davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
PROPOSED WEEKLY LINE or sWeAmeH MTwttM sosrM
AND EUROPE.

The committee representing the city government have
reported against the proposal for the city TO take stock
In oaning tho credit or the city TO cid In the sstab
lshment Of weekly line Of steamers between this port
and europe Tho committee Expresses the hope that
the public win assist the enterprise, would doubt
prove OF incalculable benefit 70 tho city and tend 70
divert the channel Of Western produce In this direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

AUeeSe FsFsenMHon-Ck0rGe o. Mnhufhcturs
ssg . sFrasdule.e Bond. ,
Before Commissioner Beta
James coddseon was charged yesterday with having,
In connection with ArchSold induced two persons,
ssfsd shvvs apd Andfws psscpsss them ss sresies
70 bond which vas b presented 70 the Collector Of
Interpal Revenue a . goaSzntes for party who was
about 70 70 into the tobacco trade the particulars OF
this case have been already rspcftsd In the HsRshp
The Commissioner, after hearing sn 80 taet'wcuv,
eosn nitted CpddInstop for Trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

PmApHlxnA, Jan. l. 1857
man named Mccormick was arrested to-day, charged
with having kicked his wife 70 death He b held TO
await the rosuIt o. the inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
vMTrD sTATes ciacvII covaT.

Alleged Illegal Exacslen 81 Dutiess
\ Before Judge Smallsy.
SckmisS~ - Barney. Tho further hearing u TINS
action which has been brought 70 recover duties alleged
70 have been Illegally enacted was resumed yesterday.
The particulars have already been reported In me
HnALD The evidence hes been closed on both ddsss
and the summing up win take place on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
arcauIIMe fua rM FuaTY-flasr aeeulAA MfMraY
IouIsvrLts. Jan. 4 1se

L0usvInR, Jan. 4 1897
Orders have besn ssoeved by the commander OF this
department - proceed Immediately with the recruiting
Of the Forty regiment Of infsntry for service In the
Department q the Gulf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

....r,.s q !. "a 81. < g 81 S.. J
until nardse took 1lsos ne Juzgs-nas u - ! oAu
give NY dscisen q NonAay. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
SxNApA.


re Csnfslsrssisn schsne-DstsRnanea ODs
Dsslsisa Agalsss is-Annsxasasa Cse~eeFW
Preferable $50. -.
petition d being circulated to-day sgAina NE con-
fsosrasion Il the British proviaoes In North America
Tns petition sss forth that the ooosdsEasioa scheme
W. paasd By political party and BY means when no
honest man can spprovs-votss for n being secures ~
bribsry-and that Il has bssn carried By nagrans
breach Of faith towards the people a Lower Canada
who would have opposed II and SUCCESSFULLY; ses me
soesns One q the member Of the Csb.nss informed
me- to-day that New Brunswick and Upper Canada
only wOcss .i S.no os sS sna New
Brunswick in order to build seolonih railroad O. ne ex
Of q. other s o MS u
Confederation isnsistsd upon my Informant thinks an
IA ~ Council have been in session during sA
Day a the 81 Lawrence HAIL. dslibsratns o. hs aass
d1a IO9ssy . her, this evening for New YORK
N so,sfe for England He has been insxuctea ~ ~
Governor g i ems q The censess
ration question for the present
! More troops have been ordered 70 Fon LIS y.
dsv by sr John Michel Is feared tnas anosber move
mont intended by Roberts before the 700 leaves
Eric.
The Now Military Commander.
TORONTO. Jan. 4, 1897.
m. nav commander for the Western Distinct,
b. Major General Stisted has arrived He served Win
distinction throughout the Indian and Persian was ana
Wa wounded At shueznee. He commanded regimens'
I'M der Havslock 1t the relief Of Lucknsw.
Assault q tho Chief Of Police Com nsercial
Statistics, dkc.
QuDsc, Jan. 4, 1861
Thermometer eighteen degrees above zero Baroms--
ter2o g. Wind west cloudy. . s.
ball was given yesterday BY the ocers on board the
fieate Aurora as which several hundred ladies' were
present fees
Tho Chief or Police and his son and two consssbsss.
were assaulted BY party Of rougbs ON WEDNESDAY night
In John street. and roughly handled NO arrests navy
About loo ia6orsn waited on the Mayor yesterday -
there was enough Corporation work 70 do there v.s -
money 70 pay for IT. and no therefore ooao nos As'1
them. -
81 have entered tho port q Quebec Tbe numoF
Of employed In the trade iB u.s. Total 'onnss
Is 826 tona
Speech Of DARCY Niece. s...
MexrRsAL Jan. 4, le6G
Major General Russell has arrived. He takss cou-
mand Of the District Of Lower Canada rs \.
About four thousand persons present - The a.
nual concert OF the Irish Protestant Benevolent soee
last night It was great success Nj. r p, AsGes
delivered spirited address, which received WITH
The N;ncrvS believes II IL In . position 10 o.
nounce that tho bill which is to be presented e ~
vincos will conform In It's clauses 70 the Queeeo
scheme a. adopted by tho Canadian Asseme5ys
adding detaisas to the mode Of proclatmng NJ
new order Of things new elections, &c.
Imports here during the last month were conssAeFsy
len than in December, 1895. a+znel ~ $40 sm at4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Corcoap, N. r., Jan. 4 1857
Governor Dmyth, the present Incumbent positively
declines being consdsred candidate for election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary
Journal In the Country.
Tho WEEKLY HuAID for the present week, rsaAy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
AND

