davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-06
RELIGION ONLY.
BY EDWIN S. ELDER.

The term Christianity is synonoy-
nous with the christian Religion"
This, Ike every other religion, con-
talns two elements: first the universal
truths of religion, which are to be
found in each particular religion; and,
secondly, an element peculiar to itself.
In the phrase christian Religion" We
have the two words that stand respect
ively for the two elements. the partIc-
ular aud the universal. The contents
Of the universal elements are limited at
in the words Duty, r shteousness, Pu-
rity, Aspiration, Holiness, Devotion,
Love to God and Mae These are to
be found in the religion of every civil
LIKED people. The peculiar element IS
expressed by the word Christ, Trinity,
Vicarious, Atonement, Personal, Sa-
vior, Imputed Righteousness, Faith IN
Christ.
Christianity, then, is in its nature
complex. Its a religion by virtue OF
its universal element-''Chrlstian' by
virtue of that which is peculiar to II
self. Yet it is the habit of one clas,
of writer's to ignore the particular ee
ment IN their definition; while
another class Identifies Christ
ianity with that which is peculiar to
itself
Those who have outgrown nearly
every dogma peculiar to Christianity,
such as that of the Trinity, the pre-
existence of Christ, salvation through
his death, very naturally insist that
their personal faith is Christianity; or
in other words, they identity Christ
ianity with that portion of it which
they accept. which is its universal ele-
ment, This Identification of part
with the whole is not the result OF in
dependent reflection, but of inherited
prepossessions. On the other hand it
is the habit Of few to identify Christ
ianity with those dogmas that consti-
tute its particular element. They ig-
more its universal element by which it
is religion.
It is evident that these prepossessed
or prejudiced and partial definitions
will be productive of nothing but con-
> troversy and misunderstanding. For
to the one Christianity stands for all
that is best in the purest morality and
the most spiritual religion of to-day;
while to the other the same word
stands for all that is most erroneous in
Christian theology, and most dagger
Gus in the sectarian spirit, aims, aud
enderyors of the Catholic, and Evan
gelical Churches Whoever studies
the Christian religion, either in the
New Testament or in the eighteen
Christian centuries, will come to the
conclusion that in its entirety it is
neither wholly true nor wholly false:
but like all systems. institutions, lndl-
viduals, like all products and expires
sion of human thought and experience,
it has it's excellencies and its defects,
its inevitable limitations that will be
outgrown, and its eternal truth
While we may separate these two ele.
cents in our thought, they are, and
have always been, united in the re
ligion itself. Nothing less than both
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-06

question. Is it not the duty of all
women, and duty that will be
needed by thoughtful and philan-
thropic ones, to make acquaintance
with this Association, and if able
to approve its aims, it's modes and
It's work, to aid that work ?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-06

to go on teaching these amateurs.
They come and learn, but they un-
derstand nothing; and they mostly
have voices like little CATS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-06
Che Spettrusfupe.
A DIRGE.

ELLEN p. ALLERTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-06

There is room enough in the minds
depth for superstition to revel unrestraineo
in Is vagaries. Ever the instincts may be
misinterpreted when betrayed by the sor-
ceries OF the PASSIONS nothing being so
strange to mind as mind itself; and every
where in Nature, vast as it is, the strange
fails to satisfy the mind, which plunges
through, and still beyond, into the I'M
known, seeking thus to exc out of itself in
things, but finds never its rest save in the
unattained, unattainable All.
, 1875-03-20

