davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

- On eunOsday, Ihursdayl and triday,
December 10, 10, and IL, at III O'Clock, at Robin
iosss Gallery, No. slO Chestnut street., By oats-
incIns of the fine arts, comprising 400 pictures and
Rodpg paintings by such artists Brochart, of Paris;
schnItts2p, London; Wilson, Glasgow; Hoffer and
RcSaISs RS11S Dusseldorf; Dauko, iof Munich;, Bonied.
1850 - elegant Dresden enamels; pained photo
& o ,uoInuE Zach picture is framed in elegant gold
s' THo oi c"oIiacti;cSame. "1IiiSame [l2 10 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

LARGE SALE OF FRBNOH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS.
On Monday Morning,
Dec. 20, at 10 O'clock four months credit. 19l45t
SALE OF 1000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs
ETC,
On Tuesday Morning,
Dec 81, at 10 O'clock fonr months credit II IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
MASON CO.'S NINTH SALE OF A vAL,AR1p
COLLECTION OF COINS, Pattern Pieces, Sdais

COLLECTION OF COINS, Pattern Pieces AS9,s ASSaiss
Continental Money, etc. 1'
On Tuesday Afternoon,
Dec 81 at 81 O'clock at the auction No 529 Oh.
nut street, by catalogue 625 lots very valuable Coins
and 1889 also 1872 1851 and 1856 proofs United States
cents of 179 1799 1904 and 1857 and fine Caro-
lima Elephant cent, 1884 Chalmers Annapolis three
pence 1885, United States proof sets of syer pattern
pieces United States medals political medals; Con-
tinental and Colonial paper money; relics; mine
rails, ETC.
May be seen the day of sale. 1213T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

SALE OF STOCKS AND RI pspATp
=. At the Philadelpha Exchange, IIayd and Walnut
Executors Peremptory Sale-Estate oo1 AM N hMurnbx
deceased-STORE and DWELLING, S.E cnrnap ~
Ridge road and Green street. h' 0oi"o' "a
DWELLING, No. 5l9 Chippewa street, solb Of Iom.
bard, west of Twenty sixth street. ia III
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Local Rasiness Ne,lees.

Every item inserted In our loo nj col
umns Is read by at least one tn ,usand
persons, daily. While we would not
disparage onr advertising columns rs
medium Of communication with the
public, We may say, nevertheless, that
the increased price charged for business
notices In our local columns is fully au-
thorized by the increased notoriety
secured. This tx understood by many Of
our patrons and hence the numerous
business and personal notices that are
found interspersed among our items Of
local news. Our charges are 20 cents
line no words) for the first insertion
and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Bring on your business 'locals" then,
and in less than two days We will have
the wares you advertise, talked about in
every family Of the city. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
The Very Place.

Persons may talk about this place or
that place as being the best place to buy
boots and shoes, but when figures are
compared and the goods critically exam
ined, 1t will be found that the true place
to buy such articles Is at Elliott, Hay.
thorn & Co.'S Commercial Avenue,
between Eight and Ninth street Cairo
Illinois. During the last week they adj
ded over two thousand dollars worth Of
ladies and children's shoes to their al
ready tremendous stock, and the result
Is they are JuH, grounded, with the fresh.
est. finest, most fashionable line Of
female footwear, ever brought to Cairo.
And they are equally well prepared to
serve the wants OF the "worser" side
of humanity-the men and boys-hav-
ing over fourteen thousand pairs Of boots
and shoes, of every grade, size and price.
II you want pair OF boots or shoes,
"put money in your purse" and go right
straight TO Elliott, Haythorn Cos.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Tobacco.

Messrs. Close d James, manufacturers
OF tobacco in this city, inform us that
they have sold every pound of tobacco
they have manufactured, and that their
brands are in good demand both at home
and in the South. They are confident
that they can manufacture tobacco here
now SO as to successfully compete with
st. Louis or Cincinnati; and, that when
the Cairo Planters Tobacco Warehouse
Co., inaugurate their sales, Cairo can
then make and sell tobacco at as low
rates as any point in the United States.
There are substantial reasons for the
faith of these gentlemen in Cairo as a
tobacco market for the manufactured
article, which any person Will under
stand who will reflect upon the close
proximity of the best tobacco'growing
regions of the South, and the unequaled
facilities enjoyed alike for the concen-
tration of stock here and the distribution
of the manufactured article. In truth a
large fortune is in reserve for the gentle
men who persevere, for few years, in
the manufacture of tobacco in Cairo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
"Barrett's Is cooling and delightful.

