davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

The Senate Passes the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation Bill. including
the Hawaiian Amendment-WOrk in the
House.
WAsHISGToN, Feb 1s-Senator STAN
ford's Government land loan bill was
reported back adversely to the Senate
Tuesday with recommendation that
its consideration be indefinitely post
poned. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was then considered
and long debate ensued on the amend
ment increasing the salary of the Min
lister to Portugal from $1,000 TO $4,000.
The amendment was finally ruled out.
The Hawaiian cable amendment which
was adopted Monday came before the
Senate or motion to reconsider the
vote by which it was passed. but the
motion was defeated. The diplomatic
bill was then passed and the copyright
bill taken up, but the Senate adjourned
without taking action on it.
WAsmNGToN, Feb. 16.-At the morn
ing session the Senate passed the copy
right bill oy a vote of sc to IA.
In the House resolution was reported
for the impeachment of Alexander
BoarInan. United States District Judge
for the western district of Louisiana.
The resolution was ordered printed and
recommitted. The conference report
on the fortifcation bill was agreed to.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
considered in committee of the whole
and its engrossment and third reading
ordered. The House then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
HUNDREDS OF BILLS.
Many Measures Introduced In the Wiscon-
sin Legislature, Among Them One for
Compulsory Education.

sin Legislature. Among Then, One for
Compulsory Education.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1s.-Tuesday
being the last day for the introduction
of new business, there was a food
of bills. The total number intro
duced IN both houses was 655, making
a grand total for the session of LIS.
Two years ago the total was 1855.
In beth houses resolutions on the
death of General Sherman were
adopted. A dozen bills relative TO rail-
way corporations were introduced.
They touch the speed of trains, the
hauling of wheat, joint platforms and
stations at functions, tunnels, crossings,
etc. In the Assembly II. j. Desmond,
of Milwaukee, introduced compul-
sorry education law modelled after the
one adopted By the Democratic legisla-
tive caucus IN Illinois. 1t provides
that every parent or other person hav-
ing under his control any child between
the ages ofs and l3 shall cause such child
TO attend school for at least twelve
weeks each year. A violation is made
finable in sums not less than S. nor
more than $50. 1t provides for fines
for school officers for failure TO
prosecute any parent or person
who shall violate the law. Provision
is made for the appointment OF
truant officers and compen-
sation. A bill by Assemblyman Dodge
abolishes the State board Il supervision
and the State board OF charities and re-
form and creates the State board of con-
troll. Mr.. Neal Brown proposed in the
lower house TO abolish the State insur-
aace depar.ueat
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
I'M A MIDDLE.
The Monon Road In q Sorry FILA Re-
ceiver Applied For.

CHICAGO. Feb. Is.--WilliaIn S. Alley,
one of the stockholders of the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago road, who
is not in sympathy with the manage
ment of President Breyfogle, has made
application to Judge Tuley in the circuit
court for a receiver for the corporation.
1t is alleged that conspiracy exists
between Breyfogle and Henry ;. Ives, of
Cincinnati, Hamilton &c Dayton fame.
to wreck the conS,any. 1t is claimed
that they are scheming TO increase the
capital stock from s., ,00o. 900 to & ,3o0,-
600, and that Breyfogle wants to receive
the increase. The court is asked ID re-
strain any move by which Brcyfogle
will receive the $500. 600 additional
stock, and to enjoin him from disposing
OF the books.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

