davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28
They can't Keep House without it

They can't Keep house WltAOut Ia
Experience sixteen years has estaoiisnet
the fact that Merchants Celebrated Garglins O, or Cn
versal Family Enbrocaten, Will cure most cases. ana r.
heve all such q,
Spavlns, Sweeney Ringbone, Windgalls. Pol!
( Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, GSlls OF all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises Fs-
tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lalneiiess,
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils, Corns. Whitlows. Burns and Scatif.
Chillblains. Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
aactions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts, &c. DC. &c.
The unparalleled SUCCESS Of this OIL in the cure OF IN
cases i Horses and Cattle, and even in human hesh
tally becoming known to the farming community.
l. can hardly Credited except by those who have oee
IN the habit of keeping their stables and Aoases wnax
amount Of pain suffering and une are sssea "
the timely application of this on. c.o,c,,
NJ Be sure the of the sole proPretor ehot9,s
". MERCHANT, Lockport, N: Y, Is blown IA inc SUE
Of the bottle and in his handwriting over the cork
All orders addressed to the proprietor VIII se premy
Get Pamphlet OF the Agent and see what wonders ars
accomplished by the use oi this meacine- .
Sold by respectable dealers eeiieraiy, IN ue Outeaa
States and Canada Also bv
sfJ NJ Kirkbrids, Woodsfeid Armstrong
Mooney g. Co., Beansville. w. Steel, Stafford
NJ. Pollock & Co., Sunfish. H. c. Kotzebue
Malaga. Pancoast & Head!ey, jamestown, M
p Miles T. Son. Somerton A. 8 Marsilliot
New Castle. A. w. Tuxbury. New Boston
And at wholesale by j, d Park, Cincinnati
H. s.. E. Gaylord, s. A. j. Wenham, Cleveland
and by Hartyssr Jones, Pittsburgh. sis.ss
July 12. 1854. = 3 sfss.s-5A.s, s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28

! AlopEaN EDUcArIoN-The; Ignorance
or young 9 ladies broug, up to thumb pianos.
yesd love sick novels. and entertain young
oentlsmen with moustaehes. is astonish-
~ The other day one Of this class threw
ne mil. intenslad for tea GU, Of the win
.ido.s because il had q yellow scum on the
topl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28
R.raEa IwgaoBA 4 eLE--T The New Orleans

Ctesceoi City mentions a man whom it
took from sp,.rise 70 sunset 10 gape-his
lips beiag 30 xisns,vs tils, he could only
gaps .by sceiions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28

UNITED STATES WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The UNITED STATES WEEKi.y' JOURNAL.
made up OF Interesting matter. selec ted f,oIn the
MONTHLY JOURNAL and NJ AG AzINE. and con
tanning each week, corrected Bank Note List,
Prices Current, also beautifully engraved por
traI of distinguished individual, with bio.
graphical sketch, forming series Of fity-two du-
ring the year. is published cn hae paper. at the
low price OF One Dollar year. by
J. NJ. EMERSON g. CO.,
l., S s. Sptuce-st..
New Yorl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28

Containing ~ large quarto pages. tinted covers,
on fine paper. profusrly and elegantly illustrated,
is published on the 10Th of each month at the low
price of one dollar year, A splendid premium
IS sent to each person getting up club, and in
addition 81, 600 is to be awarded to the 2s9 per.
sons sending the largest number of subscribers,
For further particulars see specimen copy of the
Magazine. which will be seat receipt Of six
cents. or specimen copy of he Journal. which
will be sent gratis toany one ordering it. Addre 80
J M. EMERSON s. Co.,
l.S, 5, and Spruce 1t.
New York.
To Newspapers giving this one more inser-
tinns. and sending us a marked copy, of the pape,
containing IT, we will send both publications.
year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28
Worse than Hopeless !!
CONSUMPTION

IN all Christianized and civilized countries caused
larger proportion of deaths than any other maady at Al
6icts the human family and, until within few ycer e<9
has been any certain reneay stop The dssastadok
he DESTROYER. But > ..tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-03-28
sessssstx
SCROF UI.N,

II thousands of Onyes Of Srefhla C4ncrs SDp&ab u.
sthr impure diseass Of tke Bloodand fLs TEAY 65EAkk
such Diseases be any proof Of The pusyAS ne2ll f6 =
de Medicine rhih has subdned and conqnsl Ak Dtsea
- In onobL euSJc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
TEE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

