Gre history Of tle ansirs %
ihis County in Che past makes us unwH.
ing 20 trust the purse ofbs C.ratyfr.r.
ban Of three men, who thlI hold r,.,
Office for the perioj of ok ves- yl,,
will not only Dc ig1oraatof rha asa,s ~
OIL. sections, except l,ir ea-. Jaf viii
have moot '1.r..ant rpf0rgafia 3. form
ihcmeoIycs into mos, gigantic rrg and
rwind.c Sac county out OF thou-aas. n
dollars annually
p The Amendment civ.a u- rich ora
powerful untold advantage ove tHe Door
CJurts should meet out .rsgce o. ue r,t
gFdp9or alike without price, I..ry imam
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsnlNaroy. MAY 81.

T.
WAsHHGToN, MAY 81
THE new joint rule regulating the Flee
toral Count which has pcssed the Senate
and is likely to pass the House, has been
violently attacked by the Radical rrafs
and politicians as a scheme TO secure the
Presi lencY Yctevery one Of these Shrek
ers knows that he lies, and that the rule
is as fair es il can be made. The old 22nd
joint rule used by the Republicans put II
in the power Of either house TO reject the
entire vote OF o State. This new rule.
while in U'tct respects is substantially
the same as the old one, requires the cor.
cur-eEce of both houses 10 aiect any votes
which % certainly @ change i'm favor Of
safety and fairness So these Rad.calso c-
cupy the very coasisten, and honest alti
tulc OF lcnouDcing their own rule careful
Iy improved Whli they wanted, now
that tho other side controls Congress, is
some bin Of scheme like that of the willy
Elmun1s, by which they they could trick
The majority through Che presiding officer
of ;ho Senate, aud itis not certain that
even now, something Of that sort will not
be- attempted by inc advocates ofa 's,rorg
government"
EoyaJa bil lccislsting p-c-rr, E,c-
'l1l eupery one .f Office after july
Ia'. making future appoin,s,s eubf,c, 10
confirmation hy ,ho tle SENATE. was fhe
occasion Of @ pretty lively d,aatai 1 the
senate inIa week. hut the h'I re rft.bffy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
FROM OUR NELGHBORIEG
EXCHANGE

From the Grafton Sontinsl "A fami-
ny Of BOhcmians, belonging to party of
cmIgranis who arrived in Grafton on Sun
day morning last, had a sudden aud rather
unexpected addition 10 their number.
When the train arrived near the Grafton
House the mother was found to be in a
critical condition She was removed iron,
the car to the ticket Office in the hotel
building, where she gave birth 70 bCua.
eng boy. She was afterward removed 20
the Powell House and kindly cared for.
Inc family, consisting OF the husband, wife
and two other children remained ova IN
this point until Tuesday evening
man by the name OF John Maunion made.
Il remarkable escape from death on Thurs
day last. He had been in Grafton that
day and was returning TO his home, in
Barbour county on horseback. Wher
passing along the railroad track lust
above Paynes cut. his horse took fright
at al approaching train and spraug on the
track immc1e' ~ In front of the engine
The horse was Killed outright, while the
man and bis saddle were caught upon the
pilot OF the engine the man mraculously
escaping with few bruises and Il sli. Ia
cut upon his head FlomiuCtOn, THE
county, promi5es 10 be quite a town when
The coal mines up there ret iuj0 fun opcr-
alton. The GOA companies have already
put up large number of tenement houses
ana large number in addition ere to be
erected soon. We learn also, that Mr. II.
i. Davidson is now engaged in putting up
large three story brick building, the low
or story 20 be used for business rooms and
The upper ones for offices and public
hall"
An earnert and lifelong Democrat
was heard TO eXcIaim to by-standcr.
at the adjournment Orthp loto De,,C
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

school of repeaters, were gangs of men
trained for weeks before election in voting
returning 20 the room, exchanging hats
and coats with Others and going out 90
vote again, and Il was shown before Con
gressiOnal committee that these trained re-
pearter5 voted as many as twenty-five
times day. 1t is amusing TO hear Re
publican Senators boldly and gravely &C
cusiDg the Dcmecarts Of election frauds
when they know that there 10 no kind OF
election fraud and violence which was syg-
tcmatically practised by their own patty
for ycars, not IN one Southern State, bu.
in almost all Of them, and when they have
resisted every effort of men like MIR.
BayaFd at this session T. improve the
federal election laws which src Gcknowl-
edge by Republicans like MIR Garfield 20
need amendment ia order to prevent The
grossest abuses.
The last Of the three proposed amend
ments TO the election laws will be brought
forwards at once. Il is 10 prohibit the
arrest Of State election officers on election
day. They may be arrested after the close
OF the election, and are liable OF course, tor
misconduct. The object IL to prevent
state officers, from being dragged from the
polls during the progress OF the cleo
ion, as has been done in several instances,
thus leaving the federal officers, who are
VIGOROUSLY strong partjsaue, 10 absolute
and unrestricted control of the polls and
the balIO. boxes. II will be remembered
that the State authorities have no power
TO arrest federal election officers. Il is az
tonishing that the Republicans oposes all
these changes, which are, as everybody
secs, requires in the interests of far
election. The explanation current here is
that they are determined, if possible, 10
mako the President veto ailthe bills 50 as
TO keep the laws as they are, with all their
vicious and proved Hsblr-to partisan
abuse character intact, until after the
November election, so as 20 have the full
advantage OF their use and operation for
their partisan purposes. PHONO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

