davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Sectional Legislation.
lCourier-Journall

The House Of Representatives last week
passed what is known as the Conger Lard
bill. This is a bill 10 tax lard made Of cot
t0n-seed oil. regardless of its value. bul
lard compounded Of every Kind Of Chicago
fuse goes free.
Whyi Because cotton-seed oil is south
ern product; but the stun put into " pure
Chicago lard " is from the North.
one hundred and fifty millions il annual
" paid for pensions. little or none of II gclng
to the Southern states. but one-thiId j.
paid by the old rebels
During the debate in the senate Mr. DAVIS
of Minnesota, put in a plea for free binding
Irvine. a. Mr.. Plumb. Of Kansas. had done
before.
Both Of these gentlemen voted for the sec
lions increasing the duty ON cotton iI'7,
from thirty-iiNe per cent. 10 one huhuIeu
and five per cent, and both favor dui! oi
from forty 90 iil. per cent. ON cotIch Dig
ging, though they know that under ihc pro
lection Of this duty ihe trust. rob thf idiin-
ers Of the south ruthles-ly.
The duty now ON binding Irvine is ABOUT
y per cent; both tue House ana ''hai'
bills reduce 10 oucshaii.
The duty on cotton Ties is now 30 per
cent; both the House and senate DnIs IN
crease il 10 lnj per cent.
Mr.. Hale and Mr. Frye and Mr.. sherman
ohoa e6fpb6sg rec 'aoA FOR any r co'hnscras
ton whatever
WHY Wool is raised i'm ohio; sugar is
raised in Louisiana.
There j. really nothing strange in this:
the Republican party has always been a
sectional party and party sustained by the
persuasive power Of public plumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

reelection candidate who had risen in the
general system of National administration
to position second in power and influence
only 20 that Of the resident himself. Mr..
Reed had the full advantage OF this natural
feeling in the election oh Monday, this tact
finding an illustration not only In the IN
creased vote OF the Republicans, but in the
notable decline in the number Of votes east
10y the Democrats. the falling off In Bidde-
ford alone being three hundred.
Again, all the testimony previous 60 the
election went to show that every provision
had been made by the Republican man.
ayers to food the district with corruption
fund which was % ho used unstintedly in
buying up thc iloating vote which was at
.he disposal Of the purchaser who was IN
position TO offer the largest sum. This
fund was employed in the election, with II
lavish hand, for the purpose for which it
was intended. II was matter of Vital i'm
pOrtance TO the National party that Reed
should not Dc defeated, and all OF its mex
haustible pecuniary resources in cOnse-
quencc were practically at his command.
The Democratic candidate. on the other
hand, had openly announced that he rested
his appeal 90 the voters Of the district en-
tirely on the merits Of his party No effort
was made by the Democratic managers 80
bring any improper pecuniory influences 70
bear TO cOunteract the shameless operations
of their opponents in the exercise Of bribery
as a means N success,
Finally, the personal power OF Mr.. Reed
had much to 10 with his success. He is a
man Of remarkable intellectual capacity,
and unusual moral force, with an audacity
Of character which impresses even his stur-
dest opponents, and bends to his wishes
those who are weak and wavering. He
never exerted himself more strenuously TO
utilize his personal influence than in the
campaign preceding the election which has
Just taken place.
When the size OF Mr.. Reeds majority is
discounted by considering the effect of these
three Influences local pride in the distlnc-
ton Of the Speaker, bribery, and Mr.. Reeds
unusual power Of making a personal i'm
preston, il will be found that his victory
has little if any National significance. 1t
no endorsement of the course ofthe National
Republican party beyond what was TO be
expected in any district which has been in
the habit of clecting the Republican candi-
date for Congress for many years. The re-
cent election in Vermont, where no personal
influences were brought to bear to shape
the issue as in Maine, the state Of Speaker
Reed and secretary Blaine is true indica-
ton Of the feeling that prevails among the
great body Of the Republicans Of the United
states. and that feeling is undoubtedly one
ofcomparatiye political lassitude and indif-
ference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
RICHMOND AND FUNDAMENTALLY

