davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
Not Woman's Work.

A writerin Harper's Bazaar relates
the following incident, to illustrate
one practical difficulty in the way of
realizing the dreams of progressive
women. 1t will be confessed that
the point is well made, 80 far as the
mass of women are concerned. Com
parstively few will readily sink all
matrimonial hopes aud plans in pure
devotion to a chosen calling or pro
fession.
1t seemed to me that women nigh.
especially succeed as wood engravers,
so went to Que of the most expe-
rienced aud successful engravers in
the city and consulted with him.
"Dont you see the difficulty p he
asked, with great Kindness and in
terest. ..-.
"NO,' said I "you must instruct
me,
"Well,' . answered he, ~ have en-
ployed women here very often, and |
wish l could feel more encouraged.
But the truth is, thOt when a young
man comes to me and begins his work
he feels that it is his lifes business.
He is to cut his future out Of the lit
tie blocks before him. Wife, family,
home, happiness, are all to be carved
by his hand, and he settles steadily
aud earnestly to his labor, determined
to master it, aud with every iucite-
ment spuriug him on. He cannot
marry until ne knows his trade. 1t
is exactly tho other way with tho
girl. She may be as poor as the
youth, and is wholly dependent upon
her labor for her living. But she
feels that she will probably be mar
riod by-aud-by, and then she must
give up wood engraving. So she
goes on 1istlessly; she has no ambi-
tion to excel; she does not feel that
her happiness depends upon it. She
will marry, and then her husband &
wages will support her. She may
not say So, said the eugraver. "but
she thinks so, and that spoils her
Work.2 yeg ~
Wanted-A knoy.hole Of unusu.
ally small size. Address S. P. CHASE,
| Washington, ID. @.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

print, ohd blew of profanity, OBJ
scenity and reckless abuse after a
fashion Of which the above gives but
a faint idea, till the proprietors Of
the aristocratic hotel could stand It
no longer. A delegate was accord
ingly sent to tell him that Ohio
wanted the use Of her committee
room and Dean thercupon descen-
ded from the center table and mado
his way out Of the parlor.
TUE GREAT DtRT EATER
Chase said 10 a private letter, an
extract Of which was used iu tho
Convention; "if vote at all this fall,
Lthink it is probable that / shall
vote the Democratic ticket, no mat
ter what the result as to the nomi-
nation"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

seventy-three, the number OF days
in session in 1868, producing another
sum Of 500, ,5S4,90 to be added to
s156, ,29373, which will make ono
year Of Democratic Legislation cost
the tax payers Of the State the snug
sum of S2l4,S73,63 How will the
people like such retrenchment2
Comparisons are said to be odious.
Yet we will have to contrast the ex
penscs of the Republican Legislature
Of '67 with the Democratic Of this
year, even at the risk Of disgusting
somebody.
The 57th General Assembly was
in session one hundred aud FIVE days
in 1867. The amount of per deim
paid the members aud officers from
tho State Treasury, was $50, LOG. .S5
Paid for all other expenses. s2f,7S3,-
03. Total amount s93,S43,SS That
sum, the Patriot called extravagant.
Perhaps it was, but let rs proceed
with the contrast.
We have ascortaiuod from figures
collected from the accounts of State
officers, and therefore correct, that
one year of Democratic Legislation
cost TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
sEvENTY-EGGHT DOLLARS AND SIX
TY- THREE CENTS, while one year of
Republican Legislation cost only
| NINETY-THREE THOUSAND EIGHT
HUNDRED AND FORTY FOUR DOLLARS
AND EIGnTr-EIGuT CENTS. The bal.
ance in favor of tho Republicans is
one hundred aud twenty-ono thous-
and and thirty three dollars and
soventy-fvo cents. In other words
Democratic economy, cost the tax
payers Of the State twenty seven
thousand one hundred and eighty
nine dollars and eighty-seYen cents
more than twice as much as the en-
tire expenses of the Republican
Legislature Of 1867. What SAYS the
Patriot Of such retrenchment? Is
/ shat the economy the Democracy ask
the people to admire, aud grow ju-
bilant over2 Is such retrcuchmeut
as that, to reduce the taxes of the
people? We shall sec, and they will
see, in the course Of another twelve
months. One year of Democratic
power in the State, is surely a costly
luxury.
And more. Not satisfied with one
hundred aud seventy three days Of
actual session of the General Assem-.
bly,, not less than five special com
mittees were appointed, with an
aggregate membership of thirty.
three, comprising among their mum.
Der most Of the principal Democrats
Of the House and Senate, to sit dur.
ing the recess of the Legislature.-
AS it was all for retrenchment, it was
designed making years job of it..
Suppose these committees will aver
age a session of two weeks each A..
Per deim and expenses, say $1,000,
making $3.50 per day and a total ad-
ditlonal expense to be added to the
regular session of S4,620. One of
these committees has already paid a
clerk, Ga Democratic favorite) over
$3.50, for not writing over a dozen
pages of foolscap. Clerks and SER
geant-at arms are to be provided for
the other committees, at probably
the samc expense, making Sl,250
extra. Democratic economy. that is.
The people will have to stand one
more year Of that kind of retrench
ment, after which they will find
their taxes very light, according to
the Patriot.
We shall have more to say on the
subject of Democratic retrenchmeut,
before the end comes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

