davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16

carry a stock of ST JACOBS OIL in my little boat
1.-THE Captain calls it Baby Nine" and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc. and l have but little trouble.
the article, and its action upon the muscles is
wonderful. From constant exposure am some
what subject to rheumatic palms, and nothing
would ever benefit me until / got hold of this
Great German Remedy. Why on my travels
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years; by my advice they used
the Oil and it cured them. / would sooner do
without food for days than be without this rem
Sdy for one hour. In fact would not attempt
trip without it." The Captain became very en-
thusiastic on the subject of ST. JACOBS OH, and
when we left him he was still citing instances of
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem
edY to party around him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16

The Canadian beavers are building fo1
severe winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16
Flies and Nlosauitos.
hooks Free.

15c. box Rough ON Rats" keeps house free
from flies, beo-bugs, reaches. rats, mice. etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16

ACORN on the tree is worth two on the
toe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16

DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
WORMS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-16

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

eeyt ~ follows: IL pisces tbs number
N whites engaged Ia the Incisa Egh.
In Grscd Valley st eighteen. II ssys
that the first day ] III Eskridgs. James
Hall ssd David Willis were cut Of and
susrossded by Indians, whom they
fought bsnd'to>haSd. although out
nnnsbered ten 10 one, spd Wills wss
killed and Hall seriously wounded
Eskridge bad bis hs. riddied With bui-
Let's and his scalp covered 9Th wosnds
caused By grszing balies. snd received
Q wound in the ankle. which will have
10 be smpatssed light Of the eight
cen whites we're missing on the even
ing Of tbs Srst dsy. Ons Of them. John
Bean, vas since found fatally wounded.
The other seTen are probably killed.
although they may have escaped 10 the
Mormon fort 10 Grad Valley. The
missing are jack Galloway. III III Mel.
500, Thomas Click. T @ Taylor and tao
young pen. T g Taylor, our inform-
ant, started for Frisco. Tbs Indians
bad receiyed reinioYesments and have
several hundred warriors 10 the field Of
battle. A hundred men leave Frisco
todsy with the syowed intention to
reseue the survivors aud svspge beth
Of thoss killed or fall where they fell.
Lieutenant Wm Nay. displssssd sith
the action taken. left the main party
With his squsd. Thess whereabouts 10
ankaown. Horses. guns and smmuni-
ton are scarce. but the neighboring
towns will aid Frisco. no need OF bloc
clothes. psrty gons 10 SIGHT and not
% suhslue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

II sss bzo>S bs 10 gid osSss. 4 J. u
vel sd fhers II 10 sAsse o. psEa sn
~ l,sy sslsss il " c>assS ~ sos~
1sps- Tssfsfss . y@y s@post&ns
RASTER Tor soy iateEzso. s5s8vssssi
10 eonss1sx sDs ssy 70 ss&ssstssd. vsso
desires health sn1 ing hfs. issbe ps~
tsss ~ Tie bls,S, szd bow ~ xes2 n
ss hssssbssl eos sEs1oa,
This rsd&asod " esf 1>dsss Is ns1s
psn1y By Tie TOD - ess. sD1 partly b
the cir vs bss&shs. IL or foo5 xss
slwsys ssnsssot, II gid qsa.Ssy. sos
ss.ea rlgbsiy. sd II tia air re
bssssbs1 wss s'wsys pore. sDa We s1-
esessss On isl>osed DedsstsIy. We
w>ald hsye gDo1 b,oo4 and ve wossid
rarely, IL sysf. 10 sitk Nos. 10 vAsw
o. these plsis trsths, il ves1S sppess 70
b. 20 essy msteer 70 s.wsys keep vel.
Bat rrfort9rss<Iy, sseh Is The psrss-
sisy % gsoss igsosssaes n tbs larger
Dostaos N msDkind, sbss tbsy are very
freqasssIy siek. IL Consequence VI VIC.
issing ths pIsia Laws n hsslth 10 rs1s~
ii0n 10 The hood. Gonesimss they e..
To- much. or IL msy 10 TOO little. CO
they eat that which does not digest
well, AMI drisk ONLY that whiea sz-
cites the mind aud bsrts the sody.
And thss % many p&ss swsy thsir time
withous sxsrtion. and live aud slssp in
ag atmosphere which u tainted with
poison 10 the blood.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

The British steamer Naples arrived
NJ Hsn Francisco last wesk with 800
chinsmsn On board II 10 also said thai
1000 more Chinese ere Ut Hosgkope,
swslting transportation across the Pa
ei6c 10 our shores. The immigration
Of 1881 from that direction promises 10
excesd that Of sny previous year The
new Chinese treaty doesn't sesn TO
restrain the evil particle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