The policy OF Richmond should be TO en-
large the area of country with which it
has commercial dealings, not only in the
direction Of North Carolina, Georgia, and
Tennessee, but a. far as possible, through
out every division Of Virginia. The con-
struction Of the Richmond and Chesapeake
railroad would undoubtedly add much %
the trade of this city by opening up Sec
ton Of the state which is now practically
closed TO our merchants.
4 still more important feeder to Rich
mond, however, would be line uniting
Fredericksburg and Front Royal. This line
would join the shenandoah VALLEY road at
Front Royal, and at Fredericksburg would
tap the fredericksburg and Potomac. thus
giving this city direct connection with
the most fertile portion Of Virginia the
lower valley, which is AS rich in its min
eral as in its agriculti raj resources.
With a railroad I om Front Royal to
Fredericksburg, which is only a distance of
some twenty-Odd miles, the farmers and
business men of the lower shenandoah
Valley would be in a condition 20 confer
their patronage on the merchants and
manufacturers Of Richmond. This, they do
not now do, but with all the conditions
equalized, it is to be supposed that the
inhabitants, both Of that section of Virginia
and Of the upper Piedmont counties,
would prefer 10 trade with this
city rather than with Baltimore. As they
are situated at present, they seek Baltimore
as their market. but if the Front Royal and
Fredericksburg railroad We're built, very
large proportion would be Influenced TO sell
and TO purchase in this city. Let the Fred
and Potomac railroad consider
the suggestion which we have thrown out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
suoRTFa'r AND QUICK FIT ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
scuEDuLE IN EFFECT JULY ~. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. So, $50 A. VI.
C,OTTHEItN EXPRESS, daily, Tor lHI Elle'
- Greensboro Winsi0n-Salem, buinsn,t,a'
Raleigh. Randleman, Salisbury, AsheNiile'
iJot Snfinzs. Ctarlofte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. ktlania. Birmingham, Monteoin-
erv New Orleans, Texas. and taliotnls.
Pullman palace sleeping ears Rlcbip'bd tu
nanvillc and Danyille Ia ASheViIie' A. ''S'"'
birmingham, aud New Orleans.
TRAIN 40 80. 100 \. W. -
yTIRGfNIA AND NORTH tAhoiiN y - -,
v pRFSS. daily, Tor BurScvine, ~ SUI
ti,ns on the Norfolk and Western h'i ,". ''l
i,nchhurg. Knoxville, Chattanooga, MIL
MS and Nashville: also for heyef ~
,,isrisyille. oxford. Henderson, puii'',,',
and yaleigh. This tfaIn goes thio"H"
10 h"'e'@"' TRAIN No. so. 3 p. n. ,,o
MAST NAIL. daily, for All Poinls n" Ion.
/ Farmyille and Powhatan h,,l' "I Da'ili,,b
,ss,le Greeusboro WinstOn-Saiem, i'l,l.l'
c.,,ari,c,te Ashcville. Columbia, Augusta,
,,innta birmingham, Montgomery. NeW
t Z, Texas. and california. Pullman
~, ~ 49,, siecping-cars Danyiile t0 Augusta ahd
ttianfa and at Greensboro sleeper VIA hHi'-
vile To MOrrlstown, Tenn.
'"' TEAIN No 40. g =. VI.
NFIIA ACCOMODAiION' daily. except
\ sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and in-
''' TRAIN No. II. 600 \. ~.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily except Sunday,
I freight train with coach attached, l0t
clover, Va, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 90. 4:55 q. NJ. 40 81. 3:l5 =. NJ.
No. 81, 4:3O 2. NJ. and so. Al, S:i5 A, "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Peacemakerz.
Philadelphia Record

