davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the SNh&cli-
hers, Citizens If Frederick County in the
State of Maryland f3'renh 10 Pr'iIion the
County Commissioner. of said County after
the expiration of T'titlv days from the
first publication ofthis notice to bald
Bridge over Overs Greek ON tie Rua
leading from GracrhMn to Enmiisbur-
near Abraham + Eoday's residence in he
18th Election Dis'ric, of Freda.Sck Couniy
in the Stale of Maryland.
Abraham A. Rodty, Frrd'k. White,
John X. Sloner, c Frey
n. Slansbu:Y.
Feb st.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-15
Our Grand Premium Offer.

For $50 Subscribers to CITY AND CORY
Try at 81 90 per year we will present the sender
OF the club with a handsome COmbin q tfOn
Spring Buggy, ono topl We will also pay tn"
freight, 80 that the club rsiser will have nothing
70 pay outot his own pocket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
some CHARACTERISTICS of Grant.

Grant loaned me money when L had
sickness in nay family. and when l went
to pay him back he looked sp over his
paper and said:
Never mind It now; when you get
$4,000 a year and house rent, I'll take
it."
Grant was very particular about bis
orders. If any of US disoosyed, be was
sure to lose his situation in 3 hurry.
And then again he was very particular
about Mrs. Grants orders. 1t wouldn't
do to argue any of her orders with the
General. He simply wouldn't listen. bus
you'd say in that quiet way of his, while
his sguare-cut jaw would look even
more determined tkan ever:
81 wish you to understand that Mrs.
Grants wish is Sy wish. l shall not
discuss the matter. See that her orders
are carrisd cut"
And yet the General was not q hen
pecked husband by any mssns.-RsmiA-
iscsncs of White Hsuse Servant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

Hoadly did. 1t seems 1t was construct
ed In such a way as to enable them u
dodge this question. 1t was so con
structed that they can contend in ope
place, that 1t means free trade; and il
another that it means protective tariff.
and in another that they are trying tn
do an impossible thing-tO make com
promise. having the duty levied without
regard to protection and insufficient fol
protection, and yet calling it ,rotection.
Well, how does that kind Of thing come,
about? You heard our platform; /
called your attention to its simplicity
why should there be this duplieity in
this Democratic platform? 1t is because
as have said, they have got in theiI
party such men as Daniel W Voorhees,.
United States Senator. and on the other
hand they have Frank II Hurd, of Tole-
dy-the one an uncOmpromising prt-
tectionist. aud the other a rabid free
trader. The trouble was tEey could not
agree upon any position. They could
not agree upon free trade, and they
could not agree 3pon protective tariff.
If they had agreed upon the latter they
would simply be doing what they have
been doing during the last generation,
coming up and occupying the ground
that the Republican party has been oc-
cupying all the time; and they were
not yet ready to frankly confess that
the position of the Republican party OBJ
this question was best calculated to
subserve the iHtel ests Of the people,
Their platform means either that they
cannet agree, or, as | said minute ago
that they were trying to so construct it
as to mean free trade in one county and
a protective tariff in another
When my friend, Judge Hoadly comes
here, and some of you gentleman inter-
rogate him, you will probably find that
he is a great protective tariff man.
[Laughtsr.l Upon a question like this,
which comes to every miner, to every
farmer, to every storekeeper, to every
mechanic, and to every business man
and empleys, a party that can not agree
upon question of such vital interest as
this does not deserve your confidence,
and is not entitled to your suffrage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
Is Friday an UnIueky Day?

