davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03

CAMDEN lTEMs.-There was al adjourned
night before last at the Whitehead House
Camden for the purpose of discussing the
! feasibility of subscribing to the capital stock
of the r r. l. Il 81. L. railroad, Samuel
Blair chairman and A. Cook sec'y. The
committee appointed at the previous meeting
to ascertain the amount of stock that could
probably be carried by vote. reported the
amount at SIS 600, as being the utmost that
the people would be willing TO subscribe.
Messrs Abbott and Merrill were present
The former delivered an address of an hour
and hslf in length, displaying considerable
oriaorical ability, besides making some very
strong arguments in the companys favor,
exerting himself prodigiously tc convince the
Camdeuites that they could as readily give
$4,000 as $4,000 and never have cent
of it to pay by special tax. Our correspon-
dent informs us that most of the Camdenites
couldn't ser it,
Mr.. d B. Sears made few remarks on
the pros and cons of railroad subscri ptions
in general, and the benefits to be derived
from this in particular, he being strongly in
favor Of $4,000 subscription, provided
the company would give them a depot,
stock yards, side tracks, etc. There was
some converts made for the subscription,
but there is good deal Of work to do yet,
before even a subscription of $25, 900 could
be carried.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
A never failing cure, Equine Remedies.
Wadsworth 4 Parsons,

Successors to Wadsworth 4 Co.. are fully de-
termined to maintain the reputation of the old
firm for liberal and honest dealing with all thei,
customers And they are bound to be as they have
been for the past ten years, at the head of the
Dry Goods business in this city. New Prints
Bleached and Brown Sbeetings and Shirtings
Back Alpaccas received this day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
Masonic,

Barrett Chapter No. is, R. A. NJ, meets at
Masonic Rail the first and third Tuesdays of
each month. IL. c. CLEVELAND, Il. p.
W. l.. SWEENEY, Secy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
DAILY argus.


.kteotion # the AReUs OvHr0s, and be executed
IN the very best manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03

John G.. SAKE, the poet, fell and broke
his left arm. in Albany, Friday evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
Where it is Used7
Open Sores and Unhealed yuonnd.

In consequence of being eieatrized before the
virus Of inflammation has been expelled, sore.
supposed TO have been cured often break out
afresh. 1t 10 the same with old wounds. A thin
crust tha; deeeives the eye overlies the moulder-
lag embers Of disease, and they are a, ,ure TO
break through the surface eventually a. 9 yolcs-
no is 10 recommence its throes and cast up new
foods Of lava. Bat he operation Of the Oint
Iaent is final. All the Irritating humors are dis
PEELED, and when nature, thus relieved, closes up
the uouul gr nicer The rura - NJ rfear
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
ARGUS JOB OFFICE.
Rock Islanl. Ill.

ME are o. present prepared to do any kind
:" OF Job work which may be ordered, st
the shortest possible notice, and in the best
manner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
THE WOLF HUNT.

Our correspondent says that the wolf
hunt on Saturday last, liAe its predecessor
proved a failure. There were about three
hundred men present at the hunt. They
succeeded in driving in six wolves and one
deer nearly to the centre of the circuit, but
not being sufficiently guarded they escaped,
much to the chagrin of those who had
tramped the whole day through the mud to
entrap them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03

DR. Prices CREAM BAKING PowDER is
prepared with reference TO health as well as
effect.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03


