davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Symptoms of Catarrh as Given n
DR.. Copeland.
Proper Course to Be Pursued by Those Afaietea-r
Present Iritiing Expense of Radical and
Permanent Cure Under the Far.
Famed Copeland Treatment

II transpires that DIR. Copeland's ceie-
hrated symptom List" though duly
copyrighted at Washington, is now being
copied right and left. literally and bodily,
in many different sections of the country
The public will simply take note OF the
irfringement-the plagiarism-the larceny
or whatever IL may be termed-and re-
sent II as 81 reckless trespaSs. not only
upon the rights of Others. but upon the
confidence of the sick, who desire help
counsel and guidance directly from the
great specialist himself and not from
those who would either stoop to initiate
his methods or climb TO usurp his title.
In this damp climate of ours thousands
upon thousands suffer from the destruc-
tive poisons of catarrh without knowing
the nature of their Illness. The Copeland
symptom list which is again presented in
this connection, is 10 enable many suf-
ferers to understand just what IL Is that
ais them. remembering that every part
OF the mucous membrane, the nose,
throat. eyes, ears. head. lungs, stomach.
liver and bowels are subject 10 disease
and blight by catarrh.
The proper course for sufferers Is this:
Read these symptoms carefully over,
mark those that apply to your case. and
bring this with you to the Copeland Med
ical Institute. II you live away from the
city. send them by mail and ask for mail
treatment. In either instance and wheth-
er by mail or office treatment the pa
tient may be assured of the speediest re-
lief and cure possible 10 enlightened medi-
cine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

al reconstructed. have been treasured By
ed Nanny as carefully. as tenderly, as
n they were the va~ioase little tokens OF
an 2arsy love Sac apples ire same back
handed sentiment % them and. as she SITS
gyosnlng ~ tne FIRE. X is plainly 70 De
seen that tre-e IS Only one foou Tor her
ancient brain, and faar is fae recollection
OF the beautiful fights and murders % The
past.
On the other side OF the lane. but near
Narnrny's house, Pep Babcock keeps q
restaurant. Pop says il IS restaurant.
an6 50 II must be one. bHr YOU could pass
there ninety times each day and never
know that you we're passing a restaurant
There IS one obseu~ little window IN Inc
basement and 8: you went close anu peer
ed II. you mlKhf. after time oe anAe
TO make out a small. dusty sign, iylns
amid lars on a shelf. This sign reads:
Oysters in every style" K you are OF
= gambling turn OF mind, you viii prob
ably Stand our IN the street and bet your
self black in The face that there isn't an
oyster within hundred yards. But Pop
Ra bcork made that sign and Pop B&neocA
could not tell an untruth. Pop Is 2 m9del
OF all the virtues which an inventive tate
has made for Us. He says so.
As far as goes the management Of Pops
restaurant, Il differs from Sherry's. In
the first place. the door Is always Kept
licked. The wardmsn OF the Fifteenth pre-
ctnct have a way Of proving through the
restaurant almost every night. and Pop
kesps the door locked IN order 10 keep out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

81. but they cant get s chance with the
copper hooking the other way GToo has
got tf1e poor cd lane by the threat II
= man should insist On becoming VIC
tim OF ehe badger game, he could proEsSeay
succeed upon search IN M-neIta Aane. as
indeed. he cou-- or any OF The great ay-
enues. but then Assnstta lane Is nor sup
posed 70 be a pearly street IN PARADISE
In the meantime. the Italians nave 9egln
20 dispute possession OF the lane with the
negroes. Green Gate court Is filed with
them now. end a row OF houses near the
NacDougal corner IS occupied entirely by
Italian families None Of them seem 70
be overload Of the Mulberry bend fash
ions OF Kfe. ard there are no cutting AZ
frays among Them worth mentioning. Il
Is the cElginal negro element that makes
The trouble when there = trouble
Bur <hey are happy il tAis condition,
are these people. The most extraordinary
quality OF The negro Is his enormous
capacity for happiness under mos, ad-
verse circumstances. Minetta zane -
place CT poverty and sin, but these infin-
eaees cannot destroy the broad smile o.
tFas negro. vain and simple ch-ad but
happy Trey all smile here, the most
eT-l as well as the poorest Knowing the
negro, one always expects laughter from
him. be he ever so poor. but Il was new
experience 10 see broad grin on the face
OF the devil. Even Old Pop BabcocS had
a laugh as fine and mellow as would be
the sound OF falling glass. broken saints
from high windows. in the silence or
some great cathedra1s hollow.
STEPHEN CRANE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
The Clerk Suffered.


