davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
A FALSE DOCTRINE.
Human Happiness Subservient to
National Ambition.

Human Happiness Subservient to
National Ambition.
No honest and candid mind can, in
the light of human history for the past
six centuries, deny the now-proved fall
sity of the doctrine of the mercantile
political economy. 1t has been patient
ly endured and given trial and retrial,
by nation upon nation, under all forms
OF liberty save the untried fraternal lib
erty of the divine messenger. The
mower of the naked decalogue, and ali
the best devised rules of enlightened
men in all forms of mere laws of prohi-
bition, have failed, and will ever fail to
secure the happiness of men or nations.
Mere negatives are only the guide
posts of progress; the life and soul of
happiness must lie outside of laws
alone-it can be found only in the prac-
tice of fraternity and brotherly love.
We have as race now to confront the
fundamental truth that true economies
can only be based upon true morals and
diyineiy taught ethics. But, alas! the
PHILOSOPHERS, the public thought. the
schools aDd governmental theories of
all Christian nations, are bent Oh pur-
suing the heresies of DOW fully estab-
lished tyrant, reigning over the fears
of men. National precedence is
thought to be of more consequence than
human happInesS-or, stated different
ly. human happiness can best be Sc
cured by the selfish ambitions of a ma
ton. For eighteen hundred years and
more the seated power of the classes has
failed to see that fraternity is divine.
What, therefore, oh wagemen of the
republic. shall we do? Is the republic
to deem it has evolved its highest des-
tiny by having secured standing
among the powerful nations of the
earth? Is it true that under the liber-
ties bequeathed us we must be contend
to stand hereafter. from this day, with
no hope of further advance toward hap
piness than to preserve to our favored
classes the possession of those liberties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
erwin ON EVOLUTION
Continued From First Page.

the feudaI relations. The increasing
demands of the towns for the products
of agriculture gave TO the prose
eution of that art more eX-
tended and speculative character, aud
this again led to improved methods Of
transport md communication. But
the range of commercial enterprise COLI
tinued everywhere narrow. except in
some favored centerS. such as the ltal-
ian republics. in which, however. the
growth Of the moral habits of indus
trial life was inpeded or perverted by
military ambition. which was not
checked as it was elsewhere by the
pressure of the aristocratic class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
MERCANTILE ECONOMY.
Governmental Rather Than In.
diViuual Happiness So.trbt

Governmental Rather Than In
dividual Happiness Sought.
1t was at the end of the thirteenth
century that the mercantile system of
political economy first began TO be
evolved. Throughout the first centuries
of the mercantile system. the rise
Of the new social forces had
been essentially spontaneous. 1t
seems 10 be favorite definition
of evolutionary force by the writers of
political economy 10 use tie word spon-
taneous, but none Of them have referred
this spontaniety to the inherent power
Of free labor, evolutionary, expanding,
constantly making itself known and
felt, and marching with az irresistible
force toward the accomplishment of the
principles of fraternity fought by the
Saviour. But no sooner had these new
IOcial force, arisen than were thew no
Eced by the governments Of men, which,
BOW that the financial methods CT the
Middle Ages no longer sufliccd, could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

decline in the last year of SIS in CALI
fornia and Us in red winter, and a de-
cline in the last two years of It's in Cali
fornia and los in red winter.
"a 5s duty in 1891 would have given
the American producer los a quarter
more profit than the present prices.
resulting from fierce competition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEAER & co.,
Chicago.
Commission Merchant st. Paul.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-CattIe- Receipts,
22.OO0; shipments, 10, 900; market steady
to lower; prime to extra steers, $4,000
5.25; good, $4.5004.S0; common, 81. S5(@
3.S5; Texans. 81. 9Ot03.25.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000; shipments.
5000; market steady TO strong: good
mixed and packers. 50. 2005. 40; heavy
and butcher weights, S5@5.70; prime
light, $5.90@6.
Sheen Receipts. 10000; shipments,
$500: market triflle higher; natives,
Sl.75@3.25; Westerns, g. 2502. rs:
lambs, $2.5G@515
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
LirerDOoIG rain,

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4.-Wheat steady:
holders offer moderately. Corn steady;
demand moderate. Lard prime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Kansas CITY.