Perhaps the world will never get ever
The idea that Friday is an unlucky day.
That the cricifxion occurred on Friday
is more than can be proved, for even the
scar If that event is by no means de-
ierni,ed, to say nothing of the wide
spread opinion that there never was
such an event. But admitting all that
is claimed, there have been many events
occurring on this anlucky day that were
decidenly the reverse of unlucky. OF
course, Il long list might be given, bus
few connected mainly with American
history will do.
On Friday, August 3. 1493. Columbus
sailed from Palos on his memorable
voyage of discovery, and on Friday. Oct.
II, be discovered the hrst land, the ISL
and which he called San Salvador. On
Friday, March 5, 1496, Henry VIII eom-
missioned John Cabot, and this COM
mission is the first English State paper
ON record concerning America. On Fri
day, September 7, 1905, st. Augastine,
Fla, WAS fuunded-the oldest town in
the United States. On Friday, Nsvsm-
Der 10, 1920, the 'Maytiewsr' made land
at Princeton, and UR the same day the
Pilgrims signed the compact which was
the fererunneI of our Constitution. On
Friday, December %, 1920, the Pilgrims
laRded at Plymouth Rock. On Friday,
February %, 1732. Washsington WAS
born. On Friday, June 16, 1775, Banker
Hill was ssizsd and fortified. On Fri
day. October 8, 1777. Ocesrrsd the sar-
render at Saratoga. On Friday, Sept.
rs, 1850, Arnold's treason was discover
ed. On Friday, October 10, 1871, Corn
wallis surrendered at Yorktown. and the
war for independence ended in COM
plets victory. In the war with Mexico
the battle of Pslo Alto began os Friday.
The northwestern boundary question,
which threatened war with England,
was settled on Friday the same year.
On Friday the Rebels sapturea Fsrt
Sumter, and precipitated the war for the
Union. Tbs Port Royal forts were tax
en- by the Union forces on Friday; the
battle of Pea Ridgs closed on Friday;
slavery WAS abolished IN the District OF
Columbia on Friday; Fort Pulaski was
taken, Msmphis was taken, Fredsricks-
burg bombarded, the battle Of Gettys-
burg Was ended, Lee defeated at Five
Forks, the URion flag restored to Fort
Sumter, all on Fridays.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
Why Judge HOadly Keeps Silent.

Judge Hoadly is wonderfully ready
talker, having, as "Jayhawker" asserts,
number twenty-siX mouth. He is ready
to dilate upon all imaginable subjects
save one, and with reference to that sin
gle topic he is as mute as clam. When
he supposed that he had Gov. Foster on
the hip he was fierce in demandin@by
what authority the Governor charged
him with having expended $4,000 in the
purchase of his nomination. 1t was gen.
orally supposed that Hoadly was burning
to know, and intended to denounce this
damaging charge wherever he might go.
But so soon as Mr. J. H. Woodard, better
known as "Jayhawker," assumed the re-
sponsibility of reporting the size of Mr.,
Hoadly's corruption fund, he shut right
up, and has not another word to utter
in denial or by way Of self-defense. This
silence greatly puzzled Judge Hoadly's
personal friends, who insist that he ought
to bring Woodland to an accounting. But
it appears from a conversation between
Woodland and Joseph Pulitzer, of the
New York World, while recently travel
ing between Urbana and Columbus, that
Hoadly has no desire or intention to make
any stir in the matter Pulitzer insisted
that Hoadly should make a reply to
Woodlands letter charging him with buy
ing his nomination or otherwise the pub
lie would come to believe that Woodard
could substantiate his assertions by other
evidence. $50 1 can," said "Jayhawker,"
and this is just the reason why Judge
Hoadly keeps silent He well knows that
the corruption charge can be proved, and
thinks that the least said the soonest
mended." But let him not mistake. He
may hope to escape the effects Of this
damaging charge through silence, but the
public will not forget. They believe that
the story told by Woodland is true and that
it is susceptible of being supported by
other evidence. When Mr.. HOadly's case
comes to be tried before the peoples court
the verdict will be guilty" and judg
ment to remain at home will be meted
out to him.-Cleveland Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
The Beginning of Successful Life.

How Ex-Governor Morgan of New York
began life is thus related by himself:
Il was seventeen years old, and was
living at home at Washington. Berkshire
county-the same comfy in which Will
liamS College is located, One fine moon
light night in winter my uncle drove up
from Hartford and proposed that / should
go to work for him. He had a wholesale
and retail and grocery business-princi-
pally wholesale the idea pleased me.
The result was | went The first year he
was to give me my board and forty dol
lars, the second year sixty dollars, the
third year seyenty-five dollars. l hadn't
been there very long before 1 found the
work was very hard. for l was the only
clerk, and | thought the pay small.
spoke to my uncle about it, and he said if
| would stay he would do better better by
me than he had originally agreed. He
said he had already told his wife he in
tended to do better by me- 1 decided to
stay, and at the end Of the year l found
had drawn flfty-six dollars. He told
me to balance my account and call it
square. / was disappointed, for / had
expected more. He wanted to know
NlidO PlOPOoCu W uO, dlll Sttlu L hOtuu
stay the second year for one hundred
dollars. He said this was too much; that
he would give me seventy five dollars. l
objected, but he finally told me if 1 wonld
remain for that the next year he would
take me into partnership and give me
one-third the profits. accepted the offer.
and the third year. when | was partner.
ut twenty years of age. the profits were
$4,000, and my share $4,000. My uncle
was considered the wealthiest man in
Hartford. You can see how different are
the ideas of wealth to-day; for when my
uncle died was his executor, and his es-
tate was only worth S65,600."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
If l Were a Voice.