Emperor William and other hish dignita-
ries witnessed the eyOlutiOns Of the German
war ships on Saturday, and there was a con
currence of opinion as 10 the admirable
condition of the fleet and the wonderful de-
yelOpments of the navy, which, although
the creation Of a recent period, Is as per-
feetly organized as any in the world This
bit Of eXaltatiOn gains point and timeliness
from the revelations which the press OF Eng
land happens TO be making at this
time about the recent maneuNers
Of the British navy. 1t has been
discovered that most Of the big
battle ships can steam under certain
conditions only 1850 knots instead of 100,
the official estimate. Add 20 this the
equally startling failure Of the bel.cd cruis-
ers. from which the British naval authorl-
ties had expected 50 much. and it will Dee
seen that the mistress Of the seas is not
holding her sceptre with her old-time stcadi-
ness Of grasp; while il is equally clear that
her subjects are in no mood 10 be taxed for
any more colossal and costly war-ship eX-
periments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Unsatisfactory.


1t turns out that the denomination of
BLACKBOARD Cannon for Congress is not
relished by the honest and respectable
Republicans of his district. The cOnyen-
ton, il is said, was made up principally
OF pOstmasters and government employees
who owe their positions 10 Cannon. The
day after The convention had accom-
plished its work, the three Republican
papers in Douglas county came out in
leading editorials den0uncIng Cannon, and
boiling his nomination. One Of these papers
declared that he must be forced of the
ticket. There are several other Republican
papers in the district which refuse 10 sup
port him. II is said that many Republicans
all over the district Will not vote for Cam
non, and that his defeat is more than prob
able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Current Comments Cuiied Prom Leading
Papers of the Country.
New York Times.

New York Tiihes.i
Republicans DO not r,eaE 10 let the stock
Of blachguaidism run out in the House If
they can help II. In the Thirtieth (Roches.
teri Congress district they have nominated
John Van Noorhis, who on March ', lsS',
narrowly escaped expulsion for calling the
chairman Of the Committee on commerce
by direct Implication u gambler" and "a
cut throat" Sir. McCoOk, Ofthis state. de-
clare, that unless Van NOOrhis apOlogized
in the most complete manner 10 the House
he should vote TO eXpcl him. Whereupon
Van NOorhis did apologize. If he be elected
now he could either aid Cannon, If neces'
sary, or replace him II he should be lett al
home. But It is 10 b. hoped that majority
Of the voters pf his district do not think so
III of themselves as 10 believe that he would
really represent them.
Respectable Family In Trouble.
New York Herald
The troubles that surround the Raum
family will. az the Herald has pointed out,
grieye every well regulated household. the
Raums being family peOple-nOne better IN
Illinois. First came the complaint that old
man Raum, as Pension Commissioner, had
a son John who became pension agent.
All that young man Rnuin dit was 10 adj
yertise tc the veterans of the late army that
he was the son Of old man Raum. Ard 1t
WAS obvious 10 the most Obtuse veteran
mind that if any one could have pull on
old man Raum ii would be young man
Raum. All Of which meant "business
shucks and shoals OF business and Apply
DAYS in that far away Illinois home, the
Raums gathered under their roof tree. ana
~ ftaafI
ripe for the harvest the Rauifs were there
with the basket and sickle and garnered
abundant store.
Furthermore, it appears that old man
Raum, being in need Of money. borrowed
81. 900 from George T.. Lemon, the boss pen
sion shark in that mighty lobby. Having
obtained the loan an order was made by old
man Raum as Pension Commissioner which
added immeasureably 10 Lemons business
-'S24O.O 900 in fees alone" says one CORE
spondent, (Which Mr.. Lemon secured in
short time by reason Of Raum's order.
This Congress actually proposes TO inVest-
gate, If Raum wanted money why not 20
10 LEMON And if Lemon loaned the money,
why not see that the old man came down
handsomely: Is not business business,
Congress should not waste time over so OBJ
vious proposition. Better follow its pres
ent drift Of thought, clear the galleries OF
ladies'. give the floor TO Mr.. Cannon and the
chair to Mr. Reed, and have a night dedl-
Gated to Rabelais and the modern literature
OF France.
\ committee having been appointed 10
overhaul old man Raum. it now appears
that one OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
>myser-is business associate of Raum,
and the Speaker never knew it,. smyser
resigns. but weakly, we think. The com
mittee intends to whtewash the commits
soncr and who better fitted for the work
than his partner, who owns with HIM the
same bucket OF whtewash and the same
pair Of brushesy The speaker should have
protected Mr.. Smyser As ne protected Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
BICYCLES. &c.
THOSE WERE GREAT DAYS,
THEY WERE !

