davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

Railroad men all over the country are now
using The World Imperial Catarrh Cream for
catarrh and colds. Get asamp'o tree Of your
druggist before they are all gone. Sold by
Taylor h Miller and A. r. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

A Democratic Congressman recently
aaid: II am having new experience,
and an unpleasant one to myself, of the
bother Of wretched system of office hunt
ing. am getting hundreds of letters
about all kinds Of Offices. have clerk
and he and are kept busy, day and night,
writing answers and it is very mean bus
iness." Evidently that member finds
holding rather an unpleasant occupa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

NEVER NEGLECT consiipaied condi-
lion OF the bowls, or serious resnlts surely
follow, snch as piles, impure blood, and
many chronic complaints. Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

An exchange says: "Dr. Pancoas'
calls the human face the play ground OF
the SOUL When the soul OF Chicago
reporter gets recess and chance to stray
out on his cheek IL must feel like lost
coyote on boundless, skyhorizoned prai-
-.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE NEW and ELEGANT
TWIN SCREW
ST h AMER MASC0TTE
Will run az follows from Dock foo,
of Jefferson strset. Toled. dailv.
Grand MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION

T
Grand Moonlight Excursion
To Lake Erie. returning about IL p. M, and
leave for Perrysburg IL 80 y. m. This ee-
giant steamer is lighted with the Edison electric
light throughout, and carries both Brass and
String Band Of ten pieces, dav and evening.
FARE-To Perrysbnrg or Point Place 15c;
round trip 25c; children 10 aud l5c. Day
Excursions up or down the river Zone con.
tinuons dassage) Is cents. Mooglght Excur-
sim rs cents.
This boat ia strictly frst-class in every re-
sspcct. aud no intoxicating beverages allowed on
board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

The State Of Wisconsin finds 1t nnneces-
sary to levy any State tax for the years
1885 and 1896. The receipts with the
present balance in the treasury will meet
all expenses and leave handsome sur
,,tuu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

In tho Criminal court in Baltimore,
Monday m corning, Judge Stewart sentenced
II. A. Myers to one year in Jail and twenty
lssl,ea Dor beating his wife. They do bust
ne.s al the old stand in Maryland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
ANY BODY Can Car now make

the new Dry Plate Process.
For so cts. we will send post paid
Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which
giTes full instructions for making the
pictures.
Outfits we furnish from $40, up
wards.
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC Bull
LETIN," edited by Prof. Chas. f.
Chandler, head of the Chemical De-
partment Of the School of Mines,
Columbia College, published twice a
month for only 80 per annum, keeps
Photographers, professional or ANA
teur, fully posted on all improve
ments, and answer all questions
when difficulties arise.
Circulars and price lists free.
e. & H, 7. ANTHONY & Co.,
M OF Photog ra phic
Apparatus aud Materials.
No. 5Al BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Forty years established IN this line Of business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

Whether from the effecis os natural gas
or other causes, Findlay promises to inrn-
Ssh a Auificicncy Of Democratic Senatorial
candidates 10 stock w four or Eve d's'
tpi ots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

npUE nfor working people. Send 10 cents
nnI npostage, and we will mall you free, n
MIL royal, valuable sample box Of goods
III &k that will put You in the way Of making g
more money In few days than you
evcrthought possible at any business: ::
Capital not required. You canlive al home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All OF
both sexes, ofall ages, grandly successful. 90
centstO S5 easily earued every evening. That
all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer: To all who are
not welsatished we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble OF writing us. Full particulars. direc-
tions, etc. sent free. Immense pay absolutely y
sure for all who start ut once. Don't delay
Addresb SrINsoN u Co, Portland, Name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

n n n n n n q in preseuts giren array. Send
VUnn nnIlus 5 cents postage, and hy
IhII!II Hill Imail you will ret free n pack
Mk u IN Gage OF goods of large values.
That will start You in work
that will at once bring ycu
in money faster than anything else in America.
All about the s2O0.00O in presents with encn
box. Agents wanted everywhere, Of either rex,
OF all ages, for all the time. spare time snly,
to work fol us at theirown homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
II. HALLETT & Co. Portland, Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

