davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

Legal Advertisements inserted at statute prices
Business Notices ten cents per line for the first
insertion, and five cents per line for each subse-
quent insertion.
Cards in the Business Directory. 81 per line
per year.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRIBUTORS are requested to write with
" INK, on ONE SIDE of the sHBEr ONLY.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied by
X the tru name OF the author and in no in
stance will MSS be returned unless a stamp is
enclosed for that purpose.
StUBSCRIBERS receiving their papers with an
- y after the name arc notified that their sub
scriptiOns will expire in two weeks, and those
marked XX have already expired
The true northerner., 1871-11-07
6burtb 9ir,tturg.
Susiu,ss @arSs.

GEORGE W. LAwTON, Attorney and Counselor
VI at Law, Notary Public and Probate Judge
Will hold Probate Court si Pav Paw, on Monday
of each week.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

7 II. PRATER, photographer, and dealer in
% Picture Frames, Stcreoscopes and Stereo-
copic views, Mouldngs, Engravings, Chromos
n, I'd Autographs Rooms on Kalamazoo street,
on, Nostc the Dyckman House, Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

For family use, the HalHord Table Sauce.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

7 ANDREWS, II. d.. Physician ard Surgeon.
j. Office oyer Kilburn 81 Hudsons store, Paw
Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07
Susiness CARDS.

W. B.HATHWAY. N. D., Physician and Sur
w Ceon. Professional calls promptly attend
Drug Store of G. w. Longwcll 81 Co., Paw Paw,
Mich. 84
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

~ y. MAYNARD. N. D., Eclectic Physician and
~. Surgeon. Office in Pcninsular Block, first
door west of Court House, upstairs, Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

A LBERT JACKSON, Attorney and Counselor.
~ Office with s. ii. Blackman, Paw Paw. $50
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

II. 0BERTS, Fashionable Barber and Hair
IL. DIR ssser. Shop under Mannings' new store
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

/,ONRD l.. 'CH, Fashi enable Tailor, being in
Il recent Oh the latest New York Fashions is
nrcparcd TO do all kinds of work in the latest
style. Shop oyc Il. L. Ross store, Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

I II. DIBBLE. u. d., Physician and Surgeon.
IL Office in Granger Block.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

CHARLES l.. FITCH, Attorney, Counselor and
u Solicitor. Office opposite the Court House,
Paw Paw, Mich. $50
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

CtTEPHENSGN I BARNUM. Attorneys and Coun-
y selors at Law and Solicitors in Chancery,
Agents for Hartford and North American Insur-
ance Compa Office over National Bank,
Paw Paw, Mic
THos. II. STEPHENSON. I. II. BARNUS.
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

TOHN KNOWLES, Attorney and Counselor at
.D Law and Solicitor in Chanccry. Agent for
Hartford and other Insurance Companies. Of1cc
corner Main and Kalamazoo streets, over L. L..
Ross store, Paw Paw, Mich. S13
The true northerner., 1871-11-07

,J'HEODORE l.. HENDRICK, Attorney and Coun.
a selor at Law, Notary Public, and Justice OF
the Peace. Office north side Main street, let door
west OF Niles, Paw Paw, Mich.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
Nr~. harles .NlOuifOn.

