davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
A SHORT CHAPTER.
Ina. will interest Everybody.

We have now completed our sixth year III
St. Paul, having commenced business III the
spring OF 1871. III the old frame building, No.
loo Third street, (siace torn DOWN and III thu.
short time OF six years, by strict attention to
business have built up trade second to none
in Minnesota. A little over a year ago we inau-
gurated the ''onp price" system, being con-
WINGED that the clothing trade was capable OF
being connected with "tair dealing" We
were aware that in order to make it success
the price must ba low and profits small. We
marked all goods in plain figures, and under
no consideration was that price to be changed.
We are well pleased with our success, and our
experience has taught us that the majority OF
our customers prefer this mode of dealing. 1t
has been our aim to keep nothing but servicea-
BILE and we'll made clothing, free from shoddy,
our cheaper goods being as well made as those
Of higher cost, so that there may be no coin-
paint OF goods not wearing well. We take
special pride this spring in being able to show
not only the largest retail stock Of clothing ev
er brought to Minnesota, but also better styles
aud superior workmanship. Our boys Cloth
| ing department is complete i'll every respect,
comprising all the new styles, together with a
full Stock of Kilt suits for children. We wish
our customers to understand, that although We
keep line Of fine goods we are rot ne5lecting
get above our business by marking our goods al
fancy prices Our connection witt. one Of the
largest clothing houses in Massachusetts, ena-
| bles us to buy at the very smallest margin, and
our motto in the future will be tue same as In
the past, large sales and small profits. Goods
sent on approval to any part OF the state. also
our complete system of self measurement sem
free to any address Boston tone price Cloth.
ing House, 40 East Third street, St Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
D. W. lngerso.i & &C.

Have made ample provisions for the large
demand that is sure to come from all parts Of
the state for goods in their line.
To 60 through their wholesale department it
looks as if they expected to supply the state,
but when we realize that the prices OF goods is
lower than ever before in the history Of the
country, and that the farmers ere in condition
to avail themselves Of these low prices, when
good prints are sold for s to &c per yard and
good sheetings from to lOc per yard. We
say when our farmers realize that these prices
are brought to their very doors by the manner
D. W. Ingersol Il Co. I'LL orders, it is not sur
prising that even IN these dull times Messrs.
lngersoli & Co. are selling more goods than
ever before.
Hyou want the run OF the best stock in the
state at strictly wholesale prices, make up yoni
club orders and send along your stamps and
profit by these advantages.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

in store until cleared, and since the reduction
Of stocks in Chicago is only 10000 bushels,
that could not explain the large reduction up
on any hypothesis. By examining his own
tables Mr.. Walker would know where the re-
ductions are. We give them; New York.
4S5, 900 bushels; Buffalo, 10000 bushels;
bushels; St. Louis, $1,000 bushels; Toronto
IS, 900; rail shipments, 1876, 900 bushels; small
er points, 29,Ot0 bushels. Total, l,35S, 900
bushels.
BY attention to duplicated rail shipments
another source Of confusion might be discover
ed. The stocks in Odessa ON March 9th were
only l,44p,0O0 bushels, against 5000, 900,
bushels on Jan: !, showing wonderful de-
crease, most of it being taken by the contin-
ent The past week has demonstrated that the
bears will resort to any means to depress prices
and reports from that quarter should he taken
with caution. We quote No. hard, l25; No. |
extra, ll6 70; No. |, ia; No. 2, l06; No. 5,
SO; s. 0. May. lO6 3-8; $. 0, June l09 l-s; $. O.
July, lO8 l3.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

Try it Once-The manufacturers OF the Best
Chemical Saleratus, Messrs. D. 3. DeLand 4
Co.. show their readiness to have the merits OF
the article tested, for they authorize all who sell
it at retail to refund the money when by fair
trial it does not prove to be as recommended.
That is fair and shows their confidence in the
article. It's better than Soda, and much cheap
er than Baking Powder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

And now it appears that John Delano, son OF
the OK secretary Of the Interior Department.
was interested with Col. John L. Merria q OF
St. Paul, in certain surveying contracts from
which he derived large profit.
The more you probe it the worse 1t
SmollS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

as: Scotch and Dvndee, old white Sos to 62s,
red 46s to AS; Alnemouth and Berwick, whl3e
62s to 64s. red 48s to Sos.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