- KANSAS CITY. Sept. A. Cattle
Receipts. $500; shipments, $500. Best
natives steady; others lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THE WAGE EARNER's STATUS.

Hampered by Antiquated, Re-
pressiye Laws.
What do YOU see in the republic? Are
not the class lines of this republic de-
handing the sterner use of the old
monarchical forms? Do they not discuss
the abolition of the Saxon buIwark of
liberty contained in the sacred jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
III SINESS IN TIE HOUSE.

TIE cox ELL. FOR BETTER CONTROL OF Ma
rloX,L EANKs PASSED WITHOUT DIVISION
Washington oct. l7.-While the storm is rag
ing in the senate there Is great calm in the
House Yesterday the important bill extending for
six months the time in which the Chinese might be
permitted to register was passed without oppos-
ton. To-day Il bill dispensing with proof of 10y
atty In the Of persons who before the war
were entitled TO pensions or to bounty lands was
objected to by MIR Burrows T-p.. Mich) as far as
the pension ola,ige Was concerned. Thereupon Mr.
oates VINO had charge OF the nteasure, courteously
Withdrew the pension clause and the bill was
passed. Then up the proposition for the bet
ter control OF National banks.
MIR. Lockwood Dem. y. y opposed the bill 1t
was powerless for good and it's passage at this
time would work an absolute injury TO the National
banks and to the people OF the country. He eulo
during the last tour months. They had saved the
country from a sreat financial panic They ought
ought not To be treated as thieves and acoundrels
The Controller OF the Currency had never sanctioned
this bill. On the contrary. he was Informed that
the Controller disapproyed OF It: IL was time for
Congress TO cease It's attacks on National banks
After further discussion the bill wGs passed with
division. Ii provides that 10 National banking
It's vice president. its cashier directors any OF
its clerks. eilers bookkeepers. agents servants or
make such loan. stating the amount. terms and
security offered therefor Shall have been submitted
In writing by the person de string the same To a
meeting OF the board OF directors OF such banking
board. II any. and accepted and approved by ma
jority of those present. constituting quorum but
only TO the amount now allowed by law.
sumed consideration OF the bill relative to public
printing and binding. Without dsposing of the bill
the committee rose and the House at . O'Clock adj
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Ashamed To Be Seen

of twenty or more. but under forty guns. second.
rates and all those OF less than twenty guns thrd.
rates. In practice vessels are not rated according
TO their tonnage or displacement. This custom has
been observed for many years. ana the Oh law mas
been either forgotten ignored. ..
In going over the accounts OF some OF tne new
vessels n few DAYS ago. Second Controller Maneus
made the discovery that none OF the SHIPS IN COM
mission was rated in accordance Win law, ana ne
called the attention of Secretary Herbert 10 me
fact The discovery caused some einoarrass'
nent at the Navy Department ana un-
less the new bill is speedily passed ~
Congress changes of much importance with
respect to ships in commission VIII nave 10 oe
made il the old law is enforced. Even the largest
naval vessel now afoat the New-fork; would %
come a foirth-rate ship under the Old law, as she
carries only eighteen guns. As the rank o. ne
commanding officer and the name or the snip oepe,s
upon her classification. other serious changes woIis
also be necessary. The New-York would only ee
entitled to lieutenant-commander az espt h Dan ana
her ma me might become almost any whlcn the fres-
dent might select Altogether therefore nss'ns
up the law of 1858 Is fraught with consequences
no little importance. The new bill provides that
naval vessels shall be classed as follows
Those Of 1000 displacement AZ hfst-rates
those above 5000. but below 500 tons az second
rates: those above loo but below 3.Wy tons AZ
hird-ra and all those OF less than Loo IONS az
fourth-r tes. Tine importance OF SPEEDY passage
of the new bill is appreciated by senator NC.
Pherson and REPRESENTATIVE Cummings ana uney
will make an earnest effort to secure IT'S mmeda's
con sif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
BIDS FOR GuNEcATs OPENED.
nm pt,Inrrs ALL UNDERBID BY THE NEW
POET NEW, SHIpBuILDING AND DRY

