davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

The goats are eating what little
grass there Is growing along the
bleak slopes Of Punchbowl- That
burnt-up cinder has had hard time
OF # since the memory OF man.
It's PERCEPTIONS sides furnish scant
lodging place for vegetation, and
until the lantana was introduced
but the brown sand caught
the frequent showers. The soil
that has gradually deepened has
offered an inducement to plant life
and the grass has been creeping to
ward the top. La Fontaine's coun-
I'll Of beasts Of the forest con
demned the poor as 70 death, for
browsing the bigness Of his tongue
Of the succuIent grass Of the mead
oE. No such heroic measures
would do with the goats, as it is
PERFECTLY legal nibbing in which
they are indulging. Their owners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
disease.

Now it appears that another
popular tradition Is in danger Of
going by the board. General
George \. Forsyth, one Of the
aides-de-eamp who accompanied
General Sheridan on his famous
ride. declares in an article in Har-
per's for July. that at no time dur
ing that day did he hear the ter
rible oath" which the General Is
reported TO have uttered" to en-
courage his retreating men. His
ejaculations were not delicately
phrazed. They were the rough
words most likely TO inspire confd-
.ence IN men hardened by camp and
military life; such words as men
IN great excitement viii use. 1t is
doubtful II people Will be willing
10 accept the version OF Gen. For
syth. The language used by the
General has come almost TO be d
part OF the ride itself. But other
officers who saw General Sheridan
during some progress Of the mem
CRADLE ride assert that he did use
violent language. The fact in it
self Is immaterial. Men TO whom
an oath Is usually offensive are
willing TO condone the use OF one
on an occasion ike this. Perhaps
many other stories of bravery that
have been handed down to US,
would lose some Of their piquancy
OF romance, could they be related
with exactness OF detail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
An IMPORTANT STUDY OF
LEPR0SY-

Al International conference Is TO be
held ii Berlin ueu Oetober- 1t this
Conference papers are to D. Rad b. the
Eost suIl=1t physicians and becteri-
oIogi=-z q The ForId OF the subject Of
EeProzE, which hzs hitherto bzHIed al
=EoEtz 70 zolTs its origin and 70 pro
vide z ears- LeprozY has bsen SPREAD
Ilg q Izts years with increasing rapid
ItF- and ths u=ed q some means &C in
I=rzzti11zI quarantine against the dis
saze hzs been emphasized By the
carving Of The plague into ne~ re-
gi0lz- From thz-lzUEe q the disease
IL does Mt regEoduee ItseIf Is rapidly
- d The quicker contagious, such e
ch0lssz- geIiOE fever, snail po1, b1bon-
IL plague AID otters q that sort, bat
eseh case il grave uenzce 10 any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
NEW MAIL WAGON.
Discharged From the Bark An
drew Welch Yesterday.
Honolulu. August 9. 1897.

q
drew Welch Yesterday.
AT last there is to be seen on the
streets genuine Hawaiian Mail"
wagon built very much on the same
plan as vehicles of the kind in the
States, This novelty was discharged
from the bark Andrew Welch yester-
day afternoon and Immediately upon its
being landed on Brewers wharf. a
crowd collected about the framework
box to get the first sight of the first
genuine mail wagon that ever arrived
on the Hawaiian Islands.
The vehicle, built by the Studebaker
Bros. is very much on the style of the
closed grocery wagons in use in town
but slightly lower. The body is paint
ed blue and the wire work which en-
closes the whole box part, red. Ha-
waii Mall can be seen on each side.
Two doors in the back are closed by a
lock so that once in, the mail bags must
remain. The wagon is built for one
horse. The total weight is coo pounds.
As soon as possible this new carrier
will be put into use TO supply, in
great measure. the old rafting wagons
that have been wont to carry the mail.
However. it goes without saying, that
when large mails arrive from the
States. other carriers will have to be
employed For the every day island
mails. the new wagon will be sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
BRE4KISG TREATIES