When we started in the CYCLE BUSINESS
eight year, ago. we had lots To contend with;
the country roads were poor, the city streets
badly paved. and. worse than all, "old fogy
prejudice" had to be ridden over.
Thanks to a decade Of progress, the roads
are good, the streets are improved, and "old
man prejudice had a sudden taking OF after
lingering sickness.
People buy BICYCLES nowadays much
the same as horses. Different makes serve
different purposes
We have them all, from the little tots pony
bike To the jO-pOund road machines.
When the desire TO own one of these steel
steeds strikes yon call ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Massachusetts, split.

This split in the Republican party in
Massachusetts is bound 10 widen as time
goes on, and as it becomes more and more
apparent that there il no hope for relief
from those now in pOwpi. The Democracy
of the Bay state is prepared 90 take full adj
vantage Of these divisions among it, Oppo-
nents. For two years they have stood upon
the platform Which the protesting manuiac-
turcrs and the lomc-Market club are now
hurrying to get upon. There is an excellent
prospect of Democratic success this fall. In
1874 and again in lSS2 the Democrats elect
ed their congressional candidates in several
Republican districts. The prospects for
success are stronger now than ever before,
and there is abundant reason 10 hope that a
majority Of Massachusetts next congress
si0nal representation will be- found seated
on the Democratic side Of the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

SOME ofour Philadelphia exchanges conf
plain that fan important proportion Of the
most promising young men in that city, in
stead Of remaining at home, and adding by
their pluck and energy to the wealth of that
community, are immigratng TO that modern
land Of promise southwest Virginia. The
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company is
largely controlled by Philadelphia capt.
talists, and it is partially due TO its influence
as well as TO the brilliant prospects of the
country through which it runs, that these
young men have turned their faces in this
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Vermont All Right.
New York Suu.1

Vermont is finding no end OF consolation
for the mOmentary chagrin caused by the
census revelations. Within few months
she has seen Nerm0nters raised TO the high
offices Of Commander-in-C h ief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Surgeon-General Of
the Army, and Assistant Secretary of War,
while NermOnter was already Secretary
Of War. She has always a constant source
Of pride and JOY in the Hon. George +. Ed
munds; and now she has made great Demo
cratic gains in her elections. The Green
Mountain state may have remained about
stationary, according 10 the statistics Of
population, for the last ten years while her
r.nlI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

CHEWING TOBACCO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
a worthy Democrat.
philadelphia liecoid.l

Representative Naux smiles when it is
limited 10 him that he vii! not he sent back
To Congress from the Third district. lie
has done nothing requiring dismissal, and
he doesn't expect il. He is better equippei
for efficient service TO Philadelphia than any
Representative she has. lie should be sent
back. The city needs his services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

W. neve aspeedyand positive cure Tor Ca
tarfn, Jiphthera. Canker Mouth and Head.
ache IN ilLOH'S CAiAittH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use il
lfyOu desire health and sweet breath. Pr1ce.
90 cents. sold by Bodeker BROTHERS and
ii. NJ Shields & Go. corner OF FIN and Mar
snall strsets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
Now Dudley Wants IL.
New York World