OLD BUILDERS ALL tNDitshiD p' '''' 49,
POET NEWS sHrpBuiLDING AND DRY
poCN COMPANY.
Washington oct. II SpeciaD.-Bids for the con-
struction OF gunboats Nos l. ana " a"''o' 'He'
At q cost Of $4,000 each by the current Naval Ap-
rropr.ton act. were opened at the Navy Depart
mont to-day The result Of the bidding was
something u a surprise. In all. six companies SUI"
n,,t,ed proposals. the North. South ana west ea'h
being represented by two competitors. contrary
20 expectations. the lowest bids were not from
firms which have IN the past built vessels Tor the
Navy and have az great expense proviued en-
tens.ye plants for that purpose. The Newport
News Shipbuildlng and Drydock Company UNDER
bid the other contestants. To TINS company the
award will probably be given its plant IL sad 10
be the largest In the country, ami It's tacinties LOT
shin construction are believed to be excellent.
secretary Herbert will announce his. decision III
the matter within a few days in order ti&' me
work of construction may begin at IN" earliest
practicable date The bids were rs follows:
MARYLAND Steel Company. Of Bal.imore-Gunboat
No : $4,000: either Gunboat No Q ~ No g. x'So'-
coo. gunboat No and either Sunboa, 40 y or No.
o s7js0o: gtnboats Nos. and ?. S'"VV'; all three
gunhoats. sl.llovc 80
John H. Dialogue SON OF Camdeh' y. J'-Ai
three gunboats si.ioo"v.
Union Iron Works, Of san Francisoo-Gunboat
No :. $4,000; either sunboat NO or no. >;
or 10 . $4,000: gunboats Nos and ., $4,000; all
three gunboats. sll0OWo.
Coronado Foundry ana Machine Company, of
,oronndo Cnl.-G unboat No. / S12.eD
Bath Iron Works. OF Bath. M..-Gunboat No. !.
sisi Ooo: either gunboat No s or No y. si6soco.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
,s9n 900: either gunboat No. or No. ., s50seo:
giinboat 40. and either 8unhoai No. or No. ?.
sjs5 @Ob runbo ITS Nos. and 3, SI0.V~; all three
eunboats. $4,000.
All Of the foregoing bids are for the construc-
ton OF the vessels in accordance with plans pre-
rarct at the Navy Department. Bids for construc-
ton under plans Of the bidder were submitted as
follows
Union Iron Vorks-lunboat No s or No. ..
sg,1 900; for both sbsi 900 FOR all three. s0stW0
Bath Iron Works-tiunboat No. I, S26s.O0; either
No No. Q. SIS, coo; gunboats Nos and 3,
Sl5iWo.
The Newport News Company is the lowest bidder
m each instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MONEY FLOWING INTO THE CITY.

