davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

WANT oP YITALITY.-if u deficiency Of vita
energy Ia not disease In itself II Is a condition
which lays the system open TO the attacksO ALL
conceivable maladies. Night and day we are
surrounded more or less by dslsterious hi usnces
No atmosphere Is entirely pure, no water utterly
free from Injurious particles; while In many lH-
oalitiss both are positively unWhOlesOlne. What
defence has the weak, languid system, In which
the vital prnciplel u dehcient or dormant, against
any Of the morbid IND uenoes which produce ~
demc and other dlseasesG None whatever.
There ID no safety save 10 artificial reinforce.
ment. HOststtor's Stsmaoh BltteTs have, be-
yOnd all question, . yitallEinE effect II the
nervous forces Of tho body have been recklessly
expended In eXhaustlng physical or mental labor
or dlsslpAted In the lndulKenoes Of fast" life,
this powerful vegetable tonic and corrective will
rpstOre them. IL the detective vitality IL a con-
HtltutiOnal evil II can he remedied 70 great eN.
tent by this wonderful lnylgoTant. Al season
u the year when the air Is more or less impTeg.
mated with the seeds Of peTodin ieYeTsit Is espe.
daily desirable that the digestion should be per.
feet the habit Of body regular, the liver active,
the blood pure and the nerves hTm. These con
dltOns are the bost profession against all dlsOT-
defs, aud they are conditions which the bltteTs
are better adapted than any other medicinal
agent 10 promote aud secure. See TO II, how,
ever, that no Imitation or counterfeit Il Bubatl,
tuted for the genuine article, and let all who
value health and have an antipathy 10 poison
beware Of the local bltteTs made from condemned
drugs and yiloiy adulteratsd alcohol, which have
sprung up like nnWhOlesome fungi all over the
cOuntTy. FMTu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

The evening prayer meetings Of the Young
Mems christian Association which have heen
held for some munths past at CD O'Clock, will
haroALter moot At 8 O'cl1ek.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09
WaIlAoh's
Dollar Store,
t9l Pa, aV., below National Hotel.

UsEIUL FACTS WORTH knowing.
rHURsToH's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder 10 tho
best Dentrince In use. 1t kesps the Teeth clean
and white, aud the gums sound and healthy.
Price 10 and 50 cents.
JoUyHH's InodsrOus Kid Glove Cleaner 10 fAI
superior TO anything known. Price 10 cents.
THoHPsOH's PomRdS optimo 10 exquisite. II
aoflsns, beautines, and Strengthens tho hair
Price % and 30 cents.
An for sale BY DrnggialI.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

EEGLIsH WoRsTED COAHRas, 10 DOubls
breast OutaWAys, with Vesta To match. New
styles Cashmere PantaloOns.
NOAH WALKER n Co,
oil Pennsyl VaHia avenue.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

IhOO.OOO

Total ,tuO tlitn all bAah r,ss... N1OU,OOO
the Concert Il soH Win he Ihs most brilliant orchss
dTcd performer gathered ffom all parts Of this o0un
to aud from Europe, under this direction OF Prof.
Hast, NIL contribute 70 this grand musical carnival
And TO afford ample room Tor every uok eLt older u
win be glvon Ia Osutral Park, VhsrS Arrangements
have bben made To accommodate all who may come
PeT'ons holding whole bali Or quarter ticksla will
hn admitted TO both the Concert and Drawing A. q
PRIOR on TIOKErS.
Whole ugks's, BiOj halves, 81 quarters, sl5Oj II
81 700 ~ for sgbOJ; b7i for IjOO No Discount on
less thsn AW1 worth OF tickets At q tima. 10 accord
Anoo With numerous solicitations, ATrAn have
been made With AZ the Tallr I'D and steamboat lines
leading into the city Tor the sale Of Tuhdtp tlokotI
good for alI days to AL psrsons who may wish 10 At
tend the concert or drawing. kuGh tok8a will be
furnished BY The Louisville sud Nashville railroad,
Louisville, Indianapolis aud MadlSJn railroad the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad, the Louisville and DIN
ounAil hAilbaAt liue, add the Louisville OWonbbOTn
and donderson Mall lAas PseketA.
All HEenis required 10 close AAl0s and make their
roturns 10 full line N reach this ptes by ihuTsdAy
sept mbsF ~ To ID this susosasiully those located
a. great distances must close dAJa before ths
Ali tGksts to which gliIs are awarded will bs paid
vi EOnt dlaoOnut by tho fATmaTa aud DrovsTs' RAM
sthST ia euTTunoYo BY sight dfAt upJn tho FOuTtR
National Bank Of Mes YoFk, Al GPtlnn o. the hnldaI
Room No 4, Public Library Bulldlag bioTS they wil
be paid by tna b INK,
Tn0MlssS ,, 4; nlRAMT RITE,
Publig LlbrH,y BalldlRg, InulsVllls, Ks.
IA dFIsiay iGH b. pubisAsi IN Ef LJuisrus p1DsTs
ard Noe T1'k HsOgid, aai ossii o9pis' seat 70 IGr
ohsssI, e Shsm i,S5li' az b 'sgi " later.
charge o. MAJOH THOMAS n. HAYS.
sspSood4WsOW
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

