davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
VANAMAKBR ( BROWN.
OAK HALL. MARKET & SIXTH STS., PIILA
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia. 2:2O. $50, 700 $40 300, $40
9:55 10:3O, ll;53 n. m; l2:l5. sl2:i3, 2O3
80 400. 5.52. ga 6l0, 9.55, 1000 y, m
Sundays, 30 $40 Il. m. 500, j.52, GA
ZOO a:55 lO;O0 J.. NJ.
New York. 2:20. $50. 700. s55 1888 3. m.
+I2:d3, 2.03, G:44, 5.j2 p. III. Sundays
l:5S 80 a. IN, ga p. III.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, 7:55. s:3s a. ~: 1858
fI:Ol, 4:45, $50 p. III. Sundays, l2:5l
2:l2, 7:55 II. III.
Washington. l2:5l, 2;l? 1855, s3s a. IN; 1853
+I:Of. $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2:al, 2l2
1854. NJ.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l2:5l,
S:3S a. M. 1855. 4:45 p. M. The l:45 =. III.
train stops AT way stations only between
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2:51 q. IN.
Perryvilc and Intermediate stations, i:5S p
New castle, 500. 9:35 IL. M; 1905, 600, 60 p
IN. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, g35
a. m: l:05: $50 y. m. No Sunday trains.
Delnar and intermediate Stations, $50 II. IN:
l:05 p, III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. 40 n.
m: 800. 5:O5p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:i5. lO:'b II, m;
5.a5 u, IN. Sundays. lO:@O a. IN. 800 y N.
ARRlY E AT WILMINGTON FROM
Pbiladplphia. l2:43. 2:04, 7:52 s:33, $50 a. m
l2:OO m: l2:l5. l2:45. FI:O2. 80. 40, $50
Al, $40. 6;l5. 6:sn. SEQ, 90. ltl". lll5
y. IN. Sundays. l2:43. 2.Ol, ~ 1:52, lOlO,
a. NJ; $40, 1913, Help. N.
New York. 2:O4, 90! 1852, s:33 a. m: l2'45.
'I:O2, 4:4l, $40 p. m; Sundays. 2:o4, 2.22
1872 II. III.
Baltimore. 1:5S. 2:14. $50 l1:35 y. m; 'l2:H
200 $40, 6;3s, 9:5Op. H.; Sundays, LOB. 2l4,
a. III; j46, 6'3s, $50 p. IN.
Washington. 1873. 2:l4. ll:&5 a. m: 'l2:iI.
200 46,6.3Sp. H.; Sundays, l:53, 2:l4 a. m:
5.t5, 6:3S p. m.
Perryville only, 9:05 a. m.
New Castle, s;4s, 9:35 a. m; l2:O7, $40, c:O5
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4S n m.; 1901, sos p.
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. m; 1905. 5;45 p. III. Ne Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad 500 a. m; 2l5
p. III. Sundays, o:l0 n. m, $40 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7;05 7;30,
S:15, 1880. Hoo. ll:45 m: 1870, 300, 800
$50. 4:3O, 5l5, 5:+5. GAO 500 9:45, ll:30p. ~.
Sundays, 7:O5, $50 a. m.; 600, 9:45, ll:So
p. m.
Philadelphia, Market street station only. lis
an; EI2:25 p. m; Sundays, lis II. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
---1 - - --..-
Special Notice 10 Farmers.

L. H. McWhorter x Co. will exhibit
the champion cord binding harvester in
cutting lot OF heavy green rye, on the
farm of James Brown, ST., near vii.
miugton, On Monday next, June 9th, al
, o'clock, p. N. All who may feel in.
terested are invited co he present, and
witness the operation Of this unriyalled
machine.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

m p. BULLOCK. CARPENTER AND
L Il. builder, No. 1l2l Chestnut street,
Wilmington Delaware. Stair building a
speciality. Jobbing promptly attended to.
References: Allen Gawthrop, No. S05 West
Eighth street; Wm. Bullock, Tenth and
Orange; Joseph Graham, Ninth Ward; VIM.
Morelard, 2ll Jefferson street; John Wise,
Twelfth and Market streets. my26-12t
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
4. =. N 4. N.

Washington Lodge, No. !, A. +. &
Al NJ, elected the following officers
last night.
w. M.-.Iames S, Slemars.
Sr. W.--,IHmes Eglinton.
.Ir. W.-Geo. NJ. Gallagher.
Treasurer--,Iohn otto, Jr.
SeCretary-JesSe *. BayliSs.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
Republican Voters.

