davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
Bushes IN the Field.

sie are always some corners IN the
81 1eld that the mower viii not
s. = aaa q unless they are kept trimmed
-: s e. sae seythe they win soon grow q
sssaA Aaa bushes. Some farmers seem
s 81. special pains 70 leave : bnsh
s.sss ss.s, T appearance IN the moving
81 : ~ = It spreads over 4 large snace: :
.alen ct much labor and expense
g effort to root them out. The
81 -. : 70 destroy every bush lie
- isas 50. I makes it appearance. then 4
ais.e labor viii DESTROY he entire
imply cutting bushes of nav
IS ss tops back, but the roots. +, i
"a ls.sf sfls 70 recover. viii send IS
sprouts 80 that he nsx5 wear
3 one bush, there viii very
aezen. Thefs s no bette.
g seis work tkan ii'.d,ei||i.fSiS
ag; the farmer fsaae1tIs 81.
time AZ this season. N5ioE
Improve 70 better Sd 2s..| 81
from lie Is6..|2s s| {.
ez mat 81 lie list 1.|
R.5lFhnan
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
HOME AND FARM,
To the Housekeepers of Mississippi.

In our Home and Farm" Department
las. issue. we published several we'll
tested recipes contributed by one of our
lady readers, and we invite her and
other good bousekeepers in the State to
send us original or thoroughly tried
recipes relating to the care and manage
meut Of the house, the kitchen, dairy,
garden and poultry yard. These will ap-
pear As fast as received and will be even
tually published in volume to be styled
The Southern Housekeeper.' We shall
be glad to have the permission of contri-
butors to append their names to such
recipes a. they may send.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
-r,zT.s. and estier Of tie JozzGls acrssd BE-
-. -. - -sar fnr the sum starad.
Advertising Rates.

All UzIresti,fag is due after first insertion, unless
ofls-gf-a specially agreed. on all contracts Of SIC
er more discount OF ten per cent. viii he allowed
ST paid 10 advance.
ter4T notices viii be inserted at the rate pre-
.r5,I Ir law ~ per word, Grzt insertion = {
pr 5ri each additional insertion, and IS cents for
making proof of publication.
Advertisers Is b. wish cuts inserted for 2 longer
rs-f4f than one month, must send thesi OF solid
metal.
t;sIisz NJ sgriai notices. 10 appear on lecal page
viii fa charged - cents per line each insertion.
RI These are our only rates, and they will be
richly adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
Indnstrial sohool for Women.


II
Tnes-Oemocrat.l
Fine industrial schools for women ar,
generally needed throughout the South
In other sections Of our country the
number Of pursuits and professions oper
to them is far greater than it is here
Even in our own city until within the
past few years woman's main chance Ia
the struggle against starvation has been
the traditional needle and thread" The
capacity Of members of the gentler sex
even to be clerks in our dry goods
stores was not long ago considered
matter of doubt; though we are glad 70
say time has at last solved the problem
and demonstrated their usefulness and
high worth. 1t was against the tradi
tions of the South for women to work
for living, even in those lighter pur-
suits which they can carry on better
than many men. Their province OF
labor was at one time contracted down
TO the limits Of the teachers desk, the |
unrehective wash-tub and the tireless sew
ing machine. OF course educated women |
who had acquired the more refined arts |
of music, painting, etc, enjoyed higher |
and wider range in their work. But
there are thousands of high-born women
in our section who do not possess these ac-
at all, or who have not
been cultivated in them to that extent
which qualities them for instructing
others, women who are dependent on
heir own exertions for earning daily
living. Every effort to enlarget the legiti-
nate field of labor for these should be
They feel poverty and
munger and want as much certainly, AS the
terner sex, which finds an avenue of
open wheresoeyer it may
urn.
Schools like the Women's Industrial
}ollege in Mississippi should be founded
n every State in our country. They :
hould be helped by society, and liber-
lly supported by public aid. Let wo- I,
lan still remain dependent in the senti. !
lent of the heart and in the strength i
f the arm, but, when it comes to the
uestion of winning for herself and
theirs her daily bread, let us encourage L
er independence by helping her learn o
win it as easily as man can earn his. il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