TYP Ayes l,e said wien l,o had told his
mothcr tho story, le ks,colcd down. aud hlo
kisaci him, and sad: "Thcoiorr, what n'ng-
nsfln,o,,r mnn YOU ilayo becn."
Mo1ItEu-1S-IAw MunsE'a AFFINITY Fon THE
nnOnE.
At a subsequent time. when Tllton calIod 1t
Airs. Morao's. whcro Mrs. Til1on wns, tho Wit
ress said lIlton looked PLEASANTLY At Mrs. Alorae,
nnd sail: "aood evening. grandma Mrs.
Morse returned: II will grandma you. yot1 ILL.,
fcr,,al hypoc.ite ard Rcoundre1, get out OF
,,oro!" Tilton aaid " You sccm 10 bp cxcitctl, :"
nnh sho answered. "Yon Internal sconntlscl, I
will publish you from Dan 10 Deorsfloba." I"
kLnughter.l
THE Two CIT1Ea IN NtzZ.
This evidence ia tonn.ta!k tonight, and, sftce
II is boloyod that moro Of similar chMsctor is
to CONC, II Ia expected ihat thero will bo grand
rush for Htanlng-room Monday. Tho exhmna-
ton OF Miss Turnce waa suddenly terminated q
quarter OF nm hour bofofo tho usual time for ad-
jourumcnt by complaint from her that elo WAS
III. Sl.o locked somewhat foyerish, l,cr choeks
being flushed. Ilor color was at first tnistnkon
for bluphes By tho spectators, bnt the tnanuor Of
giving hor testimony WAS so bold and fearlcss
sho ,manlfeasing great sol!-cousso!, TINT those
who had cscdttod hor With tito modcsty usually
characteristic Of young )hdios OF her age ca.no
10 the roi,clueiou that Tltson Was correct whoa
lie said she had "soluo very singular ldeag."
, 1875-03-20

!llton tatd: "ttoou evening. RranaMothor, Anu
'i'I1. GRANDMOTHER reul
you informal sconndrel Ill publish, you from,
ban to Dcrrlialsl" Mrs, 11ton and returned
nnl Tllton advised his wifo 10 20 to bed, which,
hl,o dill, Tilton toll mo tho wllote story shout
her bedroom. Hhc then llrosscd and went to
her mothers TINT night, mud tho children and
myseif followed the next morning.
rcu,cfuber tho occasion o( Tlton Honding TOT
Tho bAl,y. Mr1. Tlton was not ill.,. 1lo aeHt
lo.e with Nol'le. THO ,,,.so-grl. sfr. Iiitol', on
Tint OCCASION Yot tho baby.
In December Mrs. Tilton won't to Now Drnna-
wick, nnl OH her return casno 10 Mrs. Morao.
her. Ti!tun mot l,or. aud kissed hor. Size ro-
turned to TilIona ouso Tint night, aud 20 did !.
Tilton and Ind conversation that night. I
told him AIRS. Tilton WAS vory sick while at Msa:
AloEens, and nBkod him to hc kind to her. and
told htm TINT tho doctor Ind heen hlarnsca nt
Mnrin.ta oil account at l,or Weeping fits. TIltoii
said shn wAH nlwayH weep1nB,-lt MAS habit OF
herB,- and Tint Bllo waa
WEEPING For nEn BINS WITH DEEci1En.
I left him In tho room and went out. 1Io WAS III
tho hnbtt Of changing lIfB httdy from room 10
room, and lto did 10 twice IN ono weols. Atrs.
Triton was takon i'll on Clriatnlas ovo Tho
doctor WAS III attendance, atih also tho ntreO,
Mrs, Mitchell. Mr.. Johnston calod on Monday
him. On hts roturn, he camo Into .hc room,
and eaid ho VAS ruined man. and l
think ho said Lo WIS discharged from
tbs Drooklyn Union. lie wha oxcltod asl that
week. TiIton canln Into hor room On ono occa-
sion With rone and paper. but Tho nurso romon-
stratoi with him aud said lu vito should DO kept
qusot. l romombor eooinE Deocher thero on ono
occasion. did not know ho was in tho houBe
until saw hin, thcrc. romombor Mrs. Triton
whs very sick on these occasions. ITO JUROR
It was In December, 1870 nftas Mrs. Tlton'e re-
turn from Marietta, that those conversations or
the part Of Tlton about tho lounge took place.
THO Court adjourned until Monday.
, 1875-03-20
RIOT0US MINERS.
Non'Union Men Brutally Beaten Al
6traitsville, 0.
il'hc Prorrlctors Of tho Mines Ob]Ice;, n
seek Safety in Flight,

