davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
JOSEPH BARNERr

Exhibits his NEW STOCK OF GOODS, tho
like Of which will not be surpassed by any house
IN his line In this city or the Pacific coast.
MR.. BARNETT being al the present moment
under heavy expense rc6tting bis establish.
mcnt, and being much pressed for funds, wonld
respectfully request all those indebted to him
to make full and prompt settlement, thereby
facilitating Ills operations. He hopes his OLD
friends and customers WILL RESPOND TO
HIS CALL FOR MONEY, and meet their nc
counts at the earliest possible moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES

ESPECIAL TO TuR COLL HHL nALY Slws,l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

The pump engine aud pump will be
rendy for work within a very few days.
The sinking of the main shaft Will
then be resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
GEsrLEMEs,s CLOTHING, ETC.
GIFT ENTERPRISE

A p II Y Il g /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
Jnlia.

Driving the east drift on the sOO-foot
level /; face Of DRIFT In solid quartz.
Character Of rock black, dirty looking,
and carrying very little metal. Lower
ing the water In the shaft steadily.
About 90 feet Of water remaining
above the l000-foot level. Have just
placed In position a new engine to-
gother with a No. 4, Root blower which
started up yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

Sinking the small shaft in the raylne
4. ,topped on account Of water, and a
drift & now being run for the ledge,
which 10 near at hand. Good pay. ore
Is expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

Still drifting ahead along the ledge
at the second level, with very encour-
aging indications. Another level
below would moro effectually and sat
isfactorily test this mine, and the COM
pany will doubtless soon decide TO sink
their main shaft deeper for this pur.
pose. The ledge so far as explored
shows finely, the rock being OF excel
lent aud most promising character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

The stump to the main shaft. 20 feet
deep below the 17O0-foot level, is COM
pleted, and the station for the drift in
the ledge Is being opened. The vein
matter Il chiefly barren quartz and
clay. There is a body Of quartz found
ut this point two feet wide at the north
side Of the SHAFT and six feet on the
south. 1t assays mere traces, but the
DRIFT may possibly follow 1t south into
a body OF ore. The south DRIFT at the
1900. foot level Is being driven ahead In
favorable looking quartz, mixed with
clay and porphyry. The quartz gives
low assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30
PIONEERS TO rue FRONT.

The Nevada Divisiea Of the Pacine
Ceass Pisneers Propose Attending
the Great Nntiesal Ceatesaial
Celebration as PhiladeIphia-Pa.
triotic Resolutions - They Invite
Their Brsther Pisneers Threszh.
out tho Country to Joia with
Them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

Now foFK CousottuHtcus
Shaft down 1876 feet. Water In
creases considerably at the bottom Of
the shaft, but Is kept out by the ball.
Ing and pumping arrangements and
very good progress under the circum-
stances Is made In sinking. The indi-
cations at the bottom Of the shaft are
of the most favorable character, unu-
sually go, for striking q good ledge.
The machinery works we'll, and every
thing about the mine Is conducted
with an eye duo to economy rs we'll
rs the most active efficiency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-30

Wosdvi1lo.
A new plan Of operation has been
determined upon with reference to this
mine. The Superintendent has re-
ceiyed orders to discontinue the sink
ing Of the old incline and to sink .
thres-eompartment perpendicular shaft
which will be lopat0d some 400 or 800
feet north. and 800 feet east Of the old
Incline. In the meantime they Will
take out all the ore that al be found
in the old mine, the present daily
ylcld Of which Is sufficient to supply a
ten-stamp MILL.
yasiies,
The cross cut east at the 100000
level is progressing we'll and u eks
pected to encounter good ore very
shortly. The prospecting drifts OF the
south mine are showing well, and con-
siderable good ore Is being taken from
the Waller Defeat section.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
THE FLEET WOOD.

