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• • * * t * '1 xv- ^ ••;•" . = \. i« ' - £•}"'. , |; #riL r V *' f f i "Sii l&mlUuki. ^rktrmtmun *» ,, ........ . f . * * * jigs in&h m my***®#®'*- v $ f«tW fT:} w#£ * * - .. . t •» * " t# " * ,/$y~ V* #> '«t<i,* ft! (sii.;T;'.« " M Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; Wo Favors Win ut and no Fear Shall Awe." ^YOL. 3. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1878. NO. 39. ijwi yhahiler. PnbUshed Every Wednesday by A.TS SLYJPS Editor Mkl PnMlahar. > ' . mti-*-- In Riverside Block, • er Smith, AMricfc 41 Haythorn's Store. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTtOJT: Year, (la Advance,) ......„,.^..$1*0 if aot raid within Three Month*,..........4 00 laWriptloni received for three or tlx month* la the nmt proportion. BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. BROWS, M. U. KBTRIOIAN and Surgeon. Ofllce la Brick Block over P. Q. Mavea Clothing Store iter Street, llcHenry 111. K. A, BEERS M, D. ' Pnrnciiv aad Surgeon. Oflee atreatdence, two deon weat of Peat Ofce, McHenry fit O. J. HOWARD, M D. PHTSICIAX and Surgeon. Ofllce at the atore of Howard & Son, Mcllenry, III. . W. H. BUCK. M. D., ftoltXOPATniC Phvticlau aad Surgeon.-- H OBce Eaat Side Public Sqaare, Wood. Meek, IlL OSea hoara 11 to It A. M., andS ta« P. K. V, J. BARBIAX. GIGAB Manufacturer, MeHenrv III. Or-dera solicited, Shop North &aat oorncr r«Mle mMfe. -4U W • . P E R K I N S . t ; • AGON Maker, McHenry, 111. General Jobbing promptly attended to. ' Shop, PivMie 8 Weat of the Sq n are. RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Mcllenry. ill. GEO. A. BUCKLIN NOT ART PUBLIC, Conveyancer and la. aurance Agent. Ofllce at Bucklln A •t+ven'a Store, neur the Depot, McHenry, IlL E. E. RICHARDS. HAS a complete Abstract ot Tltlea to land ia MeHenrv County, Ill'noia. Ofllce with Seunty Clerk, Woodstock, 111. ROBT. WRIGHT. Manufacturer of Custom Made Boots and Shock None hut the best of material aaed and all work warranted. Shop North weft Mtmer Pabllc Square, Mcllenry, ill. E. M OWEN. GENERAL Healer and Maaofactnrera Agoat in Leading Farm Machinery. Prtcea low and Terms favorable. McHENRT, ILLINOIS. GEO. SCHREINER. OALOON and Reataurant. Nearly oppoalte 0 the Parker Houae, McHenry III. WPirat-Claas Billiard and Pool Table a. BUSINESS CABDS, J. BONSLETT, SALOON and Restaurant Nearly oppoeite Owen'a Mill, McHenry, IlL FreahOyatera served MM in any ahape deaired, or tor aale by the Can. SSTGOOD STABLING FOB HORSES. " I W. W. ELLSWORTH. ~~ Breederof the Celebrated Poland Chin# Hog Also Light and Dark Brahma Fowls. Pigs Shipped to all points by ex|iiau, P. O. Ad. Ireaa, Woodstock, III., PETER LEICKEM. REPAIRS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kind a. Also Itcp>«lrs Violins in the best peaaible manuer, on short notice and at ren. •onable rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop Srst door North of Riverside Block, McHenry |IL ; P. KLEIFGEN A 80N. CARRIAGE. Wanton and Honse Painting deaeea Short Notice. All work war. Mated. MeHeary IlL, 8onth of the Public Maare. Poland China Swine GOOD Pigs for aale that was sired by Boars that took First Premium and Sweep- •lakes at State and County Fairs, from $10 to IIS apiece. W« are ahlpping to some of the eat nrasdera in the eonntrr. For particulara »fply to 0. STREET & *ON. Hebron. 111. WANTED •lergy*>aa having leia To make a permanent engagement '.vith a ; leisure, or a Bible Reader, to introduce in McHenry Oonety, the €ELE- BRATED NEW Centennial Edition ot the HOLT BIBLE. For description, notice edi- twrtal In last week's iasue of this paper. Ad­ dress at once F. JL>. HORTON & CO., Publish, •rs and Beokblndera, 60 E. Market St.. Indian- apolia, Ind. A. A. RICE D E N T I S T tly located hla oAee at tiveraide Houae, McHanry III. Where he woald be nleaaed to wait on all those needinglila scrvicet. Fall acta of Artificial Teeth Inaerted for The prlea .Mkwhich haa been fifteen and twenty. N«*|but the best of material used and aatiaflscttoa.guaranteed. Partial plates at reasonably low figures. Gold and Stiver fillings and No Fancy Prices. Special attention paid to the treatment of diseased and spongy gums, ulcerated and Irregular teeth. Woald be glad to aee persona that have teeth that are not satisfactory. Call and have your teeth examined, Teeth extracted In a careful and skillful manner. Ten veara practice in Chicago where he haa with aome very difficult cases. Gold filllnga inaerted by an entirely new fbetbod, by naing gold wire anchors which Sasa partially through the tooth making it lmpossible for the filling ever to loosen.