davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-06

Paine's celery compound is working
miracles in the cure of disease!
So says a recent article OF the fore
most medical essayist in Boston.
Nothing shows more conclusively,"
he adds, 1.-The astonishing %capability OF
Paine's celery compound than the
thoughtful, open minded class of people
who use it and recommend 1t, both in
public and among their closest and DEAR
est friends and relatives. Among us
(physicians) there is no longer any hesi-
tation in recommending this greales,
remedy without stint of praise"
About the same time the above article
was published there appeared in the
Boston Journal. the following letter
from David X. Chaser of 452 Windsor
street, Cambridgeport, u suburb Of Bos,
ton:
Il take great pleasure in testitying to
the extraordinary merits of Paine's
celery compound. For some time past l
have been under the treatment of two
well-known local doctors, but their COM
bined efforts proved Of no avail. have
been for years a harsh skeptic in regard
to advertised medicines, but having sui,
fered excruciating pains in the head,
, 1897-03-06

which the doctors informed me were duo
to neuralgia symptoms, l determined to
try Paine's celery compound, on the ad-
vice OF a friend.
ITO my surprise l found an entire
change going on after taking a. little
over three bottles and l began to feel
like a new man. l have for the past 10
or ~ years suffered from pains In the
back and other symptoms Of derange-
e of the kidneys and bladder, and
have spent many sleepless nights in con-
sequence, but now l sleep sound, thanks
to the common sense which induced ma
TO try Paine's celery compound. I will
ever praise the marvellous potency of
this valuable medicine. and at any time
will be glad to give personal testimony
at my address, should any sufferer care
to call. as l consider it selfish to keep
such n blessing housed up, and think tho
proprietors OF Paine's celery compound
deserving OF more thanks than I can
convey in words, for making me q new
man."
A word to other sufferers:
Go to your druggists for a bottle of
Paine's celery compound and allow him
to sell you nothing else!
, 1897-03-06

musical program which had been prom.
ised by three New York college students
who are on their way TO the Carson prize
hight. They were not disappointed.
the selections being a delightful treat
For dancing they started out a little fast
but soon got the brakes on and all was
delightful. The names of these travel
ing artists upon the guitar. mandolin
The credit for their discovery in Laramie
belongs exclusively TO the Tilacum club,
which had the honor of introducing
them to the Maennerchor society and its
guests last night.
The Alpha Literary club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Houghton
The paper OF the evening will be pre-.
scented by Mrs. Pease on THE Scotch.
Irish. Their Influence Upon Our History
Institutions and Literature" and Mrs
George will give a select reading.
ssA
The students of the English club ar,
being highly favored nowadays. Las
Saturday evening, Canon Ernest F
Smith gave them another most interest
ing talk upon The University of Ok
ford" 1t is not often that students hav,
the opportunity to hear a man SO repre-
sentative of scholarship and culture. H,
| IN p1 anp.nrNal - Il, ln-.
, 1897-03-06
A Large Concourse of Mourners Follow
the Remains to the Grave.

The funeral OF John S. Richards, from
the Methodist church this afternoon was
very largely attended. The Odd Eel
lows had charge of the ceremonials and
both lodges in this city were very large
ly represented, as well as the Encamp-
ment OF Patriarchs Militant. The Re
bekahs. the Woodmen Of the World and
the Patriotic Sons of America we're also
out in a body. The services at both the
church and the grave were of q very
touching and impressive nature. The
following were the floral tributes:
Pillow. o. o. F.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Askins.
Bouquet-Mrs. Kate Hutton and Jas
VanBuskirk.
Crescent and seven stars-Rebeknhs.
Observation-Disclosures circle.
Emblem ax-Woodmen.
Wreath-A. p. "A.
Shield-P. o. S. OF A.
Triangle-Encampment l. o. o. F.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. George.
Wreath-Mrs. H. d. Beemer.
Bouquet-Harry George.
Bouquet-Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
Mansell.
Bouquet-Mrs. NJ. S. Daley.
Bouquet-Louis ~Seehausen, jr.
Bouquet-Mrs. M. T. Ulen.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Knadler,
Complete stock OF hall lamps,
hacA RaaAa. 10000 T.
, 1897-03-06

