davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06
,Ms: Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Advance
The African Race.
NUMBER "a.

It is remarkable that all the African ex-
plorers agree in this, that there is DO evil
dence of present OF past civilization among
the negro race in Africa The latest ac-
counts are those of NJ. Du Chailu. His
journey from the coast into Ashango land
has peculiar interest, because it gives us
more direct information of the negro race
in that part of Africa from which many Of
the negroes in this country were imported.
His discoveries were not calculated to vary
the evidence already gwen. He found a
total absence of civilization, and the evil
dence abundant that there had been no
progress in the race for thousands of years.
Unlike any other race of men, they have
lived in the same barbarism from the re-
hottest times of which we have any land
occupied thus long by mankind which has
no relies Of a state Of superior civilization
at one or another period. 1t is not neces-
sary to say what these facts Indicate
The hope that some explorer might yet
strike the evidence of negro civilization,
might yet in the deep forests of Africa find
the remains of a temple or the foundation
plow or the rudest outlines Of q forgotten
alphabet, anything to indicate that this
miserable degradation and debasement had
not been the characteristics Of the black
man IN all times, and that it might yet be
different in the future, this hope must be
abandoned. From the days of Rames-
ses, when the negro was pictured on the
Egyptian monuments, to the present day,
the same characteristic mark him wherev-
er found in his native State. These yari-
Gus books of travel in Africa are worthy
the study of all who are interested in the
negro and his Development. 1t appears to
be the opinion of travellers that the race is
decreasing in Africa. 1t is also decreas-
ing among us with fearful rapidity. By
the time that philanthropists have estab-
lished the doctrine Of the equality of the
races, it will not be strange if there are no
negroes left to enjoy the new status
NeW York Journal Of Commerce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06
P @ e T I G. A. L.
SENTINEL SONGS.

So G 80 -. ..tif
BY REV. FATHER A. J. RYAN.
When sinks the soldier brave,
Dead at the feet of Wrong
The poet sings and guards his grave
With Sentinels of Song.
$50, songs !''-he gives command
'Keep faithful watch and true;
The living and dead of the Conquered Land
Have now no guards save YOU"
"And, Ballads ! mark we well,
Thrice holy is your trust
Go out to the fields where warriors fell,
And sentinel their dust"
sne oungs, IN stately rhyme.
With softly sounding tread,
March forth-to watch till the end of time,
Beside the silent dead.
And when the foeman's host
And hate have passed away,
Our guard of songs shall keep their post,
Around our soldiers clay.
A thousand dawns may glow,
A thousand days may wane,
The deathless songs where the dead lie low,
True to the last remain.
Yea, true They win not yield
To tyrauts or to time,
+ W.. crrouo op1 on ou,r,, o15
Where men died deaths sublime.
Lone vigiIs they will keep,
Obedieut to their Bard,
And they will watch when we shall sleep
Our last and only Guard.
What though our vctors say
No column shall be built,
above the graves where the men ia Grey
Lie mouldriug in their guilt :?
All let the tyrant curse
The dead he tramples down!
Our strong, brave Songs, in their sweet sad
verse,
Fear not the tyrant's frown.
What though no sculpturcd shaft
Commemorate our Brave
What though no monument epitaphed
Be built above their grave?
When marble wears away,
And monuments are dust,
The Songs that guard our soldiers clay
VIII still ful6! their trust.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

GOLD as GRE8NBAoEs.-Wh gold is
quoted at $1.1o, paper dollar is worth
81 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1.15, paper
dollar is worth 81 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.2O, paper
dollar is worth IS cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.25, paper
dollar is worth 50 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.5O, a paper
dollar is worth u cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.35, a paper
dollar is worth IA cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 40, paper
dollar is worth II cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.45, a paper
dollar is worth IS cents.
When gold is quoted at $3.50, a paper
dollar is worth 662 cents nearly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

RnUBARB PUDDINe DELIo1oUs) Line
your pudding dish with slices of bread and
butter, cover with cut-up rhubarb. strewed
with sugar, then slices of bread and but
ter, and so on alternately until your dish
is full, having the rhubarb and sugar on
top, Pour in half a tea-cup of water, cover
with plate, and bake half an hour. Eat
it warm, not hot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

