davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE TREATY AND THE GLOBE.

We are glad to see the Globe has retraced Its
steps in relation to the treaty pending before
the Senate We understand that three Demo-
Gratis and four Clay Wings will vote against it,
il will be ratified, of course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
WHOLE NO. 847.
OFFICIAL.
NAVAL REGULATION.

NAVAL REGULATION.
When a commander shall be attached to ship OF
the line or frigate bearing the broad pennant OF
Commander of squadron, or station, he shall be
considered the executive officer of the ship, and
shall have apartment and mess in the ward ROOM
A. P. UPSHUR.
Navy DEPARTMENT, 30th April, 1912
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
What is the matter with the members of Con
gress'
They've got the Bolts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
Brepets conferred by the President and Senate

NAVY DEPARTMENT, 30th April, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14

w hare tried DR.. Joseph PrieStty
Peters Vegetable Pills, and have no
hesitation 10 pronounclng them the best
Anti Bilious Medicine that we have ever
used in our families. We are acquaiu
ted with several families in this city who
give them the preference TO all other
kinds, on account of their mildness, and
al the same time, certainty Of action.
New, York Examiner.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS Of
boxes OF these truly valuable AulihIllons
Pills have been sold 10 the United States,
Canadss, Vest Indies, Mexico, and Tex
as, since the lst of January, 1885.
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS bless
The day they were induced, by the per
s%dasion of a friend, to Try d Box Of DR.
Peters Pitts.
DR.. Joseph PrieStly Peters,
Dear Sir-ihave
used your valuable Pills these last four
years, in cases of Dyspepsia, Liver com
plant, and Sick headache, and have
found them, in a majority Of cases, the
most valuable Pills | have ever used.
JOHN CASE, M. d.
For Sick or Nervous Headache, OF
Bilious Fever, | would recommend q
terS' Fills IN preference TO all other 'spu!g
r, H. ARMSTRONG, Md
aW
The following from The eminent d
Emmison IS considered SlDTcient.
have used In my practice these last
five years DR., Joseph PuestIy Peters
Vegetable Ambitions Pills, aud cOOsId'
cred them The best family medicine
have ever used.
A fresh supply of these valuable An'i
bilious Pills, just received by
JACKSON 81 SINCLAIR,
Only agents ior Carroll Co
l.. Wilcox, coroer Of Diamond aDo
NJ arkeI streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
April 8, l642.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
EEETzE EDT

SHEKMAN'S WORM LOZENuES
proved in more than 400 600 cases TO De
lnluIlIble; the only certain worm destroy
inc medicine ever discovered, many
disasters arise from worms and occasion
long intense suffering and even death
without their ever being suspected;
grown persons are very often afflicted
with Them and are d0clored Tor various
co nplaints, Without any beoetit; when
one dose Of these Lozsngss would speed
lily cure hem.
Mr. }. Murphy, was applied 10 by
poor women whose daughter' 7 years
Of aye had been sick for ) years; her
stomach was as large as a grown per-
sous, her arms and legs so swollen mat
she could not walk or help herself, al
though she could eat as much as Two ID
boring men. Two celebrated Doctors
bad exhausted their skil without any
bsaeit; the father had spent all he coH'u
raise add was discouraged, he abandon
doned ell idea OF dol0g any thing more
for her. aud looked to death alone TO
lc take her oui Of her misery. Mr.. Muir
ply believing it to be a case oil worms,
gave her a boz Of SheTman's LozengeS,
aud ia two days she returned with Joy
heamIng from her eyes, and said the Lo-
zenges had saved her chlId's life. The
fist dose brought away nearly "a pint OF
living WORMS in one solid mass, che at
forwards couGled over 500 that were DIS
charged, besides the mass which she
could not count. The child was literally
eaten up with them another living wa
ness OF Inc almost miraculous efficacy q
Sherman'S Lozenges.
DR.. GaIen Hunter knew a child that
was cured Of fits by these Lozenges, at
ter 3 years suffering, aud when nothing
else would give the least reliei. lie has
used them IN his practice for The last two
years in several hundred cases, and al
ways wrh success. A boy on board o.
one Of the Hayre packets, was cured Of
fits by only one dose OF them.
Mr.. Loring w. Gross, cured three o.
his children of worms By only one box.
Mr.. John r Wood, gave them TO his
child and they brought away the worms
by thousands.
GrPrce of these valuable worm can
dies 20 cents per box.
JACKSON g. SINCLAIR
Agents Tor Carroll co
f. Wilcox, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Aprl 8, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
ShCrman'S poor mans pIaS-
ter,