CaDlearn the exact coat OF an advertisement in
any NEWSPAPER or PERIODICAL In the United
States by addressing Wagar x Ttppegr.
Advertising Agents, ,23 Produee Exchange Bull.
dug, Toledo, o., where nles ofthis Papermay be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

q. NJ, Brown, Bowling.
jas. Hayes, Perrysburg
lJ0hn W Moyle lierrysburg.
b. i. Kerr, Grand Rapids.
Weston ....m.3 q, u. Spencer, Weston.
u. II. Whitaker, Weston.
&C. @. Stevenson, Sugar Ridge
Middleton, j. a. Wilson, llaskins.
A a. WetmOre. Hnskins.
lJno. johnson, Jr., Portage.
P0rtage..."..1 Allen Ensminger, Portage
Henry Myers. Jerry City.
20 !. Norris, Bllnn.
Perry r. G. Chilcole, Mill Grove.
tDavld Beard Ted.
IL. Carman. Prairie Depot.
Montgomery W. $. Sullife, Rising sun.
lJno. Edmonds, Bradner.
(Chas. Myers, remberyllle.
Freedom .,.... L. 4. Lewis, Pemberyille.
I'll. Hoodlebrink, Pembervlile.
3. i. Hathaway. Luckey.
Troy."....-....iT Il. b. Mears, stony Ridge.
NJ K0n, lie Moync.
(G. ID. lnsley, Wingston.
Liberty........} VIM. Campbell. Portage.
u. w. STAFFORD, Portage.
Center.........} Jno. Barr, Bowling Green.
tC. s. Lamb, Bowling Green.
(Jerry L0man. Bloomdale
Bioom..."".~} Campbell, North baltimore.
IT. Brown, Jerry Ciiy.
NJ. b. Davenport, Bowling Green,
Plain. n...."""" J. s, bailey, Bowling a. cen.
W. Patterson, Weston.
10. u. Jones, Custar.
Milton ...."..3 L. w. SchOOley, Milton.
Lewis Dubbs, Milton.
w. Young North baltimore.
iienry."....{ j. J, Taylor, IiaInmansburg
$. Slanghtefbeck. linmmaIlsburg
&c. q. Gnndy, Tont0gnny.
Washington.3 q. a. hpass, TontOgany.
Fred. Plnert, linskins.
~. 4. Dean, Hoyisyillc.
Jackson."." u. ID. buchanan, Deshler.
A. y. Ferguson, lIoytsyille.
A.. O. Marks, Millbnry.
Lake. ."..m..3 Q. Winchester, Walbridge.
j. X. Pheils, Moline.
David Main, Fenton.
Webgter .....3 Brit Russell, Scotch Ridge.
A. Hines, Scotch Ridge
y. II. yinia. East Toledo.
Noss."...~...3 II. Eggleston, Il. Toledo.
n. v. Chamberlain, +. Toledo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

If it be true that General Grants re-.
covery is hopeless, nation aud universe
will mourn his decline and DEATH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

SALVATION on will cure the worst
cases of frosted feet, Only twenty fl yo
cents bottle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

shirts, Collars ana OnGs Done UP,
equal to new, at MOrgans Steam Laundry
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
onice-1321 STREET.
r. II. EVANS, General Agent.

GRAND STAND SEATS.
u Secure your seats for any stand at once.
Breptano Bros, Eleventh 81. ana Penna. ave.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
To-NIoHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OpEnN.HOUsE. The spectacular
drama, Michael StrogofT."
FOnp's OpERN-HousE. The Scanlans, In tho
'Irish Minatrol."
HERzoG's MrsEuN,-'A Celebrated Case"
Aatneos daily.
THEATRE CoMGQrE. Tho Nautch Dancers
and NacNac Troupe.
DIME MrsEuM.-B Biiou opera and Comedy
Company. Matinees daily.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

IL
terday that ho did not think the second
Senate PHI to retire General Grant could pass
marked with considerabio emphasis, for his
conduct In financial matters IN New York was
Wasbipaton tnat II no ma been in tho Apmv ~
ne would have been retired by the findings o
ibinE himsclf r,cb n be wps 6rth wot outS
ne much ae Grant.
The above appeared in yesterdays Post
OF this city. THE CRIrfc assumes 1t is cor
rect.
The charge that General Grants conduct
in financial matters in New York" casts
the least shadow upon his fair famo is sim
ply malignant slander and falsehoo1 aud
If General Rosecransdoes not know it he Is
verylignorant indeed.
The secret of General Rosecrans bitter
hatred of General Grant is disclosed in the
concluding words of the paragraph, that he
would consider himself rich If he was
worth one-tenth as much as Grant
And well he might.
Except Mcclellan there was no more
conspicuous failure during the war than
Rosecrans.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
The powers That he e-un,ll March 4