OUR ELECTION the Union mas oeen
interested in publishing what the davenport
Ds,,ocrot said about our city election last
vs.r nerbap, it will also be interested in
what the same paper says about it this year
For the Union may overlook the item or
forget to copy it, we give it below:
Rock ISLAND ELECTIoN-THE DEMOCRATS
NICToRIoUs.-There was a straight out party
fight in Rock Island yesterday over the city
election. Both sides put their best men into
the field, and both sides have had their ar
NOR buckled on day and nigh, ever since the
nominating. Every inch of political turf was
turned up-every voter gagged and sounded,
and every change rung. Two days before
the election it was e, ident that the Demo
Gratis had the best of it, though the RAIDS
were hopeful, though cropping in the dark.
The Radical organ got down from its dig
nifty and Went to singing mud, aud for want
of argument used Billingsgate 1t had a
bad effect, and lost its party many votes.
The day was a pretty hot one at the polls
yesterday-the Democracy confident, yet
never taking a moments rest; the Radicals
eager yet lacking method or concentration.
The result is about as had been figured out
by the Democrats before the election. Por
ter Skinner. an estimsble citizen he is too,
is elected Mayor and the council now stands
six Democrats to three Republicans Skin
ner's majority was 1902, noble days work
and noble victory won.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
Contracted Limbs and nropsical
SweIlings,

The reputation acquired by the uiutmeu; as a
means Of utilizing stiff j.!u;s, by re-eudowing
them with dexIbility and activity. IL rs wide a.
the ran e of civilization. Persons who have not
touched the ground with one, or perhaps either
leg for years, Dec me able 10 step on; firmly
without any other help than a cane, and IL some
Instances without requiring even that assistance.
Dropsical dwellings are reduced and the deposit
ton Of water in the cellular tissue arrested by the
tonic action Of the ointm.nt. In all these cases
II Is essential thst the preparation be faithfully
and vigorously rubbed n.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
CITY.

Fur CARE FoCsD-At Darts Hall, Tues
day. Apply to Mr.. C. Plunkets, manager
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
CITY BULLETIN.
Railroad Time Table.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R. R
ILLINOIS DIvIsIoN-from Rock Island to Chicago.
LEAVE. I'VE.
Day Express and Mail, 1880 a. IN. 6:45 p. m
Night Express, 1000 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
IOWA DIvIsIoS-from Davenport to Council Bluffs
Day Express and Mail, ESQ IN. 7:2o q. IN
Night Express, $3.50 Up. IN. s:55 q. m
IVES TERN UNION R. r.
FROM ROCK ISLAND TO RACINE.
Passenger, $40 a. IN. ll:50 p. m
Mixed, $40 p. IN. 6:l0 g. IN
ROCK ISLAND 4 PEORIA R. h.
FROM ROCK ISLAND TO COAL VALLEY.
| Reg ular Train, 700 =. m. HOO a. m
Regular Train, Loo p. IN. 500 p. IN
ROCKFORD, R. ISLAND ST. LOUIS R. r.
LEAVE. ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
Express, $50 q. III. 3:25 p. IN.
| Night Express, 9:45 p. m. 700 m
Sterling Accom-. 3:l5 p. IN. ZOO am
Trains run by Chicago time, which is 10 min
utes faster than Rock Island time
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MIME
sofa r. r.
From Pock Island to Burlington.
Passengers from Rock Island going over this
line will take the regular train going west on the
division of the C. R. l. L P. R. R., connecting
at Columbus Junction, as follows -
To Burlington, 6:00 a. m 1920 p. M
To Rock Island, ll:35 a. 7:45 p. N
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.


POST OFFICE, MITCHELL a LYNDE's BLOCK.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open Open daily, Sundays excepted at zoo a. N.
General Delivery closes at 500 D. IN.
Money Order Office opens at eco a m.
Z" closes At $500 p. m.
Open Sunday from 800 q. m. to 1000 m.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
,,, 49,. - 7:45 a.. 700 q. IN.
-"' Gas p N. 800 p. IN.
7:20 a. IN. eco g. IN.
1905 p. IN. 6l5 p IN.
PORT BYRON NORTHERN $40 p. IN. 500 a. m.
C. VALLEY, ORION 4 AspovER 500 p. m. 200 &. N.
swspoSA NAIL 4:3Op. m. 500 a. IN.
This mail arrives on Tuesdays and Friday
and departs Wednesdays and Saturdays. This
route terminates at New Windsor.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
ALEDo NAIL $3.50 p. IL. 800 a. III.
Mail matter for Camden Mills, Andalusia,
Edgington, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, keiths burg, OQuswks, to
0quawka Junction, (Sagetown), also for Pleasant
Ridge, Eszlitt, Buffalo Prairie. Illinois City,
Drury, Copper Creek, and Mllsrsburs. goes by
this route.
MONMOUTH NAIL 200 D. N. ZOO .. m.
This msil arrives Mondays, Wedn csdays and
Fridays departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. All mail matter for Presumption, Suez,
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, Richland
Grove and Monmouth, should be sent by this
route. Also Centre Ridge on Thursdays.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03

