davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
WAkN AE's VINUM va II, tk VINE
OF LIZ +. IL free from any poisonous drugs,
or Impurities. being prepared for those r.o
auire s.imulant- 1t IL offended appetizer
and tonic, "a Inc nnest thing u the "orlo ior
Iurifyiug tho Stood. Ii is the most lessAnt and
delicious article yer offered 10 the public, far
superior to brandy. - bisky. vine, 6itters CT any
other article IL ismoI.> healthy and cheaper
Both male and female, yOu-7s ana oid, can tAhe
the Wine of Life. Ii is, in ia. y ,Ie .eI
Those who wish to enjoy good e'hh AhI nee
Tow Of lively spirits, will do we'll !" 'aAe we
ne OF Life 1t is different from ~ 'DIus
ever Def re in use 1t is sold by druggist
ut all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar %
quart bottles.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
CoRN MEAL.
CORN HEAL HILLS

y CONNECTION with his Planning NH, ~
\ subscriber 10 still conducting the Hovelg
VEN Meal Mills, and hss seassaatly On hsnd .
asei, BY The barrel ar kpndr.d nop.ls. Hishss.
s Pries paid for Cora. Tis pssrsAags .
r.-p~~sSrii, 90 is.A F
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

and Ste -ility the Sexual and Chronic diseases,
Mental and Physical Defects, which unfit either
seI for MstrimoDy, ana lead to Ubhappy Kari
ages ard Divorces. To which 10 added IN Ap
peudix on diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Containing 200 pages msgsripe size. the whole
illustrated BY 20 fpe plates and upwards Of 100
Wood Enersvings of the human systen and its
diseases. Sent free Of postage on receipt Of the
price, only 50 cents
Direct all letters to T. WILLIAMS d CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
AaEHrs WAsrrp-Aale and Female, in every
town to sell the above work. Send for circulars.
spras -dsodaviy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
warmers
PILE RE n EDY.

WARNER's PILE = 4 atDY has new
er failed mot even In one case) 10 cure the very
worst cases Of Blind Itching or Bleeding Piles.
Those who are afflicted should i'm nediately call
on their druggist and get Warmers Pile Remedy
1t il expressly for the Piles. and 10 not recon-
mended to cure any other disesse. 1t has cured
many cases of over thirty yeare standing. Price
One Dollar. For ssle by Druggist, everywhere.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

Those who are afflicted with Cough or
with Consumption, read the following letter,
from q prominent merchant of Marine City,
Michigan:
Marine City, Mich, July %, 1870.
J. N. HARRIS Co.-Dear sirs The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived. would not like to
be without it, for it has saved my life. I took
bad GOLD, and cough, and finally consu nption
was seated upon me. l was in a very bad state
tried everything that was recommended, and
spent a great deal of money and got no
help. l had the Aliens Lung Balsam for
sale, but knew nothing of its merits. I did
not like to take it without knowing more ahou'
it had lot sold bottle When your agent
called me teld him 1 could not sell a medi-
cine Knew nothing about. BE urged me to try
it myself. l did so, and to my grateful surprise
the first hottie stopred my cough, and bsfre the
third bottle was taken my lungs were healed and
well, and I can now speak knowingly to my
friends and customers of the good qualities of
Aliens Lung Basam.
l remain. yours respectfully,
L O. COTTRELL.
ALIENS Lung Balsam contains no opium. 1t
Is safe for the most delicate to take.
j. n. HARRIS q CO.
Cole Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by all DRUG .ists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
RE" A RID

