davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-05
a POiftical JOh 90.

There was ) rumor at the capitol
last night that : we'll known New
England Senator had called to SOC;
General Grant, but that he had
not been asked to sit down, nor had.
remark made to him. The Senator
it was said. on being questioned.
admitted that Gen. Grant had not
addressed ! word to him, or even
invited him to take seat. but had
turned his back on him. The reason
why he could not imagine. but all he
regretted was that, he had given a,
fee to secure the audience. After .
while it leaked out that the Senator
had been to see the mammoth. OK,
General Grant, now on exhibition
here. paid his admission fee, but en-
joyed no conversation. ~~ .' u.s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-05
MAl!sONIC..
IN s NF fr I'D Z

New Oregon Lodge No. 4 SO
9f F: and A. N. hold their. regular oom-
munications Tuesday on or before the full
Noon Of each month. Visiting brethren
In good standing are invited "a attend.
yt.J NJ. NJ. NOON ". M.
33v6] VIZ. II PATTERSON, Secty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-05

The best of writing-"To right
wrong. .A+- '..
Advertising for wife is IS absurd
as getting measured for an umbrell,
Good words for young men---Din-.
ner's ready. "t4&a:Gaa sst al b.fasat
Who was the first convict? Adam.
He was condemned to hard labor
or life. @@ "#st. @'.A'@5 11 ''531"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-05

80 gll3Eftf q VA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EvESEa TELEoRAPH.l

Wednesday, June %, 1859.
The official announcement OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury that In future the gold sales and bond pur
chases would be made sem-monthly instead OF semi
weekly beginning with the list prOXimo has given
general satisfaction. According to this plan, one
million Of gold viii be sold on every alternate Thurs
day. commencing on July s, and one million OF bonds
purchased on every alternate Thursday commenc.
ing on July /. Meanwhile it is asked what is he TO
do with his large surplus OF gold7 The law restricts
his purchases of bonds to one per cent. per annum
Of the public debt which point will be reached by
the purchase OF 100000 to-day. He cannot buy
greenbacks or three per cent because the law pro-
hibits any contraction OF the currency beyond the
limit mentioned. The only course to pursue is 10
wait for modification OF the law by Congress- and
until that time we may expect q continuance II not
an advance, in the present rates OF gold.
The loan market continues easy at 666 per cent
and discounts at Cos per cent. for prime business
paper. The demand Is quite moderate to-day far.
Government bonds are duh and slightly weak.
Gold is quiet and steady at 1917.
The transactions at the Stock Board were limited,
and prices were stronger.
State and City loans were steady at yesterdays
quotations. Lehigh gold loan closed at 924@93.
Reading Railroad was in more active demand, and
sold up TO 493S b. o.. closing at 49A; Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 66zS; Philadelphia and Erie at 32
Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at Az, b. o.; and
Catawissa preferred at 3I5 s. o.
Canal shares were quiet, but prices were frmer ;
sales Of Lehigh Navigation at 811; and Schuylk
Navigation preferred at 206, b, o.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares there Is
nothing doing.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. "a
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street
FIRST BOARD. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
This Afternoons Quotations.
THE GRAssHOPPER sCOURGE.
An Army orthe Insects Invade Utah.

From the ST Joseph (Mo) Herald, June 1s.
Countless myriads OF grasshoppers have lately
made their appearance on the north and eastern
shores Of Salt Lake, and are marching or hopping
PromOntory Point is literally black with the young
and rapacious Insects. They are now about three
fOurths OF inch in length, black in color, and
more resembling cricket than grasshopper. But
they increase in size their color changes TO brown
From the account given us, it appears that our city
win again be visited by this scOurge We learn that
the scOuTge which passed over Salt Lake two years
since continued its march, and the following
made its appearance In the lower end OF the Great
Basin where the scenes OF the previous year were
enacted. This season the hordes have appeared In
the extreme southern Mormon settlements, where
they are destroying everything before them. They
now some 800 miles from Salt Lake. the localities
over which they have passed having had one years
respite from their rayages. IL seems that when
these insects reach maturity they deposit their eggs
in the soil and die The following season the eggs
are hatched by the warmth Of the spring, and new
army follows on its march.
About two weeks since these pests made their first
appearance in that section, being then about an
eighth Of an inch in length and having the appear
ance OF sand crickets They grow rapidly and are
For miles the track OF the railroad is black with
these destroying Insects, the ties and rails being
hidden from view by the thousands perched thereon
Salt Lake City has been cleared OF vegetation before
by these pests and In each case the countless hosts
have made their first appearance to the north and
west OF the CITY, devastating the fields and gardens
when on their way TO the south and westward. Two
years since such Bcourge swept over the CITY, de-
stroying every green thing, even TO the growth Of
wood and vine OF the previous season. Millions OF
turns them when on their destructive march. In a
day the beautiful gardens and orchards OF the city
were left as bare OF verdure as though IRE had
swept over them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
DISASTER.
Terrible Explosion at the FerndaIe Collier,
- England.

