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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-09

Persons desirous of taking one or more papers
or periodicals will save money and trouble by
dering them in connection with the CdIedoniGn
The CaLedoniGn will be sent for 1888 with any OF
the below named publications as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-09

- No CUT inserted. No objectionable ddUertise-
aSnts reoeired and nothing but legitimate business
1dcsrtisin9 solicited.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. ]. Elias, OF the surgeon generals office,
left last night for New York, where he will spend
q month.
Henry King, Joseph Cohen. r. Mitchell, II. b.
Waggaman and w. S. Thompson, of New York,
are ut the st. Mare
MIA Brentano, the bookseller has been confined
to his house by illness for three weeks past but
has so far recovered as to be at his desk agc' l..
Chauncey b. SabIn, Esq. of Galveston Texas,
Is in the city. Mr. Sabin is one OF the leading re-
pubicans, as he is the pioneer of the party that
state. ~
A letter from Mrs Cameron to friends in WASH.
ington says that the senator's health has 50 far
improved that he WI be able TO sail for home
early in November.
Lieut.. Frank Taylor, 18th United States infan.
try, arrived in the city last evening on his way
from Fort Meeker, Col, to Columbus. Ohio, where
he will take charge of the recruiting barracks.
Mr.. Charles Colne, for twenty years clerk in
the second oompi'ollers oflicl, Is now on visit
of II few days 10 Washington, and is stopping
with his friend, William Il. Stidham, of the au.
ditor's Office.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS, poon.
4 Protest Against the Peculiar Methods
PmraneN BIZ Gov. nniler.

n Protest Against tie Peculiar Methods
Pursuc0 by Gov. Hutler.
BosToN, Sept 2G.--Ex-Gov. Talbot chair.
man Of tho state board of health and charity,
under date of tho tweuty-frst instant, writes
to Gov. Butler, stating that the latter's dc.
mand for certain cash books and tho ledger
relating to the accounts Of the superintend.
ent of outdoor poor has beou referred to him,
and that he (Mr. Talbot declined to
deliver them because tho governor
had no legal authority to demand
them. Mr.. Talbot also requests tho
return of ten books of records OF the board
which Gov. Butler got possession Of somo time
ago and has since had several persons exam
lining. Mr.. Talbot protests against such OK
parte investigation. The superintendent of
outdoor poor, no says, should have an oppor-
tunity for explanation of his accounts, and
the board is disposed to encourage any in
vostigation necessary. In fact, the governor
never replied to the request mado of him by
the board last June, that he should present
specific charges Of misconduct on the part of
any officers of the board Tho board is the
proper body TO investigate all charges, and
any other method of procedure is unwar-
ranted by law, in violation Of the proprietes
of official life and unjust to officers whose con
duct may be called in question.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

Eugene Simmons, II white boy aged Is, had
his hand badly crushed in n hair cleaning
machine at his residence, No. 1117 Nineteenth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to Providence hospital.
While Mr.. Louis Mathill, accompanied by
his wife and child, was driving into the
Schuetzen park yesterday afternoon, the horse
attached to the carriage ran away and threw
them all out slightly injuring Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathill. The child was not hurt. The car
riagc was damaged.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
G1e 9tatinltal
BUSINESS