A woman shopping In New YORK store
ono day last week was cleverly victimized
of her purchase and change. She gave in
nayment for lace collarette, the price of
which was $3.50 s. bill. Then, as she was
In great haste. she went off TO another
part of the store. telling the saleswoman
she would be back for her goods and
money.
When she did return fifteen minutes
afterward II was to be told that collar and
change hya already been taken.
The saleswoman was in tears as she
made an explanation. when the lady ex-
citedly stated that she was the rightful
owner.
"why," said the girl. "a lady came up
here in the crowd and reached over, say
ing. just as big as could be, Have the
change and collarette come back I
looked at her and she repeated: My
change from a s. bin after paying S2S9 for
q lace collar The lady's face seemed ia
ulilisr and I gave her the things. Now, l
remember your face. too. and l can see
that you're the right one. But / thought
the other one was right too
The situation was provoking, but IT was
also to an extent. tustifiable- Saieswomen
cannot be expected 70 locate faces per-
fectly. Shoppers often find II extremely
difficult 10 identify a saleswonan when IT
is necessary 10 do so. and when II is true
on one side OF the counter IL is also true
on the other. The advantage Of identiaca-
ton is indeed. in favor Of the shopper.
who sees the girl set apart. while the girl
confronts often al the crowded counters.
Ike those where ribbons and lzces are
sold a triple line OF faces. set closely to-
gether.
The outcome Of the particular case re-
ferred 70 may be OF interest. After con-
siderable consultation. the loss was di-
vided into three portions. The firm re-
placed the collarette. the shop girl paid
half the change out Of her wages and the
lady pocketed the loss Of the other half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

f,re Ne wcus ask go unee % .sav FROM
the ssngie-rs'riei a1d Ingenious BNlod-
thirsty.
After Blcc1 sri-s.y tn --nbastve TIM
pareance, came No Toe Charlev. sreu-
larly enouEh. Cnariey pas csi.ea No Toe
salefy because De ans rot nave a toe 20
rs feet Charley VAS a suat. nekro ana
hIs manner % amusement was rot Blood
tntrsfv-z simple way. As teHtt.1E "a ssus-l-
er man. Charley Vas mo-e W-st. uare s.y.
more roundabout than the c-eer razn-
TIE Is q hts crimes was Ike a cork
$685.. IN architecture. and his method
Lei hsra g. make many tunnels with sG
rs c5sNsru ees. however. No Toe was noa,-
" Induced En- p2y visit % IRE gentle
nsea 10 tae grim Eray building ~ ne
river.
Blsck Cat vas another famous bau2.,
wao naas tE@ La7o MS homs. fiaek Cat
Is DEAD. u BE- Nrta.a sosas nlont1s thai
JADE Tay}oT ass aeen sent 20 7Ttssn. ana
after renttertu< the resent disappear
ancs ~ oiA Nan Sps1gzs. Il NAV ba SAID
thsz IRE lane is ROW destltut 81 tae men
wae once crowned 81 VISA n story ~
cr5Eae. d IS hardly eSse1glal 20 mention
Gatata J15nse-- GuiEea ss uot q great
rsuse- tl0snea IS 5lst a1 culinary little
csoeS- Sometimes Guinea pays ytsls -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

kitchen where Nanny usually sits groan-
ing by the fire. she Is. of course, very
Old and she Is also very fat She seems
always 10 De in great pain. Sae says she
Is suffering from de very las dregs or de
yalier fever"
During the first part Of a reporter
recent visit. old Nanny seemed most
dolefully oppressed by her various dis
eases Her great body shook and her
teeth clicked spasmodically during her
long and painful respirations. From time
10 time she reached her trembling mana
and drew a shawl closer about her shout
ders She presented as true a picture OF
q person undergoing steady. unchange-
able chronic pain as a patent medicine
firm could wish TO discover for miraculous
purposes. She breathed like a fish thrown
out on the bank. and her old head con-
tinuaHy quivered in the nervous tremors
OF the extremely aged and debilitated per
son. Meanwhile her daughter hung over
the stove and placidly cooked sausages-
Appeals were made 10 the old womans
memory. Various personages who mad
been sublime figures of crime in the long
gone aays were mentioned 20 her, and
presently her eyes began 10 brighten. Her
head no longer quivered. She seemed to
lose for a period her sense Of pain in the
gentle excitement caused by the invoca-
ton of the spirits Of her memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