raaa1ev. he fssrss axnEnsaaste1y negsa
running k.ck~Ar1 Esery body w4s
so11orinx What the fakir ssaaa 10
sA@a ssaaez-ly the tsey thraSt his baud
tsto tie lag sa9 srosxat eas q ~sia
saeloas loseALHg rNsester With spurs ttres
inches IN length onlck - fash ths
bos fastened the fowl - ths horse >
tai aEa then the fka beg-D- The
rooster pat Ia saEae fne ~ork with tbs
spurs and eAekled aad soreeohea ss
lood - he ooala The horse was esi-
aently surprised FlrSi he stopped. and
then tried II catch the rooster. a. .
kitten does lis tail ey turning rogad
ana round The t4A-r held On like =
leech-
Finding this did not succeed. the
horse started On run straight AHEAD.
fnst a. would q dog with a tin can al
tached q his caadal sppenaAge The
stallion had been conquered That ons
lesson w4s sufficient and be never
tried 10 raa backward sgsia--N. \.
IllleA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
A FAMlLY'S FATE.
Terrible Result Of Fire ia 4 Brock
lyn Tenement.
a Moeher ard Fser Feur Chiiarsn
lose Their Lass-Ons Other
Person Fatally Burned.
pIEp wfrH HEa sAsss-


NEw l0sK, ret. ls-A woman and
tour children were sutsoe4ted and .
aAn wss probably fatally burned in =
ere that occurred az Delmonioo
plzee ard Hopkinson avenue, brook
lyn. The building IN which the
dre occurred is three-storv
frame structure. The basement
and the ground aoor we're
used as a bakery. an8 two families
lived on the floors a. ,re. Jacob En-
rich was AT work in the basement over
pot of boiling Eat at half past =
o'clock a. IN. when the fat boiled over
and running 20 the roer set nre - the
surrounding woodwork. Ia feaS min
ases the building Was oa ere. and dense
smoke was pouring through the
halls. Enrich was badly burned. and
the doctors say he can not recover An
alarm was sent out and the tiremsn
responded and were quickly ~ work.
They managed 20 subdue the flames
after the bakery and second door had
been gutted, The hremen as soon as
possible made search oi the building.
and on the top floor found Mrs John
Henry and her four children dead
The woman and her children were
asleep when the fire broke cut
ana were overcome by the smoke before
they could escape. The bodies Of Mrs.
Henry and two Of the children were
found in the hallway at the top of the
stairs. The bodies OF the other two
children were lying just inside the door
Of one Of the sleeping apart t.nents. The
members of the family On the second
floor were aroused in time and managed
fn nsfanH.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
A ROOSTER HORSE TAMeH.
How n Poor Hindu Fasir overcsoe a
Sicioss stallion.

Sicioss stallion.
Iindus arc vcry.skillful in tanning Wild
animals and snakes. s@d an Incident
was related the other cay by an Indian
traveier of how an Indian fskir tanned
IN few Minutes a refractory horse
that m cae else could mauarc.
The horse in question was a full
biooded stal.ioa. belonging 70 enc Of
The Rstahs who ha5 boayht hin FOR
$4,000 rupees The animals favoTfte
trick was 20 run backward when an
one mounted him. and 20 amount Of
spzrring or whipping coald make
hin. 20 in the direction that a Food
horsc should 50. Maay faz8el horse
.aners were hired 70 cure the horse Of
this dis-raeefsl trick. bit none sac-
cceslcd. The Psfsh cTcred fso9 = any
oue who slsosl3 break TIE horse a his
bad habi'.
A English ofloer who vas a.
cuainted with the nzfah ted hi-n that
he l-asw common fa8sir who was of a
very Inventive turn Il ninA, sad a.
visc5 him - rive the fellow . tgssl
The fssir vas se1t 70. ard appointed a
dzv q ~-hHea - sd ne woald pesi
lively cure the horse u al had tricks
Ike Rs5ah- with 3 na0ser of officers
and rssa3zaers. vent - witness the tam
i1z. The t-5csrv horse v~as hzrsdsozaclT
s-aps~isoasl test he fakir made lis -
pearzuce n rs everyday diisra5assd
clothes that were dirty, as rsa2l. for
~ had no otae-S nT his sife walked
a rz<ve3 Aoy esrryiag a bag with
serzeth17S n Il 7he fskir sasd : few
words 20 the buv ard taea leaps5 ES,an
tie hsrse' esck With tbe S<sliy 81 .
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