Th., Lady viii give grand concert at
odd Fe.,,w, Hal on Thursday evening.
December :, and Il: the same place on Sat
ur,lay afternoon. Deccmbe. O.
H'1ptrs Ba:4r Of the eleventh iu-tart
has the following bio.rat hical sketch Of
this lady:
10 those American, who. within the la.
eight years. lave visited Paris, the nlule OF
Mrs. Charles Moulton vii! be familiar
Through her grace> and beauty of person.
and the supe.a,det. charm OF a magnificent
VOICE. she was GI>t:n .ushc,l anon. her own
c"untryintn. c"ul;ed by the elegant and re
tine" society OF The capital. and a. the iE.-
peI.al count the ever welcome and respected
guest. The portrait OF thl, lad We cug!ayc
III the r:e-et.: number. NJ Nou!ton l.
American by birth and educat;on She was
a Mis-, EIcrnou.h. of Cambridge. Ma-Sl-
chu>ettS. and granddaughter ot Tue late
Judge ). +. +. Fay. oi that place. Size gave
early indication, OF the possession of a r..
n.al kable voice. Reared with CON tortab.c
SURROUNDINGS. 10 pains We're spared 10 give
her the earliest a ld l">t instruction attain
anlr II Boston and New York. While vet
very yoaH- she Went 70 London and
studied Indr. Garcia. who finally sem her.
with i ,ttcl.n- lrttcr. 70 the -.ear Kou.a..i
AT FLORENCE. At thi- time Ms Gceenparh
cittv al that city She had every oaru.tauttv
"t exhibiting her wondcrIa. powers. The
result Vas I!.;t:krt! success not on : among
her cultivated auditors. but IInrwi -. win
the great masters. Ro>>!nl and A@bey. both
of whom look great deli .ht IN teaching her
Their 'aYor!tc compositions.
While It resident Of Paris Ms NcIi.ou.
accompanied 10y a relative. visited the t,.c-
hra'cd Dr.-aItt. renowned 10. Et, original
nIctAo'i -; teaching tlocutlOn ana u.u-.ca!
tNprt--"u. Ms. Moulton was told bv
Auher T. approach Del~;rte il -.Ir role o.. II
novice. II o.I- VINO sought Elementary in
-tructlon II his arr. She acted upon tA:-
suggestion. and introduced herself a. a I,rr-
son of this description. Mademoi-c! l."
>ald he. ''-in- me few bars. that | nav
Judge OF vow methoi.
Mrs. Moulton seated herself a. the piano.
and had barely uttered halt a dozen no;t-
when De.>arte detected the attempted
pleasantly. stop. Madenoi-elle You
have come here 10 make tuu OF me: YOU
are y" novice. Now il vou VII be lea-c,
To act seriously i will give m- pleasure 10
hear Won sin-. Nhercupon Mrs. MouI.on
san. 70 INN. A. the conclusion .. her. IL;
accompanied Mrs. Mouton. ami -a;I 1t
is the -leatc-; vote, in the world - IIerr
totore Nj. Moalton- voice la been
heard rare. Y but II social lie. C.reju-
stances have occurred inducing he: t. ap-
pear ruh.lc Y III concert, and she made her
ir-t appearance i'll New York on tie
cyenin- o: October It. Nh Moultor a,-
pears At Tie Very maturity @: iler powtt--
iit>". Young and dl>tin-jtr-. with 4 ve;ct |
whose ,.cHnr>-. cultivation AMI -vIl.;ja-
th"t!c tenderness WIN ready Appreciated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
Mrs. r. =. Chanfrnu.

This lady will follow Mrs. Bowers at the
Academy of Music. The Washington
Cbronicic says OF her:
Mrs. F. $ Chanirau made her d"1Vf II
Washin .ton Monday night in the dramatic
adaptation of Charles Reades ''Chri-tie
Johnstonc' and received a very cO!d.al
greeting The audience, which included tie
President ard his lady, though smaller III
number than the merits Of the performance
deserved, presented a very liberia! repre-
-entation of the critical taste and lnte!.l-
gence Of oIlr city, and the earnest applause
with which the artistic power and culture
ot the fair artistic were recognized conveyed
"a compliment OF which she might well be
proud.
Tie story upon which the drama is based
is one O. the most attractive known to our
Language and the draInatlst appears to Rave
sacrificed a. few OF its beauties a- was pos
,ble and. while preserving intact the teldc:
sentiment of the work. has fully developed
also is dramatic spirit and opportunities.
Ms ChaniralIs performance OF the Scot
fish heroine richly deserves the high praise
which it has elsewhere received. l. is il
purpose ard effect personatlon. AID real
ICES with rare excellence the exquisite graccs
and the SYMPATHETIC elo4uence OF the bonnie
fish wife. In The deeper scenes OF the play.
in those calling for tn" exercise
OF intense feeling. the power OF Ms Chan
frau was made strikingi y apparent. ana told
with irresistible effect upon the >rnlpat-.es
o. her audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
THE LOST CAUSE.
Jubal 4. Early's Address Before the
SOUTH Carolina Survivors, A>-Oria-