The Historical sketch of Latin Christianity,
in the London Quarterly Rerie1c closes with
the following hopeful paragraph:
ssBut the course of the Christian religion,
in spite of the darkness which has from tirno
10 time clouded the fate of Christendon,, has
always moved onwards, and from that onward
movement derived its main strength. Chris
tianity has not drooped-it has lived, it has
flourished, IL has expanded, it has grown
not in proportion as it has remained with the
influences of its first home, but $50 far at the
least as European history is concerned) in pro-
portion as it has reced further and further
from them. Westward the Star of Empire
has held its course; and Westward has the
Sun of Christendom moved also-shedding its
lights not only on Arabian deserts and Indian
palms, but on the endless variety of western
life and scenery, on the cities and homes on
the empires and the families, Of the Grecian,
the Roman, and the Teutonic world; the ONE
ga no less than the alpha the end no less than
the beginning, of the history of civilized
man."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
WRITE IN MAN.

We love to believe there is more moral
goodness than depravity in human nature
When we one tear of pity drop from tho
eye, it gives more pleasure than would tho
finding of a diamond. There is goodness
real and unsclfsh-in the heart, and We havo
often seen it manifest itself, TO the making Of
4 scene of sorrow the vestibulc of heaven
For him who is always picking out flaws in his
neighbours character, we have no sympathy.
He reminds us of those birds which resort to
dead and delayed limbs of trees to feast on
the worms. In the character of most men we
shall find more good than evil more kindness
than hatrcd--and why should we seek TO pick
out the flaws and pass the sterling traits
CT character? We hold this TO be the true
doctrine to portray real goodness and hold
it up to the gaze and admiration of all, whilc
we suffer the evil to remain in the shade and
die. If every picture of human nature were
only pure and beautiful, we are inclined TO
believe that we should have thousands of such
characters living and loving around US.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
CHILD'S INFLUENCE.

An English lady of respcctability resided
for few years, after becoming widow, with
her little son, in one Of the chief cities in Can
ada. The child had been faithfully instructed
in the elements of the Christian faith. He
was about four years of age, very lovely and
promising, and greatly caressed by the fellow
boarders. An elderly gentleman in the fami-
ly, Mr.. B., was exceedingly fond of him, and
invited him one day, upon the removal of the
cloth after dinner, to remain upon his knees.
The ladies had retired, and free conversation
ensued The gentleman alluded to was given
to expressions which ever shock pious mind.
swell, Tommy said one at the table, in
high glee, s'what do you think OF Mr.. B 7''-
The child hesitated for moment and then RS
piled, "I think he did not have good mother;
for, if he had, he would not use such naughty
pords." The gentleman was Scotchman;
home and a pious mother rose in all their
freshness, to his mind. The effect upon him
was overpowering he rose from the table
without speaking, retired, and was never after.
ward known TO make use Of similar exprest
sions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
Hlisrlllal!rous.
SCHE PASSAGES IN THE LIFE
IWgs5sss W .ss i A5fs
~ rHtCkERsy.

When first went 70 India in 1892, 1 was a
raw corne; Of seventeen, with blazing rcd hair,
sI feet seven in height, athletic at all kinds
OF exercises, owing money to my tailor ana
cryho6y else who would trust ne. possessing
an Irish JrosUc, and my fell pay Of Ei20 a.
year. 1 need nor say that with al these advan-
tages did ;ha: which anum5eI OF clever fell
lows have done before me-I fell in love, and
proposed to marry immediately.
But how to overcome the difficulty l--it is
true that loved Joljl Joulcr-loycd her to
madness; but her father intended her Cor a
member of council 1t least, and no: for beg
carly Irish ensign. Ii was, however, iDy fate
to make the passage 70 India (on board of the
Samuel Snob East Indiaman, Captain Dutfey)
with this lovely creature, and my misfortune
ins,ansanc ous!y TO fall ia love with her. We
~cre not out OF the Channel before adored
her, worshipped the deck which she tod mp
on, kissed 4 thousand times the cUddy chair on
which she used to sit. The same madness fell
on every man in the ship. The two mates
fought about her at the Cape--ti!e surgeon, .
sober, pious ScotchInar, from disappointed
affection, took so dreaGfully TO drinking IS TO
threaten spontaneous combuStion-and old
Colonel LiIywhite, carry ing his wife and sev
en- daughters to Bengal, swore that he would
have divorce from Mrs. l.. and made at
tempt e. saicide--thc captain himself told
me, with tears IN his eyes, thai he hated his
hitherto-adoged Ars. DGtEcy, although ne had
had nineteen children ~ her.
Woused 10 call her the witch there was magic
in her beauty and her voice. was spell-bound
when looked at ler, and stalk, staring mad
when she looked at met Oh, lustrors black
cycs,-oh, glossy night-black rins!ets ON:
lip,!-Oh, dilrty frocts of white mEsin!-
Oh, tiny kid s.-thongh Old and gouty,
csnsion, she looked It meet in her particular
way one day q. dinner, just as / happened to
be blowing or piece Of scaidiug bot green
fat. ! was stupeiei az ouce-I thrust the en-
tire morsel (about half pound into M
mouth. I;aaio 40 attempt to swallow or to
masticate It, 6gs left it there for many rinu-
tes burning, burning! ! had no skin to my
palate for scYcr weeks after, and lived on rice
water during line rest OF the voyage. Thcac
ecdote is trivial, bat It shows the power Of
Julia Jowier over ne.
The writers cf marine novels have 50 ex-
hausted the subject Of storms, ship-wrec6s,
mutinies, engagements, sea-sickoesS, and SO
forth, that faithough nave experienced each
Of these in many yarieties) think II quite W.
asccessaIy - recount such ttihing adventures;
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