0BABYs TEXT; AN ENGLISH cuRlsrxAs Story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
"A DOMESTIC DILEMMA. >

PornS-"Tm Nsw Yru," by GsAu n. Honn, 'DAns.
WILLOWS Kmnso." by LouIss RIvmas--bo,h wrsssAs
for the wEExLY HERALn N@N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

psmber until Congress had ordered and made
IN apporscnnsnt Any exception 20 this rulethas
.osk q srass Y Congress- BY passing healing acts
0sats v facilitate bis Executive oporaiiona He
euss ssk leave Of Congress Since, then, the
Isss'dsnt esnno. snsct, alter or modify . sin.
nsrI ss - ne nsrs srsn, Of the peo-
conse sAspos s,s, Ss a.rys o,., nm
oaa power V creaas new States to remodel od ones.
- dictate organic Laws AZ the qua atons Of voters
= declare shss s..se s.e rsgsbican and entitled rep
orsss ssS shallow nisAIsc his duties or she mo.s
ssese. end inpuesns usu,yaatoh 81 power claimed
sxpy and navy. How sbsird that mere executive
nsfsssin- Chief by she ecesii.rysn, he would have
uess raised both army and nasy. Congress also pre-
Seribss the rules and regulations y govern the army
tven THAI y not len The Chief Though
ssnmapdsf, ana 6sd wiling he sAaIi obey ne and hs
p1Dioss sha1 learn thaA this y 90 = govcrnsnt Of
49, ps1 2eN4a - government q the people, and
:: r sss :. 1s.s ss sas sS't IN y
Ssvsn.7M 50 CssUls rs vsss power e ns ssssp-
E - Rss s s:s:.,. 'I Ssssss S.ssa
1 =, ' :ss. = o :!s::: - n s. Us': 3
s: -: = 3. ... !: s::s ::
- y! syssss ssi.s - d; ~ : :: .sst
g= n -, 30 ss e sfsss Js: ss
= |. ysiaiss s,1 I3Rsai9 .,1s ..ts y =
49, , s'sia. 49, n,3 Z ''s 1919
sy~ . We ss,sss mssps Sss q sjviss end bee *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05
The Now Military Csssnasder.

Tho Now MiHtary Csmma00cI.
TORONTO. Jan. 4, 1851
The nav commander for the Western Distinct,
B.. Major General Ststed has arrived. He served WITH
distinction throughout the Indian and Persian wa's and
was wounded at shueznee. He commanded . res'mens'
nm der Hsvslock 1t the relief Of Lucknow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-05

Tbe Board met yesterday afternoon. presidsn, Green
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

A correspondent of the N. Y.
Independent says the govern
ment bond question will have
a solution in Congress by pro-
viding for the issue of a new
bond, to run thirty or forty
years, at six per cent. interest,
principle and interest paVable
IN coin. One per cent. will be
reserved in lieu Of all taxes,
Government and local. 1t is
proposed that the proceeds Of
this one per cent. shall be
equally divided between the
general and the state govern
ment. Then all holders Of the
present six per cents. will have
the privilege Of exchanging for
the new bonds. 1t is proposed
to tax the new bond, as | have
stated; and it's possible that
the old six per cent. may also
be taxed. The holders take
certain great risks, and they
can exchange for a bond which
has 10 risk whatever. This
fact it is believed will enable
the government to consolidate
the entire debt into a five per
cent. cOnsOl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