la his recent address at Columbia, before
the South Carolina Confederate Army Sur
yiyo--' Association, General Jubal A. Ear Y
said
We can all now see how oar ancestors
erred N not needing the warnings OF Henry.
and Mason. and Lownles. and how We
erred in rot beginning the struggle to re
gain orr independence long years before we
did: but it required sad experience to make
this apparent 70 all Of us-solne saw it
sooner. other, later. None but Nirg.n!an
can fully understand the anguish with
which the people of that State recognized
the fact that the Union OF their affections
was gone forever. | must say that | fully
synI,atliZe with the people OF my State III
their anxiety to preserve the Union. ans. in
the anguish with which they came to the
conclusion that it must be surrendered.
When | did come to that conclusion. |
went into the struggle with my whole heart
and soul not merely because ttlt it 70 be
nay duty TO follow my State and my section,
Dat because, also, itlt that the cause tor
which we We're called on to fight. was nv
eitu>e As We'll as theirs. and because be
Iicved it 10 be right. Just and holv-and |
then believed it had been so from the be
.inn;n. Ii that faith have remained up
to the present time. IL that falth Wiz I'VE
and in that faith | VII die, though might
did prevail over right in the struggle
Never, during the progress OF the war. uid
| Upbrald any.adV ocate OF secession 10!
bringing on that war ana now that on.
cau>c has failed OF success. would zee tlias
| was unworthy to be called man coui' L
be induced to cast the re>pon-!"!.itE OF the
war on the or ginal advocates OF SECESSION
DurIn. it. progrts, the only renT"tcl l Adi
!or any -ect>>.onl>t Wis WAen l found one
who wa not willing . ii -!!t for the cause he
had advocated: and. | an sorry 70 say.
there were some OF that character.
Now. when see one who has turned
renegade and affiliated with the cleiiies OF
l4i- people. turn from him a. | Wolfe! troA.
Il loath>olne reptile.
Nv colnr:adc- much loose language las
been used by friend a, well a. Toe, upon
this subject of submitting our rights 70 tAt
arbitri,It.llt Of ann: bat IN 10 sense can tnr
Southern States be SAID 70 have Submitted
their right 70 withdraw from the mon %
any such arbitlaIncnt. They exercised thai
ri.ht which was theirs. and tcnGercd a
peaceable settlement OF all the questions
growing o,!t OF their withdrawal. Way o.
invasion and coercion Wa, most unlV>tly
and ruthlt,-.y wagcd and against them.
and they rt>orted 70 arm, to defend their |
rights. their country. their homes. their al!
I. .i.in.t the sword. robbery and tire. com |
i;inrL. all of which We're employed by the
poilcr The result OF the war settled no
question of right. but merely furnished an
o.hcr instance of the fact that in this world /
t.utA and Justice do not prevail. and that |
might !, often more powerful than right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

marty be formed wbcI, must meet the domi-
nant party in tie campaign of 49,. p
There is plenty of material plenty Of rea
sons. and plenty of principles living ready
to band but the difficulty lies in the two
fold necessity Of wisdom in choice and
promptuess in organization. In maxim.
that choice and e4rctinr that orraniZatinn
three uropnsi.inu. rlli-- be reurn hered ana
conceded, or the rev party will be st,an-
.lrd in IL infancv. Thrv are
The hopeIessucss Of Alternating to re-
vive the De!nocra.:c rartv
:. The bindin, force and efficacy of the
national constitution. with all ITS amend
Iuap-.
: The absolute necessity of a ri,iIIy
economical adnI;r..-r,-iou of the national
and state r.y.nyr.
Il j. truc thai fine leaders of the Eepub.;-
can ,,,r+v win 40. I...n ,r,,,.,i ..t,u .t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
A District AtfOrney.hjp.