-- Samples at work seen at the Poet OHee, Me­ Heary. E- V. ANDERSON. M. I). PHYSICIAN and burgeon. OBce a* Gil belt "s Drag Store, apposite the P&rker |fouse, McHenry, IUinoit. E. BENNETT, M. D., SURGEON and Acsoucher. Dlaeaaea of Women a Specialty. Ofllce aad Reaideaea on Clay Street, Woodstock, 111. DR. C. E. WILLIABIS. 'J , DENT5ST, Algonquin, HL All werts war-ranted. Teeth extracted In a careful and skillful manner. DR. a W. COX, DENTIST. Ofllee Over Smith, Aldrteh A Hay thorn's Store. Richmond. 111. N. 8. COLBY. McHRKRT, McHenry Co., 111. Breeder of • Spanish Merino Sheep, Berkshire and Polaud China Swine. A choice lot of young Buck Block for sale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. ELECTROPATHY Dr. Samuel Sherman, ;•> And Wife will lie at their residence IX tniles West of the Depot, on the Woodstock road, three days in each week, Tuesdays, Thnrsdavs and Saturdays, for the purpose of treating all curable diseases. Consultation and Examinations Free. Olee hours from B A. M., to 11". M. J08. WIEDEMANN --PROPRIETOR OF THE-- Botairait and Boariint House, I I VMT tl»e Depot, • - • ILLINOIS. 1 The Choieaa; Brands of Wines forlfedicinal IMpiiap Reasonable. Stabling for Horaaai J. A. 8HERW0OD5 AUCTIONE AND APPKAISKB, Algonquin, III. SALES of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all ktitds promptly attended to. Farm sales a specialty. Terms reasonable. Post Jffico address Algonquin 111. !>.' -- ;---- W. N. SAN FORD, Mercliaiit rJHailor. In the store of C. H. Dickinson, East aide of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILL. A good Stock of Fine Cloths for Suitinra al­ ways on hand. Suits made to order ana a It warranted- Give me a calL W. H. SANFOfcD. Woodatoek 111., Sept. S7th. UK. M. ENGELN. C4-U IV- SMITH. Scale Repairing, Grinding and Pol­ ishing Razor* and Shears and Table Cutlery a speciali­ ty. Repairing of all kinda done in Steel or Brass.-- All work warrant, ed. Also dealer in Guns, Revolver-, T»l»le and Pocket Cutlery, Gun and Fishing Material, Pipes, Clgar«i Tobacco, Violin Strings, Ae. Shop and atore near the Post Ottee, Mo. Henry, 111. H. E. W1GHTMAX, Proprietor. First class rijrs, with or without drivers, furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming of all kinds none on short notice. i jO. W. OWEN, WlfCH MAKER & JEWELER, MCHENRY ILL., Dealer In all kinds of American aad Swlaa Watchea, Clock e from the best fnctorles In the country. Sltrer, platfld«»i-o, Silver Spoons, •c., x -ALSO AG1WT FOR THE Weber and Bradburjr Piauo« AND THE ESstey Organ t Which we believe to be the beat Organ hp the market. We think we know that by experi­ ence, aad we believe it, for it la backed up by the Baal Maaieiaaa in the WarM. than be I also sell other Organ* at lea* price* tl the Estey, but caa't recenmjuend them to as good. . . . . I V W . O W E N . July tX- :.M . s . Scott 6c Co., HATS CAPS & STRAW &t)09S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 192 1ADIS0N STREET COR.*FIFTH A VS. An<l 183 Lake St., Cor. Cark CHICAGO. A larger Stock of MEDIUM aad FINE GOODS and LOWER PRICES (haa aay other house in the trade. To Consumptives. rpHE advertiser, having bean permanently A Cured of that dread disease, Consump. tion, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the perscription used, (free ofchirge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which thev will tlnd a sure cure for Consuir ptlon, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Par­ ties wishing the prescription, will pl«»ae ad­ dress. E. A. Wilson, 194 Penn. St., Williams, b u r g h , N . Y . - PIMPLES. f artll mail (Free) the receipt for* almple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautifnl; also instruc­ tions for producing 4 luxuriant gfowth of hair on a bald head ot smOotn face. Address, inclosing 3 ot. stamp, Ben Vandclf A Co., SO Ann St., New York. IFor the Pumn*Ai>8B.j CONTRACTION AND BWMJMPTIOS. The great question which will be the isaue^between the political parties this fall, will be that of the finance*. The Democratic parly, once atyled the hard money party,- are getting very soft, especially in the West and South; and their Representatives in Congress are endeavoring to atave oft the settle­ ment of the question at this session, la erder to tn&ke ft an Issne in the fall campaign; while the