davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
Sonora News.

We have a private letter from
GuaymaS of date Nov. 8, from
which the following relative &c
the close Of the September revolt
at Alamos, and so forth, is taken
ALI is now quiet In Sonora.
Grim-visaged war has smoothed
his wrinkled front and all is peace.
The WOuld-be revolutionists are
now scattered over the green hills
of Chihuahua, and will be ready,
perhaps, in the future to take
part again in some row, either in
Sonora or other States. On the
18th ult., the ''pronunciados," re:
duced to about one hundred and
fifty men, reached Chimpas on
the Chihuahua border, and the
authorities of the town offered
them $1,000 for their arms, which
they accepted, and the day fol-
lowing, they delivered them and
dlsbanded: The government OF
Sonora (Pesqueira's) had mus
tered 800 men. 400 of which are
now at AlamoS and the rest have
returned to their homes. So you
can see by this that our little un-
pleasantneSs is over and all is
lovely.
There is no news from the IN
t teilos' of the Republic of any IN
NE aesti The Overland Mall tol
$3.50, tnn1a.lan is now running, ana
Az highly Respectable citizen,
nn o'' MeAxican-G. Marti-
nUu: dHrmerly of, California, was
fm rora S yesterday on the road
sSof Fl Sa IT, M IA HIRE. He was
ing In Ms wagon and rustantly
killed. rs servant escaped The |
object watto plumber the conteauts |
OF his wagon, which contained !
little OF vale II
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
THE COURTS,
DISTRICT COURT.

Territory of Arizona, &c real
G. w. C. Rowell, District Attor-
ney, rs. J. GoIdwater and J. B.
Tuttol-for hearing on demurrer
demurrer overruled.
inc. s. Carr vs. j. w. Dorring-
ton-contiH2ed.
L. F. Baer jr., as. III. E. Baker
continued.
Stephen Redondo Us. L. A.
Smith-cOntinued.
Territory of Arizona Us. Probate
judge-certiorari--writ sustained.
Laura E. Brady Us. Patrick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to re-
feree.
G. s. Owens Us. s. X. Jones'
Appeal from Justice Brinley-
judgment Of court below reversed
and judgment entered for defen.
dant.
Win. B. Hooper & Co. vs. s. w.
Davidson ct discontinued.
L. A. Smith Us. Jesus MOlino-
appeal from Justice Brinley-con-
tinued.
A. III. Bulow Us. J. w. DOrring-
ton-appeal from Justice Brinley
Judgment of court below re-
versed and judgment entered for
defendant.
l.. A. Smith as. Jesus COntreras
-continued-appeal from Justice
Brinley.
Henry N. Alexander and H. E.
Lindsey apply for admission to
practice as attorneys-H. N. Alex
ander admitted.
Court adjourned till 1st Monday
in December.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

Thanksgiving day was well
observed in Yuma. Peace, quiet
ness and universal good feeling
prevailed. Many excellent din
ners were spread. At the Colo
RADIO Hotel, Mr.. Burke got up
about the best dinner that we
have sat down to this side of San
Francisco. Everything was SUI
perb and In the greatest album
dance, and the cooking was mag
nificent. So great was the varie-
ty that we could only taste each
dish of good things, and our small
corporosity was full. If anybody
who partook of Mr.. Burke's din
ner wished for anything better,
we hope he will starve to death.
In the evening, there was grand
ball ar the Court House, which
was attended by many beautiful
ladies and gallant gentlemen, who
enjoyed themselves to their
greatest capacity. Without wish
ing to speak disparagingly of any
other place, we must say, that
for beauty and graceful carriage,
the ladies of Yuma are a little
ahead of anything that we have
seen in the Territory. And their
kind affable manners are very
winning, and make a deep i'm
preston on our sensitive heart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

