davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31

English SPAWN LlnImen. removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Clemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring. worm
titles, Sprains, and Swollen Through,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder. ul
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead q Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck. n. G. 1O1 ly,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
S,,l,,Il

Nj. Walter L.. Davis Of Portland, the
Wcll-knoWn corn packer. rnntemplateS
locating factory in this town II salts
factory arrangements, concerning prop
cr building cite aud sufficient acreage
| for raising a necessary amount of the
product. can be consummated. Mr.. Davis
came on the morning train Friday, where
he was welcomed by drputation of
I leading citizens. who We're prepared to
set forth the peculiar advantages that
Solon undoubtedly possesses to encour-
age the contemplated plant.
Deputy Sheriff Grant made a flying
trip to Bingham aud Carratunk, Friday
afternoon after serving prpcept at the
latter burg" He left Clark's Hotel at
! go L. VI. and it i related upon undoubt-
ed authority, that he disturbed the slum-
beers of the inmates of farrin'- Hotel, at
Brighton at two O'Clock the next morn
ing. The landlord, thinking the house
was being raided by some midnight ma
rauder. appeared upon the scene, only to
find hi, house in the hands of sheriff,
with that individual calmly engaged in
breaking up anything that he could lay
hands To. in order To- kindle a fire; with
some trcpidation hc demanded an eX-
PLANTATION, a statement of which only
served TO hcighten his amazemcnt, who
could hardly allow his credu ity TO be
stretched, to the extent of believing that
Il man could have t1avcrsed such an ex-
tent of rough country ina binding snow
storm in 81 limited time \ thirty mile
drive over the roughe-t road in Somerset,
in four and half hours. Is hard to beat
at this season of the year.
Miss. Lou Brown of Bingham, now
oticiates in the dining room of Hotel
Carratunk. taking the place OF Annie
Copp, who departed for New Portland
last week.
Nellie. the infant daughter of William
Brophey, who has been dangerously i'll
with capillary brochilis, has recovered
her accustomed vigor, to such degree
that she can now pursue her daily call
ing" she is entirely out of danger and is
past attaining her usual robust health.
several candidates are now wisely con-
tcmplating assuming the mysteries of
the second degree of odd-fellowShip, at
this lodge, next Tuesday night, among
which appear the names OF Chester NJ,
Jones and viii II. Andrews.
Two boys illustrated the beauties of
pugaliSm to Il small. but select body of
spectators, in front of the Post Office
Monday noon. No arrests have, as yet,
been reported
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
No. Arson.

The old canning factory buildings are
nearly all torn down. and they are soon
to commence erecting the new structure.
W. II. Bodfsh, and W. Benjamin, are
to take Il trip to the city this week, for
Christmas goods.
Last week Il valuable horse belonging
to Il. Fairbrother of this place, run away
while AT y. New Portland, throwing out
the occupants ofthc carriage. Miss. Annie
Farbrother. and Miss. Jennie Hilton, and
becoming ntan@lcd in the harness threw
the young ladies escaped without in
jury.
The school at the Academy closes this
week for one weeks vacation.
Charles Thompson who has had charge
of the carpenters work on Carrabasset
will move his goods from kingtield this
week.
There was II social dance AT Music Hall,
Friday night.
About ( inches of light snow fell here
last Wednesday. ana ii hasn't all left us
yet.
Bert Moore secured a partridge in the
camp ground woods, saturday. He shot
it with Il revolver. Pretty good, Bert.
The Academy Mail Bag, Vol. ,, No.2
was issued Nov. 4th. and contains among
its many interesting features, consdera-
Bile information concerning the Alumni.
The Mail Bag SAYS that Prrlcy Walker,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

the buildings Of the kennebec Framing
CO. There i. prospect it may be
operated another season by me new
business.
:. !. Nyc y -. shul thrir mill down
Tor the season la~t Friday. and Nester-
daa morning team MS started ter the
Vonds 10y Lester Nyc with Il load OF
supplies and to-day eight or ten more
men will 20. They have already over
hundrcd men in camps aud thirty-iour
horses.
The Commercial Travellers building
To be built by them At Gooi VIII Farm
viii he built 81 brick with granite trim
ming>. 'lhcrr " i'll hr tWo school rooms
With a seating capacity ut littv in each
room. The basement will contain a
blacksmith and machine shop. laundry,
bathroom, ctc. In another part OF the
building there Will hc carpenter shop
tur industrial purposes. The third story
viii contain an assembly hall, seating
zoo or more. The foundation j. being
Vuarlied nov.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Bingham