Hon. Barnett Gibbs. The Democratic
nominee fof Lieutenant Governor of
9Sss, is only 1b1a Fe9rsof aee and
s atife 81 I 400 county iez, aul s
hr61aef 0f Hon W "a Gibbs pEoIai
heft |azFyer 81 lhat county Tie writer
neN Barnett Gibbs IS 4 sehca E'Dxs end
sic I'I|sk f5.iiaI manners aa re him
s. B1DifI1 {fen E4 N9 u1Ntf Hiaed
'I',as - |f 81 rs sIf1&s fcE I6rIE
nd fortune f his opted e
re Se1 I.|sII 1s enc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
speciaI Agent.

NR L K. JATSE Is the duly authorized Agen
THF CLARIuS, and we commend him 10 Ou
friends iu his travels through the STATE. lie vii
Transact any business for this office. and his con
tract aliI have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

ne had long concealed. This INDEED Is for
tunate for the Democratic party. Had his
!feaehery been developed at later period
y might have resulted in fatal injury 10
the Democratic canvass. But now Il Is
known OF all men and can have no effect
except to place the Sun where il belougs-
on the side OF the rascals which il but
lately insisted must be turned ont --..-,'-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,

CosDucrED BY D. ". HEIDELBERG, Shubufa
Miss, to whom all contributions for this Depart
ment should be addressed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

and fanked my way out as quietly as il
/ was leaving dead friend.
Alas can il be-
No sp0t is secure fTom contest and strifes
Must Passion preyailg Must peace ever hee9
can Desth not rebuke the madness of Liies'
To BE CONTINUED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
THE CLARION.
oITES OF .SUBSGRIPFION:

p.Bi,tanoss should be made By postofiee order
- - sane can be 0btxiRed, Or 6y registered
- VIXEN entrusted % the mails II the aTdiuary
$50 -.5.isne.s Sin lot be responsible fc- loss
~ c-storn % send each subscriber notice
sa ,iue expires and shall feel obliged for prompt
rsnsTals-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
A STRANGE THsGERY,


An Unknown, n an 81 ects a RysterIuus
=. : Ic.ih Ncnr Erir, la. gssi
Euls, PA,1Ap,il Yesterday noon
William Austin and Chauncy Fox, small
boys, fouud, while passing through hem
lock thicket In Mill Greek township, isw
miles south Of Eide, dead and unknown
man hanging BY the neck from or rather
against small tree. The body(x5s lean
inS up against the tree, and !foin all ap-
pearancrs could have been placed in that
position alter -denlh. 4 new eow.rops had
bsan used In the work. There IS BUS.
picion TINT the, man was murdered and wa1
sfterward placed IN the position tclcrihed.
Z Lsst night about II O'clock Willie Il sed,
son OF George Raed, II farmer. who lives near
tho strip. Of woodland wherein the dead
body was found, heard 'lo1d screams and
cries for help emanat;ng from the woods.
The boy, describes the cries Il, resanl bling
frantic appeals lor. be p frog, s,Ipa horrible
fute.s Ho aays the shouts. for halp grew
fainter and fainter md lls ed abou,
fifteen minutc,. Although tho roads aud
telda were muddy and very moist the dead
mans shoes were very clean and bore nc
evidence CT travel, although his condition
indicated plainly that he could NOS hav,
been dead more than twenty.iour hours
The body lieo III thu care Of the poor direct
ora awaiting Identification. = Il, -. Z III
The suspicion that the unknown ma,
was murdered grows stronger al marks o
violencs other than those made by tho rop
we're found on his neck. tltis believed tha
he was s;Ianeled and then tied up to III
tree agalns: which lie was leaning whel
found, y. y5,.s ~ &. i :. k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
.nuxDkKLD ms WIFI.