Rr.aI . Of M. AIluIstry for ThIrty-Lrss
Years.

Yesterday, before q full CONGREGATION Of bis
beloved paTiahiOners, the Rev. Dr. John u.
smith, the venerable and faithful pastor OF the
Ninth street Presbyterian church, included, In
~ eloquent and Interesting discourse, the vital
results Of his mihlstry over that church for
thirty three consecutive years. THIS statistical
portion VI the sermon viii DO found an item OF
great interest not ONLY 10 the members Of hts
church, but to the religious work. ut large.
Dr. Smith stated that his pastotAl ylGlIs com.
msnoed on the lat Of January, lslS, aud that
they have been continued ever since to date, and
that q careful and correct record OF them has
boon kept A accumulation shSws that these
pastoral visits during the thiny.throe years
Amount TO II ,IJd, an average OF 80 per gHHun,
In addition TO those pastoral yiSlts' the re.
siok and families needing attenllon, sympathy,
and advice 20,gss, or az average Of els per annum.
The total number added 10 the church during
tho thirty years, as per roll, u 2l2 Oi this
number III have died, aud Sol have been dts
missed IN other churches, teaytg 55s members
censed To preach the nospel, These are the
Rev. Messfs shepherd, walker, Oatothers,
Moore, Uhamborlain, WallA0e Nelson, Remlck,
q, II, NOurpo, Joseph u, NOurss, aud Joseph n.
France. Ono Of the eleven hiss died, The other
ten are now actively enEagei a. ministers,
The number VI marriages that he has s1lomn.
lEed Is 6al. The number u blptlsmS lniants,
~, adults 49, Total 500
Thus at glance eau be seen the personal
laburs Of this eminent minister VI Christ and the
statistical result, but no one bat the Master
whom he has 81 long and 30 tilthfully we'd can
compute the great amount Vt gOOi he has done,
nor the extent Of his christian Influences. That
they are Ter reaching We all knoS. Dr. Smith
IL still we'll aud comparatively vigorous, aud In
common with all his friends We trust thu his
good and useful lie will be spared much longer.
..,.... a.. =, .,......., ..,.. =. -.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

tue hSohs'n is Ea'I, ,,.,..
Agricultural Society begins In Rockville Oh
monday next, and speaking Of II the Sentinel
says
1.-THE county agricultural iait, OF which due
notice mas Desh kfou % 49, ~ .,
what We can learn, the people OF the county teel
a lively interest In the success OF the lair, and
are preparing for the eLhloltlOn' THIS Is Ger
tainly highly coinmenIaoie, aln We nope ths
farmers Of old Montgomery are putting Inrth
their best Efforts IN ihis most laudAbIe phdertAk'
ing. Throughout the country lars are beconlng
the order OF the DAY, anl eAeh suoooSIhs yTai
iuTutshes evidence OF thelr utllllyi shlio ~ tho
same time II affords the opportunity OF supply
Ing any deficiency 10 the manner OF oonauoting
them, and OF correcting the mistakes OF olher
year, !, sdI.s. 10 t,Iths rsadsr that fairs are
Of aneieht orlEln anu were ihss w ,.ilh 70 Pm
I,rSSs upon The mind Of the farmer, and all In,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