Terrible Explosion Rt the FerndaIe COIIiery,
England.
The explosion which took place I'm the Ferndae
colliery,' England, on Thursday morning, the 10th
inst, has not been attended with such fatal results
as was at first anticipated, but still is OF such char
acter as TO stamp 1t as most appalling one, mas
much as ffty-three poor fellows have been hurried
into eternity without moments warming aud who
but short time before were In the full enjoyment OF
health and UgOr. The shaft is about three hundred
yards In depth, and the coery is divided into three
districts, namely the Rhoudda, Baenllecha, and
nearly six.hundred men in the three districts.
The explosion took place In the DuIrryn district,
and upwards OF one hundred men were at work
when the catastrophe occurred, which Is now sup
posed 10 have been occasiOned by large fall OF the
roof, and the large escape OF gas by some means be-
came ignted, and those who were uniniured escaped
to the surface Up TO last night forty-four bodies
frightfully burned, while others appeared to have
died from suffocation. The recovery of the bodies
was prevented in the afternoon by part OF the
working taking fire, to extinguish which it was
found necessary to wall in the fire, and this, as
matter of course, occupied some little time, and
from yesterday evening up to 10 O'Clock this morn
ing no bodies were brought to the surface
Hundreds OF persons from the adjoining places
arrived at the pit this morning, It being known that
these nine poor fellows still in there working
Soon after 10 o'clock the signal was given for the
cage to ascend, and on reaching the surface the life
less corpse OF another poor fellow was exposed.
The body was discovered to be that of Evan Rich
ards, a married man, making the total number
brought up ftythree, and eight still left in the
pit but t Is expected their bodies will be recovered
this day. Messrs. Davis, the owners of the colliery
provide the collins for the dead, but we are unable
to say how the widows and fatheress children will
be provided for in future
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
FARRAGUT.
Two Anecdotes of the Admiral.


During the excursion down Boston harbOr last
week, Admiral Farragut told the following anecdote
OF former times:-]us fifty years ago the present
month the old frfgate Independence was coming
through the Narrows in charge OF the pilot, Wilson,
bound into Boston, Farragut then being young
midshipman on board; and as he was standing by
the man at the wheel, the executive officer of the
ship seeing coasting vessel directly ahead suddenly
shouted, Helm hard-a-starbOard " but Wilson, seeing
the imminent peril OF such an action in narrow
prayers and the frlgate kept on her course In
moment more the vessel was run over and sunk but
fortunately her crew safely scrambled on board the
fgate as their craft disappeared under the waters
The anecdote was told TO illustrate the bravery and
cool self-psssession OF the Boston pilots, for the
from serious disaster. The veteran pilot Wilson
referred to died few years since at ripe old age
The gallant Admiral wishing to pay dying visit to
his friend, Commodore Rodgers on Saturday, at the
Navy Yard, without making an official fuss, arranged
with captain James Doliver to have the tug Hamlin
ready at an appointed hour, and prompt TO time he
stepped on board. over his uniform he wore light
waterproof, which he threw ,Rn when he landed
and, conducted by Captain DOlVer, he proceeded to
the house OF the Commodore who was not at home.
with the officers who had by chance recognized him.
but before they could find men to load the salutng
battery he was once more on board the Hamlin on
his way towards the city.
He had selected the time for his visit when the
operatives OF the yard were absent at dinner, and
hence he knew that it would be impossible to have
the guns loaded. The whole visit was arranged
with as much tact to accomplish certain end as II
he had planned naval operatlon ana was emil
nenty successful. He expressed his satisfaction TO
regretted that he had failed to see his old friend,
Commodore Rodgers. The Government, however,
had saved its gunpowder and wads, and this was
something TO console hm.-BOston Traveller.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
is Steamer Whildn higgans ID hours from baltimore
sehr Ada Herbert, Somes, days from Gloucester with
Schr Ada A. jayne, jayne days from RockIand Lake
with ice to knickeIbocker Ice Go,
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. --'' ~
Corre9pondenes Of de PAiladephio Exchange
lEwEs, Del, June M.-Barque Proteus, for Hamburg;
brigs Lophema, for Pctou; Lavina for do and Oeree,
for OienfueRos ali from Philadelphia, sea Ga
Schr Spray has returned after laying buoys Winter
Quarter and Fenwick's Island Shoals Wind SW Wea-
MEMORANDA. ..rt. Dl1d
Ship Progress simons, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Ship Bertha Temple Mitchell for Philadelphia entered
BsTo1e Wssta Koidrup, hepce for oronstAdt 10 the
BaTaus Black brothers, Perry, 80 days from Rotterdam
a. BssGue lima Cummings II days from sAsua. at New
Bsraue Drysden Gahrsen Philadelphia cleared a
Schr s. p M Tasker, Allen, for Georgetown, D. o.,
sailed from New Bedford 2st inst. ~ ~ D9t-f
SchIs L. Stevens Small for Philadelphia cleared at
schr Kate E Rich Doughty cleared Boston 2ist inst
sSSF NJ o Siossley, for FRisdsIpha sailed from So:
sebTs GEN Banks ttIEee mauts Ryder
Boston tUr rhisdeghis at NeTgOS S SCsh inst
soES John SS Perry Kelly for Phiadelhia saiis f.o
schr E%ma l. Porter, Sparks, hence. at Apponapg isth
schr Isaac Reb crowel for Philadelphia sailed froua
schr bertha souder. Wooster hence. salem nth inst
schr WRtang9 lawrence cleared At Jaeksopyine 18th
sSkrs ~ j. Walker. Davis; Althea corsOn y MaHiield,
18th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
FROM TIE ST.ATE.