ONE POUND
FINE STATIONERY,
10 SHEETS OCTAVE CREAM,
go BARONIAL ENVELOPES,
AT Csc A BOX, AT SETTELE'S.
When a person Is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for alarm.
Nothing SO worries a physician. Con-
sumptives would never die If they could
regain their usual weight. In fact there
would be no consumption If there was no
wasting Of the system. The cause for
this loss OF flesh is a failure to properly
digest the food eaten. Nine-tenths of
all our diseases date back 10 some de-
rangement OF the stomach.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will
step this wasting Of the body. 1t acts
by causing the food we eat to be digest
ed so as to do good. for u~ndigested food
does more harm than good. The Cor
dial contains food already digested and
is a digester of foods as WELL
, 1897-03-06
THE ALLEN CASE,

The case of the City OF Laramie vs..
Ed. N. Allen is up before Judge Fitch
this afternoon. Allen is charged with
having sold liquor TO n Ida Hughey, a
minor person, contrary to the terms OF
his licensce. Defendant demanded a
jury and little progress was made in the
case up to the time The Republican went
to press. Attorney c. E. Carpenter is
conducting the case for Mr.. Allen, and
Judge Fishback, with the mayor as an
active coach, represents the city. 1t 10
not probable the case will be concluded
before Monday.
Later-At $3.50 the city dismissed the
case and filed a state case, which will
come up Monday at 9 O'Clock.
, 1897-03-06

Mrs. Cohn-"Ikey, who Is dat in de
frond room nit papa?" Ikey-"A divin-
ity student vas looking for a furnished
room" Mrs. Cohn-"Ikey. go oud by
der hall undt vissle a hymn."-Judge.
, 1897-03-06

The blue-bird is hailed as a harbinger
Of spring. 1t is also a reminder that a
blood-purifier is needed to prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will hear the
birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla in March, April, May"
, 1897-03-06

The trustees Of the Albany Mutual
Building association have decided to
keep the subscription books open until
March Is, for stock In the new series.
J. H. SYlONs,
f20m1. Secretary.
, 1897-03-06

TO CURE A TOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablsts.
All druggists refund The money II It
fails to cure. &c.
, 1897-03-06

Every mother hates to make her chill
dren take castor Oil. LAXOLE IL sweet
castor oil.
, 1897-03-06
BAD BOBCATS.
TWO LARAMIE BOYS HAVE A MAR.
ROW ESCAPE FROM BE-
ING CLAWED.

And a Section Foreman at Moss Agate
Has a Lot of Fun With One of the
Vicious Little Brutes-It Was AL
most a Match for a Man and Dog
Together.
, 1897-03-06

