davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Elsewhere.
BLAlNE'S POPULARITY.
The Secretary of State stnl the Idol Of
the People.

the People.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-That James G..
Blaine is still the idol of the masses was
demonstrated Friday by an incident
which occurred in front of the secreiarys
residence Immediately after the diplo-
matte breakfast given by him. Tho
secretary of state accompanied Lady
Pauncefote, wife of the British minister,
to her carriage Immediately after the
conclusion of the breakfast
They had scarcely crossed the portals
of the house when the great crowd,
which had gathered.in front of the rcsi-
dence, recognized Mr.. Blaine. As he AL
vanced baleheaded to the carriage
the crowd cheered and closed in
about the secretary and Lady Paunce-
fote SO that it was almost impossible for
them to reach the carriage. Mr. Blanc
was evidently pleased with his enthusi-
astic reception and bowed his acknowl-
edgments.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Haruie Heard From,

Rio GRAND CITY, Tex, Jan. 4-The
following report has been received from
Captain Hardie, Troop G, Third cavalry,
by courier:
struck the camp of about 200 of Garza's
followers the Goth inst. at sundown, in
the chaparral near Garcia's ranch, with
no ca sualities on our side, Captain
Brooks company of rangers and Troop A,
Third cavalry, Lieutenants Beach and
Short, are with me. Captains Boul Ike
and Mckay are also here as volunteers
HARDIE.
Captains Bourke and Mckay have re-
turned to this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Boston. Jan. 4.-Goyernor Russell
has issued an appeal to the people of
Massachusetts, asking them to come
generously to the aud of the famine
sufferers in Russia, and has appointed
committee. with Bishop Phillips Brooks
at its head. to receive contributions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
ArchbIshop Kcnrick seriousIy III.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-The continued i'll
ness Of Archbishop Kenrick is creating
much uneasiness among the clergy and
laiety of his diocese. The anxiety Is
doubled blythe fact that he still persists
in his refusal TO consider the appoint
ment of q coadjutor The priests have
taken the matter up and will, it is said,
attempt to enforce decree Of the last
council at Baltimore giving the irre-
movable priests the right to vote for the
election Of bishop or coadjutor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Aged Man Burned to Death, and the
Shock Kills His Wife.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. A.
Thursday night, in KanaXha county,
Watson Williams, an aged man, W s
burned to death in his own home, He
and his wife. also aged, lived alone
She was sick, and in attempting to as
sist her he fell into an open CRATE, and
was so badly burned that he died. The
shock of her husbands death also caused
the death of the old lady, They were
a noted couple, known far and wide.
TheN ALWAYS refused help from any one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Boiler Lets Go.

ST. MARY's O., Jan. A boiler ex-
ploded ON the Blew farm, in the oil field,
Friday night with terrific force, instant
ly killing John Fultz, pumper, who
had just relieved his partner from the
afternoon tour. The explosion is attrib-
nted TO careleSsness
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 4,-The in
dications pointing to renewal of the
strike in the bituminous coal regions
have almost entirely disappeared The
trouble in the Linton district has been
amicably settled. and every bituminous
miner in the state. with the exception of
800 at Clinton, is working
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Saloon Murder.

BUFFALO, Jan. An saloon row Jo-
seph McGraw struck and killed Matt
Phelan. McGraw is under arrest. The
men We're celebrating New Years and
got into dispute, aud Phelan was
knocked down and his skull was frac-
tured by striking the pavement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
BULLETS THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
And After Many Days Physicians Say Ho
VIII Recover.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. A few days ago
John Brooks, of Buena Vista, Ouachits
county, this state, fired two bullets into
the head of Fayette Robinson, his sfather-
in-law The bullets made four holes,
from each of which the brains oozed.
The shooting occurred week ago, and
strange to say, Robinson still lives, his
physicians being confident of his recov-
cry. He is resting easily and talks as in
te1ligibly as he did before the shooting
The row was the result of family feud
Brooks is in Jail, awaiting the result of
father-in- laws injuries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
e.oupre,sman stewart mi.

JOLIET, Tlls., Jan. Lewis Stewart,
congressman Of this district, is lying
dangerously'ill ut his home in Plano,
Kendall county. He was taken sudden
ly i'll Wednesday just us he was prepar-
ing to go to Washington. His recovery
is considered donbtful His wife is also
PROSTATE with two broken ribs and other
injuries sustained by fall in Chicago
Llst week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Haverhill's Shoe Business.