NOn
The best strengthening plaster in The
world, md q sovereign remedy Tor pains,
or weakness IN the back, loIns, sides,
breast, neck, limbs, joints, cheumo syn,
Iumhago, Sc. &c.
Several persons have called at the
warehouse to express Their surprise and
and thanks, at the almost MIRO. culous
cures these p%Iaslers have Effected.
Joseph W, Hoxle, Esq. VINO had been
afflicted with theumatlsWi, aslo be unable
to dress himself without assistance, was
enabled after wearing one, only one mghl
TO get up alone in the morning, puton hi;
clothes, aud call at u office with ewes
beaming with joy, and his tongue pour
ing forth the gladness Of his heart, at thu
sudden and signal reliel he had receive,
from this best Of all remedies.
Mr. David Williams, Of Elizobe,htowr
N j., an old Revolutionary Soldier, wa
o afflicted with Rheumatism, that h
could scarcely help himseIf-lhese Plat
ters entirely cured him.
G-PrIce only l2a cents a piece-A
just received BY
JACKSON g. SINCLAIR.
L WILCOX, corner Of Diamond al
Market streets Pittsburgh, Pa.
G-Remember ouly lea cents a pr
ter,
April s, lS4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14

COUGH ~IOAHMGlHSg
SHkkMAN'o COUun LOXENuES.
are HE sa Dest, most sure and ef,ctlul
remedy ior Coughs, Colds, BonsumptlonI
W%hoopIng Cough, Asthma, Tlghtoass O.,
the Lungs or Chest, &c, &c. The prot
prietor has never known an instance
where they dId not give perfect sulislac.
llon.
The Rev. Darius Anthony, of the q
Media Conference, was gwen up as Incu
rable, believed 10 be on The very verge OF
The grave from Consumption, without thr
hope OF rellefulI he tried those Lozsnges.
they relieved him Immediately, and III
a lew weeks restored him 10 health, as
that he could resume his dnelIes as a mia
lister Of the gospel. He recommends
them TO all who are consumpllye or have
any arrangement Of their lungs, as the
greatest medicine IN the known world
He has witnessed their eH, CTS on seycia
others, aud always with the happiesl re
suits. He says so great a remedy through
the blessing Of Divine Providence should
be The common property Of nit, aud in
every family on the laae Of the earth
MIR. James W. Hale, gave some
to a friend who had moi enjoy ed
a nights sleep for several weeks, hplue
every few minutes attacked with such a
cough, as almost to take away his Lille
The Lozenges made hun raise easy, and
enabled him to sleep we'll all night. lie
had tried every thing he heard of, and
nothing else afforded the least relied
another instance Of saving fellow being
from an nhrImeIv De III.
MI q. &. NJ ltbews suffered a ycor
with i hard, hight cough, poi0 IN hs
side, splIIiog ot blood, and all the uu,re
symptoms olConsumptrou. The Lo2 II
gts relieved him Immediately and N u
few weeks restored him to perfect healIh
Ha SAYS they are The greatest cough med
iCine in the world
Over 5000 persons have given their
names within the last year as aroleience
Of the wonderful virtues OF th,sc cough
Lozenges They cure ull recent cases
in a few hours, seldom requiring more
than one dry to eradicate The most DIS
t%ressipg cues.
0TPrice only 25 cents per 3 X IN
JACKSON g. SINCLAIR,
Agents Tor Carrot Co
Il Wilcox, Corner OF Diamond ant
Market streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enquire tor Sherman's Cough candies
April 8. 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
Notice!

The claims of John FIeck are left with
The undersigned, for settlement. Those
knowing themselves indebted to The said
FIeck by note, book account, or other.
wise, will save cost by making arrange.
ments for The settlement of the same i'm
.mediately.
ROBERT M'CLAVE.
August 5, l842,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
ID &c. 10, 1S4l
Wool Carding.