B%Have been 10 our first party
in Yuma. Glad we went. The
occasion was a social reunion on
Madison Avenue. We had been
afflicted with low spilits, blues, or
whatever they are called, conse-
quent on the low STATE of our
finances, bills overdue, aIN cur
rent expenses of employees to
pay, and other things. Ruin
seemed to stare US in the face
and suspension seemed inevita.
BILE. But we mustered our re-
naming vitality, put on our
go-to-meeting clothes, and went
where, amidst the smiles of fair
women and the society of pleas
ant gentlemen, sweet music and
generous wine, our earthly trou-
bles were forgotten, and we We're
transported to the seventh heav-
en-. And now the memory of
that fair young widow haunts us
still-banishes all else except the
desire to see her again, and we
are happy. Our frail form cSn
hardly contain all our joy in fine
musty precincts of printing
Office.
Oh, that we might he trans.
ported with such a d DIVINITY, to
the famed bowers of tho 7 ot,,s.
eaters |! "and dream, an r droon
our life away in everlastin o blissp,
But no matter; we are bannv.
and that's enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
TO TRAVELLERS.

The shortest and most desira-
BILE route to the interior of Arizo-
ma, is certainly via Maricopa
Wells. Both time and money
are saved by taking this route
The roads are good and are well
stocked by that enterprising gen
tleman, Jas. A. Moore, Esq.
stage proprietor and mail con-
tractor. Good coaches are pro-
vided, drawn by excellent horses,
and particular attention is paid
at the stations along the route,
to providing good meals for the
traveller. Those who have passed
over this road, speak highly OF
the treatment received. Speed,
safety, comfort, skillful drivers
and gentlemanly treatment, are
the characteristics of this route
The stages connect at Yuma with
the G. s. N. Co.'s steamers fol
San Francisco and Mexican ports
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
PROBATE COURT.
OCTOBER TERM.

OCTOBER TERM.
Nov. II:
Guardianship of Manuel Ramos
jr., a minor-Josefa Ramos ap-
pointed guardian.
Guardianship of Robert Noli, a
minor - Juan Noli appointed
guardian.
Estate of M. Mccartney, decd
H. N. Alexander appointed to
represent abs ent heirs.
Estate of M. Mccartney, decd
Jas. M. Barney appointed Agt.
to receive for absent heirs, and
the final account of John s. Carr
administrator, settled.
Nov. 10:
Estate of M. Mccartney, decd
Final discharge of John s. Carr
administrator.
Estate of Robert Collier, decd
Property distributed to Hall
Hanlon, legatee.
/ Estate of M. d. Dobbins, decd
H. E. Lindsey, appointed adj
ministrator.
Nov. 20:
Estate of Manuel Ramos, decd
Account of ]. M. Casta1eda set
tied, and final discharge as adj.
ministrator.
Estate of j. w. Jones, decd
H. N. Alexander appointed to re-
present absent legatees in settle
ment, and final account of las. Ne.
Barney, the administrator, set
tied.
Nov. 81:
Estate of Wm. B. Foods, decd
H N. Alexander appointed to
represent absent heirs, and
final account of Isaac Polhamus,
ir., administrator, settled.
Nov. %:
Estate of John Duff, dec'd--H.
N. Alexander appointed to repre-
sedt absent legatees, and the &C.
count of Sam'l A. Ames executor,
settled.
Estate of.Wm. B. Foods, decd
Order to show cause on distribu.
tion set for Dec. %, 1873.
Estate of j. w. Jones, decd
order to show cause on distlibu
ton set for Dec. %, 1873.
Estate of John Duff, dec,d-Or'
| der to show cause on distributor
set for Dec. %, 1873.
Court : ad iireoiaigped until Monday
! Doc, %, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
PERSONAL.