"A. NJ. TURNAN, Ii8 Ninth street, Is selling
wall paper, window shades, 40, cheaper than
any one In the city.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

The following transfers In real estate have
been made recently by Mr.. p, A.. ByTne: A two
story French TOUi brick house On + street, be-
tween Ninth aud Tenth streets northwest, for
Walter NJ. Pumphroy, esq., u Mrs. Lucy q.
Allen, for 20 90; also u thTee-stOTy press brick
front No. 1900 l. street, between Fifteenth and
81 xteenth streets northwest, Tor MRS. Mary M.
MclnIlre, to John Gibson, sSq., for VI, 40; also
Tor Mrs. Mary 4. Newton, iTaGie house No 03s
/. street, between Ninth aud Tenth streets
northwest, IN stephen N. BuynltEkey, esq Tor
% 40; alsU Tor Mrs Anu l.. kendrIck, vacant
lot, l2XlOO, on $ street, between sixth aud
Seventh streets northwest, to Dwlte j. Particle,
esd, for 1850 cash; also tor II. N LaDsiale, VI
Frederick county, Md frame house No, 1881
Eighth street, between NJ aud N streets north
west to Mrs. Mary Ann Brlggs, for ", 500 cash.
alaJ all OF lot No %, In square No $50 tor W. q.
johnson, ssq, To i. W. DTane, esq, Tor VI ISL 50;
also for Allen U. Beamnn, osl., tNU frame houses
on the west side Of Seventeenth street, between
X and streets northwest, for " 2jU cash; also
west side Of Seventeenth street, between X and
streets north west for u 500; also for DIR. Jas.
n. stone, a lot on the southwest corner Of
Seventh and p streets northwest, To John
bowling, esq, for " 7OOi also for Jas, II. DArrOW,
esI houses Nos l5l2 l52o, and 1855 Columbia
street, between = street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest, to Andrew j. Joyce, esq, tar
"a sOU; also tor Colonel l.. NJ. whitaker, \
three story and basement press brick front, No.
I Grant place, between Ninth aud Tenth streets
aud % ami u streets northwest, to b. y. Nor.
sell, esq for tl2OJO; also for James II. barrow,
u $40 isst VI gTuuHd on q street, between Fiith
street anh Nov Jersey avenue northwest, u
Dorsey T. W. Carter Tor Si,Ilg cash.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09
The W., We are TnIksd AbsaI.

The careful Washington correspondent VI the
Vermont Record dHd IdTmfr discOurses to hts
Hteen Mountain readers on the local affairs Of
the District Of Columbia as tullOwsi
The Republican candidate Tor Congress from
man viii rertaIniy be eIerteI Ly an oyeFHheIin
TG,e of niS i,trty hui viii he hgaFtiIy suslaIooi
by many ~ IbsfnIs" AMI IlrmorTafa who arc
IN taV"g Of CONTINUING the innroyeTnents com.
mencsi by tLe H1aFIf of PuhIir Works. which.
when cDmtlets, viii maze the rity OF mag.
nihrent dIstaneGs - Une m thg most bcautIiuI In
the sTfld The fact il that no man IN mo Ms
tTlrt who has the oaDaclly Ia TopTpsant IL rTollt
abiV an me ngoF III Inc House Of ReDreson Ma
tiVss viii accent 4 Nomination from the anti.
prDVressiyss. 4, that n the latter make any
n1rninatiun Al all they viii have 10 nut IN soma
no.ayeOunt man. The settled AZ eTmlnalIon
which pFoVaiIH aD WI,Is,y In " ashInEion 10 piaes
ID an a IaF Eith oIheT f,Tgs cItIns. IN gyerv de-
sirabls fospeet h NOT r,nhooi by Adv nsa1a To
tb1se Of our OF Eens no iayDF the Ts eIeNtIun ~
General Grant.
N0T n Inc progressive mnyemeut In loeaI mat
tors EroWlpS out oil ms REORGANIZATION ,,0n.
itolied by cItIgsns who have settled here since
Inc commencement Of lie late civil war Inc
leading srIrlt of ms InoysmEnt IA AisKanI.r n
ShepherI. a native of this District MIR Shgn.
nerd Wbs ia am a yonnV man and VIM haa
worked M way %. sithio a very lev wears,
from pOyetty and tstseu rity 10 thg ~ knDWledye1
position Of one Of the ATTEST business men ia Inc
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

