davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND 7,
i AND NORfnI.k STEAM 81 + .sSsss ~.
WEEK. Steamers NORFOLK, EMPIRE, aud j.
). GREEN, composing this lr, will leave Rieli.
mond every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ut !?
Uclock ~. and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY ut the same hour alternately :,
FrcIglls received daily lSmlnays eNrcrtdl for all
parls OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey, mud ll'inwarr
also for Charleston, Savannah. and New Orleans, and
bills OF lading signed through.
Freight taken for Norfolk nj moderate rates.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals and
slnteroom, IS. .# $3.50 .a.
". r. PORTER, Agent,
No. OPS Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM 4. clyde 4 CO. Agents
No. II Soutl, Mlarve>,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
hissfs7 sss!..1ts HUaTENor SrRIsGs
PowuATANG DUYTf,FA A jung !, is5t.I
THIS CELEBRATED W.ATERTE

AF0UNTAIN-TO HOUSE, we'll
Iy1 known and celebrated SUMMER RESORT
| on the blue Ridge. one mile from the Chesal,eaka
climate and seenery are not equailed In the State
The rooms, table aud other arc al
4 that CAN lie Desired. tiss
BOARD Per meuah... us X,
l.a. Roard, per geck..s., X
f,asss Nil ID s5ai, at fi6 u convey persons Is
and from the Hotel. .isl,ii!Lt ~ DIsf u -
te4-lm. 3,.t : s.,E. D.. I.EFTEICH, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

.DICKLES.-Ift you. want PICKLES ITO
Il sell OF PICKLES to eat go to X. F.LJhMESfS
and get your supplies. The price and quality will
suit VOL, -F.s#es. tl-..A 6my 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

TUNARD line 'DF SIEA NJ ~ E.eN
v FRS TO LIVERPOOL, QUEENS $50 49,
TOWN, GLASGOW, AND LONDONDERRY
FROM NEW YORK. $50: TO NEW YORK, saa,
IN CURRENCY.--Thc SAFE Hrst-class iron steam
Ships Of this line will sail As follows: w EDNES-
DAY, 18th, and SATURDAYS, Goth and 27th OF
April, and SATURDAYS, 4fh, nth, and 18Th OF
NARDS WHARF,, Jersey City. I'LL
CHARLES FRAECKLYN, ~.
Agent. New York.
SAMUEL. AYRF.S Agent: -.
Richmond, No 1920 hIaln, corner Fourteenth street
2 am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, I

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
RICHMOND, May 20, ISL?
The parties Interested are hereby notified that ]
have xed on FRIDAY the 18TH day Of June, 1872, at II
o'clock NJ us the time, and my office AS the place. to
execute the foregoing decree.
THOMAS j. EVANS, Commissioner.
JOHNSTON & WILLIAMS, y. q. my 3a-'rh4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
H. saEt1 ..a trt 80 -
COURT ORDERS.
DAVENPORT AND OTHERS,
~ ...." .,-n Plaintiff


DAVENPORT AND OTHERS, Z: -
IL s. ... Plaintiffs,
against ...s'
William NJ. McGrndcr, Julian F. Green. II. w.
Green. dr., II. III. Ellett. Bradley 4. Johnson,
trustees, and The Commonwealth Of Virginia, D..
Amber Smith, assessor. and james h. DOoicy,
. administrator Of Andrew ltlItherglsn, deceased
Defendants.
IN THE CIIANcERY COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICH
MOSD.
The following Is an extract from the decree en-
tered In this cause OH the Goth December, 1871:
That this cause be and 1t Is hereby referred to
Thomas j. Evuus one Of the commissioners OF tbis
court. who Is authorized and directed to take and
state Nh account showing the ia.-aimple AMI annual
value of the real estate In the bill mentioned belong
Ing to the defendant, William NJ. McGrnder, anu
lying In the c0.nty OF lIcnrco, The various lens
resting upon the same together with their amounts
and prioritcs; aud TO report his proceedings here
under Ia this court. stating in connection win hl
said report any matter deemed pertinent by himself
which Inc may be required )" 10 state by any OF tle
parties TO this suit. ..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, "
w. st.: aGREENBRlER COUNTY, W. VA,
famous for their ALTERNATIVE WATEltS. AMI
fashionable patronage, are now .0pEr. They are
20DU feet above dde-wlter affordfng entire rclirf
from Frustrating summer heat Capacity for 1000
persons. ,..EaIl . liz rio, y, f,s,. 4.
CHARGES: Three dollars per day and $50 per
month of thirty days. t.r.
~ = - GEORGE j.. PEYTON g CO., -,
my sT.,m a: proDretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

EOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO-1>FTA
L MINIOH STEAMSHIP COalPA my. sssssss
The slie.wheeI steamships oLD n ION
hGhRA, ALBEMAPIE and IIATTERAS. leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
ut o'clock =. NJ. .ss.
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
aud SUNDAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, stateroouis, and bath roons.
The fare, accommodations, aad attention. are un-
surpassed. ,
CLOSE connections made 18th steamers for all South
ern and European ports.
For further inIOrmai ton, apply to
JOIN ". WYATT, Agent,
nv "a No. 3 tsoyeriinr street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
RIVER AND OCEAN STEAMERs.

Until FURTHER NOTICE .1sEFs,
u TIE VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP s ssssa:s.ss
AND PACKET COMPANY will run their splen-
did steamship WILLIAM +. CLYDE us follows
Leaves New York every SATURDAY Ut L. NJ. ::
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY at =. NJ ,'
Cabin passage, $40; sieerase, ISL rnund-lrlp
tickets, Sl5. iny Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
:DAWLEY SPRINGS, ELEVEN MILES

-
Manager Hot Springs, Bath county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06

TUNARD THE BRI- &fNk
~ TISH AND NORTH NAEDiCANcsss@sak5s@esas
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS betm'ecn New f0rs
aud Liverpool, calling at Cork harl0r
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying sfeer-
age: -, .,
First Cabin. $3.50, gold. secOud Cabin. $40, gold
First Cabin 10 Paris. Slts, soid
Return tlckets "--'t so'ss'
by the Tuesday aud Saturday steamers
First Cabin. .-sse gohi stsfrase.. ::ao currency
St,.erage tickets from Liverpool aud Queenstown
and all parts OF Europe, ut lowest rates.
Through bills OF lading from Virginia To ilyerpeoI
Belfast. Glasgow, Hayre, Antserp, and other port,
be issued by the VIRGINIA and o. Rel N
they haying msds the n sTs
SIiI PIOMPkNY to New York. and with the GU-
NARD LINE thence to Idstrpool, &c. a.. N, a.
FOR rates. re-, apply to Tire Agents OF the DID DO
N uAuia". - - sA.N CHARLES e.. FRANeKLYN,
General Al gent cunard Line. +.
. j. ID. KELLEY, Jr., General Agent Virginia
81 "a mud Foreign Through Line.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05

ssYhat those who struggled aud
fought Ger secession generally be-
lievea they were right ia -sO-d0iwg ,
Il can NOT doubt. - - They
propose to renew the fight, but not
with gun and saber. They expect tn
regain, ~ Democrats, through cleo.
lions, the power they lost as rebels
.thropgAawar. ''-(Extract from Horace
'Greeley's Letter. dated Memphis,
June o, 1871.
"Fellow- citizens: ! demand that
there shall be open, free discussion
before the Southern people. If,
after an honest, unterrilied, uncon-
strained vote, they prove that tho
people OF the South ssy they want
Disanion, ! will consent to it,
III. Greeley at Pittsburg, Septem-
Der 10, 1879
.'A4d No. to-day, If the nation was
to be inn 8rilcd, and there were just
two modes OF saving ii, to trust to the
chances Of civil war or TO the
chances Of free vote Of the Southern
people, / would very greatly prefer to
take the latter chance rather than the
torment Horace Greelev at Pitts.
burg, September 10.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05