II you want good stove. or tin ware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof gutter, or anything In that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue,
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, and fitted up the
largest and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Old shas~ues Awake.

Mr. w. u. James informs US that the
citizens OF Shawneetown have caught
the spirit Of enterprise-that they have
''got It bad" On Tuesday a large and
enthusiastic meeting was held there In
the interest Of the Shswneetown and
Edgewood railroad. A large number Of
substantial Kentuckians were present,
among others, N. w. Casey, esq. The
president Of the road, Mr.. Thomas 8.
Ridgway, gave the assurance that the
entire line would be completed and
equipped within eighteen months, and
that before the present year, At least
seventeen miles Of the road out from
Shawneetown would be finished and In
operation.
Mr.. Temple, president Of the Shawnee.
tswn & Ashley road II also confident that
his road will be built within two Year,
the present pospect being As ercoura-
ging ~ he could wish. All Of which
looks well for ShAwneetown, and upon
the score Of Il We congratulate her.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The fact contributor" OF the Carlin :
vile Democrat pays deserved COM
plimeut to the beauty and intelligence
Of the young ladies Of Cairo, mentioning
several OF them by name. We concur
In every Inference OF the "fat contribu-
tor" but must, In justice to portion Of
our ladies whom he does not mention,
inform him that the Earliest fish thst
ever swan In the Cairo sea, have been
caught" In other words. at the risk OF
exciling the resentment Of our really
good looking young ladies, we must say
that the handsomest women OF Cairo
are found among our wives and mothers !
There, now!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Barclay Brothers Barretts agent
Cairo, Illinois. my 10 d&w1w
Candidates for Joliet.

Joe Arnold seems to have an "eye
special, for tho offenders against the
peace and dignity Of State. He brought
before Bross to-day three negroes, two
under the charge OF larceny and one
under the charge Of burglary.
Last February Charley johnson visi-
ted q negro family domiciled in the bar
racks and arranged for board at the rate
OF six dollars and fifty cents per week.
While the colored madam was preparing
the initial repast Charles lifted two
silver watches, worth $50, from the wall
and decamped. He never "turned up''
until Saturday when Arnold nabbed
him. He failed TO give bail to day in
the sum of $500 and was sent to the
county Jail.
James Jackson stole a fine pair Of boots
from Walker d Sisson's saloon. His
guilt being established he was sent to
Jail in default of $500 bail.
The third case was tina. Of Anna De-
shay, chronic thief in petty way,
who stole foot-scraper from the portico
Of Mr.. Webb's residence. She vas sent
to Jail.
These parties were all arrested on
Saturday aud tried before Squire Bross
this. morning.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
and there are no signs Of . change a. we

and there are no signs Of change a. we
close.
The Mississippi and Missouri are both
falling for long way above st. Louis,
but head rise 10 on its way down the
Missouri. As IL has 5000 miles to come,
1t may be absorbed by the bars and
banks before reaching the mouth.
The Ohio Is falling 1t Pittsburg with
six feet water In the channel, but rising
from Kanawha to Cairo, with eight feet
water over the falls.
The Cumberland il about stationary,
with six feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Here the river became stationary last
evening and seems to b rising . little
to-day.
Business on the river moderate.
The Cumberland brought out . very
slim trip on Saturday evening, but re-
ports having done good way business.
The White brought out o fair lot of
Cairo freight, hid tobacco for reship.
ment to st. Louis, 30 bbls meal for Mem.
phis.
The Lumsden brought out 4 hhds to-
bac co for reshipment to New York per
rail, 1877 ditto for New Orleans, IFS bars
iron, % pkgs cedar buckets for st. Louis.
She discharged, at Padncah, 81 hhds to-
bacco for Louisville, q do for New York,
l5d do for Evansville, making altogether
900 bids tobacco which she brought cut
Of Cumberland river.
The Great Republic discharged here
% crates ware, IL casks wine, hid su.
gar, bbls molasses, IL pkgs coffee and
other groceries.
The Armada brought out S5 bbls whis-
ky, 40 hhds tobacco, 5 tons supdries for
reshipment south, and the following for
Cairo Poble & Stockfleth, 20 bbls whis-
ky; Z. b. Hendrick, 16 pkgs; j. Pruess,
ditto; Chas. Gallagher, 1872 bags wheat |;
passenger on board @ cows, yearling, 4
calves; /. G. II. r., IA pkgs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
"Barrett's" knocks everything.