Republicans de­ sire to fls the finances before the No­ vember election. All parties are dis­ covering the great want of the people to be mure money, and the Silver Bill was passed without division on party lines. The sufferings of the people are being realised, even by our members of Congress, and they are beginning to heed the warning voice, which comes up from every quarter of the great West and South aud from the manu­ facturing districts of the Eastern States. The money kings have ruled this country long enough, and their power on the legislation at Washing­ ton Is weakeuiug. The will of the great laboring aud voting masses has a potency, which legislators are ulti­ mately inclined to heed. Many of thosd who were for speedy resumption of specie payments, are, now that they see tire evil it has caused, softening down. The cost they discover to be Immense, while the benefit Is nothing. The industrial masses were content with a sufficiency of paper money, and cared little for its redemption in coin, so long as it was current everywhere in all parts of the couutry. But Wall Street, and the money kings generally, were not coutent to let the matter work itself out by the natural laws of business, commerce and trade; but they must go to scheming and by legislat­ ing, clandestinely and otherwise, to accomplish their nefarious purpose; and the history of this country, for the last few years, exhibits tiie results, in the depression and suppresaion of the business of the country, and the conse­ quent retardat ion of our national pros­ perity, coupled with the great distress and intense sufferings of the laboring class*#. The history of England has been re­ peated, a& It occurred during the forced resumption of specie payments after suspension, at the time of her great war with Napoleon Bonaparte. When will our rulers learn the great truth that M)ike causes, under like clrcum stances, produce like effects?" We can discover no good to result from the whole scheme, while the evils are very apparent, and we will mention a few of the hitter: 1st. The currency of the country had to be contracted, and our present Secretary went to work in the Senate and got his resumption bill through Congress. This bill provided for free national baukiug. and that whenever hew issues to national banks amounting to $100,- 000 were made,#80,000of United States notes should be retired from circula­ tion. But the schemer made no provis­ ion for supplying the place of tiatfoual bank notes that might be wilhJtuwu from circulation en the occasion of these banks going Into ̂ liquidation. The result lias proved that more notes have been retired from circulation than new notes issued, and we find our­ selves under the severe pressure ot a tripple course of contraction: 1st. In the withdrawal of legal tenders from circulation on account of new banks organizing. 3d. The diminishing of the amount of national bank notes, consequent upon there being more re­ tirement of the same than new Issues. 3d. The relative contraction In conse­ quence of increase of population, being about one million per year. The Inter-Ocean--perhaps the most correct arid reliable paper for facts and figures in the Union--states that of ni! kinds of circulating medium, we had on September 1st, 1865, $1,996,078,770, or $57.04 per capita, reckoning 36,000,- 846,as our probable population, A few days since. Secretary Sherman stated to the Senate Finance Committee that we had in legal tenders and national bauk notes only $648,168,499, which Is but $12.18 per capita, reckoning our population as estimated now at forty- five, millions. Thus we see that we have only one-fourth the amount of circulating medium we had per capita in Sept. 1865, or the time of our great­ est growth in wealth and national prosperity, when every man found plenty to do at remunerative wages. The plan was, and it hits been success­ fully oarried out, to «o contract the currency, as to bring H to par with our meager and deficient supply of gold coin. The work has been nearly ac­ complished and the people are about ruined. History shows that there never has beeb a great national prosperity aud rapid strides In wealth aud power, except when the people have been supplied with a sufficiency of money to successfully carry on and push the leading industries. Look at France to-day with her $40,or more per capita, crowding her Industries te their utmost extent, having long sinee paid off her heavy war indemnity to