davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07

to pay 5 cents on the dollar, they
mustn't start me in the theoretical
pharmin employ. B,
If a man is really anxious to make
mummy on pharm, the less theory he
laws in the better, and he must do pretty
much all the work himself, and support
his family on what he kant sell, and
90 ragged enough all the time to hunt
bees. {EbFE ffSfk5IE ,tss
| i kno Of menny planners who are
So afflikted with superstishun that they
wont plant single bean only IN the ne
last quarter ov the moon, and kno. ov
others SO pregnant with science that
they wont set a gate post until they
have had the ground analized. bi sum
professor Of anatomy, tew see II the
earth has got the right kind ov ingredl-
ence for post holes. os tE4
This is what kali running science
into the ground. Z.
The fakt ov. it's, that theories, ov
all kinds, work well, except in practiss;
they. are to do the work ov practiss.
There amt no theory iii breaking a
mule, only tew go at him with klub
in vure hand and sum blood in yurc
eye, and brake him, just as you would
split a log. = Il i r IL.
What i kno about pharmin amt
with much emmy how, but i undertook
to brake kicking het1er onst.
tread a treatiss on the subjekt, and
phollOwed the direkshuns clus and got
knocked endwaze in about 5 minits.
i then sot down, and thot it over.
made up mi mind that the phellow
who wrote the tleatiss was more in
the treatiss Dizziness than he was in
the kicking hrtler trade.
cum to the konklusion that what
he knu about milking kicking hcifers
he had learnt by leaning over barn
yard fence and writing the thing up.
| got up from my reAeckshuns
strengthened and went for that hciier,
will draw vail over the language
| used, and the things did, but went
in TO win, and IRON
That heifer never bekum a cow.
inns Is o"c Wy u" u 'Hc d N MGR,
nv ie,,o'i anu 'I''t q '''''i' ''''' ''u u
.ayeu al '',e oooAs III c'e a. Oh Oh u e'm
s"'}ec'' anu daue '''e''' OIL ~ WIN t u a.:
oack ONO my p'aI'' anu '.''NG up MS
lh'hd' "' u.o' lnas q N'eN''S "t''ei j.
"u'n more iof "cei '''"'' S'ic Is i"I INC
.oretc MIX. ....s. ..
! nav worked on a p'allh Just 'ohg
choH 'e" Kl'o 't'at 'nare IS no prayers
so good Tor poor iaIa as manure ana
no 'leoFy Cd" peat '"e'>e no"'S eac'l
gay SnnoaZc eAG'P'cu)' o' no''eS' '''o'
aPP'ieu 10 'ne sue
am an ola p'laS'llo'ied pHcloW' ana
'ihl tltN ithAN '9hNt 'ib i'4'44S-N A+AAHNS
l.. tsg.s L. sIg..,,.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07

4 DRUNKEN fellow went to sleep on
a sidewalk in Fort Wayne with some
matches in his pocket In turning
over, the friction set them on fire.
Awalling and inhaling the suIphuric
fumes, lie exclaimed: Just as | ex-
pected. In h-ll, (hic)) by hokey.'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07
Sherif'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ENECUllOA
II issued ont of the Probate Court IN anu ra az.
Boise county Idaho Territory. upon ~ ak
dered III said Court in favor of " II. Aliea ,ta Snr
and against w H. Stephenson and David seah nn no
the sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty and 4 :. Forty
lars together with :he costs OF snlt 'dAsp "nn nm
eight and 0.I00 Dollars have seized ana an Of
der execution all the right title, clam ana ~ :; and
said w Ii. Stephenson and David Steake ~ Those
to the following described property, to,Wn, in the
certain mining claims situated ON Fan oie.r' ;ng at
county OF Boise Territory of Idaho, coillaii Fall
the mouth of SAID Fall Greek and running u stsske
Greek 500 feet and commonly known as n" u,
Co.'S claims together with all the no
and appurtenances thereunto belongings h"
tice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of September i'' H0urt
at II o'clock. NJ. will sell in front o. 'S or cash
House door in Idaho City, at public auction
all the right, title and interest Of sara Sepery to
Steakle of in and to the above described costs
the highest bidder to satisfy said Jnasln'n"
and aCcruing costs. r-.,.,.,or sheriff.
DRYDEN McCLlNTOCh' she'.D'
Idaho City, August "A. lS7l-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07

LUIGI Corte has been appointed as
third arbitrator in the case Of the A}a-
bQna claims.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07
SheriE's Sale.

