davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

country. male and female. numbers fewer
than 500 persons. More than 20 per cent.
OF the convicted prisoners IN Ireland are
sentenced for terms OF Imprisonment not
exceeding one month. while about 5 per
cent. are sentenced TO terms Of impr.son-
ment not exceeding three months. Drunk
euness larceny and assault are the COM
monest charges In the calendar, and
drunkenness IL accountable for at least
20 per cont OF the convictions. In the
whole of Ireland last year only 107 males
and eight females were sent into penal
servitude. ati the largest number Of SEM
fences were for the shortest term OF penal
servitude. namely. three years. These
facts are not Insignificant.
II A. in truth a grateful and refreshing
experience 10 pass from the casual study
OF crime and criminals in England TO the
casual study OF crime and criminals In
ireland There are no penal institutions In
Ireland 10 compare with the superb prison
At Norwood Scruhhs. or with the great
convict establishments ~ Portland: but
the fact tn explanation Is that while We
cannot do without these places In Eng
Land. they are not wanted In ireland; ard
tho further fact In explanation IS that
crime. as We know Il in England. Is prac-
tioally nonresident in Ireland. our great
guilds 81 cglms-ihe bands OF professional
burglars ard robbers. the financial con
spirators. tha adept forEers. the trained
thieves. the hahltual lcviers Of hlacSmal.
the bogus nobleuen. parsons and ladies' of
family. 'he "lonE-hrn" practitioners. the
hotel ard railway s1arps. the "magsmen."
.haoks' ana "houucrs'-these are almost
entirely unreprescntel IN ireland. In a
word. 20 far as hahltual and professional
crime ~ concerned. there is rot as decent
country ia Europe.
II Is desirable 10 be explicit on these
matters itolRnd's crimes have nearly
always been in n manner peculiar % her
relf aa3 those that have stained she pages
~ her history mos. deeply have been.
almost without exception, crimes arising
out Of aErarian evils or deep-seated Noiit-
teal discomfort. Crimea such as these have
been recorded asainsi communities IN
watch the general standard Of morality
vas high. ara In which all ordinary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER.

Catarrh OF the kidneys results either
from colds or from everwork of the kid
neys in separating from the blood the
poisons that have been absorbed from ca
tarrh Of other organs. Speedy and mex
pensive cure by the Copeland system.
do your hands and feet swell?'
'Is this more noticeable in the morn
ings?"
Are they cold and clemmy?'
lis there pain In small of back?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?'
Does a deposit form when left stand
ing?"
rs there n desire 10 get up at night?''
do you see spots floating before the
eyes,"
Are the eyes duh and staring"
'Is there bad taste In meuthr
.'Fave you pain in top of head?"
els your hair getting gravP
"If So Is X silvery white?"
'Is the skin dry ant. csrsh?'
rs the hair dry and brittle?"
'Is there nausea after eating?"
HAS the persptra ton a bad odorY
'Ts there puffiness under the eyes?"
care there dark rings around the eyesT
as the skin pale and dry?
HAS the skin waXy look?
'Do you see unpleasant things while
asieep?'
"Have you chilly feelings down the
bark?'
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
do the legs feel too heevy?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeiand's maxim is: DO unto the
sick as you W Guild have the doctors do by
you II you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malady and without
the means to pay big fees. All who SUI
fer rom catarrh, asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disdguring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections. liver.
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other waiting. chronic
aiiment are welcome. every time. TO all
the bene fits Oft Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins bnitding. corner Sec
ond and James streets, without expense
hey nd the nominal assessment OF 80
per month. all me siic ines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
DISEASE OF THE SKIN.
All Forms of skin disease Result From
Poisons fn the b c cd.


'Ts your skin dry and scalyf"
Have you shiny. oily Dose?'
'Do the piynples itch and burn"
as your skin sore ana cracked9
Does your skin itch intensely p
Does your scalp Itch and burnF
is your skin rough and cracked2"
Does skin feel hot and sxoien2'
care your nose lips and ears hot"
Have you dandran in your scalp2"
do your legs feel hot and burning"
Have You prickiing pains 10 the skin 80
Have you ptmples on neck and chest"
rs face dotted with dirty little s,ecks -
DO nose lips and ears itch intensely 30
do crusts and scabs form on your
skim
Have you pImples on back OF Shout
dersg'
AFRO the Jumps on face sore 10 the
to1ch2"
as skin alongside nose red and con-
gested?''
Does skin OF your face look and feel
oiiy1"
Have you fat. red-Iooking Jumps on
face -
Have you yeilowish plmples on your
facef''
is there scaly. itchy eruption on eye
brsEs ,"
s4-.e you pirnpies on your face that
Tester
Have you pimples on face with black
tops?T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
OIN VI A<DfA>.