To the Editor Of the Irya-.
We had the pleasure few evenings AGO
Of taking n trip on the Fleetwood We
were unknown to the clerk, and the Cap
tain Didn't know as from side Of sole
leather we ddn't go ~ n dead head, with
the understanding that we were to DAY our
passage with u puff, but we went Just a.
other folks do we sat down with other
folks at the table, aud eat just what they
di, and we feel bound to express the salts
faction we realized in the treatment we re-
ceiyed. We have been in the habit Of
reading about the attentive Captain" the
polite clerk" and the accommodating
steward we'll here you have Capt Camp
bell he certainly is attentive to his busi-
ness, and acts a. II he realizes the full re-
sponsbilrty OF bis position, at the sane
time, he Is a genial pleasant gentleman,
Mr. Tbornburg is the clerk; be is quiet,
polite, and dignifed, and honors his posi-.
ton; then there is pleasant man who
watches around the table to see that every
one is well served u might be thought
that be IL merely locker on, but II any Of
the walters are careless, he is spoken to by
this quiet gentleman, aud il is seen thaths
authority. although not obtrusiv !. leli
and ibis j. Mr. Simmons the steward -
We would like tn boqrd with him And
shen ip awo i the leewood is FRS, rate
boat
We vppld al,o speak in a general way
ofC"Pt W. Iloic0e. tbe Gen. Supern
teodaui n ibe I.ey ol hus,-. who i- a kind
ly genial eolalcuo,, when oA duty, ready TO
make himself agreeable 10 the passenger-
Of e.ther rex, but who, when be hss busi
mes on hand, sers hntliing el,e, apd just
simply goes ani dog 10
We W pay ,he 8ostoQs 3 visit some Of
these days,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
FAisIIS.


i20 acres, six miles from Huntington. with
with good house aud outbuildings. on Guyan-
d"tte river PIice, SO per acre.
4iO acres on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
twenty-five miles from Huntington: $40 acres
timber of iiuc quality; several small houses on
the place. Terms easy. Price SIS per acre.
Is acrcs on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
fourteen miles from Huntington: all bottom
land on Mud river, with good mill seat
Terms easy Price $4,000
1870 acres on New river. four miles from Sum-
mcrs c. II; first rate land. in good order: I6O
acres timber, balance in cVltivatioG; good brick
house aud outbuildings; terms easy.
Price, $4,000
80 acres within two miles Of Harrington: g
aeros bottom, balance rolling; all good.
Price, - 900
-Four farms oe respectively. 225. l7G, 35, and
25O acres, on Hurricane aud Soary Creeks, at
low prices.
50 acres on Guya.dottc river and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, eight miles from Hunting.
tom good frame house, orchard, &c. So 900
100 acres on Mud river. one-half mile from
Milton depot on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;
no Improvements but fence. Price, "a. 600
60 acres half mile from the village o,
Guyandotte on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road aud GuyHndottc river; orchards a houses.
Price. $50 per acre
43P acres nine miles from White SULPHUR
Spfins-. Greenbricr county; 2Uu acre. under
cultivation. balance timber; good house and
ouibuildlng'' Price, $4,000
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

expectations, and those who attended his
lecture were highly entertained Professor
Butler, OF Louisville, was also present and
delivered an address in the evening: Sub
ject Trial by Jury His lecture was clear
logical, and ELECTED profound attention,
and it was well worthy OF it. Dr. Kincade
ot this place, and Professor Richeson OF
Ashland, delivered an address during the
weeN. DIR, Kincade, although not accus.
toned to speaking, claimed the attention,
of his audience as we'll as either speaker.
The address showed the writer q nan OF
thought
IL would be useless to speak Of the views
Of Professor Richeson, ashe has educated
some Of the highest men Of our nation
President Grant and w. H. wadswor,h Of
Kentucky We will only say il was excel
lent.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
ID. ID. Easthas: Subject; Water as an
Agent He heing n student of Chemistry,
found no difficulty in handling his subject
His oration was splendid and delivered ad.
mirably.
Miss Mamie Honshell; Subject Wait
ing Those who are acquainted with her
rightly, judge she finds no trouble in wri-
ting. Her essay was well written, and
delivered with great ease. She was loud
ly applanded by the audience.
w. C Merrill Subject Power of the
will. Although quite young, his oration
showed the writer possessed OF no ordi.
nary mind. II he studies in the future
as he has in the past. we will expect him
to rank among the literary men OF the com
ing age
j. Miller, Bourbon County, Kentucky:
Subject Through every life some rain
must fall" We do not think Mr.. Miller
is intended to be q speaker, but his oration
showed practical thought, originality, as
well as ability. Pardon us for saying that
he was made the happy recipient OF
beautiful boquet, arranged by the artistic
hands OF q fair damsel
Ida Moore: Subject Shrnea II is
not often in this age we see lady make
her appearance on the stage with the
grace and simple yet becoming manner as
she did. She spoke in clear sweet voice,
and not only were her friends proud of her
success, but her audience realized that she
was graceful writer The essay was gram
atical, and she acquitted herself admira-
bly,.
We would especially speak OF Miss
Ross, who has charge OF the musical de-
part'nent of this school, as being an accom-
plished lady. The music showed good
taste on the part Of the select, md did Jug
tice to the occasion.
Alter graduation of Commercial Glass
Mrs. Roberts made few remarks explana.
tory OF the future course Of the school
Her announcement OF the withdrawal of
Miss Clifford and herself from the school
for the comm year, caused profound grief
to her patrons and friends. Her remarks
were very touching. The school will be
under the charge OF Professor Adams this
coming year an efficient teacher. NAV
snHcess attend this school in the future as
it has in the past G..
- -
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
f"r ihe ltanttn. toR Argue.
Institute ENorciscs OF tho EuNt Ken
tuoky N0Tmni school.