Tbs. Teachers Inssitgte. esllsd 70
meet 10 Walls Walla, conveDed On the
2Ist inst. Among those present from
sbrosd were Territorial Superintendent
Iiosghton. Bscrstsry Clark and Pfssi.
dent Andersoa. IL was decided to OF
gssiu the Eastern Division Of the
Washington Tesehsrs' Institsts. This
YVES doas by electing ] u CLARK. General
Secretary Of both divisions. and c w
Whistler Secretary of The Eastern ID.
vision.
For the following report OF the frst
days proceedings we are Indebted u
the Htatssman;
Miss Tins Johnston conducted re.
citation on clsss drill 10 rcsding. A
number Of tsashsFs haying volunteered
70 form class. Miss Johnst0n gave 40
interesting Issson indicating her meth
Oh OF teaching By the word method. A
dicsussion arose % 10 the merits Of the
word method W tho "A u G. method.
preddest Andsrson thought that the
children should he taught by the Oh.
jsct when possible. Miss Johnston, In
reply 10 . question. said that sho would
lead tbs pupils stsp By stsp TO follow lbs
model sire gave them until they could
determine the infection from The nature
Of the sentencs. q w Whssler corsid.
cred that both methods should bs com.
binsd - that pupils could master pew
words and syslables without assistance
and seriously objected 10 printing with
primary pupils. Mr.. Brock said thai
the word method was more natural
and speedy method Of teaching read.
ing, Miss Lizzie Barrett endorsed the
word method and required the clsss
Mr. y Clark made somc VERY inter.
eating remarks ou teaching grammar,
showing that as usually taught
granmsr Il failure; said We shoald
tssch language practically. and con.
ciudsd By sAyis9 that he would burn
every grammar In existence rsthel
than pat them in the hands O
small children. Mr.. Brock agrees
With Mr. Clark In this manner
thiaks that there arc many pupils whs
can parse readily while they know
nothing about uxin1 ths Eagiish Ism.
Kaags correctly. Miss Johnston think
that knowledge OF grammar amone
the papils depends more upon IN
teacher than upon the book. presi.
dent Anderson In . few remarks shaw
I'd that what We need In . good gram
mar In tho hands Of good tsaches.'
In the evening seeeion "A address o
welcome Wa made By the Rsv NJ Boy,
whioA vss responded 10 by Prof Ander
son. An address, The Tcschess' In
stitnss.' by ] u Clark. was veil 70
ceived.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

wokK pRoaaEssiso. Work on Lott
& 0ilmore's now tug. now building
ct LAks's yard In North Seattle. is pro-
crossing rapidly; eleven ship carpen-
tiers being engaged on her. Mr. Alex :
andef Allen. shs wall known and COM
posent shipbuilder. i experimenting
the work. The frsma ID eli up sEd
plsnking 10 being put on. She will be
entirely pianksd By the middle OF next
week and ready 10 launch by the first
OF August. Her dimensions sre so feet
over ell. l6 feet beam and feet depth
Of hold. The machinery TO propsl her
lsbeisg made u shs Seattle iron works.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

srw Tzxx. snss zz-Tbs HvasT,
Ling EssSfas spss5ss ssys: The FrssI-
eexf bss syckes ss.k crest free1o1
and frsskpess - tie frseccs ~ Gsscs-
He sxpsea1s shs sEseoges; desire 70
rseorsszs G.==. re p0snts oct his liz
sssisasbss obdigstson - Eobestsos;
70 Robertson be owes bss Donins:soo,
sn6 nj - rex%s5 tbis ver81 hs in
xrs4ltsSs. All BE- asks from the Re
psbiicsn ofgspizsts01s IL New York j.
that be msy ~ slsoseS 70 psy this
1sbt Ia sbs bssa9soz1est rasnDey. IL il
not O mstssr 81 p1iaes. BIT oDs 81
bonor. There are ramoss from 0hio
ihst diss1Sb tie eqasninity II the
pfessde1s. II hss b4en discovered that
there ere stsIwsrts ia Oiaio Who wish =
fsIlsr expisnssson Of The Prssi9snl's
csssfgsfd n Implied ebaigssaous of tts
last csgpsigD ihsn has been ysues-
safea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

DRowxxD.-Less Sunday Guy. the
youngest con Of 6saucius Garfslds. wss
playing on . ran. Of legs near Dan
varners. camp At Mud Bay, below
Olympia. and accidentally slipped into
tee water. John Olds, . vorkmAn ct
Warmers camp. aud late 81 Jacksos,
Michigan. spnng in TO his assistancs
and kept him ADORE water until help
arrived and = pole uas reached. The
boy climbed IL and was drawn out. but
Odds sank Immediately and was
drowned. IS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

NEW York. June 23.-Ths CONNER.
eiai BailSiia gives . table showing the
number cf stsamers and sailing vessels
carrying grain from here during the
i've moulhs ending May 30th. as fol-
lows Steamers 5l3: sailing vessels.
26i. In 1880 the number Of sailing
vessels leaving port loaded With grain
duriog the ave months named exceed
cd the steamers by no.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29
Dam agtng storm. in kan.as.