THE Subscribers having entered inld
partnership in The above business, would
inform The public th,tlhey have attached
q Tramp Wheel 10 their Machinery, 10
he uId stand OF Moore, four miles South
Of Carroll on, and 0nemlIe easI OF TOPICS
MHl, IN UnIon township, Carroll county
where they are prepared to do work in
The best mannrI ana on reasonable terms.
Tney will also Full aad Dress cloth. 49,
All work entrusted 10 lbem will be care
fully done, us they pledge themselves to
pay iur al Wool spoiled by their neglect,
All kinds OF produce taken In payment
Tor work done OS them.
MOORE g. SCOTT.
My 90. IG42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
September go. 1912.
NEW GOODS,

NEW o
THE subscribers Is just receiving q
Fresh supply Of
Dry goods,
GROCERIES aud DYE-STUFFS, oil
superior quality which will be sold We
nv law for CASH or exchanged for
WHEAT,
aud other produce, lilo also asks, in
Discriminatory, all those having unset
tied accounts, 10 discharge the same i'm &.
m e1iately. The Harvest is now over
and those who neglect to pny their &C
counts with Money or Wheat will find
them left with the proper officers for col
lection, as excuses aud apologies will NJ
longer BIO taken.
w. D JENKINS.
Carrollton, Sept, 2, 1912.
Also, an assortment OF Stone ware o
hand.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
IN SUPREME COURT, CARROLL
COUNTY, OHIO.
Petition for Divorce.

Charlotte Mlner,l
VS.. Petition Tor Divorce.
Joseph Miner.
The said Joseph Miner is hereby no
tilted that the said Charlotte Miner, on
he ninth day ,oI August, A. D. lS4G,
filed her petition in the ofire of the
Clark Of said Court in said county OF
Carroll, praying for the dissolution of the
marriage contract existing between them,
ard that the causes therein assigned are
habilual drunkenness for more than
three years last past, cruel treatment aud
gross neglect Of duty The sald Joseph
Miner is further notified that said peti.
lion will he heard at the next term o.
said court held within and for SAID coun
~ of Carroll.
CHARLOTTE MINER,
BY II. W. FLoYD,
Her Attorney
September 2, ls42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
THEY HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

STATE OF OHIO, SIS.
CARROLL COUNTY
SUPREME COURT,
VIoatiOn utter October Term A, d. 1871
vs.. Petition for Divorce
Nancy Shave.\
The said Nancy Shove will take no
lice that a,petilion was filed in the Office
at the clerk of the Supreme court, for the
county Of Carol, IN the State of Ohio,
on the l3lh day of August, AID 1912,
by her husband John Shave; praying tc
he divorced from his wife, the said Nan
,cy Shave, for the causes following 10 wit
"Extreme cruelty of the said Nancy
Shave towards her said husband John
Shave and gross neglect of duty (" and
that SAID petition will be for hearing o.
shs next term of said court.
JOHN SHAVE,
BY E R. EcKLEY,
His Attorney,
Eeniemher0 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
GROCERIES.

Good Green Rio Coffee, s lbs, for $l,O0:
IL, l6 and 10 lbs Sugar for 81 90
Loaf Sugar, l2t cents per pound,
Indigo, 0 10 l2s cts, per OF, Sl,25 per ID.
Molasses, 81 to rs cents per gallon,
Rice,.5 10 6 cents per pound,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
September 2, lS42.
Notice.

THERE will be a petition presented
20 the commissioners of Carroll county
at their NEXT session, praying for ar
alteration on Stephen West's road; sOIC
alteration 10 men al the South en-
of the lane Of John WestlalI-thenc,
running a North East direction east o
the said WeslhlI, and cross The August
and Troy Road, 'hence along a Panne.
fence in the same direction TO intqrsecl
the CarroIItOn aad Franklin State roads
thence along s'iO grade to 'intersecr
the aforesaid road at a sign board near
dhe mouth Of Levi lesey's lane.
Sent Pmber 20, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
WINTE TELY.

1000 bushels good WHEAT al
ready pOid for in goods aud promised tt
be delivered Immedntaly after harvest
We can now use the wheat TO advantage
and us il IS due wa shall expect eilheI
il or the MONEY by tho 10Th Of Sept.
ember. Our motto is, ''short credits lon!
lriends."
A. L, LlTTELL.
August 20, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
STATE or oHo,l IS,
CARROLL COUNTY,
SUPREME COURT,
Vacation after October Term, lS49.
John Shave,

John Shave,
Petition for divorce.
Nancy ShNve,O
The said Nancy shavs will take no.
tice that the dispositions Of witnesses will
be taken in this cause. before competent
authority, ut the Office Of Samuel Fox, in
The ;own of Hanover, CoIumbiana county
in the Stale Of Ohio, on the 18Th day oil
| October next, between the hours of lC
o'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, P. M. o
said day.
T., R. ECKLY,
A'ty. for PetInnoer,
September. l6. I849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
%EXECUTRLX'S T