If were Voice, persuasive voice.
That ,oLId travel the wide world
thrcugh.
would tly en- the beams Of the morning
ii.ht
A ID speak to men with gentle might,
And tell them 10 be true.
I'd ly. Id fly, Ger land and sea,
Telling a tale, or singing a song,
In p. Ase of the Right-in blame
Wron@.
If were Voice.-a consoling Voice
I'd fly on the wings of the air;
The homes OF Sorrow and Guilt Ia seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd speak,
To save them from Despair.
I'd fly. I'd fly, DER the crowded town,
And drop. like the happy sunlight, down
Into the hearts Of suffering mon,
And teach them to rejoice again.
If were Voice,-a convincing Voice, =
I'd travel with the wind;
And wi q ever 1 saw the nations torn
BY waflare, jealousy, or scorn,
Or hatred of their kind,
I'd fly, I'd fly, on the thunder crash,
And into their blinded bosoms flash,
And, all their evil thoughts sabdued,
I'd teach them Christian Brotherhood.
If we're Veice,-a pervading Voice,
I'd seek the kings OF earth;
I'd find them alone on their bed at night,
And whisper words that should guide
them right
Lessons of priceless worth.
I'd fy more swift than the swiftest bird,
And tell them things they never heard
Truths Which the ages for aye repeat,
Unknown to the statesmen at their feet.
If were Voice,-an immortal Voice,
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted Liberty"
Without deserving to be free,
I'd make their mission clear.
I'd hy, I'd fly on the wings of day,
Rebuking wrong on my worldwide way,
And make all the earth rejoice-
If were a Voice-an immortal Voice.
Charles Maekay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

AN orangs-ssller. the other day, fouad
bad specimen ameng his fruit and care
lessly t.sssd it away. It strack al old We
man in the eye, and she made such fass
over the accident that the man gave her
y dozen good oranges to 60 her way in
peace. She had scarcely left when y
sharp looking boy about twe;ve years
OF age slipped up to the fruit-sellsr and
said: Are yeu geing to hit any more old
women to-dayY why, no. not il L can
help it, was the reply. 'Ifyou are, give
me chance continued the lad. I'll
bring my mother down here, and you
may hit her in both eyes for half the
oranges yoa gave that other woman, and
if that isn't fair. yoa can have u shot ab
dad and me-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

TIE good folk who have gone into tha
country for qYist and rest and to get rid
of the xnnoyanoss of city life will read
the following sad lines with tears of SYM
pathy: Dot musquitter vas grade pird.
lie vas vun of dose pecooliar gases DIT
ven you got him he don'tvzs dere. Id vas
always youst the same way. When you
shlsp him you always shtrike de blsee
dot he vas youst left already. He vas got
fine voice doc, und vhea he sings you
some lsedle songs you don't could vent t.
shlsep right away fer more as couple
o. hours already.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

TIE Pennsylvania Democratic COnven-
ton adopted the Ohio Democratic tariff
plank verbatim ct literatim, whereupon
the Little Rock Gazette. an organ of the
Arkansas Democracy, observes:
The tariff plank of the Pennsylvania
Democratic platform is equivOcal. This
was TO be expected. Its author seems to
have followed the rule of the hunter, who,
uncertain of the exact nature of his pros
pective game. fired so rs to hit if it were
a deer and miss if it were calf. The
plank is expected TO pass rs protective
in Pennsylvania and to prove meaningless
elsewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
sslmont county omcIaI Direo,ory.

Common Pleas Judse-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-Thomas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-Alex. e. Darrah.
Sheriff-Leroy C.Eedwick.
Auditor William N. Oofiland.
Treasuref-EdWard L. Feeley.
Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred H. Mitchell
Recerder-W. 8. Hobbs.
Commissioners-0wenN Nehan, Morris Cope
Nathaniel Taylor.
Surveyo-John H. Mitchell
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
lnhrmary Directors-Joseph Bailey, Lev
Jones, James B. Ritchey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
TINTED PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. M.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT M. EATON, w. N.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, Ne. II,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
]. B. RYAN, Fl. P.
JEssK B. EEYIR, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, R. & 8. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
H. R. BUMGARNER, T. l. NJ.
F. D. BAILEY, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 90, Z. T.
Ii Stated conclaves. first Tuesday of each
month. G. w. CARROLL, E. O. 2
L. L. SRDwIoK, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

Ex-Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, speaks high
ly of Mr.. Tilden as Presidential candi
date. 1t is understood that Mr.. Palmer
would like to trot along behind the Sage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
.BelInOntChrOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of subscriptions
Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.