WICHITA. June 27.-one OF the
NEWEST rain aud wind storms ever
known accompanied by bail. passed
over this section last Friday night
Five inces OF water fell during the
night and reports which have since
come In say that section Of the coan~
try tan miles wide and twenty long
was flooded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

A ROUND PRrcE.-Messrs Henry
Praag and Joe Taylor Of Portland,
have secured tho exclusive right to sell
liquor on tie grounds o. the ccuine
State Fair in SAls:ss. For this priv
hzA they paid the sruS sum 81 ti3eA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

The Tahisian Government hes re
fused 10 give more than 81. 900 ~
mail subsidy for . steam linz to San
Francisco. Seventy thousand was
aakrd. Twenty thousand i mot enough.
and the protectors will not establish
the linz.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29
suicide Of AN ex.PreasAer.

Kansas CRY. June 27.--The body
found here on Fridsy in the river 10
Rev Sidney Ii Stray. who WAS expslied
from the ministry BY the Presbytery ss
GIen's Pals. n. r. on the i4sh inst.
for shooting his wife some time ago II
Lake George. where he was pastor Of .
fashionable church. lie confessed adul-
terry. lie lived 10 LeAvsnsworth lately.
keeping books. lie feared legal pan
ishmens. was morbid and despondont,
and plunge In the river euded his
trnnbias here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

Anarvxp.--The bark Great weslsrn
and ship Majestic were towod into port
yesterday morning by the tug Tacoma.
The Majestic 10 ~ present taking out
ballast a. the barrel factory wharf aud
the Great Western IL ai Mar-hall's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

AcQUrrTxD.--James n onield. who
shot and killed Matthew Montg mary
near Almosa. In Columbia county. W
7. some tims ago. On account Of land
troubles, WAS ON preliminary exsmina-
ton ct pomsroy. acquitted. u having
bean clsAsly established that ths kill.
:sSS mas done in self defense.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

f6S Yx4EcxsGe. JUS =, - TIE
ssesmsg. Esws,s~s tTa1xs sss exswsf sSs
scassDzes EaEses fFszz Eszssa@1 a.S
ssrzsesssrs a lie kflA1ag 81 fs.s s22-
s@z ste Gfl1g - tEs Ssss<3 - Ia
rise e1sx. VS. kss s5oss sgs- ~ 81
aseEsas 5xs sz21sxy s&3ss>s1 fass cN,-
ssis 90 BE- rz.srss fhs esssis- rs LIE
rsa s1zs esosss xSsrs sxss wess kss9
T4,s exs~ e.oss1 LIS esAan dsozx-H Tss
esok es16AzHe3 wsSLs1g s5gsa EAs
e&bss sess~sl 5eEss sad shresssss1 -
Ere tss ssssel. s&44 ia exsw go s1s
oozss rssey. S1on sfssx sKasxs bsgss
1887 fo@ TIE es.gs snS sbs crew Lsft
lie ysssss bsesSay - sAs Lad tssssy-
sbsss kexs u pewter 90 oess5 Secs
Sftss szss kssw 50. tie xzS,sse ~
5eskxeSsy ysrssAes 50 tie sxpss~ao..
Tbs srew Esecbe1 Msx&tlsn sf.ss Hxsy
xSssss ~ - kssTy sea-
EAs Fa&sczsos. ssss a --ArrsEsS-
sesssses E&1gsfe Lo1 rsoaD1 rorts- Tx
Lsk wrssA2. sscEa Part Gsn1le-
AssIs5-bk ngESosss, fsv Tseoms
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