OTlCE,s hereby given TO all those
~ indebted to the estate Of Joseph
Cameron, late Of Rose township, Carol
county o. decd. 10 makeimmedlate pay
ment; and all those having claims
against said estate, are requested TO pre-.
SEM them, properly authenticated. fo'
settlement, 10 tho undersigned, within
ON year from this date.
MARY B, CAMERON,
Execulrix.
Eantnmher OF 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14

100 lbs. for ST. So per Bag, II cents
Lamp Oil. $I00 per goIlon,
Whale Oil, rs cents per gallon,
Tea, SO, rs and $lO0 per pound,
Nader, Is cents per pound,
Salt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
A. ID. THAYER s. co.
B DIV R !,

WILL, until further notice, retail for Cash or Product the following Goods
atthe prices named-suRecw any deduction that may be made q the MassinOn
market
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14

Bar Iron, 4a to 5 cents per pound;
Nails, TO $3.50 per 100 pounds,
Axes, for ! 90 10 $l,25 each, warranted,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
Staple and Fanny Dry Go DDS.

Merlnoes, from 81 to IS els per yard
Heavy Ticking, ia to 25 cts per yard
.Clrcassians, 1873 10 37A cts per yard
MouseIine de Lanes, l84 10 SO per I'd.
FlannelS, l8} to 50 cts per yard.
$l,00 for 5 pounds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14
Hats, Caps, Shoes and Leather.
HARDWARE.

Shovels, IS cents, Spades so cents each
Hinges, 8 cents per pound,
Trace Chains, ga to S7a, good d. heavy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-10-14

JACkSON ~ SINCLAIR.
Agents for Carroll Co.
Il Wilcox, corner OF Diamond and
Market streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enquire tor Sherman's Cough candies
April s. 1912.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
July Is, 1842.
CONGRESS-.
A LErTER-W RITTER

In the House, on Saturday, Mr. ADAMS pre-
President on the Apportionment bill, accompa-
MED by resolution condemnatory OF that
course.
On his motion, they were ordered to lie on
the table and be printed.
After some conversation, it was decided to
take up the business of the morning hour, which
was the consideration of the resolution offered
some time since by the Judiciary Committee, de-
clarng against the expediency of including
banks and other corporations in the provisions
of the Bankrupt act.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT, who was entitled to the
floor, commenced his argument in opposition 10
the resolution, but after short time gave way
that the Tariff bill might be take, up.
Al the request of Mr.. FILLMORE, the motion
for the previous question was withdrawn, to en-
The demand for the previous question having
been renewed, and there was second on order
ing the main questionable vote was taken by
the yeas and nays % voted in the affirmative
and l02 in the negative. So the main question
was not ordered.
fter some conversation, Mr.. c. H. WI
LIAMs moved a reconsideration OF the vote just
taken. On this motion the vote stood--ayes
10, noes 1O4 The main question was then
ordered without count.
The first amendment on which the vote was
taken was the following substitute, presented
by MI. Fillmore, for the first portion OF the bill
down to the third clause:
First Oncoarse wool manufactured, the va
ue whereof at the last port or place from
whence imported TO the United States shall bt
seven cents or under per pound, there shall br
levied duty of five per centum ad valorem
end, on all other manufactured WOOL their
shall be levied duty of three cents per poupt
and thirty per cent adva,orem.
Provided, That when wool of different qualities o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
LEGISLATION.

There are, we do not dispute, mysteries In
Legislation wholly unfahomable except by the
thoroughly initiated To that class, whether
fortunately or unfortunately, we cannot say-we
do not belong. We may be pardoned, therefore,
if we manifest any greenness in the single re-
mark which we wish to make on the manner IN
which the Tariff question has been decided
Our remark has no reference whatever to the
merits of the bill itself. The bill was reported
by the Committee of Ways and Means, aud
printed for the use of the members of Congress.
Some time was thus allowed for studying its
merits. When ii was, however, debated IN
Committee of the Whole, Mr. Fillmore offered
amendments in various important particulars
under instruction from the Committee of Ways
and Means. His amendments were generally
ad5 pied, while the amendments offered from
other quarters were as invariably rejected
Without pretending an inquiry into the merits
of the several notifications proposed, we were
struck by the fact of the passive obedience inva-
riably expected for the Committee Of Ways and
Means. Why make the show of legislation, by
pretending to read and discuss important ques-
lyns of polily, if the conclusions of five men
are paramount to all authority? The amend
mcnts were offered as the items were read, and
these amendments were passed after no examl-
nation at all, or after disc lssion which was
allowed to extend through few minutes
Those who voted for them, either had not
studied them at all, or had examined them in
caucus. Mr.. Bolts says there has been no
Wing caucus for several months If the merits
of these amendments were not discussed In
caucus, it will hardly be too much to say
that they were not discussed at all Yet
this hasty decision Is denominated delibe-
rative legislation. Important bills are hur-
ried through the Committee OF the Whole,
under caucus or party dictation-and the attempt
is made to cheat the People into the belief thai
their Representatives decide on nothing without
the most cautious deliberation. Let the facts
be examined, either by visits to the House, or
through the medium Of newspaper reports, and
it will be seen that, though the session Of Con
gress has been so long protracted, deliberation
on the details of so momentous bill as the Ia
riff bill, is a misnomer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