The rarious business firms appearing IN his
column are among the best and most reliable in his
citM
A MUSEnENTS.- OPERA HOUSE.
IA SEQ advt.
A MUsEMENTs.- rItEArER
A UCTIONEERs.-DUNC BROS,
n Nuth and ID ss.
UCTIONEERs.-JoHN BOWLING.
IA Pa. av., 5. w. cor. Eleventh.
RANKERN AND RROKERS.-BATEMA
ID 4 Co, llii Il st. See advt.
ROoHNELLERS.-,A.B BRENrANo C CO.,
~ -- lob Pa Ia av; see adyl.
% W ii5 Pa. av, NV.
RANHERs AND BROHERs.-ADAMs &
- co, 6-p j ST. N, w See advt -
RONNETs.--lIRs NJ !. HUNT,
- 1909 F st, N, w See adyt
RANKERs.-H. u. COOKE d GO, GO, wv
CLOTHHNG. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
y COMPANY. see advt.
CL0TnuERs.-:.THE MIsFGT STORE,
~ Cor. Tenth and sts N. w. See ndvt,
GtLOTHHEBS.-RoBIN PARKER q co.
~ 3l0 Seventh ST., 5. IL cor u. Soc advt, -
CEOTMHERs. GEO. i. TIMMs d CO.,
~ 400 seventh ST. cor. y. Sec advt.
COAL AND wOOD.-.JoHNsoN BROS,
~ 1872 st. N, w. See advt
n nERWATOLOGY.-DR J. VAN DYCK,
- 7e3 Twoith vt. n. w. See advt
nRY GOOD S.-GUINNIP & CO..
~ loiand 400 Seventh ST. n. w Sec advt.
nRY WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
- O2l Pa. nv. NJ w. See advt.
FDNCATIONAL,- COLUMBIAN UN1VERs-
H IrY. Sec advt.
LNDUCATIONAL. GEORGETOWN UNI
II VERSITY. See advt.
INNGRAVER, LITErOGwAPHER. svc.-A.
~ &. GEDNbI, 4i6 Pa nv. N. w. SEQ ndvt.
FDUCATIONAL.-GoN COLLEGE,,
II IS I st. N. w.
EDuCATIOSAL. - THE HOWARD UN1-
II NERSlri. j. B. Johnson. Secretary. See ndvt.
INDUCATIONAL.-MoU VERNON SEMI
H NARY. 1Ol7 and 100 NJ ST. N. w.
observation-disclosures N BUSINESS
II COLLEGE. Lincoln Hall, cor. Oth aud Dsts. NV.
LNDUCAIlONAL.- MRS. l.. L. MCDONALD
H and MISS ANNA ELLIS 1908 18th ST. n. w.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Rel11thlttalt
DIRECTORY.


The parious business firms appearing in hb
column are among the best and most reliable IN this
city.
EDUCATlONAL. LAW DEPARTMENT,
- HAIloNAL UNIVERSITY, 0A 4 st N, w.
EURNhsHINas.-rH pAIAIs ROYAL.
- lllI and liio Pa. ay. NJ w See advt.
ELOUR.-wM. NJ GALT& co.
- sA--------- Cor. First 81. and Indiana av. N, w.
INURNITURE.-G.M NJ. WIGHT
~ $50 Louisiana av n W. see advt.
FURNIsHINGs.-R -R. H. TAYLOR,
- ---------. al5 Pa. nv. n w. Sec advt
FURNISHINGs- -sEAToN PERRY,
a Cor Pa. av. and Ninth st. N. w.
EpRNHSHINGs-TYLER& CHEwNING,
a l,----------------- $50 Pa. av N. w.
GROCERIES.-ELPHoNzo YoUNGs,
~ 5Oi Ninth It, N. W. Sec advt.
~ AS FIxTIlREN, pLuMnINti. .sc.-HAY
~ WARD HUTCH lNSON 42i Ninth Vt. N. w
GAS EIXTUREs;. PLuMnING,. sSc.-Ep-
" = y i5i7 i'fs Pa. av w Il. w. Soc advt
H0uSE FURNISHINGS. JULIUS LANs.
II BuRGH, alb seventh St N. w.
MAs,SissNIS5sTs S5sI ANp1 ENPEEss.-spRINe.
l. III Eleventh 81, n, W. see advt.
DAINTs. OILS, &c.-eEoRGB RYNEAL JR.
dls Seventh II. N. w. See advt
EDATENT ATTORNES.-EWELL A. DICK,
n Norris Building Finh and SITS. N. w.
DEAL ESTATE BROKER. JOHN A. PRES.
IA Corr, iiG L st. N. W.
JpEAh ESTATE BROKER.-R Ii. WAR
HI NlGR, 9l6 II st. N. W.
IDEAL ESTATE.-JOHN SHERMAN g. CO.,
HI 027 4 ST. N. w.
DEAL ESTATE RROKER.-w. Il, BUR-
HI FORD, sol u st. N, w, lie Drot Building.
GTEAM GENERATOB.-JoHNL LYON,
- lai, Pa av. N w. see advt
TINAlEOns.-A. g. SELTz, 4i5 18th st.
"A See advt.
FTYRUNKS.-TOPHAM.
A i23l Pa. av. N w. See advt
TINRUNRS AND HARM NEsS.-BECKBR's,
A 1916 Pa av. see advt
FENA1LOR.-J.A a. q GR1 ESBAUER
"A 1875 Ninth st. N. w. See advt
FTNAILOR.-H. d. BARR,
l. iii Pa. av. NJ W.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
A BOston Law suit.

