davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Our Bodily In firmities.

Physcal fn1rnit.cs are the lot OF all. MI.
lions arc always sick. No man, woman or
child Is uniformly in perfect health. Much.
however, OF the sickness and suffering which,
render life burden To so many Of our feIlovv
beings II due TO carcicssnegs and neglect A
mighty aDtidote to the leading causes Of dis.
case has been provided. II is as harmless as IL
Is efficient. No poisonous drug enters into ifs
composition. It is an undcfIed stimuIant
tonic and apericnt. OF which every ingredient
b vegetable. This uHsxccptionabIc preventive
and restorative medicine Is not "a new thing
under the sun" Hostctter's gtornacb gl.tera
VIII soon have been before the world a anarfer
o. o. -, century and II IL not too much 10 aver
lhal thousands. aye, tens OF Thousands are
now using II who would have been in thefr
graves years ago had they not been strsnoff.
eHfu ana sustained by this wholesome sff1o,,-
Iant. The rapldity with which minor aftfncnf.
oIten become. when neglected obstinate disea
- ~, ~ WeI known. This tonic is famous for
tbe 1tnInedtate checg which IL gives IN fbese
breeders Of deadly disorders. The sssrsatlou of
ianesOr. the sick headache, the uerxofannss
the In1isi'oAitjoD To excTt!on, fhe. F,at,s. the
cohiusIpn oi brain. the physical debility. which
iife inNhaed 10 prcHionisb us OF the approach
~ o stiohs oanger, are invariably removed BY a
iew doses OF the Bitters. The fame of The
PREPARATION as n genuine specific for sIvar,ensia
UIiDhs complaints, uaIarious feYerz rIIetlrna,
Ism ana cbrOnic debility, IL az wide az ft,c
noIiu. anu IN tnsse days Of infamous clarIa-
Lt,,hHI. Whtu hcrce csstaarfics. that rob the in
ssau , ~ t,ie ihst remnants Of his strsutb ar.
hasff1isnd as iBvigorantsfg Il IL fud@ed
dressing 10 mankind thai Iiostcfter's fs.1nacf,
where Popular. - '''is
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

Last week party Of settlers NOV.
ing out of Langell valley, were at
tackled by band of Indians sup
posed to have left the Yainax Reser-
vation, and to be on their way to ioin
Captain Jack. The attack was made
near the big springs on Lost river.
The Indians fred at the settlers but
did no damage, and the fire was re-
turned by the settlers, which caused
the Indians to fall back. They also
report Captain Jack in fine spirits.
and is offering one hundred dollars
each for the sealps of o. and L. APP
pligate, d. cralley and others.
They are still in the lava and rocks
on the southwest side Of Tule Lake.
aud will make desperate fight before
they will surrender.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
sHERIrF,s s4rr

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT py
~ Nir1ue OF an execution issued out Of the
county Court of the State OF Oregon for linn
county, and 70 me directed and delivered. in
,aNor OF W. +. Barrnws. plaintiff and arainsf
w NJ Sill and David Thomas Defendants Tfor
tnc sum oi one hundred and one dollars end
twenty-sevcn cents, damages and Cos with
interest thereon at the rate OF Il per cent ,,er
annufn from the 2ith day OF December lS-a
and the further sum OF 1850 of costs / did a.,
inc ISlh day oE January. iS7a. levy upon ali the
interest OF the aboye-named defendant " N
Siii. IN and 10 the following real property To-
W.T.; farts OF Sections - eight and fgl nine
township tiH fourteen. south OF range fii fonr
west, bounded as follows: Beginning nt
point. bearing north GI 80, west - chains
from the southeast corner of the north-
east quarter OF Section s In Township "A
south OF Range west, and running thepce
cast Lo rods. thence south ~ chains thencs
west Ic0 rods, thence north 10 chains 10 the
place OF beginning-containing 10 acres; and.
Saturday, the 2ed Of February, 1878,
be tween the hours of O'Clock A. a. and 4
O'Clock 7. NJ, to-wit ai i O'Clock p NJ OF said
day, IN front of the Court House door in the
city oil Albany Linn county, Oregon will sell
the abose-described property for cash in hand
IN Y. > gold coin, at public outery to the high.
est Diooer. A. PARKER
Jan. %, lS5o.-n2swf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
Ew ADVERTISE sEMENTs.
ExEcUToa.s SALE