= If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OrFros South side Main street, nearly op-
eosite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
Church Directory.

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R
i Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, II; evening
service, 7. Sabbath School, 900 az. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday p.n.; gen
eral prayer meeting: "Wednesday pm.
Strangers welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NlRes s. r. Minor, pastor. Sabbstt
preaching: II a-n.; 7 Pm Sabbath School:
2:3op.n. Young mems meeting: Friday
D. m; general prayer meeting: Thursday 2 pm.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all oul
services
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School. 10 am Public worship: II am
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday pm
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each mesth, pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays eacf
month, 2pm Young womens prayer meet
ing: second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16

a cruel husband calls his wife green
fruit" Lssause she never agrees With
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-16
DIRE Glory
or THE
PrilGipal Business Houses Of BTilgep0ft,

TAMES DUNCAN, dealer IN Groceries and
u Provisions. Ogiebay's Block.
~ GORGE GIFFEN, dealer in Choice Family
VI Groceries. Phoenix Flour specially.
. WOODCOCK. dealer in Hardware, stoves.
y. Tinware Glass, Nails, DC, corner Main
Snd Bank st. Tin Roofing Speciality.
yyTM. ALEXANDER, Wholesale and Retail
w Grocer, corner Main and Bank Sts.
A BRANUM q SONS, Wholesale Grocers.
~ Bank Street.
Il A. MABERY-A Full and Complete Line
Il OF Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
DINSMORE BROS. Grocery and Feed Store.
~ Main ST.. one door east of Smiths Mill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

some Items OF varied Interest.

Three new cases of yellow fever have
baen reported at Pensacola navy yard
within the last twenty. four hours.
The number OF patents issued last week
was 37S Of designs, 81 trade marks,
II and labels, 70. There were three
reissues. Tuo foreign patents numbered
50, Of which % were issued - Cana
diaus.
The failure was announced yesterday Of
A. " l., Wallach, importers of notions
and manufacturers Of fancy leather goods
in New Yerk. Their liabilities are stated
at s35, 800 assets, chiefly book accounts
and notes, with some real estate.
No further reduction was made in rates
between Chicago aud LOuiSyille yesterday
aud 1t is understood that the Pan Handle
road will make slight advance to-day,
returning to 80, and that negotiations are
pending for settlement of the trouble,
passenger train aud "A freight train on
the Kansas City, st. Joseph Il Council
Bluffs railroad oollided near st. Joseph on
Monday night. Both locomotives were
wrecked and several persons were injured,
Frederick Johnson, II rOLte agent SO
verely.
Five men erecting a barn on the farm oI
August Belmont, at Babylon, Long Island
the rail- OF a scaiiold. John Metz wa,
killed and August Nichols fatally injured
tho others sustaining severe njdres
| j. Z. Williamson, OK ,boOkkeeper of tn,
Lehigh and Wilkesbarro coal company
was arrested yesterday in Wilkesbarre on
the charge OF attempting to assault girl
lle was arrested on two similar charges il
1873, but tho matter was settled beror,
going to court
AT tho quarterly meeting of the genera
PASSENGER and ticket agents associatioi
of the United States in Chicago, yesterday
Il resolution was adopted reailirmuc th,
rule allowing only $50 pounds OF baggag,
free. A motion was adopted without dis
sent to return to schedule rates on al
lines represented in tho association oI
October LIST, and maintain them rigidly.
At a meeting of the stockholders of tn
] Florida ship canal, held in Now York cl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

THE Republicans ot New York city
rave elected Josh Hart u delegate tC
their next state convention.
Josh Hart is the man who published
Truth when it published the Garfield
MOrey letter.
1t has never yet been demonstrated
that Garfield did not write that letter,
aud now the publisher Of it goes to a
New York state convention IN the same
delegation with Whitelaw Reid.
Up in Massachusetts, the only man
whom the Republican party can lind to
run for governor is Henry l.. Pierce.
Henry l.. Pierce was one of the two
honest Republicans IN the Congress OF
l~7G-17-Prof. Ju'Ius l.. Seelye was the
othcI-who had the virtue to vote
against the electoral infamy which stol,
the presidency for Hayes.
The stone which the builders rpJcc!e,
became the head of the corner.
The Republican party must 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19
l,ERSOMAI,
SITTING Built has pneumonia.