HAvERHILL Mass, Jan 4.-The total
shoe shipments for the year have been
297, ,O65, against 1927, 1855 cases for 1890,
showing a falling off of $500 in the
shipments, and diminishing the amount
paid for labor 1857 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
< SHERMAN MAN
Chosen Speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives..

OIUSVH SVtdEttT Ut tITU OIIIU NTUu"O vi
Representatives.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Al. c. Laylin,
of Huron county, was nominated for
speaker of the Ohio house of representa-
tives ON the first ballot Saturday, He
received 80 votes, or one more than was
necessary. McGrew, of Clark county,
received "a votes. Laylin is a Sherman
man. McGrew favored Foraker
AS Sherman has a good majority in
the senate his election to the United
States senate is almost assured by. Lay
Inns election,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Another War Imminent in Sam oa

SYDNEY, N, S. W., Jan. 4.--Advices
have been received from Samoa to the
effect that another native war is immi-
nent. Two hundred of King Malletoa's
warriors are said to be advancing upon
the village Of Luna, with the object of
expelling Mataafalte insurgents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Refuses to Talk Much.

Lieutenan5 Langhorne has arrived at
Ringgold bringing the prisoner captured
by Captain hardie. This man is horri-
bly, wounded. The prisoner admits being
shot in the fight a few days since, and
was one of Garza's men, but will not
say he was fighting United States troops.
He says he was hit in a fight near Tar
tillas ranch, where Garza had two men
killed and two wounded. Tartillas is in
Mexico, Two men III Garza's band ere
reported wounded in Bourke's fight at
Retinal One man of Langhorne's de-
tachment run into three of Garza's peo-
pie and fired upon them. He killed one
horse and found in the saddle pockets
evidence showing the owner to be an
officer on Garza's command Hardie
was pressing the revolutionists very
hard. They are broken, but may come
together in squads and continue their
depredations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
CONVlCTS RETURNED.
Long-Term Men Sent to the Tennessee
Coal Mines-More to Follow.

Coal Mines-More to Follow.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 4.--One hundred and
forty-two additional convicts left Fridfv
night for the mines at Briceville, Co,l
Creek and Oliver Springs following the
soldiers and convicts who went up
Thursday night. The convicts were corr
posed of the men sent up for long terms.
They were in charge of thirty-f rr
guards, on a special train. Other c. =
victs to the number of 200 will follow in
few daNs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

the other side. Eardie moved at once
with. Sheriff Haynes, but Cara had
made good his escape, Hardie then re-
turned to Calrizo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
WIND IN THE WINDY CITY.
Chicago Has Blow Which JustiHes Her
Right to the Name,

Chicago Has IL Blow Which Justines Her
Right to the Name,
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Plate-glass windows
We're smashed, awnings wrecked, signs
broken, structural work on new build
ings levelled, patrol and street car starter
boxes upset in the gale that swept over
Chicago from II to 2 O'clock Saturday
morning. The lake was Wild the waves
beating the breakwater in a mighty roar,
and the spray shooting up fifty feet into
the air then to be frozen and carried far
out on the lake.
There We're no vessels out, as visit to
the barge office showed, and little would
have been left of any of the lake craft
caught outside of the harbors in tho
gale. Among the seamen tho wind was
said to be the worst experienced since the
wrecking of the new lake tunnel crib
three years ago.
Elsewhere.
Dispatches from Milwaukee, Little
Rock and various points in Iowa and u
linois report that the rain and fog of
New Nears day was succeeded by u
severe blizzard AT Arkansas City, Ark,
eleven buildings were blown down and
several persons injured. No deaths have
been chronicled, but the damage to
stockmen, small buildings and shrubbery
will be very great.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
FOUGHT A BATTLE.
Uncle Sans Troops and Garza's
Forces Come Together
Somewhere in Either Starr or Duyal
County. Texas.
Result of the Meeting Not Defi-
nitely Known.