Germany. Every laboring man there Ands em­ ployment at sufficient wages, and no complaint of financial suffering. The Bank of France supplied the people with au abundance of money, and tliey went to work like heroes to retrieve their war reverses; and, that nation to-day stands first among the nations of the world In material prosperity May the rulers of onr beloved country learn from our own history and that of England and France a salutary lesson and govern themselves accordingly. OCCASIOXAL. J®* The National party of Illinois has assembled In state convention and nominated a ticket, which was acknowl­ edged to have some elements of streugth. Tho Democratic party or the state In convention the 11th, nominated a ticket which Is destined to run far In advance of Its greenback competitor. It now remains for the grand old Republican party of Illinois, whose name is synonymous with glor­ ious victory, to assemble in their might at thestate capitol and put in nomination a ticket that will sweep all opposltion before It. The work the party Is called to do Is now before it. and now is the time to buckle on the harness and prepare to move upon the enemies' works with resistless force.-- What has been the policy of President Hayes in the past, or what It may be in the future, should Cut no figure In determining the action of the Repub­ licans in this State. The Republican party is a party of principles, not men, and the lustre of those grand and en­ nobling political principles that n*» deemed the Nation from the curse of slavery, established and maintained the American credit, and carried the country triumphantly through the darkest years «f Its existence, cannot be dimmed by the action of any Individ­ ual, whatever position he may occupy or however treacherous knay be his conduct. As we have heretofore sug­ gested, it Is the duty of the central committee to meet at an early day and set the time for the assembling or the Republican state convention, and be­ gin in earnest the work of thorough organization;and when the convention assembles let the standard of the party be placed In the hands of tried und true men, who will lead the Republi­ can hoMs to new triumphs.--Illinois State Gazette. The tramp season opens auspi­ ciously. Already there are numerous reports of the complete and highly satisfactory incineration of these odor­ ous specimens of humanity. The con­ sumption of trsmps, however, Is not equal to the production, and the roads are consequently filled unpleasantly full of tlieni. Asa thoughtful sequence of the reported burning of a couple of these fellows, it may not be improper to suggest the erection of c. cmatoi'iee-- beyond the limits of Teausyhauia-- for the economical reductlou of trampa to the least possible space and force.-- The present way of destroying them in well-filled barns is altogether too expensive. A cheaper plan becomes an Imperative necessity of the age-- Each farmer might supply himself with an attractive trampatory, sup­ plied with Iron bedsteads and chairs, and so constructed as to admit of a powerful current of flame through the chamber. In this way the labor of clearing away the debris of a wrecked barn aud the erection of another In the busy spring season will be obvi­ ated, and at the same time, the tramp wlil not be neglected. We throw out this hint for what it is worth, and - as­ sure our country readers that it U not yet patented.--Pott. He Got Out oUt A colored preacher in Florida thus held forth:4*My brudering the Israel­ ites went forth over the Red Sea on the ice. They got over safe; and dat's the reason why Moses sung de song ob praise. In de morning, when de sun was up, hot, Pharoh and de 'Gyptiaus come wid their great lumbering cliao of iron. Dey broke through de Ice, and all went to de bottom of sea, "Stop dere!" exclaimed a hearer, UI want to ask a quest ton. I've read geography, Egypt's a hot country. It's under do tropics'it's near de quator, and dere ain't no Ice dere. How could dey go over on de ice, and dere's no ice dere ?" To which the preacher responded :*4rm glad you asked. Now I can pi air.. That comes* of reading g'ography, instead of de Bible. My brudritig, when de Chlllen of Israel go over the Red Sea, dat was a great^ great while ago; before dere was anjr g'ography, be fore dere was any quator, Dat's de reason dere was toe, my brudring." WASHINGTON CORRKSPONDKNCK. ' IMTASHINOTOK. IX C. April isth, lift The greatest piece of reform yet heard of ?