davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or CallOused Lumps and
BIamishcs from horses. Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Spllnts, Sweeney, King bone,
Stiles, Sprains, and Swollen Threats.
Coughs, Etc Save SO by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T.
whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland
Neck, n. G. 821 ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
TIE DEMOCRAT.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 9, 1890. |
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Advertisements Of all kinds must be in
this office by Tuesday afternoon to in
sure publication Tor the current week.
Local ADVERTISEMENTS. i cent a
word for each insertion.
lklr4es TOR local adrertisinq due meeklu
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
DOUNTIFUL HARVEST.
DOUBTFUL HARVEST.

HROPS ARE LOOKING FINE and every
- thing bids fair for bountiful harvest
| urge upon my friends who owe me that
| shall certainly expect them to pay me
some this fall.
have waited long and patiently with
great many of them, and this is the last
year l shall wait. | need money to pay
my debts.
July oath, 1899. NOAH BIGGs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

ordered that the tax list for 1890 be put
in the hands of the sheriff for collection.
JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER.
First week.
II E HockadaY. r G RigSan. r d
Harris. W T Shaw, r V Ivey, II Fut>
rell, " r Nevill, j NJ Mills, } A elias
cow, Jno H Hardy, Jr, Issac Levy,
Frank Ballard, Peter l., Powell, Guilford
Gee, A G harrell, w ThrewittS, j D
johnson, Q A Williams, Wiley J Bell.
W Whitehead, J w Shearln, Jr, W V
Bobbitt, Henry Parker, G W Fulghnn,
T L House, W R Walston, G d House,
Robert Robertson, b F Arlington, r l.
ParkerW 7 King, } II Norman, Albert
Gee, S L Gibson, } a King. T,L.FmSon.
Second week.
George Sills, II Atkinson, Alonzo
Weaver, L Bass, B F Collins, = '
Barnhill, M Oppenheimer, James F
Moore, P G Gregory, B G Dunn, + X
Hassell, f Hockaday, Jesse A Carter,
C W Threwitts, j Whit Bell, Sam
Brown. & J p Aston. W u Lewis.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
NO WEIGHT ON THE SHOULDER.

NJ OINAIN UN HE D Z HUN
WE are sole agents for the Vertical
w Slide Back Suspender. No need of
fusslng and Tuning over breaking off
Suspender buttons any longer. Every
man should have a pair. Gail and ex-
anime, n. 3. JOsEY & co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
How Corn Grows ia Moore
County.

The Jonesboro Leader says: eve
heard Joe Brooks say the other day that
he had some corn so tall that blue bird
attempting to fly from the top of stalk
to the ground, became exhausted and
had to stop half way down to rest, on one
of his stunted pea gines.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
The BEST ADVERTISING.

The most efficient advertising in behalf
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that which
comes from the medicine itself. That is.
those who are cured by it, speak to
friends suffering similarly, who in turn
derive benefit and urge others to try this
successful medicine. Thus the circle of
it's popularity is rapidly widening from
this cause alone, and more and more are
becoming enthusiastic in behalf Of Hood 5
oarsaparilla as 1t actually demonstrates
it's absolute merit. Ali that is asked for
Hoods SarSaparllla is that it be given a
fair trial. If you need good blood puri-
fer, or building up mediciae, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, OF children that want building
up, should take
BROW Ms IRON BIFEEES.
l It is pleasant to take cures Malaria, Indlges-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

NJ -. JOSEY < co. are offering the
Y, biggest bargain IN clothing ever
offered IN this town. Be sure to call and
examine for yourself.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

DIG Bargains in Trunks at n. b. Josey
y 4 Co.. $.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

JUST RECEIVED at n. b. Josey &
7. Co.'S Il full line of the celebrated
Reeds handmade shoes. Every pair
warranted. Also a complete line of
bay State Shoes"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
L. hides and sheep skins by
q. OPPENHENIER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

T d. HILL pays highest cash prices
~. for green or dry hides.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

WYE have the prettiest line of Dress
w Ginghams and Outings seen this
season. n. B. Josey i Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

EADY-MADE Lace Curtains hemmed
n complete at n. b. Josey d Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
A NEW ENGLAND LIAR.