At Last Accounts 1t Was Feared Our
Troops Were in Danger of Annihila-
tion-The Bandits Perfectly Organized,
Know the Country Thoroughly, and
Having No Uniform Can Pass as Ranch
ers and Herders.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan, 4.-Friday
afternoon news was received that a bat
tie had been fought between Captain
Bourke's command and Garza's forces,
and the United States troops We're un-
doubtedly i'll a very critical position.
The fears of General Stanley for the
safety of Captain Bourke and his men
were greatly augmented by the receipt
of 1. dispatch from Captain Francis T.
Hardy, of the Third cavalry, The dis
patch came from small station on the
Mexican Central railroad, where it had
been sent by courier.
1t was so badly garbled in transmission
that the exact meaning of the dispatch
could not be made out, but enough was
CLEANED from it, however, to learn that
an engagement had taken place betwe, n
CAPTAIN Bourke's men and the revolu-
tionists, and that the former were in
critical position.
The fight occurred in either Starr or
Duval county, and it is known that
Garza's men largely outnumber the
troops The point is so difficult of ac-
cess. owing to the dense chaparral, that
it was feared that no relief can reach
Captain Borrke in time to save his COM
mand from annihilation.
The Bandits Have the Advantage.
The bandits have a perfect organiza-
ton, good system of signals, know the
country thoroughly, and being without
uniform can change themselves into
ranchmen and go as herders in five min
uteS.
A general roundup of ranches must
be made from Patio Blanco, which will
be done as soon as possible Harde
marched his command over fifteen hours
continually, but was unable to bring the
outlaws to bay, because of darkness
Listo Longoria, who led the outlaws at
Retinal, is . prisoner in the guard house
at Ringgold and will be taken to
Brownsville and turned over to officers
Of the department of justice. Bourke
will get from him al he knows, There
are a few, four or five, prisoners in tie
guard house at Ringgoid TO whom Cap
tam Bourke has issued ..nHets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. Al r.
Harbig, a prominent man who is well
acquainted in the lower counties of
Texas, arrived here Friday night from
an overland trip along the left bank of
the Rio CIR nde through the stronghold
of the revolutionists, He states there is
great excitement among both the Mexi-
can and American populace and that in
his opinion from what he saw, CARA
had no less that 5000 active followers
scattered at various points along the
Texas border.
He states that the revolutionists are
all Inagniheontly ar1fed with repeating
rifles OF the mt t pattern and side arms.
They are pa per day and given good
supplies. The ranchmen who have
come in contac with Garza within the
last three weeks all state that he is
abundantly supplied with money al
compels them to either furnish catt'e
for beef and receive pay for the animals
or take the alternative Of having them
taken bV force
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Death Roll.

Ex-Mayor Mason, of Chicago.
Banker Henning, of indianapolis.
Cooper, the circus man, in Phiiadel-
phia
Ex-Chief Bushybead, of the Cherokee
nation.
Judge James Allen, Mayor Of Terre
Haute, Ind.
D.J Lawlor, the well known naval
architect, in Boston.
General Montgomery c. Meigs, Of the
United States engineering corps, retired,
in Washington.
Geosge Dietel, the worlds greatest fat
man, died Mt Cincinnati Of grip. He
weighed i63 pounds.
George b. Clark of the family Of famous
telescope makers, at Bedford Springs,
Mass, aged siXty-fve.
David Hannum at Homer, n. Y. He
Sas at one time reported to have been
worth 100000, and was noted for his
reckless expenditures on sports and sport
'ra events.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
A RUNNING FIGHT.


Assistance Asked For-Garza Collecting
Ills Forces to Defy Us.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, Jan. A
squad of Captain McNeill's company Of
rangers had a running fight with small
party of revolutionists, about ten miles
from here, Friday afternoon. He sue
ceeded in capturing one of their horses.
About 300 shots were fred, but no
rangers were injured, The loss on the
other side is not reported.
Assistance Asked.
Captain McNell's company of rangers
arrived here. Britto, of the rangers,
telegraphs from Edinburg, Tex, fifty
four miles south of here, as follows:
To Sheriff Kelley, of this County:
An armed party is at Arguelle's Blanco,
twenty miles below here. Sheriff Clesner
and myself in company with McManus'
cavalry will raid them tomorrow night
late Can you or a deputy marshal with
United States troops come and meet us
tom PROV at Edinburg? The Blanco is
very large and large number is needed
to guard the river front.s Blancois on the
American side BRITTo.
Garza in the United States.
1t seems that Garza is making no at
tempt to cross into Mexico, but collect
ing all his forces together on this side to
defy the United States troops. Several
outlaws crossed the river, and one of
Captain Britto's prisoners, who escaped
from him Thursday night and swan the
river, We're captured by Mexican SOL
diers and are now in Jail at Peynosa,
Mexico
A detachment of troops arrived Satur-
day morning with Berto Lougoria as
prisoner. severely wounded in the leg,
which will necessitate amputation. He
was shot in the recent fight between
United States troops and the bandits,
aud is one of the men who invaded Mex
leo with CARA on his first raid on the
10Th of September.
LougeIia lives on a ranch He was
formerly United States deputy mar
shal, and is now reported to be a
prominent man among the insurgents.
Captain Bourke and escort left with the
prisoner Saturday afternoon for
Brownsville, Tex, by steamer. Much
valuable information is expected to be
gained from the prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

llANJO. mandolin and stage danciny taught: l"sso
- private: circulars. j. HOGAN. l21 Sd nv. lith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

