davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

i have tested these Drops in my own prac.
tice, over ten years, and do not hesitate to say,
that nothing has yet been developed by medi-
cal research, that ACTS 90 powerfully, positive
~, and harmlessly, in cases of female irregu-
larity, as does this medicine. In all recent
cases it never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferers, are indebted to it for the
boon of health to-day.
Although go powerful and positive, they are
perfectly harmless, and may be used at all
times. except when specially forbidden in the
directions.
They have been extensively employed by
eminent physicians in France and England, as
we'll as in my own practice, over ten years, and
have yet to hear of the first instance of fail
ure. leould give you testimonials of their eff
cacy from ladies all over the Northern and
Western States, were they not in their nature
private. Over 100000 bottles have been sold
the past year, and / hope and trlst as many
sufferers have been benefited. lam well aware
that a remedy SO potent to remove all obstruc-
tons, may be used for bad purpose, but trust
that where one bottle is thus used, ten may fall
into the hands of really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from any irregularity;
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive or OBJ
structed Menstruation, Lucorhea, or the train
of diseases that follow. l would say, try bottle
of DR.. LYoN's FRENCH PERIODICAL doors.
Being fluid preparation, their action is more
direct and positive than any pills or powders.
Explicit directions. bearing my fac-simile. ac-
company each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every drug
gist in the country, or by enclosing the price to
C. G. CLARK h CO., New Haven, CT, Gen.
eral Agents for the United States and Canada.
DIR. JOHN L. LYON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
New Haven, Conn.
Price, $l.50 per Bottle.
PENICK & LOVING, Wholesale Agents,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Nov. %, 66-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
AGENTS..

ALsErr G. RIcHARDsoS, Corner Of Nassau and
Beekman Streets, New York.
J. S. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street, st. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
FOR SALE.

nNE Portable eecoad hand Circular Saw
" Mill, twelve horse power, in good running
order, saws. belts. and whole rig complete, fol
-Four Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars. In
quire at Nicholas Oscnbergef's. one mile eas
ct Cstbs's Mill, on the One Hundred and Two
SIX miles eas. Of st. Joseph, No.
Naech ls-sn- n. 0sENBERGER.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

The above stock will be disposed OF on the
POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, giving to every pat
ron fne Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $40,
without regard to ysiues
WRIGHT, Bao. b Co. I61 Broadway, New
York, wish to immediately dispose Of the
above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming
the articles. are placed 10 sealed envelopes,
and veil mixed. Holders are entitled to the
articles named 10 their certificates, upon pay
ment of ten dollars, whether it be watch worth
81 900 or one worth less. The return of any
one of our certificates entities ysu to the arti-
Gle named thereon. upon payment, irrespective
Of its worth, and as no article valued At less
than $40 10 named on any certificate, it will at
once be seea that this is no lottery, bot q
straightforward, legitimate transaction, which
nay be participated in even By the Eess fas
eidioas.
4 single certificate will be sent By mail,
post paid. upon receipt Of Is cents; I've for 81 |;
eleven for s.; thirty three and elegant pre-.
miun for S.; sixty six and more valuable pre-
MUM for sac; one hundred aod most superb
watch for SIS. To agents o. those wishing
employment this is rare oppertcnity. II is .
legitinately conducted business. authorized By
Government. and open e che most careful
scrutiny. Watches cent By Express With bill
for collection on delivery. 50 that DO dissatis-
faction can possibly occur Try 10. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER 4 CO,
Feb. s7-Sm. I6I Broadway. New Yo't.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

All bell. sold at the above prices,
WARRANTED against breaksge BY
fair ringing. for TWSLVE MONTHS
from time of purchasing Shouid one
fail. new one will be given, oy re-
turning the broken one.
In case . Bel breaks after tie ex-
piration of the Warrantee. ! aliox
HALF PRicx for the old metal.
BRoyzE BrLIS always on hand If
parties prefer, and at lover prices
than can be found elseshere.
ToxN AND CHuRca CLOCKS supplied
on the most reasonable terms.
Send for a circular to the manufac-
turer, JOHN B. ROBINSON,
80 Dey Street, New York.
June ], &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
WANTED-AGENTS,
FOR
IS Wonan's Work in the Civil War"

WVDou WIZ ~ VIC OHSh WI
SANCTIONED and approved as Standard
~ Work, by the Christian and Sanitary Com
missions; 500 pages, beautifully illustrated,
With 6ne steel portraits and engrayings. A
noble book on noble theme. Sells very rap
. hoasehold treasure; joy and blessing to
fususe tines It develops . new social era; .
neu power in woman; new phase in Chris
ianity itself"
Ladies, Teachers, Clergymen,
YOUNG MEN, and experienced Agents vas
ted 70 Canvass for the work.
Agents osv engaged are clearing
$50 PER NONTH.
Fer Circulars, Terms. &C.. address
ZElGLER, McCURDY CO.,
5l3 Olive Srest. St. Louis, Missouri
Aug. 29-3m
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
BLACKSMiTHlNC!
ALEXANDER C. MILLS.

