davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Franklin a. PENN take
subscriptions for papers
and magazines. II

Mcssrs, Durham, howell 4 Goa OF Shreve-
port, are agents Of the Arlzoua Mills "a plal-
borne Parish, La, and are prepared 10 sell
Colt Yarns ana osnabnrgs NJ figures less
than New Orleans prices. 20Od-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

Is our authorized agent for This city, with
power TO make collections and solicit ndvcr-
tlsemonis and subscriptions for THIS paper
All contracts made by him VIII bo reros'
nlzod by this office.
IL j. W,sWiNDElLs 4 co.,
... Proprietos Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
CoTnice Moulding, over IO.'
900 feet Just received, and will
be made 10 order. at n.
PIERCE AZ LYLES.
Dnn q d.. .

CURIOUS EAGr,it appears mat amer eG
pride of nations, adds fresh graces and
new laures to her charms every year.
Her dazzling beauty, her winning features,
her sweeter smiles, are. causing. poor, ugly
improvement? Its being whispered around
thnt the change is being efiected by the use
of that great female wonder, English Female
Bltters. - - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
LON MORK.

We have The facilities and The Wori'-
mes 10 do US COED worl' and az ~
low rates, ~ csn bo done anywhere
and We mean 10 do H. HrinS y""'
Zine Job Work 20 TIir DAiLf HER
AID sFPICR, Corner of Main AN"
Lamar streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Notice.

| take pleasure in announcing to my
friends and patrons that l have this day
talsen Mr.. Francis u. Guodney into partner
ship with me, aud the style and name of the
firm will be George W. Baylor Il Guednoy.
,2i7dIt GEORGE w. BAYLOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Dwelling Wanted.
Apply to s.LoEB 4 co. v,,a T3dlw. 4
Pratt's Astral OIL.

Pratt's Astral Oil. &a
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless.. AL
ways uniform. Illuminating power superior
to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger
of exploding or taking fire. MANUFACTURED
dangerous oils. Its safety under every rossi-
Bile test and its perfect burning qualities are
proved by its continued ausedn over 100000
families
Millions of gallons have been sold and no
accident, directly orindiectly, has ever oc-
CURED from burning, storing or handling 1t.
The immense yearly loss to liteand property,
resulting from tile use of cheap ana danger
our oils in the United States, Is appalling.
The Insurance companiesand fire commits
sioners throughout the country recommend
tne Astral IA the best safeguard where lamps
are used. Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade Generally,
and at wholesale by the proprietors,W
CHAS. PRATT d CO.. -
l6d9&6mw los Fulton street, New York;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.
DALLAS CITY TlFFBLbIGENCB OFFICE.

~ - ~ y -
ThisHew Institution, which ms Just been
inapgnrated nndeg.w what we may personally
consider very advantageous circumstan-
ces, having at once met, on the part of the
most prominent and experienced business
men OF Dallas, substantial aid, as well as the
most flattering en- couragement, particularly,
from our ENTHUSIASTICALLY charitable, ener-
getic and popular Mayor, Ben Long, precise
"; on account Of IL being looked at BY them
OF mouentOus necessity. We. therefore.
strengthened in our future views, through
publicatiun,ld deem ltlboldly Our duty TO an
hounce also to planters, farmers, gardeners
OF all the adjacent and surrounding counties
that in order 70 iustify the confidence shown
us, and also to Keep up 50 laudable spirit Of
"go-aheadism,' evinced by the liberal and
inpulsive people OF this community, that
hereafter the Dallas City Intelligence office
VIII, on application always be ready to fur
iiish them with hands ard all sorts of infor-
nation concerning Real Estate matters.
Hopllg plat all those who have 50 kindly
1nanifisted towards ms theft best wishes for
our success, by 50 generously Offering their
personal support, will accept our warmest
thanks, and also thuse for having not been
IN many instances in proper condition to
accommodate them, our humblest excuses
We remain, most respectful your obedient
servants PHILLIP LAVERGNE,
! g0-dlt-w3t. Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Mia aloyesi ialoyosi Kia 0Iaycsl

We ARE selling NJ private sale the best
makes OF Kid gloves al one dollar per pair
Also, ino Iewery, Froncn comelh, and fancy
goods ~ loss Than hall New York cost, % ''
NH, slllELDS& Goa .ini
Commission Merchants, u q.
g7ldw 0l Elm 81 ect. b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
VALUABLE HOTEL PROpLRTi
FOR SALE.