UaftttSc Had tHAhI.~s = Al
hardly besn announced before Ne
insured tbs life of his wife,
but there was never buggy
ride sUggested un'l an accident
policy Tor 5000 was taken out.
During their married life Vail con
tributed bat seven dollars . the sup
port Of his " f, using his salary of so
aeyeek % pay Insurance premiums At
torney Mudd briefly described how the
shooting occurred. Mr. NeAtea was
unEitehing the horses. Miss Lizzie
McAtee WAS arranging the blankets
on the seats. No one was looking,
when = pistol shot rang out and
that noor. over-insured little mother
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
WRECKED HIS OFFICE.
Enemies of Coldwater (Kan.) Editor
Carry OF His Type and Press.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 1s.-At Cold
water some time before daybrcak Tues
day morning the Advocate Office was
broken into and completely wrecked.
The type was dumped into sacks and
the press taken down and carried away
The latter has not yet been found, but
the type was scattered all over the
prairie adjacent TO the town. An
attempt was also made 10 burn down
the building occupied by the Echo
printing Office, but this failed. War has
been waged by the editors Of these two
papers against some Of the county off,
cials, who are Alliance men, and their
alleged nisdeeds, and it is said that the
papers have been threatened with dire
consequences. A statement is alleged
10 have been made by an Alliance man
which IL is said will fix the guilt where
il beloupS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

MARSHALL, III. FEB. Is--Dickson
Robinson was fatally shot At dance
On Parker prairie BY his nephew, George
Turner. Z 7hsv sgarrelee about . yoEng
lady. Rohi2soa IS TIE youngest son ~
nue 81 tbs wealthiest men ia Clark
County ard nephew &C thc late Gov
ernor Robinson. of springfield. No ar
rests nave been made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
Awarded $1,000 Damages.

DANvILLE, Ill, Feb. is. Mrs. Mary
Shuclrow has obtained verdict of
Sl.S00 against Orvilie Cannon, son of
Banker w. p. Cannon and nephew of
Congressman Cann,n. for an attempted
assault and injuries On the night OF the
Democratic jollifcation over Cannon's S
defeat last fall. Cannon had no excuse
except that he was under the influence
OF liquor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

SALT IAsr CRY. L. r. Feb. Is
Seven members of the CbBrcb Of Jesus
Clvlss Il Lstter Day Saints stood Up IN
the district e7urt and pleaded guilty 20
living u polvramv. They we're all
faed ia SUNS ranging from sioo and up-
Yards TIE majority of them we're of
the most ig1orant class ore mar sss
sentenced n six months IA the psni-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

NEv YoRn. Feb. Is-Tae American
Lean aud Trust Company Closed its
doors st 1870 clock n. the iurneai-
ate csase heing a demand for q large
srsount Of noneg made BY \ savings
hank of this ci'-r when the Trust Con-
psay conl5 nof meet Bark Exsrnfr
Pres.cn states that he gave nc order -
close TIE doors ard the general feeling
Sepcsitc-s IN fssl Ard ksv. good sss-
aEce left.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

his wife Eaaa.e
= Val Ia ordeF
70 secure a heavy
lie Insurance.
~as es gun IA tie
criminal court
Tuesday. Pros
ecuting After
nsy " add OF ~
Charles County,
made the open
ing speech FOR
the state lie
said tA4t Vail :
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
Two Men Killed by q Maniac.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb ls-Isador
Meyer, travelling man for the Foster
Hilson Company of New York. and
Conductor Z. w. Leech. of ST Louis, of
the Iroa Mountain passenger train
from St Louis. were killed at Bald
Knob station Tuesday by John W.
Greater. Of Vircennes. Ind. an insane
man. The murderer was captured
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