Inc hrs' III the series OF Lenten teas
WAS given hnrsdas afternoon at Mrs.
'au'es were present ana as the majority
were engaged IN some sort OF fancy work
ihe rooms presented a busy scene.
MIS-. j. l.. Wilkinson LETT Monday FOR
al several httle teas ana dinners the
week before her departure.
Inc poverty sociable at the Methodist
'nnr'h was a great success. The prin-
cipal source OF amusement was the col
'ectihs Oh tines Tor appearing in too ele-
CANT II costume or unnecessary adorn-
h'eli's' snch as linen collars, SUITS, SILK
he'h'ies' SILK ana wool dresses Je"elrF'
el'' ihoSe. also "h" were guilty OF
h'r'iis were promptly marched 10 the
Judge Stahd "here u hhe was imposed
"po' 'heh"' consequently LII" treasury
o' the rp"or'h league was considerably
improved NC me WAS corrected lor the
~ IL was "e"'''ls eli
~
'"e '''''Ne''N'e' 'I"o spent d very
WI" " III M
III" '"eSu's' playing progressive
~ "'' ''' III N'ns'-
''" "'' '"' '''ols
e"'e
oi' 'h''' stuuS
'"i ,"'' NC "o' H"'n young i'uS
''''' II s'eS' 'noii 'he 'oiiese ue-
p" INV VIZ Nv l"'""s' WIN
"'e ono' Win an ih'i'a'io'' 'ne'e
go ~ ii "'"" 70 IL iepa't'
vans II 'oo'' hau nee" pref
my 'e'o'''e" WIN pictures anu 'he ELL
~ i''' ri's'ah'
"o''' ~ 'o"i '"o'es anu
''' 81" ''' I've '"e ene'' was
va. pi."'ne'
'" o''o ~ nlei" was Ser'eo'
hH'
neiisn'' rih ut o'eele'
0'po'.'n vi oi'e"'en p'e"o'
''"oe"'S ''lapes'
l.. o''e' "ist 'ho' dead
' Ool'se ''"'en's' oa'e'' )
N''S's'
o'"iu en''S' a Vowel
l. GiaSs' "ea'ner-oocks.
"' 'sosee'es taught
- o"'"S oheilns'
'N"' II o"t'es''s Vi wyoming i"hes
rieSei'eu |o"e'.
iie'e'' u'"'es Responded 10 'he
INST 'oas'' Inc racui's' III MS usual
'e't Wis 4ho"u!' Ill IT.
sPo"' ~ ~ oiass Vi o. gave inc
''''o"'hs why VERSE; which WAS 'he
Tvs '"1o'"o'e iea'"ie Vi ''e en'er'aih-
"'e
'en'oiS' peop'e ia"sn'
Du' 'nes oon RHO" even hall
"""' II "ie"ns 70 go through coilege
Hn' "''"''e Ill Minus VI kno"le'se'
!" u" III '"'"'isnt OIL
~ ',e' ie"s'ns 'esSons OIL
n n''u each '"~'a''o"'
" '"eS II hho euucdlioh
"o' y WIN eihahc'patioh'
49, Tic 'ohe years We We "olkeu'
Il s'o sn''heo'
"'n 'Ne anu 'opns' uo pay
''". w ''as
. WIN. 10 o'' gam
"' o". 'o sNe paih'
Nv" nave we iao'
Jus uiNe sahe ihan ihau'
e &c" ~ YOU
"N "o We oo set
io"e"'
" 'ieen INV mathematics
, u ' h"ii'S'
III seoihe'is'
~ "'se''a "i'u 'ls ho"ie'rs'
Nv u'iieieh'ai'
"e' po'en'i'''
. ~. 'n a ss'noo''
N, 81 n''noie'
rua.a. -
p.;,o,a,.m ~, ,.-
"n
49,, c. civ
w oiAi IoSloLl L SSeh,
, 1897-03-06
THE PLA TONIGHT.

Manager Ed. F. Stable, with his ex>
cellent amateur dramatic company, ar,
rived from the capital on the morning
train and will appear at Maennerchor
hall tonight. Mr.. Stable assures the Re-
publican that it need have no hesitancy
in saying that the performance this
evening will be a good one, entirely
worthy Of the patronage Of all lovers OF
the drama. The company Is composed
Of the following capital ladies' and gen.
tlemen: Miss Eetta l.. Ely, Miss Mamie
Griffin. Miss Mamie Buechner, Miss
Mamie Dillman. Miss Sadie LaFontaine,
Robert LaFontaine, "A. D. MCNEIL, H.
A. Clarke, Robert w. LaFontaine, tr.,
Fred Wilkins. Auker Hirst, Chas. F.
Powelson. Paul Bailey, Ed. F. Stable,
J. A. Parnell, A. J. schilling, John Huy-
Ter.
Tie troupe is accompanied by Mrs.
Kazebee, Miss Mabel LaFontaine, Mrs.
Auker Hirst, Mrs. A. D. McNeill, Mrs.
H. "a. Clarke, Hon. A. D. Kelley and
others.
, 1897-03-06