4 TEMPERANCE SroRr.-One evening last
Cincinnati and Louisville packet. Supper
and conversation had progressed some before
we were seated. An animated discourse was
going on between an old gentleman and an ex-
ceedingly sober-faced lady, not less than thir-
ty years old, on the subject OF importance.
ssOh!" exclaimed she, with horror depicted
on her thin lips, 81 do despise the whiskey
drinker.'
The gentleman dropped his knife and fork,
seized her hand and gave If hearty shake;
we thought tears were going to drop from his
twinkling eyes.
'.Madam" said he, 81 respect your senti-
ments and the heart that dictated them
permit no person to go beyond me in despi-
sing the whiskey drinker. have been DISCUS
ted on this very boat. and say it now before
our worthy captains face. What, / ask you
can be more disgusting than to sec we'll
dressed, respectable, aye, virtuous looking
young man, whose mother is probably even
now praying that the tender instruction by
which his youth was illumined may bring forth
precious fruit in his maturity. ! say, to see
a young man step up to the bar of this boat,
and without the fear Of observing eyes, or the
condemnation of enlightened opinion, brazen-
ly ask for old Bourbon, or Rye, or Mononga-
hela whiskey, when in that bar he knew there
is the very best old Coynae Brandy"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
THE DRUNKARD.

Drunkard, stand forward that we may have
a look at you, and draw your picture. There
he stands! the mouth of drunkard, you may
observe. contracts singularly sensitive ap-
perancc, seemingly red and rawish, and he is
perpetually licking and smacSing his lips, as
if his palate were dry and dusty. His is a
thirst that water will not quench. He might
as we'll drink air. His whole being burns for
dram. The world is contracted into caulk-
er. He would sell his soul in such extremity.
were the black bottle denied him, for gup.
Not 10 save his soul from eternal fire would
he refrain from pulling out the plug, and
sucking away at desttution. What Il snout
he turns up to the morning all! inflamed,
pimpled, snubby and SHORTY, and with mob
at the end ont, Ike one carved out of the end
of a stick by the knife of a school-boy-rough
and hot to the very eye-a nose which, rather
than pull, you would submit to be in some de-
gree insulted. a perpetual cold harnesses and
exhausts him, and perpetual expectoration.
How his hand trembles! it is an effort to sign
his name one of his sides is certainly not by
any means as sound as the other; there has
been touch Of palsy there, and the next dint
will draw down his chin TO the collar-bone, and
convert him, month before dissolution, into
savcring idiot. There is no occupation,
small or great, Insignificant or important, to
which he can turn for any length of time his
hand his heart, or his head.-Prof. Wilson.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
NO. AZ
5ubbutb Rraning.
No EDDi


'The fool hath said in his hear; there is no God.
Psalms.
''No God, No CoE - The simplest aowor,
Thst on the wild is found.
Shrinks, as it drinks its cup of dow.
And trcmbles at the sound:
'.No God "--astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern hoar.
And every wandering bird that fiss
EepToyes the Atheist-lorc.
Ihe solemn forest lifts its head.
Tho Almighty 70 proclaim,
The brooklot, on It's crystal ura,
Doth leap 10 grave his name
How swells thc deep and yengeful sea,
Along his bi,lowy track,
The red Ncsuvius opes his mouth
To hum the falschood back.
The palm-trcc. with its peincely cresk
The-cocoa's lcafy shade,
The bread fruit bending 10 its lord,
In yor far island glade;
The winged seed, that, borne by Tinis.
The rowing sparrow feed,
The melon. on the desert sands
Corfute the sc0rners creed
''No God - With Indignation high,
The fervcrt sun Is stirred,
And The pale Noon turns paler still,
81 such al impious word "a
And from their burning thrones, tho Stars
Look down with angry eye. -
That thus worm Of dust should mock
Eternal n majesty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
53oegI.
8 eEN rRoN TAr-FY PoRREsTsR.