On and after May lst., 1876, first class table
board at the Commercial Hotel for 81 per
week
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

and engravings, sens to any address unoe1 -.
on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, q: =
pages on the ahove diseases, with sai&1oee IN
f.,rma.ion for those .IIictrd. sent in ssaled en-
yelope on rscrsvx Of two three-cent ssaMps
The physicizEs Of the Institute specnily
tYeat III sns above diseases, and nav be con-
suited personally or By le4ses- Addr1 AZ -
tes thus. 6ALkNlC lNSLIio, rs
6svt Ofsoe 10 ". Third s., St PsaIs MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
Weekly Letter Of Shredder l.ndb'om & &C
MILWAUKEE, April 18th, 1876

MILWAUKEE, April 10Th, 1876.
The market was strong early III the week I'M
der the. influence OF bad weather here well
N abroad, and 5. o. May sid up to si.o9 Is,
but favorable turn in thu weather weakened
foreign MS we'll as domestic markets, and We
close with decline of | l.. to &c from liz
week, with u good demand ut the decline.
Seeding operations have commenced on light
soil, and with \ continuance .! favorable
weather we expect general movement
throughout the Northwest in few days, and
wheat seeding com pl..ed by tire 4th of May,
which is ten days later than last year. Any
unfavorable weather would, of course, check
and delay it. The Mississippi river has over
flowed, and the damage 10 wheat fields in
Illinois is reported serious. In the Ohio valley
considerable destruction OF wheat has been
caused by inundation. and the pres poets for u
good crop OF winter wheat are not a> favorable
AS some time ago. Our receipts have been
small. We may expect some shipments from
the Mississippi river, but nothing rs compared
with the past two years, and, although We will
have some days Of large receipts. the a-greg
ate for then ext thirty days will be small. The
receipts since Jam at the six principal west
ern markets are TOW a,eo1,0oe less than in
1915, and l01Ht, 200 less than in 1874, show
ing that the deficiency is growing larger thu
further we progress ii the season, and demon
gtrat,nr tssr correctness ct eur assertions as to
the unusually large proportions Of the crop
ulartSRtN1 0ttuES J3tlssaff THIS SeIF-
The amount in store has decreased 21o, 900
bushels during the week, and the actual
amount in store here is now less than SO, 900
Considerable capital has been manufactured hv
the bears hy spreading tn. information broa1-
cast thSt Shippers wer, reseliing and unloading
wheat alscady afioas- Il is 4 fact that one car
70 was sold 10 miller, and il is remarkable
tina, this miller the very apostle oil '.poor con-
s.ition.' reports this cargo excellent in every
respect Another cargo Of No. is being un-
loaded TO IN reloaded again, and this comprise.
all there is Il truth in the tissues Of falsehoods
dispatched by parties who are short OF wheat
but have RS ,ecsahle standing in the trade
W. have on = previous occasion stzksd on
reputation on the sound condition OF No. ant
No . in s;ore. ard We now do the same IN re
gard to the wheat af1oat, and il is even better
IS that wheat was shipped in when No. | di'
not command any premium, and hence Il VA
not SO closely graded By country buyers thu
chief ins psc,or, Holland, will testify to thes
facts. The '.vis,hls supply" during the xeel
decreased l .300 900 bushels, the exports ffcr
New York l~inx TO 900 bushels. nr. Wake
in his New York Circular, endeayors to oesa|
ths force Of the rapid reduction q stocks 3
asserting that considerable wheat has "prol
ably" been pat afioat in Chicago 4r. Walkl
ought to know that the wheat a0ost , figure
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
The CaIenic Institute
Established 1851 and Chartered BY the leg.
stature for the Treatment Of ali Diseases
.. the Urinary and cenerative Organs.
The secret Monitor and Guide t0Realth
private Ms~iszl Treatise on she Ds~Aree of the
Urtrx<y And 0ensrativs oTyans-

INCLUDING Sper-
lmatorrheA or Seminal
Weakness, Impoeency, Go
ncrrh1a, Gleet, Structure,
Varicooeie Hydrocel d.
eases Of Women and thar
lmrroved Treatment, to
Cether with the Anatomv
and Physiology Of ths 81.
nal syssem in health md
disesse containing 90
pages, and over 10y plsa,1
, 1876-07-14
UNIVERSAL PEACE,
How It Was illustrated In Philadelphia
Convention.