~ aAS eps.fS : atV
II Ii Black snithing estab-
y o E.hment ca the LeSee, At &
che foot Of kaiR Street. White Cloud, where
be is prepared 20 ID ell kinds of Black
smithing. Wagon Ironing. Horse and Mule
Shoeisg, ETC.: also, repairing Machinery Of all
kinds. as web as il can be done at the Machine
Shops. he has had long experience at the
business, add warrants his work 10 be surpassed
by no other Shop 10 the country. Rrag along
any kind Of work in my line, asd Il sill be
prouptly attended to, at reasonable price.
ALEX. @. MILLS.
white Cloud, J uly q Is65-6n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

WOODS"
MoNERs ANbREAeERst
Over GO, 900 Maaufactured, and Now In
Use IN This Country and EarePe.
These world -renouued machines we're svar-
ded the first prize, Ten Pounds Sterling, At the
Great Quadrennial Trial at plymouth, Eng,
July. 1865; and at the Great National Field
Trial. held at Auburn. N. T.. In July. 1866,
the Fint Premium, GRAND GOLD MEDAL
THE PRIZE MOWER,
While Il retains all the advantages which have
made 1t 30 universal favorite, 10 greatly i'm
proved BY the addition Of
STEEL LINED GUARDS,
NEW PITMAN CONNECTIONS,
STRONGER KNIVES,
SPRING SEAT,
ADJUSTABLE FOLDING SHOE.
making It Q perfect machine- The hghtest
draft, the most durable, and at the same time
the most simple, and best cutting machine in
the world.
The Self.Rake Reaper,
10 justly called the " Victor Of epery eontef,"
and is constructed on tho most scientific prin-
ciples. The new Moving Attachment gives
general satisfaction, and makes one Of the
M ct convenient combined Self Rake Keepers
known, and We fully warrant it.
THE HAND-RAKE REAPER,
Is at the same time the cheapest and the best
Of its kind ever offered.
It cuts q swarth Eve feet wide in Reaping,
and four and a-half feet in Moving. As .
Mower, 1t is equal to the best Folding Bar Ma {.
chine in use. The ease with which it is man.
aged, and in changing from Mower to Reaper,
or uiee oersd, will at once recommend 1t.
Manufactured BY the
WALTER A. WOOD
Moving and Reaping Machine Co,
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
GENERAL SALESROOMs,
40 COurilandt Street. New York.
200 Lake Street. Chicago.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
~ Upper Thames Street, London.
pDescriptive Catalogues sent on application.
June 6, 1s67-15m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
WATCHES FOR EVERYBODY

A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES. ALL WARRANT.
ED TO RUN, AND THOROUGHLY
REGULATED, AT THE Low PRICE
OF $40 EACH. AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
ARTIFICIAL -
LEGS AND ARMS,

1NvENTED BY ssrse6a. NIss pa,slta
L IN Legs, ranging ffoa he old stylea, -,
through all the improvements, With eorfe1pea.
L.ss,.I .s.iss 4 y = Az s ~ - ssi..si
one. q ol50.s - asa. sss.zsz - sSsfTs, IN
Two psssn1s ine Asass vilh. nsw 9hsslo6s
motion t7s ~ SIS. -ossd - paaphjss. u
coBtains vslsabls jaflsglasiso. asd = 80 eses
Addrsss DOUGLAS M, &. D. -
~ ~ Pine r. - Hess6h 9 "a So s
> 5. -...,.. ...sg os<xpNss ~ IS
LHwW LOCKWOOD A011ks sse1 ssssss
sspe- Sk-SD.sssa fSfz@AAs .s9
Pay the PriHto4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

BARGAINS FOR THE MILLION!
DRY GOODsi FANCY GOODsi
JEWELRY & SILvERWARE.
Worth over 81 .ooo, 900! All 70 be sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
- Co.,
1852 BaoApvAY, New YoaK,
AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MAEUFAC.
TURERSs
Announce thst, IN consequence Of the over
stocking of the English market, an immense
quantity of DRY and FANCY GOODS have
been consigned to them with INSTRUCTIONS 70 Dc
cleared for immediate CASH, at any sacri6ce.
A. l. Co. have, therefore, resolved to oder
them according to their ordinary system Of
business, at 81 each, without regard to vaiue.
The following list shows the original whole
sale prices of come Of the articles which they
now offer at 81:
t. 30
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
GUARANTEE

Larger Sizes Made TO Order, al
25 Gents per Pound.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.