N re +" AHD
OtsUUU For any case Of Blind, Bleeding.
It hing or liberated Piles tibet DIT. BI NC:'-
PILk RE- EDl fails to cure. 1t Is pre-
pared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing
else and has cured cases Of over 20 years stand
ing. Sold by all Druggists.
VIA FUGA.
DR.. BINa's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Barks
herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
COSsUMPTION.
Inflammation of the Lungs; al Liver, Kidney,
and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female
Affections, General Debility, and all complsints
OF thu Trina Organs In Male and Female, pro-
duciog Dyspepsia, Oostivensss Gravel, Dropsy
ana - sci ofuis which most generally terminate in
oonsumptive Decline. 1t purifes and enriohes
the Blood, the Billiary, Glandula, and Seeretive
system oorreets and Strengthens the Nervous
sho muscular forces; it acts like charm on
"esA' nervous and debiltAted females, bo b
young and old. None Oh ,uld he without II.
noid evs'y.hcrs Labratory--l47 Fra.kiin st..
nsl""o's' Ao' iya7-A&viy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
DromgoOle & Co.'S Buehu.

The best and cheapest combination for ell af-
feotions Of the Kidneys and Bl adder ever offered
the public It" prepared BY regular phy sioians
and used by the profession.
Price 81 or, s1 bottles for IS. Sold BY drug
gists and merchants ever where
p. DRoN00OLl CO.,
saeAs-aewsn 2sAphiA 3saA.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

PHYSIOLOGY
OR Ma RIAeI."
The Physiological, Nor
al and Legal relations Of
the eexes in Marriage
the Obligations, Duties,
and Disqualification of
the Copjugsl Union in
regard TO Health and
I.onseyity, Pregnancy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
ATTENTION, BUILDERS
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Pl.nlas Mn, 1
L have opened . Ware Room for the sale Of
prinsd and dlassd Sash, where I viii keep cor.
santiy on hand eli sisss OF these articles, which
can sell 1t mach cheaper rates thar they eas
10 purchased for elsewhere. obtain my alass
rom the manuf.ctories Al Pitiabprs thereby
.aviss the profits which etners mast pay VII.
ouy In this narhet. All Barders, RHrmers asd
,shers In want Of Sash viii consult their own in
s.rest BY giving me cell before purchasing slss-
where o. I an sfer,ng unusuai In iucsments g.,
,his 49, Re PTDnTsFS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

artistic Surgeon, respectfully Offers his services
In the application Of his Rupture Curative Appli-
ances at his Office, o97 BROADWAY, corner 4th
street, New York.
Prices to suit all classes. 1t is the only a.
we'll q the cheapest remedy ever offered the allie
ted. Photo raphc likensssss of oases before and
after treatment mailed on receipt Of 10 cents
nshl9-d&wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

A VOID QUAcKs A victim of early in dis
"A erection. cau.ing nervous debility, premature
decay, dc, having tried in v in every advertise
remedy, has q simple means Of self-cure, which
he will send free to bis fe low sufferers Address
j. II. FUTILE, rs Nassau ct, New York.
GO = A Week Salary Young men want
~ ~ ed immediately as travelling statesmen
Address, inclosiug stamp, II. WALKER, Box
1850, New fork
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22
CHESTNUT TREES,

100000, inches to : feet high. Best Timber.
and Nut Tree planted. A I6 pag. circular PREE
And all sorts OF Nursery Stoci Addres.
sf0RRs, HARRISON & CO., gainesville, Lake
Co Ohio.
Coz DAYl 10 new articles for Agents
S~c Samples free. r. SHAW, Alfred,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-22

DR. MAJ RIAoI."

Just published, a Course of Lectures on the
apsysIoIoGy
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
GUL.AN 9. vERPLAseK.