Capt. Polhamus went down the
river on the Gilq.
Charley Naylor, of Maricopa
Wells, who had been in town en-
joying himself hugely for a few
days, left for home by Tuesdays
evenings stage. Come again
soon Charley. "Bright eyes await
your coming"
VIM. B. Hellings, of East Phe-
nix, arrived in town by stage,
Tuesday evening, and departed
for home Thursday evening.
Sorry his stay was so short. Mr..
feelings is well-known as one of
the most enterprising and liber-
al men in Arizona, and very
pleasant, genial gentleman.
Col. Barney, Col. Rockwell and
DIR. Rose, went on a great hunt
Wednesday last, and returned in
the evening with lots of game
for a thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. Report says that Col.
Barney killed nearly all the
ducks. But they had other game,
such as geese, Colorado turkeys,
quail, rail and shite pokes.
Frank Welcome, of the house
of David Neahr, is d very emerge
tic and successful hunter. He
generally goes out alone, and
always returns laden down with
the best of game.
Among the passengers by the
steamboat Gil0, which sailed
last Monday morning to connect
with the Ne,06ern, for San Fran
cisco, were Capt. Steve Thorn
and Mr.. Dan McDougall, boon
companions and jovial good fel.
lows. They will be missed by
their many friends here, who
join in wishing them a safe and
pleasant vonage. We shall not
soon forget their kindness to us,
in presenting us with fresh shell
fish and other favors. Goodbye
boys. Beware of the many snares
that beset the unwary in the
wicked city of San Francisco.
We know how it is ourself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
Caleb Cushing thil,L

Caleb Gushing thilaks nothing
serious will grow out OF the V;r.
giails affair. The peopra. of the
United States, he says, areN run.
ming stark mad because a few nii
busters, who had forfeited their
rights to protection FROM our
Government, have been shot. 1t
would be better, he thinks, for
the country if all other fillibustess
should be served in the same
way. A declaration of war
might be popular, but it does not
follow that it would be either
lust or essential to the vindica-
tons of our national honor. In
stead of trying. to steal Cuba by
countenancing filibustering ex-
peditions, our Government, Mr.:
Gushing thinks, ought to act
souarely, and if the Island is
wanted, buy it, or take it outrigh t.,
without any pretense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
MARKETS:

Flour-$6 per hundred pounds
Corn meal-$I0 do do
Ba1ley-$5 do do
Beef-12s cents per pound.
Mutton-20 cents per pound.
Eggs-$1 per dozen.
Chickens tyellow-legged) 75c.
do black legged SOC.
POtatoes-(Irish) 8 GEMS per Id.
do Sweet 6 cents per lib.
Cabbage-S cents per Id.
Onions-(strong) at 12!c.
Turtle and other Fish-As you
can catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail, rabbits and
other game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, ex-
cept extreme Injuries, which are
plenty and cheap and to be OBJ
tanned at various prices, accord
ing to quality and style. ~
Chilli Colorado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
@e|,'t q o6s;se"o,
BROADER GENERAL GEORGE
CROOK Commanding,
Headquarters, Prescott.

Nov. 18th, 1878.
Second Lieutenant z. L. KEYEs
Fifth Cavalry, is hereby relieved
from duty as a member of the
General Court Martial, instituted
by virtue of Special Orders No.
81, current series, from these
Headquarters, and will proceed
without delay to join his proper
station. ~ Ffia -
Nov. 18th, 1878.
Upon arriving in this Depart
ment, Acting Assistant Surgeon
WARREN E. DAY, will report in
p rson, without delay, for field
duty, to the commanding officer,
Camp Verde, A. T.
A. A. Surgeon, J. r. Gregory,
U. S. A., arrived at Fort Whipple,
A. T., the 18th inst.
Col. J. 81. Nelson, PaymaSter,
Lieutenants G.. A. Goodale, FL.
Dodge and o. L. Weitings 225
Infantry, left Fort Whipple Nov.
18th en- eoute for Camp McDoWeEl,
A. T., as members of the Gen&rai
Court Martial to convene !. 80
post. 18th inst.
The Arizona Military Teleg ant,
line was completed to San 7 bi.seo
CAL, to-day Nov. 1S), an tta
first dispatch from San Frs nciS,o
and Washington received If Do-
9artment Headquartersat b n. m
A National Salute of THIRTY H.savon
guns was fred at Headqy uarters
n honor of the event
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