iOn Pa: ave, three dOsrs east e Of ElSyontn 81.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

MONTGOMERY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
TROOkYtLLE, ND,
llth, 11th aud A. th HRPrRhRnR
Ths Be umore and OhiO RAILROAD Don PAM vii soil
ROCKVILLE AND RETURN
du ling The opntiuuanos Of the falr.
Hound TOO, ~ osnts, which inoludss adnission 10
Leave wsshipgtoa At SIS aud II Dan.
Leave Rockville At " q. N. Aad bglb ., N. -
Hsps-it uHO. H. X 1ONrZ
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09
POI.lCR
CITY ITEMS.

y. LICE COURT-Judgs MIHS.-Thls court was
engaged on minor cases only Saturday.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
Great variety.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

Manager Henze, Of the Metropolitan hall,
ever on the lookout tor new sensations, presents
90 night to the citizens Of Washington their
evsr.Wsleome favorltes, John Muillgan and
Billy Rice, each Of whom Is host In himself
In addition TO these gentlemen the regular star
troupe Of performers are Included In the bill
Verify, q pleasant place TO DO amused for an
evening IA MRtfOpOlltan hall
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-09

TEE, gE% ,TARITE- TgHP EDITIOE. JUST
ia Il ssna.l asissa. SasISss sssss Y sSsl!i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
From q Delegate.

EDITORS JOURNAL: 1t seems to me that
Mr.. Fuller's attack upon Capt. Baker is
rather unbecoming, when we consider
that the former gentleman was one OF
the candidate for representative in the
same convention with Mr.. Baker. Mr..
Fuller would have bowed down to be.
come yoked in with the "Wagstaff ring
as he calls it, rs readily rs anyone, had
Wags,aff desired him fer that position.
His CALCULATIONS, his rawlings, his disser-
taiior on morality, ETC., are but the
echoes of ''sorehead' imagination. II
he loved Major Forsse so well, why did
he not unite with him and give him all
his strength at the time OF the cOnven.
ton? The filings of Fuller, the standing
candidate, against one Of Capt. Bakers
standing in this community, will, like
the boomerang, come back upon himself.
DELEGATE TO THE CONVENTION.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31

The last resort to endeavor to make a
point against General Grant, was the
collecting and printing of his speeches
during his recent visits to Na,ick, Utica,
and other eastern cities. But the point
turned upon them. For while General
Grants speeches-though short-show-
ed deep interest in the peace and pros
perity of the country and the success
and extension of the various nanutac-
turing interests, we find the same p:acrs
publishing the speeches o: Er,:cs c:ec
lev, in which he ad-5:et.s :!,0 ,iyr. G.
secession and whines At an assembage
of patriotic men who had stahed their
lives 10 save the country from the dis
grace OF secession. While Grant was
consratulating the people on their unit
ed country, Greeley was endeavoring
to create Gissension. Go on, gentlemen,
and publish Grants speeches, lie will
not have to deny nor revise them. He
means what he says
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
Heply 70 Mr. Fuller.