sons from the farm, and they formed
one OF the strongest lodges of the or!
der in Lafayette county. Why have
they abandoned their hail aud their
interests-dissolveu the bonds of mu
tual help and projections? Is it be-
cause there no longer exists the ne
cessity? Certainly not. Farmers need
never expect to be masters of their
own property and interests until they
learn to protect them, aud this they
can do ii they will; but, to do so, they
must organiZe-must make their cause
a common cause. 1t will require their
united strength as solid body to
counteract the growing influence of
the powerful monopolles OF the land.
1t is criminal 10 stand, looking idly
on, while time and opportunity are
passing swiftly by, aud then, when
too late, cry out we are chained.
Who will pity you, or who will
care when your calAmitics come!
Men, grangers, or rather farmers, if
you believe half YOU say you do, "get
you up" and prove those things by
your actions. Come again together,
aud let the Old hall resound with the
happy voices of the fair and the brave.
There can be but one result from
such action, and that will be TOR good.
Remember, there is strength in union.
Farmers have more than two-thirds
of the .mortgased Indebtedness of thi;
state aud nation TO pay off. Let Us
have something to say in directing
the affairs of both. Should this NEE,
with favor from my brother-'ar,ners
| let it be known through the lmtelli
gencer and the other papers OF the
| county. ANTI MONOPOLY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
A MAN WHO KNOWS.

In long interview with Herald
correspondent among other things Jay
Gould said while we are down that
way, Mr.. Gould. will you talk about
the Panama Canal 7" 'if
"Cortainly. told you I should talk
on anything in my particular liner"
What do you think OF the De Les.
seps' scheme?''
There is nothing in It." 7N- 20
''De Lesseps Is IN earnest?" lAd
NO." with an incredulous smile,
"and think he never intends to build
It." ass
"Would it payP" - sses
.'In my opinion, no. The business
across the isthmus and across the cou-
tinent will be done by railroads. not by
canals, l should hate to invest IN Da
Lesseps' enthusiasm. When. l 20 .lnio
thing | want dividends, and l Gee. no
dividends in the alluring prospectuses
of the fascinating Frenchmsn. II ca
nal across the continent ia at all feasible
the Nicaragua idea is the true one. Al
least, that is my Judgmsnt,'' saeg
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
sTANLEY'S WORK IN AFRICA.

(From the Pail Mall Gazette, February 81
Latest accounts IRON the mouth OF the
Congo speak iavorably OF the progress
which is beng made by Mr.. Stanley in
his great Undertaking of constructing a
road past the tails that separate the up.
per and lower river. Her majesty $
consul at Loanda recently visited Vivi,
the permanent station established by
Stanley at the foot OF the Yellula Falls; /;
it is on an elevated plateau overlooking
the river, and has ali the appearance of
small town. 1t contains, beside the
residence OF Mr.. Stanley, dwelling
houses TOR his European staff, work
shops, warehouses and huts tor his la
borers. and garden producing vege-
tables OF almost every description. From
this point about thirty miles OF road
have been constructed, about twelve
ieet wide suitable for carts and wagons,
a supply OF which. with twenty dohkeys
has recently arrived from Europe. The
consul reports that a very large trade is
now being carried on on the Lower
Congo by various firms-Dutch, French,
English and Portuguese. Their head
quarters are at Banana Creek. at the
mouth of the river, where between
thirty and forty vessels call annually.
The consul assembled the river to within
twelve miles of Vivi in H. n. S Firef1y,
and it is thought that vessels might
easily do the .remafnIng distance. There
seems every likelihood that Mr.. Stanley
will be able to accomplish his undertak-
ing and render accessible magnificent
waterway into the interior OF Africa of
about 1000 miles in length, thus giving
an lncalculable impetus to the develop
ment Of the resources Of the continent.
Rumors float with the current of
oDinion
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