The well known property known ~ no
"Crutchncld House,
In tho CITY Of Dallas, Is offered NJ private
sale. For terms, inquire N
GEO W, BAYlohor
JAs, o. CItululFIELD'
Dallas, Nov. ~, lh8, slhlll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
IpUTCIIINs.
Town Lots for sale.

Twelve lots zone block, on'the prig'1fl
business street Of hetown OF llulchins' on
l,he Central Railroad, In Dallas county, iol
sale al low prices, Apply 10
uu JOHN W,SWINDmLNi
yl6dtf Herald onirc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
90 20 Franklin A. penn's
10 subscribe for any paper
Or magazine, mo- matter an
what country or CLINE
they are published.


4 good business building on Main street
centrally located, Terms elsy,
Apply 10 u J' FHANh'
1lOdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
NOTICE.
Mr.. w. Nd. sparkle,

OF Shreveport, IL our authorized agent for
that city, 20 whom parties desiring 10 ndVci-
sse In or subscribe for THr HERALD nreie
specially referred. .Nl I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
MARRIED..

CLEVELAND-HIGH the residence
of the brides father, on December 81, 1873, by
Rev. $, Armstrong, Mr.. j. q. Cleveland, of
Louisiana, and Miss Dora High, of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01


- THE courthouse receiveth Its cornlce.
Let her corn.
HERE'S our old shoe, 1873! Here's
our SLOUGH, 1874
YESTERDAY was too nasty even for .
collector to be out.
A PROFESSIONAL gentleman desiring
q desk room, can procure the same by
applying at this office.
THE grading of the cross streets, has
given an upward tendency to thevalue
ofreal estate thereon located.
Don't forget to call on A. NJ. FRIEND & co.
u foryour Liquors and Cigars for the holidays.
270dSd
THE city is full of wagons loaded
with very poor stove wood, and the
owners are full of a very good price for it
SOME people are known by their little
"yaller" dog. Stephens, the news
man, is known by his little "yaller'
pony,
The success of the stock law will not
only be the ''making" of this county,
but the making" of large number of
bapig pens.
~ The best brands of Whisky, Wine and
Cigars can be had at A. NJ. FRIEND 4 co. IS
for tho holidays. 270dSd
A NEAT little box office isgoing up In
one. corner of the 0. X wagon yard.
1t is where the wagon-boys settle with
the Captain.
Mr.. GARDELLA is lining the top OF
his awning with tin, thus eflectually
Undertaking himself and fruits from
falling weather. "
A. M. FRIEND q co. have the finest Apple
Y Peach, and French Brandes, jamaica Run,
and pure Kentucky Bourbons, all for the
holi avs. 27OdSd
A FIGHT occurred in asmall grocery
in East Dallas yesterday, in which the
boss Of the "coop" gracefully wore out
tother fellow.
ONH half of the lot upon which st.
Matthew'S Episcopal church and par
sonage stands, was sold the other day
for three thousand dollars.
THE new head to the Houston Age
paper is not as much to our liking as
its new editorial head, which is great
I, deal better done, or Cooked, as it we're.
In, Remember A. NJ. FRIEND & co. has the
all men everywhere ci0Us. viii tnty; IN pc
blindness, dash the cup from their lips, tn
and, say TO the struggling millions on
abroad who writhc under despotism, in
iHBe content; free government is a
farce; few should control the many"
q we know there are men in the mi co
nority in Texas who will appreciate Tt
athis presentation of the issue, and say iii
Anienl They are here in Dallas, nay, az
even in the building in which, un- til
known to them, We write this. We su
esteem them as sincere men. Though, w
in our view, they are wrong in modes be
and instrumentalities, they are not in to
heart enemies to liberty and pure gov-
.srnment. k
With the chosen of the people in W
stalled into all places of public trust, fc
opf fauife as a State, under God, seems Ii
bright, our hearts pulsate in gratitude o
to tho Father of All at the beneficent e
prospect.
adm it's results we behold peace, good
nsighhorbood, reconciliations, mutual \
forgiveness and total abnegation of {
those unfortunate animosities which
q have grown from sectional issues,
chiefly originating in 1920, steadily {
. tanned into the flame Of ts6l-65, and /
ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