BosToN, Sept. 26.--In tho supreme court
this morning L. A. Hoyt, agent, brought suit
against Clinton Lowell and others 1t is
claimed by tho plaintiff that in an agree
ment entered into with defendants in Febru-
ary, 1850, to purchase the Deadwood mine in
Arizona, for $4,000, the deed of this property
was unsatisfactory to the defendants, who
declined to accept it. The suit is TO compel
the defendants to fulfill tho terms of the con-
tract, with damages of $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Hayward & Hutchinson,
424 NINTH STREET.
ART TILES!

"Tiles which do not assert themselves
by the glaring obtrusiveness of brilliant
pictorial colorings, but which resistlessly
attract by the simplicity and beauty of
the single tones of glaze in which their
modelled reliefs are dreamily suggested"
Having, also, large stock of Minton
and other imported Tiles in store, with
convenient arrangements for showing
them, purchasers may arrange combina-
tions and have their orders promptly
supplied.
National Republican., 1883-09-27
Base Bail Yesterday.

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia ......... q q q 0 0 p 3
Detroit. ............... O q 3 o 2 0--lt
Base hits.-Philadelphia Z Detroit, TO- Errors
Philadelphia, IL; Detroit, Q
At Boston
Boston. 3 3 0 0 o. Z
Bufihlo............... 0 o . / 0 . o l. )
Base hits--Bostou, H. Buffalo, II. Errors-Boston,
Il Buffalo II.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ........... q q 2 0 q o. G
Metropolitan. . o o c o. =
Base hits-Cn Cinnau, Ii; Metropolitan, 1. Err
rors-Cincinnau. 81 Metropolitan, D.
At Louisville
Athletic. o o l 4 0 o. 3
Eclipse......... ....,.. . D o o o -
Base hits--Athetic, g. Eclipse, Is. Errors-Ath.
letic, 3; Eclipse, I.
At St. Louis
st. Louis ..............0 o o 3 90
Allegheny. ......".... U 0 o. s
Base hits--st. Louis 3O Allegheny, 8. Errors
st, Louis, +; Allegheny,6.
Al Columbus, Ohio
Columbus, 0 . O 0 o o. J
Baltimore. ........... o o o o. 0
Base hits-Columbus, :; Baltimore, A. Il rors-
Columbus |; Baltimore, 1.
National Republican., 1883-09-27

The rarioas business firms appearing in tbs
column are among the best and most reliable IN this
cig
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
Look Out for the Engine /!

The agitation which is bound to
give Clifton a railroad very soon, has
already commenced. A gentleman
informs the Blunt Advocate that the
Northwestern railroad will surely build
branch from Bullardville, just east
Of the tank, northwest via Clifton to
the mouth of the Cheyenne, and affirms
that the iron is ready and the contracts
let. How much truth there is in the
report we cannot say, but it is mat
ter of certainty that supplies have been
sent to Blunt for surveying party,
and it is unquestionable that line is
to be run through Sully county to
some point on the Missouri river
1t is only question of very short
time ere the snort of the engine will
be heard in our midst.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
Is L Cedar Of Lebanon?