DI VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ issued out Of the Probate Court in and for Boise
county, Idaho Territory, upon judgment rendered
therein in favor Of James i. Duke and stephen
Baldridge and against John W Davis, for the sum Of
Three Hundred and Ninety-thr and II l0i DolaIs
together with the costs Of suit taxed at TWept'hhs
Dollars have seized and taken under execution aA
the right title and interest OF John W. DAVIS o. III
aud 20 the following described properly, situate ~
ing and being in Centervlue. county OF BOISE Sul
erritory OF Idaho. aud described as follows 'oNi''
The front portion OF that certain town lot ironuLs
on Main street twenty four feet. bounded Oh 'as
suuth by cross street running west, on the hvln
by the lot formerly occupied 10y hurry x U DouneE
and extending back from Main street to the rear Gnu
of the siloon building erected thereon. kno"A a.
John W. Davis saloon. together with all the 'eu.
meDts. hereditaments and improvements ueIeun"
belonging or iir anywise appertaining: Pu0A' Nv
tice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 2Sd Day Of September "-
at u O'clock NJ will sell in front OF he GU .s
house door i'll Idaho CITY, at public auction ~ 49,
the above described property. to the hIghes ouu,
TO satisfy said Judgment, costs and Gcctuius 80 80
less one Hundred Dollars received on sale ~ f'-
soAal property. DRYDEN McCLlN Ul~
Idaho city, Aug. 81, lS7l-w4. oHe''-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
3no
Sept Il

A FEW reasons why they should have the
IN preference over all others:
: /. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine is
much simpler than any Of tho others; re-
quiring less than half the amount Of ma
chinery.
2. As the result Of this simplicity, this ma.
chine is much less liable than the others to
get ont Of repair.
8. Another reeult OF this simplicity is
greater durability.
4. Another result is less friction, and, con-
sequently, greater ease and rapidity OF mo-
lion, with less noise.
8. And greatest Of all, that it nsea no Shut
tie, and makes the lock. stitch.
1t ts the cheapest to buy the best. Buy the
machine that has justly, fairly and honora-
bly, won q reputation and independence
against a strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has the Wheeler i
Wilson not only stood first and foremost. but
now stands the uni iivalled Sewing Machine OF
the enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma
chine that has been thus tested and proved,
and then you are sure 10 get the best. For
sale on the eariest possible terms. Sales
room Main street, second door below PHOENIX
Office. Columbia, 8. @.
J. s. PURsLEY, Agent.
A. WHYTE, General Southern Agent.
June 21 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31

Rev. Chas. Yoysey. the English cler-
gyman condemned for heresy some time
since. is attempting to found o new
church. Among other novelties. he
uses q litany which contains the follow
ing beseechment:
THAT it may please Thee to help all
literary persons and editors Of the pub
lie press, that they may use all their
powers in the cause of truth and righte-
BUSINESS. and rise above the praise and
blame of men,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31

Some OF GRANTS INCONSISTENCIES. 1T
is not trne that the execution of the laws
OF the United States are hindered and
DISTRACTED. It is not true that the con-
-stituted authorities OF the State are
. s'unaDie 70 protect the people" L,.ss
January, Governor Scott, in q message
to the Legislature. solemnly declared
that ''the civil law of the State" was,
aud should be, sufficient for the protec-
tion of the humblest citizen Last week
Governor Scott (as reported by the
Charleston Courier) vehemently opposed
martial law, which he declared was 50
mistaken policy" Nor has any Radical
paper in South Carolina dared to ussert
that in any County, processes of law
cannot be served and arrests made. No
person has resisted arrest. All who
have been accused of Ku Kluxism, con-
soions Of their innocence. have surren-
dered without demur. Itis, moreover,
gross folly to say that the organization,
in the Counties named by President
Grant, are $50 numerous and powerful
as to be able to defy the constituted au.
thorities." From beginning to end,
President Grants proclamation is found
ed upon statements which are false.
President Grant has been grossly de-
ceived, or he is the willing tool of band
Of unscrupulous knaves, who fear neither
God nor the devil Lancaster Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
The Cottage Houle Restaurant.

MsRN u MR.. q. q. DUHME. proprie-@
fy1KSNtor Of the COTTAGE HOUSE, WH
~ ZSVWaehington street, next door u
70 Masonic Hall, desires to INFORM his friends
that he has opened a first class REBTAU-
RANT, and will furnish, at short notice, OYs-
TERS In every style, Soups, Game and other
reitshes. Gall at the Cottage House and
make yourself merry. Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
New Mackerei.