The report that W. W. Dudley. of Blocks
Of-Fiye fame, is 10 seek "yindicatiOn" at
the hands OF the Republican state conyen-
ton in Indiana j. not improbable. This is
the way in which his partner, Quay, sought
yindicati0n. Mir Dudley has recently
abandoned the make-bclicye libel suit in
which he first sought his remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

THE great progress which the Southern
states are making in every element OF
wealth is shown as clearly in the increase
In the net earnings of the railroads of this
section as in any one thing. This increase
is steady from year 20 year, keeping step
with the growing volume of Southern trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

lr Il interesting 10 observe how numerous
are the homicides in the Northern and mid
die Western states, in which the lover muir
ders his sweetheart either for prcferring
the society OF rival, or positively reject
ing b's own suit for objections personal to
himself. such homicides occur SO often that
they have come to be regarded as a distinct
class Of murders. These cases would be
brought to the attention Of the Northern
courts less frequently than they are if juries
were less under the influence of sentiment
favorable TO the murdercrs rather than TO
their victims, who alone deserve any com
mseration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

TEAINs N00TBwARu



NDsI4 ~ 83 30 and 80 make nn Stops
S0s % and 70 stop GOA signal at NauchrHltr.
Drowrsa Rlun. Centralia aud Chester. So
80 stops ut Chester nos, 81. "a. 20, ~. il.
a.. A. sni43 ull stop at aN stations Tor la,-
Pllin;A. CAR SERVICE
On rrains 5000. e and % sietn.ne-oafs Doe
tween Sow York Hni Tampa, b. ln, .llF f..-
.onvllfeI. Du rains Sos. II ana p rI'rI.
ng-cnf. between Washington ANA charles
ton. Nn li0If Nu. % si'cp.ns-ca neiN.
Wn-hunfln lnd jacksonville. Un Train b..
IS slrepi.g-ctrs between Jacksonville t.i
Sew hNrk.
IHE ONLY ALL-RAlLLlNt I'D N0Ri oLh
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1910 A.N.f Norfolk. I2.25 D. %.
Richmond, f33J D.. 81 Norfolk. 200 D. 'i
Norf0is. fs.fOA.M Kiehl, l2.l5 D. g.
Norfolk ff.OO p. 80. h|cl.I. bi3 b. 81,
The trains leaving Richmond at o.io a. ~.
anal Norfolk af 400 D.. NJ. arn solid train. Doe
tUpDn ihr.D 1880 points. anl passengers -N
through without change 600 clf-. CLOSE rNI-
urcfi0u- arc also u...l. af Petersburg Nf ID"
a. 81 ra'u frnm Nufn1.k.
Ir.ius leaving Richmond mr. lU \. ~ t.l
ll.2Of Mountaineering Richmond fi I'd
p. 81. and 5.D5 O.. ~. maize close Connection
Ht Petersburg 'D tui UOm fllmN llt, l5A'N-
burg aul snutlNDsf. term points.
b. ". -lLL1,
-uleINfrudD
fru. NNEl-@.
.tDntrll ~nrDfIlfr Idrni.
T. 81 FNfI. .-no. Genera. l.Ir.f Niger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

MAINE endorsed Harrison's adminstra-
ton. Wei, the world, they say, is growing
better, and even Maine may be ashamed of
itself before ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smiihneld. Hampton. Old Point.
Wayerly Hicksford and Alexandria. Va:
Washington, u. C.: Newherne, Washington
and TarborO. y. G.; all stations on Atlantic
and Danyille seabOard and Roanoke Norfolk
Southern and FarmS lille and fOwhatan Rail-
ROADS, and Eastern North Carolina gcncr-
ally; also, Tor Eastern shore a A.Ignia and
all regular landings on the james river az
LOWEST RATES. and through bills Issued.
LUCIEN y. IArUN, Nice-presid,ni,
No. lIl7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN MEIsIGFR, Freight ami Passenger
Agent my2a-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
SPLENDID BUSINESSGe