TheVirginius Case-0ur Ultimatum
Presented to Spain-The Spanish
People for War-Minister Sickles
Preparing to leave Madrid.
MADRID, Nov. 26.
The situation is grave.
Minister Sickles presented the
ultimatum of the United States
on the 10Th.
The time is up to-day.
No reply as yet.
CASTELAR, wants to make repara-
ton, but the Spanish people are
opposed.
Minister Sickles is packing his
trunks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
INFORMATION WANTEA,

Of III. n. Phillbrick of Chesta,
cross Roads, Ohio. Description
s feet 10 inches high; hairOrown
tinged with gray age, about ~
years. Is supposed to have gone
to Arizona or California, with cat
tie, about 5 years since. Address,
Mrs. Mary Philbrick, Chester
cross Roads, Ohio, or ]. L. Ward
& Co., Los Angeles, Cal. n5-4t
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
DISTRICT COURT.

This Court, Hon. DeForest Por-
ter, Judge, will meet next Mon
day at 10 O'Clock A. Nd pursuant
to adjournment. VIZ hadAtend-
ed to publish the $eport of the
Grand Jury this Week, but for
good and sufficient reasons, must
defer it until our next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
DIED.,

at J. L. Smiths ferry, on
Thursday Nov. 9th, at 5 o'clock
A. NJ, FACUNDO GONZALES, in his
fifteenth year. We sympathize
with the heart. stricken mother
at the loss of her only son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

R%The weather is splendid.
The nights are cool and bracing,
and the days just warm enough
to make it pleasant. This climate
can't be beat just now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

pT The steamer from the
mouth of the river with passen-
gers and freight per Neaober7a, is
expected here tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
SAILED

Col. s. N. Co.'s steamboat Gtlo,
Capt. A. d. Johnson, left Yuma
for Port Isabel Nov. oath, to meet
the Neso6e77s, and bring up passen-
gers and freight.
Steamboat Cocopab, Capt. Jack
Mellon, still up the river, but ex-
pected daily.
All the Government freight
having been dispatched to the
interior, we have no freighting to
report this week.
Teams are in town awaiting for
the arrival of freight per steamer
Ne,06eTn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

s9Plenty of fresh apples in
town, and several cargoes to ar
rive in a few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
SHIPMENTS


The mercantile and for
warding house of Messrs. VIM. 3.
Hooper & Co., have dispatched by
their own trains and by those
consigned to them since Sept. "a,
1873, eighty-four thousand one
hundred and forty six pounds Of
quartermaster and commissary
stores to Tucson Depot and to
Camps Lowell, Mcdowell, Grant,
Bowie and Apache, At this date
nothing remains on hand for
shipment to any of the above
mentioned posts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

AUGUSTA, Ga. NO,y. s&-A,or-
ander H. Stephens naS gone to
Washington. He saysf a move.
ment against Spain would brine
about good feeling between the
North and South.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29

Hyr Three hundred fat sheep
have just arrived from California
for this market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
Marine and Commercial
TO ARRIVE:

The Col. 8. N. Co.'s steamer
Neacbern from San Francisco, via
Mexican ports, was due, and pro-
badly arrived at Port Isabel on
the 9th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
OUR OWN
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Specsa2 10 tie |SenISne7. "
Suicide of Col. Morrow-Dr. Tonner
Returning.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 81.

Returning.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 81.
Dispatches from San Francisco
state that Col. Morrow OF Ari-
IONA suicided at the Occidental
Hotel this morning.
DIR. Tonner, of the Colorado
Agency, arrived at San Francisco
on Wednesday, on his way to Ar
iona. 80
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
The United States Prepar
War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q.
Preparations for war are still
going On with a rush.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-29
The Hon. Mr.. MeCormick's Wed
ding-Distinguished Assemblage
Thereat. go
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.

Hon, r. G. Mccormick was
married last night to Senator
Thurman's daughter. President
Grant, the Cabinet, members OF
the House, Senators, and other
distinguished persons were pre-
sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
East RumJord Item :.