SihSO FOR SAlI.--fl"gAnt sI.uOO upright grand
j mahogany ease: an" of III" best makers warranted
Vii tak" 40 cash for the aHm": hnyc makers receipt
ana aarfantr': ths utaHO cheap al $500 cash; call
an! see Tor yourself ANA test and examine II.
ETTEE JOSEPH,
l9o East leIth ST; private house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
y erniOnt.
THE H..AEali VIEW,

4 summer home among the Green fountains. LAKE
ST catherine. poultn-y VI BeAut M Tor Sit Iit on
SANITATION PERFECT. elevation 1900 feet, ali M
rontmcnts nrst class. surrounded hN Pune iorcsr,:
brr.Zes always prevailing table service above cri'l
rsIn; Eden ~ Wild !Dwcrs3 ICONS An lHrVo hart.
wood furniture. drawing rou ~ ZEN fires music ten
MI. croru.t. and billiards: boating and good bass r.Ii
ing; accommodations Tor 100 10Y t"rus Apply
PhItE GRIFFITH.
MOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL AMI Cottages. Lax.
lNl Dunmnrc. salisbury, VI, open Tor the reception
OF quests june 20. IN, season cNt,ui. through sep
trmb,r later and viii be under 'tr ituagrnrHt ~
Mr. A. j Hati0w who has had hotel cNrrricure ct -
years for the past Il years NJ the tnt"G ate ot"l
Hart ord Address all COMMUNICATIONS Tor rtr, aii
prospectus to tire MOUNTAIN SPRING ilUIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

CATSkILL MOuNTAISS.-Sunny slope House. at tho
very entrance OF the noted kHatersEil Glove high.
est elevation Of any summer resort in PalenNille
drainage perfect: convenient to Post once and tee.
graph Office For partculars address , -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

NATSKILI.. y. Y-Creek Side House. open May l;
~ miles from village; good rooms. good table. boat.
Ing bathing and fishing boats free; . to 81 IN May.
l., {, CATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
HEATH HOUSE.

This beautiful mountain resort open June to October
Rates reduced: f12 II SlH per week clrruars de- ut
Evening Post Guiding !. room 81. Furnished cot
tage- to rent. j. NASRES COLEMAN, Prop.
W. J.. COLEMAN. Manager.
usrnp ,lNnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
4 anriug Sradenlies.

nptN ALL suAMER.-wal,z and all fashiona bio
~ dances taught rapidly: circulars. kNICkERBOCk-
LIN CoNsERvAToRY, ~ West l4;n st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-24
THE BASIS OF REFORM.