Cotton lands on the lower Mississippi
are greatly deprecated, compared with
their market value one year ago. The
Memphis appeal says: Now. indeed,
they cannot be sold at all. The northern
men who invested last year in the cultiva-
ton Of cotton have found themselves, with
hardly an exception, largely losers, and
have disappeared"
The Winchester Times has been shown
specimen Of cashmere goats wool. The
animals from which it was cut are owned
by Mr.. Danial Mcneil. of Hardy county,
and are the only ones in Virginia They
were imported direct from Cashmere,
and purchased by Mr. Mcneil at $4,000
per par. The Times says the wool they
bear is exceedingly fine in texture, and as
glossy as silk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

The stringent iquof law in Massachu
setts appears to be anything but success
in Boston. The amount of drunkenness
is the same as ever, and liquor can be OBJ
tanned by some means or other by every
body who wants it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

RHUBARB FOR TIE TEATABLE.-Like
fresh apple sause. Everybody knows what
rhubarb pie is; few know what delight
ful sause it makes. Cut it up into nice
white or yellow earthen dish, strew with
sugar, cover with plate and bake in
brisk oven till soft-not till it losses it's
fresh green color. overlooking impairs
its delicacy. Never stew rhubarb-itis best
baked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

The following passage from L. G. Bak
er's history Of the Secret Service Depart
ment sets at rest the dispute as to the final
disposition Of Booths body:
''1n order to establish the identity of
the body ofthe assassin beyond al. ques-
ton, the Secretary of War directed me to
summon number Of witnesses residing in
the city Of Washington who had previ-
ously known the murderer. Some two
years previous to the assassination Of the
President, Booth had had tumor or car
buncle cut from his neck by surgeon
On inquiry ascertained that DR.. May, a
we'll known and skilful surgeon of twenty
five years practice in Washington, had
performed the operation.
Accordingly, [ called on DR.. May,
who, before seeing the body, infinitely de-
scribed the exact locality of the tumor,
the nature and date Of the operation, &C.
After being sworn he pointed to the scar
in the neck, which was then plainly visi-
bic. Five other witnesses were examn-
ed, all of whom had known the assassin
intimately for years. The various news
paper accounts, referring to the mutila
ton Of Booths body, are equally absurd
Gen. Barnes, Surgeon General United
States army, was on board the gunboat
where a post mortem examination
ton was held, with his assistants. Cen
eral Barnes cut from Booths neck about
two inches Of the spinal column through
which the ball had passed. This piece Of
bone, which is now on exhibition in the
Government Medical Museum in Wash
ington, is the only relic Of the assassin
body above ground, and this is the only
mutilation Of the remains that ever occur
red. Immediately after the conclusion of
the examination the Secretary Of War
gave orders as to the disposition of the
body, which had become very offensive
owing to the condition in which it had
remained after death The leg, broken
in jumping from the box to the stage, was
much discolored and swollen, the blood
from the wound having saturated his I'M
der-clothing. With the assistance of
Lieut.. j.. B. Baker took the body from
the gunboat direct to the old Penitentiary,
adjoining the old Arsenal grounds The
building had not been used as prison
for some years previously. The Ord
nance Department had filled the ground
floor cells with fixed ammunition One of
the largest of these cells was selected as
the burial-place of Booth. The ammuni-
ton was removed, a large fat stone lifted
from its place and a rude grave dug; the
body was dropped in, the grave filed up,
the stone replaced, and there rests to this
hour all that remains of John Wilkes
Rootb y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06
John Il. Saum & Bro,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Plain and Japanned Tin Ware,
COOK STOVES, KETTLES.

HARD WIRE, de-,
TrDfNBURG, VA, have on hand a stock O.
u goods in their line, which they will sell for
cash country produce as low as they can be
had elsewhere in the Valley of Virginia
Roofing f. SpOuting promptly executed
and satisfaction guaranteed. ny Orders from
cosnary merchants Glled at lowest wholesale pri-
ces. fEdinburg, June II, 1SG6-y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