Excursasn asa Pte nie, sssardsy Hay 10.
The ladies Of the Methodist Church
give an excursion on Saturday, May 18th
to Fort Jefferson, KY, on the steamer
Underwater, which will make two trips
from Cairo, leaving at 8. 30 q. m. and
!. 80 p m.
Tickets for the round trip-adults,
ONE DOLLAR; children under fifteen years
Of age, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
A refreshment stand will be on the
ground for the accommodation OF those
who do not take their own picnic pro-
visions.
Proposals for the privilege of keeping
a refreshment stand, excluding the sale
OF all spurious or malt liquors, will be
received by the committee, Mrs. Slack
and Mrs. Mason, until Thursday next.
my3dtd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Lightning.

Save your lives and property. A.
Fraser is agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will fill all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This is the best
and safest rod now made shop on Com
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. apl24d3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The neighboring town Of Charleston is
evidently looking up. The Courier
says that Joe Courtway recently sold
thirty by sixty feet front from his lot on
the corner Of Main and Commercial
streets for $3.50. Messrs Danforth, the
purchasers, propose the immediate cree.
ton OF business house upon their pur.
chase.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The Sunhower Billiard Saloon, on Ohio
Levee, Is furnished with the latest styles
of tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lpnch is
spread every day at o a. m. and 10 p. m.
apr2Odtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
"Barrett's" has become a staple.

Mr.. Kaufman advertises his ability
to furnish first.class music on the occa-
sion Of balls, parties and excursions, he
being u highly accomplished musician
himself and having frst.class assistance
always at his command. He also gives
lessons on any kind Of an instrument.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Transit steamer General Anderson.

Hereafter the transit steamer General
Anderson will leave Cairo for Columbus
at 2 am. end 4 pm. Returning will
arrive at Cairo at l 80 am. and 2:SO pm,
making close connections with the cars
of the Illinois Central and Mobile 4
Ohio railroads. my5dlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The strong, roomy steamer Under
writer will place herself at the service
Of pic mic or other parties for excursions,
or serve parties who may want towing
done, on the most reasonable terms
Capt Duggan is whole.souled gentle.
man, and we should be glad to see his
boat literally patronized.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
asollea RuAineas.

The business before Squire Shannessy
this forenoon comprised three "plain
.drunkA. - and no more, In two Of which,
much to the astonishment and delight
Of oil concerned s'thsfe was money"
William Briman saturated his nsofa-
gus with liquid bitten, to the utter dis
comnture of his legs, and was snatched
for drunkenness" Fined 81. Paid.
Emma Coyle, , regular old rip, patron
lied the "fowin bole," and grew hilari.
Gus beyond the bounds Of propriety. She
was fined 81 and coste, and having no
money, was calaboosed for seven days.
Charles Utterback ventured to risk the
consequences Of few 'jiggers," and be-
came intoxicated. A fine Of 81 and the
costs was imposed, which he paid on the
spot.
Barclay Brothers Barretts agents
Il 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Aero.. tn. wissis.ippt

We take the following paragraph from
the lat Charleston COURIER
Mr.. v. OBryau, formerly resident of
hatcher, Mississippi, the other day pUr.
chased the farm known as the Hunter
farm, In Lucas Bend, paying $1,000
therefor, aud also the w. II Bush place
In Long Prairie, for 81, 5o0-the latter
farm intended as n present 10 his dsugh-
ter We are pleased To see monied men
coming among US In this way.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The editor OF the Columbus Dispatch
withdrew from the contest for city clerk
ship, In Columbus, a few days before the
election; and was not, therefore, as we
supposed, defeated in the race. Sum.
mers doesn't frequent saloons and drink
enough to be n successful electloneerer.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The very attractive, varied and strictly
seasonable stock of dry-goods, notions,
etc, just opened at Goldstine & Rosen-
waters, has not been surpassed by any
purchase brought to the Cairo market
during the season. Ladies, especially,
will be pleased with IL. myldst
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