IT is refreshing to learn from
Virginia Conservatives that "no
pledge was violated by that
State in seceding'-very re-
freshing. What a cool and
musty and vault-like air the
suggestion has! 1t seems to
cChoe from some dismal old
tomb, where a great many dead
thing have been put away out
of the sunlight, and where fresh
airnever comes. Virginia had
a constitutional rightto secede,"
had she? We thought the case
of Yirginia's rights" vs.. Grants
cannon had BEEN tried once.
1t is a mercy that some Of these
superannuated old fossils do not
quote the "resolutions Of '0S"
on us. Perhaps even Grants
guns could be silenced in that
way!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

DAN, WILL Il Bro. have just
received another choice lot ol
new goods, and their store, as
usual, is crowded with custom
ers. People will buy there,
because they can get goods at
the lowest figures, and just
what they are represented to
be by the merchants selling
them. Printers ink with en-.
terprising business men to deal
with, will tell; if you don't be-
lieve it, step into the store OF
DAN. WILL & Bros, at any time
of the day, and satisfy your
selves.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

That old veteran in the Dry
Goods business, JOHN S. HAWK,
is determined not to be under
sold by any one. lie has just
received a large and elegant
stock Of goods, which he will
sell at merely living prices
This is an old established house,
and Mr.. HAWK will do just what
he tells the people. If you
want 10 make your friends a
nice Holiday present call
there, and you can be furnish
ed with the desired articles at
a very low price.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

We dropped in upon our
friends Books & CnIDEsrER Wag-
on and Carriage Makers, on
Saturday last, and found them
with rush of work on hand.
They are both enterprising
gentlemen, and their building,
complete in every branch
for their kind Of business,
is a great credit to our town.
We are glad to know that they
are so well prepared to fill all
orders for work in their line
Of trade.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

WHEN the Democratic party
dominated at the South, free
schools were interdicted, and
1T was a crime punishable at
the whipping post for any man
to engage in teaching the la,
boring masses of that section
to read, whereby they might be
able to walk in the narrow
path which leads to Heaven
The power of the Democratic
party is broken in the South,
and the first signal act which
distinguishes the downfall of
modern Democracy, is the eS.
tablishment of free schools
Education is now made free to
all in the South, by the influ.
ence CT Republican rule. Un-
der the Democracy, it was a
CRIME for poor man to have
children taught to read. What
better illustration of.the cor
ruption of Democracy could
the people find to control them
in their opposition to that
monstrous doctrine?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

The Senate Finance Commit
tee has agreed to Senator SIIER-
MANS financial bill, the main
features of which have already
been telegraphed, and it will
probably be reported this
week.
The investigations of the joint
Committee on Ordnance show
that regular ring existed dur
ing the war, which controlled
the action Of the Government
to a great extent in the pur-
chase Of projectiles. At the
head Of this ring there was a
man now occupying an impor-
tant place in the Ordnance
Department. and, associated
with him, was a gentleman now
prominent Government Off
cial, together with several
members of Congress.
Senator SUMMERS views on
national affairs were recently
given freely in a conversation
with delegates to the Union
League Council. He thinks the
House ought to have passed
the impeachment resolution;
says say Congress will not refuse
10 accept any State because its
constitution is too Radical.
He said also that the Conserva-
tive Republicans in Congress
are the bone of the party. lie
favors the disfranchisement of
all who took part in furthering
the secession movement, all
who were in any sphere leaders
of the people, and all who for
merly held Office in the Federal
service. Such men as HUNTER,
RIvEs, LETcHER and Others
should never obtrude them
selves upon public notice, and
should especially refrain from
attempting to offer advice.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

We call the attention Of lum-
Der men to the advertisement of
W. II. REED in another column
of this paper. Mr.. REED will
sell you Doors, Sash, Window
Blinds, Door and Window
Frames at less prices than they
can be brought from other
points. Give him your orders
and save money by buying
close at home. He warrants
all of his work to give entire
satisfaction.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