While digging well on his claim on
the N. e. of Sec %, 115-7S, about five
miles north of Clifton, J. w. Legally
took from the bowels of the earth n
piece of wood which appears strange
to this country, and it was doubtless
deposited during the glacial period.
1t is in perfect state of preservation,
and we know of no other wood likely
to remain so perfect for hundreds or
thousands of years % or 30 feet under
ground, than the Cedar Of Lebanon, a
tree celebrated from the most ancient
times for its beauty, magnificence and
longevity. 1t is often mentioned in
Scripture, and supplied the woodwork
for Solomon's temple. In the poetry
of the Old Testament it is frequent
emblem of prosperity, strength and
stability. OF this celebrated tree only
a few remain, whose ages are variously
estimated, presumably at 1000 years
or more. Their remarkable age is at
tributed to the superior vitality of a
portion of the bark, which the specimen
found by Mr.. Legally and Leroy Chap
man very much resembles
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11

The question as to who shall repre-
sent Sully and Potter counties in the
Constitutional Convention is not yet
known. The Board met on Tuesday to
canvass the vote, but the attorney for
Messrs. Sweny and Strickler objected
to admitting the ballot box and poll
list from the Onida precinct, which were
brought in unsealed as directed by law.
Messrs. Hoover and Clerk Meloon were
in favor of their being counted, but on
motion of the attorney it was decided
to adjourn until the 17th-next week
Friday-thus giving both sides a
chance to be present and argue the
question or take such legal measures
as they felt disposed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11

Treasurer and Clerk. and the following Judges ol
Elections, for school purposes, were appointed
Township No. T. II. Il. Barber, J. A. Stevens, g.
II. Barber.
9. Geo. Darianh Chas. McClane. Jas. Pearman.
7. Fred Cavanavgh, N. II. Minar, Christopher Ro-
denbcrg
a. Bernard Freeman.
Q. J. NJ. Porter. w. +. Cook, G. w. Norton.
10. ]. r. Howard J. X. Alcott. John A. Haas.
II. c. Z. Tucker. c. II. Winters.
Is. rhos. Garner, VIM. Garner, c. b. Mcdowell.
l. 16. J. w. Casebere, II, II. Thompson, David Hall.
S17. Frank Brigham, Frank LiIlibridgA G. ii. Agar.
Is. ii. ii. Butts Henry Potter, Vim. Ross.
10. A. +. Lambright, II. g. Pease, C.. II. Pease.
20. T. L. Blackman, Thos. Ly tie, John II. Stull.
q. Henry T. Pendieton. VIM. J. Johnston, Francis
NJ. Lowell.
~ Ephrlam Kinne, Austin Hummeli, G. r. Isgrig.
q. Thos. NJ. Goddard, Albert G. Goddard, Jacob
Hamilton.
I. l.. Lanico, J. J. Hoser, Jacob Ball.
IS. VIM. Young. I. w. Kirkpatrick. A. A. Snow.
%. C. T. Kirkpatrick.
Approved.
G.J. MILLErr, SR.,
Chairman Of Board Of Commissioners.
Adjovrned at $50 to o'clock to-morrow.-
SECOND DAY SESSION.
AUGUST 8. 1888.
Board met at O'Clock. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
Communications received from Walter q
Fawectt OF Pierre, attorney for NJ. Strong of WI
mona, Ainn., in regard to County Buildings; also
fiom III Strong. In regard to the same, which CON-
munications were placed file.
The following bills were approved and warrants
issued:
Perkins Bros, of Sioux City. for Co. Books see5 s.
%. W. Lee, for assessing IL on
Adjourned to one o'clock.
b i met at one o'clock; Mr.. Millett in the chair
The following bills were approved and warrants
issued:
J A Meloon, for expense Of transporting Coun-
ty Books, for furniture and stationery SIT so
Col NJ Swcny. freight on safe and expressagc
on County Books 80 70
Geo MIl.ett, Jr serving election notices Is 50
Geo j Millett, Sr per diem and mileage TO July
3, 1881 so 0O
p Hoover, per diem and mileage to July 1,
1888, so 90
The Clerk was authorized 10 make arrangsmenis
and see that the county safe was brought from
Blunt and pla ed in the county building and tha,
proper braces were placed under the safe to render
II secure in the build ng. n
Adjourned to meet August 18th, at II an.
J. A. MEL0oN, County Clerk.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
How's This for Sod erowth2