BY REV. FATHER A. J. RYAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

WRIT OF EERoR.-In the case of the
United States VS.. Joseph Bruin, whose
property was con6scated and sold under a
decree of the United States District Court,
sitting in Alexandria, Judge Underwood
presiding. during the war, on the applica-
ton of g. S. Miner, Esq, one of the
counsel for Mr.. Bruin, Chief Justice
Chase, this morning, granted writ Of err
ror on the following grounds
LIST. That the District Court condemned
and sold the absolute estate Of the petition
er in and to the property, which judgement
it was beyond the power of the court to
pronounce.
I'd. That the condemnation Of the prop
erty was for treason, OF which the party
could not be adjudged guilty, except by
the finding of jury.
Sd. That the proceedings were in admit
rally, when they should have been upon
the common law side of the court, by in
formation and not by libel.
The writ of error in the case Of w. n.
McVeigh, noticed in the Gazette few
days ago, was, it is proper to state, also
obtained. at the instance of Mr.. Miner. The
counselin the case of Mr.. Bruin are Messrs.
Miner and G. W. Brent.-Alea. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06

A WoMAN's ANSWER TO AN ATHEIST
A writer illustrating the fact that some
errors are lifted into Importance by efforts
to refute them, when they need to be
treated with contempt and ridicule, OBJ
serves that all the blows inflicted by the
Herculean club of certain logicians, are
not half so aifectual as box on the ear of
celebrated atheist by the hand Of some
charming beauty After having in vain
preached to a circle Of ladies, attempted
to avenge himself by saying: pardon
my error ladies, [ did not imagine that
in house where wit lives with grace, [
alone should have the honor of not believ-
ing in God" on are not alone, sir, :"
answered the mistress of the house. "My
horse, my dog, my cat, share the honor
with you; only these poor brutes have the
good sense not to boast Of it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-06


The Russian-Amercan treaty ratifca-
tons, it is stated, will be exchanged at
Washington in few days, and the gov
eminent will endeavor to have the stars
and stripes hoisted at New Archangel on
the 4th Of July, on which day another star
must be added to the galaxy for Nebraska
the thirty seventh State Of the Ameri-
can Union.
4 chemist Of NTarseilles, France, pro-
fesses to have invented new preparation
of Greek fire, which should put an end to
all war. With this terrible agent of de-
struction the inventor claims that he could
envelop in flames and army of 100, 600
men, or navy, from distance of 1000
yards, within less than FIVE minutes.
A gentleman from Bristol, informs us
that company of Brownlow's Melish mum.
bering one hundred, of whom about two-
thirds are negroes, are now in Bristol, and
are carrying things with a high hand. A
perfect reign Of terror exists in the devoted
village. caused by the depredations of these
lawless hordes. -Lynchbury Ners.
The resolution introduced In the Massa-
chusetts Legislature providing for an amend
ment of the State Constitution relative to
repeating the reading and writing qua'is
fcations for voters has been adversely re-
ported on. Massachusetts is not ready for
universal suffrage at home.
Locusts are SO plenty in Algiers that
General Mariner mas placed at the dispo-
sal of the local authorities detachment of
soldiers to assist in their destruction
Custar's late cavalry raids after the In
dams are compared by old frontiersmen to
the hunting Of wild ducks with brass
bands.
Alleged harbarities in the publicschools
in Springfield. Mass, have oceasioned the
call Of public indignation meeting.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
NAIL ROUTES.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arriyes .t
700 A. NJ. and 5:3e p. NJ. Closes at $50 A. NJ
and 500 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL-via Wa,ertown, uamp-
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordova, ar
rives at sos A. NJ. Closes Ais P. NJ.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arrives at 7:2oA.
M and P. NJ. Closes at 6:30A. M. and M.
OQUAWkA MAIL-via Camden Mills, Andalu-
sia, Edgington, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, Oquawka, to
Oquawka junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily at
A. NJ, and arrives at $50 p. M. Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, Hszlitt, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Greek, &C., &c.
goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, Suer, vi
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Maeomb leaves Wednesday and Sat
urday at A. M, and arrives Tuesday and FRI
day at p. NJ. Millersburg and Riehland
Grove are supplied by this route.
CENTRE RIDGE MAIL-via Rural and Centre
Ridge, to Oxford and Galesburg, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at 8 A. M, and arrives
Tuesday and Friday at p. NJ.
| COAL. VALLEY MAIL-(by cars) daily, leavel
between Z and 8 A. NJ, returning at about
| p. M.
| CAMBRIDGE MAIL-via Coal Valley, Pennsyl
yania, Orion and Andover to Cambridge, leave
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at A NJ.
returning Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
5P. NJ.
| Office hours from A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
@~ Sundays, open from to 10 AM.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
ruE RIvEEsIDE INsTITUrE.