The cntcrprising and public spirited
people of Bingham welcomed State De
putty G. G. r., Mrs. II. NJ. &. Estes, very
cordially on the evening of the 1th inst.
After listening to short but thrilling
address 81 were organized into Good
Tcmplars lodge, showing an carncstncsS
that evidently means business. Theii
evening of meeting is Wednesday of
each week Following are the names of
the new officers: l.. D.. \. &. Dinsmorc /;
Il. G. r., J. +. Adams: {. r., Z. l..
Moore; V. r., Mrs. Nell Adams; 5 j.
r., Mrs. VI. b. Turner; Chap, Rev. j.
G. Gregory; Sec, Miss I"phe NJ. DinS-
more; +. s., Ralph Locke; Treas, Mrs.
Sue Prcblc; NJ, IL. .. Chase; Guard,
Miss Georgia colby: sen, Fred smith ;
\. s. Maurice Chase; u. NJ, Miss +.
Miliken.
The ''Old Folks Concert was present
ed toa good sized audience. $1,000 were
taken and will be used towards furnish
ing the church with new singing books
for congregational singing.
Mrs. Estes of Watcrvllc, held a meet
ing in Union Hall, Monday evening, her
object being To institute "A new lodge of
Good rcmplars. \ petition for charter
was circulated and signed by nearly all
who were present
Mrs. Cordelia Burke, while coming out
of kcnnrbec Hall, Thursday evening
epprd of the last stair and fell, iniur-
ing her -houlier quite badly.
The apple packers have been in town
buying many apples in this section and
sending them to the city.
The Adelphan Club held "A meeting on
Friday evening. The club is rapidly in
crcasing. new members coming in at each
meeting.
Mrs. G. \. Coleman aud Mrs Lizzie
Rollins have returned from Boston.
The last block factory j. closed this
week for repairs. On Monday the boiler
wac found to be entirely dry and so heat
ed AS to ncccssitatc the putting in of a
new boiler.
Election passed with little or no cx-
element
Harvey Givens and Guy Baker are
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
I,ittSiicItl.

Mr.. y u. Mitchell of Pin field is very
sick. He has been town clerk coll
tiuuously for over fifteen years.
At the last m"rtiug of the Literary
and Social Gull lac evening WAS dcvot-
ed to the subject of "Wuchcraft, "
The following programme was present.
ed, "Whal the Bible teaches about
witchcraft." Rev. So. Whitcomb GLOW
was it regarded by the church in the
old World" Miss Tcm Jersey; "lloW
regarded by the officers of the law,
+. W. IIovcy. Esq; "Salem Witclcratt.
\. W. Greene "Reminiscences of Salem
witchcratt." Miss Ada Coffin: "Aualysis
of witchcraft. DR.. f.. e, Bryant; read
ing, "I'hc Witch'S Daughter" from
Whittier by Mrs. +. G., BRYANT.
About $50 men are now at work on
the Wavcrlry wooden mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Ripley

in spite Of the unfavorable weather of
FIR day and saturday, quite number of
strangers were in town. including nine
or ten ministers in Attendance NJ the
Quarterly meeting at the Christian
church,
G. b. Seavey came home from Ma~Sa-
chusetts last week very sick with rheu-
matism. but is somewhat improved.
Whooping cough is prevalent. ard 9th
or cases of sickness are quite common.
Geo. Packard is very low and his re-
covery is considered doubtful.
Chas. Hanson went to Brighton, Mass.
Monday, with ear load of sheep aud
another of cows and oxen.
Walter Pingree of Lynn, Mass. has
been in town a few days at h. +. Pin
gree.
Horace Frost Is numbering on a small
scale ON Edgar Jones land.
Frank Packard ha. been very sick The
past week.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
St:irl<S.