TIE good work undertaken
by the Washington Library
Company of Philadelphia, for
the endowment Of the River
side Institute as a National
Home and College for the or
phans of those soldiers who
were fed at the Noble National
Refreshment Saloon of that
city, goes bravely on. That
their noble Object may be most
surely accomplished, they have
issued five series Of fine steel
plate engrayings, one Of which
is given with every share Of
stock sold, at prices much be-
low their retail value. In con-
nection with this superb in
ducement, every shareholder
is guaranteed a present in the
great distribution of 100000
worth. Many Of tn e m are
quite fortunes of themselves.
We notice that one is worth as
high as $4,000, another S2O,,
900, another $4,000, one $1O,,
900, one $4,000, two $4,000
each, and a large number rang
ing from $1,000 to $50 each.-
Read Advertisement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, 81 CO.
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Timos."
"The best, cheapest, and most Sue
cessful Family Paper in the Union"
EA ARPER'% WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press,

NTlIlcul 4NOblCCS VI LllC ICSS,
The Model Newspaper Of our country
complete in all the departments Of M
American Family Paper !lcrper's Week
ly has earned for itsclfa right to its title.
"A Journal OF Civilization. ~ New York
Evening Post.
Our future historians will enrich them-
selves out of Earper's Weekly long at'cr
Writers, and printers, and publ 'liers are
turned to dust Now York Evangelist.
The best of thu GLASS in America. = Tho
Independent, New York. q.
The articles upon Tublie questions which
appear in Harpcr's Weekly from week Ia
weak form remarkable series of bricf
political essays. They arc distinguished
by clear and pointed sta ements. by good
common sense, by independence Rnd
breadth Of view. They arc the express ion
of mature conviction, high princiIle, aud
strong feeling, and take their place among
the best newspaper writing of the time.
NoIth American Review, Boston, Mass.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

ATTENTION is called to the
advertisement of j. r. WHIT
TEMoRE, in another column
He has a very large stock of
Gift Books for the Holidays.
Persons subscribing for period.
icals with Mr.. WHITTEMoRE
have not only the advantage
OF the publishers lowest terms,
but should they desire at any
time during the year, they can
discontinue one periodical and
take another, or they can dis
continue altogether and secure
the balance due in cash. In
addition to this they have the
advantage of mailing nearer
home, and any irregularly
will be promptly corrected.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

PHILLIPS & Co., of Zaleski,
have a splendid stock OF goods
for the Holidays-new, beau
tiful and cheap. Col. PHILLIPS,
at the head of this we'll known
firm, knows the wants of his
customers as well as any mer-
chant we know Of and buys to
suit their taste. Give this old
Dry Goods House a call; their
goods are handsome, cheap,
durable, fresh from the Eastern
market, and cannot fail to
please every one. If you want
to make Holiday presents, go
there and get your goods; they
will sell you that which will
please you.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

THE Secretary of the Treas
ury has sent 10 The House a
statement of internal revenue
receipts from distilled spirits,
for the last fiscal year. The
aggregate was S28, 8,296,O0O. OF
this. there were collected from
Ohio, S5,652,O0O; Idiana, ST.
$4,000; Illinois, S3,769,000;
Missouri, &1,153,000; Iowa, 81.
100000; Wisconsin, $4,000;
Michigan. $4,000; Kentucky,
$4,000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

IT is said the use Of postage
stamps is to be discouraged by
the Department. which swill is
sue in future only stamped en-
velopes; those will be issued of
all sizes and of all rates Of post
age, and to encourage their
general use, they will be sent
to any address, with the print
ed notification on the back to
return to the writer if not call
ed for at a special time. This
remailing also, will be done free
of postage. A big steal is
somewhere in this envelope
scheme.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

The tot9i amount of taxes
upon the grand Duplicate of
Ohio for the year 1867 is $780,
253,615,13. Of this amount
the State levies S3,9S1,O99,79;
the balance is made up of lev
les by counties, townships, &c.;
2ud of the above amount of
STATE taxes at least one third
goes directly back to the peo,
pie for the support of common
schools. This, We think, shows
a very economical manage
ment of State affairs. If we
have to pay high taxes, it is
for local, and not State pur-
poses.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
4 g as

The Publishers have pelfecteda a system Of
mailing by which they can supply iho
Magazine, Weekly, and Bazaar PRoxrTLY to
those who prefer to receive their period
calls directly from tho Office of Publica
lion. Postmas:crs and others dcsirous of
getting up Clubs supplied with Show
Bill on application.
The Postage on HOrper's Barr Ia 90
cents year, which must be paid nt the
sUBsCRIBER's post office.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