TE5@e who are 80 sure that ma
1ll1s are swift 10 thrash each other.
IN The cases Of viioLzrad treaties and
b-gzsn agreements, may think
over the circurlsczrces connected
with The treaty which Lord sails
bury Lzz iG5 concluded With the
Chinese Covenant. Under II.
81 immense territory II China
passes over 10 the control Of the
British
The French Government al
ways P-sues The esI5uizl policy
II ezeIulzng the uadz OF other
ua-i1zs from Is own possessions.
especially that Of the British II L
cLai=75 By the British that the
Freedmen graduzLLy obtained
possession u Chinese territory. N
o-t=r u prevent the extension II
B-ilz1 Trade n Western China
aL11E the trvatis= u Bzrruzh- The
charge L tLzE The French tried 10
e1Ier Tins T4Iuzbl= trade b. hold
Ig exclusively important rivers
and ports
Certain territory which The Chi
n=se Govsrunent had agreed u
ranzf9 u Great Britain Wa
5ez=i b. The French and occupied
b. then Tie Chiuese were ure
vented hqn earrying 0u than
azreneutz- This ( the statement
made b. ereii-zbLs EngEzh Jour
uzls
In this condition Of zfzirz- the
B-l-sh would. II buII-l1zinz.
h-l=tsring natieu. a they are often
represented 20 BE- zezd II their hat
5Lz=hils- and sink 5hz French feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

If Kindness to animals, and that )
small @oeie,v for thar purpose, i:
in existence, Whoever suggested
aud realized the idea, has doQe fine
work in object lessons, After all
4 human child is better than child
whose mind Is filed with cold ab-
Srraet notions, which roll about the
mind, Ike shot in glass bottle,
Has the Board Of Education
thought about III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
4 CRY FROM BIO

Mr. A. B. Lobenzteiu Of HiI0
writes To the Hawaii Herald, re-
gar,tirg the abouiuabIe cruelty
TO animals. praeticed in that place
Upon this the Herald comments
a. follows:
There are few countries cIatminz
70 - civilized TO say nothing Of hGy-
Ing been GsFutsG for years 10 mission
Ey E-i1G1es where there i 50 much
coIC-blGcGsC- minimizing deliberate
ard uninterrupted cruelty 70 animals
pr1elIcs,t by al classes. with scarcely
Al IEtIviiuzI protest Is lhsEs i n
this country
1t would be q curious study IN
mental and moral Pheu0mena TO
aecgunt for the singular hardness
OF heart. shown towards animals.
by the really ggod people Of these
stands Some post mortem exam
nations might show where the
trouble +. II i natural for the
heather TO Be cruel TO animals,
because their humanity / unde-
veL5ped- But the civilized and
Christian nan / not far removed
from the heather IN this matter.
The many millions Of .-heathen-
IN India have q tender regard fol
animal life Budda taught IT, Ii
/ s pity that he did not own q
yacht hundreds Of years ago IN
which he might have cruised about
these Islands, and put into the
people here some Of his special
heathenizm, that /, the ethics Of
Kindness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
SnsciaI SERVICES.

At ST. Andrews Cathedral Sun
day Revs. Alexander Macintosh and
John osborne spoke feelingly Of the
death Of Commissioner Halves.
Rev. osborne, in the course of his
remarks, said he had talked with the
deceased four weeks ago, and at that
time he remarked that he would be
back again in Honolulu on August 18th.
BY a strange fatality the Commission
er's body reached here on that day.
During the services yesterday there
was special music, and the lestern,
pulpit and the pew usually occupied
by the deceased, were draped with
British flags, looped with crepe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
IN MHMoRIAM.
tAlbert George Sidney Halves. H. Z.
Ms C.. Died in Hilo, II. l.,
August 5, 1897

lAtpSEt GSNtSS SiuOVN ft3WVSs II. u.
Ms C., Died in Hilo, H. l..
August ). 1871
Only = yesterday" between the living
and the dead.
Another traveller onward gone. a little
span" ahead.
For him no animated bust" nor
"storied urn" to tell.
Only the simple epitaph; HE did his
duty well.
Aye, bear him to his resting-place,
with still and solemn tread:
Meath tropic palms he'll muster. in
the "hivouae OF the dead"
In Afrio lands, there. savage chiefs to-
day the story tell.
As Rritain's honored Consul. He did
his duty well"
And we. who gaze upon the dead, ere
laid beneath the dust.
May see upon the upturned face Gods
peace. calm. hopeful trust.
So may il be with all OF us. as rings
the funeral knell.
Voiced in the hearts OF those who
mourn. He did his duty we'll"
F. G.
Honolulu. August 9. 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