« that which Mr. Hewitt pro­ pose*, namely, tho prohibition ofnews- paper reading, letter writing, talking and reading of written speeches in Cotigress. Should such a proposition be carried out, Congress would bo al­ together another place from what we see it now. People are always sur­ prised np<in their first visit to the Capitol, at the noise and confusion on the floor of the Hoase of Representa­ tives. The member who "has the floor" will stand bellowing at the •Speaker as lend as he can shout. Other members will be conversing together in ordinary tones, others reading news­ papers or busily writing letters, while the clapping of hands (the call for page or messenger) is in perfect order and of constant occurreuce. This is, of course, in case a speech fS'going on by au ordinary Congressman. It Is quiet .enough when either of the handful of real orators is speaking. People are ready enough to listen when there is anything iureresting or entertaining to be heard, but Congressional polite­ ness, listening merely because another is speaking, is a thing uiiknoarn. The idea of questioning the title of the President is not yet wholly given up. David Dudley Field was here nearly all of last week and although the direct object Of his visit has no; yet transpired, H Is known that It was In connection with the scheme to ques­ tion Mr. Hayes' title. He was the guest of Mr. Blair. Morton's plan for electing a Presi­ dent is still under discussion, as belug the most practicable and least cum­ brous of any yet proposed. It abolish­ es electorial colleges, but leaves each State with votes for President and Vice President equal to the whole number of its members of Congress, Senators and Representatives. Each Stat* Would have two electorial votes to bo decided by a general vote, while each Congressional District would be entitled to one vote for President and Vice President. For a long time Washington has not been so empty of society celebrities as was the case last week. Last Sunday would have seen the city entirely with out distinguished ladies and gentle­ men but for Mrs. Hayes' return from Ohio on Saturday evening. The occa­ sion of the absence of so many was the launching of the great steamship City of Para at Chester. Pa. Three special trains went from here, all made up of Pullman cars and loaded with Cabinet Ministers. Senators, Representatives, Department clcrks and reporters. The President was there and several of the White (louse officials. The President's car, the private car ia which the Secre­ tary of the N avy always journeys, and Tom Scott's special car were poiuts of marked Interest of course. The little daughter of the President's Private Secretary had the honor of christening the atrip, breaking a bottle of wine over the stern as she slid into the water andt saying \Her name phall be the City ot Para.* A bountiful lunch.was pmtakcu of after the launching, nearly a thous­ and of Invited guests eating. I think Washington crowds are-noted for their lunching propensities. Eating is a part of all the entertainments they give or receive. Mr. Roach paid $10,000 for the entertainment he gave with his launch Secretary and Mrs. Evarts started a week ago for Omaha, to meet their son, a young man and an Invalid. He has been In China for some years and in California some months. Little hope Is entertained of his recovery, as consumptive indications are conspicu­ ous in liis disease. The weather is getting snmmerish. We have had several feretasters of summer though for the most part of the last few weeks have been unttsi)-, ally spring-like and pleasant. Postmaster General Key and a 'party of friends have gone to Cuba via the Fast Mail Route to Havana. OxiVE. People are committing suiclds on all sertB of pretexts. A Troy, New York, woman took strychnine because her husband wouldn't run in debt to buy her a velvet cloak; a Chicago youth swallowed an over-dose of morphine because a bad woman locked him out of her miserable heart and house; a 16- year old Kentucky girl took rat's bane because an old married man told her he had no business to love her; an Areola, IU„ man hung himself in the smoke house because he possessed only $10,000, and feared he might come to want. And so it goes--etc., etc. Yet all the fools are not yet dead, and the newspapermen daily watches for more to follow.