The annual meeting or the Republi
eau voter, Of Wilminsto will he LeId
on Saturday evening, June 4th, at 5
o'clock, in the Lincoln Club rooms, for
the purpose Of selectinga city executive
committee, and for the purpose OF trans,
acting such other business as may be
brought before it. II. &. MCLEAR,
Chairman City EX. Com.
Z. I BYE. SNr'N.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
Fiyst Annual Excursion,

The McCloskey Social Club will give
an excursion TO Harewood Park on
Thursday, July 2S. Train will leave
p, W. q b. Il. Il. depot at 7 o'clock.
Tickets 81. Ritche'S brass and string
band will ACCOMPANY the excursion.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
VIII Close at Seven.

All the grocers east of Market street
have expressed their intention Of closing
their stores at seven o'clock on Monday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
each week. This rule will be put into
effect next Monday night and will con-
tinue throughout the summer months.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
People Can See

for themselves what j. r. Mullin s. Son
Sixth and Market are doing. 1t is the
talk of the city that they are always
busy selling their fine clothing. they
please the people and are bound to grow
in their favor.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
Will Meet.

The members of the Republican City
Executive Committee are requested to
meet at the Lincoln Club rooms, on Fri
day evening, June Sd, to receive the re-
ports of its officers. II. c. NCLEAR,
Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
SoiIed COrsets rs cts,

Wainwright, 3l2 Market street, will
open on Saturday morning 20 dozen of
Thompson's glove-titting corsets, only a
little soiled at % cents each every pair
is worth dollar.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

Extensive sales and small profits i
still the rule at the Great Tobacco Mart
Fourth and Shipley. The rush is simply
immense. Dunn vivimus vivamus.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLRAOD.
MAY l6 1881

Trains will leave Wilmington as follOws:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tions, 100, $40, $40, 1885, a. m., 2.3O 400, 100
TO- 90 p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, 955,
q. m, 1918. 9.55 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 205, 2.25, $50,
100, qb5. H. SO n. m. 12.43 203, 552, 6.3s sp. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations S.3s
q. m., AS p. III.
Perryville and intermediate stations, oils
p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2.l2, 402,
7.55, 83S a. M, 1855. 1.04, $50, 1851 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 800, 935a M, LOS, 800, 6.2Sp m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, $50
q. m, 1O5, e.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.S5 a.
m, LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. m., 500, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.O5, 2.25 a. IN.
5.b2 e@S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2l2, 4.o2,
1865 a. m; TO- p. m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted Mt the depot.
H.. F. KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

pany's works will be aquestion for after
consideration, the issue being, are they
benefited or injured by widening and
opening of Seventh street? The esti-
mate for the opening Of the thorough
fare, one hundred feet wide, as high as
the river bank, the building of a bridge
across the Brandywine, and the use OF
the wharf of the National Dredging
Company on the Delaware for year
and all for S23, 900 is certainly very low,
and should we think he accepted by
Council at once. The city is suffering
for the need of road to the river. Let
nothing intervene to prevent the accom-
plishment of that object No matter
which route is opened first TO the river
it will be but the pioneer of other roads
to follow. Let the movement 90 for
ward.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

(Tune) Irish JauntinS Car.

(Tune) Irish Jaunting Car.
MY name is LEMUEL MARI, and sell
both BOOTS and SHOES.
They are made both begged and sewed, like
wise with standard screws.
Ny store is No. u f. FOURTH, and they
come from near and far
To buy their Boots and Shoes at the store Of
Lemuel Mari.
CHORUS.
Then If you want to buy cheap shoes step into
LCmuel Maw's,
And ask to see his prices, and you'll thank
your lucky stars.
We sell to young and old and we try to please
our friends,
And we have SO much to do that our duty
never ends.
Day by day, both wet and dry, they ceme
from near and far
buy their Boots and shoes at the store Of
To Lemuel Mari. apps
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

Mooney TO LOAN ON Mohi"citg citg
M in lsIet or small amounts, on Ib 10
New Castle county property. iARHD 80
WILMINGTON SAVINGS tGn.p ts. tired
OIETY, s. u. cor. Eighth and msrk"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