community and inspires the health Of
fcialS 10 unusual efforts at isolation,
II seems strange that with all the pro-
grsSs in medicine and haeterioloxy OF
late years practically no new facts
should have been learned with regard
to lsproSy. which has been known as a
dread disease since the earliest times.
Ii has remained 4 mystery. aud Il is
the hope ot the projectors Of the Ber-
lin conference that in the interchange
.oS ideas concerning the evil new lines
oI inquiry will be opened up and some
forward steps taken toward the long
sought goal Of complete analysis and
reliable cure, Among those who are to
participate in this meeting are Prof,
hock o. lymph" fame. virchow. one
OF the the worlds greatest medical
DISCOVERIES. and many others Of great
repute. The United States will be re
presented by Surgeon Kinyoun Of the
Marine Hospital Service. who is well
qualified 10 take part in 50 important
s conference.
Without uudulv maguifyiug the
importance of the matter, we APP
prove the appointment by the
Government 81 medical repre-
sentative from Hawaii TO this con-
ference. The enthusiasm and earn
est study Of the subject by our ply
SieiauS, and their desire to obtain
Information upon it, justites the
expense OF sending one of them TO
the conference. Aside from this,
the condition here of the disease,
which it Is not necessary to discuss.
demands that we should be repre-
sented. even at considerable cost.
Ii there is anything to be learned
from the conference. we must
have the knowledge In the proba
bic change of political conditions, |
it Is probable that we may not be
able To keep the matter of leprosy /
20 well in hand as we do now. /
The more our doctors know about
i, the better, and the conference
should make them wiser men. 1t
; hardly possible that there can
,e any difference Of opinion on the
subject. Our medical men must
Keep abreast Of all knowledge of
treatment and remedies for this
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
rHg SuIoRS pNNSE,

When the t-aiued fighting men
- together, sa,iaIly, they hzve AZ
c-zS- and friendly riuls, a. they
III on THURSDAY last, at the Airing
Ton >ally-s, unlike diplomats,
Ezve nothing 70 conceal from each
5-hs-. and s-e above The tricks Of
-C-5$ We heard 81 American
politician Sav, lzS- year, thst L The
settlement Il The Bshrlrg ssa affair
ha1 been left 10 the commanders
u The British and American ships,
{, would Ezve been closed M sstls-
sz---5,v IN 5 few DAYS
The captains, Co-roa and Field
- simple honest and touching
Speeches We suspect rhst, stand
-z tv saeh o-hg-, The other night,
-Esv c-s--v INDUCED in mutual
z-5 significant vsiirzS, which meant
thar ch5v knew. that, for al time,
the Shots from British snd Amsri-
can guns would never eroSs each
1-Ez-- either on land OF sea II x
r r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

Il / necessary 10 run 3 steam
pl5v through the thick baked crust
q general morality, IN order 10
mellow up the soil and permit the
plants u humanity 10 grow
Truth Ioudonj recently wrote
about the cruelty Of killing ami
maLs IN The presence Of other ami
mzIS- One who has studied the
Subject says that the animals suf-
Ter IN the presence of the killing
The reply 70 any condemnation
u cruelty 70 animals (. thai Il
vii Be time enough 10 take no
that natter when meu cease 10 be
cruel 70 each other The world (
full 0t intense physical and mental
suffering owing 10 the inhurnaniit7
.0f nan 10 man Still thers Z here
AID elsewhere = grafuaI incrsze q
Z desire 10 scEn0EIe,igs the rights
u the brute CREATION
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

n - u the United
So - = z--zlE The s-gtzs
gu E Ta-ar SAYS q al
IL Z zvz Interests n The
Pz -I- keep v-
sa-s -1z - =-z
II possible --s5 The Jar-
z- ~ 7z -E= further
- intended ID - E5
v E policy be
fore @ T s z--=a5v very
me- TIE status quo In
III P Ez Eg--Csz-
- - take the PE5Er-
pns L@1s- L re--1-5s5 20 d -.
z-G - E-- Il rc--G L II the
bsS Interests = c5Tl--zz-i1z L sLs
G - The British tie Ge-uz-s
81 he EEE are -5ezz-z the
st1 s Ze 8 -1ez=,1 Lz1
tE--- he >---Ez- PacEc
E II does nat seen 10 he the
w@ ue & japan u hzZge-
tie C--=5 >-z-=s While z-z55-z-7
- vita her E-sz colonial
batr
E -y 5n=5.
p-z= E- IT, policy II the
gzra- L bz=5 q Is cz9 70
p-E5e- Tie -EZe CwlE = -E=E
us E-z y sid II tie
B-sL Pa-e5 II 1875 thar
TIE British Go7s-z-szr ws quite
Ez % leave B-z-zs1 subjects 10
tn u-ecl- q the United
S-z-ss- N ne event u z-rzzzzl1--
TEs JE-az4 GoTzruzzr nav
rz t=E tie -= e155z-cz. IN
49, = L=rs 3 TEy p-C-
Do-6 E5 -r5-z feeling n
5s Pzc Ccaz- zzzz-s- Jzpausze
Lbo-z-s he C@sss Ezvnz
ben EEy G=4-z vz.h b. the
CEe5 S-z-s- lE=re al-6z-1
1szzlz 1z A=EarE Il -h= Jzgaz==s,
% @1=- szr rezE=z--
E1-s Eze 5000 An=rieznz
Il HzzzE ana sLy 5000 Jspgn-
g. I -Zl Il qE-e 1z--L tor
IL A-zr1 GoTz--z1- u II
tEE nay I JzE0 p-u-
pass,1 zz1zEl1Z
We ID z1-- tr u1-Et- take
s6s With the japanese We nav
vel h1Ee7=- I1cL ls uz-se-
TE E II th= tzea TLz-z
EE Ghz--1ss-z-t q ba-h zs5zs-
VII tax dos u good a-6 vzr
t DIS Tie Cu1sd
S-a-@ VII 11<EE6 szz L--
6-ss q @--51E Il -zaeEnz jar
0a ~ ~ VII Jarn N
hE rev -l1.l6 aZztzz Lzr ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
HONOLULU AND
HllO.