L appears that sra had had n historic
quarrel with Apple MaE. she first recitei
the proWess % Apple Mag. how this en-
phat4c ls3y used - argue Win having
stones. carving knives ard bricks. Then
she told % ths quarrel. What Nag said
what she Ss3d. what Mag said. what she
said. u seems that shey cited each other
as spcct8ctes - SIN and corruption IN more
fully explanatory terms iran are com
monty kcowa 20 ea possible. But Il was
ora % MamDy's most gorgeous recoljcc-
ts27s. and, as she told q. a smile wideaed
over nev face
Finally she explained her celebrated re-
t'rt - cna = the most filustr.ous thugs
Wat bad blessed ne city IN hy-Eone DAYS
Al SAYS . In. An says; 'YOu-you u
csc tn yer o0ots IKE GaIsopin' Thompson
oats wat yoU'}l 40. You des nm dat
o'neE- Al Eot o'ny ore chile an he ain {
n4EaSn. bat ~ cripple, sut Is'ue tel you
man. aat eov'I, live = pick De feathers
n ds goose tatu eat Be grass das xrows
over fo2r Erave man pRrs whsr I
f1f tG' Na--tEn' sake how kaox daf
in iess'n three 3av. dat msa he syin' IN
oe gutter WS a Easfe Sgtekln' oat-n his
back. l.aWd. no. 7 saoiy never s'pecsea
noting lks dat"
1asss "reminiscences. a. Cacs manned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH

Catarrh OF the stomach IL usually cAs.
ed by swallowing poisonous mucus, vkicl
drops down from the head and throat d
night. Speedy and inexpensive cure by NJ
Copeland system.
us there nausea?"
Are you costiver'
us there vomitingg"
''Do you belch up gas7"
Have YOU waterhrashy'
Are you light headed7'
''Is your tongue coatsdT'
do you hawk and spitT"
''Is there pain after enting?"
Are you nervous and wcak,"
do you have sick headachesy
do you boat up after eatingF
us there DISCUS, for hrefkfasty'
"Have you distress after eatingT
''Is your throat filled with slimeT
do you at times have diarrhoe8T
"Is there rush of blood TO the headv
when you get up suddenly are you d9'
zy?'' :,
"Is there constant rad taste In moun-'
rs there a gnawing sensation IN sn@'
acli?'
Feel as II you had lead In stonacAT
when you get up suddenly are IVY
dizzy?''
when the stomach Is empty feel fala!Y
do you beich material that pa'a
throat7"
"If stomach is full do you fss "
pressedT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
IN MINETTA Ian E.

his friends. ire other little crooks who
make aozres II the L4aze. but ne alnzse.f
does not live fhege. and wfth him CUT of
Il, there : TOW 20 enc whose Industry
IN unlawfalnsss has set earned aim tie
dignity OF & nickname. Indeed. * IS dir
cult 70 and people now VINO remember
the Old gorgeous days. although L IS o1t
two years since the Lane sa0ze wiki sin
Ike q rev headlight. but after a search
the reporter found three.
Nanny Ross Is Cae Of Ire last relies
OF the days q slaughter s;ll living there.
Her weiTG history also reaches back 70
tae bsossSnIng % tbs first members OF
the Nhgo gang il The cd Sixth ward ana
her mind Is stored with bloody nss-soEies.
she a. ene time kept q sailors boarding
house near the Tomes prison, and ac-
counts Of al the festive crimes or mat
nsigaboxho0d ia ancient years roll easily
fr0m her tongue. They killed sailor
nan every day, and pedestrians went
about the streets wearing stoves for fear
% the handy knives. Al the present day.
the route 10 Nanny home is Up fight
OF grsny stairs thai Is pasted on the out
side Of an OLD and lettering frame house.
Then there IS hai blacker than a VOLTS
throat and this hall leads 10 little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CAfARRH OF THE KTDy7n
AND BLADDER

Catarrh OF the kidneys ana Ma.
suits in TWO ways. first by tsfsss N
second by overworking the ILL.,. sekt
separating from the blood ~ ~ .
that have been absorbed fras~
which affects all organs Sees'sx 49,
expensive cure by the orelanS -. - ~
DO your hands and feet swan - VA
rs this more noticeable IN *. -
ings?" - 1onh
Are they cold and clammy~
us there pain In small az haek~s
lis the urine dark and clou6v -
Does a deposit form when lefs s,..a
ing?' ~ staseI
"Is there q desire 70 get I'M A. ,a~A.s
De you SEQ spots floating bescss y.
ARE the eyes dull and starinsr-
us there q bad taste In mout5%s
"Eave you pain Ia top OF headYs
lis your hair getting gray?"
IF 50. is X sslvery white%'
us the skin dry anu 1arshrs
lis the hair dry and hrittlar"
Us there nausea after eatinRfs
HAS the perspiration a bad cdoeA
is there putfiness under the eyeafs
Are there dark riEgs around tho ersaps
us the skin pale and dryee
Has the skin waxy iooke"
do YOU see unpleasant thinxs VIA.
asieep?' -
"Have you chilly fesllnrs ds~s ~
baek?'' -
''Do the Ioirts pain and aeheys
DO the legs feel too heavyr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CATARRH OF THE LIvuR