NOTICE IS H.REgY GIVEN THAT TIE
nbdFrhlgTied, Executors y: the last Viii and
Testament oI Thomas :.ariin late OF linn
county. or ssoT. deceased, ia pursuance O! az,
order oi tue County Court ~ fla1 county ORE.
gon made :lt The january . rEa of said Court
Io.3 .ii4 sell fee following deSried real I,rg,r-
cry. belnnSins TO the cataic OF the said nom.
ns Martin. tacnas@d. to.wIt: BEGINNING at a
point u ~ lDJ chains west OF the soi h-s.Ig; cor.
her oi Claim No. A.. Not. No. 2a5s. in Town
shlp i'. south Range. West, Willamette xer-
!!sinh. ih Linn county. Oregon. on the south
ilhc oI said claim go ii: running thef.ce vest
~ ooI-iSJ chnlhs: Themes north - 65It0 Chains
tneace esst po1-lOo chains; thence south To the
place oi ibrsinning-couiainins ~ acres n,o-e
or less. nj the Court House door in Linn cou.a-
fy. Oregon, on
Monday, The 24h Of february, 1878,
at the hour Of o'clock y. u. of said day Al,
paOlic auction To the highest bidder. Terms
M oi tiIe - = gold coin. one-half cash In hand
the oaiancc Ia six months, To be secured ty
interest. HIRAM SWTTtT NN.'''
-. JOHN +. MARTIN,
Executors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
SIR EDWARD BrIwER I1yrrox :,

DIR EDWARD BULwER LYTToN, the
great English statesman. author and
novelist, died last Saturday, aged 67
years. Those who have read his
weird fiction of lZaponi," his beauti-
ful ideal pictures of the LAST DAYS of
PomPeii," and stirring and heroic de-
scrlptions of scenes in the times of the
" Last OF the Barons,1' must accord TO
him niche only below Sir Walter
Scott in the field of classic and histo, ic
fiction. May we not hope that his
great sonl has Joined the mighty
Warwick and the "Sainted Henry
VI" whose earthly careers his chari-
table pen strove to free from stain and
model for future guide to sublime
heroism and kingly fortitnde.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

INAUGURAL BALL.-Grant's inaug-
urai blowout is to be. a big thing. A
" Washington Telegram tells us that the
price af the ball tickets sis fixed at
SO. The ball will take place in a
new building, temporarily to be
erected in Judiciary Square, at cost
Of sl5s0eo. The building will be ca
Pabie Of seating 6.oo0 persons. with
ample arrangements for cloaking and
retiring rooms The niegers swear
they will go TO dis var blowout or
dar wont be no mo- brack votes for
dem dam babolitionists. sho,.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
HEMORRHOIDS.

n. cARoTHERs 4 co.'s "PILE PILLS
AND OINTMENT" have noz become one of
inc ftAndard preparations Of tie day; is pre-
ehroni" or receBt). Sufferer, may de1,e,J ,,,,T,r,
It. that this remedy will give then, pernaneut
reiief from tbis troubiesofDc aud damaging eom.
pisiHt. O'"'
Sent postpaid 10 ary address within the mi
ted siaiesj upon reeeip, of price, so.
A. cIRoTDERs L co,
nSOyl Albany, Lian Co Ors,n,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
Hon. o. ID. Andrews Damoorot;o

Hon. 0. ID. Andrews, Democratic
member of the last Legislature from
Union county, died at his home near
La Grande on the 14th instant. Mr.
Andrews was 81 years old, native
OF Ohio, and had been a resident of
this State since 1860. He was pop
ular in his own county, and while oc-
cupying his seat in the House last
fall, he won many friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
PRUDENT FoRErnoUGHr. = Tb,