The Gettysburg Celebration-NInjOr GeneraI
Meade TO be Present.
GETTYSBURG, June 3.-Major-General Meade
has accepted the invitation of the Committee Of
Arrangements for the dedication of the monu-
ment in the Soldiers National Cemetery at this
place. to perform the ceremony of unveiling the
monument on the 1st of July with appropriate
remarks.
Ex-Governor Morton will deliver the grafton,
Bayard Taylor will read his original poem, and
the prayer will be pronounced by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher The National Union
Musical Association of Baltimore will be in at
tendance, and take part in the musical portion
of the programme.
General Meade's headquarters will be located
in the new hotel at the Springs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
MARKETS by TeIegraph,

NEW YORK, June 28.-Stocks firm. Gold, 1871.
Exchange ~ b2Os 1862, 122 do 1864, 1161S do 1865,
MIA es, 81; Missouri IS, 91H; Canton CO.. 611
Cumberland preferredi S2N; New York Central,
Central 1872; Michigan Southern, 1868; Illinois
Central 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9724
Chicago and Rock Island, 116H Pittsburgl and
Fort Wayne, 1861.
NEW YoRK, June 23.-Cotton dull 500 bales sold at
38c. Flour active and advanced 1U@20c. sales OF
$4,000 barrels State at s5'10@T; Western at 5000
7s0: and Southern at s660@ll75 Wheat active
an ad yanced 2o3c sales OF g. 900 bushels No. at
e1'61; No. at 81 t4@1 '55; and white California at
$l:2H. Corn firmer; sales Of $4,000 bushels mixed
We tern at 63@s9c by canal, and $1,000 by railroad.
Oats quiet. Beef quiet Pork heavy; new mess at
sS262K. Lard dull at 1s2l9sHc. Whisky duh and
quotations nominal
BALTIMoRB June 23-Cotton unchanged. Flour
active at full prices. Wheat firmer; prime Valley,
s165@1'75 Corn dull prime white, 9O@91c. yellow,
S3c. Oats dull at 72c. for light. Mess Pork firm at
s94; bacon firm; rib sdes 1s@1S14c. clear do, ISM
Ca1Szc. shoulders, 1901 915i4c hams, 22922G. Lard
firm at 2OG2014. Whisky firm and unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

A GAMBLING MANIA.--The old Countess Kisse-
leff, wife OF former Russian ambassador TO the
Tuieres is said to have lost million OF money at
roulette and is wen known TO the habitues Of the
gambling tables of Baden-Baden WesDaden, and
particularly OF Homburg, where she hobbies in on
her crutches or is wheeled up 10 the table TO pass
the evening, raking in or paying out her piles Of
gold Her husband told her she must either give up
roulette him. and she took the latter alternative
and week days and Sundays mornings and evenings,
was the first at the roulette table and the last to
leave she Is now In her seventy-tnird year, with
most fashionable street OF HOmburg Is called after
her, and is that In which Mr. Washburne our Minis
ter in Paris win reside Probably he viii make the
acquaintance OF the Old Countess herself Possibly
he may be pecuniarily the worse for IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Yellow Fever Ravages in South Anne
Earthquake Shocks-Afairs
in New England.
The Dedication of the Gettysburg
Monument.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Arrival Of the Arizona Mt New York.