Secondhand sewing machine for sale
at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. H. D. Web
ster at once. 1922,
, 1897-03-06

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion. b~illilousness. All
druggists. Csc.
, 1897-03-06

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. III 9Th street.
, 1897-03-06

All humors Of the blood, from the
small pimple to the dreadful scrofula
sore, are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which thoroughly purifies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood.
, 1897-03-06
SPECIAL MEETING

SPECIAL MEETING.
Wasatch TRIBE No. 2, l. O. R. NJ, at
l. o. o. F. hall Sunday afternoon at Q
o'clock.
was. COMMITTEE
, 1897-03-06

FUNERAL OF JOHN S. RICHARDS.
, 1897-03-06

Complete stock or hall lamps,
best Rochester patent, $3.50
each at Trainings.
, 1897-03-06

"A crick in the back" a pain under
the shoulder-biades, water brash, bill
business, and constipation, are symp-
toms of disordered stomach. kidneys,
liver, and bowels. For all ailments or.
iginating in a arrangement Of these or.
gans, take Ayers Pills.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

Two Chicago Irishmen bearing the
historic names of Mccarthy and Burke
had the effrontery Of soliciting sub
scription from Hon. John F. Finerty,
the able and patriotic editor of the Chi
cago Citizen, for the purpose Of estab-
fishing beds In the city hospitals to
commemorate the reign of Queen Vic
toria. Mr.. Finerty was shocked as if
by an electric battery, and so astonished
that any Irishman should ask him to
contribute anything for the glorification
Of the British monarch that he admins
tered the following severe rebuke to his
denationa1ized countrymen: Any irish
man who can bring himself to honor
Englands queen, whose coming to the
throne found Ireland nearly 5000, 900
strong in population, and the close Of
whose reign finds her. with just half
that number and the survivors still fes-
ing from her shores, must be either the
most spiritless of human beings or a
moral monster -, ~ =. =" "a: >
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22


The address delivered last Monday in
this city by Mr.. John Arctander, on the
occasion Of the unwilling of the Ole Bull
statue erected in Lor1ng' Park, deserves
a place In the Irish Standard. because
Of it's superior merits. Mr.. Arctander is
q man of fine literary attachments, and
is the eldest brother of Father George
Arctander, the first Scandinavian priest
ordained in the Northwest. In compii-
ment to the Arctander family and to the
Norwegian people In general, who have
been historically connected with the
Irish race for over a thousand years,
and form a. part of it,: and. who have in
late years expressed in their own parlia-
ment heartfelt sympathy with the
Irish people in their struggle for inde-
pendence, we publish the eloquent ora
ton in full on another page of this is
sue. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

In giving a sketch Of Daniel O'Con-
nell, writer in the Dublin Freemah's
Journal relates the following strange
incident in connection with Catholic
emancipation and the Walker statue in
Derry. The column is erected to the
memory Of the Rev. George Walker,
one Of the Orange defenders Of Derry
in 1858 against James II. and the Irish.
It Is about 80 feet in height, and q
statue of the militant clergyman him.
self surmounts it. His right hand holds
Bible. Originally the left hand Of
the statue held a sword pointing down
the river. The sword is there no long
or. That column, statue, and sword
commemorated as intensely as any 9TH
or monument in Ireland the temporary
success of the forces against which
O'Connell had to struggle to gain Cath
Ollie emancipation. And on the very
night that the royal signature was at
tached to the act of Catholic emancipa-
ton the sword fell from the hand Of
the statue of Walker, and it has never
been replaced No one will deny that
it was most remarkable coincidence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