PRUDENT FoRETHoUGHT. = The
Oregon Herald of last Wednesday.
very sensibly observes that ain view
Of subsequent events, the order of
Governor Grover, directing General
Miller to take arms and ammunition
to the settlers on our southern from
tier, who are exposed to the Modoc
hostilities; and also directing him to
muster in volunteers, if necessary, was
clearly wise and humane policy; a
policy indicating a clear knowledge
of the contingencies of the case. 1t
evidenced prudent forethought.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
now WILL TuEY DO rr,

There probably never was, and we
most sincerely hope for the country's
good, there never win be again, so
many men in Congress whose only
aim seems to be the profiigate sqnan.
dering OF the public treasure for the
enrichment of themselves and their
friends. One of the latest schemes of
this character for increasing the pub.
lie burden is tho bill now before the
House for increasing the Presidents
salary from s25, 900 to $4,000 per
year. If this could be once accom-.
piished the door would be thrown
open for raid upon the treasury by
every person holding official position
under the government, and the pres.
ent enormous expenditures for carry
ing on the government would be
doubled forthwith.
But, as it happens, there is little
difficulty in the way of increasing the
Presidents salary, especially during
the term of the present incumbent, in
the shape of a constitutional prohibi-
ton, which provides that
'fhe President shall. Mt stated times. receive
Ior nus services, compensation. which shall |
neither be Increased nor tiimiuIshet durinw the
period for which he shall have been elected -
lhd ne shall not receive within that period l
my other emolument from the United states /
'r any OF them. Article II. Sec. /.
Gen. Grant having been elected for
second term, his salary cannot be
egally increased during that period
except through an amendment to the
constitution. But our modern law
makers, in their haste, apparently
leglect to consult that antiquated in
trument, and hence not few of their
'et measures are thus suddenly
tipped in the bud.
In view of the recent statement of
secretary Boutwell, that the early
Increase of the National Debt is in.
vitable, would it not now look better
the Legislative Department of the ,
if they were to cut down I
he expenses of the civil service rather I
ban increase them?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
IT will be remembered that a few

Ii will be remembered that a few
years ago Mrs. Annie NJ. Pomeroy
brought suit against her husband,
Mark M. Pomeroy, and was success
fnl, the Court awarding her alimony
to the amount Of s25,0oO. To secure
the payment of this amount, Brick
gave a mortgage on the splendid
building in La Crosse, known as
Pomeroy's Opera House and contain
ing the oldJ1a Crosse Democrat Office.
The building is now advertised for
sale under Mrs. Pomerov's foreclosure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

A BILL is now before Congress,
which provides for the payment of
So,U0o,O0O BY our government, to
certain persons claiming to hold
claims for damage inflicted by France
seyenty-five years ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

The iniquity Of the Credit Mobilier
bribery will be better appreciated
when it is understood that the enor-
moas dividends which have been paid
its stockholders eanae directly from
the United States Treasury, as did, in
iact the money to purchase the stock
itSclf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

MISSOURI SENAToR.-Col. Lewis
Y. Bogy, ST Louis Democrat of the
Old school, has walked away with the
Senatorial honors in Missouri, leaving
Frank Blair out in the cold,''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
After the introduction of the reso-
lutions and the remarks of members
OF the Bar, Associate Justice 3. +.
Bonham, spoke as follows:

Ia response To what has been so ftI, e,s,;t.n
~ unsh1Ders oi the bar on this OCCASION dc.
oi me solemn proceedings OF this meeting
Nr- tranor. who was 80 recently st,tTnon.l
IRON TINS 10 that higher tribunal. wher.. hop.
"esnaiI All meet him again, WAS m y oIh sefr.,,
mate and friend. More tiion tween; vi! 81. wears
ago We Ilrst becaine acquainted .ith and az
80, ..isii.n . 20 ,cn oihfr hs Intimate friends. mt
what was known as the Delaware County semi.
nary, In the town of Muncic, Indiana. where
we were school boys together for between two
and three years. 49,
After leaving school we ken. ,,, a e,,--...a.,
ence. and il was our intention 10 have conc tS.
gstneT 70 TINS coast In lSji. but falling To meet
as we had anticipated we scDarntaIy crnssed
snc pihins In that year 10 Oregon he satfIInf, in
Linn county. where he soon after.ard cngae,ed
In the practice OF his profession.
During this long period have known Mr.
.ranor Intimately, and can add TO the uniforu,
testimony OF all who kneY him we'll thai be
,aa,,s WAS man eininently distinguished for his
ma many Virtues. prominent amongst which were
nus attachment to his friends. his hign s.nse of
h2nor and his unainching integrity.
have known him in our I,egfslafIva Halle
Wnere ne has on different occasions wit IA mark,
ed ability served his State and tho former Tor
hap y, "i D.. oregon. nave known him at the
nc, and In whatever capacity he has been call
sa m 70 act no one who knew him ever for n mo.
ttuenl suspected that any influence could be
brought to bear upon him to syerye him in tbe
iea:s from the path OF duty.
Mr. Cranor cared but little for the honors Of
tr.ia'ichL pfeIerfnent; his ambition being in the
iill. ihe 9i MS profession as lawyer He was de-
fotediy attached TO the legal brotherhood and
WAS hlghiy respected by all who knew him.
~. ~ IS true, as has been remarked. that Mr.
nftnor was not what would be considered in
m .ns popular acceptation Of the term an afrsible
Inah put TINS was the result OF his strict Intep
= ny ana could not be considered n fault Jf in
MS intercourse and dealings with hfg feIioxv.
,ins, ,nsn, proposition was advanced which he be-
l isveu 70 PC wrong, he firmly and frankly b,,t
riespectfulfy. iuterposed his dissent. He he.
iisved 7 not only that lawyer might be a good.
tt.e utonorapie and upright man while engaged in
Lne practice OF his profession buf ba ,gort -. -
lner i ana claimed that the duties OF his profes
siou necessarily called into rcquisition those
dutiiieles: IL was strict rule with him to obey
~. ,ne uictates or that inward monitor which an
pivxss - tne right and condemns The wrong and
~ iiiustrate his Views on this subject ne would
ieve by Pope: "fi''eii a De-
oWnat conscience dictates to be done.
Or warns me not to do
Tha, nus more than he'll teach me to shun,
: bet us treasure up In kind remembrance the
iang riang virtues or our departed brother and
= Iliehhu, and ms faults, II he had any. deep in
m n ffax1 laf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

heso!Sed. Tina: the death of Hon. -. II. cra.
nor. in the prime OF his lif. and at the lnit tid.
oi hts usefulness. Is cause for grief to aII who
knew him and tn the profession Of which he
was a member. and TO the STATE 81 putill. en-.
iaintfy. true ana wnru-hrArtesi < g,utIeman
ne won the affection Of nil who knew him init.
HtAt.S while he secured tn. respectful regards
oi All who were brought into Official relations
with him.
resolved, That VIZ. the members of the bar
Yield with the proloundcst GRIEF tn the otnuIrv1
tni isat, which. in the full V.g0r and maturity
% MS niteIlecfuai powers. has called from his
sphtre OF active duties and uSefn Incss amongst
~ our niueh-bcloged friend and ASSOCIATE. *
H. Cranor. "
RcSolyed. That we tender to tlle family OF tho
estisd ssSir.i our most sincere sympathy Aad CON
dotence In this sad bereavement
H'soised, That these resolutions DC presented
70 tne supreme Court, nog ia session. with ths.
.,,'iufSt that the same be- spread at large upon
tne journal. Hnd that certified CODY thereof
under the seal of the Court be transmitted ~
the family OF the deceased -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24
''i''''''l77'7'7= -
~ sITsfORfsw,

Following are the resolutions which
were introduced by Hon. Geo. r.
Helm and adopted by the Supreme
Court in respect 10 the memory OF
the late Hon. y. III. Cranor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

ihe President shall. Mt stated times. receive
Tor MS services, a compensation, which shall
neither be Increased nor diminished during tho
period Tor which he shall have been elected -
ana nc shall not receive within that period
any other emoiument from the United States
or any OF them. ~ Arficln IL Sec 1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-01-24

