davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Newspaper Patrons.

The following is taken from the Athens
Post. 1t is full of suggestions which must
strike all things persons as being eminently
near the truth:
One thing we have noticed from the time
we entered upon our apprenticeship, 49 years
ago the 10th day of this month, that Provi
dence generally smiles benignantly and pros-
perously upon the man who keeps himself
square on the printers books You take the
subscription list of any country paper where
the advance system is not religiously adhered,
to, call out the names Of those who paw prompt
ly, then visit their habitations, and in nine
cases out of ten you will fnd them in the en-
Joyment all the ordinary comforts of life -
pleasant and contented households-the hus-
band kind aud industrious, the wife happy
and atfcctioaate, children sprightly and we'll
behaved at home and abroad sleek cattle
grazing in green pastures and good stock feed
ing in the stalls, thrifty fruit and shade trees
around flowers blooming in the garden and
about the yard, aod an air of neatuess, COM
tort and SD hstance without and within Now.
take that other class of patrons-those who
never nay at all, or have to be ding>donged
out of it, at the end of the third year or what
Is still worse, the newspaper sponge who is
not able to pay for paper, but ever ready to
"Nt'o" 1'o" MS ueiShooT-ten TO one, YOU
will find majority of these always afflicted
with ''short crops" always ''hard ruu," always
"out of keller" axes. plows and hoes etcrnally
dull, horses that look like the genius of fam-
inc, cattle yearly related to Pharoah's lean
kline and too poor to low without leaning up
against therickety fence, gates off the hinges,
doors half hung, windows guiltless of glass,
not fruit or shade tree in sight, rank James.
town weeds hloomiop round +bo doo, ,:l,
and, Instead of luxuriant meadows and ne.
rennial pastures. sassafras and briar bushes
growing in the fence-rows and broken places,
tho hilisides furrowed with gullies. aud bunch
es of tall sedse waving mournfully in the
wind all over the farm. And worse than all.
morose and unhappy husband, discontent-
ed and ill,natnred wife, and disobedient. in-
tractable children.
The reader may think this is a fancy
sketch; but it amt by good deal. Their.
Is more truth than poetry in it
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
RAMS SON & co.
FLOUR, GRAIN,
AND
General Commission MI rciaants,
6 PATTERSON STREET,
Baltimore.
A. r. II. Ransom.
December 10, le7l-1y.
PERSONAL.

NOAH WALKER l. CO.
The Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
L" which they call special attention They will
send on application their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT,
snd iuiiline of samples from their stock
"i t'o'hs Cassimeres. Coatings. Sh:rtings, &c.
order their Clothing and Shirts tiirsc. from ,hem
with tue certainty OF receiving garmen,s of
The Very Latest Style
And 4NOst Perfect Fit
attaloabc. Goods ordered will be sept bv Express
I" any part of the country. As is we'll known
hout the Southern States tlsy hav. for Forty
three Hcers cxcelted in All departmen ia ,f thai
busiures, which is subs ia utia usrs rtee "a tn ,h
character OF the G oods they will send out; large
and well assorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on hand. together with full lineof
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest novelties in design. And
1T POPGLAR PRICES
When Goods are aent per Expres. C. o o., therc
VIII &c u" collection charge on amounts Of 20 and
over. kues tor self measurement, Samnle. OF
E"os" sLa Price List free application. The at
trnti"n OF the Trsde ia invited To our Wholasa e
standard
NOAH WALKER & CO,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Mems and Bows
Clothing Ind Fuetish inc C I.,ds, either
ready made or made to order
l6o and l6I Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
April 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
..This is rather an incomprehensibIe amouI


for even nation to manage, but perhaps We
sum, which amounts to s64, ,424, sos, ,44o, or
over $50 minute for every minute in the
age of the world, allowing it to be 6 900 years
old. Or if this calculation is too complicated
to be readily apprehended, we can take the
interest of it for four months and pay off our
whole national debit
Our table of the aocumulations of one dol.
lar, alluded to above, we again subjoin for the
benefit of any who may perchance never have
seen it, as those who have not as yet fully con-
sidered the important lesson it teaches.
If one dollar be invested, and the interest
added to the principal annuol!y. at the rates
named, we shall have the following result as
the accumulation of ore hundred years:
Fnno Do1l,r I m I 40.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Drinking Water.