r,,-,.,,7-,, 1,,,l,,-. .,.Iil -, ,- c,,l,,,,,.
rypT,t,se ! eo,,es Hons, an doil,, lSotnrlov
",rcntedl' nj / p Al. '''''' wy
ArrtStb&St 4 Gsfm 7.06 n m. Rcd River
fft Ih,i1n M n ToIiis G,l5 mn Chirnro
NSSS VIZ n,. 'fa,ui5viIia I0e n. M indiamanol
lis g,15 ~ ~ FC'oi,inGus. o. lo,35 a m :.
pittShnrG nj r.0D N. NIX pIilgdafphin i.l5. ~
ntN,NIVns6 ind ~, Nitv T,ai n N, }nitinnre'
S.i6 n, M; New Yori, ia50u
/" Rchtrning leave, Rcd River { i,v. 5.0O II. m &.
AnS,in lam n m nrrivin% in IInnstGn i.,o
~ W. anG q dIyesfon' I.S6 ~ m
nCTt1;;N{fGI,N Tf0V I.e,Vrs iro,,stdn doily,
-NO iSnn,ja,- cvr6ntndi 9t o :, If ~
!. ,rri,sin,, ~ Nuafin G.S6 N M !. Woco am
ni,n'.,Red Eiver civ. 1.I% n, m
Rnf'nrnirg le1vTs j}ad River CITY Mt 7.l5 n.
~, ,sSntmrdoy, nxctICt"dt. waco 3.S6 a M i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

ITrry Huglsh female Dlttclsi they cure aftor
All ulso falls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

Go to the King House saloon for the best of
cigars, wines and liquors. 2l7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
For Sale.

Two good residences In this city, lmme-
dlnte possession given, TINH
l50-dtf STEAGALL q co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

womon's Medical Adviser, 80 nuch needed
by all females, only twenty-five cents. Ad.
dress DR.. j. u. Dr00mgooie, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

27dlw
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

of this far more profitable home
market, opened by the industry
which we represent. All the profits
on our exports and imports to and
from Canada, and on our fisheries
on their seacoasts, are of much less
value to us, as a nation, than the
payment, expenditure and accumu-
lation in our own land Of even half
the wages Of our stalwart army Of
lumbermen.
Our farmers may well bear in
mind, too, that with free trade with
Canada they may not only lose a
share of the home market our lum-
bermen furnish them, but will all o
find Canadian farmers their COM
petitors, with low prices for fam
products which they en- send TO
cir very doors.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
That Grand Rapids Affair.

DR.. Fisk, the pastor of the Uni
versalist Church, of Grand Rapids,
who seduced the organist, is very
unlike Mr.. Beecher. Fisk ac-
knowledges his guilt, and takes the
curse upon his own shoulders.
Nor does he attempt to clear him
self by saying that ga woman did
the wrong" The following is his
letter to the public:
81 frankly confess to the fearful
sin Of which am charged, and will
not be coward enough to lie or
seek palliation of my weakness
and guilt. l can only crave the
pity and compassion of the world
have offended, and the forgiveness
which my sincere and profound re-
pentence before God and man calls
for. Il have returned my letters Of
fellowship to the denomination
which / have so grievously stricken
and abandoned the profession which
i have SO deplorably stained. May
God and man pity and forgive me
and a me to do some humble
work yet in life for the good o
society. ] am no coward, or &C
weak as TO make Adams plea thai
A woman did II. II was my veal
And nnguarded soul that in a mo
sseut OF frenzy and Iassior
wrought my downfall. In p.ni
tepce and unutterable sorrow
don' 4rfrsaI r. FISK, JR.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

reclaiming useless land. Nine ia
bles disclose all the work placed
under contract In the Lower and
Upper Peninsulas, with the amount
accepted, approved, and paid for /;
also, the condition by counties of
the State swamp land on both Pen
insulas at the close of the fiscal
year, and the number of acres re-
ceived on road and other contracts.
The number of miles placed un-
der contract in the lower Peninsula
was only eight, at cost of $4,000.
But forty-four miles were accepted
and paid for, costing s45,070.
About fifty-eight miles remain I'M
der contract, involving s64,52l.
This in the Lower Peninsula. In
the Upper Peninsula eight miles
were placed under contract for
sl1, 230; eighty-three miles were
accepted and paid for, costing sl2l,-
1877 and ten miles are still under
contract, with Sl4,3s3 due when
they are finished. There are $751;
915 acres of State swamp lands
subject to entry in the Lower Pen
insula. The reserve lands on road
and other contracts in both PENN
sulas amount to 16,l6S acres. The
report is signed Joseph B. Haviland
and David ]. Evans, Board of Com
missioners, and Samuel II. Selden,
Commissioner for the Upper Pen
insula.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Another Boston Fire.