I'm EpWorth League has been organ
lied in connection with he Nj. +. church
of u members. The officers are: Prcsi.
dent. Clara Grey, vice presidents, Nclli,
Frederic, Ernest upper, Rose Duley
W. G.. Hatch; Sec. Roxy Quimby;tr as.
Marcel Frederic. Weekly religion,
meetings are to be held by. the League
4 pleasant donation gathering conyen
ed at the house of Dir. W. G.. Hatch OF
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov.
for the benefit of Rev. G. w Barber
Another large donation WAS given Mr.
Barber in Norton'S Hall at West Mills
Friday, Nov. /.
Two adults were bapiisrd by immersion
by Rev. Mr.. Barker, Oct. Both.
Mrs. John Frederic. who has been vic
lcntlY insane for several weeks, has re-
turned from the Insane Asylum appar
entity fully cured.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
ST Adams.

The farmers received their pay for
sweet corn the 9TH, some got $50 per
acre and one or two got 500 per acre.
l. o. Ninslow received from Is acres.
ten hundred and some odd dolars Farm
crS seem to be willing to plant corn
another year. Mr.. Baxter pays To the
farmers for corn. some over ten thousand
dollars and for labor between five and six
thousand dollars, who can think other
wise than that this is a help to the farm
rrst
Mr. Wclch is having his house new
sillcd.
Cold weather is CLOSE upon us and all
stock should be harvested and fed.
Stock is low. good hay is worth twelve
dollars per ton, Quite Il number of farm
rrS say they have not hay enough to
winter what stock they have on hand.
/ but as some farmers have more hay than
/ they will use, there will be a plenty il
too much is not shipped away.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Browns Corner.

Mr.. sydney CULVER OF Massachusetl :
la, been visiting at W. q. Barnes.
Miss Lena Chase returned To her home
in Bradford last week.
Last sunday IL \. ID. Brown and wifi
we're riding, their horse became frighteii-
ed al Il flock of sheep which suddenly
came over The fence They were tire vi
out and considerably shaken up. hut g.
capped any serious injury. \ large doll
which they were carrying to Il ncicr Was
badly demolished. The horse and Why
on were unharmed, although they went
over the stone wall and back again. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown start "Wednesday for \ /
prna. Mich, where they intend 10 re-
main several months.
ChaS. Kicker shot a fine deer Saturday.
it i reported that he realized quite Il sun
of money fnf il, besides Il good supply
of venison for himself.
Chas. Horn recently built good BARN
yard fence about s feet in height with
rounded corners. made of boards SET per-
pcndicular and close together, the frame
is held by iron rods set into stone posts.
When completed it will present neat
appearance. il an ornament to his out
d
kind in town, if not in the county.
Master Frank Whitney of this neigh
horhood has found specimens of rock
which bear the impress OF small shells,
the rocks are Il soft brown and easily
broken. I an anyone give any informa-
ton concerning them? 1t no doubt
would be interesting to many.
Nina Weymouth and Esther Kicker
came home last week to attend the fu-
neral of their aunt, Miss Villa Frost also
Chas. Frost of Oakland, and sister, Olive,
attended the funeral services of their
sister.
Nathaniel Hail has his new barn about
completed, which is very conveniently
arranged and presents a neat appearance,
His many friends are awaiting an invita-
tion to celebrate it, completion.
Master Johnny Maxwell. accompanied
by his uncle, Sam'l Wyman, went To
Lewiston Monday. Mr.. Wyman will
continue his journey to Michigan after n
few day.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
'arratiInk