The Horrible Decd OF an Iusane AIMS.
bnnu-Cnts Mis- Hire's Is,r"nt.
ALTOONA, April Mia. Beach, the wife
Of prominent physician, was discovered
in her room this morning with hsr head
almost severed from her baiy. The cir
cumB,ances were. 30 slsplGious ihst the
Doctor has been arreste,!.t 1t il said that
hs hes airsaiy admitted to member Of
tho family that he committed the deed.
Two large knives and Il ,cieaver,. used for
smputstlng purp sss, WAS found beside the
victim. ~ g:ll.s n t.i.5f:.I,'gs,
The coroner's inry fouad that Mrs. Beach
came to her death at the handa Of her hus-
band, and the Doctor wss sent 10 JAIL" lie
adE,ils he killed his wits aud want, to be
hanged or shot. Dr.. Beach was received
into the Lutheran Church yesterday morn.
ing and ,uartuok OF communion. 1t is gen
orally believed he is insane. Mrs. Beach
was about 40 ysara old and had been mar
ried twice ba.ore, her last hrsbnnd having
been shot and killed by tlesptrado two
years ago. The doctor is 3 German, aged
II, aud had a lucrative prsc:ice.s When
hc gave the alarm he went 10 his brother
iu.law and told him he had murdered his
wife The room shows evidence Of q :As.
we're struggle and the victims hands warn
much hacked by clu,ching tho knife. Her
head wei held TO the body by about half
m inch OF flesh. The doctor's socks and
underclothing were found and bear many
blood Stains. ~ * I. = y ss3 55s;tb 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Nav We have IN interior view OF the
Eourbvu psrty Of West Virginia drawn by
III, hand Of al ou,spoEen and dissusted
p,morrst. The artist is not entirely COM
u:meu,ary to the Republican party, but
i,l that 20. This hot blast will make an
impression in the STATE, aud may have its
,vtc; OIL the coming conventions as it is
obviously intended to have.
|. matters not why this circular hes been
nrppand and eent to Democrats; the ques-
lion is whether the statements are in the
main true. Ol this every man will Ju1ge
lor himself. The circular is ringing pro-
,eat asAiua. tho impulses which move the
Gou,boa Ring, against its methods and its
aims. It tells some ugly truths in plain,
homesphn style, and the statements are
made with ygor which comes from deep
conviction and Il sense Ct pubic outrage.
ltisto be regretted thai the author did
not aim his name; bu. there are few men
courageous enough TO fly in the face Of a
combination 80 powerful and mercllees.
There are sigma ola death struggle this
wear, and though the deieat Of the Bour-
hon State Ring would strengthen the
Democratic purity, no good cit'z,n could
losk with regret upon the re establishment
oI popular rule in tho dominant party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


Tho Dayton club defeated the Cleveland
Reserves Yesterday, s to i.
The Providence club defeated the Wash
iTrton, D. G., club yesterday by score Of
1908. .Tl
The striking iron workers at Troy, N. Y,
assaulted the Sxedfs yeaterday afternoon
who have taken their plsccs. 3.
Mrs. n. p. Platner, Of Tontogany, Ohio,
(Wocd county, suic:ded yesterday, cutting
her throat before her little children. tiI
Tile blair educational bill was adopted
by the Senate Yesterday, with Mr.. Hoar's
amendment making tho amount S77,0C0,.
WW. by a vote Of 33 to II. a.
Stephen Carpenter, (colored) sixty.tiyc
years old, Was shot and killed BY his
nephew, Mack Vnndeveer, ased twenty
two, yesterday afternoon at Danville, Ky.
The Athlslics defeated the Philadelphia
Yesterday by score Of 0 to S. Nino tnou,
tand people witnessed the game. At Bal.
timore the Buffalo club do!ea.ea the homo
n'ne 10 0. At Richmond, Va, the De.
toits overcome the Nirginiss i to 8. ,.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
.nINERs' STRIKE
PeHceablcN nj First, hut now Assuniu,
Threatening ASPECT. n