SITTING BULL has pneumnhId.
DUKE or HAMlLruH cleared $50, 900 by
tho victory of Ossiau IN the 81 Logger.
EMPEROR FHANCls JosEru, desiring to
give u new proof for his friendship for
King Milan, OF Ssrvia, has nanod an Aus.
tTian regiment of Infantry after hin.
HENRY +. WATERS, who Is nov IN Lon.
dOu aS the representative of the Now
Eugland Historic gcucaio yicli society, has
made abstracts Of more than 2 900 wilS
relating to American families.
NJ. FERRY, says that the Royalist party
IN Franco consists Oi about 5000 nOblcs,
1000 wOuldbo nOhles, thirty bishops aud a
fcw thousand priests, monks snOhs and
sycophauts.
JOuN PAYNE COLLIER, the pathological,
bibhographer aud CDnmeutltOr on Shaks.
pcarc, died in LIudpu, Tuesday, agod 81
Mr Collier WAS bon IN London, Jan. II,
1893.
Isaiah II. BE,wN. ouo of tho most
prominent Young lawyers oi Philadelphia.
died at 10 minutes past Il O'Clock last
| oyonug at his homo, M. 80 North sixth
street.
MU~. llNNNINu, the only su, viyiug sister
ot Mr. Carlyle, has IcrcmpturiIy refused
to permit tho publication OF largo collcc-
tion nt her brothers lotters which she
! possesses Mrs. Ilaunug has been settled
10 Canada Tor about 40 years past
DANIEL FIELDS, who died at Oak Grove,
Del, on Sunday night, was noted Domn
crat IN Maryland. llo was cx president
of tho Senate rf the state. liza peach or
chards and plantation comprised thOus
aud acres.
SIR GEORGE MARES, tho distinguished
Arctic explorer, writes to tho London
Tunes few hopeful words to the friends
and relatives Of Those composing the
Grcoly expedition. He says there 10 still
a hope that Lieutenant Greedy may have
reached Port Faulkc lato iu tho season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

Is disposition to be fair, and to refrain
from claiming unjust party advantages
IN districting the state.
Tie governors veto was sustained in
the Senate because the Republicans
could not muster the thirty-four votes
necessary to override It. Aud now, with
this plain exposition by the chief magis
tratc cr the responsibility of the Serate
for the failure oi apportionment, it will
be opportune for the House to consider
whether it is not advisableto adjourn or
tlke u recess and GO with their case
! before the people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-19

The constitution OF the common
wealth in the twelfth section of the
second article on the Legislature, ="
says. "the yeas and nays of the mem
bers on any question shall at the desire
Of any two of them I've entered upon the
Journal" Last Thursday Senator'S Cor
don and Kennedy sought to avail them.
selves of this constitutional preroGativc
while vote WAS being taken in the
Senate. Reyburn in the chair refused
to grant the right or to even reCOgu'2'
his colleagues. They very properly de
| nOunCed his conduct as tlagrantly uu-
! constitutional aud revolutionary. llav
| ing no other argument to answer them
with he rcSorted to the brutal method Ut
ordering their arrest by the sergeant at.
| arms. That fuuCtiOnlry, however, very
prudGntly reirained from carrying out
! that part Of the order which the presi
! dent pro TEN. had exceeded his powers
! in giving, namely, that they should be
taken out Of the Senate chamber
Such an unwarrantable order could not
have becu executed without blOodsEed
The conduct of Reyburn has, We bel",r
found no defender; some who (,
Apologize for it represent that the y OFF,
o!rats trausCended legislative dccnu..
il their denunciltion of the presiding
officer. But they did not. They me
the resolutions and uncOns,itutiOma
methods of the chair with very prope
diSrespect. When a presiding cflicC
tramples the constitution under foot an
plays the bully it is right to tell him so, a
the time and in the place where he make
the exhibition. And yet Reyburn
conduct on this occasion is the natura
outgrowth and fairly Illustrative of th
contumacous attitude of his party i
the Senate and their defiance Of the Ia,
in refusing to make an honest, Just an
fair apportiOnmeut