Last Tuesday, May II, was a great
day for tn. sons of the vikings in Min
neapolis. It was the anniversary of
Norwegian independence, and the stall
wart sons and fair daughters of the land
of the midnight sun observed 1t as a
holiday. The Unwilling of the beautiful
statue of Ole Bull in Loring Park took
place in the presence of thousands. It
is the first statue ever erected in Min
neapolis, and is the masterpiece Of ia
kob Fjelde, the famous Norwegian
sculptor. who died in this city about
two years ago. To Mr.. John Arctander,
the attorney, is due the chief credit for
the erection of this monument to his
celebrated countryman, who, by the
way. was an American citizen. Alex
ander Bull the son of the great violin
ist, was present at the dedication and
took part I'm the exercises. Now that
the first statue is erected in a Mime
apolis park It Is to be hoped that others
will follow. There are many statues
of celebrities in the parks and streets
Of New York Boston, Washington,
50 chiesl a r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

The eleventh biennial session of the
supreme council of the Catholic Knights
Of America, held in Mobile, Ala, adj
journed last Saturday, after electinz
the following officers: President, Ed
ward Feeney. Brooklyn; vice president
Charles OFT, Galveston; secretary, Rich
ard Walsh, St. Louis; treasurer, Gerard
Reilar, Indianapolis; trustee for six
years, w. s. Smith, Louisville. The
most important proceeding of the SEES
sion was the adoption of an amendment
authorizing the cessation for two years
of the per cent deduction from assess
ments for the sinking fund, and cred
iting that amount to the widows and
orphans fund as we'll as the interest Of
the sinking fund. The council will
meet next time at Kansas City, Mo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

Readings From the Bible" is sort
of non-sectarian, milk-and-water COM
pilation gotten up by few Chicago
ministers and Count Onahan to satisfy
the cravings of parents for religious
readings in the public schools Of the
Windy City. The book was adopted by
the board of education of the city of De-
troit, and it seemed to give general sat
isfactfon until German Protestant
named Conrad Pfeifer objected to it. He
brought an action for it's rejection AMI
Judge Carpenter, of the circuit court,
ordered the reading of it discontinued
on the ground that it is in direct con-
flict with constitutional provisions. 1t
is now in order for some crank to bring
an action against the school board of
Minneapolis to stop the reading of it
here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

It appears from, the lately. published
autobiography of Gibbon, the historian,
that among the motives for his return
to Professionalism was a sort of pique at
the failure of the French clergy to
make a. fuss over. him. Says he: II
have since reflected with surprise that
the neighboring priests Of France and
Savoy should have made no attempts,
by letters or messages, to confirm my
zeal and constancy in the profession Of
the Catholic church. My pride was per-
haps offended by their neglect. The
Calvinist minister in whose house I
lived acquired my confidence and soft
ened nay prejudices." Pride of intellect
has been the great stumbling block in
the spiritual life of other men, as well
as Gibbon. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

The City of Limerick will cele"
brate the seven hundredth anniversary
of it's Incorporation by royal charter at
the same time that the Queens dia-
mond jubilee is being celebrated by the
British subjects. The inhabitants of the
"City of the Violated Treaty" are not
enthusiastic over the Queens long
reign, as during the past sixty years
the old city on the Shannon, has not
prospered any more than otbey cities of
Ireland: The city, containing the treaty
stone and sarsfield's statue can. get ut
a fine celebration of it's own, and let the
British garrison in Ireland shout ho-
zannas for the old lady at Buckingham
palace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

An equestrian statue of George Wash
ington, t'the first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts Of his country
men," was. unveiled in Philadelphia last
Saturday, President Mckinley making
the principal address on the occasion.
The monument is erected at the en-
trance to- Paramount. park, the entire
height of 1t. being forty feet: it: was
erected under the. auspices of the Soct-
ety. Of the Cincinnati at cost exceed
ing a quarter million dollars. Eighty
six: years had elapsed since this patri-
otto society pledged itself to comment
crate the memory Of .the~Father of his
Country in a monument worthy of his
fame and at last the work is completed.
George Washington is pre-emtnently
entitled to the honor thus paid him
by his grateful countrymen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