III the ninth iu,!icia! district court at Nat
chitoche-. the suit Of the State Of Louisiana
tx rclationt y. A. Robinson vs.. Charles +
Dran.uet was decided week before last.
The suit was tried by jury-ail colored
men. Mr.. Dranguet appeared III his own
defense. On the part of the prosecution
We're Judye l. NJ kcarnry, judge {. :.
Billiard, parish attorney and j NJ. b. Tucker,
E-l.
Att"r the close o.. the argument. JUG e
o!>bprn charged the Jury in few ;erse and
Well express cI sentiments bearing upon the
constitutional points Of the case Tie Jury
retired and returned a verdict in less than
i've minutes in favor OF relator y. A. Rob
in>on. drc.eeu- him to be district attorney
ami against c. +. Dranguet. the appointee
of Governor Wacmoth. The defendant la,
taken an appeal to the Supreme Court, now
il session IN New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

ing by baldttl. supposed t. be Indians. in
Arizona gives an affecting interest 20 hi.
literary efforts, and especially t. The follow
n- sketch. the last h" ever uru-r It is en-
Titled. with a SAD ana striking Hr.propriate-
ness. Into the Valley 90 Death. and an.
pears in -ipp.'f,"'s Jr's'"p Ter Noveni-
uer IS
EXTRACTS FROM Journal OF NAKG II
THRorGH HE DEATH VALLEY OF CALI
FOENIA AND NEVADA. N ISL
MONDAY. August live left Owens
Lake. thank heaven. early this morning
Inc lake i IA curiosity Of nature. The
water j. not salt. but alkal.ne and rolls up
breakers on It's beach Ike an apology for a
sat water cove. Il covers about thirty
square miles; and | sat and looked at il and
tried 10 imagine myself al the side. The
water Is so >oppnhct"U- that i. cieanScs
tnO>e who battle in il very thorounhly
which j. Il blessing. but il j. necessary 10
wash II seine of the .i-tc l,uu.- around 70
prevent the skin from beco,n II : infamed.
These pools are abundant and tuI. Of sui
1riur water. which j. all we have 70 drink
and i particularly nasty Around tn,.
beach j. black band a foot w:,e and two
inches deep. composed Of t'.e- which feed
on the alkaline crust ~ the beach and in
coarse OF time change - MA -@t-. The In
dams eat the>c. Is they 60 everything
which has life.
TUL>DAl. August I'VE have guide.
an ohiectlomabir pioneer. n.pInta.ncer.
n.,ner, forty miner. bear hunter. and squat
Ter. don't like the class One Of them
took me for an old partner O.. h!s-another
t"rty-niner who narrowly escaped being
lrnchcG-whch was t,ttrr.u- Still. my
beard has grown % >urh al extent that |
am lot a>tG!l>hrd a. the mistake. told
him that | was not !, tr!:v-n;nel but It ~ey-
enty-"ner III California. He asked me to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

THIS. from the San Antonio Elpress ex-
plain, how r;:niors of the prevalence os
yellow fever IL NV Orlean, are circulated:
Major Wagner. who has Just arrived in
our citY FROM trip to New Orleans. III
forms Us that there IS a great deal Of yellow
fever III that city. and that great efforts are
made t. prevent it being generally known.
A gentleman living there told him privately
that there were over two hundred case. in
the fourth ward. bat added thar tLey were
quite ln:id. am. that there was really 10
U'.n-er OF is spreading at this season lac
truth about II i, that there has been a .rt-.,.
deal OF yellow fever i'll New Orlean. for Ii,
last month, and that Houston and Calves
Ton We're probably saved from the epidemic
~ the quarantine OF Governor DAVIS about
which such an amount of virtuou> iutt.--
nation was scattered around
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
Opposition to (:rant'> Nomination.
This is a special TO the $. Louis Den,