CiUTI N The words 'Hollowav's Ne.
York and London" are watermArked on each
leaf Of the directions in which the boxes aud
pots are folded. For Information leading TO the
detection Of counterftiters of the medicines a
handsome reward will be given. Sold OF the
mandatory, No so Maiden Lane, and by re-
spectacle druggists and dealers in medicine.
throughout the world. A considerable saving il
effected by Purchasing the large sizes. Full di-
rections with every box pot. octIsdrIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03
Auction st Newburger opportu-
nifty for Bargains il Dry Goods.

( have made arrangements to sell out my n
tire stock at auction, TO begin on Saturday next,
the 18Th inst, at O'Clock p NJ. and to continue
from day to day until entirely closed out. Let
every body be hand
NEUDI-pnED
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-03

ed facility Of expression enable him with.
out word or sign to express ali the emo
tons of the human heart. We
are sorry We have not space to
snalyze the wondrous power of his imper
sonation of the old French ADVOCATE, last
night even if we felt ourself able to do so;
and the unstrsined reality of his Milky
White, an irascible, deaf, ltigious, warm
hearted old dairyman, was a piece of pre-
Raphaelite fine art. Tonight he appears In
Bulwer Lytton's masterpiece, founded on
historical conceit, the romantic drama, Rich
ellen, in which we doubt not he will equal
Booth, Forrest, Davenport, and allthe classic
artists who have essayed the part and tagged
their msunerisms to it. We feel assured that
it will be as much the real
Cardinal Duke in NJ Couldock's hands as
any of these mentioned, and even more 80.
Miss Couldock az pears as Julie de MORT ner'
and Mr.. Hubbard as Adrian de Mauprat A
comic afterpiece follows.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23

hundred and fifty preachers and more than a
thousand parishes. And our progress in num-
bers has been more than equalled by our pro-
gress in general work, founding educational
institutions, SC. We have now seven acade-
mics, five colleges and two Divinity schools.
with an aggregate endowment of more than
two million dollars. We have six weekly
publications, three monthlies, one quarterly,
aud are issuing numerous denominational
works.
The modification of the old theology was
traced, and it was shown how the tenets OF Tor
mer wears had given way to more hopeiu',
cheerful faith. Literal fires are no longer ac-
cepted and the conscience is recognized as the
appropriate avepger of guilt in Whatever "or'o'
Few now deny the current retributions OF lie
Init these presuppose artsignment and judg-
ment. and thus the old doctrine of final, gen.
eral Judgment is being undermined
The literature of the day discloses the wide
departure from the theological opinions of a
century ago. Our periodicals and our poetry
show closely the drift of the world thought and
sympathy into the open field of God S loving ia.
vor.
In closing the speaker paid noble and feel
ing tribute to the early fathers of the Church
who, through peril and reproach, bore up faith
fully and undoubtedly the ark of God, and re-
ferred most hopefully to the future which
awaits continued devotion and conservation
The address which occupied over an hour CAV,
throughout evidence of great research and pro
found thought and was received with man,
manifestations of approval, rising at times t.
open applause, by the thousands who were S,
fortunate as to secure place within the tent
The weather is fine and it is estimated tina
not less than ten thousand people are on tn
ground to-day. c.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23
Current Notes.