The season here j. backward. and it i.
somewhat discorragins, rs we realize
that it is the G.st of MAY. and instead OF
puIrerizing The soil for seed, we are pull
verizing tle big snowdrns in our high.
ways. so rs to render the travelling
possit, lie.
Inc stage made its first appearance at
OR place. on wheels, April 26th.
Any reliable man. DESTROYS oil accumu
lating small fortune, this season, by
taking farm on shares. will do well TO
call this way. as there are some good
onss to let on most ilat,ering terms.
Farm help is scarce, consequently
wages are high.
Passing up the Androscoggin distance
OF about three miles from this place, we
come TO the beautiful and quiet little viii
lage OF Rumlord Centre. This village
answers not only to the above description,
but IS prosperous and growing There
are at this place, three stores. kept by
Messrs ii. a. Small n. S. Farnum. and
j. j. Partridge; two hotels. two black
smith shops. one carriage factory, and
one saw-miIl, all of which. we have no
reason to doubt. are doing thriving
business. While speaking OF the differ.
ent occupations carried on here, We will
not forget Mr.. Geo. Wise, one of the
best marble workers in the County. Mr..
Wise keeps on hand, or furnishes at short
notice, such IN assortment of gravestones
as meet the appreciation Of the public.
Mr.. Chas b. Abbot launched his big
ferry boat at ne Centre April 25th.
w. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Portland Safe Deposit Fault.

While in Portland recently, we ex-
amined the new Safe Deposit vault con
structed in that city, which is advertised
in another column. 1t is a massive
thing, composed entirely of burglar
proof material, weighing over fifty tons,
aud is entirely surrounded and covered
by fire proof walls. IL is secured by
immense double doors. with the "Da-
mon" combination locks, capable OF mill
lions OF changes. Besides this, watch
men constantly guard. day and night, the
exterior OF the vault. In the vault are
several hundred safes, with the best OF
locks, which are rented al from Sl5 TO
500 per annum. Valuable papers are
also received Tor safe keeping. at rates
from sl.O0 upwards. The advantages
for such safety vault are not confined to
the city, but are moro valuable to parties
in The country who have no protection
for their useful. The manager, Il.
A. Bird. Esq, is well qualified Tor his
duties. and we advise all desiring securi-
Is TO avail themselves OF this institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Suicide at FryeGurg Center.

| am panied 10 record the death oil
Frank W. Chandler OF Fryouurg. youn.
mau eighteen wears old. OF good haOnS.
aud son OF Nose, Chandle., = respec-
table and wei to do farmer. Some days
ago he wen, DIR. Lamson and bought
ten cents worm of morphine. Monday
he came again and called Tor fifty cents
worth, asking lhr Doctor now much it
would take to Kill - man. The Doctor
replied there was enough to Kill halt 4
dozen. No suspicious were aroused from
the TACT that he Ia d been in the habit Of
using con.derab lie morphine dnrIn- he
winter for neuralgia, from which nc had
been great sufferer. No. appearing at
the usual hour Tues day morning, parties
went to his room VIII ere they ionnd him
conscious. but under the influence OF Il
large dose OF morphine. Medical aid
WAS Immediately summoned, but he
oud not he restored, and died in the
evening.
The reason for this act may be drawn
from the following Tact: Some two or
more years ago Moses Cha udler. his faith
er, buried his wife, and alterw ards hired
Miss Guptill, poor but smart and pre-
possessing young girl, rs housckecper.
Frank soon b ccame enamored ol the
girl, VIII o, being older, artiulIy en-
couraged him. After lew weeks he
took her into New Hampshire where
they were married The father was nat.
urally very indignant at this. and imme-
diately sent the wife OF his only son 10
her fathers house and made m 1T tempt to
secure q divorce. which has not been &c.
complished. The unpleasant complies
ton in which the young man found him
self, aggravated by new intimacy is
supposed to have led TO the sad termina.
ton OF his lite, says correspondent OF
the Portland Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
South Paris Items.