Fog the Palladium.
Mr.. .ED1roR:-If the Republican
party at Philadelphia meant to
quiet the advocate Of Women's
Suffrage with the ''mere shadow"
as the friende OF Greeley denomin-
ate the '.l4th plank" they have
missed it greatly, end unwittingly
to themselves, "they aave builded
better than they knew" But this
deesynot look at all likely, when we
see by he:Eastern papers of last
week, that some Of Ike same men
who endorse that "mere shadow"
united With thSRepGhiican women
in large mass conversions in New
York an9 Boston, dE4ing the past
week. The. meeting in Boston was
presided oger By Rev. James Free
man Clark, anz. addressed by Mrs.
Harper, colored woman, Mrs,
Livermorc, Lucy Stone, and Julis
Ward Howe. Letters were receiy-
cd from Harriet keecher Stowe,
Hon. George +. lIess, Lydia Maria
Child, George w. Curtis and others
Of equal influence in the reform
and political mexesacst. AT tie
meeting in Rochester, N. Y, the
Mayoc-cf the city presided. end
more than 5000 persons we're pres
ent. The principal speakers were
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Matilda
Josyln Gage and Rev Olympia
Brown.
The 4Press-o both States speaks
Of these meetings in the highest
terms. Think you, thst Nassachu-
sets. whose State -Conseotlon has
already endorsed wonaA suffrage,
o. that Hon. Henry Wilson in his
avow&l OF the. right Of the political
equality Ct women, l'SsSlisaed in
yoar last paper, meant.c!l:gI play ?
LOT so;;Ahey are not the men to
tribe with principles tkey hold dear
themselves. No meter Ehat may
have been the .inteRtion Of the in
sertion Of ''the splinter" as We de-
nominate it, ia the Republican
pls.form. L is accepted "a . fact
ny the woneE OF che country, and
they arc coming from aR parties
to rally around the principle. and
rs reform takes no backward steps
yoa might as we'll talk OF reclaim
ing the black slave of the eouth, a,
to prevent the women, white anG
black, from avsiling Themselves o
the advantages growing OFT Of ,h'
movement. e. Philadelphia
RICHMOND, IND. AZ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
From Liberty.

We received a lengthy commu-
nication, yesterday from Liberty;
but too late for an insertion in our
paper this week, giving an account
of a political meeting held there
on the I'd of Oct, which was ad
dressed by Col. J. A. Bridgland,
Capt. Lee Yaryan and J.L. Rupe
Esq. The Col. paid his respects
particularly to Thos. A. Hendricks
who has been daieated so often
heretofore for Governor, as to have
acquired the title of the "great de-
feated." He showed his war record
o be wholly against the war-the
draft, and in favor of a divided
country. when he could have Civ
en- valuable aid. That he had used
his influence in favor Of ':civil ser
vice reform" by having defaulter
c. NJ. Hall released from a fine of
$4,000 and one years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary, for his
rascality-ana had him appointed
to an important post in the New
York Custom House. The Perry
Fuller appointment, as Collector at
New Orleans, is another instance
of his reform in selecting scoun-
drels TO fill offices After he was
detected, and imprisoned for steal
ing Hendricks volunteered as his
council, anG went to New Orleans
to defend him-but Fuller escaped
he penalty Of the law by COM
hitting suicide :! Such is the dem
ocratic champion to DO run against
honest aud faithful Tom Browne
who has always proved to be .
true man where ever he has been
placed. The Col. showed that
every investigation into the char
ges Of corruption made By the foet
Of the administration, had vindi
Gated the honesty and uprightness
of Gen. Grant, and his officers.
Capt. Lee Yaryan, and j. L
/ Rupe followed in . few we'll timed
remarks, regarding tho duty o
every Republican to "work-
work ~ until the close OF the Polls
to defeat those hypocritical poll
ticians of the Greeley stripe, ant
much good was done the Republi
can cause by these speakers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
THE CRIMINAL JUDGEsH1p.

By recent decision Of the Supreme Court.
the term Of the present incumbent Of this of.
fee. the Hon. Geo. Holland, expirss with the
coming October election. This seems to have
been overlooked, Cor rather was not known }
at the nominating election last April, hence
the duty Of filling the vacancy for this Office
on the regular Republican ticket, dovolved
upon the County Central Committee. (Which
is composed of the chairman of each of the
Township Committees of the county.
When the vacancy on the ticket became
Known, but few days ago, there was meet
ing Of this committee, called by its chairman,
which met in this city on Saturday last, there
being present twelve members, who proceed.
ed to nominate q candidate for this office
which resulted in the nomination, by an
unanimous vote, of Captain Henry G. Fox,
Capt. Fox is . sound Republican, and one of
the -ablest attorneys of the county. Al the
breaking out OF the late Rebellion he was one
of the first who enlisted in the service, aud
while 10 the army he was faithful and true
soldier, participating iu numerous battles,
among which was that of Pittsburg Landing.
Soon after that battle was fought Capt. Fox
was compelled to resign his position on &C
count Of LOSE of health. When be retarned
10 his home to resume the practice of his
profession. In 1864 be was elected Distric:
Prosecuting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial
District, and was reelected to that Office for
the second time, after which be became the
law partner of the late Nimrod II. johnson,
and is at present of the firm of Peele 4 Fox.
Capt. Fox is self.made man, left an
orphan boy, with no means of support; yet
by his euergy and perseverance he now
stancs amongst the abiest members of his
profession, and if elected to that Office will
fill the same with distinction.
RICHMOND.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
Or. Wells's Extract of
JURUBEBA.