The roads are in very bad condition
ON account of the snow that came last
week.
Miss Imogcnc Clark returned home
from Gardiner last week, where she has
been visiting relatives. Her mother ~
manned down there.
There is going TO be private school
of six week, here this fall. 1t will be
taught by Miss Cora Goif of Bingham
and commences next Monday.
Mrs. Henry Nottagc and little son
Willie, visited at Mr.. Xeke Buffers last
Saturday and sunday.
Mis-, Eda Baker goes to North AnSon
in two weeks to attend the Academy this
winter.
Miss Edith Butler ha, gone to Bmg-
ham to visit relatives and friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
south NorritlgcM oCk

NIT. ). .IeNctt ha~ leascd lii paiasl
| taetor, to Mr.. Amanda Morrow tor 4
term oi three years. II i, The intention
Of Mr.. Morrow 10 run the factory 10 il,
| full capacity, which j. about 200 pound,
Of potash per week.
Ii Is reported that the Cummereial
In on Telegraph Company VIII -enr
ha>r an office in thi~ village.
The farmers ara -till talking Of build
| ing Il butter factory but no definite ;ic-
ton in regard 10 the matter has yet been
takeH It is IL be hoped that tn" indus
Try may be- started.
The south Norridgrwoch post ollie i
non doing bu.ine-, "a, a money ordri
Office, a great convenience all money
order business has heretofore hrcn done
AT the Norridgewock office.
Tie most excitement in town the past
week l. over the Acme peanut roastei
recent, purchased of Massachusetts
partie. nv j, /. Nrlch Of thi. village.
The rooster j. the greatest novelty ot
the aye. roa,ts peanuts by patent
process hy the flames of lamp. y
clock i. attached To the rooster giving
the alarm Whcn the peanuts are roasted.
No time, no labor. no attention, NJ
expense il required. Mr.. Nclch is :, H.
iug lot, of peanuts.
r., ol..,i,,,, ,,s-,l IN. ,..,,. n,,iotl,. in
Town. H., p.anhlic,n. md nrma,.r,i >.
were out in full force.
ne fl'' ,''i iet'l ~ "t'' I'N''f'.' It.
the Ha"l ''oose Ul''ii 'ie''' ','''n'-' 1T
! u''s'iaA lr"ui 'h''" ~ -" =. 'o"l'''o''
\ ialSe hi''o'i WIZ l'' 'u''
Murphy skinner hay" removed
their engine and boiler to III" hasriae I
of the coat shop ana l. much better
place in case ot an accident
Geo. Nugcn i confined to the house
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Fu sherry i, VISITING friends in
ua..a,hn.,tt.
W., ,......;....,.......t ,...;,.,,, -
,''i' ! IA - NV ~, - ''V.5', '''
INC Noi,r,'l ''l4'iea. IT, Ill i. 'S.-. nm.
few months az" Il papei MAS cifeu-
lated around town asking ana Tor IRE
t.rrpairs were made ON ne mana tub a
company formed ana now the tub Is laid
to rest rot ing anu Wondering under Il
large tree III the rear "I the Boston store.
pass your nat ar"uiiu'
Mr. Manorman Cram, who for nearly
wear was great sufferer occaSioncd by
>enile gangrrne died on saturday the
9Th instant. He was born i'll Dccrlield.
y. H.. Feb. 3, 1911 Met with change
of heart and united with the Baptist
church in that town when he was twenty
years OF age lie subsequently married
Miss Amanda MafNhail' daughter oi oi
''ohn Marshail Oh N"rrluSeNoch' anu re-
moved 10 lawrence Mis- f"F several
years ne nid II ARG business III INA,
city anu ais" served III IT, hlnl'eipal
government a. ai"t i!'l'h'
During the lasl tilir!N-slA year, ne Na'
IA prominent anu hlSlilN iPsp'Vlru e!'lIoh
OF NorrldgeWoek' ne WAS stan
gentleman OF the hl@heSt type, ana De
loved ny all VINO khe" MN. ne WIS !,
man OF large readlii%' pfoaa views ana
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Harmony

one day last week W. T.. Marble shot
a very handsome deer in Mr. &. J. Sta
pies pasture. After hc shot the deer she
ran between - aud 100 yards with n
hind the heart
quite large congregation listened 10
a very able sermon preached by Rev.
L. &. Lyons. last sabbath, aud in the
evening "A sabbath school concert was
very largely attended.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
over and
School Days
ONE Again.