1splANArol.ls, IND, April IA large
number Of coal minera OF Western Iudinna
havc been on strike for near two months.
The strike was caused by Tho operators
demanding a reduction Of % per.
cent in the price CT mining. The
asrike proceeded peuceably until
recently, bu! Is now assuming
q threatening aspect. Saturday a deleRa.
tinn Of strikers waited on the miners In
vigo county and persuaded thom 10 strike,
though these men have no griey.
ances Many miners returned TO
work but were waited upon second
time and notified 10 leave the mines
aud the State before Thursday under
penalty Of death. Great excitement
prevails, throughout the mines and idle
workmen are standing in groups, some ad.
vocating return to work, others threaten.
ing destruction upon the frs! who resume
labor. The owners OF the mints appealed
to the Sheriff Saturday for assistance,
bnt that functionary refused to interfere
until somebody was killed." The ow ner,
lhereupen swore out warrant against thu
ripgleaders and a special session OF the |
grand jury hes been called for tomorrow.
A meeting Of the strikers from Park, Vigo
md Clay counties has been called ior 10.
morrow at somo hillside hamlet, when
,omo action will be taken. 4I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
GOVERNORS GOUGE,
THE REINSTATEMENT ORDER
Cuhsidtrsd BY = him Meeting Of the narion County
farmsra-k -khsdlrt J.ehsOa'A Orders btnopAe.a
UadsmoerA,le and uscoas,ilutIonAl.
Tho Series Of H.aoIstlons Adopted. J, a

Spetia! Dhpairh 10 he lnieaigcntet. .y Nt
FAIRaoST W. Va, April THE indic.
nation meeting OF the farmers Of Marion
county against the re.assesau,ent order Of
Governor Jackson was .largely attended
thla afternoon. Four hundred people were
present. A permanent organization was
effected with Friend II. Burt, Of Manning.
ton, as chairman, and u. F. Martin, Jr., Sec.
retary. 8. W. s,urm, F. G. Billiugslea, +.
Gump, ~. Fermont and J.Wo,k wers
appointed a Committee on Resolutions. M
I. II. B. S,aggerH was tho first speaker,
in response to call. lie said he could
no. make speech because no wonld te
thought partisan, but would read JUDGE
Hoke's argument on the Governors order
and explain 1t. This he did Ia clear and
iorcible- manner, interrupted at times by
applause. s'359 9tt.,a-a5
Tho Committee on Resolutions then Of.
Tered the following, which were greeted
with cheere. . Sl l.t3'5IlI'I-
Rs9lryd-'rhpt wo ss ci!;senB and tax.
payers o! Marion count, In maEs conyeu-
uon assembled, Without r. gard to party
condemn in unqualified termH tho supple.
mental assessment order, and most earn.
esily pray that 1t be rescinded. 5,l-
That we protest sgainst the usurpstion
OF authority by any brauch Of our govern. 4
nsnt not delegated TO 1t by the constilu.
ton. Il. z Il i-6 5.{,.f d, s,.t,4,
= That We believe our Governor, in de-. =
Gliding question Of constitutional law
transccnde'i tho duties Of his high oflics,
and acted wholly without precedent. -! =
: That We approve OF tue nct ot th1 1.pgis-
!ature that is attempted to be annuiled by
Governor jackson, and respectfully ask
that 1t remain In force Until declared un. !.
by a proper tribunal. :.
. Discussion OF the resolutions bronSht out
stirring speeches from MeasIs.. s, Fleming, >
Spencer ". Siurm, Chairman Burt. *. I.
Governor Pierpont and jesse +. S:usm. ~
The res buttons were reunaninomlya yadopiod 3
,lnid enthusiasm. The mas meeting was
Of tho best ci.izsas Of Marion
'ounty, irrespective Of party, and WAS
,re9t BucctEs 'tft -Tr7Rz-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Martins Ferry was unusually quiet yrs.
:esLuy. ~, 4 & ~.
Mr.. n. p. Jslley, o. Abilene, Ksns:s, Is
Waiting his Hlsler, Mss. A. O. M.nsfis.d OF
bridgeport. = :,
Mr., Heberiing, Of MI. Pleasant, arrived IN
brldgeport yesterday, aud took the first 'frain
for the Esst ,-. - -, = Z Z ) s., Z. b, &
4!Ic.tuy11scmincat dfnSsiAt will be mar.
ried !can:e;s efa prominent physician III
Martn's Fr,ry. u. )
TIE a1hibi len given 8: Commercial HaN,
3arttn's Fa!rv, last evening, wrs highly en-
te..anine. Tn~ hsi! wAs packed to over Il w..
Ink Ir. M. ,Hw c'p.;va,ed the hou.e an d
drew forth repeated appliance. s ~
Wh,t p.unisoi to he biz conh4sra.lou IN
kirkwood yesterday, was hnpp'ly frustrated.
The t@O.itY'y frame hnnss 10 klrswcod oc.
oupisd by ."nu.l Cismsu', cau sht tire from
defective Hue, and it wa, only by tue great.
est e1.rtlons OF the Volunteer iitN aspsr
NJ snt tha 1t wai save. As II was sb ut sc
hole was b..rnad In tue roof:
o. last Saturday Mr.. e. =. Rhodes. pr (,
p1istcr oil tho Diamond Flour Mills, wa, sur
prised by the employees CT hls qs.ah!ishn,eu
By the tnressn,auon OF a yold.headed cane
Mr. P. Il Willinuis lnsda TIM presentation
speech, aad delivered tna cane ia su efIec.iv,
manner to toe surprised recipient. Mr.
Rhodes. though taken entirely hy sarp.ise
was Gdn.l 10 the 90, ~ o. q ID responded In,
eling manner to, tht timoEi.l, thsnt,n
TIE o'ka,en 10 eloquent woris for thei
beautiful gitt ~ g---l 9sit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
abe ChtGals0 Markets.