Havana letters to the ist, state
that the imposing of duties on port
aud navigation, paid by foreign ves-
sells in Cuba and Porto Rico, are to
be suppressed by royal decree More
cases Of fning American vessels oc-
cured An American had been arr
rested as an incendiary for selling
pictures Of President Lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
TO TEACHERS.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
tT'Hs school EXAMINERS OF SENECA
\ County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Sury Room, in the Court House in Tifiin, com.
mcncing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on each Saturday OF
October aud November, and 90 the It'll and lith
DAYS Of December 1861.
No certificate win granted except on an eXami-
ration day.
JoHS McCAULEY,)
JAMES PILLARS, , Examiners.
ST.. ktRKwooD.
sent &C. isT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

Problems. "A man sold II hogs for Sl5s;
for the largest size he eceived Si9, for the
middle size 81, for the small size SO. Re-
quired the number he sold Of each size
There are two church bells, The louduess OF
one is three time1 tina, of the other. Suppo.
sing the strength OF sound TO be inverse'y as
the square of the distance, at what poins
between the two will tbe bells be equally
we'll heard
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,
I ylV2 RnRGER 4, RRC

CuocEssoRs to L. Huddle & Co., Dealers In all
- kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment Of dressed lumher constantly on
hand. Flooring siding, piekets sc. for sale cheap
iorcesh Give us call. Office opposite Cum
ninrhtm's warehouse.
Ti'nn, Ohio, Aug.R, 1891. T.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

Advices from Mexico state that
the Imperialist Jose Gutelereves.
who has been hidden in the Capital
since tho surrender Of Maximiliau.
was discovered on the 10Th of June
aud had boon sentenced to death,
but was pardOned by Juarez. JuareE
has prohibited the export of specie
till August. The crops of the coun-
try are total failures, and it is feared
famine will result. I---
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

A JUST BALANcE.-A shopkeeper
purch ased of an Irishman quantity
of butter, the Jumps Of which, intend.
ed for pounds, he weighed in the bal.
ance aud found wanting
"Sure its your own fault If they are
light" said Biddy, in reply to the
complaints of the buyer, "it's your
own fault, sir for wasn't it with
pound of your soap l bought hero,
that l weighed them2"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
VOLMER & KlRCHNER,

NITERCIIANT TAIDORS,
A Nm bRALIsRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
~. lug Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. SC.
Constantly on hand. BROAD Cloths, Cnssi-
moves and NNstings, Washington Street. THIN, o
Particular attention given TO Custom Work.
All nthcrs will meet with prompt attention.
I'm B--We have the Agency for the hest
ewing Machine now in use. noysnitE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

COnnundrums. is the difference
between killed soldiers aud repaired gar
mentsl The first are dad men, the secopd
rt7-dsa.
Why i1 eotfee Ike an axe with dull edge7
because it has to be ground before being
used
Which % the most popular side for tbs
next three months2 The seaside
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

According to latest advices from
st. Thomas, the earthquakes there
had become lnite freqneatand alarm
ingly violent. Some of the shocks
lasted as loag as thirty minutes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE Co

ftenerhl Insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. Ohlrc in Commercial Row, op-
posite First National Dank, Tiiin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

The snip John Bright, which sail
Si from Liverpool on the 4th, had
on board seven hundred and twenty
niue Mormon omigrants
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

The warrants issued by the Treas
ury Department during JuLe TO meet
the requirements of the {, Government,
amounted to S32.3So1.OOO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
AN EXCITED pRLE0ATE.
DEAN THE oRSCENE.