Come to Parsons, Davis & Co.'s queens
ware house and see thelrlarge and splen-
did stock OF new goods just opened. An
invoice Of the finest Tea Trays and
Knife Baskets ever seen in Cairo, re-
ceived tc day. Remember the place,
Nos. 8 and 7, Thornton's building, Tenth
street. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

All individual, whose hair IL well
frosted, and who Is wonderfully devout,
at times, was "the observed Of all Oh
servers" In one Of our churches, last
night. He slept during the entire ser
vice.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

Any Subscriber Of the Evening
Bulletin falling to receive the daily issue
thereof, will please make it known at
the office Nv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
Money saveds

By buying your groceries of j. II, Metcalf,
who keeps large and select stock of the best
family supplies, and sells cheaper than the
cheapest, No. 1874 Washington avenue, OPP
posite the court house. mar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

'Barrett'sr Prize Hair Restorative.
may 10 d&w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

"Barrett's" Renowned Hair Restora.
i've.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10
For Rent.

hrst-class store room or Office. Inquire
OF Nicholson d Bros. 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

Do cur merchants and business men In
tend 10 tamely submitto the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad company's discrimination
sgainst them In the matter Of frelghts
on the shipm ents from Chicago? II they
do, they deserve al the burdens that
company can impose upon them.
Parties receiving Chicago conslgn.
ments through Cairo are charged by that
company 40 cents per hundred pounds.
Cairo business men receiving Chicago
consignments Are compelled 70 pay one
dollar per hunrded pounds Here Is dis.
elimination equaling one hundred and
fifty per centum against Cairo! Why 10
thise It is because the people Of Cairo
permit Il! II our merchants will advise
their Chicago correspondents to ship via
tho Chicago, Alton 4 st. Louis road and
the Mississippi river, the Illinois Central
road will be brought 10 tsrms in . week.
We again ask, will the business men
Of Cairo submit to q continuance Of this
extortfon7 Is the Illinois Central 90
sli.powerful that they are AFRAID Of It?
When IL takes from their pockets one
dollar for the same service II performs
for citizen Of Columbus for forty cents,
1t takes sixty cents that, In justice and
equity does not belong to It! Are our
tongues tied, or our limbs palsied that no
remonsfrance, no step towards . self
vindication Is made? Once before, we
pointed out this wrong-business men
expressed themselves In warm terms;
but there their resistance ceased! We
again hold up to view the outrage upon
them, and again ask n 1t shall not be
resented!
Organization OF the Hoard OF Under
writers.
The Cairo Board of Underwriters met
on Saturday, May Z, and organized un-
der the charter recently granted by the
State Legislature, and approved by the
Governor March 10, 1860. The officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year are
as follows:
President-Samuel II. Hay.
Vice President-Wm III. Morris.
Secretary-James s. Rearden.
Treasurer-Henry II. Candee.
Surveyor-Ered. Bross.
The following committees were APP
pointed and ratified by the Board:
Executive Com mittee-A. b. Stafford,
S. II. Hay, Jas. $. Rearden.
Committee on Rates-S. r. Hay, II.
Ii. Candee, Jas. 8 Rearden, +. Bross aud
NJ. v Young
Committee on Arbitration and APP
peal--S. II. Hay, VIM. II. Morris and
Jas. IS Rearden.
Committee on Fines and Penalties
:. X. Hay, VIM. II. Morris, James S.
Rearden. SD
Under the charter, the chairman OF
either one OF the committees has power
to issue sup9nas and compel the attend
snce of witnesses, and 10 administer
oaths TO persons or witnesses in cases
coming under their Jurisdiction, and to
do and perform other things within the
meaning Of the act creating the Board.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

"Barrett's" took the First Premium.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-10

The weather has been bright and ex-
tremely pleasant for the past two days,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
The Tools Great Nlen Work With,