llI' Is special 70 the 5. Louis Dem
"c5ftt,
NA>iI>nToN. November .t.-~It is now
beyond question that a movement is benz
lhan4uratcd AT this point 70 oppose the
nomination ~ General Grant for the Prcs-
dtncN next summer. Several leading Re-
publlcans and Democrats have. been an
preached within the last few weeks. and
programme Is now bein. developed which
Will look to the nomination OF some indie
pendent Republican. whose view are liberal
:" tar a> the tallrf. amnesty and civil service
reform questions are concerned.
lhe Democracy are expected to Support
any such man may he subsequently,
agreed upon. and who will appear to he
able 10 draw upon the Republican strength
the heaviest. According to this Programme
the Democracy will make no nomination.
nHt VIII postpone holding their convention
until late IN the year. II is expected hv
them that the Republican .lisa affection to
"rant viii he 50 strong that it Will be felt
III the next Republican convention. and th,
Democrats Will ratify whatever Nomination
lht hpItcr> may seem tit to recommend
1t Is stated that even such bitter D.mo
Gratis as Senators Bayard and Casserly have
gwen III their adhesion TO the plan. and
that the plan will be more perfected i, de-
lalI When Congress comes together
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

lht Baton Rouge -idrocutt say, Of tie
New Orleans. Baton Rouge and N;ckshur-
railroad:
New York that a telegram. received ON tha
Hltttnth instant. announces the succr,.tt,I
negotiation. III Europe, of the bonds of rh,
com l'any Vigorous work on the MAIN
roaNs i promised at an early day. oar
contemporary. hitherto So sceptical. nov In
cI'ht> I" regard this promise as being based
upon something mere substantial than -.
;,"'e i"lnefeu ny wish. We have been
the company means business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
This is from the Calcasieu Echo.


We deeply regret to learn that on the
night OF the twenty Lhth ultiu!o a shock
in- affair TRANSFERRED at Biz Woods. in the
parish OF CaIca>ieu. Two negroes We're
murdered by some unknown persons. The
difficulty Was occa>iontd. 50 We have been
told. by the colorcu persons refusing to
work any longer on credit having labored
the past year without receiving any com
pen>ation for their services. concluded 10
:" 20 some other locality in search o. work.
hey lett the premises of the person for
"aon they had been working. at nigh ana
OH tlorsth back. and short tiluc after their
departure they We're pursued Ivy several
unknown pcI>on- on fleet horses, and the
negroes were shot
We lad the ftatttring JUNCTION - or sou!
la. there wee no outlaws in this parish:
,hat il Vas the most orderly. peaceable.
aiI,! law-abidn9 parish III the STATE. hut WE
III" sorry 20 >av that We're >li ghtlv mis-
taken. l. i infested with Il -oodlv mum
Der ct outlaws, and II TIE persons WHO
iHhued their hands III The blood Of those
negroe~ al 81. Woods are permitted - 20
unWlip'ed OF Justice. no mans lite Will be
safe.
LET tn" citizens who reside in the neigh
borAUOd where tlIc negroes We're killed. who
are cognizant of the circumstances con-
nectei with the foul tragedy file an aft
davit against the guilty party in order that
they may be arrested. tried and the punish
luent inflicted upon them which they richly
merit. By taking time by the ior,lock. II
may he the means of lettering others from
taking the law in their own hands and
crushing higl-han.led outrage> in the bud
We can hot and will not have peace and
good order in our parish - Ion. as mob
octacv prevails.
The parish needs Il thorough pIkin. and
| Sill.
way OF accomplishing it Is for all peactahlt
and law ali,lin. citizens to lend "A help;n.r
land 10 bring lawleSS characters to Justice.
and LEI the strong arm of the law handle.
them. They must be made 10 know they
can not ANA shall not take the law in their
own hands. and aS>assinate white or colored
people with lmpunity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
The Mormon Difficulties.