The demand for currency from the South 10 mo's
the cotton crop liz beginning to be felt oy the ""
York banks Heavy shipments were maze !rs",
d,v and the sub-rreasury has sh!pped >llo"" :"
small notes to Ncw-Orleans. In spite vi "'''
normal drain the inflow or money mere .oN''''"" -
~, =, I,r.. scale and the banks will probably show
o,o,h.r heavy increase in legal money on hAno "a
Satirday's statement. There were ssfi~ inns Tins
House loan certificates cancelled yrsteroas liz
for ss,;i ON certificates for cancellation o,ua. nv
BOSTON $4,000 certificates were retired iea''"s '
$4,000 outstanding .,ar,sv with
The stock market opened strong yestsrud2Rs S,n~
sharp advances I'm Distilling ana oa, ~ vs.
and American Sugar Refining. Later tlets wa
General reaction due To renewed bear atta.hS III
the Granger shares. The stocks tna' Mi
.ctive fell ia2 per cent. the bears crcuia,.,s
report that Congress contemplated an auJ2 pni.
mont THE gross earnings of the tnicaS", ~ -,
isisnd and Pncifc Railroad for the second SeeN W
october were reported TO show an ' sis OF
In. g,i,, Sterling Exchange closed weahS, anu
W. money market was extremely easy on call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
DEBATE MUST BE LIMITED.
SENATORS PLEAD FOR ACTION.
MR. HILL WOULD COUNT 4 QUORr N-sIIvER
SENATORS SHOCKED AT THE PROPOSITION
MR.. sHEKMAN's POWERFUL SPEECH

SENATORS SHOCKED AT The PROPOSITION
Mr. sHERMAN's POWERFUL SPEECH.
Washington. oct. 1.-THE journal Of yesterday
having been read In the Senate. objection TO 1t was
made by Mr. Dolph G,ep. Ore) on the ground
that IL did not show the fact that Senators Kyle
Hop & D. and Allen G'op.. Neb)-~ho had not
answered to a roll-ca. although they were in the
chamber-should have been entered as present, al
though he had at the time called attention To the
fact He spoke OF the extraordinary speciacl, pre-
scented by the Senate. 1t had been in session oVes
ten weeks. with Democratic majority. and with
twenty-six Republican Senators. who were ready
to follow the chairman of the Finance Committee
on any course ne might suggest If Senators could
talk indefinitely and could read from books and
newspapers without limit and IL the Senate was
not 10 amend the rules. they would have 10 drift
down a current of endless talk without accom-
plishing anything The twenty-sIx Republican Sen
ators who in favor of the bill would be will
Ing to vote and to cooperate with the political ma
jority In securing some rule to limit debate. IL
was time that the Senate showed little backbone.
If a Senator refused TO vote he should be dealt
with. II a senator refused to answer on tho roll
call II was the duty of the Chair to order his
name to be put the journal. If the Chair did
not do so. ne (Jr DolphD would appeal TO the
Senate. He tired OF all this.
Mr. Harris Dem. Tenn suggested that. If the
Senator from Oregon was tired. the best remedy
for him was to sit down and rest. 1t would be a
relief to him and a relief 10 the Senate G.aughter)
lie argued that the journal correct
Mr. Dolph retorted that he had often wondered
what the Senate and the country would do If the
Senator from Tennessee. who supposted to
embody all parliamentary knowledge. should die.
"Oh." said Mr.. Harris. that will depend upon
whether the Senator from Oregon will survive"
Mr. Butler dem. :. c. tainted Mr. Dolph with
not having shown backbone" when he had 10 deal.
a couple of years ago. with the newspaper CORE
spondents the question OF executive sessions.
He contended that there WAS no authority in the
presiding officer to do what the Senator from
Oregon wanted him to do
MR.. FAULKNER DEFENDS HIS RULING.
Mr.. Faulkner Dem.. w. Va, who was IN ;he
chair last evening when the question was raised
by Mr. Dolpb. defended his ruling and contended
that the journal absolutely correct. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
4 ZIG STEEL COMPANY FAILS.