IL CE-L l--SE3 & t-F-i1 ECfiIt u = 5<S.
We extract from the proc of-5leet oc .Aiderbrook
now in press By Tiekno- & Co. the followin
Ionchng stsnzas by Mrs. Juisan 70 her mothe1
prcvions tohcr yoyayc from this port a few ycaI
ago.-D3stoH Atias.
Give rae my cd seal, mother,
Win my head upon tl:y knee;
I've passc, through many changing scenc
Since thus / sat by thee
OF let me lock into thine cye1-
Their meek, so:t, loving light
Fai;s like a gleain OF holiness
Upon ny heart 70 night
I've not bcor lon; Away. IN other;
Few suns have rose and set
Since last 2 tear drop thy chesk
Ny lips ia kisses met
'Tis but iittic tio,c know,
But very icg il seems,
Though eyary l;ght I come TO theo,
DeGG mother; in my Dreams
This world has kindly dealt, mother
BY the child tn oa lov 81 so we'll;
Thy prayers have circled roaEd her path,
And twas thoir rosy spell
Which maic tlc;f path 50 dearly bright
Whi,l st-nwd the roses there
Which gave The iish aac ca1. ;h2 balm
On efs-y br.a,a Of air.
I bear a happy heart, mother,
4 happier mover beat;
Aud even row, nc" bulls Of nope
Ara bursting q. tnv feet.
Oh mother lib may-be dream
Bu, il such dreams arc given,
While IT ghc portals thus stand,
What are tho truths Of Heaven
bear \ happy hear mother;
Set, when fond e-cs s.e,
Aud hear soft zones and Winning words,
ever thini, Of .hee.
And then the tear my spiris rTeeps,
t-niac,ea fills my eye;
And like . home..ss Jyo Iorg
Unto tIy bress. 70 ~.
Then CT, vc-y slA mother,
I III very sad rDt lone
Oh thsrss No heart whosc ininost fold
0pes 70 nc Ike thine own,
Though sunny smiles wreathe blooming lips,
Wh;ic love tones meet my ear
II y mother, one fo1d glance cs thine
Were thousand TINES ore dear
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

To An old gentleman named Raddleburn,
in New York. becoming apprehensve that he
had not single relation in the world, publish
ed and advertisement, desiring all who could
claim kindred with the Raddleburn family to
come forward, as there was fortune of over
Sl50,000 to be divided among them; in less
than twenty -four hours he was visited by no
less than six aunts, nineteen uncles, twenty
nine rephews, ninety -fonr nieces and one hun
dred and seventy-Ave cousins
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
THE COUNTESS VS.. THE TRAGEpIAN.

Durlh2 Lola AohteS HrSt cnSaSeihct 81 the
Metropolitan Theatre, at San Francisco, Mr..
j. b. Booth, Jr., the acting manager, while
behind the scenes one morning at rehearsal,
espied the fair Countess sinokinga cigarette.
Civiiy accosting her, he obscrved
sExcuse me, Madam Ia Comtcsse, but smo-
king is positively against Mrs. Sinciair's reg
ulations."
Seen est risn / shail'suaokc."
''Pardon me, Madam, i. is absolutely pro-
hibtcd in the theatre"
ssWhat is that to mei Go axay-you arc a
Jesuit
81 don't profess, Madam, to belong TO any
established church, but do profess TO dis
charge my duty SIS acting mansger for Mrs.
Sinclair, and must politely, but positively,
ask you to dcsist from smoking"
With great reluctance Lola threw away the
cigar, and the tragedion passed on; but re-
turning soon after, what was his surprise to
observe her again indulging in smoking Ha-
vana.
''rhs is unworthy of you, Mile fola,'' he
observed, Sand mus, again ask of you to
extingush that cigar
"Coquia que roas eiss 20 shouted the indig-
nant belle, II am Marie dc I.audsfelt Hcald.
You have insnlted me. II the good king Louis
were living You should repent thIs.''
Seeing her not disposed in comply with the
rules of the theatre, MIR. Booth approached
with the intention of removing the cigar,
when she exclaimed:
'sOne step nearer and I'li slap your face"
Booth knowing the woman he had to deal
with, replied,
ssAnd if you do, sonora, shall most assu-
rcdly knock you down"
Lola looked at him, and saw that he was
more than match for her. Leaving the thea
trc in towering rage, she rushed to the abode
of her cdralier serpante, whom we will call
Worgon.
81 have been insultcd. I must have blood
4 cataract of bloodi''
'.You shall have sanguinary Niagara if you
like; but what's the matter7"
Lola detailed the occurrance, and Worgon
went TO seek Booth. He was firm friend of
the young tragedan, and the two quickly con-
cocted plot. Worgon wrote as foil ows:--
':M' M'AMIE-There is secluded spot near
the broad waters of the Sacramento. meet
him there Tomorrow. Piafois--ten PAGES. II
fall, tits for thee. Parry to the Virgin for
me-. .7dois, carrissinaa, mia. Thine.
WoRGox.
z. S.-Encosed is q lock of my hair.
The letter dispatched, the twain left for
Sacramento, and prepared for :sgood time,'
for day or two. Lola was in agony-repen-
ting Of her folly--until her friend appeared
before her.
"Hc is dead.''
ssDead!"
81 must leave you now and conceal myself
for a day or two. .9diott'' And he made 4
frantic rush from the room.
The next day news WAS sent her that Booth
was not dead but dangerously Ill. The next
day he was improving-the next convalescent
and at the end of fortnight, the two par
ties returned, having had very pleasant fort
nights frolic.
Lola's honor was avenged-she forgave and
forgot-and to this day she does not know the
trick played upon her.-Bosion GG-efte.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