The Concord IN. H. Monitor. Senator
CHANDLER's personal property and organ,
has its say on the late election in Wyom
ing, and that SAY is like all of CHASp-
LER's and his newspapers utterances. en-
tirely reckless and Enthusiastically. For
instance, speaking of THE HERALD, it al
leges that this paper, Sin an editorial Just
Before the election in Wyoming, advised
the Mormons residing in that state to vote
for the Democratic candidates for state of
ficers and for Congress. and to vote for the
Republican members of the legislature, be-
cause OF the treatment they had received
at the hands of the Democrats in territorial
legislation. 1t is quite likely this advice
was followed by the comparatively few
Mormons who live in Wyoming, but suffi-
Client details have not come to hand to make
this absolutely certain
Now, this is lie, pure and simple: it
was known to be a lie by the man who
wrote, even though the writer was Senator
CHANDLER himself. Nothing suggestive of
any such a1vice has appeared In The
HERALD, and the editor OF the Monitor who
receives and reads this paper regularly,
knew this to be fact. He had as good
right to say THE HERALD advised the as
sassination OF President GARFIELD. as to
say that it suggested to Mormons the wis
dom and propriety Of voting for Republi-
can candidates in Wyoming, or for saying
Tue HERALD said anything editorially as
to how Wyoming Mormons should vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
LAtOR AND THE TARIFF.

Labor Commissioner WRIGHT has lust is
sued report on the cost of production of
pig iron, steel ingots, steel rails, coke, iron
ore and limestone. 1t furnishes data for
comparing the American labor cost with
the cost of foreign labor in the production
Of these articles. Knowing how much more
labor costs in America than in Europe we
can say how high Il tariff is necessary for
e protection of American labor against
| the ''pauper labor'' of Europe.
To begin with the article coal, for ex-
ample, which is necessary in the produc-
ton of iron, it is shown that the averae e
cost Of producing coal is less in this
country than in Europe, and that
the labor cost per ton of coal is
lower in many Ameii; San mines than
In foreign ones. In some cases the actual
wages per man are lower in This country.
In seven American mines the miners are
paid 5O cents per ton, and in four others 45.
in one European mine they get roe cents,
in Canadian mines from Il to 60 and in
British mines from 4o,to So
The duty on bituminous coal is Is cents
per ton, ali 'for the benefit of American
labor
In the production of iron ore, both the
total cost and the labor cost are less on an
average In America than in Europe, peing
st.Io per ton in Europe ard Sl.74 per ton
In America. The duty on iron orc is as
cents ton: it is clear that the laborers do
not get it.
Ia the production Of coke, the American
total and labor cost also are less than the
British, the labor cost being respectively
81. SCI and sl.s66 per ton. The duty on coke
is 20 per cent, or more than the entire
labor ccst.
The total cost of producing e ton of pig
iron In this country is $l4 in the northern
states, and nearly $40 in the southern
states, while the average in Europe is over
sl3 and in England $40. American pig iron
is therefore produced about as cheaply as
foreign pig iron, while the labor cost in it
amounts to only sl.32 per ton. The duty
on pig iron is S6.72 per ton, of which the
laborer gets one fifth and the manufac-
turer four fifths
The production of ton OF steel ingots
costs S22 in America and SIG in Europe:
but the labor cost is small and greater
(Sl.5S) in Great Britain than III this coun-
try (Sl So. The present tariff on steel
ingots is As per cent; the MCKINLEY bill
fixes the rate ON the cheaper grad at $40
per ton and more for higher grades.
Steel rails produced in This country cost
the manufacturer s24 ton, in Europe S23.
in Great Britain s2l; but the labor cost in
this country (Si54) is considerably less
that in Europe (sa6S9) or Great Britain
(s2.54S).
The present duty on steel rails for the
protection Of American labor is sl7 per ton.
These facts lead the Examiner, from
which we have taken the figures, to re-
mark:
These figures, published officially By author.
ity OF the present administration, show concly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