Arrival of the Arizona mt New York.
New YORK, June 23-The steamship Arizona,
from Aspinwall the 18th, has arrived. She brings
300 passengers and S123, sos in specie.
RavaRes of the Yellow Fever.
The yellow fever was dreadful at Tacua, Peru.
The smallpox had broken out at David Chiriqui,
and the town is nearly deserted.
Earthquake.
slight shock of earthquake was felt on Nfa,
25 but the damage was inconsiderable.
A great storm had occurred at Valparaiso, by
which the Government buildings were damaged
to the amount of 100000, besides other
damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
LEGAL INTELLIG GENCE.

Court of Quarter Sessi0ns-Judge Ludlow.
There was but one case before the Court this
morning, which was that OF c0ored man named
George Ricketts,, charged with assault and battery.
1t alleged against him that several cers went
to his house to arrest him upon comp Amt, and he
resisted them, rushing at one OF them witt razor,
the shoulder by some one behind him. Oh The other
hand, he alleged that the officer refused TO produce
his warrant when 1t was demanded AMI therefore
declined to go with him. and when 1t was attempted
TO force him, he defended himself. On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Annexation I'm Massachusetts.

BosToN June pa vote on the annexation
of Dorchester to Boston was taken yesterday,
and both places voted for the union-Boston by
1920 to 565 and Dorchester by 92S to 726 The
act takes effect on the first day of next year.
Another Prize Fight.
SPRINGFIELD, June 23.-A prize fight oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon In the outskirts of
this city, between King and st. Lawrence, but
was broken up by the police. Three hundred
spectators, one-third women, witnessed the
affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
steck Quotatlons by TeIesraph.-I RI. M.
THE EUROPEAN M.ARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

by ALtuTlItC CuOI6
LONDON, June 2S-A. M.-Consols for money, 90 I;
for account, 931S United States Five-twentes
quiet but steady at sos. Stocks firm; Erie, 1s& /;
Illinois Central, 95.
LIVERPOOL, June GA M.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands, 121ld; middling Orleans 124d. Est-
mated sales, 10000 bales
California Wheat, los. 3D.; red Western buoyant
at 9s. Id. Flour, 23s Cd.
LONDON, June PA. M.-Sugar afoat quiet, but
steady.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 23-P. M-United States Five-twen-
ties s0sl. Stocks steady; Erie, 209{.
LIVERPOOL June 23-P M.-Cotton active.
The sales now estimated at IL, 900 bales Cafor-
mia Wheat los. Sd. red Western 9s. 3D. Cheese, I6s
ahoat 1441Sf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

1866, 11sS@11e9S; do, July, 1896 1tea1,s1f. de,,
1861, 119l1@11e9S do, 1868, 119@i1sk; ios1af. Io4
Messrs. DE HAVEN a BROTHER, No. 40 g. Third
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations:
do. 1864, l16sS@1I6K do. 1856, lls@11sA DO. iss1
new, 119H@1196; do. 1867, new, 1191S@1lo,< do.
1858 1ls@119A; do. bs, 1O-4Os, 1O1%910sh; q. 8.
Notes, 19h. Gold 1S7a1e7A; Silver, 1sla19S. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
PbfladeIphia Trade Repor,.

WEDNESDAY, June 2S.-There is nothing doingfin
Glover or Timothy Seed Small sales OF FIaxseed
at s275 % bushel ia3
There is no movement in Quercitron Bark, ana No.
/ is offered at S4s % ton. IA nrA
There is considerable activity in the Flour MARKET
and more 1rmness in prices for all descriptions.
The sales foot up $500 barrels, including Iowa. Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family at s59T0SS50;
Pennsylvania do at s6 Indiana and Ohio DO. do. &C
s662K@TT5; and fancy lots at ss5O@105o. Rye
Flour sold at s6P5. In Corn Meal no transactions.
There is fair demand for Wheat, and prices are
well maintained. Sales OF 5000 bushels red at S1r45
@1bO; and amber at 81 go. Rye is dull at $40.
Corn is in steady demand, without change from yes
erdays quotations. Sales OF 1000 bushels at 9lS95c
for yellow 91992c for Western mixed; and 89(a90c.
for mixed. Oats are steady, and 5000 bushels West
ern sold at 74@76c. No sales OF Barley or Malt .
Whisky is frmer, and held at $191 05, tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

srATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
A. M........ 20 IL A. NJ. 80 Pm. go
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