The New York Herald, which warmly
espoused the cause of Grant when he was
nominated, is now showing what the
country has to expect in the event Of his
election. The Herald says:
Military despotism, supported by i'm
mense taxation and ruling at the will Of
an oligarohy of arrogant politicians in
Congress, is what the Republicans have la-
bored for in the past. Within this simple
and comprehensive programme lie all their
principles, all their political ideas; and
Cor this programme they will labor more
energetically and with more resOlute per-
sislency in the future They will extend
the sphere of its operations also. Grant
accepts their programme fully, unreserv-
edly, slayishly, and deliberately promises
beforehand, that he win oppose no obstruc-
ton to il, that no policy" OF his shall
stand in the way Of the presrranged policy
of the men who pull the wires of his polit-
ieAl existence. II such party succeeds in
electing such & President, the country can
Judge what must be the result. What ia
the conduct Of the impeachment managers
in their present investigation but fore
taste of what would follow with such men
in powerY Here we have all the personal
rights Of the citizen invaded at once
Without any process Of law whatever, 8
man is deprived Of his liberty and thTnst
inlo a cell at the mere bidding Of politi.
cal bully. TAe secrecy Of the telegraph
and postofice is violated as no man would
dare to violate it in despOtic France, Mer
who do such things merely because they
have the power, will know no limit bu
that Of their power in enforcing theil
/ will
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
largest Circulation in City aud stsae.
TnEC AsR % IRFF. DAYIs.


The farce Of calling up the case Of JEFF
fersOn Davis in the United States Court
in Richmond, and then pOstpOning il, is
performed Is regularly as the spring and
fall sessions ofthe court occur. 1t Is be-
coming BY this time somewhat DopotO.
nous, says the Baltimore Sun, and the
public begin 70 lock upon il asra bore, to
say the least Of Il. The case is said TO
have been entirely ready at the late ses-
sion Of the court in Richmond, theyenire
summoned, the Chief Justice present
when it is postponed for FIVE nentha
Mr. Davis has now been in the hands of
the government three years, a consider
able part Of that time q prisoner He Is
poor and in feeble health, with q depend
ent family, and is becoming old Is it
proper to subject this man for the rest OF
his natural life to such practical denial
of his right to trial7 If as seems prob
able, the trial win never occur, il would
be both just and magnanimous to give
him his discharge. But whether tried
or not, no rational being now wants Mr..
Davis life; and as to the nonsense Of
making treason odious, which some in-
dulge, had the rebellion in which he
took part succeeded We would have heard
nothing Of treason, and failure, Of itself,
constitutes the most impressive and
salutary punishment which can be-
fall in such cases. TO undertake
at the end Of so gigantic a struggle
a struggle in which the most earnest con.
yictiOns in regard to great fundamental
principles we're involVed-to seize upon
an isolated individual and make him q
victim, simply because he happened to
be chosen by the many as their repre-
sentative in their cause, is unworthy Of
the nineteenth century, and especially of
the great American nation. We have
800 high an estimate of the people of the
country TO believe that any considerable
portion Of them have sympathy with it.
is there not courage somewhere among
those who have the power to give Mr..
Davis his discharged As did, for the
time, the proposed impeachment Of the
President, the case Of Mr.. Davis hangs
thrsateningly and .forbidding in the sight
Of the people, and they would as gladly be
rid Of it as they were Of the impeachment
business Calm wisdom and fOrtitnde
breasted the temporary passion Of the
hour in the one case; cannot they do it
in the other, and pass us to that point in
regard TO the present great criminal
when il will be universally said that
"all's well, Just as it was said in regard
10 the otber great criminal whose trial
80 resenfly ended in aeqaittal2 The pro.
liabilities are that &c Mr. Davis should
ever come to trial, under anything like
lsir and proper circumstances, he also
will be acquitted of the technical charge
brought against him. .'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
THE C0mTNG HARVEST.