Harry Chandler, Miss Minnie Chandler, Ober
lin. Kan; G. E. Younger and wife. Plainsyille,
Colo: w G. May and wife. San Francisco; J.
b. Chanli n and vie. Delta: Jose )h Slade,
Martin NJ Grath, Park City: a ]. Gr1ford,
Bury View, Mich; F. A. Colburn, Martin
Ne son, Dennis, Colo; j. s. Jackson. Chicago;
j. a. McShane. Dallas. Texas; Jake Nelson,
Eureka; r. S. Range City.
THE CoNTISENrAL-H. *. Hatch Charles T.
Stevenson, II. T. Folsom, Kansas; John Lewis.
Bountiful; Mrs. G. w. Watson Roelsy Bar; C.
L. Godfrey, Colorado Springs. H q. Nelson
and wife. Clarinda, La: j. w. Crown, New
York; Mrs II. b. Beatty. Collinston; r. e.
Hawkins, Cleveland; E. s. Hooper, Philadel-
phia; H. Merrill. Denver: w. E. Keeper and
wife, 7. G.. Rosenberg. George NJ. Steltz. Chi
cago: S. c. Teed. 0. ID. Douglass. Kansas City;
S. J. Kahn, Chicago C. e. Richardson, Mime
apolis; a. A. Smith, Chicago; j. b. Ramsey
Springfield; T. Wilmer. Kansas City; T.
Simons, Quincy: Mrs. Morris South Bend Ind.
l.. Mcclure. Trinidad.
THE CULLEN-R. S. Mcclellan. e. Rich, Park
City; D. ID. Hontz, Provo; +. p. Evans, Park
City: j. j. Thompson. ID. McLelnson, II. +
Phelps, Fl. c. Merritt, Lehi: J. j. Starbuck and
family. Kansas City; D. NJ. Boyd, Denver; f. j
S. OReilly. San Francisco; e. J. Loftie, Den
ver j. 0. Williams. wife and daughter. Denver
L. Harris BURLINGTON, Ia; Captain Il. Grover
and family, w, w. Farris and wire, Puget
sound; Mrs n. Sutton Brooklyn. n. Y; f, de
Bolly. Paris, France; a. Van Duse Ell. ]. j
Drexel, c. S. Womers and dGushter, New York
c. 5: Holinshead philadelphia. Pa; H. Z
Stanford. New York; Mrs White j. c.. Clayton
William Teller, Ogden; H. tiodsmith, Toledo
II. E. Coleman M. Fl. Jacobs on, New Yorl,
r. +. Albright, ]. H Temple, w. h. Keep RS
aud wife, Chicago; Dan BsSnap. Detroit: r
Il. Bowiby, Colorado Springs; George b. Hoyt
Washington, y. c.; y. J. Williams, Park CITY
A. L. Gardner. h. Hutton, Denver: l.. 3 Bes
and wife, Ogden; A. Rilly, Omaha: e. A. Lam
Felenstein. Chicago e. M. Cook. Park City
L. Schwa"ts, milwaukee,; Joe Levy, M B. Nc
Mahon, san Francisco; G. r Corey, Ia oma
| z. Coray, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

THE PRETEXT

! Nothing illustrates with more exac,ress
the position of the advocates for the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of the people of this terri
tory than this significant uttsrance of the
leading anti-Mormon organ of this terri
tory. Commenting upon an editorial in
the JaUeniIc Instructor a sound and roder-
ate article which it supposed had been
written by GEORGE Q. CANNON, it said:
Who says that people who belieDe that when
a man writes such gibberish as the foregoing
extracts he is inspired by Almighty God, are fit
to lay their stained hands on the American
ballot:
The reader will notice in the words
Italicized the transition from ''believe" 10
stained hands, the logic being that IL per-
son whose belief is unsatisfactory, neces-
sarily has stained hsnds--is murderer
probably-and should therefore be dlsfran-
chised
Now, even If it were true. which it is
not, that the Mormons believed that the
mid article in question was the word OF
COB, whose business would that be
Would such belief harm, any one? The
editor who makes this accusation against
the Mormons dares rot state what his own
religious belief is He knows he would
quickly be convicted of believing
in ''gibberish," judged by the
standard he applies to his opponents
Yet the Mormons would not say because
this deprayed man pretends to believe there
is no Con that he should be DISTINGUISHED
for such belief, or that his belief would
necessarily stain his hands.
Belief is not crime, no matter what is
the nature OF the belief, and sit is alto
gether impossible" says MAcAuLAY, &c
reas IN from the opinions which man pro
fesses to his feelings and his actions. In
fact no person is ever such fool as tc
reason thus, except when he wants pre-
text for prosecuting his neighbors"
This is the exact position of the Liberal
party. 1t wants pretext fer prosecuting
its neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

siveiy that at every step in the manufacture Of
steel rails, from the crudest materials to the
finished product, the duties imposed exceed the
total labor cost, and in. some cases seyera.
times over. In the final process the American
manufacturer gets his labor cheaper than his
European rival and yet he demands and re-
ceives the enormous tax of si7 per ton for the
alleged purpose OF paying it to his workmen.
NO pr1tcctonist speaker or organ will ven
ture to say that duties are levied for the benefit
! Oh capital. They all say that the protection is
solely for the benefit OF the laborcr.
Why does the laborer not get it?
Why Is it that when duty of az per ton is
levied on steel rails the American workman
gets only Sl5i per ton, while the British work
man gets Ss.54 and the European VIC rhman e. 81:
Is not this q strict confirmation of the Demo
cratic position that low wages means dear
labor?
The taxes levied for the alleged protec-
ton OF American labor are humbug.
First, they are unnecessary, since Amer
lean labor, measured by its product, is
really the cheapest in the world. Second
j IT is absurd to give the money to the manu-
factursr on the theory that be will hand i,
over to his men. He doesn't have to. The
highest paid labor in manufactures is the
cheapest, as rule, the world over; Euro
j pean labor is more expensive in the out
come than is American labor, while the al
! legged protection Of our labor is In reality {
sheer robbery of the people in the Interest
of few thousand manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