Charles Murphy, ever alert
to the needs of the boys, is
prepared to display the larg-
est line of Boys and Children's
Clothing ever offered in the
County for the Fall of 1892.
The finest selection of Boys
clothing obtainable from the
most prominent manufacturers
in the United States have been
gathered for your inspection.
We desire to call your at
tention to only a few of the
prices on our many special
garments:
so Boys two piece Knee
Pants Suits, size 4 to "A years,
plated or plain, in very mod
est checks, all wool goods
$500 per suit. IS Heavy
weight Cashmere Suits, suit
able for school wear, all sizes,
4 to II years, $50. Is boys
Double breasted p lai d
Brown and Checked cashmere
suits, all sizes neatly made,
S3.75.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

~,
what l. To ee u"he ne ahsNe' Is
plain enough. on are losing your nerve
force ana power ana running no" II III
strength, energy ana Nliail'N' "naleN-
or VIII restore inns lost e'reh@th anu VIZ
or to the Dram ana nerves VIII pun you
again III S"''na healtn ana S'ietS'i H.
inns Is prcclsell WHAT i'T. ''i'c'le VT
vura' the %reai nloou; Dram anu 'iei =,
lnvl@orahl' VIII 40 As res'orer "i
nerve force builder up OF nerve po@ '',,'
Vigor ana energy 'n'N Woh'i'rl'I ren''uN
mas no rlual IN 'h' "ori"' "u can
nave u" ld"a UNI you Try II o. ns naI-
Veilou> t"nlnG, ,lrrhgtileii'n@ "t," N.Y.
Grating "hrcl-' II p.h'h'ihl an" ,ea''" IL
Iui action a~ Il hrilh anu H'lN' l'alpi"-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
WHAT Is THE LATTER?
Time a Halt Was called Before
we Go Fart her.
1T Is CERTAININ No>r pNNGtkot
GROUND WE AXE TRADING.

1t is Time W. Looked tn" Matter in the
Face. And Dccidrd just what We Had
Better Do=po Not Delay, For Delay
May bc Fatal,
What i the matter:
VII, do 50 many people, like senator
Plumb, senator Zach Chandler. Con
gresham RAY aud Secretary Nindhan
drop suddenly dead;
Only what i the matter with thou~-
ands upon thousands OF oihrrs, brain AMI
nerve exhaustion from oNrr"ork. fret
and worry aud the c1rr- aud auNieite> al
the pushing ami hu~tling age in which
we live. aud which finally end in the
dread parrsis. insanity. heart failure,
nervous prostration and sudden death.
Men without number are straining
their hraiu- aud nervous systems i'll the
mad race after fortune and fame, and rN-
hausting their nervous and physical en-
crgies, until slccplrss nights, falling
power. complete nervous exhaustion.
paralysis. insanity or death must be the
inevitable end unless help from SOM
source is ceiyed.
Thousands of women are oNcrworhed.
exhausted. worn out in nerve force and
power until they feel tired all the time.
Clerks. students, mechanics and lahorers,
from close confinement. long hours,
strain upon the nerves. dissipation or
other causes, are losing their vitality,
and becoming nervous and physical
wrecks.
You. reader. are rushing ON hlindlH to
sure destruction. You are warned every
day and every hour of Your impending
doom. How: BY t'ose strange ,enSa-
tons. that dull, dizzy, and bud feeling
head. that restlc-sucss. irritability and
nervousness; by those more or less sleep
less nights. from which you wake tired
and unrefrcshcd; by the weak, trembling,
cold limbs, by the languor and sensr oi
nervous and physical exhaustion which
grow upon Won more aud more. These
are danger signals, and not I" heed them
is worse than the follv of "A fool.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
MAR RIEO

Skowhegan-Nov. 9TH. by Rev. NJ. Howard
Clarence l.. Davis and Jennie York, both oil
Skowhegan.
Cornville-Noy. eth, at the Residence of thu
brides father by Rev. J. Robinson, Mr.. Clar-
ence W. Clement of Jackson H. and Miss
Hattie +, Squire of Cornville Maine.
IN. II. Papers please copy
No. Anson-Oct. %, by Augustine simmons
Esq, Mr. Irwin Dreamer and Miss Fannie Eos,
both of Embdcu.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
You are invited to
INSPECT These Garments.