coIuMnua, O., March t0.--The tsonh,s ,no....
tho tninors Of 6tfaitsvtlle hna rocommonceJ T..
[}ood catnoat. On "Wednesday eoyora' co,o,.a
hai',era woro attacked by whito minors and h,n
tnlly beaten. ". y. SfcClurg, supotlntend.n,
o. tho s1raltsyi1o Mining Company, oneacc,l l.,
pistol daol with n whlto miner, who ticmnn,oa
hin surrender, and auccootcd In dangerously. u
no* nlortalr, wonndlng hEa antagonist. unon
botng warned to leave, McClnrg aud family mi
twenty-five colorod miners left for Logan ye,te,
day. Mitchell, foreman of tho COMPANY. v..
gtYftn three hours to leave towt,, which orpr H.
oboycl, and arrived hero tc-tfay In conpa0y ws ~
and wero lnteryiowod BY Dispaich tpas,' te,,or.s,'
Nic boil says that iiso or Alx men, carrying rmn.
cato red lila Office about Il o'clock yostcr,iay MI
,nade violent demonstrations. rhoy .hrea,eueedi ei
to club him with tl!oir gunp anil ono Of
t1roa tened to ehoot. They gaye him fsa dss
hours TO got out Of town. Fearing 10 go daw,s
10 thu depot l,o took hoiso aud rode acfosstln
conntiyto Logan.
Hnr,naugh left Sirastsyille this forenoon. n,
says that tho storo Of the Company md ali ths
contont's wero burned last night. LOSS bosweeans
siD,oD0 aud el6,UQ0. Everybody nbonk liz
Conpany's works were driven ol1, md
shoro N'ls no pesaon on tho promises to oppose
tho ilr's lighted told Hatbaugh that at ilret
went ont, but upon being rokiudlcd 1t caunb;
and snot etYeloped tito entire building, II,
says tile plan of burning tho building thai nIel
wss q ss1attcr Of gonsral conversation anIfipms
tho day, hut the authorities matto no effort Il
prpyontNt Tho man who aaw the building Il
waH 80 FIR away that 1o cos1d not say fus ccsiaa
! low many we're engaged tt.
Ex.0oy. Deuntaon, who Is \ Director In III,
Troy m.lcs, AtcClhrg aud Mitchell. s,cuia
visited t;os. Allen tnls morning to Conf, coofs,
hbout tho afFnir, Tho result Of tho intoryita
was that Aljt.-dou. Amos WAS diauatcllcl d
6traitsviiu, md tho Shorlff OF Perry Couui,
dispntclotl to ncct him tllcro this orening,
CoLu,n1,s, O., AIurcl, 19.-It now appe,n
TINT tho Eroublcs with The miuess was IL ,hs
works Of tho Troy Coal Company, mud uot Ut la
straitsylllo Mining Company, as atated In ere.
vfous dispatch. 4 spcclal to tho dispatch f!om
BtraitHyilo Haya that ali tho colorel nlsnots la,.
loft tho town, oxccpt two, who ars too badl,
wounded to lo.lve.
Adjt.-0sn. Amos did not go to Gtraitsvo ,bi
afternoon, dispatch having been received fio1
john D. Mar .i,, Of tho s.raltay1le Mlnius Con
pany, that oil was quiet nt stratsvile this afte;
noon, he hating submitted to tho donauda oI ii,
minors for 90 contB rer ton, and they hayo cor
to work. In thc meantime, nil tho cotorel mjne1
who wore fonnd to leave their work In tlid tn,
mines aro stationed noar Logan, hot darltsi
return 10 work.
, 1875-03-20
THE PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

C1NcraHArs. O.. March 19.-Ihe re8a'nn
nual Convention OF tho General Ticket apa "a r.
enger Asents' Association commences ~
sessions 1t tho 01Aul Hotel y t9 tbs
About fifty delegates. representing A,nt1T ~ ~
important railroad lines Of the e0u1Tfh III
except tue Baltimore Il Ohio, are p5eas,a,.., s.
following officers were eleoteds Pieelaaanfso fon,.
pauI ! Vice President. Q. \. Atmots, s.1s Of ~
Louisville 4 Nashville nailroadi 6ecas 6ecfe /
Samuel Powell; OF tho Chicago. bu'aas''" :
QUINCY RMlIpNa
, 1875-03-20