Local Agents wanted throughout the United
gtates
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST.
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

oAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS
4 DISEASES.
w. y an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial
eu,asia often effecting perfect cure in a sin
| SS;auay' NO form of Nervous Disease fails to
90 i u, magic influence. Even the severest
Deransments of many Years stand;nS .. a fect;ne
w. ouraa system, are &C mpletely and permanent
*. 49, - u IN a lew days, or q few weeks at
.ne utmost tscontains nothing injurio rs to the
With u asate ssIem and always be used
best physicians wAo give it their ana use py .ne
unguailhed approval Sent by mail on rscs;r'.
OF 81 and two postage stamps. Sold eyervwbsrp.
TURNER q CO., Sole Prouristor. 100
fremont Street, Boston, Mass. Do
ssptadsm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
How to Obtain Shares and En-.
cravings.

Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 8
TO 800, either by post Office orders in a regis
tered letter, st our risk. Larger amounts should
he nv draft mr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
TO HEALTH &LoNG LIFE

Viii be sent to all who in delicate health, and
whose infrmities and impotence prevents them from
getting married. One fr the LADIES and for the
cent stamps for the two books. His Circular about
ting Rich and Eminent winning the affections of the
opposite sex, ending with speedy and happy marriage
will I've seut ct tits AZ the time
Address all letters a. follows: DR. RAPHAEL, Box
cara, Chicago, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
Daily Stage Line
VI NJ
Reck Island and Oquawka Junctie

NVCA HbiAMa 0Mu Vqu3WK6 Ju0CJlO0
The undersigned have been awarded the con-
tract for carrying Daily Mail, each way, be-
tween Davenport, iowa, and Fort Madison, lows,
via Rock Island, Camden Mills, Andalusia, Edc-
ington; Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High Point,
new Dosson, Keithsburg, Oquawka, Oquawka
Dallas City, Pontoosuc, Appaneose to Fort Madi,,
son.
We have had manufactured for us a "a. If nav
and elegant hacks, which are safe and .o,0for.o'
-; and we have stocked the road with first rate
hofvss. -
Our drivers are sober, discreet end earefu, ~.
and we will pay especial attention to the ccnvs.,'
anoe Of passengers between Rock Island an,
OQuawka junction; also to the carrying of pseS.
ages and doing errands. =
All business entrusted to our o.re will be n.
tended to With pRsmptnsss and fidelity. -
tuiyedwN. J. u. = 4. II. uDY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
PERSONS AT A DISTANCE

may communicate coSFTDEsTTkLLr by letter they en-
clnss Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in each letter
All letters communications and interviews strictly
private and confidential. No will be given 10
letters unless Two Dollars enclosed consultation
g.. Hy iuciosing four cent stamps DR.. RAPHAEL'S
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
INSTRUCTION In MUSIC.

HAVE OPENED A ROOM IN wEBBER's
i Block, over Kiesow's store, and am now pre-
pared TO give instruction upon the Piano, ans
and other musical instruments, either at my room
or at the residence of my pupils, as may be de
sired.
Pianos tuned and instruments repaired.
WIN. BABC0CK.
Rock Island, March II diff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25

Situate at Riverside, Burlington county, New
Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitous-
ly educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and
Seamen of the United States.
The Board of Trustees consists of the follow
ing well known citizens of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey:
Hon. William B. Mann. District Attorney, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hon. Lewis r. BroomaH, ExChief Conner q. s.
Mint and Recorder Of Deeds philade,nbia
Hon. james M Scoxei, New Jersey.
Hon. W. W. Ware New Jersey.
kenny German, ESQ.,, Agent Adams Express
Philadelphia, Pa.
J. E. Coe, Esq, of Joy, Coe & Co., Philadelphia
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25