TN range of work this Machine cannot DO
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver
coatings, or oven leather, without change OF
needle, tension or thread. Wo will warrant
them to do this. Our fine work ia equal to
other machine in the world. Ladies' wishing
to Introduce the sewing into their families will
lind it, great saving of time, labor and ex-
pense to at once purchase the best. Persons
who have tried all machines are unanimous in
declaring this to be the easiest learned Of any
In the market. II you are prejudiced in favor
OF any particular machine, at least examine
THE HOWE before you purchase.
ALFRED G.. ELY,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Office three doors below DR.. Hcinitsh's Drug
Store, Main street, Columbia, 8. G.
Sept FL 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Present Capital, $15O,OOO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, President
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
G. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
j. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, F. W. MchIas.
ter, =. D. Sem, Of r. D. Sem & Son; G.. ".
Bearden, Of Copeland i Bearden; r. l.. Bryan,
OF Bryan McOarter; W. @. Swaffield, OF r.
& W. O Swafield.
F. w. McAlaster, Solicitor.
NNH1S Bank is now open for the transaction
u OF general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF currency or
coin. bearing interest at the rate OF seven (7)
per cent per annum, in kind. will be issued.
Deposits from County Officers especially go
i1cited; also, from Trustees, Administrators
EXECUTORS, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts Of
CITY and Country Merchants, and other buei-
ness men, and the usual accommodations e1-
tended.
Notes, Bus of Exchange, and other evi.
dences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Told, Siluer bought and sold.
Mutnated Currency purchased at h small
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,on direct on all the promi-
nent places In England, Ireland Scotland,
France, Germany. Belgium. Holland, Den
mark and tae Orient. Letters of Credit issued,
Iayablo in any of the above places.
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and aold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel,
Omen from to 8. Eah % In
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D A T. THE RA TE0f
SEVEN PER OENT PER ANN UH,
ON OEH1IFIOA1ES OF DEPOSIT
a"l POUNDED EVERY SIX
aAr p.f AON7YIS ONACOO UNITS.
l OFFICERS.
f Vim. Martin, President.
john 5ohn :. F. Tho%as rai%e1; vico-P Presidents.
a. @ Breni9er, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier |
charge OF Rranohes.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William n artin, A. @. Has.
kells F. W. MoMaeter. John p. Thomas. e. H
Heinitsh. John B.. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg,
Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. SCOTT, Newberry.
": G. Mayes, Newberry.
B. 81. Rutledge, Charleston.
naniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
q tAeo,!snics, Laborers, Clerks. Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit their say.
fngs and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustee.
Wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and hinors twhose deposits can only be with.
drawn by Themselves, or, in case OF death, by
their legal representatives,) Wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
An opportunity OF depositing their neane
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subjeot to withdrawalwheI,
aeedad. Aug 18
You NAV seonre a valuab1a nriya hv my
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31
Roses Hotel. !

A AANCN. IN view, OF; tho influx OF vi.
sitors to Columbia, ocoa stoned
&8 8aa& &EH13 by the prevalence Of the yell
sesss3@low sz<esstsa4klow fever in Charleston, the
proprietor VI ROSES HOTEL has concluded
notation OF tho public at once, and therefore
withdraws the proposals he has heretofore
made for it's sale or lease.
The Hotel will henoeforward be conducted
as hrst class houee OF entertainment, and
special provision will he made for the comfort
and convenience of families. .4
Carriages and an Omnibus will be found at
every arriving train. ~ =" ". E.. ROSE.
August 80 tN&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31

I. You may secure valuable prize by pur.
chasing ticket in tho Columbis Co.optra
tive Building AeaociAtisn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31

secure tickets in the Columbia Co-opera-
live Building Association.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-31