IA . eeod sesazs insvttAels Essxy
tri bzk4Ey l. p-oaFzns Is safplsss late TIE
6aio. whsek. toZetheF VITA tie 1fseoar~
sgiax news q continual raias from
sbose. causes n&ny river Hsn % es~
less tie rise Will ee a. great az that
II I.sA IT'S situation = already = SER
..s,s eass<s
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
Death Of an Fr-consni.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-A private cable
gram. received from Germany, an
nounces the death OF Edmund Jueseen.
as one time collector of the Port. and
afterwards appointed by President
Cleveland Coasult+eueral at Vienna
Mr.. Juessen practiced law for many
years in this city with success. and was
held In high esteem
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

saE1 LAkE cf17. L. 7. Feb. 1s.-ft
s7owsa here Eozsssv nirht ard peee-
liar featcrs u The storrs -ss isrre
oasutftv e SAT- which fs9 with Il TIE
saow melted = ues5sv and lsft the salt
On the grour8 a. least 0ne-foHzrth a sn
fneh II thickness TIE ss2t vss evs-
5eutF absorbed from the lake
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
WILL FAST TO A FINISH.
Wiisseau Issues Challenge to the World
80 starvs 20 Death Tor eI5. 900 n side.

viiTseau Issues Challenge to the World
to Starvs to Death Tor $4,000 side.
DEraoIr, Feb. 1s-Arthrr ". g. Will
mean, who recently completed thirty
DAYS fast in local dime museum. has
issued challenge 20 signor Succi or
any other faster with IN official fasting
record TO fast TO finish For $4,000 a
side. The fast must take place in New
York OF Chicago. ard neither faster IS
% use medicine. narcotic or stimulant
The conditions are that the men shan
fast in adjoining rooms, that a brass
band shall PLAY from TO II each after
nocn. and that the regular admission
snail be one dollar The faster who
faiats first OF whose temperature falls
below certain degree shall be the
loser. 4 dime museum manager Il,
willing 80 back Wilmeau IN the fast.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

and wife W a )
hot. He tol a
how Mrs Vail
ex lGime c q at
o IA c e O h :
Charlie, you We
5 h o Z me-" and
how he replied
AZ once with the
c xpla n alton
which his attor
ney was expected
10 make for him
tod u y: "No.
Fanny: IL WAS an
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

accident; il struck the wheel" Jerome
McAtee, the first witness, told the
story of Mrs. Wallis visit and the trag-
edy, and il made strong impression
on the jury. He was standing ten feet
from Vail with his back toward him
when the shot was fired.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

ST. Jor1s. Feb. 1s--Tbe relatives -
the three Msrlowe brothers who sued
United States Marshal Csbsi - recover
damages for The murder # the br0tbers
sv = NOT v1lile thev we're in esssrrs ~
United States Marshal IN Yourg
yurfv. Tsx. have beep p-aried - so
ssruavss ~ turv IN The Feae-ai ecsFrt
= Dallas. Tes An arT,esI - ti1f nitsd
States Supreme clesaf4 VII f,s taken
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

CH1cseo. Feb. Is--yeovss J. oifecn,
tas indicted s4erstsrr ~ tbe Whisky
frzssf. 6ro~e orer = the criminal c1yuTs
fxoD tkss AuSftoT5urn Eo1eL ard gsve
hal "a sssoss foE his future sY2ssra1ss
vhen vaEts1
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

To mis- Correspondeut..

IL you wish TO have your letters an
swered immediately by Or. Todd IN per-
son, enclose 81 to pay for the service.
Consultations at his Office free, and no
cnarge tor his office services until
cured. Office 4S Monroe-st., room 4,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Postottice lock
box 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
EcsnsnIssion nefeafell.