Speaker Blaine, too, is going to California.
Drake, the Chicago baker, had an insurance Of
100000 on his iIfe
Cadet Grant stood head OF his class in dement's
BIS fret year at West Point
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For GdditlOnGl Marine Nel0s see inside Pages !.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE as.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-23

AdamB--J. N. DurboraW. -
AlephenV-James l. Graham III. w. Oliver, DR.,
Windeld s. PurviaIfce, B. w. Morgan Q. W. Bache-
Ior and j. r. McKelyy.
Armstrong-John Ralston.
nan q Kitchen. and Captain w. q. Moore
Bucks-Samuel B. Thatcher and j, Paul Knight
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-18
REGISTER AND VOTE,

The Governor has power "to embody
the militia to suppress Instruction
and enforce the execution of the laws. 81
He may enroll only 'sloyal men" $50
called) and construe the slightest diff
ficulty between the IA 'es, as insurrec-
ton.
The Radical G overnors of Tennessee
and Arkansas, to quote again from the
Charlottesville Chronicle. have used
this same power, as a terrible engine of
oppression on the white people. May
we not be sure that Wells, the malig-
mar :, unscrnpulous, avaricious adyen-
turer, will be as much worse than they,
as the opposition to him has been more
persistent and powerful. IT this State
is not to be the scene of anarchy and
disorder, of licensed plundering of pub
lie property, and unheard ofoppression
of private citizens, he must be kept out
All who really understand their own
interests, whatever race. color or con-
dition,' should rally to the support of
those who are endeavoring to prevent
these enormities. The means at hand
Is the ballot. Let every man who loves
bis country and his friends, and has
proper respect for himself, REGISTER
and VOTE for the Conservatives!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

DEAR SIR:-I understand that there is
considerable disatfection in your Sec
ti0n of this Congressional District, and
that an effort is to be made to hold a
new Convention on the 18th June, for
the purpose of making regular nomi-
nation for Congress; and perhaps to re-
nominate Mr.. Shackelford.
You are aware, presume, that Meth
er the county of LoudOun, Alexandria,
nor Fairfax, concur in this movement;
indeed they are unalterably opposed to
1t, because they see in it certain defeat.
1t would be absurd to nominate a new
man, at so late day-only about tloo
tueebs before the election. II would de-
mefallze and disorganize the conserva-
tive party i'll these three great counties,
tHString the defeat Of the nominee, who
ever he may be.
As Southern men, we all admire Mr..
Shackelford, and under other circum-
stances, would support him with pleas
ure. But the conviction that Congress
would treat him as it did Mr.. Hoag,
from ). c., and give his seat to his OPP
ponent-the worst man in the district,
caused so much alarm and dissatisfac-
tloh amongst his friends in these three
counties, that, at TIER earnest solicitation,
he very judiciously withdrew from the
canvass. Mr.. Mckenzie then ANNOUNCE
ed himself as an Independent eandi-
date, and our papers and people are fully
committed to his support.
In the face of all this, to nominate
new man. at the 1lth hour, would be
the height of folly, and would, beyond
all doubt, end in certain defeat. | am
not speaking aow my individual con-
Yiction only, but after consultation with
the various committees in this section,
| am positive that do but express the
opinion Of at least tllree-iourths of our
party.
If b. johnson Barbour had been NOM
mated a month ago, he could have been
elected; certainly Loudoun, who voted
unanimously for him in the first Conven-
ton, would have supported him with
pleasure. But is too late nolo to better
our.condition. Our true policy is plain:
1t never was so plain since the war;
Let us, at once, and for once, discard
our personal preferences, and vote for
Walker and Mex enzie. We will I k1lolo
be safe in their hands until we can
again hold the reins of our own desti-
mics. Let us be united. Let all our
prominent men go promptly to work,
and with pen and tongue seek day and
night, to harmonic all elements ofdis-
cord, and bring every man to the polls.
Our work is prodigioaS, but the issues
are more so. They can never again be
so great. BY united and determined
effort. we can work out our salvation;
and if we don't, 1t will be our own fault
"a sad consolation in the dark hours
which will follow us to the end of the
present generation.
Then stir up your people -start your
public speakers, and as brethren OF one
heart and one faith, we will join you
with might and main.
0IrnOIrM