! ire. a traveller from al antique land.
Who said TWO vast and trunkl@ss legs OF
stone
Stand in the desert. Near them. on the
sand.
Half sunk shattered visase lies. whose
frcwn
Ara wrinkle3 lip and sneer OF cold com
mand
Tel fha; its sculptor well those passions
read
which Yet survive. stamped on these life
less things.
The hand that Knocked them and the heart
that fed
Ara or the pedestal these wn-ts apres-:
NV name Is o'zvnantias. King Of Kings:
Look on my works. ys mighty. and de-
soair,-'
Nethins beside remains Round thA decay
o. fsar rolos sal wreck houualssS and t,s~1
The lone ana level saGss stretch IA away.
Shelley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
The Usual Cause Ii Catarrh. the Mucut
Dropping Down Into the Throat.

Dropping Down Into the Throat.
as there nausea?"
Are you costive?'
SIS there vomiting?"
Are you lightheaded?"
''Dou you beich UP gasTs
''Is your tongue coated?"
do you hawk and splt?"
Have you water brashy"
us there pain after eating?"
Are you nervous and weak"
'Do you have sick headaches?s
DO you boat up after eaIing%'
SIS there disgust for hreakfast?'
as your throat filed with slime?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
do you at times have diarrhoea?"
''Is there rush OF blood TO the headT'
rs there constant pad taste in mouth ?"
.'Is there gnawing sensation in stom-
achr"
do you feel as If you had lead in stom-
ach?"
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy?"
when your stomach is empty do you
feel faint?"
DO you belch up material that burns
the throat9"
''W hen the stomach is full DO you feel
OppressedT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
MARK THESE POINTS.
IpvaIids should Mark:

First--That the Copeland system II :
retuke To the sin and abuse OF overchargs
ing the sick.
Second-That under the Copeland syS
TEN no patient is subject TO uncertain ~
capr,cious fee-cha-ging or 10 any tax
levy or expense Whatever beyond IT,
assessment OF s. monthly. including al
medicines.
Tbird-That chronic cases described b
symptom blanks by country patients ele
dtarnosed and treated by mail with PHI.
norienal success.
Fcurth-That consultation Is free. and
al! who have chronic diseases are cordially
inyifed 10 come to the office and consul
with the physicians about them. or =
write fully and freely by mail
Fffth-That the Copeland speraligtg
cure chronic catarrh. asthma, bronchiu1
malignant catarrh OF the stomach Az
kidneys, and all chronic ma!adtes w1l1
great expedition and p. little expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling all to Oh
ain . correct idea of the Copeland sys-
tenn OF disease-trt atment and to test Its
transcendent advantages over less adj
vaneed methods, IL should he kept In
mind that DIR. Copeland offers to all suf-
ferers from Rheumatism. Lung trouble.
stomach trouble Skin disease. Catarrk.
or other cura bio chr onic malady. trial
treatment without charge. RemembeE
that all who apply at the q ffice In perscu
sre cordially welcome to y careful ex-
animation. advice and treatment, upon
their first visit. absolutely free Of ex.
pense for consultation. diagnosis. treat
mcnt or medicines!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.

An Infiammatory Enveiopment of tho
Mucous surfaces ofthe Liver. sympa-
thetic With Cstnrrh OF the Stomach
Yields Readily to Copeland Treat
menf.
Are you irritab.e?'
Are you nervous
DO you get dizzy"
Have YOU no enerEy%
"Is your memory poorT'
do you feel misera 1ie?'
I'D you have cold feet?"
DO you get tired easily2'
do you have hot fiushes?'
"Is your eyesight blurred?'
Cant you explain whereg'
Have you pain in the hsck?"
lis your flesh soft and flahbyT"
Are your spirits low al times ~
'.Is there bloaiing after eatingE
"hsye you pain around the loins.
''Do you have gurgling In bowelsg.
do you have rumb.ing In boWe&s
"Is there thro0btng In the stomach -
do you suffer from pains IN temples!
DO you have sense n heat IN oowelss
DO You have palpiation q The near
us there a general feeling OF iassitude
DO these feelings affect your memory?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
WHAT DIR. COPELAND SAYS