Drinking vine is a habit; so is drinking
spirits, ale. cider, coffee, aud water. The last
Is thought necessity, but to drink much is
habit Some people drink little-not be-
cause their constitutions require less than
others; it is their habit. Those people never
persplre so much those who drink more. -
The more there is drank, the more water
passes away, or the system would suffer. As
1t Is, the strain affects it. The skin. the kid.
neys. bowels, lungs. are all drawn upon. The
resui. IS, as may be naturally expected, ex-
haustion. For this reason, the man who
drinks much water, particularly in the sum,
mer, aud in the hottest weather. is less able
to endure fatigue. The water is of no bene.
tit to him-that is the excess Il must mass
away, and this requires an effcr. of the sys-
tenn, which is the sweating process. Had he
not used the excess of water he should not
have perspired 50 it would not have been
there for the system to expel. It is q habit
to drink water SO much; false thirst is ere,
ated We should drink only what is needed.
The habit of drinking more will soon be over
come, and the person will feel much stronger.
and more capable of bearing fatigue. In
winter little fluid is need beyond what our
food furnishes in summer, some more, but
but not much.-Country Gentleman.
AN ANCIENT PUG1L1sT.-One of the most
remarkable athletes of history was Melen-
comas, who lived under the Emperor Titus.
and whose talents we're of SO high an order
that several noted poets of his time were
found ready to sing his glowing praises. His
line was the pugilistic, and his specially was
the defensive entirely
He would hold out for hours, his arms OK
tended in the face of his enemy, who sought
In vain to reach him, and who bruised him.
self In futile efforts to break those two mus
cular bars, as resisteni as steel. II is said he
could remain two days in this fatiguing posi-.
i tion.
By this naueuvre he deprived his adver-
saries of every chance, and forced them, ex-
hausted by the long struggle, to leave him
with the victory resting on his sturdy shoul-
ders
He would then leave the arena without hay-
ing given or received single blow.
He regarded with pity those of his breth-
rem. who, after heavy and brutal pounding of
each others faces, were obliged to be helped
to their home by others. and considered this
great waste of strength proof of actual
weakness.
- A German peddler sold a man LIQUID
for the extermination of bugs.
"And bow do you use is?" inquired the
man after he had bought it.
hetch te bug, unit drop Won leetls drop
into his mouth, answered the peddler.
1.-The deuce you sayr exclaimed the pur-
chaser. 81 could kill i. in half that time BY
stamping on It."
"Vell," calmly exclaimed the German,
dat lsh geot way, too, to xii! him!"'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
BANKING BUSINESS.
BANK DIRECTORY.
AGENTS.

sg-The following gentlemen are duly au.
thor'zed to receive ADVERTISING and SUB
scR1PTIoN for the esprit Of Jefferson" and
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO. D. Mo GLINoY YShepherdstoun.
JOHN 2. KEARFooT-Nartins
CHAs. R. LEE-Berryva1e
RoBT. Ron LUCAS and j. HUNTER BEL
LER-Harper's Ferry.
JOEL W. RoBERTs-Mi0dlerav
ADAM LINK, Jr.-Du6ields Depot.
ALEX. OsBoURN-U UnionuiWe.
NJ w. BuRR-Brocn's Shop.
H. ii. RoBERTs-Kearneysoi
HENRY S. LEAGUE-Leetoaon.
JOHN w. DALalRw.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC R. R.
TIL M E r. BILE.


TRAINS CONG SourH
Leave Harper's Ferry at 90, A NJ, ard l5 p M
Leave Shenandoah at Z 06, nj and 20P NJ.
Leave keycs' Switch att 20, A NJ and 27 PM
Leave Hailtown at 90, A NJ and 80 Nj
Leave Charlestown att 40, A Nj and 42pM
Leave Cameron's at IL, A NJ and SO P NJ
Leave Summit Point at 80, A NJ and . az p NJ
Leave Vaudeville at 8 81. A NJ and 2 2l7PM
Leave Opeqoon Bridge al 02, A Nj, 20 NJ
Leave Stephenson's at 2l, A NJ and . 81 NJ
Arrive at Winchester at 40, A VI, 9 ~ p NJ.
Leave Winchester at 50 A NJ aud 2 a. NJ
Arrive at Strssburg at IL 40 A NJ and Oo, PM
TEAMS Como NORM.
Leave StrHsburg at 6 As a NJ and l2 TO- P NJ
Arrive at WING hester at so A nj and H. PM
Leave Winchester at 10 2l A nj aud 3 II P NJ
Leave Stephenson's at 10 81 A NJ and 81 PM
Leave Opcquon Bridge at 10 ~ a Nj and 3 81 NJ.
Leave Vaudeville at 10 as A NJ and 4 nl P NJ
Leave Summit Point 10 SO A NJ aud % Nj
Leave Cameron at II 10 A NJ and 4 Al P NJ
Leave Chariestown at II 81 4 NJ and 5 90 p M
Leave Halltow n at IL 80 A NJ and 20 NJ
Leave kcyes' Switc At IL 81 A and S bpm
Leave Shenandoah at II 45 A NJ and 5 d PM
Arrive at Harper's Ferry IL so A NJ and 50 p Ma
A. b. WOOD, Agent, Harpers Ferry.
JOHN l., WILSON,
June 3. 1872 Master of Transpor ation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
CO 4 Ch MAKING
AND
Livery Ina CfaarEestSWA.