Henry Gay Dean, entered the
parle: of the Ohio delegation at
the Fifth Avenue one evening, and,
mounting the table, made a speech
so course and obscene as to drive
tho ladies out of the adjacent par
lors, dcnouhcidg Chase, md do
manding his defeatat all hazards.
lie pronounced against Chase, in
words Iso coarse tor repetition in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

How about HOR4TIo's heredi.
tary' insanity9" Have the Demo-
Gratis nominated a possible luna6cs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

The new articles Of Impeachment
offered by Setyens barely obtained
a reading 10 the house ast week,
but nobody thought Of listening
10 them. That little "bia'' has
played
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
THE TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS
MIR CTORs,

DIRECTORS
n. w. sffAwHAN, J. 4, MCFARLAND,
NM NAYLOR, A, G.. SHEATH, =
S, u. SHEATH, q: w BusklRk.
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers oC Flannels, Tweeds, Cashmere
satiuetts, Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
W. @. HEDGES, Secretary.
.lhln Anil OH 1919
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
DENTISTRYi

mr.. q. @. I8eilharz, has removed TO
IL Commercial Row. above ST. Johns Drug
Store, and fitted up DENTAL head QUAR-.
IEHs, where he Is prepared to do work In all
the various departments Of Dentistry In the most
approved manner Of Dental Science.
Reduced Rates.
Prices have come down In most all Departments
OF business, and must In Dentistry. Weare fully
determined TO salt our prices to the ability OF ALL
aad do our work al the lowest possible rates.
Teeth extracted without charge, Tor those who
waat aftIAaiAl teefh. We arr prepared 10 extract
teeth without pain. by the agency of any % the
meas nos used for the purpose in this county,
Teeth hlieiNtth pufe gold g. superior msnner.
r All fperatons warranted. Come and nee
unos hily u, ies1,-~eE. c. q BEIbHARz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
MEDICAL.
w: H. STOVER.
DR.. ]. D. O'C0NNEB

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
u L. THIN, has opened nm once in Tomh's Block,
Immediately over the Postofnce. He hopes, by n
strict attention TO business, with. twenty-four
years experience In the profession 20 merit lib.
eral share Of the public patronage.
once hours from A. NJ. TO p. N.
~ Residence ono mile South OF Tim. on the
PLANK Road fnOy22n6n,6,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
II. B. MARLIN MD

FORMERLY or MEIMORE---LATE A
4 SURGEON in the army-has permanently loca.
ted In Tifin rnd having had ffteen years expert.
ence In the practice of Medicine, he hopes tC
merit and shave the public patronage
Es- Ofice IN National Hall building.
All calls attended 10, either at night or day.
Also. ENamining Surgeon for Pensions.
Apria'G6tfl II. B. MARTIN, NJ. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
KLINE. LOWE & co;

KLINE, LUWE W.,
MnnufRctu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Door5, Blinds, Work ed Flooring, &c
HAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AMI
III Moulding OF al. kinds and sizes made to Or
er at short hotlce and on liberal terms.
Those desiring to build viii do well TO call on
rs before purchasing elsewhere,
~ All orders Allied on the shortest notice.
shop on Market stree. West OF the Court House
and near the wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
i1npGGnt9yI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16
i)ortitol.
" The Spreading RumOr."

Two antiquated spnsters sat
Commenting on the news.
With copious draughts Of Tyson tea,
To clasify their views.
says Gossip one tc Gossip Two;
" While shopping in the town,
Old Mrs. Pry to me remarked,
Smith bought his goods OF Brown.'
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three,
Who east her eyelids down,
i've heard it said today, my FRIEND
Smith gat his goo Ia from Brown.
says Gossip Three 70 Gossip Four.
With something OF frown,
I've heard strange news; what do you think
Smith took his goods from Brown"
Says Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
WhoblaEoii 1t round the town
T'vo heard to-day such shocking news
Smith stole his goods from Brown"
DOgmatlcal DOggcrel.
The mayor proclaims that ours must die,
The act is justly praised,
For when the mas of dogs arc slain,
New dog-mas won't be raised
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-16

Wanted-A knot. hole Of unusu-
ally small lsize. Address S. P. CHASE,
Washington, ID, 9,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Third Party Nonsense.