Ihnps been asted many ttnes u The eares thai -
BEN published are true may Be payfosed -
svO9es,ing tsG, DO not eli In nay consultations -
for the ppyposs n tesifying to the recruits 81 my -
skil. or certifying the sie,snsnts 1aads By pdsse
,stsa respectfully % request that tsoss uho stgsss
NJ serttcss wh. before eriFinG, kinlEg fntessie1
for isenselres the truth If the statements nads9
patients in ts,ss Columns.
w. r. COPELAND. n d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
NEW COPELAND TREATMENT

II cures.
/; is mild.
II Is soothing.
1t restores health.
Its cost Is trifiine.
II IL praised by thousands.
n is within the reach OF all.
IT In given for month for s.
Its cured patients recommend II.
II ~ taken nj horne successfully.
1t drives catarrh from the system.
II demands no big physicians fee.
II Is taken by rich and poor alike.
II Is both local and constitutional.
II uses mild. antiseptie inhalations.
IL reaches distant patients Ivy mail.
II makes a radical and lasting cure.
j stops innuysrabie aches and pains
1t costs bn: g. a month. medicine fra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE HEAD
AND THROAT.

The most prevalent form OF catarrh
results from neglected colds. speedy ana
inexpensive cure by the Copeland system.
is the breath foui?'
"Is the voice husky"
DO you spit up s.ime?
do you ache all over?"
do you blow out scaos?
'Is the nose stopped up
do you snore at night?
''Does your nose discharge"
SIS this worse toward night?'
Does the nose bleed easily?
DO crusts form in the noEe?
DO you sreeze a great dear
''Is the nose sore and tendcrT
Does the nose itch and Aurn?
'-Is there pain in front OF head!
rs there pain across the eyes,
els there pain In hack OF head?
rs there tickling In the thrcatT
rs your sense of smell leaving"
DO you hawk TO clear the throatE
rs there dropping in the throat?
Us the throat dry In the morning
do you sleep with The mouth OPEN
Are you losing your sense OF taste
"Does the nose stop Up toward night
This form of catarrh is the easiest to
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
a. nnstant Visitor.

Pain e corstan; visitor % persons
troubled W.th chTol c Rheumatism, The
unN cicorle guest viii however. take ~
t~aArfur~- AMI r1t -rneW nis vista z
writ q ejectment - served Cpoa IL .hveurs,
ta.s agency % EaSietter'S stomach ~
trrs. the most ef.ir-f1t pl0o2 1-rJlrent ana
sno1yno 10 Rheumatic tWlnCcs known -
medical science n testimony IN ~ -
half : more positive AID conclusive ana,
HAT Which PROVES IS efficacy IN sna-1
matte complaints x Is also c,grs-, -
ous.z esscac1ols for ~ararlnl --~s.e,fr
bl-cus. aysrept C ara klIreg s0rse-< I,
urau.uges appetite and sse~p. ans ! r.t~.i.-
eiATiE usetal 20 .'iN AIS recossstuS from
prime g; 4lse. aaG those slTe-.-x morn "a
fsck g ylrai stamina arI u h.gstN- a.es-
Te.ai Give e persistent ira No r.est-
enc lss,l spA sr.s0dicaiiy. an3- Al .-~es5sis-
times. cAr BE eXqecse- 20 achieve lAsttrx
results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

u
Catarrh Passing Along the Eustsch-
ian Tube that leads from the Throat
to the Ear.
'Ts your hearing failng?'
DO your ears discharge
DO the ears itch anal burn
lis the wax dry In the eaFsr
Are the ears dry and scaly7
rs there a fnToobing In ears?"
DO you have a ringing IN earsT'
Are you gradually getting deaf"
Have you pain behind the earsT
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days2'
rs there a 5uzznE sound hsa-d2'
Are there cracking sounds heartg
DO you have eeracfe occasiOnal4yg''
Are the sounds like steam escapingT
DO you constantly near noises In the
ears"
DO your ears hurt when you blow the
nose -
is there roaring Ike a waterfall IN
head7"
DO you hear better some days than
others"
DO the noises IN the ears keep you
awake"
Wen you bow your nose DO the ears
crack -
rs your hearing worse when you have
3 coldT'
rs taere rearing Ike a waterfall in
the tead7''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of . full course Of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute Is at
the rate of W per month. whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cIudes all medicines and the constant
and watchful care OF all patients to .
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