The New York Tribune of the 8th inst
on review of the crops reported from
all sections of the country, says
nHShouId no accident occur, there will be
realized from the agricultural industry Of
that section (the Southern States) in 1868
a sum of money which will 60 far to-
wards restoring the prosperity Of the South,
aud in bringing the foreign exchange large
ly in our favor. The wheat crop of the
extreme South is being harvested, and in
quality and quantity is satisfactory. The
corn never looked better. Cotton is also
reported as very promising, and crop OF
8, 0O0,000 bales is considered reasonably
sure. The cane is also in fine condition,
and 100, 600 hogsheads of sugar is reported
in place of 40,000in 1867. At the North,
in spite of the weather, tina leading crops
are promising. Hay was never more prom
ising, and, with grain, is reported upon fa-
Vorably. There is still time for corn and
vegetables of all sorts, the whole yielding
10 the agricultural interest mass of trade,
The reports from the crop in the wheat
growing territory of the Northwest are IA
Vorable in hhe mass, land every line OF
road from the Missouri river to New York
promises ia the aninmn to have more
than il can do. ~ a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

d
alleged Corruption 90 be Investigated
ChanEes Forthcoming Amnesty
-ProeiamaiiOR Chase Movement
I Purely Sensational. fe 60
1o Special to the louisville Courier.
! o WAsHIEGFoS,ii June 10.+-The Senate
COMMITTEE on the bribery Of Senators viii
examine witnesses Tomorrow They de-
Sign making thorough investigation, and
will cali for ali the evidence elected by the
managers of cha House Ii will appear in
eVideane that several Radical Governors
were active in attempting to secure cOnrie-
tom rssgG8 q GEdt aIu ~TII-ss M 90
| The vote taken an she House on the poet
poBeEneht of the tar biit Il considered a
test The result determines 3 profracted
session.. and the impression now prevails
that the House friends OF the whisky
thieves, knowing the bill cannot possibly
pass, will refuse special legislation in
whisky and tobacco, 30 all will fail to.
gether, as the Senate will not consider the
tax bill this session. The whisky ring has
shrewd friends in Congress. ti17EyiI
.oYos were advised some days since Of the
great pressure to remove MeCulloeh. The
President has rendered the position 10 Mr.
Groesbeek, who has the matter under
adVisement. 3tsc l-a.sF e.4 80 1853
The President will. send in a communi-
cation for Commissioner of Internal ReVe-
nue. during the week. ---1 lllls1iH5
After Buffers defeat to-day, when the
House refused 10 postpone the tax bill, he
was outspoken and violent against the
course Of the majority. he said their duty
nov was to prepare for the political can
vsss, get Southern States in and fix up the
right kind Of tricks TO win. The tax bill
was Of slight importance compared there
with. ~ 1870 d.
The President is certainly considering
the suggestion of friends who urge Cabinet
changes. If made at all, it will be con-
summated before the 4th of July.
There are good reasons TO hope for an
amnesty proclamation before the 4th of
July. '
The Chase movement is purely sensa-
tional, and the bubble win soon bepricked.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
Fight Weeks for Nothing
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII So BSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIyA-
ceiyed previous 10 November J. 1867. with the
money, will receive that paper weekly through
November and December. eight Numbers 10 al.
without charge.
published in large weekly numbers Of sixfosn 10
twenty pages each, and designed 70 include
svery department Of Agriculture, Stock Hais-
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using tho sollowinz ex-
traets rom Eell-intormsd sources, father than
The Maine Farmer speaks Of tbs Countrz
9ontleman as standing az che head OF the
Agricultural press Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer ealls the Country Gen
tloman the best Of al the American nsWspa-
pers devoted 10 matters Of rural economy"
The Gardener M0nthly seys that the Conn
try 6eHtloman b " Conducted With A de0rea ~
talent equal % any European journal, and sape-
nor % most Of them"
The Canada Rarmers' Advocate saws. " Ne
ara IN receipt Of agricultural public afona froEs
al Sarts % the world. bat for truthful aeeounfs
we'll written practical articles, and rsnerai
management OF the paper. We have seen none AZ
al 20 compare with The CultivatoI snd Country
Ssntleman' published lathe United staieE."
TEkM5-Ihe terms arc lower thaa those Of
any other paper Of similar standing one eopg,
g - per year; four copies 81; eight copies,
90. Spocimen copies fros Of ehnres- - y
And let 4 BE- remembered, IN ana thai hose
Eho sanscri tos lS1.. q 9ay date subseqnent e
hoyember 1877, VIII be saDplied sith the
weekly nambsra from raesips 81 rgpltfaneo %
ne sse.e % ~ g5as aitoasly. Addrsss
LDKHER TUCAER q SeA, EsAlbAsEz.
60 Orasrs fOs the sboys ~ zs.isalssrsI
&c Taos aaS bsss ~ = 1ToaBs
~ atisndsd To- add receipts for same toFssr Cd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
A SCHOOL HOUSE FULL OF sCHOL.
AIRS STRUCK nv LIGHTNING.