How It Was illustrated In . Philadelphia
Convention.
PH1LADELPHtA, Pa, July 13,--Tha session Of
tho univcssal Peaco eociety At Carpenter'a Hall
ttia morning canae to summary and very pc
cullar termination. About noon, Dr.. Charles
Ptnkhatn, Of California, began to address the
meeting. uls manner was excited, and Ills r.
Mnrka were Wild and disconnected. It soon be-
came manifest that he was Insane, aud calls to
order we're heard from ali points. President
Love insisted that tue speaker bu allowed to
proceed, and DF. Piu&ham went on. becoming
moro aud more excited md violent, until ut
length hc spraug upon = chair, bran1iahtng
sword IL furious manner. At this poiat, sev-
eral Of the members went out after tho police,
and soveral officers came in to remove thu dis.
tu.bsr but President Love ina!sted that be should
not be tntcsfescp With, and thu principle OF uon-
res!stalec be constantly adhered to, and there
was i consequent cleariug Of the hall. Plnk-
aaiI TINT her husband mas charged with mes
sago from Heaven TO deliver there, and he muat
deliver It no matter what happened. A largo
crnsytl from tho outs!ds gathered. end thefa wa
1reat excitement. At length Plnkha1n beca1ne
nnniet. and said, III explanation that he had been
1ossesocd Of tbs Immortal splHt Of Washington,
fut had at last succeeded In shaking thu
spitit.'I The spirit, ho explained, had attempt.
ed, through him. to pronounce new declar4.
IIaIi. and Inc Peace Convention will reasonable
At half-past o'clock. There Ia great dlssat!a.
faction at President Loyes cournc, to-day aud
hsrctnfore. a,il members say that Il he occupies
thc chair tonosroW there will ba no attsnd"
2uEa.
, 1876-07-14

For the purpose OF relieving himself, Il posi-.
bic, from tho ridiculous plight In which tho
Mayoral election PLACED llu,, old STOREY trlcs
to make It appear TINT jim McGnATn is nc
publican! Alcnarc Judged by the company they
keep, and JIM has not been assoc1ating very
extensively with Republicans for several years.
liz llas not figured much in Republican conven-
tlots, or caucuscs, or clubs, for the last three
years, that's certain; nor las he been an active
mc,abcr OF the Cltizcns' Reform Association
Ills na,no will be found enrolled on the BOOKS
Of the Bean Club and the Metropolitan. Lis
RepublicanIsiu in It's prime was very lalnt' 60 II
WINS not hard for him to backsiidc, and, when nc
did, he slid good way from the Republican
party.
, 1876-07-14
CHICAGO ELECTION CASES.
The Trial Mt Joliet.