Dv The path Of duty is tho only path Of
happiness. All the goodness which the Lord
hath laid up for them that fear him. is strown
along the path; as the flowers which He has
given to gladden. our way, grow beside it, and
wells of living water spring mp all along it;
while the way OF sel6shness leads through tho
wilderness it is as barren as the desert; owls
hoot by it., and tho wild beast has his lair
there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

~ Vermont must have a remarkable NOR
al and law obeying population, for it seems
that the jails of that State only average three
occupants each. Three are entirely empty,
two have but one prisoner eacf, two others
have four each, one has six, and another sew
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

We extract from the proc of :AIderbrook v
now in press. By Ti9kno- & Co. the following
touching stenz by Mrs. Juisan 10 her mother,
prcvions tohcE yoyage from this port a few years
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23
aAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.

BE1 JONES, Publisher.
Per. annara, payable in advance,) ST SO
II paid within the year. . 90
No paper discontinued until all arrearases are
pail.
4 failure 70 notify discontinuancc at tho oxp-
fa:on of the term sabscribcd for viii be consider
ed new engagement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-23

wIt is only while We put our reliance on
Go-d tAst-~rs-cao rriR s-re,T - Z - -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

The APPLE CRoP.-The Rochester
Democrat says; Probably the coming crop
Of apples throughout the country was new
er before so abundant. In many sections
propping up of the limbsOfithe treeaonao.
count Of the great quantity offrlit has al
ready become necessary to save the BRAN
ches fiOm. destruction. On the Western
Reserve, Ohio farmers have made contracts
to sen'them oDthe trees, the buyers to
pickthem at fromsix>to ten cents bushel.
Throughout the east, where so many
thousand barrels we,eshipped last season,
the market will BE- well'supplied from the
New England orchards. Unless there is q
foreign outlet fonthem the spHses will rule
low. E,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
We must RAW our Forces.


The second Tuesday Of 0ctcCer is near
and all who are desirous of freeing our
State from the rule of the sham democra-
cy Of 1855, should be at work. If every
man whois dissatisfied with the present
administration, both State and National.
viii but put forth slight effort, they will
be driven like chaff before the wind
What True American is willing to submit
any longer to the political despots, who
now hold the reins of government? We
ask every thinking man in the State are
you prepared to support for our State oth-
GERS, men, who endorse the course OF an ad-
ministration that has become q reproach
to our boasted free Institutions? The or
gans of the ''sham democracy in Ohio,
may exert all their ingenuity in covering
up its multitude of sins, but they are gra-
ven on the hearts of people that they
will no longer be blinded by falsehoOd.-
The day Of reckoning is at hand, and they
tremble at the thought Of an overwhelm-
ming defeat, that surely awaits them
RALLY EVERY MAN OF YOU, and march to
the polls on the day Of the election; and
we must win the battle. The enemy is in
the field, straining every muscle for the
struggle. They are canvassing the coun'
ty, sndeavoring by every species Of dlshon'
esty and misrepresentation, to discourage
the friends of the American Republican
ticket. They are industriously engaged
in trying to produce the impression in the
country, that the Americans in this CITY,
are fast deserting their standard. But we
assure you that such is NOT the case We
areat least ONE HUNDRED stronger than
we were one year ago, and still they come,
The flames burns brighter than ever and
will continue to increase until not YES
tige of Medill & Pierce democracy remains
Up aud at them, THE VICTORY Is OURS