The liver is affected by catarrh thru,e
the disease extending from TIN olonas
into the tubes in the liver. SPEEDY "a a
expensive cure by. the Copeland sys;en
Are you irritahie?"
Are you nervousr"
do you get dizzy?'
Have you no energy?"
rs your memory poorr'
do you feel nlserahIers
"Do you have cold feet7'
do you get tired easi.y7"
"Do you have hot flushesf'
rs your eyeslght blurredg"
Cant You explain wherer'
Have you pain ia the backy"
us your flesh soft and fsanbys"
Are your spirits low at times~
rs there a hloating after eailnxr
Have you pain around the ioinSy
do you have gurgling In boweisT
do you have rumb,ing In bowel1r
rs there throbbing In the siomscAr
do you suffer from pains In temples,
do you have sense Of heat Ia howesss
DO YOU have palpitation Of the heart
rs there a general feeling OF ia&sisu5t,
do these feelings affect your memcfyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
An OH settler.

When the rheumatism first pre-empts
certain tracts Of your anatomy il may be
ouxtea easily. but when u becomes an Old
settler il Is pretty hard to bulge. Re
member This when you experience the first
twsnges 81 this obstinate and agoulzing
disease. and attack Il with Hostetter 9
Stomach EItters Il viii then make
tracks" and possibly leave you uuuol at
ed and I'm pea cssbie possession or your
own comfort in the future Peril always
attends rheuIns t3sm 81 * become caronic.
OF. account Of It's tendency 70 attack the
heart Usually IL f. complicated wiz kid
new trouble. Certain u = that the kidneys.
when aroused BY the Bifters. VII eliminate
tr9vr1-ttg.es which give rise 10 rheumatism
and STopsy In irclamenf or wet condi-
fions % the weather. the Blttsrs taken In
advance. w{N often avert rheumatic troU~
htes Use This genial family medicine for
gvspeusiss bnloGEnesS. headache and con-
st.pzttGH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND
THROAT.

The most prevalent form OF catarrh
results from neglected colds. Speedy and
inexpensive cure by the Copeland system.
rs the breath foul?
rs the voice husky
do you spit up slime 2?
DO you ache all over?'
do you snore al night"
do you blow out scabs?'
''Is the nose stopped up2"
docs your nose dischargc?"
Does the nose bleed easly?'
do crusts form in the noses
us the nose sore and tender2"
do you SneeZe a great deal?'
''Is this worse toward night?
Does the nose Itch and burn?"
Us there pain In back Of heade"
rs there pain in front OF headr'
"Ts there pain across the eyesg'
els there tickling in the throat?"
''Is your sense OF smell leavingg'
do you hawk TO clear the throat?"
'Is there a dropping In the throat?''
as the throat dry In the morningP'
Are YOU losing your sense Of taste~'
"Do You sleep With your mouth open?"
Does your nose stop UP toward night?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES.

When catarrh Of the head and throat is
left unchecked. IL extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes. and I'm time
attacks the lungs. speedy and inexpensive
cure by the Copeland system.
Have you coughg
Are you losing fiesh"
do you cough at nightp"
"Have you a pain In side?''
do you take cold easilyf"
els your appetite variable7'
"Have you stitches In side2"
''Do you cough until you gag"
do you raise frothy materialP'
''Do you cough on going 10 bed?"
do you cough In the morningT'
Are you low spirited AT times2"
do you spit up yellow matter7''
'Is your cough short and hackings"
do you spit up small. cheesy lumps7"
Have you q disgust for fatty foods7'
as there tickling behind the palate?"
do you feel you are growing weaker
'Is there a burning pain In the throat? 90
Have you pain behind the breast
bone?'
do you cough worse night and morn
ing7"
"Do you have to sit up at night to ge,
breathT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the Eustachsan tubes into the ears caus-
ing defective hearing. Speedy and mex
pensive cure by the Copeland system.
is your hearing failingY"
do your ears dischargeT'
do your ears itch ana burn?"
els the wax dry In the ears?'
Are they dry and scaly?"
Are you grad rally getting deaf7
Have your pain behind the ears%'
'Is there a throbbing in the earsT'
'1s there a buzZing sound heardT'
do you have ringing in the ears?''
Are there cracking sounds heard"
IFS your hearing bad cloudy days."
do you have earache occasionally"
Us therefa roaring like a waterfall in
the head?'
do ears hurt when you blow your
nose7'
do you constantly hear noises IN ears ,"
Are there sounds like steam scaptng ?"
do noises in your ears keep you
awaken
When you blow nose DO the ears
erack?"
is hearing worse when you have
coldT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
AS TO COST.