Mr. william Cullen Bryant delivered a discourse
last evening before the New York Historical Society,"
In Steinway Hail. on "Tne Life, Character and
Writings Of Cuban G. verplanck.n The hall was
abont half filed with very respectable audience
comprising many ladies. On the platform were the
Mr.. Hugh Maxwell, Mr.. Mastus g. Benedict and
many Of the leading members OF the Historical Soci-
city. The venerable lecturer said that he had been
acquainted with Mr. verplanck from his youth up to
the time Of his decease and related many incidents
illustrative OF the prominent traits of cnarac.
ter possessed by Ills friend. He said that
when Mr.. verplanck and Mr. Hugh Maxwell
we're young men they were arrested, fined and i'm
prlsoned for having vlndicated, at public meeting
IN this city, the right Of free speech. Mr.. ver
In the extreme, he being peculiarly exempt from
that bitterness OF feeling and parry rancOr SO pre-
valent at the time he represented this State. He
married most amiable and accomplished lady, who
was an ornament to the social sphere Within which
sne moved, and whose goodness Of heart and culti-
waited intellect were only equalled by the many
achieved sucee ~ as writer, poet politician ana he
might add statesman In the true sense OF the term.
He was contemporary OF Irving, Cooper, PauIdng
and q host OF other brilliant writers, with all OF
whom ne was Intimately acquainted and whose
society he much enjoyed Mr.. Verplanck's pursuits
we've much diversified ana In all ne displayed q
marked ability. In this respect he much resembled
the late Lord Broug an. HIS mind was always
actively engaged, aid the only relaxation that seemed
necessary to him was simple change from one
pursuit to another. The amount OF work accom-
psned by him during the long period or hrs HE was
the history OF this city and he was one OF the few
whose memories can be recalled by the citizens Of
this great metropolis with feelings of pride and, il
may almost be said, with venerati0n. ..i
, Mr.. Bryant was frequently applauded during the
progress Of mis- discourse. '.2
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ELECTION.

Much Ado About the Sabbath-The Reformers
Observation-Disclosures Triumphant.
More excitement characterized the election at the
Mercantile Library last evening for board Of
dire than pertaned to the much talked OF polit
col contest. All day long crowds Of young men
belonging to the mercantile class thronged the corr
dors Of Clinton Hall. Towards that time in the
evening when the vote was expected to be an-
nounced the excitement grew intense, and several
policemen stationed the found In.
dispensably necessary to preserve order. Captain
Hedden was In charge OF the force, but 1t is to be
hoped that the men under his command when some
similar occasion demands their presence Will show
trine more courtesy to members OF the press. Let
these lmpudent and ignorant policemen, VINO stop
to his badge, and refused to recognize his writ
ten authority, bear In mind that nobody except an
easily recognized dead beat will ever attempt to rep
recent this paper In an official capactv
The result OF the election was awaited with fever
crowded the hallway and were evidently members
OF that useful class coming under the head of
abroad tna, the regular ticket was OPPOSED 70 the
opening sf the library on Sundays. The truth Is
that this question, about which 10 much has been
for for the aTecsos to decide s''sS but ior me
Dodge, Edmund Conn.,, CONN and d Thomas il. Faie. Tae
last named isthe chief opponent Of the reform
ment and in Puriianlcal and narrow minded spirit.
worthy OF the middle ages, gives the weight or his
influence on the side OF deprivng those who are less
blessed than he Is In pecuniary sense the delight
of intellectual Sabbath recreation.
There were l,176 votes, the full number Of men,
bers, cast, one Of which was cOOred, and passed
muster. No ladies' exercised the right of suffrage
though all those occupying the position OF cler,.s
were entitled to do SO.
Al ten O'Clock the announcement was made that
$50 votes were cat for the regular or ntErefofm
ticket, and this being majority the announcement
was received as virtual settlement OF the contest.
There were cheers in the hallway IRON the eager
young bloods .mbed, though to those not In the
secret it rather odd that the defeat OF the re-
formers those who wanted the library thrown
open on Sundays, the demonstration seemed curl.
ously strange. The following was the ticket OF di-
% rsct"rs e,ested-M; ~ C. D. Borden. A. B. Carpenter
Charles +. Allcn J. G. Currie, Asner 8. Mills W. c.
Rhodes, John Nicknson William A. Sherinl IN, w. s.
ElaUr
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
persxynal Notes.
81 r q ARx.
Gaspar Asucre Besancourt.