- CHANrE-F sale or rent. the old Ii
GDIDiN TAVERN, at present owned and
occupied by Mr.. T. r Haunigan. Mr. llanni-
gan wishes 10 retire from business, and will
sell or rent the above property. There is no
better stand i'm the city Of Richmond: plenty
of yard room, stabling, &c. This property
has 'front.' OF Z96 feet on brooke avenue. and
also fronts on Calhoun, GOddiu. and spring
streets DENODN, UPPER 81 CO,
sC3-2w s2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10
FOR SALE.

GTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE TWO
> STA IONARl, All TOMATO CUT OFF
ENGINES size OF cylinder lSX2S Inches:
each capable OF working up Ia 100 horse
power Also three HORIZONTAL IUBl 70
LAR BOILERS. each Of about so horse pow
err. as COOL as new. sold only 10 make room
for larger machinery.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT And
POWER COMPANY,
se7-iw 40. 10 south seventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

MAINE went Republican. BY the way.
didn't Arkansas 20 Democratic few days
agof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-10

There is reason to believe that the very
large m jority Of the farmers Of North
Carolina do not sympathze with the at
tacks which Colonel l.. l.. Polk, the presi-
dent of the state Alliance. has been making
on the record of senator Vance. The action
Of the local alliance Of the county in which
Raleigh, the capital city, is situated, more
truly reflects the sentiments Of the agricul-
tural classes Of North Carolina, the men,
bers Of that organization having decided on
Friday not to antagOnize the Senator. This
information Will be received with general
approval, for the part which the Senator has
taken in the discussion Of the different
items Of the Mckinley bill has been so con-
spicuous and so useful as to commend him
warmly to the applause Of all who have the
best interests Of the United states. as well
as the welfare Of the farming classes, at
heart.
ONE Of the most surprising features Of
the census is the very great decline in the
negro population of Alabama, a state
which has been seriously threatened with
large numerical disproportion in favor Of
La. ,,n.--a .po... -.-..sa-.a it.----.. -
SIN counties m Alabama in which the col
0red exceed the white inhabitants in num-
Der. and if the present rate Of negro emf
grafton continues even these six counties
viii, in few years, show a white ma. |
jority. What has been Alabama's gain has |
been .dississippi's disadvantage. the |
stream of the outtlowing coored popula.
ton Of Alabama having been directed 10
the bottom lands Of the Mississippi. coun-
try that is very coneenial in its climate to
the African, but mwh0lesomc ana un.
healthy for the whites
The reorganization Of our evening con.
temporary, the state is upon a personal
basis that is entitled to the highest conf
lence of this community. The gentlemen
Fho have assumed entire charge Of its
are men Of ability and expe-
fence IN their profession, and will continue
o enlarge the sphere of its usefulness
nj success. The prOtracted illness Of Col
mel Richard r. Beirne will arouse feelings
,omow in every household in Virginia,
'r the commonwealth had few sons who
Qoyed a. great degree Of the popular
'spcct and admiration as Colonel Beirne.
HE TIMES unites with all its contempora-
es in wishing the State under its new
the amplest measure of pros
'rity
In Is clear to the most ordinary mind that
ecd has oyerreached himself in Maine.
course he had 10 be elected, for his de-
at would have meant a crushing rebuke. {
II only TO himself and Congress, but 10
e administration and Republican party -,
we'll IT, therefore. he had been satisfied
it'll his average plurality, or one even
lightly increased, II would have been only |
hat was expected, and nothing more ,
Guild have been thought Of it. But when /
at plurality turned out TO be more than J
,uble, it furnished food for reflection. II I.
as unnatural, and therefore unhealthy, 4
nd the First district Of Maine will be a
Ne field for investigation by the Demo
attic House of the FIfty-secOnd Congress.