Don't lose sight of the fact that any
chronic sufferer, whether from catarrh or
other seated and distressing chronic NAL
ady, may apply at any time at the Col
Inns building, corner Second and James
street, and receive from the Copeland ex-
perts the most efficient treatment now In
vogue without any expense beyond the
regular monthly fee of s. a month. fnclud-
ing all medicines. to office and mail pa
tients alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
DIR. C0PELAND'S BOOK FkkB p
ALL.

IL You live out OF the cssv W"u
for Doctor Copeland's book esases'
ing n description by Doctor "OPENS
of The Treatment That Cares -
tor CopeIand's Monograph % Desv
ness, Doctor CopeIands
graph on Cafarrb, and Doctor 49,
lands famou. symptom anes"s
describing disease In its dl1sss
forms. The book will be ms'ss
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Timothy recommended "a little wine for
+tv stornaca's sake and thine often infirynl-
ties" TIE famous old Jesse Moore Wills
kles. which are good and pure. are much
better than bad wire. Moore, Hunt & Co.
sole agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

George p. Good ale denies N the Detroit
Free press that g Y. Couiaock. TIRE vet
sran actor. Is 20 retire from the sage
r,reYrar~ut&v He states that Re has had
vvord from TIE veteran actor. who says
that he has been suffering from an in
dlsposgtion for a few days. oa< has 10 IN
eF-tla- q retiring unsll he grows old.
SIR. Couadocx 4 - years OF age ard Is tas
o,assr scs1r u America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Mount d Aqua. cthe-1sae the sszzfer
volcano" 3 situated within TWENTY-FIVE
miles south u f8e capital Of Guatemala.
Ii has spells Of vomiting immense tor
rents O. pure cold w&ts<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
FEATURE OF A CITY.
ONE OF NEW YoRK's MOST NO.
ToRIors STREETS.

Chara~sers Associated With Crime
and Miserable Poverty - The
streets worst Days Have Passed
Away but Its ruia bffnnts fneiuae
Many whose Deeds Are Evii-The
Celebrated Resort OF Nanny
Rosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

write for symptom blank -
cured at home. Charges ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-23
CRACKING OF THE WHIP.
neuublican Opposition to the Ding.
ley nil Curtat1ed.

II is likely that. il the republicans ID
the house were really free men. there
would have been many more protests
against the Dinglcy bill from the ma-
iority side than We're ecorded forlt
10 ~ he observed that where the iron
rule does not operate To check EXPIRES
sion Of opinion. republicans ar" freely
condepaning this latest manifestation
Of republican Disregard for the wishes
and the rights of the people. In iact'
for the past four years leading repuo-
Iican napers all over the country ave
been. at pains TO deprecate ans further
attempt To force the republican party
into commitment to a tariff policy tina
is not only antagonistic to the COM
mercial and industrial interests OF the
country. but which was cordially DIS
approved by the people in two genera
elections. The evil OF Mckinleyism'
which stirred up this republican oppo-
sition to p~roscriptive tariffs. was less OF
an evil than this proposed assault on
the people. for the reason that IL ala
not go so far rs does Dingleyfsm In the
OF utiANtiih6 )"
wholly over to the trusts and the capi-
| talists.
That the republican opposition in the
| house to the Dingley bill IS wholly dis
proportionate to the republican OPPOSE
ton throughout the country is due SIM
| ply TO the fact that only very few
members of the majority have dared DC
say what they think about it or to vote
as they think. They are protectionists
| OF course. for the most part. at least
but they doubtless understand thatthi'
bill proposes something worse than pro
tectionism; that il eoes far beyond the
protective limit. eve as it n estab
iished in republican policy. It passes
however. at the crack Of the whip, un
der which the majority iscowed.-Bing
hamton On. W Leader.