--Chicago Journal, We are always pleased to recommend a good article. Dr, Marshall's Lung Syrup never fails to cure a Cough or Cold in a short time, .Try it. Only 25 cents a botilp. Sold hyA. B. McHenry, 111. Ctaatennfaal of lllinote The proposal that Illinois Should centennially celebrate, on the next Fourth of July, her private deliver­ ance from British thraldom, at first sounds like a joke. But the proposal, is serious, and rests on a basis of his­ tory. Kaskaskia, tho oldest settle- ment In what is now Illinois, was, at the outbreak of the revolution, occu­ pied as an outpost by a British ga.*ri- son, which was withdrawn to Detroit on the American invasion of 1775. A small defensive force, howeven, vai still left thero, under the command of Rocherblanc, a Frenchman. On tho 4th of January, 1778, Col. Georgo Rogers Clark, of Virginia, en tho recommendation of Jefferson, Mason and Wythe, pushed out into the ex­ treme west with four companys of Vir­ ginia troops, and on the 4th of July reached and captured Kaskaakla.-- Thence he moved to Vincennes. and there'prepared for another campaign, but was driven out by an advance of the British from Detroit under Lieut. Gov. Hamilton. The latter announot- cd h!sfpurpose of recovering the Illi­ nois region, bnt Col. Clark again marched against him from Kaskaskla, and recovered Vincennes in the fol­ lowing February. Gov. Jefleison sent re-enferceinents from Virginia and North Carolina, and Illinois remained in American possession.-- D e m o c r a t . v ! : Tramp Accommodations* twlfollowing we clip from change as illustrative of hew poor travelers that stop hereabouts might be induced to try "the nearest town**: "A tramp passing through Ilubbard- ston, Vt., a few days ago, met a young man ou the sidewalk and accosted him with the following result: "what ac­ commodations lias this town for trav­ elers?" "Two good hotels,1' was tho reply. "Yes, yes; but what accommo­ dations for poor travelers who cannot pay for a lodging?* "Very poor; tho cells in the lockup are not as comfort­ able as our horse-stalls." **I should think a person would be liable to take cold," mused the tramp. wTake cold," replied the youug man, Mwhy, two tramps froze to death there one day last week." MI should think it would be for the interest of the towu to fur­ nish more comfortable accommoda­ tions; it must be a great expense to bury the bodies this cold weather.**-- "Oh, no." says the yeung man. "on tho contrary, it Is very piofitable; they send the bodies to the dissecting rooms and receive $10 apiece for them."-- The tramp inquired tho distane to tho nearest town. THE LATEST P. O. Ru LINOS.--After a letter has passod from the mailing ofllce Its delivery canuot be delayed or prevented. The words "compliments of" writ* ten on a package of thlrd-claas matter will subject it to letter rates of poo- tage. Architect drawings are subject to letter rates of postage. The limits ol weight far fhlnf-class matter is four pounds. A newspaper returned throiigh tho mail with the endorsement, "refused, return to publisher," written thereon is subject to letter rates of postage., and postmasters should not mall such papers unless the postage Is prepaid. Postal oards with printed slips pasted thereon, are subJvtQt to letter rates. Postmasters are Mt H nqnind 4to open their offices on Sunday unless tho mail arrives on that day. A driver of a stage which does not Carry the malls cannot, without sub­ jecting bimself to a fine, carry a letter past a post ofllce, unless the same 1s enclosed in a government jmtago Stamped envelope. I : S^TThe Golden Rule, a Boston p»b licat lon whose editor is Rev. W, H, H« .Murray, expresses the utmost os«l» dence in a forthcoming revival of boo* {nets affairs in all parts of the oonntvjr, but especially In New England. After pointing to several oircuiustacces that warrant his belief, the Jiule says: **One of the best business men in New Eng­ land told us last week that the enter* prising people of that seotiou do not propose to wait lor business any lon­ ger, but propose to take hold of tho wheel and revi ve i t themselves. This sentiment, if more prevalent, would soon set many of tho now motionless wheels in motion, and give employ­ ment to thousands BOW nnwillliigly idle" for / . . Down with the Bankrupt l4*W. Another triumph for honesty scored on Monday, when tlio' bill the repeal of the bankrupt sot passed by the suprlslng vote of twenty- seven yeas to six nays. Nothing thai i Congress could do will give mere satisfaction to the honest business men of the country than the repeal ruinous Uw,-^8. Lotdt flWi 'A N V em...