easpur A8uCr0 B0taucOurt.
Gaspar Agtero Betancourt who was captured
with the lamented General Goicouria by the Span.
iards and garroted In Havana on the 14tn inst was
born In Puerto Principe December 2, 1s41. At the
commencement OF the war against Spain he
joined the Cubancause. His in diligence and courage
soon brought him into promnc.it notice and, he
was appointed Governor Of San Miguel. On tho
approacn OF Vamaseda he attacked his force with
hanciul OF men but Was unsUcces .fu, ne and his
men being Captured. His gallant conduct on tn .
occasion commanded the admiration or even sh3
Spaniards, and he was treated with much respect.
lie was taken to Havana aud seneaced 10 hard labor
at Ceut0 but he soon escaped and came to the Uniei
Safos where he remained few months, sailing again
for Cuba with despatchcs for Cespedes in February
last. He reached htal In "a ety. and was about re-
turning again to this country when he was captlrcd
and met with his untmcly end uaspar Betaacopit
was Freemassn, IN high standing among tho crnfe
always working diligently 70. the good aud advances
Inent II the fraternity. ana was one OF the So On
brc. hren appointed TO found tho Lodge Jnaa. i.s
P.ero prncine.
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
TsE cRURss That FAIL Faoa The TABLE.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1870.

NEW YORK. May 10, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:-
My wife and have been In the habit for many
years Of feeding the fish in the pond In Union square
with bits OF bread. Yesterday the policeman on duty
came up to us and said he wished VIC would not
throw bread to Che FISH. Can you kindly inform mo
whether the police have received any new orders
lately with regard to this matter AZ we have never
been forDidden before TO iced the fish, although the
same pol has often seen US do sof fear we
anal 1e depryd next OF the pleasure OF feeding our
little feathercd ,avnr tea tlia aDar.Ows a. NJ!
The New York herald., 1870-05-18

road s at or near Marshall, Texas running near the
thirty-second parallel to El Paso, thence to San
Diego, California. The capital stock Of the com.
pany consists Of 900 shares Of $10o EACH The
road is to be called the 'sTexas-Pacilcn Tho
incorporat0rs will meet within three months
after the passage Of the act AS soon
1000 shares are subscribed and ten per cent paid
in the mcorporat0rs will choose directors. The
company have power to consolidate with any other
company and purchase the franchise and grants.
Twenty sections Of public lands per mile on each
side Of the road are granted, with right OF way from
Marshall to San Diego. The road is mode post
road. The company are authorized to issue con.
struction and mortgage bonds. The New Orleans
tion and granted ten sections Of lana per mile from
the Texas line east Of Marshall 10 New Orleans. A
company organized under the law OF Arkansas
ds also made to connect from Fnlton, Ark,
TO q point near Dallas, Texas. The North
Louisiana aud Texas road Is also author
lied to extend their line and connect with the east
ern terminus OF the Pacific road. The Southern
Pacific road OF California, running from San Fran
cisco, Is authorized to connect at point on the Rio
Colorado, In Southeastern California, ard Is also
given grant the same as the New Orleans and
Baton Rouge road The company Is to accept the
terms Of the grant within year after the pa sage
Of the act and fifty miles Of the ROAD are to be COM
plcted within two years from the passage OF the act
The following are the snes Of the incorporators:
csss 4 ASs s Tsp SsSH 4 Gsrssn rsw
BaScock Isaac % H. Sturgeon y p. Ss.nsron John Why
k1:sy ssS seissn sSS PaSoy y
Ma V ddeSss 5cSs kaY starr ss
Moasss. @ ychn Caldwell! Thomas Scot. q psSorn,
S.ss ss SsSS Esstses sIf tsssssS SP E sn
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
FcsTY-FIRsr CONGRESS.
second Session
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. May II, 1877

ABOLITION or TAXATION. ~
Mr.. CAMERON, rep.) Oh Pa. In presenting memo
rial for general abolition Of taxation on produc-
tons said he thought the rst duty Of Congress was
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
PERSONAL INrELLIGENCs.