1t is jumping to very forced con-
clusion to intrepet Mr. CLEvELAND's
declaration against new revel of
spoils as meaning that the incumb.
ents mnst be left in Office.
The present civil service Is thor
oughly and intensely plrtisan Pres
ident Harrison has bestowed the of.
fees as rewards for personal or party
services or as incentives to activity in
his own or his pArty's beh If The in
fluence of the office holders has been
felt in every Republican caucus and
convention. They gave to Mr.. Har-
rison his nomination. They have
worked soli1ly, actively and in many
cases Extensively to secure his election.
To continue such set of officials in
Office in the name Of reform would be
a. illogical and absurd as it would be
to appoint Democrats OF the same
sort to their places for the same reas-
ons aud purposes.
The public service must be departl.
sanized.
In doing this the basis OF a genuine
reform may be laid by the appoint
ment of men for their ascertai1ed fit
ness for the position to be filled, and
by combining them their legitimate
duty-which is to serve their public.
1t is an utterly wrong principle to
appoint men to office solely for their
activity in party work. 1t is an utter
ly wrong practice to commit to Office
holders the management OF the party
and he control Of 81 ctions
The Democratic party has condemn
ed this principle and practice OF is OPP
ponents. Itreiterated in its platform
that public Office is = public trust "
Its candid tte for Posi- lrnt declared
that "public officials are the agents Of
the people" l. curing needed
and just basis f." ref rmai civil 5 r
vice it must be true to its principles
and its promises IN. Y. World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-24
A GEEAT SCHEME.
Republicans Now Anxious For The
Civil service Law.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Presi-
dent Harrison, several Cabinet officers
and the Civil Service Commissioners
are discussing ne stv's hl1ly Of ex.
tending the provisions Of the civil ser.
vice law 80 as TO put Within he CLASH
fed service MANY people no, now
within Its prot cting See pc BY spe
cial order Of tn" Pre- d,Ul. th, chi,is
OF dlvisionN in several OF the depart
meuts have ny tolhis time hccn ex-
empted from it opeMtnn. lie var-
Gus subtrearuries, too, ar low With
out its scope.
These matter n We been discussed
quietly for some nmn sud there is a
general consensus ~ opi' ion il de-
partment circles tha They too shonld
be pnt into The ciy'l sery,oe.
This can be done hy The order Of
the President lie, i isss'd has been
considering this ext Il q FIR some
time and was eniy pr,y otpd from
ordering il before thp clcrlipp Nv the
sad circumstances slh dch he vas
surrounded Tor the previous tx
mnrth-
Among meny bsm cras lrte The
proposition ne + 81 hih>iayor |hpy
feel that Tie y ofI- wa change ii
the ofiiee' md bate ed 50. aud If
clyll service II csc fe a after lh4
verdict Fl the VI ien iht sediment
WI De created That VII wipe tile
whole law from The statute books.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-24

ty-nine million dollars. In the second
year it leaped to a bundled and six
millions, and in the third it rose to
more than Il hundred and ghteen
and half millions ia the fourth or
last year Of Republican RUE the uggre-
gate will he a hun dr.d nd fifty mil
lions, and the rext year it viii reach
two humid ed mill MS unless the out,
flow is checked
This is a serious outl :, k ior the ma
ton. Obviously there is hut one of
two courses to purSue-eilhrr to cut
down tthe rapidly growing expendi-
lures or meet them either b. oppres-
sive taxation or by running into debt.
That the first course is the only safe
one to adopt must be obvious to all
Will the Republicans join with the
Democrats in cutting down expendi-
lures, or will they insist on plunging
the country into debt at the risk OF
bankruptcy?-N. Y. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-24

FHE question Of pensions is oneof
the most important that the coming
administration and Congress will have
to deal with ); it directly affects every
man, woman and child in the United
States. 1t is now certain that there
will be deficiency OF $35,000,000 for
the current fiscal year, which must be
appropriated at this session of Con
gress, and those who ought to know
estimate the amount that will be re-
quired for the fiscal year beginning
July ] F., 1898, which must also be APP
propriated at this session, as some
where in the neighborhood of $780,
100000 It's difficult for human in
tellect to comprehend the immensely
of the pile OF money represented by
those figur S 1t represents more
than S3, for each inhabitant Of tie
country and Secretary Foster, OF the
Treasury predicts that before the close
of Cleveland's administration, it will
take $250000,000 Il year to pay the
pensions more than all the other ex
penseS Of the country added together
1t is scarcely to be wondered at thai
the old iiea, championed in the House
some years ago by Hon. WIN, r. Nor
RIsoN, of Illinois, of raising the money
to pay pensions by imposing an in
come tax, should be revived at THU
time Ifpension expenditures are t.
keep growing some extraordinary
method OF raising the money will
certainly have to be resorted to.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-24

"TEDDY" ROOSEVELT, the President
OF one OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, has forgotten about the numer
GUS prosecutions he was going to make
for violation of the law by various in
Gividuals, IN soliciting campaign con-
tributions from federal employees, pre-
vious to the election, and is now lying
awake nights to study up schemes 10
keep the democrats out OF the patron
age to which they should be entitled
after the fourth Of March next, by ex-
tending the Civil Service to branches
of the Government to which it never
would have been extended had Har-
rison been reelected. Mr., Harrison
has so far refused to endorse this
scheme to keep republicans in office
under democratic administration by
issuing the necessary order to carry
it into effect, but he may be worried
into it yet. The people of this coun-
try have voted against perpetual Office
holding, and a democratic Congress
might take notion to let this old
humbug die for the want OF an appro-
priation. The tears would be few, and
they wouldn't be from democratic
eyes.