EpIToRs JOURNAL: The last two issues
of the JOURNAL have been used by Mr..
Fuller as medium in his malicious at
tempts TO injure my prospects in the
legislative contest. The first article was
..mildly drawn" and its only effect was
to create sentiment of profound regret
that Mr.. Fuller should permit his disap-
pointment Cat not receiving the nomina.
ton which was conferred on mel 10 SO
prev upon his mind. In the depths OF
nv soul | piticd him, and l had well
nigh arrived at the conclusion to make
an effort TO secure for him some minor
position suited TO his capacity. such as
township constable or road master, eut
his last eiiusion of BiIlingssaie leads Lee
10 think him better qualified to act as
city scavenger.
Mr. Fuller, the sclf-constiluted apostle
of reform aud honesty iheaven save the
mark thinks 10 make some capital by
charging me with extreme Ignorance,
and lauding TO the seventh heaven" the
supposed enlightenment of my oppon-
ent, Maj. +. To relieve his mind, most
frankly concede-evea ii il be mingled
with regrct-,hat no university has con-
ferred an addenda 10 my name, and
whilst il may be true tina, | am not gift
ed with scholastic requirements, CLASH
cal ability, or oratorical genius, yet 1
trust am Is fully competent to express
the views of constituency As Maj. +.
CAT least, SO thought the nominating
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31

Since Mr.. Mohler has been county at
torney he has had forty criminal cases
in the district court. Of this number
the records of the court show that noile
prosseqm was entered in twenty cases by
the county attorney; the defendants in
fourteen cases were tried and acquitted,
and but six defendants convicted. With
such record as this as a prosecuting Of
icer, Mr.. Mohler should be ashamed to
ask the people for u reelection. DIX
convictions in forty cases is bad show
ing, and hardly supports Mr.. Mothers
pretensions to superior ability. But the
worst fact disclosed by this record, Is
that in twenty Of these cases selIe pros
seoui was entered. If the county attof-
ney county attorney could not obtain
convictions in these cases why did be
not refuse to prosecute them IN the first
place and save the county the enormous
costs that the records of the court show!
Was it for the fees, or the fees and
something additionaly The people will
remember that at the June term OF the
district court Mr.. Mohler was bosh
comoounding felony. In the trial,
while on the witness stand, in this case,
Mr.. Mohler admitted that be received
from the man charged with having COM
mittcd the felony the fee allowed by law
had the defendant been convicted, and
ten dollars besides.
The costs in these forty criminal cases
arc very large, amounting in the aggre-
gate to several thousand dollars, and
this bill the county has to pay. Costs
are inseparablc in all criminal prosecu-
tons, But no prosecution should be
commenced when there is not reasona-
BILE chance OF conviction, and when com
menced should be prosecuted to final
Judgment and never fixed UP for con-
sideration with the defendant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
EDrroRs JOURNAL: Will you permit mo
n present to YOUR readers few extracts

from the printed record of J. Ii. Ed
wards, candidate for State Senator in
this district! The following is record
of his acts while member of the House
of Representatives,, two years ago:
ii B 345, providing forprotecting Ia
borers and contractors who work on
railroads. II requires the railroad com
pany to give bonds for the payment Of
all men ut work on railroads.
I Mr.. Edwards moved that this b,
passed over till bill came up that wa.
prepared BIZ the railroad companies
Lost.
This bill called forth considerable de-
bate.
Mr.. Edwrds introduced as q substi
tute the bill reported by the railroad
committee. The original bill provides
that the bonds of the company shall be
filed in the county treasurer's office
while the substitute provides machinery
by which the railroad companies are, on
certain conditions to pay the laborers /,
was claimed by the friends OF the bill
tina, the substitute was a legal monstrosi.
ty and did not meet the case.
The discussion was long.
The substitute was lost and an amend.
ment offered by Mr.. Fenlon was adop.
ted.
In this connection we would state
that Messrs. Edwards, Holiday and
Robinson claimed that the substitute
really protected the iaborer better than
the original bill.
The bill passed by vote of so to L..
The house adjourned.
When resolutions were introduced in
the Legislature, of which Mr.. Edward.
was a member, censuring state treasurer
Graham, who disregarded the law 81
openly in the management Of his Office,
Mr.. Edwards voted against the resolu.
tiOns.
Here is what the Junction City Chion
said some time ago, which is about true
In the new Senatorial District west o,
Us, embracing Salina and the rest OF
creation, things are already Ominous. -
A yery prominent member Of the Leisia-
ture from the buffalo region, who Is con.
tcmptuously styled the Kansas Pacific
Lash house member" having expressed
himself in the Conaoaneaisk, . SaIina
writer accuses him ofhaving designs up
on their sea. Ia the State Senate. /,
would DC q Joke, if, after making q dis
trie; on theg.avci,raint theory some gray-
el train hand should walk OF With the
honers- Saline politicians always acted
upon tie "wessward" principle, and We
predict the Kspsas Pacific viii give them
a Senator iron Bills or Wallace. Poii,-
ical trades With corporations end this
way Z. L. uISSEi-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
MEMS .. TIE WEEN.