THERE is some pretty vigorous journal
ism in Idaho, and as result one Of its
opponents, the editor of the Eagle Rock
Times, new bidder for pubic favor, is
lodging the officers of Judge BERRY's
court. In July the Times said some pretty
hard things about the Judge, calling him
very hard names, and rejecting on his
honor, his integrity, his honesty and his
intelligence. A peculiarly savage article
appeared in the Times three or four weeks
ago, Which seems to have gone deeper
under the cuticle of his honor than any of
its predecessors had done, and the result
was the institution of proceedings for con-
tempt of court against Editor BoNNEY.
Whatever effect the issuance of the cita-
ton may have had upon the body of
the editor, it hasn't quoted his pen
or changed his opinion regarding BERRY.
The latest issue OF the Times has for a
leader an article signed by BoNNEr, who
evidently writes from retreat unknown
to the officers. He doesn't retract any,
thing; on the contrary he republishes the
offensive article, and adds to it nearly a
column in the same vein. AS Judge BERRY
will go out of Office with the inst illation
OF the state government to be chosen next
month, 1t is probable that Editor BoNNEY
proposes to keep out of the way until it is
beyond the power of the judge to punish
him. If he succeeds, well and good, but if
he shall fall into the hands of the irate and
cranky old judge, he will need all the sym
pathy of all his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
AS TO IDAHO.

1t is an uphill fight which the Democrats
are wagingin Idaho. If they win they
will be emitted to moro credit than is usu
ally conceded to political yictors. In the
first place they are contesting as minority
party, the opposition having had control
for years. In the next place the election
machinery Is in the hands of the enemy
and that enemy. is as dishonest and I'M
scrupulous as political organization ever
was. Its leaders have for years been
openly charged in the newspapers and over
the sworn signatures OF well known
citizens with having stuffed bal
lot boxes and perpetrated other
frauds, and they have never
thought it worth while to DEW
the allegations or proceed against their
accusers. Finally, the Republicans seem
to be well supplied with money, which they
are not afraid to use. Up to this time
there has been no evidence or Indication
that the Democrats had more than enough
cash than was essential to meet the neces.
sary and legitimate expenses of the cam
palgn, while 1T is certain that most of their
nominees are poor men. Notwithstanding
the many and manifest advantages under
which they are laboring the Democrats are
working earnestly and energetically, and
as if they confidently expected to win.
They deserve to win. Their campaign is
an honest and clean one, and is conducted
on legitimate lines. We have learned of
no instance where their speakers
have gone outside of proper bounds or be-
yond the range Of party principles The
foulness and abuse which characterize SO
many of the Republican addresses are en-
tirely absent from the Democratic speeches.
the latter appealing to the intelligence
rather than the passions of men.
As to the outcome, as to what the votes
will show at the close of the polls, the
closest observer can do no more than guess.
We believe that if fraud can be prevented
and only honest, lawful votes be admitted
to the boxes, the Democrats will have a
small majority for state officers: but can
the fraud that is intended be prevented
That is the question. With registration
officers, election judges and the courts all
against the>D Democracy. and with an abund
ance of Republican money to be used where
and when it will do the most goodn for
the party, the Democrats viii be fortunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. S. EASTcN, a prominent banker and rail-
road man OF Lowville, New York, is at The
Walker
SAM j. KENYON brother liaw tt Mr.. bra.-
ley, OF heLnett a. Bradley, Will o.ien law UGi;e
Ill Ibis city. He comes from iowa, Wit re he es
tatltshed quite reputation as practitioner.
MAIZE SEARS, of this city. and William Pax
ton. OF Provo left for the ca st yesterday going
by way OF Portland Mr.. Payton's health mas
not been very good of ate, and he hopes the { vi
VIII improve H.
AT The HOTELS.
B TaE WHITE.--F Williams, Kavsvile;
Wlca, Lynn. Mass; s + Brooks Ontario
Cal; Gallncr, Bingham; 8. W. kirspatricH.
Spokane FAILS j Il Erllhonse, Provo; Cope
land, Thistle; ]. McNaiL , hicago u S Shaw,
J Brown. Eureka A Lealaerence. West Jor.
dan; w c Pierce. Butte. Mont: d Holdaway.
Provo; = keed, G W Chopper, @ Copin,
Erickson, Mount Pleasnt: W Men Mem,
ough and wife. Welsville. Ohio,
j. B.: Jones, Kansas City; G. F. Barton
haysville; W: !. Natcond, Mt. Pleasant: W. NJ.
Rayland Springyiiie: G. e. Boskley Denver
X. Neison,. Spanish Fork, James Fowler. Op
den; S. M. Chamberlain. Louisville Ky: b. Z
Peters and wife. Miss M. a. Person, Stating.
ton, Pa; f. Watkins, Denver F. Jackso6
c. SanlSey, Minnesota.
THE CLIFT-R. Conk Hy. Smith. Portland j.
w. A Anderson, A. kenner r. NJ Duncan. T.
W. Mess, f c. Homes. Park city; P. A. II.
Franklin. P. Re lnedy, G: Ander !. H. j. Hyd,
city, Utan; d. =. Call, w. Lique, J. Miller q
M. Abel San Francisco T. Y. Walker. Provo:
A. p. Davis. Dallas. Tex: r H Thomp SON
Minneapolis; G. w. CowwiuS, Honk Kong: w
b. Jewell, New Yo-k; 7. p. . Rookie Poca,e clio
Idaho; r A.. Smell. bingham; G. /. CreIpen
]. K. Mil or. Nebraska. u
THE UINrAH-John Mains, Waco. Texas; G.
b. Hoyt, Washington, ID. c.; G. l.. Lindsay,
Stockwell, Ind. I.:Gonnor Colfax. Ind M. B.
Zeakle and wife. Terra Haute: Geo. NJ Vedder,
HoSsaic Falls, N. Y; Mrs. G. E. Chan dler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
SALT LAKE