The talk about the formation of a
it may, for there never was mo-
mcnt less propitions for the birth of
new political organization. Even
the petty faction who. I'm 1854, ran
up the flag with John G. Fremont's
name upon it, only to haul 1t down
again, had brighter prospects than
Before the meeting of the National
Convention apprehensions that 1t
might be SO injudicious as to Kick
out all persons who believe that inn
parchment is q judicial and not n
political proceeding, rendered the
rumorcd project less chimerical.
But now that the convention as adj
journed without undertaking to read
anybody out of the party, now that
platform for the campaign has been
Republican will find room to stand,
and that candidates have been NOM
mated whom every true Republican
can heartily support, from what
quarter Is third party to obtain
either leaders or recruits? Chief JUS
tice Chase has been spoken Of Ms the
might possibly have intended to be,
room, no time, no anything to make
third party. s~
What, then, can another party
build Its hopes, upon? What mid
die term can be found between the
principles laid down by the Repub-
Leans in. convention assembled and
x1as. L.
head oracIes? The Republicans sup
port the Congressional plan for the
regeneration of the, South; the
Democrats oppose 1t. The Republic
cans insist upon giving the ballot to
every loyal man in tue South for his
own protection. the Democrats de-
sire to deprive all men, of n certain
complexion, of the right Of suffrage,
by which alone they can defend their
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. The Republicans denounce
the crimes and corruptions Of john
sons Administration Democ-
racy uphold or deny them. The Re-
publicans declare against repudia-
ton in every shape and under every
fisguise-the Democracy either
openly or sncakingly favor 1t. Up
on all these great questions but two
opinions are possible. He who is
not for us is against us. AND these
i arc the living questions Of the hour.
Until they have been finally settled,
until the nation shalt have been es.
tahlished upon the foundations of
freedom and,order and propriety, Ii is
idle to discuss minor questions, or to
attempt the solution of less pressing
problems, and 1t Is impossible to
bring third party into the field
| Chicago Tribune. Ia I. +. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 1914.

CHAPTER 1914.
AN ACT Repeating section seven of
chapter l29, of the laws of the 9th
General Assembly, and to provide
for the recovery and payment of
certain claims for military supplies
furnished to troops raised in this
State for the service of the United
States, By any county, city, town,
or other corporation. ae..fa3 40
Section. I. Be IL enacted by the
General assembly of the State of IoGo,
That section seven of chapter la9, of
the laws of the 9th General Assem-
bly,, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed, and inalieu thereof it is here
v enacted thai the class of claims
therein alluded to shall be transfer
red to the commissioner for settle
ment of claims of this State with the
United States, as provided for by
chapter95, of the laws of the 18th
General Assembly. Y
SEC. 2. Itshall be the duty of the
commissioner aforesaid, upon any
such claims coming to his hands to
use his best endeavors to have the
same allowed by the general govern
hiShtt aha w tHtC thlS
State, and when so allowed and car
ried to the credit of the State, he
shall proceed Immediately to certify
that fact to the Auditor of State, to-
gether with the amount SO allowed
and credited, whereupon the Auditor
shall issue his warrant upon the
State Treasurer for the amount or
amounts SO certified less five per
cent. on account of collection Of same,
payable upon presentation, to the
order of the county, city, town or
corporation to which tile same be-
longs; said per cent. shall be paid
the said commissioner in full for his
services under this act. $500 81.
SEC. 3. This act TO take effect from
and after its publication in the Duly
State Register, published ut Des
Moines, and the Clinton SEMI Weekly
Herald, published ut Clinton City r.,
Iowa. .-....
Approved April s, 1868.
i hereby certify that the foregoing
Act took effect by publication, as re-
quired I'm Section thereof, on the
18th day of April, a. D.lS6S. ASA
#a 3a ED WRIGHT,
gaHHE Isl Sec'y of State.
=. - - 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Articles Of Inipcach-
4@ ltga mont 4aN3fs II