B. N. Austin, for the past ten years
assistant general passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway, has resigned
and will go east to fill vacancy in one
of the highest Offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio system. Mr.. Austin was a
capable official, courteous and gentle
manly at all times. There is not a
newspaper man in the west who enjoyed
his acquaintance land you can count
them by the hundred), but will regret
his departure, and deep down in their
hearts will wish him bright and pros
porous future. His business associates
in the general passenger agents Office
of the Northern Pacific at. st. Paul are
all gentleman, not cross word in any
Of them, and we will bet years sub
scription against McKinley's chances
in 1900 that there were many heartfelt
expressions Of sorrow when Austin
said farewell to the boys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

That Nestor of American journalism,
Charles A. Dana, Of the New York Sun,
does not believe in American citizens
enthusing over the celebration Of Queen
Victoria's diamond jubilee. In a recent
issue of his great paper he says: Every
American citizen who subscribes to the
proposed preposterous tribute to Queen
Victoria should be marked man. His
should be the fate of those Tories OF
the Revolutionary epoch, who. for their
betrayal of their country and shameful
subservience to George ILL.,. were brand
ed. ostracised and eventually bounded
out Of their native land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

Rudyard Kpling's recent poem in the
London Times, 'our Lady of the
Shows" has led the Montreal Witness
to bring to light a poem with practi-
cally the same title, written by Thomas
Darcy MCGEE, and based on an ancient
legend of the old regime in Canada.
The first stanza Of Mr.. McGee's poem
contains these lines:
IF, pilgrim. chance thy steps should
Where, emblem Of our holy creed,
Canadian crosses glow
There you may hear what here you
read, .
And seek. as witness Of the dead.
~ Our Laydie Of the snow!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

The wonderland for 'e7," is a pub
LEGATION deserving more than a passing
notice because of its typographical
beauty, its superb illustrations, and the
interesting and valuable information it
contains about the picturesque region
of the Northwest along the Northern
Pacific Railway and it's connections.
Any one contemplating a trip through
the vast territory intersected by this
great transcontinental railroad cannot
procure a better guide than the "Won-
derland." The handbook contains more
than 100 pages and can be had Of Mr.
Chas. S. Fee, G. P. and T. A. of the
Northern Pacific, St. Paul, MINI. Send
six cents for postage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

The Minneapolis Evening Journal in
an editorial on the approaching dia-
mond jubilee of the queen Of England
has the following pungent paragraph:
"Queen Victoria is we'll born, as the
world counts birth; but when a person
can go back fifteen hundred years, nee
essarily good many rascally freeboot-
ers and incorrigibles must have borne
the tide of royal blue blood forward.
Heavy drinkers and libertines there
must have been to faint the blood; but
such blood "goes" with society, espe-
cially If it is backed by ducats.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

/. trust. There are. two Correspondents
T who have over their own sisnatures
charged that senators have speculated
within, the last week and made money.
Now, il you want to investigate you
have q new reason to investigate. If
you intend to get at the true inwardness
Of the. matter, to get at the truth. and
to punish those. who are guilty. say so,
do so, or else hush. That ls the whole
sum and substance Of it: We can now
make those men who have charged that
senators have specialized. say where
they. got the information, or we can
punish them for contempt. We can call
on HaYemeyer and the. sugar trust
grantees and make them answer or put
them. in Jail for. contempt Either in
:Yestigate: SO as to find: out the truth
and punish the criminal, or hush.">
:. The senate: listened to Tillman and
did nothing in the way of investigation.
That dignif1ed body did not consider 1t
necessary to maintain its character for
integrity. The main object o: the tariff
bill is- to- enable that body and it's
friends, the sugar trust, to make money
by taxing the people. The Dingley tar
if bill is legislative swindle by which
q small class Of people Is to be benefited
at the expense of the great many. :
u. What Is to become Of this grand re-
public IL such things are permitted to
go on, and what respect can the people
have for the .aristocrats In the upper
house OF congress who are oblivious to
such charges and will not vindicate
their character? Such action on their,
part will hasten the day when they must
come: before the people for election. :.