The officers elect of Acadia Lodge OF
Good Templars, South Paris, Tor the
quarter commencing the 1st of May, will
be installed OH Monday evening, May 9TH.
Two cows owned by Mr.. Ziba Thsyer
Of our Village, dropped two calves on
Thursday morning May lst, one weigh
ing 80 1.2 pounds, and tho other ll2
pounds. One of the cows with hor cali
has since been sold for 800.
There was u Base Ball game on the
Fair ground. May day. between Hebron
and South Paris clubs After several
innings, owing to dissatisfaction with the
Umpire's ruling. the game was not
finished.
Mr. VIM. Slowoll, OF South Paris, the
oldest man in town, we believe. aged %
OF 81, died May I'd. lie was bachelor,
and lived by himself. doing his Own
work. and denying himself the comforts
oi refinement. and almost of civilization
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Denmark Items.

The East Denmark Ladies' Circle met
at the residence OF Mrs a. II Wilham,
April 18th. and made choice OF the fol-
lowing officers Mrs Theda Is Wilham.
President; Mrs Alkaline Hilton. Vice
President; Mrs Mary \. Doerins. Treas
urer; Martha Berry, Secretary; Mrs.
1'heda b Witham, Collector Commit.
tee on work, Mrs. Viola Day, Mrs Row.
ena Plant. Mrs Sarah Moxcey, Mrs. Fam
ny Hilton.
A lively Sc; sation was produced the
other evening IN c. L. Smiths Conlec
tionery shop by u couple OF Young men
who. unmindru OF the good advice eA.
pressed in the familiar poetic hnmily rc-
speeding You should never let Your
angry passions rise" &c, INDUCED in a
violent game 81 cutting each other and
pulling hair doubles, more interesting
TO the spectators than delightful to the
parties themselves.
The health OF Rev A II. Witham is
very poor on account OF lung dillicu.Iir,.
he having been lately confined 10 Tic
house. in Stow, under the doctors care.
He has since been able To return to his
home, but is still very feeble.
j. c. Hodge is about TO start new
sale. work establishment this spring. cal.
cuhled to furnish work Tor twenty shop
girls
Cray & PcndeXicr are raising the roof
TO their sale work building Tor the pm.
pose ct still further charging their Ou,
mess. Til, viii enable them to emp.o,
thirty or forty more girls.
And still they come. The Denmark
smart women we mean ca, record lhi,
week embraces The days doings~ %
Mrs. Rrv. \. H. Witbam. IN one day
April DIST, in the absence Of her husband.
she took care OF The stable three horses
y COW aud caIl-lecdiug. granting. wat'r.
ing and milking; did Il washing, ill'ng -
line $50 feet long; assisted in tho house.
work--getting the food ; raised and baked
two caves OF white bread, ami prepared
and steamed loaf of brown bread :
made two coats folded her washed
clothes, and WAS preparing 10 iron them.
VIXEN the arrival OF company put an end
to her days WORK. Whose tunncxt -
Bridgt1H NerS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Political Capital.

The minority party are - vigilant as
ever in turning everything TO a political
account. Al the troubles which afllict
the body polite. or which individuals
realize in this world OF care, are at
tcibutabie 10 the administration. II =
iuckless merchant. by some unfortunate
venture. becomes . bankrupt. it Is owing
20 the miserable financial policy OF the
government. II = lhough,less trader
"a snapped up because he has tailed
20 take out L. ;. Revenue license, the
only remedy is in the ballot Ii half as
many deiaulters in public lie are found
Is in private life. i, is all owing TO the
corruption OF the party. II the govern
meut exactS forleitures tor violation OF
law. it is all chargsaole to pimps and in
iormers-il il fails 10 DO this. II is i'm.
beetle and unlaithlul There is no suit.
ing the waspish natures OF those who are
sOured ard made cross by disappOint-
the acts OF political opponents Members
OF Congress who voted against the salary
steal are Unfortunately denounced with
those who voted for it-thoSc who refuse
to draw their back pay are accused of an
intention TO draw it. and if they refuse to
take 1t and turn il back into the treasury,
they are accused OF doing it from political
considerations
Ii is far easier to lind fault than to be-
stow praise. and little more can be ex-
pected, the next three years. OF the great
negative disappointed democratic party.
than to grumble and find iault Il is
privilege which they have earned by
their miSlortunes, and So long as they
enjoy their misery. let them pursue it 10
their hearts content