lt might truly Ls -aid that the commit.
tee "has realized p igasi ai reason npd
ilow OF -oUl Dr. IT, a, NJ Henderson,
of Frnnkior, preached the baccalaurate
reruou on ia-t Sunday, and on 'he Nor
day following delivered lecture at the
Court Honse Subject woman's sphere
HE sermVu satisfied the most tanguine
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

w. 5. Downer n Co have several very
cheap aud eligible houses aud lots on Sec
ond. Third and Fourth Avenues. Persons
settling here will iiud it To their interest to
call un them and examine their Lists.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Huntington Church Directory
First Presbyterinu-s.rv;c

First Presbytcrian.-Servi every
Sahbath, on 9th Avenue between 10th and II III
Streets, at II o'clock. a. M and halfpast n. m.
Rev. J. d. MeClintock, Pastor. Sunday school
n. IN.
Breclinridge Presbyterian 'crv-
ices in the Land Company's building G, ery
Sabbath at ~ a, m. and y. m. Rev j. Peters
pastor. Sunday school at half past a. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL c. s walLer
Pastor. Services at Pilgrim Hail. Third Ave.
nue. between Ninth and Tenth strerts p,cncb.
ing every sunday at II a. m. and : u. m; I'm.
ion sunday School at 2sS0 p. NJ; PRAYER meetin .
on wednesday evening at ? o'clock
christian Churc,i.-Prenching every
Sabbath at "a o'clock u. m. in the new scbnoI
House, corner itb Avenue and 9Th street.
frotesfant EpiscOpaI-Rector. Rev.
EdW' valentine Jones Services at Trinity
Hall, 80 Avenue between 10th and IIth streets
every sunday except the FIRST. sunday school
at . O'Clock, ?. IN.
Baptisf-Preaching every Sunday even.
ing at ?. m; Sunday School at n. NJ; PRAY.
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscOpaI-Rev. J. A.
kibbc. Pastor. Preaching at Garrett & Glib
sons Hall, Third Avenue between Ninth and
enth streets, every Sunday evening at o'elk
sunday School meets at 2.3O u. NJ; Prnye,
meeting every Thursday night at o'clock
Class meeting every Sunday Mt p. m.
VI. l.. Church, SOuth.-Rcv. Fox
pastor. Services at flolderby Chapel every
other sabbath. AZ ! | o'clock n IN, commencing Z
on the 18th of June. 1873. Sunday school
every Sunday at q. M.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
WANTED.

We want a tract OF five. ten, or twenty
Thousand acres of coal iron, or timber aud
farming land Tor colony
w s D"wNER q Co,
West Va. Real Estate Agency
over the Post Office.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
WANTED.

Mineral and Timber Lands. on or near the
line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in
any quantities. W. s. DOWNER & CO..
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Por tho Huntington Argus.
"HcfoTm Needed" Give ~ Reform.
Fairbanks, w. Ia, June 5, 1873.