Il -Cn,cAdo, ILGi,r Aprii7:-To day was the
aiorlniest lately Of all the fierce sessions
which have lately been the rule 'oi The
Board Of Trade. The feeling Of uncertainty
at the opening was very great, and that,
accompanied by depressing cables,
carly caused the prices 10 tluctliate widely
and break badly. The prediction Of a grea.
many besrs that May wheat would touch
50 cen's was veriisl early in tho session,
but reacted, then rscedeJ TO so cents once
more, and ono or two Gales Of May are RI
ported at 70, cents. From that point the
market rGlned. and with only one or
two short hRi'a advanced to S2s cents
ios May and closed 4 cent under ,nat 6g.
nre' transactions in wheat were very
heavy on Change. The closing prices
wers T!c Ap:i'; S2!: May; sl!c June; s5sc
July. On the afternoon Call board May
advaacsd T.; June aud July advanced is.
The sales we're 100000 bushels. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

CAIRO, EsYpr, April 7.-General Graham
reached this city to-day. General Stephen
son, Commander.in-Chief, will tomorrow
review the troops returned from suakim.
General Hunter hes returned TO Alden. hay
ing visited Barbera, Har.ara and Z.lla,
points in the Somali territory,
sonth Of tho Gulf Of Alden. There has
been some doubt as to the feeling Of the
tribes nbabiting that section, but General
Hunter reports them well disposed toward
the Egyptian Government, although
agita'ed OVER the condition OF affairs in the
Soudan. There will be no danger or
trouble, he believes, so long as tho British
punboals are alloxed to remain in the vi.
cinity. There are also four French men.
ot-war lying in the Gulf OF Alden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
HANCOCK DEMOCAACY.
Deicgaics Selected I" "chicuyo-Iu.truct.
ed fbr TLldcu. 70