Dispatches from Boston, under
date of Dec. 10, report large fires
in that city, and great numbers of
men thrown out of employment.
We CLEAN the following from the
daily press:
A large fire is now burning here
in the wooded district, and the
firemen are endevoring to prevent
the spread of the flames to the sec
ton lying between Warham and
Maiden streets. The fire alarms
last night, and up to seven o'clock
this morning, were sufficiently fire.
quent, and the light sufficiently
bright to awake fears Of another
general confagration. At one
o'clock fire broke out in the large
five story brick building, IS to 81
Plympton street, occupied by Cur
ry 81 Calvin, and a large number Of
firms engaged in wood manufacture
ing. The building was entirely
destroyed. The flames were driven
by the wind across the street, and
set fire to the dry house of Creery
q Noyes, carpenters. The total
loss by this fire was abont 500. 900
insurance 100000. The second
alarm was sounded from the same
locality, later this morning, first
second, and third alarms followed
in rapid succession, and before fiv,
o'clock the entire department wa
called out. The flames famed b,
the strong wind, soon made fearful
havoc among the mass of woodeI
building lying between Plymptol
and Warren streets. They crosse,
Warren street alter destroying tn
large planning mill OF Morton 4
Chesley, and burned J. J. S,cNutt'
; extensive wood mandatory En-
; erson's piano mandatory, adjoin
ing, escaped, being Of brick. bu
the buildings on all sides, chief
wood are in ruins. The wind ca,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
The Duty of Editors.

Editors who are alive to popu.
lar interests and solicitious of the
public welfare are sometimes re-
monstrated with by their friends
for their proneness to sharply crit
icise public men and measures.
But the conscientious newspaper
editors is properly, in this country,
sentinel upon the watch tower of
liberty, whose duty the greatest
American orator has thus describ-
ed: as he to be blind though
visible danger approaches! Is he
to be deaf though sounds of peril
fill the air? Is he to DO dumb |
while thousand duties impell him
to raise the cry of alarm /! Is he |
not, rather to catch the lowest |
whisper which hreathes intention
Dr. purpose of encroachment on the
public liberties and to give his
voice breath and utter rance at the
lrst appearance Of danger! Is not
his eye to traverse the whole hor-
zen with the keen and eager vision
# an unhooded hawk, detecting,
trough all DISCUSSES, every enemy
dvancing in every form, upon the
itadel which he guards 7"
This eloquent protrayal of pub
ic duty is the model upon which
he conscientious American politi-
al editor should endeavour to form
himself. The position of no man
however high, should protect him
Igainst denunciation for q marked
lereliction of duty or action in
mical to the public interests. In
his Republic the public men are
out the servants of the people, and .
the latter have the right to call up
IN them at any and all times, to
render an account of their steward
ship. And this duty naturally falls
upon the newspapers as the organs
Of popular expression, and it be-
ioves the editors to catch the first
whisper of bad administration or
legislation, and sound the alarm
to his readers.-Er.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

vent to Mississippi as Military
Governor, the most intense and un-
conquerable aversion.
Looking at the affair without
prejudice, and with no disposition
to believe that the reputable citi-
zens Of Vicksburg or Warren
county have any especial desire to
cheat or brighten the colored man
out of his rights, it can, on the
whole, be considered only as I'M
foi tunate and discouraging. 1t is
true that had it not been for the
sudden armed aggression of many
negroes who fancied that they must
stand by the men of their own col
or, there might have been no blood
shed and no disturbance but it
is also true that certain of the
whites, by Incorporate language
and by threats, FASTENED on a
struggle Which only adds to the
hopelessness of the general disor-
ganization of society of Mississippi
where it occurred.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

ried the burning brands across
Albany street into the large lumber
yards and now all that tract OF
land lying between Albany street
and the water is mass Of flames,
The firemen have abandoned that
section of the fire to its fate, and
are laboring to prevent the flames
spreading into the section lying
between Warham and Maiden
streets, pouring water on the burn
ing piles of lumber on Albany
street.
The flames in the burning dis
trict are now thought to be under
control. 1t is estimated that by
the fire nearly 500 men are thrown
out of employment. The total loss
Of the Plympton street fires foots
up 100000.
While the above fire was in full
blast, tho Charlestown alarm was
sounded, and fire engines were sent
to extinguish the flames, which had
broken out in the wooden buildings
on Water street at Hudson. This
fire extended to Cunningham's boil
er factory, which was burned to-
gether with a train Of cars on the
track of the Fitchburg railroad.
The ship Reporter took fire in the
rigging, which was damaged con-
siderably, and other vessels in the
vicinity were cut adrift, and crash
ing the old Cnarlestown bridge,
carrying away large portion and
doing much damage TO the flames.
When the flames were thought to
be extinguished on the wharf they
broke out on the water side, and
spread so rapidly that the firemen
were obliged to remove their APP
paratus. This wharf, Hellinger's,
was destroyed; also Warren u
Freeman's salt mandatory. The
loss by this Charlestown fire was
about Sl50,000. The fires are all
thought to be of an incendiary ORR
yin. The weather was very cold
he theometer at 5 o'clock marking {
tx degrees below zero. The fire.
nen suffered severely, many of
h,m having their fingers and feet c
rozen. l
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Al Park Row, N. Y.
THE
PAPER TO TAKE.