DiswAEck. y. D, FEB. is. Another
sensation vas caused Tues3av II ths
action - the Senate On rcsus-ai issis,-1
sn6 capital removal The Missouri slope
mem 6eTs Joined forces with ne Prohi-
bisionisss 70 save the capital for Bss-
marcx and defeat ressb5aission he
submission was defeated bv a vote e
i % u and the removal Of The eanitaI
BY = - 3. and both questiczs are SET
ted for two years
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

PBu,srsrruFs. Feb 5t--Ir fhs usr-
nssapsi sIeetseps Tues5s- H5~8n 3.
Stewart Rep vss t3eetee rasvor ~
nbSut $500 majority ever A. r. LAD
per IJrn5.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

CE8okeo. Feb. r. The wor11s faiy
directors viii inssst IN the eightbosy
Cay being reeorpize5 IN ths contracts
uEsds by them. and viii also prohibit
the etnplo~nerf Of alien isbors-s
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Sbth the method sn1 results when
syrup q tigs i taken: /. i pleasant
and refreshing 10 TIE taste. and acts
gently yet promptly en- the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. eiesnses tbs sys-
ssn sHsctually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures hahitcai
constipation. Syrup If Figs Is ths
only remedy Of is Kind ever pro-
daeed, pleasing 70 tae tasts and se-
eeptsbls 70 the stomach, ppnpt In
Is action and truly beneficial In is
effects. prepared oaly from the iaost
healthy and sgresab.s sIbstanees, its
many ezeellent qualities commend it
10 all ard have made il the mcSt
popular remedy kaoSn-
Syrup Of Figs is for sRls In 500
and 81 bottles bY al leading dug
gists. Any reliable druggist Nao
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any ono Who
wishes TO Try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SffDo co.
s4s FRANCISCO. csf.
tctAsyLls. ~ an foss. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
vAil FACES rAg JURY.
Tns f.klas II fssskassas Ia tAs st- Lsaks
AlzEaxx S.ss bsSsa-

ST LoUls. heb. ls.-Ehs tri.l %
Charles r Val, for shooting and klllng
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
IN CONG SIS.

The Senate Passes the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation Bill. including
the Hawaiian Amendment-Worki in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Andrew M. Wickline and
Viola 5. Wickline, his wife. by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated the 7th day Of
December, 1886, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Deeds for the
County of Iron, State OF Missouri, i'm
book 81 at page al, did convey to Isaac
u. WhitwOrth, trustee. all their RIGHT
title and interest in and to the FOLLOWING
described tract or parcel of land, situate.
lying and being in the County of iron
and State of Missouri, viz:
The west h alf of the southwest quarter
OF section ten Q0), and the southwes,
quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
east half of the southeast quarter, and the
south half OF the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, of section nine 10Y.
and the north half Of the northeast omar.
Ter OF section sixteen Q6), and the south.
east quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section sixteen Q6), and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter OF secIion fifteen (l5)-all in township
thlrty-three (33), north, range four az
east, containing four hundred and TWEEN
ty l42'0 acres, more or less;
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of one GER
tain promissory note therein mentioned
and described;
Ana, whereas, the said Isaac G.. Whit
worth refuses to act as such trustee:
NOW. therefore. at the request of the le-
gal holder CT said note, and I'm pursuance
OF the terms of said deed of trust. |. the
undersigned sheriff and acting trustee.
will, on
Saturday, FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,
at the east front door of the courthouse
IN the City of Ironton, in said Iron
County, Missouri, between the hours of
o. clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. of
that dav. sell at public vendue the above
described real estate, to the highest bid
DER Tor cash, to satisfy said notes and the
costs and expenses Z t this trust.
WALTER II. FISHER.
ieDohol Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19

The Sam Jones family, says the New
York sam, have been signally active
of late, and there is blood in their eye
Since Sam himself whipped the Mayor
of Palestine last week he has deliver
ed this statement in the course of a
lecture at Lagrange:
'The Mayor of Palestine will know whom
to Jump on next time. 1t was piuiful sight
to see the fellow try to draw his pistol.
am glad he could not get it out, for would
have taken it away from him, and nigh,
have had to kill him. | am afraid this kind
of thing Is not going to stop here. Some
smart Aleck will want to whip me again.
won't have peace until kill some one"
And it was only last week that
Sam's brother, Mr.. Charles 7. Jones OF
Col. Carter's city, Gainesville, Ga,
was acquitted, after trial, for murder
ing a colored man. Perhaps Sam.
won't rest until he has rivalled the
deeds of Charles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19