Let us treasure up In kind rannerntr,noa ~.
many many virtues Of our departed brother and
reno, I, and his faults, IL he had any. denp in
nc posom OF Lethe may they be forever buried.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01

for supremacy In the government
Of our powerful State, mostly peopled with
the ambitious and shrewd sons OF the Anglo
Saxon race-a race that Is invading every In
viting land with swarms Of crafty and Iron
settlers from the mother hives, 70 reinforce
and cooperate with the descendants Of those
who had gone out before; to see the ignorant,
supcrstitious and prejudiccd voters, blind be-
LEVERS In the superhuman power Of such ap-
partitions, swallow every word Of the funny
speeches Of our great magicians, and believe
that they sec myriads Of coiorcd phantoms
marshaling themselves In battle array, at
which they raise their eyes and hands 10
heaven In horror at the dircful woe that may
fall upon the State u these imaginary beings
Of our orators should get control Of the gov
eminent of the Commonwealth, and as trcm-
bliugly they bring down their eyes obliquely
TO the side they meet their nclghbors' sympa-
thizing glances TO fortify and confirm their
convictions. And then to hear them tell Us
that they feel as II the king Of Wizards
should be king Of men Is more satisfying
to q Conservative mind than much wisdom.
A CONSERVATIVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01

~. ,,s., -. !, ,....-,.- ,,,t,h ,ho .o,iJ
- -, ~. i, A. a,o,a,,,, ;,aoos 4,
-, " -. -, -. ,ha Iii
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no"o'o'' iai ns"os s'o,uu ", Wv De ,, 10
'n' So""' "o S"'tioo'u nos "'I'o ,
VI y, Suen ,".a' .na, 80, 10 , " D ~,
h mp y. W. i"'' VI Us n,I.,
iAa'on VI 'n' "'oan,o vi ~, n.,'no' :, .'o
uou' ahu pnnosop"o'' 'a'"o' 'n , 1'a'o
,'"" W po',. Ian, "' mss 800, N'
i'o'h 'io Pos''o,''y VI eon'a.s 80 VI. "o''
io' '".n ""S'u VI ''"o 'i'e NV 80, 'e.oo
n"pcr''ouS !" '"o impressions winch a."'o
men VINO niiuSU ni'i NV poop'o "ouiu
CIV anu 'oa' . po'na 49,, 80 !. y
'mv .,'a, LII 49, ILL ho T. If. Ia,
s'o'o 'n"' PuD"c " ~
'''or W vs. w Nv .AP1 s
compromise ".n ms
hnsy oh.''' ,o' 'no puipoo ,,''
sHo"s." W mo s".'o ~ Wv "n
,i'uAiiy uo"o ,',', 'nou. as s'o ~. ~.
aen'aSosues "h'.h u, , un"o,n' vi n.i'' a""
.1o" aue.p w. "o ,',Ns,, 80 49,,
e ' ,,'.," " -, - - -, ....,l
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VI NV 'ii'ono " III" ~ a'',a.
,""' a. - :,
"oe .,' ,,, ,,,. 81, -" ax,o,od
9'sNs ,r,',' - 49,, on,assoa
.,' IT., a,'a ',,,s ,,,a asa,,sr,
W ms pss romy, an s0.,,n - on $3.50,
~ ~, IA. ,,,a, az an, ,ho roo..s,ry No,
vs. 80 81 o,n,Sin,, hor Fran.o, ,n,o
NV. ' 49, 7 ,aSo ,,,a ,,Iss,on and ~. au,
i,,., 7, ,horId ho ror,or,horcd ,bat mi.
,,,..,on aud an,hori,v Is derived in His mind
- Mt. -, an5 ,ho, a.. Tho rorroscn.
,a,i,o -, ,ho oiJor Rorrhon family be orro-
-, A. ni,n.ois Tho ovo,rsivo nowor m niIot
r. Iii, -, .,,,c ,hrorgb tho stormy scas
LII, a., no,y ,rnnos,d 10 ,breatep her with
H. dos,rro,t,n Time was pcrbans when
49, Esanah noor,o would have IIstencd IN
'o ,sr.I,ta ,o,sanso on5 ons,vorod 1,
80 ,,'s',, ~ .a.nons,,,o s,r,no,hy which
Ill, ,ann s,,r.od ,ho corn,ry ,hrouChout Ia
~" 49, ~, A., 49, !, no, no,,, rho
~ -, a,,I ,.o,'J ,as.ons
Poop'v n'o "a troonon,,,,-
iiom No '.p,,,,,I ~ ,ha Co., ~ ,hc,.
'eon,s ~. , ,aaaI ,to, ,aaI,,,
so,.'nn"t, nao s, T., ~ -
fiau'o sno"iu 70 p' "a'os ~ So s
W. ,', " ~ rsaah -
'na' uo '''o'o,'s VI WI 'no l.o.." ,, p.op's
ii"'' W ~ 30, =, a. -,
a"J Pai","'", y, i"'
ac Snainoo," h'u 'aAvn 'n1 'oao'S W
STUDY 'nc ieSsoh Vi 'no ''s' ~ M. III
sna' paHa"o ho "oa'u n' Nv. .ss,ns
iae. W nis on'"o sa' SUI .''s. n,,,,. 800 ~.
20 ~ 70 ~ wy "I w. 'a .,',n, " ino ,hrona
an. ,,,,a''ip'' u.s., no h.s hoon wrong,nI,y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01