NENNoR GIVES us variable weather.
for June. He says June is likely to
prove hot and dry up TO about the 10th
or 18th. Here is the third and il deesen' I
look or feel much like either yet though
changes very suddenly occur: from
these dates up to the 10Th he says ii
will be cool aud Showery, and there
will be froStS in Canada and some OF
the Northern States, and even a snow
fall is not improbable in mountainous
regions. The 22d and 23d particularly
will be frosty, while the 24th, 25th and
Goth, will he the other way, and the
month will end hot If What Ncnnor
says comes true, it is hard to see where
the pleasant weather Of June will come
in. We rather hope the old weather
sage has made IA mistake
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03
. o

Mr.. McMenalnin who tries to make
Street Commissioner Lynch the Scape-
goat Of his mi,fortunes in the City Conn
ell last night 1uade personal attack
upon that officer charging him with
things that would have been to Mr., Nc
Menamin'S credit to have left unsad
\ man who for y part of his past life
made "a living by the sale of Intoxicating
liquors should hesitate before attempt
ing to heIittIe others for at time i'll uu.
garded moments allowing their love for
strong drink to yet the better Of their
resolutions. BE charitable, Mr.. McMcn-
amin.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-03

EUREKA GROUP CURE.
A safe and prompt remedy for the cure 9
Group. Applied externally onlv. 2b cents 4
box. Sold by
SMITH & PAINTER, Druggists,
Seventh and Market st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19

The girl who can work a bouquet
of embroidery on the toe Of slip
per and plsy Somebody's Coming
When the Dew-drops Fall" on the
piano may boast of her accomplish
ments during the counting season
but after marriage the one that can
put triangular patch on her hus-
bands pantaloons and realize that
somebody's coming when the dim
ner bell rings, is the one that makes
the better wifes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
CevinGten. March IS. 1881.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Dyspepsia.

An editor, at dinner table, be-
ing asked if he would take some
pudding, replied, in ct of abstrac-
ton, "Owirg to o crowd of other
m1tter. We are unable to find room
for it."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19
Saturday, the I'd Day OF
April, 1881,

In accordance with Section 8, of Ac
No. 107, of the General Assembly of this
State, Session of 1850, the following de.
scribed property, forfeited and sold 70,
delinquent taxes, and not sold at the
FIRST offering, to-wit:
Adams Thomas, Gallatas agent
~ and rs, lao acres land on the
PontchatoHla road.
Adams Theodore, IA to &c, 16O
acres land. more or less, bounded
spnth by the Pontchatoula read,
north BY section sixteen or school
section, east by Fuentes township
seven, aptfh, range ten east,
80 ebnrg district. La.
Armstead Ed. ~ and rs, eighty
acres land on Bayou Liberty.
Armstead Abner, ~ to Is, lot
nine, section twenty-six, township
nine. range fifteen east, Greensburg
district. Louisiana.
Aikan j.. "a to Is inclusive,
twenty acres land, lot niue, section
twelty-six, township nine, range
fifteen east, Greensbnrg district, La.
ADAMS Julia. IL to IS inclusive,
T26' acres land, section forty-two.
township seven, range ten east,
Greensbarg district, Louisiana.
Achsner C. rs to IS inclusive,
Ito acres land in parish.
Baham B P, rs to 7S inclusive,
q tract Of land with improvements,
Madisonville.
Baptiste Z j mrs. ~ and rs,
one acre Ofland on Bayou LaCombe.
Bennstt d. II and Is, fifty acres
land opposite A1adisonville.
Bevilie James, "a, Is and IS, one
house and lot, corner of Hickory
and Sassafras avenues, Lewisburg.
Blanks Walter, II and IS, two
acres OF land near jacksonville.
Boyd Gilbert, IS to u inclusive,
lot No. 8, square %. Vaudeville.
Blvd Melinda, ~ and '78, three
acres MT formerly Parents tract.
Brown Thomas, II and Is, 80
acres land, formerly Parents tract,
Bradley C, u and rs, five acres
land improved, formerly Parents
tract.
Boyd Mary, 70 to IS inclusive,
4 acres Of land on Bayou Lacombe.
Bareu Laurance F, 70 to rs in
elusive, 400 acres land on Bayou
Lacombe.
Bonafon S. AZ and IS. seven acres
of land and one house and lot, in
Lewisburg.
Bardall August, "a and 70, 160
acres land. northeast square, Sec
hon l9, parish.
Brown Samuel, "a to IS inclusive
l6O acres land on Tchefuncta river.
Bardall E G Jr, n and IS 120
acres land, southwest quarter of
section three.
Baraall e g Sr, n and 78 161
.cres land, west half of west half of
section twentY-nine, township five,
.ange ten east.
-Bafdall Z, n and IS, 161 acres
and, northeast quarter of south
asst quarter of section nineteen,
ownship 20, range ten east.
Brown John q, n and Is, APO
.cres land. southeast quarter Of
outhwest half of section IA, town
hip 4, range 10 east. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19
Tax Collectors
Sale.
~S
Re.Advertfsement.
STATE OF L0UISIANA-PARISH
OF 81. TAMNANY.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me By law, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the Courthouse door of this
parish, within legal sale hours, on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents
Malaris.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-19
Terms of Sale.