1t is not the tools that make the workman,
but the trained skill and perseverance, of the man
himself Indeed it is proverbial that the bad
workman never yet had good tool.
some one asked Opie by what wonderful pro.
cess he mixed his colcrs. 81 mix them with nv
orains' sir was his reply. 1t is the same with
every workman who would excel. Furgerson
made marvellous things-such as his wooden
CLOCK, that actually counted the hours-by means
OF common ponkniie, a tool in everybody's
naho, out then everybody is not Furgerson,
A pan OF water and two thermometers were the
tools by which DR.. Black discovered latent heat
a prlsl., lens and u sheet enabled Neyvton In
unfold the composition of light and the origin Of
color. An eminent foreign savant once called
upon d.. Wolaston, and requested to be- shown
over his laboratories, in which scienc. had beon,
enriched by 30 many valuable discoveries. when
the doctor took him into little study. and
pointing to an old tea tray on the table, contain.
ing few wine glasses, test.papers, u small bal.
snce and blow pipe, said, "There is all the lab.
oratory l haYe." Stothard learned the art of
combining dolores by closely studying butterflies
wings ho would often say no one knew what he
owed to these tiny insects. A burnt stick and a
barn door served Wilkie in lieu OF pencil and
canvass. Bewick first practced drawing on the
cottage walls of his native village, which he GOV.
cred with his sketches in chalk Bejamin West
made his first brushes out of cats tail Fur.
yerson laid himself down in his fields at night in
blanket and made map of the heavenly
bodies bv means Of thread with small beads on
il, stretched between his eye and the stars
Franklin first robbed the thunder cloud Of IL,
lightning BY means OF kite made Of two cross
sticks and a silk handkerchief. Watts made hi.
Rrst model Of the oondensing engine out Of an
old anatomst's syringe used to inject the artere,
previous to dissection. Clifford worked his frs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
Poor Grouping.

We heard a good one the other day--all the
better because 1t is true-concerning Fisk and
Gould, OF the Erie. On one Of the boats runnin,
from New York to Boston hang side by side large
elegantly framed pictures Of James Fiske and jay
Gould, the one being Manager and the other
President of the Erie Railway.
Fisk was on board, and happened to meet n
New England gentleman of wealth, named Ira
verse. This Fisk is somewhat vain, that is, he
has good many veins in his body and took
more than ordinary pride in showing Mr.. Ira
verse-who, by the way, is terrible sufferer
the splendors, attractions and novelties of the
boat, At lasti they came to that portion of the
boat where the photographs hung, when the fol.
lowing dialogue ensued
Fisk, Jr-Mr. Traverse, what do You think of
those pictures? They are said to be the finest
specimens of Photographic art ever produced. I
don't mean what you think of the persons, of
course; but as specimens of art what do you think
of them
1racerSe-W-w.w.well, they a.r.r.e abou. rs
t-f-h.fne pictures as / ever s-s.saw
FtsS.YeS they are splendid pictures; very
splendid.
IrarerSe--Y-y.yes they are fi.f.f.fne speci.
mems OF -ph.photographi art, but lit
f-f.fault.
Fisk--The grouping? They are not grouped
at all, as see only hung up side by side.
1rdrerse-W .w.w-we-well, that's the trouble
If t-t-t.there was pi.p-picpicture of the Savior
OH tt.the crcr.cross between the t.t.two, the or.
gr.gr.group w.w-w-would bible complete.
The only one around who did not laugh nc the
joke was the Prince of Erie--N Y. Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

Mr.. Pendleton's letter accepting the nomina-
ton for Governor of Ohio concludes as follows
Gov. Hayes in his speech at Wilmington, for
got to allude to the fifteenth amendment, and his
views on that important question. Discussing
the finances he said 1--WE are in the midst Of
profound peace, and yet money is scarce and
business depressed" He might have added that
employment was difficult to be obtained, labor
was badly rewarded, industrial pursuits were
hampered, enterprising men engaged in business
were standing on the verge of bankruptcy, in
terest is enormously high, the tariff is oppres-
slve, internal taxation is most uneqra al, uni dst
and onerous, that dead capital is exempted, and
active capital and labor weighed down. Warm
ing with his picture, he might also have said
that for eight years the Republican party has
been i'll absolute possession Of the government :
that republican Secretary of the Treasury has
now control of the money market of the country,
and that he uses his power only to still further
contract the currency, increase hard times, buy
over due bonds at $3.50, which BY law he is en-.
titled to pay at par, thereby taking $50 for every
SiOO from the tax payers, and giving it to the
bondholder. The farmer, merchant, and manu-.
facturer will ask why these things are 80 ? What
is the causeP What is the remedy? They are
important questions. This fall they touch Dem.
ocrats as we'll as Republicans alike. They arise
above mere partisan politics, and should be con.
sidered with the calmest reason, purest motives,
and best judgement.