A national bank organ saYs:-"One
OF the frst subjects to engage the atten-
tion of the new administration will be
the maturing debt, for the refunding OF
which the late congress failed to pro-
vide" And is that the tack to be taken2
Do these gentry think the people are
ioolsP (Which the late congress failed
to provide ior." Don't everybody know
that the late congress did no such thingp
Is not every child that reads the news
papers aware OF the fact that congress
passed refunding bill-provided for
the disposition Of the maturing debt.
Not only that, but provided Tor 1t in the
interests of the people OF the country
1t was not congress that was at fault, but
the banks and their servile accomplice.
Mr.. Hayes. How can they convince the
people that 3-per cent. bond could moi
be sold? Many OF the ablest financiers
SAID it could. Mr.. Sherman said
per cent. certificate would sell. France
is selling a 8 per cent. bond. Congress
was all right, and the people will be
! very apt to say so the first time they ge1
chance. They will not be likely tc
swallow such allegations as the one we
are criticising. The banks and theil
friends must bear the responsibility o.
useless expenditure tor interest of over
million dollars month, which their
unpatriotic course has caused
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
THE DRAMsHOP QUESTION.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER Il am
perfectly astonished at our county
court. am personally acquainted
with two Of the three men tina: COM
pose the court, and regard them high
ly. They are both profeseed Christian
gentlemen, aud l have no reason to
doubt the sincerity of their profs
sion; have no reason to doubt their
desire to administer the affairs OF the
county for the best interests Of the
people, but how they reconcile it,eith-
er with the interests of the county or
with their consciences, to license
dram-shops, is q problem | am una
BILE to solve.
with reference tn the interests
Of the county financially, that is the
excuse. (Maybe 1 ought to say rea-
son, for it sounds low to cay excuse.)
But let us look at the facts in the case.
1t is acknowledged that n cousidera-
BILE revenue is obtained in that way.
But then look at the number Of GRIM
inal prosecutions that come up from
these dens of vice that you license. Q
address the courD and then ask, who
pays this expense9 You will have to
acknowledge that the county aud tie
state pays it; the sober. civil aud in
dustrious pay it, for those who drink
much are never able to pay much; if
so, not long. ...
But look at the subject from the
other eide. Does a dram-shop ever
add anything to the general wealth
Of the country! Are those who drink
any better of? DO they acquire any
wealth by it that would increase the
wealth OF the country? Are they not
made poorer? Is not their time lost 1,
their money gone aud their consntu-
tions greatly impaired? The answer
to these questions are so plain that L
leave them unanswered.
3-A dram-shop is nuisance. No
person wishes to live close 10 such
u place. The oaths, obsceniiy, quar-
reling, fighting, make it a place an
suitable for decent men, much less
suitable for women aud children.
Dram-sellers, themselves, have such
a sense OF the degradation of the place
that they would feel confused if a
minister OF the gospel, or man no.
ted for morality. were to come into
their place. of business.
4-You get revenue, but from whom
do you get it? You answer. from the
dran-seller. From whom does he
get il! lfyou answer candidly, you
will have to say from the poor-from
the draIA-drinker, his wife and chil-
dren.
My soul sickens. / leave the pic
ture for the court and petitioners.
A. A. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
do SO as long as the banks had the

do 50 as long as the banks had the
power to contract the currency as
they had done last week. In con-
clusion he said: "In reply to all the
gentlemen has said as to what the
democratic party has accomplished
or failed to accomplish, l have
only this to say l believe il has
had in view all the time what it's
members honestly believed to be the
best interests of the country, and l
say will act with it SO long and so
long only IS believe it to be actuat-
ed by that spirit. have not made a
partisan speech on the floor of this
house; have given my attention
here TO real public interests so far
as 1 could. and it i'll becomes the
gentlemen to say simply because we
differ from them OH a measure OF
great public Importance that our
motives are not as pure and patriotic
as their own" At the conclusion OF
his remarks prominent republican,
Mr.. Frye, arose in his place and bore
testimony to the purity and honesty
of Mr.. Carlyle's career as democrat
1t is only to be regretted that tht
powers taken from the natisna
banks by the funding bill. have beer
| retained to them by Mr.. Hayes veto
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

The closing debate in congress was
enlivened by passage at arms be-
tweenMessrs. keifer and Carlyle. The
former charged the democratic party
with the intent to injure the business
Interests of the county. Mr.. Carlyle
in reply said that the gentleman from
Ohio had undertaken to put into his
mouth confessions which not only he
had never made, but which he had
never dreamed of. He had not con.
fessed that the funding bill would
ruin the business Of the country or in-
jure it IN any respect. In all this
discussion no word had fallen from
his lips in denunciation of national
banks. He had been looking only
to the highest and best interests of
this great government and the Amer
ican people, aud had considered the
interests of national banks as subor-
dinate to them. If the gentleman
from Ohio thought it more impor-
tant to preserve franchises Of nation
al banks than TO place the credit of
this great government on the basis of
three per cent. let him act accord
ingly. He took this occasion to say
that the national banks, by their
conduct, by their action of the past
few days, by their abuse of that
power which the bill took away from
them, and. he hoped, forever, had
done more to raise spirit of indig-
nation in the bosoms of the Amcri-
can people than all the words of de-
nunciation ever uttered by any DEM
ocrat. He warned them when they
had once satisfied the American peo-
pie that all values could be disturbed
and all business deranged at their
eovereign will aud pleasure, the days
of their power were numbered. APP
plause on the democratic side.] He
had taken the position at the begin
ming OF this contest that congress
would be faithlcss to its duties if it
failed 10 apply the remedy for TINS
great evil which was constantly
Threatening. the business interests of
the country and would continue to