ed for TIldcii. -s
Correspondence Of Lic IntitgtRcer. ".7st
NES CUMBERLAND, w. Va. April la
response to the publihel call cf Chairman
John Il. Donehoo, the Democracy Of Han.
cock county to tho number OF u "HAkar's
dczsn," (uo reference to your esteemt d leigh
hor) met III convention. or rAths. in John
Wilson'S harness shop ut Fairview Saturday
evening. Tor the purpose Of selecting dele5 a,ey
10 the Cna'les'on convention. =.
After affecting an organ: z,tion with Van
q. Gregory in the chair and J. O. Mtr.hsIl NY
secretary, the business Of the mee.irr WEN
duly proceeded with, which after III. n.usl
arra'gomout II the opposite party. finally
evolved the following named delegates t,
larry the news to Charleston on The lG;6,
rhos. T. CuAnInchan, W. J. Hull, A,r1.
Manypenny and VIM. NJ. Lae. with john X.
Donehoo, Lewis R. Smith, Robert.Morr.w
and Chas: F.;Allison rs a!tcrnates. sl5.
Just previous To adjournment r. olution
was introduced deoIAring Samuel J. Tilden
the choice Of the Hancock county Democrats
for the Presidency which wus carried with
but one dissenting vote. The Collegiate op-
posing the resolution was for Payne, but 1t ia
safe TO state that large msj1riiy OF tts
Democrats here are favorable to the "old
tick ct ' E... g..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
IL WAS LOADED,

The Death ofthesecreiary OF the Eurekn a
tta Detective Agency. .si
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 10 p.
Willard, Secretary 81 tho Eureka Detective
Association, this State, wss shot and killed
this afternoon. Together with. several
ladies and gentlemen he took: !. a walk
in the mountains. He carried rifle
While going up the mountain with a
young lady he gave her the handle Of the
gun, holding tho. muzz!e in his left hand.
The weapon wis discharged, the bullet On.
terins bis left. eide, going into the Heart
lie died imm edistaly. - ma. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
THE WOOI. TAklFF.
hDrrisOn'H Fmroti0nS Reninrkb - Nj
Ulttd'4 Three TrOpDsiiiUps. Z.

hvrrison'a FMrotions ReninrkS - Mr..
uutd'4Thrce Propositions.
WAsnlsuroS, April MIR. Morrison, in
the House to-day, called attention to the
fac! that WHEN the Tariff Commission
ended their eight months OF exercise it
fixed the duty on wool as it was in the Law
today. Ito report was approved by the
gentlemen on tho other side and their pro-
,pc;ive friends, few in number, on his by
the Senate and by conference proiessedly
Of these gentlemen who would undo their
work and restore the duty to a
rate at which it STOOD before
tho passage Of the tariff bill. What
estimate was to he made on their profess
iona he left it to the country to ray. What
ever might be the ditteren: views on the
The question OF the protective bounties Of
duty on wool it could not be Justly and
rightly considered apart from the duty on
wooden goods, into which wool entered
a' large part OF manufacture. 4 bill has
been reported TO the House on tho general
subjec: Of tho tariff as well 'ss on the rates
Of wool and woolen goods. He would ssk
the lloUse T1' lday week TO take up the
bill and consider the. weol Qu,a,ion.
Amorg othels ha yielded the remainder Of
his time to Mr.. Husd, r, this WAS claimed
10 be a sort Of Ohio ql6 ,tion. (Lauyhter).
Mr.. Hurd raid he opposed this motion
because it proposed to restore the duty on
wool and thereby increr1e its price. II did
80 directly by increasing the price Of for
eign wool required in doms site manuiac.
tutes. The question thus plainly pree,nt-
ed WIS, 'ougut the price Of woolt bo in
creased by legislation?'' There were three
clp,sts in the answer to that QUESTION.
First-Those who consumed articles
made Of wool. 1s
second-Those who manufactured wool.
engoois. ge q
Third-Those who produced raw wool
itself. 49, :
The motion was lost, yeas 10; nays lo6.
Mr. Thompson, Of Tenn soc, moved to
suspend the rules and adopt resolution
decaringlt nn~ise sn, inexpedient Tor the
present Congress to abolish or reduce the
tax oil spirits distilled from grain. The
motion WAS agreed 10 and the resolution
adopted, yeas 10; navs 80, --fsl.,