"Buffalo Biil'' figures as Il member o:
the egislature OF Nebraska.
The horse malady is increasing tear
fully in the east.
George W. Julian held Gem spell
bound" for three hours ut TT. Scott last
Thursday.
Horace H. Harrison has been nominal
ed for congress in the Nashville, Tenn,
district, by the Republicans. He was
one of the few prominent Union men of
that city in the last days of the war.
A colony of Alsace and Lorraine En-
igrants is coming to Kansas.
The Republicans have majority OF
Twelve on joint ballot in the Legislature
of Indiana.
V.P. Wilson, Of the Abilene Chronicle
has been nominated for State Senator in
the Goth District, by the Republicans and
Capt. r. B. Spilman by the Liberals.
Judge Humphrey, well known attor-
ney of Junction City, is the Liberal
nominee for Representative of Davis
county.
Mrs. Greeley is still in prccarious
condition.
Anna Dickinson orates for Greeley.
New York is afoot since the spreading
of the horse malady.
The President denies that he in soon
to issue proclamation recognizing the
biligerency Of Cuba.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31

convention, which was composed Of gen
tlemen as enlightened as Mr. Fuller.
Moreover, Mr.. Fuller knows that Maj.
f. is an exotic Of such recent growth
that he does not write, nay scarce speaks
any language other than the Scapdana-
Hsian. l say this in no spirit of contempt
Faous rejection, for / believe that after
Nai.F shall have resided in America 2
Reasonable time, that he will read, speak
and write our English language fiuently,
or at least as correctly as does Mr.. Fuller
in his decidedly idiomatic and ungra-
NAUTICAL letters. One more word upon
the subject OF my deficiency of collegiate
honors, and if Mr.. Fuller is man in
its true sense, or any part there
of, the blush Of shame should SUIT.
fuse his cheek. 1t was my lot to be born
and reared in "my old Kentucky Home,
where despite the teachings Of "Harry
of the West" the seeds Of treason had
found fruitful soil and when the tOcsin
of war sounded there were many who
arrayed themselves in defiance to the
Government, SO that il became necessa'
~ for all to declare themselves either
for or against. At this time / was but q
youth, yet deemed it my duty to es.
pouse the Federal cause, which did in
tangible form by service in the Union
army during the entire war. How
acquitted myself it III becomes me to
pronounce. | leave that to my superior
officers, and the commissions which ]
won by arduous service, to testify. But
this l do affirm, that the period of life
which is usually given to college studies
was devoted by my to the country,
yet it is this or its results which Mr.. Full
Ter magnanimously strives to magnify
into a crime. Bosh! Bosh! 1t is all
lost, Mr.. Fuller. Such nonsense will
gull none but simpletOns like yourself,
and, Heaven be praised, Saline county
contains but few such. The trick is too
pa!pabIe; the truth too plain. You were
q candidate for nomination, and failing
to get it have neither the manhood or the
courage to bear your disappointment,
but like apetuiant school boy must fret
and rave and rush into print only to
show the length of your ear. Let me
give you Il piece of good advice. .'Tis
never too late to mend" and with your
mental and moral faculties our people
will expect but little of you. So, for the
future, only mind your own affairs, let
Others alone, and stop telling such un-
reasonable storie and after awhile peo-
pie will ut Ic;,s: believe You, If not re-
spcct you. IL. d. BAKER.