A specimen stool of red clover may
be seen at this Office, sown on sod this
spring by Frank w. Stewart, in 1878,
which measures 22 inches above
ground. Also some Hungarian grass
grown by J. w. Carpenter, which
stands 36 inches with fifteen heads
from single seed, some of them meas
uring seven inches. Sully county gets
there.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

CLIFTON, suLLY Co.. ID. T. Aug. Th, 1883.
Board met ut o'clock. Mr.. Millett In the chair
Minutes Of previous meeting read and approved
and board took recess until p. m.
7o'cLoCK.
Meeting called to order; Mr. Mlctt in the chair.
Voted: That all previous action of the Board i'm re-
gard to School Townships aud Road Districts be re-
voked aud that the county be divided into School
Townships aud Road Districts having the same
number and boundaries, rs follows:
school Township
m Road District
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11

The people Of Sully county are cordially
invited to give us call when in town.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the construction Of
an Odd Fellows Hall. ut Clifton, Sull.'.
county ID. T.. will be received by th,
Secretary of Re-Echo Lodge No. II, |. Q
0. F., Fort Sully, ID. t., until six o'clock
p. m, Saturday, August II. 1888 After
Saturday, August 4. plans and specifica
tion of said building may be seen at th'
hardware store Of CHECKER Il Mcclure.
Pierre, ID. T.. or at THE SULLy COUNTY
WATCHMAN office. Clifton, ID. T.
b. p. HOOVER,
JOHN C.. BLAIsDELL,
T. E. BRowN
10 Trustees.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11
Published Every Saturday,
AT
CLIFTON, OAK,
WALTER & GROPENGIESER,
50 Per Year, in AdUance.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress-. b. Raymond.
Secretary ~. II. Teller.
Treasurer-W. II. McVay.
Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
Surveyor General-CorteZ s. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. II. III. Beadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court--Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
WIN. L. j. Church, j. p. kidder, s. b.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
j. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners J. Millett. ST., b. P.
Hoover.
Sheriff---G. ]. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner-Dr j. A. Stevens.
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-Orr w. Lee.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweeney.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
Piles.
Register of Deeds and Ex- Ofiicio County
Clerk. J. A. Maloon.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. p Ross, &.
w. Everts, p. T. Kelly.
Constables-Henry w. Sprague, George
Bowers.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-11

The Clerk was directed to have notices posted pro-
viding for an election In each School Township on
the 18th dayof September, 1883. to choose Din ector,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-02

C,HERIfF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE DF A
- writ Of Levari Fscias, to me directed,
viii he exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY :OF FEBRUARY, 1883,
A,a O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, Wis:
All that certain lot Of land and twoftory
frame dwelling thereon, situate In Christiaha
Hundred, bounded and described ~ follows,
that Ia TO say: Beginning at point on the
westerly side Of Filth Avenue Ut 30 feet wide,
between duncan and Coleman streets, at the
distance Of 10 feet from the sOutherly side OF
| Coleman street, thence westerly parallel to
Coleman street 70 feet. thence southerly par
sllel to F1fth avenue 10 feet, thence easterly
and parallel TO Coleman street ~ feet to the
aforesaid westerly side Of Fifth Avenue, and
thence thereby northerly 10 feet To tho place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro,
perty Of Florehce Martin. surviving mortga-
gor, and Anna Martin, and David Ball LIS,
and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
| SHKRl11s O1yiCA, Wilmington, January
n 1853, iB
Daily Republican., 1883-02-02