TIL. i, a special to the st. Louis Repud-
HrHH:
WAsHlNGroH, d. C.. November 2l-The
programme for the solution of the Mormon
difficulties has been partially agreed upon,
and il is believed that it will finally be
adopted by the Mormon leaders As soon
as Congress meets bill will be introduced
70 enable the people of Utah to form a State
constitution. and apply for admission into
the United States. The Territory has al
ready the required population. If new
State government is formed. pOlygamy can
be abolished in the local constitution hv
statute after day to be named, provided
that the present wives and children OF the
Mormons are recognized as legal. 50 that
ba>tardy and adultery shall not be assumed
TO exist. and the line of Inheritance N real
and personal property be STRIFE ken down.
This policy. it is declared. will virtually do
away with rolvgaHv. and at the same time
protect the rights OF innocent persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
The TiHrs OF last evening sar,.

MI Charles Morgan telcyraphs % Charles
A. NhI;ney Il Co.. of this city. that no
COMPROMISE has been effected bet ween hin.
anu the New Orleans. Mobile and Texas
railroad. Cur statement was based on a
private telegram. the assurance. Of
winch we accepted. not only in good faith
OUT with a high degree of satisfaction We
otNeVe' however. that there is no doubt
to"ut The improved financial status ot the
New Orleans. Mobile and Texas railroad
UuT information is to the effect that Nj
"aynor has resigned the presidency o: tie
company and that Mr.. Griswoll has been
elected IN his stead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
Lake schooner. for New Orleans.

The Peoria Dcm2c.W of the twenty
says:
Three >cloone-- are bound from Chicago.
down Tie Illinois river. to New orleans.
where they vii be engaged III The oyster
business. 'ue Went down last Saturday.
uude: tai al. another came down thus
;ar IN Sunday. huc. meeting strong ! { til
winds. Wa forced to lay over for more
iayoran,r bees. The other : expected
down soon. T-ity all had (, luxurious tine
gttt;n. past the Henry dam
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
FROM II X 4.
The Result in Ti.hOmin2O (OunfH-The
Cotton (rO9-(Old Weather in the
sunny south. Etc.
Correspondence of the Republican,.
IUkA. Miss. November Is. /


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'"' A''''
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i'ic-i'nS h4p'o> 'eEt Va lining Tue sun
."' P'o''0 see''i eti""-eiS oo-i 'o''> ~
AGA .ee VI S'o'i' " HIS" .N'>. ~ d
s'o' '''i'> VI ''4o ''."'' hot - 'N'ic 4'"oH
- - "'"'' 90. ''
~
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n"n' ~ '",' at '''' .""s
W.
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Wv 80 - 90 - y
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',o"o' anu ''i''' '''e"''Is 'l'' ne VI >'i-e
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anu sumo MIL '-' '''''
1'''.A ''t1'' "NN'e s'os 'iie e'',.' 'i'l.'+-
'""'',' 'n'' '''~'s y ~ '''' M - a.
''''''
-
"i'''' mas - ''-
''' 'ie'S are p'''. anu 'ne "-'' '"l> 'o"A
NV" II 'n" DIAN" ''e h'eii WINS "'''' 90
"o' 10 venture lo''l without WARM Ear
'hchts' anu lii"ee"' i must pt very press
ny eif'ni 'L'' forces one .loiiI ''' '-"|'u7
''I,no' H'e9 Oh '-ie 'o-o 'o>ein'e' "''s
"''''' W. NOV 'N'e' ,eN''' 'ne y ~ = y 81,
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~ " ~ HN"-'''' 'c"'-H' ".i"' '''7S'.i-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
ms, are at all times to be discouute

forms. are at all times to be discounte-
nanccd.
Public officers must realize more keen'y
their duties to the people. and the people
must demand the fultillment t. the letter of
the trust reposed in their servants. Con-
handing ability. sterling patriotism. and
above all, rigid honesty mus. be the quail
ticatlon- imposed upon the official by the
voter. who must also appreciate more than
now the priceless value OF the suffrage and
its potency for good or evil.
Let IL, have car overnmeut-nati cnal.
state and nlcipal-hoLestly administered
10y homes; men: and let the people resolve
that il shall not be done orherwi-e Let u
Rescue politics FROM its perverted sense. and
pubic station trol. is determination.