Special DGpatch TO The Tribune.
JoL1Er, ILL.,, duly l3.-1he trial ot tho alleged
"crookcd" Chicago Judges Of election cou-
tfnucl to-day, Mr.. O'Drien commencing the
closing argument for tho dcfcnse q. 0 o'clock
this morning, In his opening ta alluded to tho
bitter anl1nosity which he Claimed had been
manifested towards Ills clients since thcir IN
dtctmcnt BY tbs ChIcago papers. 1t hau been
continual etorm OF abuse from them all,
with single exception, aud hc char-
acterlzcd tbs prosecution us being CON
Quoted rncrcly for political purposes. Lie then
proceeded to take up tho evidence, aud
stftcd 1t thoroughly, "a suited hts Wow Of tho
Ease, developing tts strong points aud strength.
cn!ng It's weaker ones, until he liad
traycrsel the cnt!rc ground, when he sutnmcl
up Will. pathetic appeal to thu jury. ILL., ex-
Ilorted tllcm To rcmclubcr ttcfr oatts, ari not
u!low themselves to hu influenced BY thu cla,nor
Ut thu press, but bu governed by their own h0n-
cst convictions "a to tho guilt Or innueorcc Ut
tlu acHuae.l. There shOul he no jumping ut
conclusions. 1tsl,onld bu u calm aud delbGlato
deduction arslng from the evidence, and hp le-
it'd them to ilud any verdict except that Of not
guilty. ,.,,,,u .,,, e,,,, ouo
minutes, thu Jury, Judge, and ttu large audi-
to hi roslla1ks, iros, tic tenor Of vhel, Il was
evident tl,a& the dcfgt1e relied ou laGk Of CYL
deuce for M arsluitth1.
statc's-AttoriIey Reed followed Tor The pros.e.
cut!otl, replying first to so1nU assertlons nude
by O'l3ricn, whics. he disposed Of in summary
nanncr: In answer to the charge that 1t was =
political prosecution, lie showed that some OF
the chief witnesses in tho part Of tho people
wcre De,nocsats, who wcre anxious " sco such
frauds Is wc1o charged agaIast tho do
fel.lauts properly punished. AT this
o'Brien spfaMg % hts feet :, " md uttered
and continued to analyzo thu argulnrnt Of Ills
oppoucat, taking up tic lgints ,flAieh ls3f lcen
submitted to tic Jury aHd str'pp!ng them y!
enycIupcd them. Tho latter occasionally inter
rupted the speaker, "a ore after another u is
prt theories wcro exploded, hut agentle adino..
titIon from tho Court t!at such es5'ld,lct would
not be tolerated qu!eted him, aud W settled
down III Ills cluir until the closu Of MIR. Reeds
speech, which occupied Al hour OF more, and
wus llla4teEly effort throughout:
Tho Court thrn adjourned until 1880 M, OF
! which hour Judge Meisoberts charged the jury,
who retired, and ars still dcliberating On ycr'
diet.
, 1876-07-14
THE WEATHER.

WAsurso7oN, July Iii am.-For the Upper
Lake region, the Upper Attsslastpp! aud MIssou-
ri Valley, elear OF fair weather aad northeast to
southcast Winds, with slowly rising tenlpcrn-
turc, and rising followed BY falling barometer.
PlllApELrlliA, July 1a.-Thu weather con-
tinucs oppressiycly hot, and the temperature
this morning was higher thaM on any preceding
morning OF lilo seasorl. At y o'cluck the tlicr-
noon tho mercury reached IS Tho sky 10
cloudy now, aguol breexs prevailing, and there
aro Indications Of o thundcr-stofn. There
continue to bc many deaths fToul sunstroku.
NEW YoRK, July la-The rain nn1 thunder
storu, Of Tuesdxy afternoon and evening, that
swept over the city, muy have purified The At
uloaplserc, but II alA not have much effect ia
coulfuY it. Lust night was most facilitating,
aud tti}s morning "opens prumtsingly for the hot
test dAy Of the long heated terla
AocAL oAsxxyATloxs.
EufuItf3. Ju1y Is
, 1876-07-14

The Fat 1fan Bwtga prints . tabular state
,ncnt Of considerable interest, showing tho pau.
ncr,sm and cost Of rolicf In every Union ot
England during 1850, 1860, 1870, and 1874
From this statement It appears that there wero
lt1117 indoor and 727,5t8 outdoor paupefs IN
1850; 10947t indoor and OH, $50 outdoor IN 10y;
and 15a no indoor and oso M outdoor IN IT.
h 1870, sss, al, ,535; In 1s74 BIS 824, ,7s5. Com
ancnting upon its table, tho DuIgst says:
Al tnrrsout tho i've most paupestked divisions arc
,ho Esstcfnt With 81. = panpeth pct, 00o Of tts
population; Tho .southwcktern,, w!th FL s We
ss esu95 j; md tho hontbrssiern. With 40 rer oo.
Ghen follow The metropolis WITH 90 .; 1he North
Eotthcrn, 80: Yorkshire, 25. !; md The North
estcfn, which embraces Laneashste ana Cheililse.
rata ncr head in cot OF relirf VIA found II the
metropolis 10s: anti tho lowest tate N
The Northwestern diVislon+ 3nefc II Ha1 ~ IL p'5
tettl of uUrtI}dk{0H,
, 1876-07-14