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to
curative agent.
Is there want Of action in your Liv.
er & Spleen! Uuless relived at once, the
blood becomes impure by deleterious secre-
tons, producing scrofulous or skin diseaseso
Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimplss,
&C., &c.
Take Jurubeba to clesnse. purify ard re-
store the vitia.ed blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach!
Unless digestion is promptly aided the system
is dsbilitated with loss OF vital force, poverty
of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General
Weakness or Lassitude.
Take it 10 assist Digestion without reaction.
twill impart youthful vigor to the weary suf-
ferer.
Have you weakness of the Intes.
tines You are in danger Of Chronic Diax.
rhoea or The dreadful inflammation of the BoW-
els.
Take it to allay irritation and ward a -.
dency to iuflamuations.
Have YOU weakess Of the Uterine
or Urinary Organs You must peooure
instant relief or you are liable 70 suAlsjsg
worse t,an death.
Take it TO strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken b
keep the system in perfect health or you are
otherwise IL great danger u nAleFial, nlns.
matte or cOntscious diseaseo.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 10 Plat -, n. 7.
Sole Agent for the Uni1sd States
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. Sel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
CsNrRxvrLLr IND. Oct. %, 1872.

Mr.. ED1roR.-1 have seen in the
papers a remark made by Geo. W.
Julian in a speech at Indianapolis
on last Monday evening, in re-
lation to Senator Morton, which
not being contradictcd by the Dem
ocratic press l must presume 10
true. He is reported to have said
that he only wondered why God
Almighty did not paralyzo the
upper portion of Morton's body,
when he made certain remarks, as
he had paralized the lower por-
lions. Now, Mr.. Editor, democrat
as 1 am, and consequently not
much of an admirer of Morton,
such vulgar and heartless remark
as the one quoted, unless repudiat-
ed by the party of which Julian is
now the exponent, cannot receive
my support. do not stand alone
in this feeling as / have heard my
neighbor democrats declare
themselves in q similar way.Julian
we all know is renegade, and it
only surprises me that the demo-
cratic party should permit him to
iDjure it as he certainly is doing.
A DEMOCRAT.
@ The above Communication
is from one who has always voted
an unscratched democratic ticket,
and, as party man, has always
used every honorable means in his
power to promote its success; but
such low flung utterances from the
black and malignant heart of Geo.
w. Julian, Disguised him COM
pletely, as it should every honest
man. The capital stock of Julian,
has always been the lowest and
vilest personal abuse he could pos
elbly invent and utter, and in this
presidential campaign, started by
the opponents Of the administra-
ton, with the slogan Of snything
to beat Grant - he finds tie con-
genial element of filth in which t.
wallow to his hearts content.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
= 3 =.
Evansville has rolling mill company, just
With . capital Of $4,000.

Evansville has rolling mill company, Just
Incorporated, with capital Of eleoyoC0.
A Keokuk girl wanted 70 get rid Of . tire
some lover, and she promised to marry him
whom Greeley Vas elected.
William PENIS house In PHILADELPHIA 10
now drinking saloon Of the lowest class.
It is said that CTS 600 900 worth of fuel
burned yearly in the United States, and that
500 ,OOO, 900 worth Of lumber 10 used in build
ing and in manufactures.
A Mrs. Hutchins. . lady nearly 80 years Of
age, died 10 Maine. recently, who had been
confined to her bed twenty-six years. and for
twenty years had uttered only the word "no."
A story il told Of Davenport boy who two
years ago was given ten cents which he in
| vested in matches, and sold at retail, and re-
invested the proceeds in trade, and to-day is
worth S1,150, all made 10 legitimate trade
from thai ten cents.
Thomas P. Herndon, the Greeley candidate
for Governor of Alabama, was member OF
| the secession convention Of that State, and
| introduced q measure in that convention to
deprive all foreigners Of the rights Of citizen
ship in Alabama.
We never fight, my wife and !,
| A. other couples do;
Ourlittle matrimonial sky
Is of the brightest blue.
She never boards me in my den
| (My study should say;
She vows am the best of men,
But then-she has her way! q
/ A clergyman created quite msrriment
lhe other day on one of our steamboats, going
over to lay . new campmeeting resort BY the
inquiry: "What proof is there that King
David and his son Solomon were tailorsf''
No one in the crowd could answer, and the
humorous divine quoted the familiar passage
Aud Solomon mended the brooches which
David, his father, had made"
once knew an industrious boy whose
parents were poor but honest. He had q
wart on his nose and sore foot; but nothing
daunted, he worked with determination and
will, backed by perseverance and lenergy
and nobly fought his way along, surmountina
every obstacle Mark the result. Last weel
met him for the 6rst time in ten years, and
that little boy who began life only ten shor
years ago without . cent-hasnt earned q
cent Monthly vhitor.
Josh Billings says: "When was it'll,
boy and wore naked feet, and was often times
just agoing to step on q striped snaik, but i
always cured me ov strawberrys. If I
striped snaik got into 10 akre lot before
did, alwus considered that all the straw.
berrys in that lot belonged tew the snaik.'
William Irwin, An old man eighty years o
ago, living near 9srre Hauts, VS. lnurderet
by his son-in-law, Andrew j.; Miller, Of
the 26th. The old mans offsose Was reprov
ink bis son for wantonly spilling barrel Q
; cider. Miller did it with his little AZ.
At the approaching fair in Oak
land, California, one of the highes
premiums is to be given to th'
, young lady who cooks the hes
dinner. The judges are to boart
round during the fair, the dinner,
: are to be substantially the same
and all except the butter must b
4 cooked and served by the youn
lady herself.
n Gold bonds-Wedding rings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05