wAI1zEn rre.,aen,.
asy oNH W IE4 RHS5a Msa.
THIS following ADVANTAGES hov
about EFFECTlEG INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES:
thanth charged m
Each spe @
holder owning equal
yaas 'e and stating M
1nsuuing accepting Agency of anu coponv
:s s: .:: ;:5 sf;:s
f.! s 81 e. upon s, pre-
a 81
s my s s s i ] . i s + ss
rs sSss; Hsps:: :. 5 :
SSs:S, @ @ .s ;s
@ ss1s
Ss @ f. P sss ss
ss is @ :a' SEi e.
s s.ss ss sa.
e s.$ = e = ss S:ss ETH *
e.; S s s.s @ .Sss sss
s: e P:
SSs; S gS as g;:sss afssss from the
Sss ss G:S; t{y ss -
!$ i: S$: E: ,s',s's, e. .
% % % as ] ss3 %5 :sa; 1
f : ] % p:sy ss @ ss:n:%
Ss
$s: ;s e.: % s.: s. s5
s:: IS .
SGa s1 p pass % ss @
M guarantee
$:: &: : s: S
;
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ul
o.. ,.. ... ,, e, s s:;: &
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31
Imperialism

The Eastern papers inform US that
his Royal Highness, Ulyss the First,
has really determined that the servants
of the White House shall be clothed
in ornate livery! Al his Imperial
Highness has a strong penchant Tor
the occupation of jockey, of course the
Euery business will suit him perfectly.
1t will be a novel spectacle to see the
great Ulyss, laundering through. the
streets of the. Federal Capital in a
coach drawn by six dashing steeds,
followed by a. troop of human donkeys
bespangled like monkeys at an animal
show. Will Boutwell,, and Fish, and
the other lackeys of the Cabinet, be
ornamented with tinsel and feathers
also? How gracefully u modern
Caesar, fresh from the whisky stalls
of Galena, will shine in the new field
Of his greatnessi Ulyss, will -adorn
the station, while Madame will amuse
herself by putting on the new style of
elegance to which she SO naturally be-
longs. To what a pass has the man
sion once occupied by a jackson, a
Madison, and Monroe, comet 1T
is a burlesque upon American repub-
iicanism and citizen Presidents!
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31
VERMILLION NsTIT

Situated in a beautiful, healthy and
fertile portion of this county, about
eight miles south of Ashland, is the
pleasant and attractive village of Hayes
vile, the seat of Vermillion Institute.
Circumstances rendering a change in
the presidents chair necessary, last
Wednesday, was the occsion of the in
a~uguration of the -President-elect.-
Prof. J.W. Bregh, late of the Wither-
spoon College, Butler, Pa. At eleven
o'clock ON that day the students of the
institution and the citizens of the
town and surrounding country throng-
ed the chapel. The audience was call
ed to order by Rev. John Robinson,
President of the Board of Trustees,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31
The Horror of War.

It would seem that all the fiends of
the Internal regions have been turned
loose in France and r running riot.
Infatuation and madness have taken
possession of that unfortunate people.
Blood, in torrents, has filled the streets
of Paris, while the finest works of art
have been utterly ruined by the van
dals, or consumed. by the devouring
clements. The fendishness of the
Reds has glutted itself upon every one
declining to second or justify their acts
of cruelty and murder. The days ot
the bloody Robespierre pale before
the doings of Rochefort and his asso-
ciates. In pure wantonness, to graft.
fy the devilish spirit that actuates
him and his confederates, a few days
since, he ordered the Archbishop OF
Paris and fifty priests to be hot be-
cause they. believed in and worshipped
"a Person called God" Tho Nation
al forces have at last got possession of
Paris, and the latest kilograms report
fifty thousand dead bodies in the
houses of Paris unburied. Yet, amid
these horrors the struggle went on,
until the Communist inideIs were
nearly exterminated. 1t is to- be
hoped that order will speedily be re
stored. The mob in Paris will be a
thing of the past. 1t has gone down
amid the roar of cannon, the blaze oil
the incendiary torch and the shricks
and gore of the dying
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31
The Erie Puzzle Solution