The Powers That Be-UnIil March 4.
With the 18th Of March almost at our
very doors, and amid the hustle of prepara-
tiOn for the Inauguration of now order of
things, we can scarcely fail to look back
over the Administration now coming to
close with retrospective glance and TO
consider, not unkindly nor in too critical
manner, the persons who have been most
prominent in Official life and whose careers
in their present positions are certain to ter
inmate on Wednesday.
President Chester A. Arthur, the per.
son most conspicuous and first to be con-
sidered in such a retrospect, retires from
the Presidency with record with which
he 'is entirely satisfied and a future with
which he is entirely contented. The ter
rible disappointment Of the failure to re-
ceive the nomination at Chicago in the
summer, and the disappointment of the
defeat of his diplomatic policy and his care
fully. considered treaties at Washington IN
the winter, are his greatest regrets, aud
both, his friends affirm have lost their bit
terness and are outweighed by the salts
faction of feeling that he has done his duty,
~hHh lHdb III hHNb ut hdo ldllGu lnG
must rest mainly upon other shoulders.
Mr.. Arthur has filled his Office with dig
nifty, decorum, efficiency and integrity ;
certainly more could not have been asked
nor expected. He retiresin as good health
as he entered tho White House. The other
ailments that have distressed him at differ.
ont times have given place to complaint
In 90 tarrb tv1foh IL fba op1xr lafpi-
ment from otherwise robust health. The
Presidents spirits are excellent, and his
private fortune, of which even his most in
innate friends know very little, is sufficient
| TO support him in retirement during the
| remainder of his life. The belief that he
is to re-enter upon the practice Of law in
| New York seems to have no other founda-
tion than the newspaper assertions to that
effect, and is not at all conclusive.
1t is almost an assured fact that BIr.
| Arthur has never contemplated resuming
the practice Of law, and that his future
| life will be one of ease and retirement
unless, indeed, he should re-enter the po.
| litical arena. From the White House Mr.
Arthur goes to tho residence Of his friend
and premier, Mr.. Frelinghuysen, thence to
Fortress Monroe, thence to his New York
home thence to Canada on fishing tour
and thence probably back to New York to
spend next winter. Mr.. Arthur is fond oil
Washington, but has not yet decided to
make it his future winter residence, al
though there are many circumstances
tempting him to such a decision.
gaaroforr Irn1fnuhp ratfrau TttNua "a
Cabinet and from Washington with feel
lug of relief He does not like Washing
ton life, although his family are SO much
attached to it, and there are many who re-
gard him as a confirmed invalid, whose re-
tirement to his peaceful home at Raritau Is
as necessary as II is desirable to himself
As a Secretary of State it is but just al
though not complimentary, to say that 1t Il
his sIeeOrd asian Ientertaincr and not as q
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

THE silver men have publicly made
known their objections to Mr.. Cleveland's
letter on silver. They say they invited no
controversy nor did they want any. They
simply asked him not to commit hmsef on
the subject of silver until after his Cabinet
had been appointed, knowing as they did
that an effort was making to induce him to
take an anti-silver stand in his inaugural
address. In their protest to Mr., Cleveland
they complain of his having made his re-
cent letter public.
They then argue with Mr.. Cleveland.
They contend in favor OF silver, and say
that gold is in no danger of expulsion from
circulation by it, They also scout Mr..
Clevelands prediction that If the coinage
of silver is continued at the present rate
there will resulG a financial crisis affecting
all parts of the Union. The lengthy protest
Of the disappointed silver men is mainly a
succession Of arguments in favor of their
fayorito coin,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
WEATHER INnICATIoNs.