CASH. without the benefit Of appraise-
ment. Immediate possession given Of
property bought. Property sold with
out limit, for whatever it will bring
w. B. COOK,
Sheriff Parish of st. Tammaay, and ax-
bf6cio Tax Collector.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
LINES 70 BEsx


nsaleNe me, Bess, when 1 declare
a title-tieed my heart.
And you the party OF the first.
And the second part.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
n.Amen'in,lre wrong place

| attended church in the village
of G-on Thanksgiving day, and
heard an excellent and impressive
sermon from the Rev. M. Ton
the duties of citizens to their God
and their country. But / was eX-
ceedingly annoyed, yet amused,
with the continued and iIl-timed
eXclamatiOns of rural elderly gen
tleman who occupied a seat in the
''ampn corner" whose demonstra-
tiveness far exceeded his cautious
ness.
The speaker gave brief synopsis
of the history of the old world,
dwelling more practically upon the
rise and fall OF the Roman empire,
and said that his own history bears
marked resemblance to that Of
Rome. He cautioned his hearers
to beware lest disaster come upon
this country by electing to Office, as
did the soldiers of Rome, men
known to be corrupt, simply because
they profess to represent the princi-
piles of their party, or through the
greed of gain.
"Why," continued the clergyman
warming with his subject, ''there
are men in this country-ay, and in
your village-who will on election
day sell their votes TO- one drink OF
whisky. Not long since a .passen-
ger on one of the steamers plying
on the Mississippi river was heard
to boast during political discussion
that no matter how bad the man, il
nominated by his party, he would
vote for him. IF the devil himself,
SAID he, were nominated for Presi-
dent, l would vote for him."
"Amen ~ came the startling re-
Spouse from our friend in the corner,
to the utter confusion of the clergy
man and amusement of his audi
ence, whose audible smile might
have been heard several blocks dis
tant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
How Dyphtheria May be Detected.
New York SUI


The prevalence of dyphtheria has
created alarm in the minds of pa
rents that Is not warranted by the
facts. Physicians in private prac-
tice as well as in public employ say
that almost every ailment noticed
in child is taken Tor dyphtheria,
and that dyphtheria treatment is
often hastily administered by anx-
iOus parents I'm innocent cases of
cold. There are frequent calls at
the Office of the board of health for
a circular intended for free distribu-
ton, and which contains instruc-
ton as to what should be done when
dyphtheria enters a household. An
employee of the board of the health
saws that the most important part
of this circular is its description of
the early symptoms of the disease.
"Give heed" he says in his inter
probation of this part of the circular,
''the moment you observe signs in
your child of unwonted weakness,
fatigue or physical debility, particu-
larly il il is accompanied with a
little fever. Make the child fire.
quently open its mouth, so that you
can observe its throat. 1t Is in the
throat that the lay observer will first
discover any certain signs of dyph-
liberia. Never mind how red and
how much inf1amed the throat APP
pears. That does not indicate the
disease. But the instant you see a
white spot and detect a bad OdOr,
run for doctor. The white spot
will grow. Other white spots will
appear, and eventually they will
run together in great blOtches if the
disease is not checked. The time TO
seek medical assistance is before
the spots run together"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

Interview in Philadelphia Press

Interview IN EnlladelpnlA ETesN.
LeadVilIe is a great place for dis
play funerals. No matter who dies,
the funeral procession is headed by
a Grassland. When | buried Texas
Jack, the partner of Buffalo Bill,
the cortege was headed by brass
band of fOrty-twO pieces. Leadville
is also a great place for titles. Ev-
erybody has Il title. Captain is
pretty good, but to command atten-
ton one must be colonel or a gen.
eral. I belong TO five military
companies, and in my capacity as a
miIitiaman l watch over my con-
gregation. | have received hun
dreds of letters from persons living
in the east inquiring after absent
fathers, husbands, brothers and sons.
Nearly every eastern town is inter-
ested in Leadville in this way.
/ am in need of $1,000 for my
church, and when l tell you Lead
vile yielded $l5,000,00O worth of
silver during the past year, you will,
no doubt, wonder why | come TO
Philadelphia for assistance. The
silver thus mined was sent all over
the country; it did us no good, for
in return the people only got enough
to pay the wages of the miners.
The people, however, give literally
of what they have. One evening L
solicited money to enable me to pay
the church debt. and over $1,000
was subscribed. Before i could col
lect the money, however, persons
representing twO-thirds of that
amount had skipped. The place is
a perfect beehive; people come to-
day and are gone tomorrow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19
She CnnIdn,f CIimh-