The New York Tribune Of September 10th,
commenting on the Maine election, makes the
following honest admissions: "The result on
the whole must be conceded 10 be favorable
70 the Administration hopes" Very good
for beginning! We ought not to expect too
great concession at once from Greeley q
organ. 1'favorahis to the peoples hopest'
woull be better than the above; but We shall
not object to the language, considering that
the Administration ard eihs people mean
about the same thing. Greeley has become
politically, about ~ weak as the "tidalvave''
he started upon. Hy November the philoso-
pher will be lost beueath the wave, end the
wave itself WI bs lsst in the great ocean OF
loyalty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05

Greeley's talk about shc South
ern people being allowed ~ free
and fair opportunity" TO vote on
the secession question, is all bosb,
They Do vote as ."freely and fair
iy" as their State government and
public sentiment would let them.
And if the President had interiered
to protect the ,Unionists in voting
against secession, the very act
would have begun the civil war
There was, and can be, in such
casea, no alternative.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05

In one Of his New Hampshire
speeches in August last-at Man.
chester, we think-Mr. Greeley
gave some personal "reminiscences
and added that he would not toucQ
on politics; it might do, he said,
for q Vice Presidential candidate
to traverse the country and make
political speeches, but it would be
Indecent for q candidate for the
great office OF President,to do such
. thing. Horace has changed his
mind since :hen, but the people are
| still Of that opinion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
Grant and the Business Men.

Business men have q dislike for radical
charges. They are, a. class practical in
their character, and believe in letting we'll
enough alone. They are satisfied with the
condition of Affairs, the sta te of our national
finances, the prosperity that greets them on
every hand, and before they agree to change
some weighty and convincing reason must be
given. The Greeleyites are unable to give Z
single good reason, hence the unanimity
shown By tho business men throughout TIN
country in the support Of General Grant
The nation wants rest-a settled policy suel
~ 1t has enjoyed during the past three years
Under Grant we are sure to secure it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-05
Young Men should Vote Right.

Mr.. EDITOR: With your per
mission allow me to say word in
relation to the young men;of old
Wayne, who are about to cast their
iirst ballot for those who are seek
ing your outrage.
Perhaps there has never been q
time in the political history Of this
country, when it is more important
for young men just beginning to
take part in political affairs, to look
we'll before you decide to cast your
votes. That vote may and proba-
bly, will influence all your remain
ing days. 1t will give color to
acts, placing your associations
where they must remain through
life. ThereforeI would say young
men start right. Choose the side
of truth and progress and of the
good of the country II is not to
be inferred from this that am an
aspirant to place or Office, or that
there is acy prospect of de-
feat..of the reelection of Grant.
The signs Of the times plainly in
dictate that that is fixed fact.
But as one who llas trod the paths
Of youth meyer feels solicitous tina:
our young men who are soon to
take the place ct their fathers
should look carefully about you,
and see who the party of progress
is,-and see who leads that party,
and then act accordingly. II you
are undecided, cote work at once
and decide, frcm the evidence be-
fore you and the country. Teen
each oneaof sou constitute your
| self a committee of ome to help
yoar comrades TO decide. No mat
ter how humble mag you be IN
your estimation, you will have
weight aua influence among those
with whom you associate. Stir up
the luke warm and dEdiHerent to
provoke them to conversion from
their errors. IL supporting by their
first votes HesAricks and C:avcns
Greeley eEd Brown *~*