Editor ArguS.-T was surprised ut the
lender in the Independent this week not.
that desire reform less. but that am
anxious far reform want every house
and lot 10 the present town to become
hive OF Industry. ard would wish that of
the raw material, re- at the blacksmith
shop on Third Avenue. the Iron. Coal. and
Wool may te converted into articles Of use
and alue by the strong arm OF the laborer.
thus combining labor aud raw material
nio articles Of general use and Of benefit
10 the people OF the City and OF the State
When our town grows so large that xe
have no room for manufactures, large aud
small (as both are needej) we will have
South Carolina elongated 30 % to reach
the Ohio River at this Point Until we
shall be able TO do that we say. Tigs Capi-
mi Ijro Lal"r' Combine both. and let
This. ns it HiIl eventually he. the 'Birmin.
ham Of America CturAL y L,noR.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
WANTED.

A tract Of land, suitable for a krge caioss,
near HHsfiRgtoE. or the line of the Chs-u-
I'e"kc "Hd Ohio Ralroad. II must he of good
average quality-rimber. Mineral aud Farm
ing. Tract must not he less than 25.OOO
nor more than 10000 acres
". :. DOWNER a CO.
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office. fcbl5t4
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

We have sixty vety eligible building lots on
tns western border of the city, and u few acre
building lots at very low prices.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
WANTED.
100000 feet Walnut Logs. NJ

be of good quality, and hcwed square.
W. :. DOWNER * CO..
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
LIFE INSURANCE.,

W $ Downer Il Co are agents tor the
hest Lie Insurance Company in the Uni
tel States-the Washington, OF New York
Call aud get circular, calendar, blotter,
memorandum book, Ac.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
CITY PROPERTY.

We have \ large number Of the most eligible
lots in town, aud some very convenient and
cheap dwellings. Call and SET our list.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
FAe1 .a.~.-.4 ,..l....,;l

u q -4''''''.' lii.''..',,.if ''.''''.'..s
Trains arrive and depart from Huntington
daily, (sundnys exccptod,J
Commencing MoHddy, May 3, 1873.
GOING EAsT.
1000 m Express Train for White Sulphur
Springs, Richmond. al points North and
South, and connecting with james river
steamers for Norfolk.
3:2n IN. Accommodation Train. arriving at
Charleston 6;l0 =. m. and Kanawha
Pail 500 p. m.
pa.scrgcr. leaving Huntington on the 10
a. m. Express train arrive nt White sulphur
Spring. p. m. aud Richmond l;5o a. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices free but com
ments upon either will be charged for at half
rpicc.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one dollar per square (of one inch in lens,h
VIII be charged for the hrst insertion. and SO
cents per square, will be charged for each ad.
ditional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Uhs Huntington Argus.
I'M. r. WILLICE,
feBLisHER AND rRoPRIEroR.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
The price Of this paper is Two Dollar.
yer annum. For months. Si.sS; for \
months, % cents singls copies, cents each
payable, always, ia adraAos.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

notwithstanding every Sunday even
lhg at ?. m; sunday School at n. mi Pray
er meeting every Friday evening.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
ProteStant In;scon.I

EdW' valentine Jones. Services at Trinit
HAIL. 80 Avenue between 10th and lIth street
every sunday except the FIRST. Sunday scho,
at . O'Clock, ?. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

ago acres, six miles from Huntington. with
with good house aud outbuilding., on Guyan-
d"tte river. PIice, S2j per acre.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Breclsinridre Prcshx,e,,,,o .,

ices IN the Land Company's building G, er,
Sabbath at II a, IN. and7 p. m. Rev. j. Peter.
pastor. Sunday school at half past a. IN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

people in theiI efforts to establish a
republican form of Government
could not control their authorities
in Cuba, then in the interest of hui
manity he thought it time to inter-
fere; not to encourage the Cubans
nor to embarass the Spanish repub-
lie in any way, but wholly in the
interest of civilization and hu-
mainly"
Or rs have been given at the
Brooklyn navy yard to get the
sIoops of war, Kesrsage and Ju-
niata, ready for sea at once, and the
torpedo boat, Admirable Porter,
was launched and will be made
ready for active operations. Or
ders were also sent to Philadelphis
to fit ont the monitor, Hamilton,
and it is said that other monitors
are TO be made ready for sea at
once.
That looks like business. Our
government does not propose to
make war on the Spanish authori-
ties, but to simply protect our own
interests, and save cur citizens from
butchery. The Spanish authorities
plead inability, say they cannot pre-.
vent such butcheries, etc. Under
the circumstances our authorities
can do no less than to protect theiI
subjects. If the Spanish authori.
ties can't maintain their grounds
in Cuba without wholesale bntchery
let them quit. The time has pass
ed when men eau be murdered fol
fun. Spain must know e.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14