Tho Association have appointed as Receivers,
Messrs. George A. Cooke Co., 30 South Third
street, Philadelphia, whose well known integrity
and business experience win be sufficient guar
antee that the money Entrusted to them win be
promptly applied to the purpose stated.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20, 1867.
To the officers and Members of the Washington
Library Co.. N S. Read Secretary.
Condemnation receipt of your faver Of the
18th inst, notifying us of our apPointme,t as
Receivers for your Company, we took the hbvty
to submit copy of your charter, with plan e
your enterprise to eminent legal authority, ant
having received his favorable opinion in regart
to its legality, and sympa tnizing with the bene
VIOLENT object of your Association, viz: the edu
cation and maintenance of the orphan children
of our soldiers and sailors of the Riverside In
stitute, have concluded to accept the trust AN,
to best efforts. to promote so worthy Al
object. Respectfully, yours, &C.,
GEO. A. COOKE CO.
Address all letters and orders to
GEO. A. COOKE & CO., BANKERS.
80 South Third Street, Philadeiphia, Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
DEv0H e CHAMPION,
Agents in Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
IT WILL SAVE YOUR HEALTH
And what is better than all,
II WILL SAVE YOUR LIFE
GooD NEWS FOR THE LADIE


for them not to have children, have sure
,.ooent and remedy to prevent conception They
AN with perfect confidence and safety use DR.. RAPH
Ills Remedy. They will thus not only prevent in
of family but they win at che time promote
and preserve their health because his preventive nno
,nt and safe. 1t does not interfere with diet
1t operates without sickness exposure
in effect 1t not only prevents from having
children, it will restore the monthly periods and
misplaced confidence, consult him before they get
ried he will restore their bloom freshness and vigor
youth, and enable them to enter married life with
hdence of health and happiness. Journal Of HEALTH
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says the
9th OF March, 1852 aredecidedly opposed to drugs
and to ssd remedies for the prevention having
children and we feel it du ty acknow ledge
sit from any and every source when for the relief of
suffering humanity. fact has o our knowledge
that ought to be promulgated and widely circulated fr
che benefit of those ladies whose delicate health makes
IL necessary TO prevent increase of family About
tweve months after marriage lady of acquaintance
gave birth TO daughter, but her suferings were
great that her physicians despaired of her life This
made her dread the thought of again becoming mother
she tried everything to prevent repetition OF her suffer
but without succeeding Two Years after marriage
she again confined hut her suferngs were great
fiat the Child died. and her life despaired of
She was told by her family phi ysician that she had
more children he feared her life would be the forfeit
As all the rem edes she had tried before had failed,
.he applied 10 the Botanic Physician DR.. RAPHAEL
Tor his Preventive TO have Children His remedies had
the desired effect; they only prevented her from
having children, but they also improved her health To
rue PURE PURE" The Botanic Phys-
clans remedies can be recommended because they are
innocent and safe. They operate without causing sick
hess exposure. They do nterfsrs with the siie,
certain in their effect A. p MEIGGS, NJ H..
T G PANCOSF MD
His hours for seeing visitors are from 10 A. NJ. TO
p NJ. DALy,-SUSDAfs ExCEPTED-AT 2 EAST MAnI-
SOW STREET (uP srAIRs) BETWEEN WELLS AND FRANKLIN
Dollars. He has private consultation for LADIES
and Gentlemen. Each visitor has a separate roon
ranged so that the most delicate. refined and
sitve visit the Doctor condentally, without be
by other visitor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25
PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS

May sena a specimen copy of their papers,
and their rates of advertising per annum, for
one column, payable quarterly in advance,
with the number of miles the place of pub
LEGATION is from Chicago. Address, DR. RAPH-
AEL, Box 6273, Chicago, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-25

All trains run directly through to New York,
W. 46G MILES, without change of coaches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Political Notes.

The women of Nebraska will be al
lowed to vote in the school district meet
ings this year, according to law passed
last winter.
-Cavanagh, 1.-THE democratic delegate
to Congress from Montana, has about
$4,000 majority, and the Legislature is
nearly unanimously. democratic.
Governor Hartman OF New Hamp.
shire is going to Ohio to take the stump.
Mrs. E. C. Stanton and Miss 8. B.
Anthony are stamping it in Kansas for
woman suffrage.
- Ex.Chief Justice Woodward has
been nominated by the Democrats Of the
18th Pennsylvania district to fill the I'm.
expired congressional term OF the late
Mr.. Dennison.
The "colored conservative Union
men" OF Muscogee and adjacent counties
in Georgia, met a few days since at CO.
lumbus, and organized conservative
Union committee OF middle Georgia."
Senator Wade spoke at Cleveland,
Tuesday, by appointment, to a large
meeting. In the course OF his remarks,
referring to the Presidents course, he
said that as great peril exists TO- day as
when armed rebels struck at the life OF