The letter of ex PRECEDENT Cleveland
announcing his unalterable opposition
to the free coinage OF silver. is being
commented upon by his Western
friends more in sorrow than in anger
Although not entirely unexpected by
those wto have hitherto given heed to
Mr. Cleveland's position on this ques-
ton, to the great mass of the party it
comes like a thunderclap from Gear
sky. No man has ever commanded
the hearts of the people of the West as
Mr.. Cleveland has done and does yet.
His magnificent courage in forcing
the fighting on tariff reform, against
the protests of the plutocratice elements
of his party, endeared him to its
rank and file to degree that has sell
dom IaIIen to the fortune of great
public leader. While the people of the
West admire Grover Cleveland for the
them, on the question of taxation,
they cannot be brought to adopt the
views of the National Bank monarchs
about money, or condone the surrepti-
tious decentralization of silver in 1873.
Nothing will be accepted by them
short of the complete rehabilitation of
silver as money metal. They have
determined that it shall be brought
back to the place it occupied prior to
lS73-the place given it by the consti-
pie of the Democratic party, a plank
in its platform; and if, when the year
1892 comes around, Mr.. Cleveland can
not make up his mind to stand square
ly on the Democratic platform, much
admired though he be, he will be re
uuired to take his seat on the steps.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19

rainy days, reads the papers-even
the New York iSu7e-and puzzles over
what he finds therein. He sees that
the private interests of a few hundred
men are regarded as the business in
terests of this great nation of sixty
odd million of people, and that his in
terests, vi what he conceivs to be such,
are not considered at all. He sees that
these few hundred people control the
supply of money with which he is to
provide for his needs from the chan
nels of commerce, and that he is not
allowed to use the modicum that falls
to his share as he pleases, for these
same people furnish the only market
in which he is permitted to buy and
fix for him the prices he is required to
pay long beforehand. He reads with
dazed admiration of the eIvg ant spread
at Col. Tom Brewers banquet, of the
amount of wines, of the excellence of
viands and of the magnificent cost
umes of the guests there assembled,
and wonders by what magic their la
Dor brings to them such munificent
returns while his, hard and long con-
tinued though it be, barely enables him
to live. He further reasons that these
men could not disport themselves as
they do were it not for that surplus of
his, but would nave to come down to
the pillow tail, too. When a boy he
read somewhere in his history of the
United States, work badly in need
of eApuIgatlv that all men were
created free and equal and that all
just governments derive their author
ity from the consent of the governed.
1t .auually dawns upon him that the
conditions OF men have become I'M
equal, through class legislation, and
that this is no longer a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people, but government of the many
by the few and for the benefit of the
few. He thinks that perhaps it would
be as well for him to draw closer to
men of his own class, i'll imitation of
his superloI.. When his mind reaches
this condition of lunacy it is time to
call out the militia Undoubtedly the
farmer is "as clumsy as stranded
wua1v when he takes to political econ
omy and financial reform and the reg
ulation of transport Ion." In the
halls of Congress he would be verit-
able bull in a china shop amidst the
delicate porcelain of class legislation
that has cost so many years of labor
and millions of money to create. IN
questionably this is not his place. He
should not be allowed to NEEDLE with
politics if he can do no better than
supplant a statesmen of national and
iridescent distinction with PETER
ongbeard-may his fate be that of
William of the long beard. and turn
loose the incarnadined and volcanic
mouth of Jerry Simpson on the floor
of the House of Representatives.
Ra her than endure such national dis
grace let Congress he adjourned until
this lunacy ceases and the country be
ruled in the interim "by order of His
ExceIlency."
However, it may be just we'll that
these gentlemen who array themselves
in silks and fine linen and fare sumpt.
uously every day remember that
when the tale of bricks is doubled
Moses comeS.n