Rowland R. West, the President of the An
ti-Gambllng Association, in New York, has
been sent to State Prison for three years for
obtaining money under false pretences.
The citizens of Athens, Ala, have shot the
leader Of Ku-Klux band.
Mrs. Myra Gaines has retracted her offer to
compromise with the City Government of
New Orleans, and will have her bond to the
amount Of some S5,000,OO0 worth of real es-
tate in that city.
Austin Brooks, leading democratic politi-
clan of Illinois, and for many years editor of
the Quincy Herald, died Tuesday night of
cancer in the stomach.
Andrew Wilson, a welLknown real estate
operator at Grand Park, Mamaroneck, New
York, cut his throat Tuesday forenoon, max
ing dangerous, anu, it is feared, a fatal
wound.
a namd Robinson, who keeps board
ing-house in San Francisco, CAL, recently at
tempted to murder sailor, named Taylor, for
talking to his wife.
The prisoners confined in the Shiawasse,
Mich, Jail recently bound the keepers and
made good their escape. At last accounts
none had been retaken.
A man and wife named Craig, residing in
Hendrick County, Indiana, between them
managed to bring down the scales at 1000
pounds avoirdupois.
Several of the most substantial business
men at Worcester, Mass, have recently pur-
chased forty-live acres of land with the view
of erecting suitable buildings in which to
manufacture Brussels carpets
As there seems to be some doubt about the
existence of valuable Tin mines in Missouri
several gentlemen of resute at St. Louis have
gone to see. A report is to be submitted in
due course.
A woman at New Orleans uulertook tc
cowhide store-keeper, few days ago, for in
sulting her. While she was striking him witt
the raw-hide upon the shoulders, he seized 9
hammer and split her skull with it.
The city of Wilmington, N. c., would like
to borrow good round sum at twelve Del
cent, 1.-The purpose OF clearing off her debt
which is now paying interest at the rate O
eighteen and nineteen per cent.
A sub.contractor named johnson, engaged
on the Denver Railroad, took, as he thought
1ve grains Of morphine recently at st. Paul
for the purpose of escaping his liabilities. The
drug clerk suspecting his object, gave him a
strong opiate instead. When awakened. IN
several hours afterward, he was amazed, but
not at all dspleased, to find himself still in
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23
ANOTHER FOREIGN ESTATE WAITING 70,

ANOTHER FOREIGN ESTATE WAITING FOR
HEIRs.-A claim is being urged against the
Government of Holland by the Blaurelt fami-
ly of Paterson and Northern New Jersey, that
bids fair to become as celebrated as the great
Jennings property contest. The family came
to this country from Holland early in the last
century in such numbers as to leave few of
the name behind. Upon the death of the
survivors in Holland subsequently their prop
erty passed into the hands of the government,
and the real estate was afterwards sold.
The proceeds OF the property, amounting to
tl,2o0,OoO, was placed ia the Bank of Hol
land, where it has sweiled to an enormous
amount, according to the representations
made 70 the Qauquine Balurets in this coun-
try. The precise date of the sale of the prop
erty the Barrelts 90 not kno ', but they saw
they have information that the Holland Gov
eminent advertised twenty or thirty years
ago for claimants. A meeting OF the heirs
was called Tor last Saturday, but the date was
subsequently fixed one week later, for the
purpose OF appointing committee to attend
to the prosecutions of these claims. The COM
mttee is to appoint an attorney and an assis-
tant from among the members of the family
to go to Holland and prove their claims to the
vast estate.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23
: = tate News.
AROOSTOOK COUNT