TARIFF UNCERTAINTY THE IArsE-i.VV ih"""'
. ....-o OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Chester Penn. Oct. 1.-THE Ne.iman iron s"e
Steel Company OF this place has faiieo a ye
nent for sei TOO was entered up to-day py tue peS
mar. courtv National Bank of this city, execu-
lion WAS issued and the sheriff has taken possess
zion The suit was brought on three notes aes !,
catinr soi 900 with Richard Peters j., Sahue =.
Wellman and John p Grocer all ofilcers or w S, =.
many as ndorsers The concern ~n- cdpltahlru az AZ
h oco 90 and has over si.So.VD invest~l. III "'
olant alone giving employment to l,a0 men,
The failure II is said Is traceaoie 10 'ne nso go
rho tariff legislation the iron and steel uaas.
nai,;os II i3nossble TO secure orders. ana 10 ms
strneency in the money market Inc !" e' Va"
Iron and steel Company is the outgroMtn oil ~, ,ys
i,hns,ar Railing Mill. which organized IN lss
nv Iohn Roach and G. r. Houston ard capi,alLsa
al 100000. Mr.. Wellman - Weii-hho"h slSe' "~"'
and comes from Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE CLASSIFICATION OF WAR>HIPS.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE LAW GOVERNING
RATINGS PROPOSED.
Washington Oct. II SpeciaD.--Representatv
Cummings has introduced IN the House Il Bill to
amend existing laws relating to the classification
or rating of naval vessels. Senator Mcpherson has
introduced a similar bill In the Senate. The bill Is
one of considerable Importance to the Navy. tndef
an old law passed IN June. 1853 but practically a
dad letter naval steamers rated according
To the number of guns which they carry. those cars
ryng forty gums or more being hrst-rates; those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
EJLLED IN THE POWER ROt 81.

There was a fatal accident yesterday mor''Ns
IN the power-house OF the cable road at one'nu"'
a, ed-and-twent, eighth ST. and Amsteraam''a,e
David Calvin. who had wife and children Wn"s
at No III Cherry-st, employed ~ tns hv wss
ms an oiler. While he at work ms sius 80
caught by the belt oyer the big fywheeh whch ,,sd
revolving swiftly The next instant ne vas WIZ ,he
over the wheel. His right arm was torn trou, liz hs
shoulder several of his ribs were broken anu ~.
received internal injuries. An ambusner 90, nm
him to the Manhattan Hospital, where lie u'eu '0'S
after being placed In one OF the wards ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
pr.stxsss FAILURES IN THE WEST.

Eau Claire. Wis oct. 1.-THE Eau 'la're r"i =.
and Paper Company whose paid-up eapi,a' S,'.a 80
500 600. was Yesterday placed in the hanus Oh .
c.iyer. Clarence NJ Budngton Inc a't, pus, ~ who
held a note for $500. dated October Slu ' hai
one day after date on which note luHsu,r' shnt
down some time ago. the warehouse pfi"s '"'' 80"
cOlec ions slow. - ,.,,ri,, iexery
tyade were surprised to-day by the news ol VIZ
failure In Chicago Of Adolph Shakman whoI ,n,.
ihbar - ma, civ The total losses To inc h,ms
}Scturers In Providence and Attleboro by the a''u'
Will IL n said reach S.5.Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
GENERAL sIcKLEs GETS HIS PAY.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE officials Of the War De-
partment will not pass on the case OF Genera'
Daniel r. sickles. and will pay him his salary ~
a Maior-Ceneral on the retired list. regardless OF
the fact that he IL also drawing salary as mem.
her ~ Congress The payment has BEEN made ana
is allowance. or disallowance will devoNe on VI
SECOND Auditor and the Second COntroiler VINO VIZ ~
macs on tho accounts of the paymaster VINO H&tos
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
FLAMES IN A MASSACHUSETTS T0wy.

Springfield Mass. Oct. IA IRE winch s'"i'e
carly this morning IN the grocery store OF Daniel
Uoxen mt Be,chertown swept away fully one-hnlf
OF the business centre of the town. including -FOUR
stores in two business blocks n cSvrsnes We're
saved by great efforts. The town has 10 iIe, ah
paratus except hook and ladder sfeH ro yI
10 check the spread OF the flames Ihe Only ,.,,n
but on the fire was secured from inc tH"n , pi''p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
HIS REMOVAL As TRUSTEE ASKED fo"