A CONVENTION of the Depart
ment Of Illinois, Grand Army
of the Republic, has been call;
ed by Gen JOIN NJ. PALMER, 10
meet in Springfield on the 7th
of January, for the purpose of
delegates 10 the Ma
tional Convention, TO he held
at Philadelphia, January 15.-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

The Ohio Educational Month
ly closes the current volume
with this { (December) number
and we are happy to add with
the largest circulation in its
history. The next volume be.
gins in January, and the ar
rangements made for its pub
lication are guarantee of its
still larger success. Every
teacher and school officer should
have this practical and valuable
assistant.
Published at Columbus, Ohio,
by L. L. WHITE, at.$1, so year
or five or more copies at ST.
25 a copy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

GILL & RICHMOND both clever
gentlemen, are selling stoves
at remarkably low prices. Also.
Hardware, Tinware and Cut
tlery, at prices within the
reach of every one. In fact
you can get anything you want
there as cheap as can be found
elsewhere. We advise those
in need of any thing in their
line to give these gentlemen a
call.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19

LIFE Insurance is CONCEDED
to be a safe investment. In
the history of Life Insurance
COmpanies-which have been
in operation a century-no one
company has broken up. You
insure your house, why neglect
your life; If your house burns
you may repair your loss. If
you die, have you a provision
for your families? The small
sum Of fifty cents g week will
secure q thousand dollars on
the life of a man aged thirty.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS says, 81
would recommend you to take
u Policy Of Life Insurance.
S. p. CHASE says, 81 have my
Life insured, and recommend
this plan Of providing for a
family" The following named
gentlemen have taken Policies
in the alone Mutual of Gin
cinnati," of which CYRUS o.
FRENCn is Agent. DAN. WILL,
j. j. MCDOWELL, FRANCIS
STRONG, w. II. II. ROBINSON, @.
o. FRENCH, S. Y. DODGE and
JAMES WYCKOFF.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19
Notice..

'THE Trustee of Madison Township
i will hold meeting on Dec. 81. 1867,
at the old School House in Zaleeki, for
the purpose of ascertaining the eindebted-
moss Of tn e township, issuing new orders,
in place of Hose already out; further OF
providing ways and means cf pay ing tho
whole debt.
All persons having claims against tho
township will not fail to bring or sond
their claims or orders Of every descrip-
tivn to the Trustees on that day.
A. W. JAMES,
Trustees. WM.BAUGHMAM,
J j., G. WILL.
Dsc l2 tf.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-19
Poor Support.

dates claims for our next can
yasS. TO talk Of nominating
this man for Congress or some
other office within the gift of
the people because they think
he might control a small Dem
ocratic influence, is an argu-
ment that will not bear sitting.
The idea although by no means
a new one, is one of the most
dangerous to be thought of
at the present time, and to hear
such confessions of weakness
come from sound Republicans,
makes us feel less sanguine Of
success in the struggle that is
to come during the year 1868.
We have 10 knowledge Of the
peculiar merits Of any of the
gentlemen talked Of as cIndi-
dates, and only speak in gen
eral terms. We will say, how
ever, to the Republicans, that
We have had enough such can,
didates for Office; they neither
control any Democratic inhu-
ence, or do they poll the
strength Of their own party.
In looking after the fag-end Of
Democracy as the saving inllu-
ence, they lose the confidence
Of their own party, and there is
a political funeral of some good
Republican, when he is either
lost to the Republican party
or is Of no service in the future,
pElcss it to be wear out what
little lie he has left by falling
int6 the arms Ct the Copper
Democracy, refuge for shaky
add weak-kneed Republicans.
You m4 rest assured the De
mocray will vote their ticket
and nothing else-let us as Re-
publicans profit by their exam
pie.
The issues involved in the
next canvass will be such as to
make tie campaign one of the
most active that has been
known in the political history |
Of our country for many years.
Men will be presented as can
lidates who are known to be
sound on the leading questions
,f the day, and cle&r'V acting
With the Republican party
he man who would falter IN
.er any circumstances rather |
han meet an issue squarely,
ould not arouse any enthusi-
SIN or bring out the active and
ealous support of his own po-
itical friends; and we do not
,elieve it is much Of a recon-
lendation to say Of Il man that
Ie has friends inside the Dem
'cratic rank who will vote for
lim. 1t will do to say personal
riends, but they will be certain
o spot him when lie sticks to
9 a principle wherein lies his
for the cause he is
dyocatiYg. Let us carry out
ur convictions of right, and
,c need have no fear Of the re-
ult.