'a'HG undersigned having entered into Co.Part-
4 nerehip. under the me and .,vle of
STOMP HAWKS
will conduct tho business of
COACH MAKING REPAIRING
In all ts branches, gunrentying the .:est wor kman
chip and satisfactory terms. We inteud 10 largely
increase the business nd nn Ike tn order and so "a
keep hand for sale CARRIAGES RifCEIEs
KoCkA WAYS and LIGHT WAGONS of the most
approved patterns and OF superior materials. a nd
warrant every article to be a recomme1ded We
shall! have in our employ eome OF the hands who.
,rT n 'Tenty years or more. were employed by Mai,
ence and advice, and i. will be the eade,yor of the
new tism TO maintain the reputation of HAWKS,
COACH FACTORY. Old Carriages taken in e1-
chengcfor new work. On hand constantly Second.
hand work which will be disposed OF at moderate
In addition TO the above, purpose giving our
attention to general LIVERY BUSINESS and
will keep good horaes snd vehicles of every descrp-
A. STUMP,
Aug. %, lS7i-Iy. A. w HAWKS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10

1>HE Reliance Non. Ell plo.ive Attachment for
= Kerosene Lamp. Every family burning liebt
In their chambers n night should use the attach.
ment. inereoy irsuring themselves and little ones
by r. mr. or safe
Harper's Ferry. Nov. ID, 1871.
pRoLlFlC or BREESES No. PoTATO-Tba
best and most productive variety of Potato for
MAN crop. producing last season sixty bushels from
one planted. They boil dry and mealy--be sure
Ano get the genuine ones-to be had at
, c. E. BELLER'S
MlChlGAN Fine Cut Chewing Toba eco also.
~ Graveiey's plug with Cigars of ali grad es ;
durham. Pride of Virginia and May Queen Smok.
ing Iobaecos TO be found at C. E. BELIEFS.
THE highest Cash price viii be paid for good Ap.
i plee, by JR HiINES
April l6, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
ICE CREAM SALOON!

ENRY DUNN. having perfected his ar.A
CREAM SALOON now in full blast, and will
rom th,. time forth be prepared to furnish Gus y
toners oy the saucer, pint. quart gallon spe.
chl accommodations for the Ladies Ne
10 Parties and Private Families supplied at the
shortest notice, and upon liberal terms " 'Ae
May IA lS72-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
POET IcAI
1T NEVER PAYS.

1t tnever pays to fret and scold
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the heavier blow.
For luck 10 work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
And clear away,
hat better men have room.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In druieing after gain
And he is eold who thin ks that rold
is ohesPest bought with pain.
VA cosey cot.
Have tempted even kings;
Eor station high.
Thatweai.h will buy,
Notoft contentment brings.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Dental NOTICE.

HSR. MCCORMICK will visit Charlrs,o~n Fro
~ iessionsliy, on the Sec"nd Mond.y t3,h) Of
septemaer and the Second Monday (i1tbJ OF No
August I3, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10

. Houesty Is the. .besl poliey.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Spirit Of ysffsrsolr.
OFFICE IN "lEE HALL" BUILDING.

TERMS OF suBscE1pr1os....rbe p,nsr
will be furnished to subscribers at 50. so per
annum, In Advance.
When not paid strictly in Advance, 81, 90
will positively be charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-09-10
Spirit Of ytffsrso,r
0har1estoWn, yererson County. West Va.
TUESDAY MoRN1Ne, sErrEMRFR 10. 1872.
lFor tho spiri. of Jefferson 4
WHAT IStMONEY2