HllO.
Before the event Of annexation
takes place. would it not be wise
70 create municipal corporations in
Honolulu and Hilol
These towns are now governed
S. rural districts, under the general
Government, In fact, we have no
local self-government, and in this
respect differ widely from the rule
and practice in the United States
and Great Britain. II We claim
that American ideas must prevail
here, 1t Will be necessary To create
much more city and township gov
ernutent than we now have, There
have, perhaps. been good reasons
for maiutaipiug our political ~
tenn, without local government,
But annexation viii show pretty
clearly that we cannot get along
without II.
As a territory Of the United
States, Honolulu will be virtu-
ally governed BY Congress in
Washington. for the source Of |
power viii be there. If the Gov
eminent by Commission" Is
adopted, Congress VIII even then
be called to pass upon details. and
provision for sewer pipe across
Beretauia street would be made in
the Capitol at Washington.
If simple territorial govern
neut IS adopted, the laws it enacts
nay not wisely provide for our
government.
At the present time. we have the
power to establish the very best
government for this
place and the town Of HiIo. one
suited to the peculiar cireum-
stances The requirements proba-
bly, are an upper branch. elected
under a very limited suffrage. and
4 lower branch, elected on a pop-
Mar basis. or there might be gov
eminent by commission only. I'll
viii be much easier 10 provide for
government now than
hereafter, when q possible change
in the suffrage may let loose a set
Of boodlers on rs
Take, for instance, the expenses
Of the band. 1t i paid for out Of
the national treasury. A combina-
ton betwesn the smaller places
may force the Legislature To main
tain bands in a variety Of places.
Under Local government, each
place VIII regulate It's own ex-
peHses-
So far, We have had little trou-
bic in governing ourselves without
the laws and usages Of
America and England in this re
zpeet- But the time for changes Is
here. Provision must be made for
new conditions.
Under the proposed annexation
treaty our laws continue in force,
10 revision BY Congress \
well considered plan Of municipal
adopted now would
not probably be changed by Conf
gress- If no such plan / adopted,
the time viii come when every vet
e in the Islands viii have some
thing 10 say about the slightest de-
tail 81 administration here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

have leased the land, Were It not
SO their ghostly hleats might MN
gle with the dead mutterings Of
the old volcano, and the barren
slopes be verlaut 1T last,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

They dld nothing OF the sort, buS
ks-s the greatest feet u wsrshirS
q this world Al anchor sud simply
,o,5 the Cb5ue>e 10 give them an
oshsr los Of territory, This tise
Chinese have now done, II the
British statement < true, The trans
acsIea completely chsekmsteS tie
moves Of the Freaehnen and
largely 6sp-iveS them Of the trade,
which they intended to rnonOpo-
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

CA. Il may be unfortunate to- u
We snow that Ii b2S nos lntsn-
-lv done -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
they All

"There are fsds in medicine as well as
% other things" said busy druggist,
shut the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that customers who
try other remedies all come back to
Hoods, and this is why the enormous
sales of this medicine keep up while others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
Come

and in short time go out of sight en-
tirely, to be heard from no more"
why is it?" 80, simply because
Hoods SsrsapariIIa has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever sold"
This Is Of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods Sarsaparilla IS
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness By bringing people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