When the gate II passed the prison d.
vfdes itself az once into two parts. the
old and the new The old side (Which was
the women's side In former days. has no
very salient defects. and the cells. IL less
completely ventilated than those on the
newer side, are spacious and well lighted.
Tho modern side IS about thirty-fiye years
old. and has "a fine central hall. where the
cells. los In number. rise In three opposing
tiers. a better built hall than this Is
probably not TO be found In any prison In
the United Kingdom.
And right here. word may be said upon
the general aspects Of crime in Ireland.
The entire convict population OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
attacks the lungs. Speedy and inexpen-
sive cure by the Copeland system.

;
Have You a coughT"
Are You losing fiesh7'
DO you cough at night"
DO you take cold eaSiiys''
Have you a pain in si6eT"@
rs your appetite yariab.er"
Have you stitches in sides"
do you cough until you gag"
DO you raise frcthy mater.alr
Are you low-spsritet. at Tines"
DO you spit up yellow natter"
do you cough on going 10 bed"'
DO you cough in the norningsr"
rs your cough short and hackings'
Have you pain behind hreastboneT"
do you spit up little cheesy .umpse"
rs there tickling behind the palater'
Have you disgust for fatty foodsc"
do you feel you are growing weaker
is there burning pain in the throatr"
DO You cough worse night and morn
ing?''
DO You have to sit up at night TO get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
In KILMAINHAM JAIL
The Crowd Of Political Suspects
Had a Good Time.
KEEPERS GOT THE WORST or II
Hitherto Cnpublishsd Details Of Par
neIrs Arrest - How tho Great
Irish Leader Bore Himself
London. March Especial

TE pEtsDn WHICH
has gained such a
curious and ex-
tended celebrity
through its asso-
Citations with lat
ser day Irish poll
tics is In the out
lying township OF
Knnainham, in
Dublin. The place
- not great. bat IL
has a great air.
or its external
features the lofty
gray wall OF lFiSn
limestone. about a
third OF a mile in
circumference, Is
the most impos-
ing. Except for
It's strength. the
ANAL main gate
way II quite IN
prets ntious: over
II are the "Fivs
Devils of Kill
mailman" - FIVE
writhing s or
pions. sympolical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Write for symptom Blank and have
your case diagnosed 1t viii cost yee
nothing. The charges for home treae-
ment are the same for cfItcc trsae.
ment- 50 "a month. all medicines free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES

Is lest unchecked il extends down the wind
p.as into the bronchial tubes, and, in time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
MODERN MIRACLES.



Ills that AM Mankind and the Brightest Of All Made Dr. oae
the Masses the Merely Nominal Charge
BALM eiicnes
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

OUR recent political campaign is
regarded on all hands as peculiarly
campaign of education. By this is
meant that the effort was to enlighten
the understanding and educate the
reason. 1t sought to determine the
choice and so secure the vote not by
appealing to the emotions or passions
but by addressing the intellect, con-
vincing the Judgment and stirring
the higher sentiments. In one word,
it sought to reach the heart and so
move the will through the head. It
aimed not to stampede the voters by
sensational appeals, but to enlighten
them as to the issues concerning
which they were to choose. About
the whole work of the campaign was
in this direction and it was success
full. For three or four months the
people read and studied and talked
politics as never before and when
they voted they voted with a better
understanding of the questions at
issue than ever before.
This suggests to us the religious
need of the hour. That need is a
campaign of religious education, of
systematic teaching and study of the
fundamental principles of Christian
ity. 1t will not be questioned by any
close observer that there is today a
vast amount of dense ignorance con-
corning those principles. NotWith-
standing our boosted religious knowl-
edge, there is still vast ignorance
among the people concerning "the
first principles of the doctrine of
Christ" God, duty, destiny are three
things about which the people know
very little. What God is, what man
ought to do, and what he is to be, are
three matters about which the people
are densely ignorant or in grave and
serious doubt. Aside from the causes
of this state of things that are al
ways operative, we note two that may
be called special. The first is the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19
WntpersaIist personal.