Did not Mr.. C. thus show reckessness in playing
with the business interests Of the county, utterly con-
trary to that high patriotism which he pretends eveI
TO actuate his bosom
Has Mr.. Clay also forgotten that he and his friends
at Washington have determined to defeat Mr.. Cush
ing's Exchequer, or any other fiscal system which
may be proposed this session, and for what purpose
Is 10 make football of the commercial interests
Of the country until 1884, and thus by keeping every
interest in constant ever hoping to ride into power
when the delirium is az its height
Can this be patriotism?
Has he not also determined to sacrifice the Tariff
at the shrine of distribution, and thus the hazard
of running every manufacture. in the country2
His obstinacy in pasisting in course SO wicked
has shaken our opinion of his honesty and his patriot
ism more than any oller act of his whole political
life.
The course his toos now playing in Congress
show him to be bad nd dangerous man
The advancement O Henry Clay is theirfrst deter
mination though be over the palsed COM
merce the bIghted manufactures, and the depressed
agriculture of his country.
Be assured his supple followers act not thus, without
the commands of their Chief.
Should he succeed, we envy him not his position !;
but this will not be. The American People are just
and discriminating. His (" rule or ruin" ambition
suits them not. Thy areconvlnced he loves Power
too rassionately to use it properly. w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
For THE MADISONIAN.

FOR THE MADIsONIAN.
MR. Bolts AND rHE LETTER WRITERS.
Mr.. EDITOR IL care lut little either for Mr. Bolts
or his position, his purposes. care not whether
his position be strong G weak-whether he succeed
or not in his grand object of emerging from his me-
rited obscury by his Efforts at heading impeach-
ing. His letter in the Intelligencer of this morning
l should not notice but for the sentiment expressed
in single sentence. He says SPY the way, would
here remark, that when the letter writer's, who, in
many instances are worthy and respectable men, are
sent here by the People to legslate on so important a
subject it will be time enough for them TO undertake
| to control it,"
| l do not mean to extend my comment on this pre-
cous passage to the length that such language coming
from an American Representative might appear to de-
man1 My intention is merely 10 attract attention to
the impertnence of Mr.. Bolts, and do that in sue
cinct manner possible
The honorable gentleman is not so busily employed
in heading the President but that he can devote lit
tie portion of his precious time in heading letter.
writer's He condescends certainly SO far as to &C
knowledge that they are, in many instances, worthy
and respectable men. This is the syrup to sweeten
The dose of supetcilious insult. They worthy
men even in the opinion Of Mr. Botts-but they mus
not express an opinion about the conduct of Mr. Bolts,
the propriely of npeaching the President, be-
they have not been sent here by the People to
legisate. 1t viii be time enough for them to presume
| SO far as TO express an opinion on Mr. Bolts
projects when they have been sent here to le-
gisIate On other matters of public interest they
may speak and write they please, but on
this great scheme of Mr. Bolts, they must not
dare to run across the course. To be sure, MIR.
Bolts says they must not attempt to control the sub
ject but all their efforts at controlling it con-
fined to expression of opinion. Now, MIR. Bottss
friends havlpg fixed gag laws in the House. he wishes
10 fix sa On letterwriters. The long and short of
the matter is simply this-he shrnks from liberal
comments on his public acts even, and swelling with
the dignity Of being Congressman he nculcates the
truly republican doctrine that no one has right to
utter opinion great public measure unless he
is Congressman. Icame here imbued with feelings
deep respect for the Representatives of the People,
but find that respect suffering a rapid decrease.
At all events experience no inclination to obey the
mandate Of Mr.. Bolts, and say nothing about his ex-
allied acts while my duty compels me to give fair
representation Of the acts of others. The letter
writers will not be gagged-whatever may be done
with members of Congress. Perhaps MIR. Bolts may
try his talents Of heading on them, and attempt their
expulsion from the floor. He cannot expe them
from the galleries.
A LETTER-WRITER
July 1e 1910