special weather bulletin announces that
Tor Tuesday fair weather Is indicated for
New England and the Middle Atlantic states,
and warmer, partly cloudy weather and local
rains for the upper lake region and Upper
Mississippi valley,
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly
COLDER fair weather, westerly winds, rising
barometer, followed during Tuesday by fall
Ing barometer.
For the South Atlantic states, fair woather,
slightly colder on the coast, nearly stationary
temperature In the interior; westerly winds.
For the East Gulf states, fair weather, slight
changes In temperature, followed by warmer
weather; westerly winds.
For the West Gulf States, fair weather, varl
able winds generally westerly, falling barome-
ter, sllghtly wnrmer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AN EsrIMABLE LADY PASSES Away
Mrs. Ann Nj. Hepburn, wife of the late
David Hepburn, and mother of Mr.. Henry
Hepburn, died at her residence, No. 0l3
Maryland avenue southwest, on Saturday
evening last, from general debility, being
in the SSth year Of her age. Her funeral
took place from her late residence at 2
o'clock this afternoon and was worry largely
attended. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Bittenger, OF Westminster Presby-
terian Church, at the conclusion of which
the cortege proceeded to Rock Creek Gene
terry, where the remains were deposited
in the family vault.
ARRESTED FOR DESERVING HIS HACK. =
Eli Hill, an aged colored hackman, was
arrested at the Baltimore & Potomac Depot
this morning by Officer Constantine, for
violating the hack law. Hill is said TO
have left his team standing in front of
the depot about IL o'clock last night and
did not turn up for it until about s
o'clock this morning. lie Is locked up at
the station in default of So collateral.
A MEMORABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr..
j. II. Pumphrey, one of the most promi-
nent and esteemed residents of South
Washington, celebrated the 10th annver-
sary of his birth at his residence No. 400
q street southwest, last Saturday evening.
There were present on the occasion three
daughters, two sons, seventeen grand
children, three daughters-in-law, two sons
in-law, and number of near relatives, all
Of whom bore some little token ofatiection
to commemorate his arrival at the good old
age OF three score years and ten.
A BEREAVED FAMiLY.-Mr. Henry
Wex of Seventh street, between d and Il
streets southwest, lost by death this morn
ing Warren, his 5-months'.old baby. Mr..
Wex has the sympathy Of a large number
Of friends
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
Inauguration Week az the Dime
Hfuaeunl

Messrs Barton and Logan of the Avenue
Dime Museum propose to entertain the
Waiting public during Inauguration week
In attractive style. The museum doors
daily, and the stage performance will be of
unusual interest, as will also the collections
of living curiosities in tho museum depset-
ment. The Dime Museum will afford a
convenient and attractive place of amuse-
ment and will be constantly crowded.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02

Swltt's Specific cured me OF rheumatism
three months ago, after my physicians had
exhausted their remedies without giving re-
lief. C.P, GOODYEAR,
Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Ga.
have been afflicted with rheumatism nearly
forty years, ana a few bottles OF Swift's Spe-
ci1ic cured me. II Is a God-send to the suffer
ing. j. b. WALLER, Thomson, Ga.
/ have been entirely relieved of severe rheu-
matism In my right arm by the use OF Swifts
Specific, and passed through last winter with
out relapse. SIDNEY HERBERT,
Ed. SO. CultivatUr, Atlanta, Ga,
TWENTY YEARS,--I had been q sufferer
from rheumatism twenty years. was reduced
to skeleton; could hardly get about, even ON
crutches. Swiits Specific has cured me sound
and well. MRS. EZRA MERSHoN,
Macon, Ga.
Swlifts Specific has relieved me OF rheuma-
tlsm, which at one time threatened to stop my
ministerial work. REV. W. A. KIRK,
Cross Plains, Ala.
Swlft's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ga.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
FRANK SHARPLESS. CONFECTIONER,
e41 Pennsylvania Avenue.

6ffclALTIEs-Ca Caramels, Buttercups, Lime
Sulee Drops and Boston Chips. Fresh every
day 70 eents per pound.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-02
EBUCHTUlkgL