Rev. j. S. Cook, Illinois State Superin-
tendent, held a mission" at Carbonate
last week.
Rev. DIR. E. C. Bolles, of New York,
preached last Sunday on the topic, "Where
Mr. Moody is right"
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House cell
ebrity, addressed the evening congrega-
tion at Englewood last Sunday
Rev. G. S. Nickerson, now of Newton
vile, Mass, resumes his old position as
Boston correspondent of the Banner.
this week that Rev. w. A. Render, lately
of Stoughton, Wis, becomes the pastor at
La Monte, Mo.
Rev. G. W. Bicknell, D. D., of Cam
bridge, Mass, who was suddenly attacked
with sickness in his pulpit on a recent
Sunday, is about his duties again as
usual.
!, Rev. Ada G. Bowles, who spent some
time in California in charge of one of our
parishes, has built house in Glouces-
ter, Mass, and will make that city her
home.
Mr. and Mrs A. ID. Noble, after an ex-
tended trip through New England, have
returned to Detroit for part of the winter
and are for the present at their sons, MI
A d. Noble, Jr., AZ Sycamore st.
"Rev. DIR. c. w. Tomlinson, of Newark,
N. Y, is exerting large influence for use
fulness outside of the pas toral sphere, -
says the Leader. Nothing new in that.
II has been the habit of his ministry from
the beginning.
Last Sunday DR.. Demarest commemor-
ated his eightieth birthday at Noting
ham, N. II. with sermon on eighty
Years" We hereby put in bid for that
sermon. 1t would have many interested
readers among the ''old guard" of THE
UNIvERsALIsT.
DIR, and Mrs. j. w. Hanson, accompa-
MED by Milwaukee friends, left Chicago
on Monday night for Pasadena, Cal, the
favorite region for fortunate Chicagoans
who thus exchange the rigors of our win
ter climate for the warmth, beauty and
sunshine of "Our American Italy"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19

vine order and procession by which
souls advancein harmonious and end
less progress.
"Noble Living" is a volume that
gives encouragement to all who look
forward hopefully to the future Of
our church. 1t is replete with Chris
tian instruction, and is based upon the
enduring and fundamental principles
of Christianity. 1t is book that will
help Christian faith and establish it
in many hearts as the foundation for
true Christian living.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL RESTAURANT

AL Ib1R4 u " 4baNL
The bill prohibiting the sale of
liquor in the capitol building at
Washington, has passed the House
of Representatives and has been sent
to the Senate. That body will prob
ably be forced, probably against its
wishes, to concur in the measure and
the bill may thus become law.
That it will be enforced, even though
the congressional restaurant and the
senate restaurant are in the capitol
building and frequented every day
by the nations lawmakers, may well
be doubted in view of previous expe-
rience in endeavoriDg to carry into
effect temper ,nce principles in the
capitol building. Some years ago
the selling of liquor was prohibited
by law in the congressional restaur-
ant, but, as the passage of the present
bill indicates, with no practical re-
suits, from the fact that no efficient
penalty was named. The present
bill remedies this defect but that part
of it is likely to be considerably mod
flied before it passes the Senate. if it
passes, indeed, in any shape. Under
the preceding law it was never impos-
sible for the Senators to get the bev-
erage they wanted, whether it was
"cold tea" or bourbon whisky. The
temperance sentiment has grown rap
idly within recent years, however,
and there are doubtless not few
congressman who either as matter
of their own personal conviction or
in Difference to the wishes of their
constituents will now take some
trouble to see that the law, if it be-
comes law, is enforced.
Certainlyit is not pleasant to think
of bar in the basement of the capt.
toll building itself. The Kentucky
congressman may lament the passing
of "the good old times" when Ken
lucky bourbon was the common
drink of statesmen but modern
temperance sentiment has decreed
against bourbon, and even congress
men have to respect public sentiment
whatever their own convictions on
the matter.
We notice that the blind chaplain,
Rev. Mr.. Couden, in his prayer one
day last week, alluded to the passage
of the bill by the House and prayed
that it might be successful in the
Senate. Applause greeted the fer
vent petition. How far this may be
accepted as expressing the heartfelt
convictions of the representatives, or
their desire to place an unwelcome
responsibility on the other branch,
may be a question. But it is signifi-
cant in way of the present state of
feeling in the popular branch of Con-
gress on this question. The end of
the Ubiquitous business of rum sell
ling in the capitol building is evident
ly near. The national rum-shop of
theSenators and Representatives will
have to Ego" at an early day, if not
by the passage of the present bill,
then by another at future session of
the Congress.