X X X X X X X x x x x x K
The finest line of Boys Scotch suits il
all wool fast colors are shown by Murphy
in all sizes and the price is $500, they
will prove the best suit YOU ever purchas
ed at that price.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

homr from Augusta Bnsinr-- COLLEGE Tor
a lew day.
\ social daner was given in krmebec
Hall, Tuesday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
DIED.

IIilgard, Oregon-Oct 9th, Rachel Goodwin,
widow OF the late Bryant Richardson, aged so
years.
Skowhegan-N Nov /. Mrs. Mary Kicker, aged
a..Iru
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa
BORN.

St Albans-Noy >. to the wife of D. d. Ray
mond a SON
Madson-Oct 10, to the wife of Perley A.
Rogers, daughter.
Madson--Oct y, to the wife of Josiah Clark
a son.
MadsonOct y. to the wife of John Har-
mon daughter.
Madson-Nov /, to the wife of Mahlon
Luce, son. II pounds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Do not put il off TOO long, have
A SITTING NOW.

Give US ample time to do your work
well, and avoid the disappointment of not
having your work finished in season. We
are making some new STYLES which are
having great run in the cities; Call and
see them.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Fairfield .

Mr. l.. Briggs of Boston was in
town last week making some repairs on
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

My fall stock of Fine
Woolens for the fall and win
ter of 1902. | can make to
order from fine goods, good
business suit for $40. | have
a very fine assortment of fine
Imported Dress Worsteds for
full dress suits. | have just
received over $50 Trouser
patterns in all grades; ! will
make to order at S.. to $500,
call and look at them. My
stock of winter OvercoatingS
is complete.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
{. E. Sturtevant.
Photographer,
7w45 Madison Avenue
SkoWhECAN MARKET.

ERECTED Weekly by CAIRNS h GOODRICH, Gro
cerY ana Provision Dealers, l7S Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
: Visit Murphy's Clothing Store.

Boys odd Knee Pants, large assort-
ment to select from. He has them up to
10 year sizes. If You want an odd pair of
pants for your boy, visit Murphy, Cloth
ing Department.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

1t is Time W. Looked til" Matter in the
Face And Drcitrd just what We Had
BETTER Do=Do Not Delay, For Delay
MAY bc Fatal
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
for Infants and Children.

"CastoriAs 50 wen adapted to children that
I recommend 1t a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHKR, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
# in Need of a
SHAWL,
BLANKETS OF ANY KIND,
Table Linen.
Towels OR Napkins.

Remember we have one
of the best lines in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
One Thing They Did Not.

We hear a good deal about what the
Democrats In the Fifty-second House did
at the recent session. and good deal about
what they failed to do.
There is one thing they did not. They
did not pass or try to pass Force bill.
That Is the great and browning glory Of
the Democrats Of the Fifty-second Con-
gress. 1t will outlast the memory OF all
other achievements and omissions. and will
commend its members everywhere for re-
election. They stood by the Constitution.
Questions Of taxation and currency, argu-
ments over matters Of policy. differences
Of opinion about appropriations. and d.
vergence Of views about parliamentary
rules. shrink into unimportance when
compared with tho supreme issue: Defence
Of the liberties Of tho people. and their
right to choose their own public servants.
unvexed by Federal interference. the re-
straining orders Of partisan courts. or tho
supervision Of life-tenure mercenares in
the employ Of the Republican party.
They passed no Force bill. The people.
remembering this. will elect another Dem
ocratic House Of Representatives three
months hence.