Until this question is fully understood there
is no hope for the advancement of the masses
of mankind, materially, intellectually, or
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1872

ents, IL he was an honest, enthusiastic,
hot-blooded supporter Of the Republican
party just before the flag was fired upon
and the cutlery Of Douglas carried the
Democrats and impetuous young Republic
cans into tho ranks--if, we say, Clements
was true Republican at that time, he
was q disunionist, and applauded when
Wendell Phillips said; "Coerce South
Carolina No; rather build bridge Of
gold out of the Union for her, and
speed the parting guest, "-applauded as
loudly as the other day he APP
plauded when Phillips shouted "Long
live Ulysses May he continue to be
President until every white man in the
South over forty years of age has been
put into the ground !"
Let us advise the Sun to pluck the
beam of disunion out of the eye of its own
candidates before it clamors about the
mote of disloyalty which is "all in the
EYE" of the Liberal standard-bearers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

politician, the most insdious and the ablest
Of the Radicals in this county. He Is
able to do Liberalism mischief because
besides having sense, he has the Radical
purse which is filed from the corruption
fund at Washington.
There is in this city Radical wigwam.
Where did the money come from to build
III Don't ASK Pope, because,
honest as he Is, he is q fearful explainer,
and can, without falsehood, convince any
man that black is white; he is even
plausible when he maintains the position
that the Radical party is not dishonest.
Mr.. Linegar Of 'the frm," is elector
for the State at large, and, as We under
stand the situation, does not pay his own
expenses--is run by funds obtained from
the "crib.' Mr. Pope need not be asked
who dispenses to Linegsr these funds.
He would be too modest to tell.
Torches and cspes, consigned to Mr..
Pope, with charges that run up into the
hundreds Of dollars, are received in Cairo,
and Mr.. Pope pays the charges out
Of his own pocket. These torches and
capes are distributed among the colored
Grant men, and Mr. Pope feels happy, is
sure of his greatness and proposes
to take the County Attorney
ship, not because he needs it
not because there is any money in it, di-
rectly-not because he knows great deal
Of law and is anxious to find q vent hole
to let it through, but because in the Office
he can aid his party and in an indirect
manner honestly make . moderate living.
He is the Radical Khedive of Egypt, the
Tom Murphy of Cairo, and the devil in
our Liberal mill "beating tan bark"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
CLEAR AND
HARMLESS AS WATER,
N A TT A MS
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
HAIR.

A perfectly clear preparation i'll one bot
tie, a. easily applied ~ water, for restoring
10 gray hair IL. natural color and youthful
appearance. TO eradicate and prevent dand-
ruiz. 10 promote the growth of the hair and
stop it, falling out. Ii l. entirely Harmless, and
perfectly tree from any poisonous substance
and will. therefore, take the place Of all the
dirty and unpleasant preparations now in
use. Numerous testimonials have been sent
Us from many of our most prominent citi-
zens. In everything in which the articles
now in use are Objectionable. CRYSTAL
DISCOVERY, l. perfect. IL l. warranted
~ contain neither sugar Of Lead sulphur or
Nitrate Of silver, IL does not soil the clothes
or scalp, j. agrecably perfumed, and makes
one Of the best dressings for the Hair in use.
IL restores the color of the Hair ..more per-
feet and uniformly than any other prepare
ton" and always does 30 in from three to
ten days. virtually feeding the roots with the
nOnri.hing qualities necessary to it, growth
and healthy condition: it rc.tors the de-
cayed and induces new growth Of the
Hair more positively than anything else.
The application Of this Wonderful di.coy-
cry also produce. a pleasant and cooling
effect on the scalp and gives the Hair u
pleasing and elegant appearance.
Call AT your druggist for II and take no
other. II he has not got it let him order IL
Price - per bottle.
ARTHUR SATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor. Washington DC,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
JNO. +. HENRY and r. G. WELLS CO..
New York, and 10 be had OF WHOLESALE
druggists, everywhere. 9-29tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
THE RADICAL MONEY POCKET

THE RADICAL MONEY POCKET.
1t is bad enough to have q villainous
party robbing the people; tits beyond the
power of patience TO endure the boast Of
Radical politicians that the money they
have stolen has been used by them in
their efforts to maintain their places in
the government But they do SO boast,
and Mr.. Clements, the Radical candidate
for congress in this district openly de-
clares that the two millions Of dollars
stolen by the great Radical ring in the
French arms transaction, has been used by
them to defeat the Liberals at the polls.
That what Mr.. Clements says of the
disposition of the stolen money is true we
have no doubt and we have reason to be.
lieve considerable sums dishonesty OBJ
tanned from the people have been used in
this part Of Illinois in the work of corrupt
ing the negroes and organizing them into
voting bsttalions. Mr.. Pope, of the firm
Of Linegar, Grant elector), Mum, Grant
ofiice-holder), and Pope, general wire.
worker, has been absent at Chicago lately
several times and has returned each time
with money. He has become the money
pocket Of our Radical fellow-citizens.
Mr.. Pope 10 widely known in this COM
muni.y, and his love of cash, his careful
ness in the expenditure of his means, are
proverbial. That he would visit Chicago
every few weeks at his own expense, at q
cost Of probably $76 each trip, no one
who is acquainted with him will
believe He properly never spends
q cent for which he does not receive
value He would not probably, if ne
had lived at the beginning of the Chris.
tisn era, have contributed q shekel to
provide meat for the Last Supper un.
less he could first have obtained the pr omise
| Of q subordinate but q lucrative Office in
Paradise. Like q wise man, he make.
each Of his pen MES double itself, and is q
politician because he can accumulate
money by following the business. We
admire his financial skill, and believe he
is honest rs the world goes. We do not
mean 10 reflect on him in any degree. In
private life he 10 clever, but we cannot
overlook the fact that he 10 = dangerous
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