The Monitor liar goes on to repeat that
THE HERALD asserted that the Republi-
cans OF Wyoming, in legislative matters,
had treated the Mormons with more fair
ness and justice than the Democrats had
done, and for that reason, alone, advised
them to support the Republican candidates
for the legislature. AT the same time it
urged them to vote for the Democratic
state officers, because Mormons wero nat
urally Democrats. Readers of THE
HERALD in Utah and Wyoming, without
regard to party or religion, will unite in
saying the editor of the New. Hampshire
paper is willful. an unblushing liar, and
reprobatc who disgraces an honorable
profession. Senator CHANDLER should cal
his man in and tell him that it is bad poll
tics, bad morals and a crime to edit i. news
paper The is editing the Monitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
ENOUGH OF THIS ONE.

1t seems TO be. settled that unless Con-
gress, before adjournment, shall pass GER
tain bills which it viii not pass, the Presi-
dent will at once issue proclamation call
ing the body to convene in extra session
Immediately following the November cleo
ton. One of the bills to be passed IS the
LODGE election bill which the Senate has
decided not to take up at the present ses
sion. The eagerness of the President tc
get this measure into the books at once is
suggestive OF q fear on his part that the
next Congress VIII be Democratic, and in
the absence of the proposed law he would
not have control of the Congressional and
Presidential election two years hence, the
first to WHICH it can be made to apply.
He thinks that with the law in operation
possibly the Republican party can retain
possession of the offices for another -four
years.
But it would be shameful to call the
national lawmakers together in special
session. Congress has been in continuous
session nearly ten months, and it would
puzzle tie closest observer in the republic
to name any good it has done for the
country. Nobody would be staggered if
asked to name the evil that has been
wrought. Among other things the immense
surplus that was in the treasury has beer
ruthlessly voted away and there is certain
to be deficiency variously estimated al
from Sj0000,000 to 100000, 900. The
country has been brought TO the verge of a
mon .tary panic which the administration is
trying TO stave off by further reckless
and extravagant use of the peoples money
buying bonds at high premium
and anticipating by year the
payment of interest, thus adding
TO the wealth of. the rich at the
expense of the poor. The country has
been kept in state of constant agitation
and fear over threatened legislation of an
injurious character. The present Con
gress has exceeded all its predecessors in
the matter of broils and unseealy, not
To say disgraceful, proceedings on the
floor. Decent citizens have been made
ashamed when they read of doings in the
House which, if they had occurred else
where, would have called for the arrest of
the participants and their arraignment in
the police court for disorderly and indie
cent conduct
The country is tired of this Congress:
and wants no more of it than the law com
pels. Its adjournment will be followed
by sigh of relief all over the republic. To
recall Congress before the regular time TO,
meeting would occasion further depres
sion.