Prominent Arrivals In Tais City Yesterday.
MAJOR L. 8. Webb. OF Cleveland, Ohio; J. Abbott and
T. X. Lathrop, of Boston, at the Brev0ort House.
Ex-Mayor Norcross and P. B. Cheney, of Boston;
General Burnside, OF Rhode Island W. b. Bristol OF
New Haven; Colonel A. II. Powell, OF the United
States Army; Rev. Royal Marshall, OF Albany, and
John A. Griswold of Troy, are ut the Fifth Avenue
Hot,l.
Judge James Lawess, Of Rhode Island; General
Woodruff, General J. G. Foster and Colonel u. Gray
OF the United States Army; Colonel W. @. Squircs OF
IlIon, N. Y; Samuel J. Reeves, OF Philadelphia, and
Captain w. Cobb OF Massachusetts, are at the Astor
House.
Lieutenant Commander c. W. Tracey OF the United
States Navy; Rev. Alex. G. Cummings, Of Pniladel-
Phia; Z. Is. Judson, OF Syracuse; Colonel George
Church, OF Great harrington, and Congressman J.
M. PomerOy OF New York, are at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
c. T. Rich, Of Bufalo W. r. Tobbier, Of savau.
nah. Ga. ana NJ Umstadter. OF New York, are az
the Grand Hotel.
General vogdes, 0f the United States Army;
Thomas r. Dupuis OF Canada, and !. W. Stilwell,
Of Savannah, are at the Coleman House.
J. NJ. FELTON,, Of New Orleans; r. Blair, OF Savan-
nah Ca; T. L. Booth, OF England, and G. II.
Hutchinson OF Philadelphia, are at the Holman
House.
D. Ruis, OF washington, Is ut the Clarendon
Ho:el.
w. A. Thomson, OF Canada; James II. Parker or
Pittsburg, and II. II. Remington Of Springfield, are
at the Everett House,
s. b. Stewart, Of Chicago; Or. J. Lndn1an, OF
Philadelphia, and z. I. Adams, OF Saratoga, are at
the ST. Charles Hotel.
T. A. Ostrom, Of Leavenworth; G. Conkling, OF
Glen Falls; J. II. Blakemore, or Kentucky; Colonel
@. J. Stanwo0d and Colonel Il. Glover, OF Vermont,
and f. g. Renwick, OF New Orleans, are at the Me-
tropolltan Hotel.
Promincnt Departures.
General J. Echols and Colonel Bradford for WASH
ington; Colonel Gamble, for Baltimore; DR.. J. 9.
Aver and Rush r. sloane, for Boston; Ex-Governor
J. d. smith and X. d. Rice for Washington; DR..
Holland for Springfield.
Governor John r. Hoffman left last evening for
Albany.
Personal Notes.
General Buffers daughter, Miss Blanche, while
riding out with Senator Amos, Of Mississippi m
Lowell on Monday afternoon was thrown from the
carriage and somewhat injured. General Ames also
sustained slight bruises. naI lil
Mrs. Mansfield, Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. has becn
a successful practising lawyer for more than year
The lady Is rightly named. 80 - y
En0ch r. Borden, one OF the most respected Jour-
nallsts In New Jersey 0ied In Trenton, on the 10th
oldest, ablest and most devoted attaches OF the STATE
Gazette NV -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10

NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company has per-
fected lease of the Central Pacific
Railroad Compauy's telegraph line
wherever it extends in California to
Ogden City, in Utah Territory. Thence
to Omaha the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company has been leased. By
this arrangement the Atlantic Pacific
Company is enabled to send dispatches
to all parts of the United States. The
price of teleRraphiug will doubtless be
reiueed.-Ehterprise.
Row long is it expected that this new
arrangement will be working before its
managers sell out to or consolidate with
tie Western Union Company All the
opposition" lines, SO far, have made
haste to close out on advantageous terms
to the old monopoly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.