Assessment No. OF Is per cent on
the shares Of the Oahu Sugar Company
is now due at the office of H. Hackfeld
& Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

The British Government has,
every day IN the year, some case
OF treaty friction On hand IN some
part Of the world, Ii deals with
these cases As readily Is an old Of
nee lzwver deals with the tron-
bles Of hi clients; gets them out
u the way, Ii never, in tbsSs
dsvS, loss il temper, President
ClsveLands message on the Nsne-
zuelan matter and Mr., Sherman'<
letter on the Behring Sea eonuc-
versy would have put the Govern
msnt Of France into frenzy, The
British Government took the mat
tar with an Indifferent temper.
which surprised the Americans !;
no principle, IS It defines principle,
was 81 stake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

We were told, some tine since.
rhat The Children n the Fort Street.
Sehool. Fere taught the praseptz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10

Although the sun never sets ON
: dzv when the fighting guns of
Britain zre not heard somewhere
In the world, yer she has had no
war for our forty ears
During this period, her treades
with European Powers have fre-
lusntly been strained and virtual
" broken. But differences are
patched up, concessions made and
the opening Of hostiIiries carefully.
avoided.
Few Americans read the Brit
81 Blue Books and know moth
ng about the stories Of treaty frie-
ions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-10
Back to

health than any other medicine. Its
wonderful cures Of the worst cases of
scrofulas running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
ETC.; of dyspepsia and other troubles
where first class tonic and aid to diges-
ton was needed; Of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
or promoted By impure blood, have made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
NAME AND LOCATION.
129I14IBrouehton y I'll
(Book CT

29II4I Broughton, J. N, all. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
29l1Sl Coates, Lewis 3. ct al, ITO int. in al
of blocks l to a. Central City,.
SOUTH BUENA VISTA. PLAT 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-17
Read of This Wonderful Cure.

DR A
nIhughou had gv hopes fg h @ nnhrm
mywo d lie tina there no hd paint yb@L
nuetm wtpd weakness on an of them that
ednnne ohmomd c ah hh Lam mphtlyrN
felt atai Wife ar ready 10 mmend yorB
""'D'"
ys.Nchoa Redhnm 5Caroune ssaFnn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-17

the enemy of the octopus, the Hon. Adolph
Sutro, was introduced. His name was the
signal for wild outburst of enthusiasm
that showed itself in cheering and re-
peated applause. He said:
Fellow-citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen: When
the people OF Boston in 1878 threw the British
tea overheard ii was in Itself, an insignificant
act. II had. however, momen tOuS conse-
ouences-the destruction of British rule, and
the creation and growth of what is now the
most powerful nation on eaFth-ths United
States.
Nearly four years ago-May 18, 1894-a few
citizens of San Francisco, at my req 1est, as
sembled in a small room in the R chmond dis
trict to denounce a 10-cent fare and the gen.
eral mlsdoings of the Southern Paci fic OF Ken
lucky, and to protest agains st its funding bill.
A small beginning-but this protest and de-
nunciation against the aggresSionB OF corpora
tons, in thousands of pam hlets, newspapers
snd kilograms has been repeated. spread all
ove- the United States, and re-echoed in every
Congressional dis trict until its growing thun-
der tones forced the defeat OF the funding bill
IN the last four Congresses. The antagonism
against the usurpati9ns oil strong corporations
powerfully showed itself in the last election
by general uprising and Almost succeeded
in Carrying the President al election.
All this lime the recipe OF san Francisco
lived under s. verlt4 bic terrorism. Hardly
man in the State of California dared express
himself openly against the misdoings OF the
octopus, so great was the dread of social per-
secution and business destruction.
This terrorism still exists, but in modified
form. On call like that of tonight the peo-
pie now readily turn out; there are dozens OF
speakers who have no fear of giving utterance
to their honest opinion, and the press, at least
some part of it, boldly and freely denounces
our oppress0rs.
Do not however, hug the f1atterIng idea to
your souls that the funding bill is quite dead.
Notwiths landing his repeated defeats, the
man of brass. Huntington, is still hanging
about the halls of Congress, Watching his op-
por;unity, sDakeiike, to slip through and pass
funding measure. The snake is scotched, it
is true, but it is not killed.
The sack is still at Washington. only now
doubled in size. Firmly believing that every
man has his price, he still hopes to gain the
thirty odd votes that would have enabled him
TO force his measure through the House on
Monday last.
There are tricks in all trades; this is true of