CARL scnunz made no idle rcrynr1s when he
recently said that physically TlLDES was fraitt
fccblo inan, md might die before the expiration
Of 1,is term, wcrc l,o elected. A Democratic
nevspapcr-thc Cincinnati. Enqutrtr, ,wc believe
sta,es that, while l,o ia not paralyzcl, hc mas a
wItl,crcl arm, power1ess and usc'ess, anu TINT,
while he is not blind o Inns che eye that sqaih.s
badly, which Is 30 defective that he can scarcely
sec anything out Of 1t. TIapBs j. slightly
bn,lt, little fruil old man. lie weighs scarcely
12o pounds, and Is grabbed, sour, anl petniant' :
spcajss with nnsRl twnng; Is c1ltlaiess anu un-
.narrcl; mover respected man nor lovcu WoH-
an and llns devoted his whole ltfe to money
grabbing and selfish ambition llc Is nov near
II g years old, and totserlng towards hls Gnu.
Ho Is not tho man tho American people want
for their President, nor tho rcd men Tor thclr
"Grcat Fathcr.n
, 1876-07-14

brook today Watson F. Case obtained teu,-
posarI. Injunction against Lcvt A.. Dowlcy aud I;
straining tho former from further continuing
any Injunction restraining the payment OF tho
dividend due upon the 15th last. restraining
tho Western Union Telegraph Company from
fcfuAtnE to pay sicli dividend.
Hptefal Df.potcA II Ths 1tt8unA
Iowa CrrT, In, Julv t3.-The crusado against
tho whiaky.seltefa assumes an alarming aspect.
sate e q ao1 s ast % r5aa 9a sdsn s
is very strong here, It Ia said the State Tenn
pcrance Association is having hand IN tho
prosecutions. One Cash, wholesale dealer In
liquor, Is having his trial to-day.
Special DtfpatcA to The 1rtbuaA
spRfNoP1ELp. ILL.,, July 13.-Cai. Blnfor1
Wilson left here THU evening for Washington.
TO testify before tho Congressional judiciary
prosecutions.
, 1876-07-14
GREAT BRITAIN,
frtfu rft51p IA lykv

LONDON, July 13.-At mectlng OF the Eric
Railway bond and stockholders, to-day, Receiver
Jowctt lnadu statement Of It's condition. 11o
said tho plan Of rcorEanlzing submitted BY Sir
Edward Watklu was approved, but asked tint
one Mure coupon be funded, mud few other
concessions. lie proposed to laY the thtrll rall
from New York to buffalo, to gradually wear
out tho old equipment, and to replace II with
narrow-gaugo equipment, He felt sangu!no OF
thc prosperity Of the road.
Many spcccl,cs followed. Mr.. Jcwctt's state-
mcnt was vol received. Sir Edward Watktn
offered a resolution assuriug Mr. Jewett OF sup
port, and approving the scheme, with the modtti-
catIous desired BY the Committee, Mr.. Wat
kln's plan, mentioned, IA as follows; That With
out reducing the rate Ut interest, beginning next
September, they should fund fur four md half
yBass, With alternate coupons, tho first bonds
paying tue alternate coupons in gold, and that
they should receive ot tho fund OF tho second
b0uds lime halfysasiy eoup1',s Ntmas IN lump
Tho four-par craw-Huest0n, Woati, Howell,
and Labat:ot the London Rowing Club, will
saii for this United 6taacs this 1nonth.
University Boat Club four with boaslncll MD
three boats, sail to-Iuy for tte International re-
gatta.
The Liverpool cup W1s Wun BY Controversy;
Professor sctoud, aid M!nt Drop third.
DULL TINES.
Owing to tho business depression, the ON
ploycrs everywhere purpose reduction Of thu
tho mill-opcratlyes aud nlucFs, who, tu aoms
arg apprchcuded.
KxTxAulT1oA CORRESPONDENCE.
The flEal correspondence between thc United
States and Great Britain on tho extradItion
question. intluu1ng EaIl QefbY'k nOtt Ut Junu
, 1876-07-14

A good many pcopfc express surprise that inc
Chicago 1tn,<s eats crow with such apparent
relish, in the fare Of what 1t said about TtLnEs
bsforo he was nominated. But these people
hayo short memorics, or arc very young They
do not secm to rccollcct TINT old T1lpES anu
old sronEY wcrc brother Peace Democrats"
at the political Convention OF 1864, both indors-
ing the Infamous surrender platform then
adopted, and that they wcso ere-in-tfic-rear Cop
perhcads all through this War. Why should not
boiled crow taste good to him, scelng that he
was brought up onitl
, 1876-07-14
THE MAN FROM MICHIGAN.
Meaning, Of Course, Mr. Samuel H.
Row, Insurance Commissioner.
Ills Reply to the American Insurance
Company's Recent Circular.