Wnl b sivsa lur the best Model Of Two Wheels
q Giass and iruo, ~ this distribution
~ Trustees n serve The right 70 reject any and
IN uodels. ml01n2p
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10

TBE GRKAr Ice GAxx, for the testing
CT the relative qualities for resisting the
melting powers of the sun, of the Little
Grass Valley and Summit ice, which has
been holding the Marysvillians in breath
less suspense for the past few days was
decided in favor of the Grass Valley
chunk. A considerable sum of money
changed hands on the result.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10

Is IT THE CRY OF BcsroN ?-The tele.
graph informs us that whalers returned
to Dundee from Greenland report a
steamer fast in the ice there, snd tina,
vessels have been dispatched to her re-
lief. The description of the frozen-in
steamer is not given. 1t may prove to
be one of the steam fleet OF whalers
from Great Britain that go there every
season but the brief dispatch leaves US
quite in the dark in the matter TIE
superstition that it may prove the long.
missing City of Boston is not an unlikely
one. She was reported to have had a
short supply of sails, and after losing
them, and all control over her was lost,
she would drift in that direction, if she
had not left the limits Of the Gulf
stream. Should it fortunately be the
City of Boston, there is a chance that
those on board may yet be saved, if they
were enable to withstand the intense
cold of those inhospitable regions, as a
portion of the steamers cargo consisted
of provisions. Let US hope it may be
sou. I. Commercial 4Grertiser, Apra
so,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10
WHArBscoMEs OF THINGS cat tbs

WHArBscoMEs OF THINGs.-A cat tina,
continued to purr severe around neigh
boris houses, after liberal admonitions
in form of old boots and fractional brick
currency, one night got dose of strych-
nine-which was the dose sufficient to
let out his nine lives. We had to pass
by the carcass about six times daily !;
and, without stopping to reflect how
fearful!y and wonderfully made we are,
we reflected, practically, that there'd be
a bad chance for the early Spring flow
ers to sweeten the atmosphere, along to-
wards Christmas, when the birds come.
But this is queer world,-beginning to
seem so, to the children of thirty odd
years ago. A family living near by had
a small lot of chickens. We soon no.
ticed that the chickens were devouring
the stricken cat, and in a week it had
disappeared. And now the chickens
are disappearing-one by one they are
killed and eaten BY the family-one
every Sunday. apparently. That's the
way the cat is going White Pine Neirs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-10

TIE FRENCH "PLEBIsCIIE' EXPLAIN
ED.-One of the editors of the Time!
has received business letter, of which
the following is a verbatim copy:
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1870.
DEAR N: Inclosed find $40. What the
devil is Plebiscites
Yrs. languidly, J.C~*~
Measuring our correspondents anxiety
by bis liberality, both gratitude and
compassion prompt an early reply. Hav-
ing once passed through a similar con-
dition of mental exhaustion in endeavor-
ing to comprehend the Schleswig-Hol-
stein question, we can feel for our
friends dazed condition over the :: PET
iscite,'' aud shall therefore proceed to
answer it.
A ''pIebiscite is a thing only a
few % fellers ~ can understand You
see, when, in the course of human
events, the polity of a government, in
its transcendental relations with the
political economies Of a State, becomes
imbued with the spectral analysis of
abnormal Influences, infringing upon the
of institutions a, once detri
mental and nuga,ory to the abstruse in
teres,s Of theocracv, why, then, decent
respect for the opinions of mankind re-
quires the promnlgation of q popular
analytical manifesto in which
In short, 'plebiscite s" is plainly a
"a ple5iscite !" or, in other words, i. is
French for "Shoo fly, don't bodder
me-" There !-Ne,c Orleans Tines.