Ni iss y Az LNNEk d'ltl M itfil|, l1ip
members of StOuCwull Jacks1u's,s AZ dre
imported into tins count, 20 instruct the
loyal citizens Oi Preston bow to vOte.-
JCUIHdt.
Let us see how this is? These gentle
men have character beyond roproach;
nothing can be said against them, yet it
is truo hey were Conlrdcratos Tho
Union soldiers who wont TO tho war and
fought for the flag Of the Union have
long since realized that tho war is over.
and arc proud of tho fact that we are
now more closely united than over. All
men in this broal land, whether they
worc tho blue or the gray, love our grand
old enbicms OF Union. liberty and
peacc-the stars and stripes the North,
tho South, the Eas. and the West, ali
loye tho old flag. Hear the testimony OF
General Grant in his speech at Cairo. IL
linois, ON the 10th day OF A ril last
ut has been my good fortune to have
Just passed through little bit OF every
one Of the Southern states latolv i'm re.
Delilon, aud II Is gratifying TO me, aud ]
know that IL will 10 TO Won, that inevCry
one OF them scenes, decorations and
speeches were much the same as vc seq
and hear to-day. The stars and stripes
woro floating everywhere. 4 great por.
uoh oil lhe speakers IN every instance
were men who i'm tho conflict wore 1ha
gray, and the speeches which they made
show their present dCvotion to tho nrg
for which we fought, and, which is ali
we asked OF IN, M, that they should re-
spcct and honor tho flag and haco,nc
good citizens, and hcrelitcr If 30 should
De ass allied 10y foreign foe that they
81 Il az
From the assurances they give I believe
tacy are sincere
il is MT tho mon, brave and true. who
fought our couhtry's battles who would
Insult bravo men, who had differed with
them. It's not The Union soldier who
did The fighting who thus nauuts tn,
bloody shirt, but towards mon who
never did fight, never would aud never
viii. They are not only towards but
demagogucs; mon who have no princi-
plies that money and Office viii not buy;
mon who steal tho living of heaven 90
serve thc devil in.
with one breath they say Tho Dome
Gratis brought ON the war with its untold
evils, with the next hear what hov say (,
Mr.. a. W.. Campbell, Chairman OF the
Republican state Committee. in calling
90 order the Wheeling Convention said.
,. ""i "I lho coming evil Of tho rehol-
io,tej M f,,r.,t ,1 = P ',', 'ltl la' Ioi~
"soouipo cyiI ,r go -
tlo er,t.r Ain. .,,....., ...I "
Gamblers vo. ,,o .r,c.r I..' '''
-,J.. t,,s,,.. 49,. w. '.'F.
.I. b.. ".''H 'F" OBJ 'He rec
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

WHEN you talk to a Rebublican about
their attempt to carry out their fusion
programme, they answer, "Ios, but We
did not intend 20 surrender our princi-
pies" OF coUrse.thoy did not intend TO
surrender their principles. Did anybody
ever accuse his Satanic Majesty of surror-
doring Tie Christian Religion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Board OF OVerseers.
Notice OF Annual Audit'g Session

Notice OF Annual Audit'g Session.
The Court at its NJ term, having dcs-
i-uatcd tho
Third MONDAY IN JUNE
as The day for the annual meeting Of the
Board OF OVcrsccts of the Poor OF Press
ton county, all persons having claims
10 be passed upon by tho said Board. are
requested TO iile the same with tho Clerk
oil the Boaru before that date.
NEIL j. FORTNEY. Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

GRANT, FIRST for President and then for
Emperor.
RESOLVE, That we are opposed 20 prin-
ciple in politics, and only after the loayes
aud fishes.
CAMERON and CONRLING may frame q
long and high sounding series Of resolu-
lions that will not contain half so much
truth as these Sun.