% slgkH mont. qaNat1 EH
AS the Impeachment trial closed
this week, we reproduce synopsis
of the Articles for the benefit of our
readers who failed to preserve them
for reference, at the time they were
published: e .t ago. a...a sfgG
ART. 1. Charges that the Presi.
dent did unlawfully remove Stanton
from the Office of Secretary of War,
during the session of the Senate,
contrary to the provisions of the
Tenure of-otiice law. .t a.Ea U.s.
ART. 2. That he did unlawfully
appoint Lorenzo Thomas Secretary
of War,ad interim. -H.. tt8a..
ART. 3. Substantial repetition of
Art. g. < aas ~ s.ta
ART. 4. That tho President did
conspire with Thomas and Others to
hinder Stanton from exercising his
duties as Secretary Of War.
ART. 5. That the President did
conspire with Thomas to hinder exc
cution or the Tenure-of Office Law.
ART. 9. That the President did
conspire with Thomas to seize and
unlawfully take possession of the
War Department. 'ts ii &stE
ART. z. That the President did
conspire to prevent the execution OF
the Tenure,of- Office law.
ART. 8. That the President did
conspire with Thomas to unlawfully
seize and take possession of the prop
erty of the War Department.
ART. 0. That the President, by
the unlawful appointment of Thorn
as, attempted TO control the money
of the War Department.
ART. TO- That the President did
violate the law In telling Gen. Emo
ry that the law making all army or
ders go through the Office Of General
Grant was unconstitutional, and In
contravention of his commission.
ART. IL. That the President dill
attempt to bring into disgrace and
ridicule Congress, coordinate
branch of Government, by his speech
es when lie was swinging around the
circle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Iowa at Chicago.

The delegates from the radical
State Of Iowa to the National Con-
vention were among the noted men
of that Commonwealth and received
marked consideration on all hands.
In tho Soldiers Convention were
such men rs Governor Merrill, Gen.
n. Ii. Baker, Gen. Dodge, and a
number OF others known all over
Iowa and the Northwest. 1t was
Major Harry O'Connor, OF Iowa, who
Made the speech which wits so mag
nificent and laundering an usher of
the great Republican gathering.
In, the Republican Convention we
observed Gen. Williamson, General
Dodge, Gen. Hedrick, Peter Melen-
dy, Esq, and other Influential men
of Iowa. There was no stopping
over" of an Iowa delegate this time,
rs Mt Baltimore four years ago. 1t il
a fact worthy Of mention, that Iowa
changed its vote from eight for Col.
fax ard eight for Fenton to a solid
vote for Mr.. Colfax first of all. and
just i'm the nick Of time to secure his
nomination beyond all contingency.
This was cheerfully admitted by the
Indiana delegation.
The Iowans were the recipients of
n Especial mark of respect in the shape
of beautiful American flag from
the Union National Bank of this
city. The flag was presented through
Hon. w. +. Coolbaugh, President of
the bank, and formerly o citizen of
iowa and prominent politician, In
a handsome note, I'M Which he stated
the present was made out Of regard
TO .'the State which always rallies
round the flag, and is Que OF debt"
The State is to be congratulated
upon its record and Its finances.
Other States were equally patriotic,
but i'm view Of the additional fact
mentioned, it may be said to her {:
MANY States have done virtuously,
but thou oxcellcst them nll.'' That
Commonwealth Is further to be con-
graduated upon the early and decided
stand taken on impartial suffrage
Two years ago it was made an issue,
and the State was carried by large
majority. The Republicans of our
sister Stntethe Vermont of the
West, as Illinois Is the Massachusetts
may well be. proud of tho position
which Iowa now occupies, and most
deservedly, among the sisterhood OF
States Chicago Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Democratic Candidates.


Just now the Democracy are mud
died on the question of the selection
of an available candidate for the
President. They care nothing about
the Vice President, rs no Democratic
President has ever been poison
ell, assassinatcd or died, and the first
man. on their ticket Is the absorbing
question to be settled in New York
on the 18th OF July next. Seymour,
PendIeton, Hancock, and others, arc
named and urged, and perhaps 1T
might be regarded as the height OF
impu.ience for us 10 select candi-
date for the party. 49,
Poor Pierce disgusted the party
and has written so many Infamous
letters that 1t would not do to trust
him.
James Buchanan because he did
more towards the success Of the
Southern Confederacy than even
jeff. Davis, who wcpt crocodile tears
when he went with rebellion, Is the
man. During the war he reposed ON
his laurels at WhcatIand, and though
covered will, infamy and years,
would run the full vote of the Demo-
cratic party South. The quietude OF
Northern Democrats always full and
plenteous should inspire them to
deeds Of glory and Immortality In
the selection OF II candidate who has
sacrificed fame, office and everything
else worthy of cherishing, to q cause.