Tho readers Of TtfH TRIBUNE arc already
familiar witt, tho difference Of opinion cxlsting
t,ctwccn Mr. Row, INSURANCE Commissioner for
the State Of Michigan, on the one hand, and tho
American insurance company u %n,caeo, ano
It's IT, 900 policy holders Ii the Wolverine State,
on tho other hand. The circular of the Co,npa-
nv. whtch Amounted almost to au Indictment Of
- "n'~A ".1 -. ..-.....s -.
tslo commissioner iot ontan ..eas1Ae"., *aa
publlahed scTerA weeks ago IN theao Columns
After the lapse Of ncarly month, now comes
va nirn beloiy, together With q response from
GaafS, ,sf gss, !, ts assn9 sss'sy se f, t@ ,S
lctters make Interesting reading, and will be
srArE o. N,cu1o4s, INSURANCE BUREAU.
LAssixa. Jaly Q; lasu
cnarles T. cMYr!tst E+g.. sefG5e!dFv Aaef4so" 1h'
Hi" ~ ";F.,i In H. f,crn called to rour cfr.
rnfar ri .rnun i'd 1874, n1tlreased IT0 The
aaents @ md mi ratrons of tic American 1nsurance
nv aniai II rc,s.rt, issuetl Wny II isi8, coycrs lie
fnits reiciiro In tbc rerncati3n ~ lie auth0rftv
n vonr Tsoninn,,v fo dt 1nsincss IN tsIis Statt.
Nv al i'm H. fhr nreroi.ck ,ynx in atrict atr1rti-
or,.e % Mi. thc snIrtt nnd irttrr NJ thn faws nf
oiaf soss1R hnrs{n VIZ IL r'r inc ia 'irs,las
ytMt rharye hat van hayc IN yolr p,ssessio1,
3,ya it",7s,I rncejntc hi1is fnr crnctsra rail-
lin f,nr, shis rcnr in ,.nrt, a. Which he III
ciaiusrd % and ID received an " n,nount more than
dnuhlc that ACTUALLY expended by ht,n (fnc}.tt
:. H. ,ett"r.tswE o.,nics n satI iIls rnvcrinr
two trins n Chicafro! each tri1 oerIpyinr about
tirne i1rrs shny fhn+ nnc aruo,Inte1 II FS2i nj
sn.i ths nt5cr ~ sS7
IN NV sir' I demand TINT you Give tp the
nuliic The exdct truth CONCERNING said hills, nnl
ea1nes Ill sald b. ts ue % as fully as you
Sis.a esuEs E..,nsI -. ~ .tat.nnrt .1srrn s,,,ttnt
, 1876-07-14
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune:
HURRAH FOR
HAYES AND WHEELER
AID TIE OLD UNION PaRTYl


The National Republican party has placed III
ticket ard platform before tic American pcople.
The Presidential Campaign will be ono Of the MOST
e.cIttns and Important TINT has ercr occurred In
tile United States. The result OF the contest viii
determine tit future good OF III Of the county for
generation to come -
Tie Democratic. Confederate nlttauce is tho BaHso
In character and spirit wheE tho ons wing rp-
solved that the War for the Cnipu uas ''faluro,"
and the other wing tried desperately to make it
a,s nov os
Since coming into control OF tho popular branch OF
Congress they hayc exhibited no statesmanship. no
wisdpm or nAtrlottstn, nothing out oosuaetlso
pohcles ana ues''aeu'e pusposes' euo"'ne uem"
e'es iacapaole .. psoe.se' W esen y. ~ eo"p''
haau'ag tae "4"ts o1 us souh.1!: lucy un's
aeauie n,a n'aaos nn ~, .'c'. p.oa' -.
ana P'e'ens'ons ltsS p@s1 R.uss1 atIcr 'aans -
49,. s f.,.,sncx -, I,ot,r,r
It,i's T., !; t,,o N. h.rds ~
~ ,,".,s,-.t,es sT.nf.s.rnt6. r1 ttov ,srr-o No.
."- -, 10 ~ .<s nd tis s.a-S H. .r.n~..fths
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