Having undertaken to keep from
day to day some record of the Erie
Railroad scnsation-iu. New York; II
remains for us this morning to state
the latest phase of the case, and, we
will add, the most reasonable one that
has yet been given. 1t is confessed
by a gentleman who is believed to be
in full confidence of the Erie mana
gers, that that there will be no sale of
the road to any competing corporation.
Having done all they could to line
their own pockets and depreciate the
value Of the Erie shares by enormous
and illegal over issues of stock, and
finding themselves estopped from all
further manufacture in that direction,
Messrs. Fisk and Gould, with their
friends have bought il every possible
share Of the deprecated stock, and
now prepare to make another immense
haul by crowding its value up to the
highest figure. With this design,
they have circulated reports that the
road was to be sold and the plan is
that Fisk and Lane are to resign their
positions as directors, to be succeeded
by MI. schell, and Horace F. Clark,
or some other'gentlemen prominently
identified with the New York Central.
This will give the management of the
Erie road the appearance of having
been thoroughly changed, and from
time forward the road is tt be careful
ly and proftably managed, sc Is to
give its shares a permanent value as a
dividend paying investment. Gould
will retain the presidency of the road,
but Fisk and Lane with their friends,
having bought all they can carry, will
retire and allow the real value of the
road to assert itself and make them
wealthy. 1t is believed by competent
judges, that the Erie road is worth,
as a property more than the amount
of all its obligations, and that a nom
inal change of dictatorship and close,
careful management for a term of
years, will bring eve its inflated
stock to a fair figure in the market
This is the latest explanation OF the
continued rise in Erie shares, and, as
we believe, the most probable one yet
ofered.-CLeueland Plain Dealer.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31

in which the Council of State holds
its sessions, are wholly destroyed. We
have already twelve thousand prison.
ers and shall have twenty Thousand,
The soil of Paris is strewn with in
surgent corpses. Our loss is small
The army has behaved admirably
Justice will soon be satisfied and
France be happy in the midst of her
misfortune"
OUTSIDE; PARIS, May 25.-There
was a curious cannonading and firing
of musketry during the whole of last
night. The insurgent batteries in the
embellishments of Des Buttes and
Chasemont still hold out.
Co,Hagrations Decreasing.
The contfagrations are decreasing
Notwithstanding the TACT that the en-
gines, many of which are arriving from
the provinces, have accomplished but
little.
Shooting Commune Leaders
VERSAILLES, May 25-Afternoon.-
The Government troops have occupied
Forts Bicetre, Raole and Rigault.
Two prominent leaders of the Com
mune have been shot.
A cloud of smoke cover Paris and
fresh confagrations r feared.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31

when the choir volunteered an appro-
pirate and beautiful anthem, after the
singing of which Rev. Hughs led in
prayer. Prof: Brugh was then in
PRODUCED, and delivered one of his ad.
dresses. It abounded with apt illus
t~rations and anecdotes, all put in an
effective manner, and, withal, having
an excellent substratum of practical
thought. The many smiles and mods
of appreciation from the audience
showed that they were highly enter
tanned and well pleased.
After another anthem by the choir
and a few remarks by the Rev. John
Robinson in regard to the condition
and prospects Of the institution, and a
few encouraging words to the students
by Father Hughs, the people repaired
to the yard, where the ladies Of the
| village had spread out a bountiful
supply of provisions. Delicacics and
substantials had been heaped upon the
tables until they almost groaned with
the weight. Ample justice was done
to the rich repast, and while appeas-
ing our appetites, the Hayesville string
band ~enlivened the occasion with a
rich treat of music from the balcony.
After the feast we returned to the
chapel, and there enjoyed part of the
afternoon in listening to some speech
es spiced with melodious cords from
the string band.
j. X. Cowen, Esq, of Mansfield,
formerly a student of Vermillion, but
now a prominent member of the bar
in hat city, led off in a well-timed
and interesting speech. He was fol-
lowed by Revs. Robinson, Beer an Da-
Wis, on the subjects relating principal.
ly to the condition, necessities and
prospects of V%ermiHion. The meet
ing then adjourned, after which Rev.
Parks of Fredericksburgh made a
donation of $500 to the institution -
Other sums amounting in all to 500
were donated at the close of the meet
ing.
This institution has, during the past
two years passed through trying ordeals,
but it has emerged from its sea of
troubles purified and invigorated.-
Its friends everywhere will be glad to
learn hat its prosperity and populari-
ty are rapidly increasing. Every Of
fort is being made by the Board and
by its warn friends to have it retain
its wonted standing among theinstitu-
lions of its class, which has always
been second to none. JAY.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-05-31
Primary Meetings.

She number of votes cast at the
Primary meetings oil Saturday last,
was unusually small owing to the in
clemeEcy of the day. Still, so far as
we can observe, the best of feeling
prevails in the party throughout the
county. Among the many candidates,
defeat to q part of them was inevita.
BILE. That, although not successful,
the candidates defeated, will conduct
themselves like honorable men, and
bide their time, we have not a doubt.
Let each do his whole duty to elect
the ticket, and the time will come
when the party will remember all
Harmony, unity and resolution viii
make strong all honorable enterprises.
Let US all do our duty and victory
will reward the effort.