The other day, says the Indian
apolis News, John F. Wallack, Su
perintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph in this district, related d
bit of his experience. 1t Oc' urred
during one of the night storms sc
frequent last summer. The violence
of the wind had detached the trunk
quadruplex wire, used for New
York business, and the testing in
strument located the break at the
first pole west of Lewisville. Mr.
Wallack called up the operator
there, and ordered that the break
be fixed.
Cant go out tonight; storm is
too bad" was the reply.
"Storm or no storm, the thing has
to be fixed"
"Well, I've got no ladder. "
go out and climb the pole"
This somewhat testify.
~ can't climb the pole"
"What's the reason you can't" ~
Managers temper going fast.
"I'm Il woman"
Mr.. WaIlack had forgotten, in
the press of business that Lewisville
had a female operator, but when re-
minded of it he gave up the job
and hired two boys to attend to it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

becomes so intoxicated that his
speech and manner betray aim. he
il identified body and soul with
drunkenness and all its hOrrid chain
0fevils, and the church t0retain him,
must allow itself to become the re-
.ceptacle of sin and corruption in all
its phases. We wish here to make
special appeal to those members
of the church who have not yet sunk
so deep into thequagInire of drunk
enness as TO lose all respect for them
selves or the church pr0stiluted and
brought down to a level with some
Of the characters that we have mem
toned, and to show them that in
claiming the liberty Id go into sa-
looms when they feel like it, and
to drink TO any extent short of
beastly intoxication, they are claim
ing that which the church cannot
allow without making itself il body
of corruption instead of purity, as it
should be, for they must, as reason
able men, see the difficulty that the
church has in getting rid of its inn
purities, of discriminating between
the saloon-keeper and his patrons,
or between the different stages OF
/ drunkenness.
/ Is it not as easy to find Il stopping
/ place before getting into the saloon,
or before getting so drunk as to ex-
ibit il to the wcrld, as it is between
| this and other degradation
and ruin? In the light Of the his
| tory of all those whom you have
| seen go down to ruin in this way,
/ decide the question.
! Another brother says "NOt long
since a brother told me he had paid
five dollars to the saloon for whisky
as he said, TO keep of sickness,
while he was at the same time bor-
rowing money at twelve per cent,
to keep up his family expenses"
/ Similar cases to the above doubtless
/ frequently occur. What sort of
Christianity is this ? Would he. or
any one else of his kind make that
sort of sacrifice for the cause of
Christ? 1t would best, if congrega-
tiOns would everywhere relieve
| themselves of such burdens if they
cannot reform them. Reader, if
! you know of brother who drinks
that does not take the Advocate,
will you hand him this number,
and ask him to read it? Another
brother askes us to write an article
with reference to member of the
church selling whiskey by thequart.
This we propose to do in future
article.
E.G.S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-02-19

In reply to a correspondent, who
asks for information on the subject,
the New York journal of Com
marce says zone branch of CON-
gress passes bill and sends it TO
the other. IL the latter adopts it
precisely as it passed, ii then goes
to the president for his approval.
But if the bill is amended or chang
ed on its passage in the other
branch, it is sent back with such
changes to the house in which it
originated. II these amendments
are there adopted il then goes to
the president, but if adopted or
adopted only in part, il again comes
back to the second branch, where
the vote is to recede from the
amendment or to insist upon them.
Ii the body insists, then a commit
! tee of conference appointed, and
notice being given TO the other
house, il Ike committee is appoint
ed, and these two committees meet.
IF they agree ON report, then the
bill as reported is voted on again in
each house. If they disagree, each
reports, and sometimes a new COM
rnittee is appointed, and sometimes
| the bill fails. But if it passes both
houses, the president signs it, if he
approves; if he disapproves, he re-
turns it within ten days to the house
in which it originated with his OBJ
iections. If that house passes it
again by a twO-third vote it goes
to the other branch of congress, and
il it passes there by a two-third
vote it becomes a law. There is no
arbiter between any of the parties.