MANY OF THE FRIENDS and admirers Of
the late Sam Houston, in Texas, who re-
member his services to the State with graft
tudc, are joining the Republican party, ADD
will vote for the reelection Of Gov. Davis.
Squire" Coke, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, began the canvass under the i'm
precision that his record was invulnerablc,
and that no would consequently be able to
escape assault On account of his past deeds
during It's progress. In this he was mis-
taken, as the Republicans have brought for
ward and proven charge that he not only
voted for secession but TO deposc the hero Of
San Jancinto. Accordingly the Sam Hous-
ton Union men, and there arc many Of them
in the State, now propose to rebukc him for
his persecution Of their friend and former
leader
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01

THE Hos. JouS \. KAssoS, OF Iowa, hav-
ing declined to become a candidate for
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
the contest at the coming session Of that body
will be narrowed down to Mcssrs. Blaine aud
Maynard, unless the friends Of Mr.. Wheeler,
Of New York, arc foolish enough to urge
him for the position. Under any circum-
stances, II IS almost certain that Mr.. Blaine
will DO ro-elccted. Mr.. Maynard possesses
many qualifications to render him accept
able to his constituents and the country as a
legislator, but 1t must be admitted that Mr..
Blainc's marvellous rapidity Of thought and
action, qualifications cmiucntly necessary in
the presiding officer of the House, are so
striking as to enable him 10 overshadow all
his competitors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01

SINCE BIsHoP Of the Catholic Church
mathematical the Cincinnati Commercial,
the editor Of which is no less than the meek
and lowly Murat Halstead, the journalists of
Porkopolis are In ferment of apprehension,
not knowing which one Of them will next be
subjected to similar infection. IIalstcad
takes 1t with humility, and, believing that
there Is good In everything, has turned 1t into
an advertising dodge. Unlike the Kalamazoo
Irishman, who, when mathematical by his
Bishop, took 1t so much to heart that he
mourned, sickencd and died, Halstoad has
survived, and Is impudent enough to grow
fat and wax strong under 1t. This develop
mcnt of stony-hcartcd Indifference from such
a source is astonishing. 1t might have been
expected from Dccque Smcethe, but from
the sober and phlcgmatic Haistead, never
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-01
HIGHER WAGES.


The bricklayers Of Washington yesterday
refused to work any longer unless they are
paid full wages for the numb9 Of hours they
work. At this season Of the year none Of
them arc able TO work moro than eight hours
per day, and their demand II that they re-
cclve for this time the same compensation "a
they did In the summer, whom they could
work ten hours, their wages al that time
fed 10 pay them fifty cents Per hour for tho
number Of hours they work, and II this II
not satisfactory, have concluded to obtalr
others.