From the Dubuque Times, Jane
While the storm was al its height, the
Methodist Church at Savanna, Illinois,
used as a schoOl-house, was struck by light
ming. The school had been dismissed and
the scholars were standing about the door
way waiting for the storm TO subside, when
bolt of FIRE struck the gable end Of the
church, tearing off the siding about ten
feet in width, reaching the lower sill and
removing a large amount Of plastering
on the inside while the door-eAAing was
shivered into fragments and the floor COW
cred with ruins. At the time Of the acci-
dent, a. we have before stated, the scholars,
about sixty in number, were huddlsd to-
gether in the doorway, and every one was
more or less injured. One small boy had
his boot taken of, and was thrown down by
the shock, but soon recovered, picked up
bis boot and started for home. Miss En-
| lily Sinclair had both shoes torn from her
feet, the lightning, in It's course, going near
the iRstep down to the cole, leaving a zig-
gag tear around 10 the heel. The eyeleis
| in the shoes we're melted, while the feet OF
| the girl were badly blistered, but strange to
say, the shock made her insenisbls but for
a Few moments. A. Saxion was seriously
hurt, his body being badly blistered, buI
hopes are entertained Of his recovery. One
Of the citizens, sitting in a doorway, ffty
feet from ihe church, was knocked down
for q moment, but as soon a. he could re.
cover himself he rushed over and found
four children apparently hfeless. They
we're carried home, and remained in thai
state ior hours, but were finally Eesuscita.
ted. The affair, a. may be imagined
caused great excitement, and fathers and
mothers, whose little ones CHANGED to b,
in the church, were almost berea Of reason
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
dlato interest in the markets Of the country. and
IN its Gnanoial fluctuations and condition. The
man who faYs TO koep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets, az
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency, Is
cxposed 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
fsII beh;nd his more intelligent and entorprisinR
neighbors. In order 10 make our paper valuable
as we'll as interesting. we shall continue 70
mako this a SPECIAL FsATURE. Our Daly
Market Reports. domestic and foreign by teie-
graph, aud our City Reports, gotten no at heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator OF
our best business men while our current finaa-
oiaI Reports from all the loadiBS money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other journal in Tennessee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12
In the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fora win take the Constitution and iaWs for ia
guide; and in the discussion Of al the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out OF the
extraordinary condition IN which the country
placed. Il will adhere TO the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expositors OF our
government and institutions. II will endeavor
10 runrd with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering oarnestness add faith the rights and inte-
ats Of aH the States, and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose all invAsiOns Of these, and
tphold, 70 tho utmost Of our ability. the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
rs sudan seFed by the revolutionary schemes oi
RndicAl politsians who now bold the Lagis-
alive power Of the Government, we shall abats
othing Of our past opposition 10 their mea-
,urs With these views. which are no less thar
.,.,,o,ipd convictions. We cannot and viii mo-
hesitate 10 defend tho unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositions heapeo upO d
psopIo. aud urge that JUsTIoE and kIsHT shall
metsa oul o thsn. t.t .''. 'f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-12

PREsIDKNF JOHNSON, the other day,
cOmplimented the typOgraPhers who adj
dressed him, with the good-natuTed and
trite remark that the Presidency is as open
10 the working man in this country as to
any other order of men. This general
fashion of speaking is, after all, fallacy.
No working man ever reaches high office
here or anywhere else. Il was not tailor
that got into the chair of the President in
the person of Andrew johnson. It was
the clever lawyer, the active politician,
the Governor Of sovereign State, the loud
voice on the land, heard above the roar Of
cannon. II is always 80. No mere me-
ehanic or worker, however good and
worthy, need try for the Presidency unless
he first wins distinction in the courtroom,
the caucus or the camp.-New York Times.