The grading on the HOughton Branch i
nearly completed, and four miles of track. laid
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Tuesday girl in Brunawck about sixteer
years cid. stole gold watch aud some none,
from her employer and then walked to Bail
where she was arrested and taken to Bruins
WICK and the property recovered. The lady
who owned the watch declared to prosecute
the girl, and paid her fare back to Bath.
Richard Fawcett, who has SO long and ac
ceptablv filed the post of Division Eueineel
on the Knox & Lincoln railroad, having his of
flee at Wiscassett, resigned his position on TIE
first OF September, and is now located at New
Gloucester. lie has charge of the first divis
ion of the extension of the Maine Central rail-
road from Danvlle Junction.
The farmers of Cumberland will hold tbeil
second annual Fair and Cattle Show at Cum
berland Centre, Oct. 9th, 1870; but if stormy
first fair day.
KNOX COUNTY.
At special meeting of the trustees of the
Insane Hospital holden at the institution on
Tuesday, Capt: VIM E. Milliken of Pembroke
was chosen Steward and Treasurer. He will
enter upon the duties of his Office the first OF
October.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Capt. Joseph Tucker of Wiscasset owns a
horse which is given to running away. The
Wiscasset Oracle says those who know the an
DESTROYED by him at over $1,000
The Directors of the Knox & Lincoln rail-
road are out with an "appeal" asking the towns
along the route to loan their credit for $475 900
more in order to complete the road. Tue loan
to be secured by second mortgage bonds.
,sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Charles Rich in Bath
was destroyed by fire Wednesday last
William o. Jones, aged years and months,
son of the Rev. W. S. Jones, pastor of Wes-
ley M. E. church OF Bath, was drowned by fall
ing into hole in the railroad wharf, at Bath,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23
NEW ADVERTISENENYa.
City of Portland.

PURsvANT to an order of the City Council Tho
1 anders gsed COMMITTEE on New Stress, will
streets, on saturday, the frst day Of October mex
at o'cscr p. vi, to hear All parti 9 nle.es sd
and 'hen determine ami adj ,das whether IubIic
laid our. and II they shall adudss will then and
there lay out the same and nx the damages provi-
del by law.
Also, pursuant to an order Of The City Council.
said COMMITTEES will meet at the juaction Forest
and Congress streets. on Saturday. the nr,t day OF
les intsres ted. and then determine and a1judee
wsethsr public convenience requires thar any part Of
Congres street west OF Forest street Be
anu II they small 50 sd1usgr, will then and there
discontinue that part OF Congress street
Aise, pursuant to an srder OF the City Council,
said Committee will meet at the Junction Of Emery
and Salem STREETS on Saturday The Hrst day of Or
tuber, at O'Clock p NJ to hear all partrs mi crest
ed, and then d-termise ana adjufge whether public
between Saes and D.piorth streets be ned
Ind II they shall so aijudgs, will then and there
discontinue hat part Of Emery street.
Alse, pursuant 10 an orfer OF the City Council.
SAID Com mittee will meet on Dsering street. at the
corner OF land OF s W. Larr.bee on Sas urdsy, the
nrs. day OF October next ~ 1-2 O'Clock p. a 10
hear all parties Irtersste and then detf roi inc
and adju &c whether Pablo convenience REQUIRES
that street should be md out rom Dserlua 10
LUMBER and IT. eets. between land OF .. w. LARA
b-e and land of j. S. Rcker aud In they shnlI =
nsudse, viii then and there lay out the same, and
nx he damages as required by law.
Also, pursuant 10 an order OF the City rcuueiI
sal nmi,ee will meet on spring street spposlts
may suesl. Oh oaturuAy, TIE BfBI day OF OctObGr
ne.t, at o'clock p NJ to here ali psrtss iuter I'D
and hen determine and sjudge whether public
convene nee requires that Spring street, opposite
May slIe-i: be s'rai hIsned aud II they shall %
adJu1gs, will then AMI there lay oat the same AID
dx the Jam aes as rcquii ed by law.
Also, pursuaot to an order OF the City Council.
said Committee viii meet on Locust street on Sat.
Day, The inst "a OF Osto or next, at Ia O'Clock
r. M o b ar all parties in eres o /, and there de-
ternine End ajjudge whether public convenience
rsqui es that any psr OF said street be widsn d on
tne eAstsriv SIDE OF SAID street, and they sal so
ad1a'se viii then aud there lay out the same, and
fix the images AZ required by law.
Also. pursuant to order OF the City Council
said COMMITTEES win meet at the junction of Fere
AMI Fraoklia streets on sstur av, the hrst day Of
october next, at o'clock p. NJ. to hear ali rartias
int reste", and then determine and adjuiss rls5h-
or public cons enence quires tna' Franklin street,
from For t, Commercial str cts, he eidsnsl, and
II they they shall so sjudae viii then aud tDere lay
out the same and dx The q m required BY law.
BHNJ. KINGS Jury, ia,
THOS. b. I ,LFUkD, Committee
IA Els BAILEY On
ISAAC IA, kSON, New
JAS. u >NINGHAM Strests
FBANNIS b. BARR.
Sept timber u, 1870. edtOctl
~Argus and Advertiser copy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23
Trust what Time l,ns Sa.c,;on.a