Aside from the material wealth of her
territory Michigan has many things to
be proud Of The energy and industry
OF her people, their intelligence, their
schools and colleges and benevolent in
stitutions are famed abroad, Cock
tensiyc with that fame, perhaps surpass-
ing 1t, is the rcpute of the Detroit Free
Iress. In all the elements that 90 To
make up the really superior newspaper
the Free Press abouuds. This fact il
acknowledged day by day in the appre-
ciative quotations from its columns with
which the newspaper In every section
OF this Union, even also foreign lands,
are repletc. aI.. tNf5
Without dwelling upon this source of
State pride, which may be supposed 10
crafty peculiarly Michigan men, the
publishers desire to announce to- those
unaqualnicd with the Free Press, save
by he extracts which they see credited
to it, that it Is family newspaper un-
surpassed. 1t dcvotes much space to
Financial and Commercial Intelligence ;
IL gives all the news of the day, Personal
Political, Legislative, Congressional,
Social ; and II. pays most particular at.
tcntion to that which can most interest
or inform Michigan readers especially.
Asa literary paper it claims to be with.
ont a rival. | has always the best
Stories, Sketches of Adventure and
Travel, Anecdotes, Biography, History
and Poetry. Its Household Department
Il eagerly sought after by every lady
reader, and the wit, humor and pathos
for which its original articles are so
celebrated have made the Detroit Free
Press a Household Word Throughout the
United States.
The publishers desire 10 call the attcn-
ton Of the farmers Of Michigan To the
Tri-Wcekly Free Press. IL Is large
thlrty-six column newspaper, full TO
oycrfowing with city, State, Domestic,
Foreign, Telegraphlc, Legal News and
Literary Neutrality-suspicious. that will
secure the Interest and merit the ap-
proval OF every reader IN the family.
There arc hardly any advertisements
at all, and the Tri-Weekly Free
IRE" is absolutely one Of the very best
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

and cheapest newspapers ever published
The price Is but five dollars year, being
ut the rate OF less than ten cents week.
Every farmer I'm the State who has the
privilege of mail at less intervals than u
week should subscribe for the Tri-Week-
ly Free Press. Try copy for three
months this winter, which will give you
fully and completely the doings OF the
Legislature.
The publishers VIII strive to render all
the departments of the Weekly FREE
Press Financial, Commercial, Literary,
Agricultural, Social Political accurate,
enterprising and complete. IL will con-
tain besides the Choicest Literature and
the General News of the Day, CORES
dence from Abroad. The Weekly Free
Press Is carefully edited. II is peculiarly
a family newspaper. and rs such Claims
a superior rank. There Is nothing
about It dull or commonplace, but every
numl or, from the first page to the last,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

Every householder knows to his
cost that coal is dear, but just why
its price is so high is not generally
known. The secret is that a COM
bination of proprietors has been
formed 10 force prices up by de-
creased production. To force up
the price of such an necessary
article of use at such time as this
is no less than villanous. The New
York Tribune truly says that
cheap coal would unlock the wheels
of industry far sooner than the
cheapest currency, and give work
in factories to thousands who must
depend on charity this winter.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Mr.. Hale, of New York, who has

Mr.. Hale, of New York, who has
made the charge that the opponents
of certain bill before Congress
had made corrupt expenditures Of
money to secure It's defeat, is q Re-
publican, and, therefore, his charge
cannot be airily disposed of as
Democratic SANDER. The man who
took the charge up with such heat
and declared that Hale ought to
ask for q committee of investiga-
ton, or stand before the country as
having made a libelous charge,
without foundation in fact, is also
q Republican. The country, says
the organs, must not be put to the
expense Of investigations, though
really it is the terrible disastrous
revelations to the party which in
vestigations have made, and not
the expense, which cause them to
object; yet here we have Repub-
lican member bandying charges OF
corruption, and another Republican
demanding investigation. What is
to be done about it