IIOwARD's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1860 b ST.
u southwest. Single aud Double Entry
Bookkeeping. 81 por month.
No text books. mh1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mr. CLEVELAND works at his presidential desk
during these hot days without coat or vest
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN has been re-
elected president of the Round Table Club in Boston
for the coming year.
CHIEF JUSTICE and Mrs. Waite have accepted the
invitation to be the guests Of Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge during their stay in England.
THE authorities Of Charleston S. c.. are trying to
drive away the clouds of swallows from the battery
with steam fire engine and one.inch nozzle.
Mr.. JOHN SPRINGS DAVIDSON has been turned out
of the Hopewell Presbyterian Church. Meckenburg
county, North Carolina, for encouraging dancing and
saying damn it,"
ONE Of the leading London journals sententiously
and officially observes: I'VE asked to contradict
the statement made in a weekly paper that her Ma
jestys favori Q collie dog Noble is dead"
THE most popular, vivacous and feminine of the
woman correspondents in New York weighs 200
pounds, is a mighty consumer of beer swears like a
pirate, and doesn't shave himself once a month.
GEORGE HUGO, grandson of the late poet is a hand
some youth of seventeen. who is said to be Every
proud of his fgure'-meaning possibly the handsome
figure his great and good grandfather willed him.
EDWIN 2. WHIPPLE. the essayist, has revived for
the current number Of the North American Review
the scandal about Queen Elizabeth that she frequently
used profane language of the most emphatic descrip
ton
AT parish church in Surrey, England, the other
day a widower of eghty-four married to widow
of eighty-seven The bridegroom attended by a
grandson, and the bride BY couple of great grand
daughters.
THE London Jewish Chronicle says The elevation
of Sir Nathaniel de Rothschld TO the peecage sheds
iustre upon the entire Jewish community. The crea-
;e Az
cant acts Of Mr.. Gladstone.
BACKED by their agent, Joseph Brooks the come.
dams, Messrs. Robson and Crane are sensible
enough to say that they will do their fall campaign
advertising in the newspapers and not by means of
posters or pictures in shop and saloon windows.
Tx Literary World for the current week says: IA
poem of nearly thousand lines 'Agamemnon's
Daughter" must needs be of extraordinary merit to
invite perusa Mr. Snider's production Is extraor-
binary chiefly for its queer turns Of expression and
maladroit use Of words. Mr.. Snider follows the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30

half holiday can easily be afforded in these
days Of improved machinery whereby one man
does the work of half dozen in years past.
The granting Of such day ought also serve
to preserve better the sacred character of the
Sabbath. Certainly men and women would
have less excuse for profaning that day if they
had the preceding half day for recreation. If
the men, women and children penned up for
six days can get out for half day to expand
their lungs and run about as they please,
there will be a natural desire to rest more on
Sunday. The Nation would probably be fully
as wealthy as though working chain gang
fashion from Sunday to Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30

A CABLE special reports that an invitation
win probably be extended by the British vol
unteer military organization to the American
citizen militia, to send a representative COM
pany to the American exhibition at London
next May. An international military contest
in time of peace will be a new feature in the
art of war, ard will measure the progress of
civilization as nothing else could do. The
successful companies in the Philadelphia COM
petitive drill exhibition should be chosen as
the representative organizations to be sent
abroad in case the project is carried out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30

THE Massachusetts, Legislature has passed
a law which makes inebriety disease, and
provides for its treatment. The Boston Her
aid says "The theory of this law is a radically
new departure in Massachusetts legislation,
and the only difference between the proceed
ings for commitment for dipsomania and those
for ordinary insanity is that the allegation to
be made and proved is that the person is sub
iect to dipsomania, instead Of alleging and
proving that he is insane" At the same
time law has been passed providing heav-
Ter penalty for an ordinary case of drunken
ness. The fine is increased from one to five
dollars and cost, and, in case of non-payment,
the Imprisonment is heightened from ten to
thirty days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30

ance for full term and upon reappointment
and confirmation part Of another, I am con-
scious of no reason why an exception to the
policy of the law should now be made, or why
| ought not to continue the performance Of
official duty until the expiration of my COM
mission There can be no ques-
ton of the soundness of Mr.. Burch-
ards position, nor of the unsoundness
of Mr.. Cleyeland's removal, simply to
make place for man in political harmony
with his administration. The arbitrary
removal of Mr.. Burchard is simply delib-
crate violation Of the law, it being supposed
that the Senate can be brought to sustain the
act by that species of executive influence
which has been so often successfully applied.
The Senate is as much part of the appoint
ing power as the President in all cases where
"the advice and consent of the Senate are
needed. The Senate is as responsible
for the proper exercise of its power
as the President is for the proper ex-
ercise OF his prerogative. The Senate
cannot without cowardly abandonment
of its duty, quietly and complaisantly vote so
as to make effective such an arbitrary and
despotic exercise of power, in violation of the
law, as this removal of Mr.. Burchard.
Such a violation of the law by
monarch, in more than one country
supposed to be under monarchical govern
ment, would raise storm that would rock
the throne to its foundation. Why should not
the President of the Republic of the United
States be held to an observance Of the letter
Does his high Office exempt him from the duty
of obeying the law2