The second trial OF Mrs. Laura Fair
for the murder of Crittenden in San Fran
cisco, has just been concluded. Mrs.
Fair has been acquitted and walks forth
free woman. The details Of her crime are
TOO we'll known to need recapitulstion,
and the quality Of that justice which &C.
quits her of all punishment for it may
we'll be questioned. In the heat of the
present political excitement, Mrs. Fair
and the result which her acquittal il to the
outraged feelings of the family of the dead
man, are small matters, which occupy
very little Of the attention Of the public
But q great principle was involved in hel
trial, and the pernicious effect Of its ter
mination, though unseen and unnoted
will extend far and wide.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
A PLAIN WORD OR TWO.


There are in Cairo two Irishmen who
have declared their intention to vote for
Grant. One is . man who allows his pre-
judices TO run away with his judgment
and the other is q foolish fellow with q
blathering tongue, soured against the
world and particularly against the democ-
racy because patent method which will
enable q man to live without work or BY
holding office has not yet been invented.
How an Irshman can vote the Grant
ticket on which is an old.time Know-noth.
ing Henry Wilson, is q wonder and
mystery. 1t was Wilson, the Radical
candidate for vics-president, who said
"THE TIME HAS COME WHEN THE STATE
UNIFORM SHOULD NO LONGER BE DIS
GRACED BY BEING WORN on THE BACK OF
CATHOLIC FRESHMAN, OR AN INFIDEL
DUTCHMAN.'
Contrast that utterance with this Of
Horace Greeley:
What l have done in behalf of the
suffering Irish mi lions, l stand ready to
do again when a similar opportunity is
presented, and not for them only but for
every oppressed and suffering people on
the face Of Gods earth.
Horace Greeley, when it was his Pc
cuniary interest to Goat along with the
Know-nothing tide, s.smned it; Wilson
foated with It and Grant had not political
sense sufficient 10 be either its friend or
enemy. Greeley has always been the
friend Of down-.rodden people, and his
voice is yet TO be heard pleading for the
people Of the South, which under Radical
rule has become the Ireland Of America,
tyrsnnized over by worthless men, robbed
as Ireland is Of its substance by Icoun-
drels, and KEEP. in awe by the bayones
That any Irishman, who symps,hises
with his own people can aid the Radicals
in their nefsrious, tyrAnnicsl work, is An
amazing fact, and concluiive proof tina,
God has made some very mean human
beings.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

The reception Of Horace Greeley in
Nav York city on his return there after
mis- western tour was enthusiastic in the
extreme. He was greeted with the cheers
and shouts Of an immense collection Of
people who had assembled to meet him.
An attempt was even made to take the
horses from his carriage by few enthu-
siastic admirers, but the democratic in
stincts Of the next president and his
friends prevented. Horace Greeley has
grown into the hearts Of the people as no
presidential nominee who has preceded him
ever did, and he will be voted for rs much
because his personal character, great intel
lect and kind heart have endeared him to
the people, as because he il the representa-.
tive of the great political reform move
ment Of the day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

TIE 'Congregstionslist, q religious
journal, discoursing on the subject Of
Religion in all things" says Let all
Christian people feel their responsibility
TO vote and 70 vote as they pray. If all
who love God would SO vote, the result
would be safe" This is rather an in
definite conclusion and not very sa,isfac-
tory 70 the csrnsl mind. However If it
means anything, it means that all good
Christians ought to vote for Horace Gree
Icy. A. We understand it, neither Hor.
scs Greeley nor General Grant Is . men,
Der OF an orthodox church. So far as this
iseoncsrnsd then, good Christians have
20 choice between them. But II they wish