SURGEONS GREAT WoRK.-Prob-
ably no preacher in the world now
living has done so much real work,
Judging from results, as Mr.. Spur
geon. Indeed it il doubtful If 60
extraordihary an instance of sue
cess IL to be found In any age.
Twenty years ago he went to Lon
don, a very young man, to preach
for the first time. During these
twenty years he has received into
his church ten thousand members.
His church at the pI esent time num-
bers four thousand, seven hundred
members. In the course of this
period he raised thirty thousand
pounds sterling (S150,OOO) towards
building the Tabernacle; towards
his "Alms Houses" and schools six
thousand pounds (s30. O0O), tOwards
the home for Orphans, twenty
thousand pounds (S1OO,000); to-
wards q fund to borrow money
without interest, for the purpose of
building houses of worship, four
thousand, five hundred pounds,
(S22, 500. For a number of years
Mr.. Sturgeon has had a college
connected with the Tabernacle for
the purpose of preparing young
men for the work of the ministry (;
and boxes were placed in different
parts of the chapel, for the purpose
of receiving voluntary contribu-
tons every Sunday to support this
college. Hitherto the students Oc-
cupied rooms under the Tabernacle
but they were found to be too incon-
Yinent, and the other day Mr.. Spur
geon himself laid the cornerstone
of q new ediiice at the back of the
Tabernacle. There are at present
from eighty to one hundred stu
dents. This building will cost
twelve thousand pounds 1850, 00O.
During the day Mr.. Sturgeon re-
eeived in sums varying from six
pence and upwards, $500, and two
thirds of TIE requisiteamount is
already subscribed. Old students,
who are now scattered In various
parts of the United Kingdom, have
volunteered to collect 5000 to-
wards paying for age new College.
How great q work this one earnest
man has done in twenty years;
And he is yet comparatively young.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-14
WHY DO THEY REJOICE?

The Growing of some Democratic
pers is O little amusing. What
does it mean? Are they rejoiced
over the Republican majority in the
New York Legislature and the al
most certain defeat of Fenton for
u. S. Senator? Do they rejoice
at their defeat in New Jersey? May
be they shout because Illinois does
not humbug, but goes straight Re,
publican? From our standing
point we see nothing to encourage
the Democracy.
The Kansas City Times induig-
es in some very silly rcjoicings
over the result in Kansas. Why :!
The Senate is almost solidly Re-
publican. The House is largely so,
the majority almost If not entirely
as large as it ever was. A great
majority ofthose set down as Farm
ers and Independents are true
blue Republicans. One or two
Democrats have been elected TO the
legislature, but not as Democrats.
John Martin, of TOpeks, for ms
lance, is an old live Democrat and
a good man in every sense of the
word, but he was not elected as a
Democrat. He was an Independent
In the full sense of the word. He
said publicly, everywhere, that he
was not running as = Democrat.
He knew it would not do for him
to run as q Democrat. He was not
nominated by the Democrats. Such
a nomination would have defeated
him. lie was elected, not by
Democratic but by Republican
votes. Republicans elected him
because he is a strong man, and
able to do effective service in the
House. Mr.. Martin is a good man,
universally esteemed, and was elect
ed rs such. 1t is no Democratic
victory. The same may be said of
Col. Mason of Franklin county.
AnO tTulu VI IuC uAdlOOI Is, inc
race was not between the Repub-
iicans and Democrats. In almost
every instance throughout the state
the contest was over some local is
sue. There has been but very little
Of the political element in the mat
Ter. Voters did not stop to ask
whether a man was Republican, or
Democrat. The question was, ais
he honest, capable" etc.
The old issues have been ignored.
The people have been working for
their local interests. This was due
to some extent because this was the
~'of' year" in politics. But, as we
hope, more largely to the fact that
the people are drawing more close
ly together. "The signs of the
times" indicate less partyism in the
future than In the past. Good men
OF every name aud order can work
together for the common good.
Let the reformation" go on.
There is no danger of a Democratic
victory in politics, but there Is hope
OF good time TO come. 'Let all
the people say amen"