The maxim that the voice of the people is the
voice OF the divinity may in some cases. be open tn
doubt, but the imony of hon est and enlipbten.
witnesses extending through series OF years. ana
all to the same purport is worthy OF credence. ad
mits of no question. Uron such testimony II
reputation of Hosetter's Stomach Bitters a. an
anidote and cure for many ailments is based. nur-
ing the twenty years that 1t has been before IN.
world innumerabe preparations intended to COM
pete with it, have gone up like rockets, and coma
down the extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the nro.
gress Of that Incompatible tonic has been swift and
steady-always upward and onward like the eaoIo,,
flight. Its introduction produced a revolution in
therapeutics, and it proved TO be one Of those .,
tary revolutions that cannot 60 backwards. To.ds,
Hostetters BitUers is one of the most opular
dies in christendom, and commands larger SOLE
than any other medicinal preparation, do,nest;c or
imported this side of the Atlantic As curo tor
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous affactaton
general debility, and as a preventive of enidsm,c
fevers, it takes precedence OF evsry other remedy
This tact should teach the ambitious connirv dasI
who endeavOr to tost their local abOrtions IN he
public in its stead how futile their small atIemnt
cajole The community must necessarily he Wbere
the game fish have failed there is no c6anca for The
tSucksrs." ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23

PoRrHMoUTH, N. f., has few "solid" men
who come down heavy in the way OF taxes,
among whom may be mentioned Frank Jones
who pays $4,000; Hon. Ichabod Goodwin 81,
415.7S; W. III. Y. Huckett $1,152 90; Richard
Jenness 81 ,46337; Daniel Marcy $1,054.91
c. Fl. Mendum 81 1875; IS. Jones 81, 41S.-
90; VIM. P. Sones $l,325.s5; Samuel Lord
81 ,42740;.W. M. Shackford 81 ,O63.S4.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23

THE HOUSE Republicans have been elect
ed in the Eddingten district, Penobscot coun-
ty and in the Orland district, Hancock coun-
ty. This makes the House complete with the
exception of the Falmouth and Pownal class
in this county, where the candidates were
tied. The political character of the House is
as follows: Republicans ia; Democrats So.
Net Democratratic gain from last year 2.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-23

ton, Major Samuel G. Hamilton of Saco, SAM
uel Roberts, Esq. and Rev. Mr. Sawtelle of
Marlborough. Mr.. Deering made a few
pleasant remarks thanking his friends for the
generous support given him at the polls, and
for their presence on that occasion. We I'M
derstand that Hon. Joseph G. Roberts, Sena-
tor elect will receive his friends on Wednesday
evening next. Such pleasant reunions pre-
mote good feeling and harmonious action
among those engaged in. common cause and
we hope that some time the custom will be
more universal