Ex-City Treasurer, John dn'hr'e' !"
in luck every time he applies for all
office hut his good luck depends very |
much on his being one OF the lu'h'
Democratic city ring. If we under
stand right he denies belonging t" the
overall wing of the Democracy. ms
has something also TO do with his good
(luck as even an Irishman Is not "hJec-
tionable to the party, il he wears
swallow tail coat and Bayard collar
He has been a grand success in Obtain
ing offices, and has always been carelu'
to keep on the winning SIDE OF MS par
w. He first became Trustee OF the
Poor. but did not receive reapPolht-
! ment, and then he was elected to 'ouh-
Gil from the Tenth Ward, which, tortli-
nately had a very large Democratic ma
liority. He next made move upon the
CITY Treasurer's Office, and IN u year,
when about one third OF the Repuhllcah
! Marty was DISTINGUISHED by the 'hilui-
| an. assessment laws that ELECTS the I'M
.,iu,ed pr,ise of Mr.. Bayard and other
/ Democratic leaders, he was elected ny
some tw, hundred majority, while the
majority for Mayor Almond AT we
f same election was over SIX hunar'''
Nv Guthr,, made a very atlahe and
polite City Treasurer, but the Winning
. m ~ his term reflected no great crehl'
upon his management OF III" hhahreS'
: We do not, however, lay the "hoie
blame of this upon Mr.. Guthrie. II
+ WAS party necessity that he, with the
knowledge and no doubt with tn" advice
. OF leading Democrat, III me
City Council, took S2o,oo from
, the school appropriations ana "Se''
Il it for the current expenses 81
? the city, by which action the ''h""
fund i. still short that amount, and an
9 less legislative aid is Afforded either 'ht
!, schools will have to close for time o'
improvements in the city must be SUI,
:, p.uded. tho Democratic City Solicit"
It having decided that the City Conner
:, cannot, raise tn" money Win
:. out a special act of the Legislature
10 However, Mr.. Guthrie has not IKE som
other City Treasurer's protited by III
>, illegal action None Of the city = money
,e except that to which he was eh'i'l"
Il went into his own pockets. Ihe la'
-. office to which he has been appointed
:, the latest plum he has received frol
If his party, 1t is assured TO him for
10 east six years and perhaps longer II
:. change is made in the Levy Court. y
doubt he will make an efficient "'hc'
and will endeavOr 10 do his duty
Daily Republican., 1883-02-02
Not Commit ssiOns Wanted.

Certain intriguing Democrats hat'er
themselves that their pretty little bant-
ling, called police and water commits
sion, is likely to command the appro-
hation of the members Of the Lcglsia-
ture. Like snake in the gr'ss, II may
b. rather hard to scotch or kill, but we
think the good, sound, sober second
thought of men, who would rather be
right than be President, will prove
fatal to "a bill that would cr"a'ea swarm
Of office holders to consume the earnings
Of our people aS eiirctua.Iy a. The !"-
Gusts did the substance ot tn" Egyptians,
when il was nrGc, sary To teach them
that '1hry should do unto othrr.a~ they
wish others to do unto them, II they
expected 10 enjoy the smiles Of pros
prriiy, and live in atiiuenCe. Should
tn. members Of the Legislature" harden
their hearts and Stiticn their urck7, and
| do the great and gri"vous wrong TO-
ward. our citizens that political trick
STEERS ask and expect, they may not b'
engulphed in the Red sea, as were
pharoah and his host, but they may be
defeated at the next election, and forcc'
the forego the hOnorS and enolum"nt'
VI office, which perphaps to so,n""f then
would be almost as great a calamity a.
that which Esau experienced through
the intrigues Of his brother Jacob, al
though We cannot believe that they ar
willing to sell their honor that fe"
men may partake of mess Of pottasr
or live on the fat Of the land for two o
= four years at the farthest We sa.
this emphatically AS we fully believe
although the people have heretofore SUI
} mited TO wrongs, that they viii! notsubml
, to be robbed Of their hard earning
. to make nice places for few decayc
= politicians who are too indOlent ~ wor
r and too proud to bog in order that tn"
| may live. Let the members Of the Leg
= islature adopt the motto Of Davy Croci
e EFT, "be sure you are right and then &
ahead" or like Andrew Jackson decIai
BY the Eternal that the good Of II
e people Is above party consideration an
e it must and shall De the primary consi'
d Grafton.