New-Haven. Conn, oct. r.-Applca'ion was "". a,
in the Superior Court here to-day Tor me renY
of John H. Wallace as trustee OF the ihso',".
electrical supply Company Of Ansonia. on ,s u
,,ro,ni that Wallace owes the concern NOR, us.
soo ooo The court has also been asked 70 oIas Of
GooLs Of the insolvent firm OF Wallace som, -
xr.nnio Inspected by an expert, as u IL aner,s
,hat they are greatly mudilei The petition sian, ,n
that John 4. Wallace Is indebted 10 inc urn LIVE
4, OO0 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

4 BAD WRECK
of tho constitution may follow in tho track
OF disordered system. duo TO impure blood
or inactive liver. Don't run the risk
The proprietors OF DR.. Picrcc's Golden Med
irnl Discovery take all the chances. They
make straightforward offer 10 return yonr
money IL their remedy fails TO benefit or curc
in all disorders and affections due To- impure
blood or inactive livor The germs - disease
circulate through the blood: the liver IS the
filter which permits the germs TO enter or
not. The liver active. and the blood pure
and you escape disease.
When you're run down, deblitated, wcax'
and Your weight below healthy stenua.u,
you regain health strengih, and whoiesonie
flesh, by using the 9 Discovery" IL buIis up
the body faster than naiiscating Cod liver
oils or omuls.ons.
There wouldn't be any cases OF Chronic "a
tarrh IL everyone used DR.. Ssgs's hcinedy.
There's 600 reward for an incurabie cass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MANHATTAN DAY SIS EXCURSIONS VIA WEST
SyopE RAILROAD.

,.,r,vrh co.,. 80 Chlcago in charge OF attendant
VIA West shore Railroad 10 a. m. "Wednesday anu
Thursday October is and 49, Tlcke's s2oa ,oh eo u
r;xeursion tickets valid for ten days a. w WIN ~
good on train running THURSDAY, Octooes ~ h:S'
$l7 excursion Monday. October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

With the cShilsr,tiag sense Of renewed health and
strength and Internal e,aDliness. which olaws the u4c
Of Syrup Of Figs IL unknown 10 the lew who have not
progressed beyond the od.tinc medrncs ard the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but accepted Ly the
we'll informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
- : ; - = = - = =
For Nrnin md Nerve Feed
r,c Iior,'osd's Acid rhcspha

Dr. o. wnr;hy, Lancastsf Nj. say, Il have nsei
o,crworx attended with exhaustion ann loss OF suu2th
with impircd indi gcstion. With good fesuits''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

The .rcond registration day will be To-day
van wan, confessed crIimnl elected 20 the Court OF
Appeuls The hiapsi court Of the STATE tue" IN" 10
register. By 10 doing yon viii gave ""'i '"''
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
TIES OF FRIENDSHIP STRAINED.

There never was debate which has caused
the severance Of so many personal relations and
strained the ties Of friendship much this
has. This is particularly true on the Demo-
cratic side OF the chamber. Obviously co. be-
cause Democratic Senators begin 10 feel the
responsibility Of being in the majority But il
Is increased by mutual distrust and cuspicions
The Administration Senators are more or less
openly accused Of having sold their votes for
patronage. Those who make the accusation do
not feel greatly outraged because OF the immo-
raity involved in the transaction. but they feel
.r>ious apparently. that their influence vas not
considered worth purchasing. Men like Palmer
and Mills are Stunned as II they were lepers by
such patriots as Cockre Coke and Morgan
AS for poor Voorhees,. once one of the most
popular men among his party friends in the
Senate, lie is rarely the recipient OF a
courteous word. He daily into the
chamber unattended save by his clerk, and
steals into his seat as II he were a culprit
Everybody seems to avoid him. He busies
himself with his correspondence reads the
papers occasionally crosses the chamber to con-
fer with some Republican friend Of the bill.
but rarely turns to engage In conversation with
one of his Democratic associates German, his
Immediate neighbor. is the only one that once
in while seems to whisper some words Of