II tas Editor nf Thu Chttaoo Tribune:
CuIoAoo. March 17.-1n tue Dcecher caso thero
arc two points Which have oftou occurred to me,
and, ~ have heretofore seen no reference 10
eithor, I would draw your attention to them.
In the first place, since when !s It that minis
tors Of the 6ospel are allowed to parade the con-
temptation Of buicido In times OF tdai, before
their people and tho public IL this to be =
precedent for other pastors, and Al example for
the flock To initiate or u It only tho prorog ogatye
Of Mt. 1sooher7 OF are W. to regard II as
1astiaable attempt to play Oh tlo sympathlea Of
the publ!a2
Secondly, can Any ono n his seuses Imagine
such t1ng possl6le - , that woman should
such seuder flowers Of lore and sdoratioa ~ Mrs.
Tllson's lesteta breathe fosth--to husband
vhum she 1t that tina believed to 10 guilty OF
the most dag1ant crime that could DO committed
agAinHt ber, aud nho 10 nom aecnscd Of having
repaid I'll hcr love with iatshuess, uexisos, and
tseaohs1y, q tho time and before Tie lstters wero
written 7 To ,pe at least, thls seems more In
credible even than casting treasures moro price,
!esa thab peasls before sNlAe, 1MrART1AI-
, 1875-03-20
THE BLACK HILLS.
LETTER FROM A PROSPECTING MINE

LETTER FROM A PROSPECTING MINER.
isptc,ai Dspalch 10 Tie Chicago Tribune.
Sioux ClT1, 1a., March 19.-Cagt. 1honn
Russell, In 1ottos dated Black 1Ilts Fob. 1h u
his wifc III this city, which sho rooeIsed to.da!
saya: ~ haso becn prospecting to-day, hass
found coareo gold, but have not struck BED
rock hero yet. Cannot do much befd.e spTns,
rs wo have no tools or lumber to build sluiett
with. Capt. Ruaselt states that tue party on tpe
Hills are In excellent health. They a1e patle1s'
ly waiting relnforeemenis. Capt. nnueali ~
wtiteB " AlH brpthor hero ander Same date, eA'
pressing himself entirely satisfied With tho eoan'
Try. and says there Ia gold in abunasncu there
PROPOSED NEGOTIATION WITH THE slou1
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10.--The lntes'el
Department, under *aylco OF tho psasIdont
anxious to bring to tho city delegation Of sion
Indians to negotiate for = modification os Ioe
treaty Of 1868 In regard to tho Black 1lllia e3ayf
try and hunting privileges Of tho Sioux n1it4 y
tho North Platte and on the Hu,nky Hill uofku
the Republican. There being no approp1tau,se.. ~.
legally applicable to pay the e1pcnBeB Of ~ ~
delegation, tho Indian oftlco aud 1uteTaf ~,
rartmont haya anktd tho lndtan Con,fMs4es " "
tho Senate for advice a. to tho ptopf!et1e...
bringing delegation and trustlug to totias, hsi,
legislation 10 !egailze fund necessary toF e6'4
szpendes.
, 1875-03-20

1ptezal Dfspatth % 1hs CAloaa0 IT16uns' =.
WARRINGTON, D. O., March 1g.--The dlslo%. ~.
OF Delegate Armstrong, from Yankson. tn.' III ..s
Sioux treaty was never ratified by tho onasa
States geuste, and IL consequently not bludasg. q
Ia incorrect. The treaty was considered hiu ~.
tirmod by tho Senate April az, 180Y, ana ass s''
claimed by Andy johnson, Feb. "a. lSo9. r,n-
The Pro'tdens will aoon appoint shfeo fiss"Is, ~v
misaloner to visit tho Sioux country 70 ~, iii
whether llat tytbo IL williig 10 negotiate W. 'N
cession Of lhs Black uilla country.
, 1875-03-20

sAN FaANc1sco, CAL, March 19.-1he crops
are In splendid condition, and large aversge
crop Ia secure; but 1t coplous rains fail within
two weeks, there will b. tho largest h&trost over
known.
, 1875-03-20
HosTil.lTIEs THREATENED.

64tdtd1 I7spdEEH % tn CH7cd77 1T1GaH<'
WASHINGTON. D. T., March lg.-Saustos ID
gallu of Kanean, has alarming Allyiocs Is 10 tho
prospect Of Indian hostilIties. 10 statta Weh
on Monday. and will visit all tho f1outles ksu'
sAs settlements to adyige tho nottiers to am
themselves aud build stockadeB aRaintt tht
Sio,,x. who u 0 inturlatcd on nccosnt Of sla eoh
httpterH.
, 1875-03-20

FECUSlAHf I'D F0It THE TLAlHfFF.
70 The Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
MENDOZA, ILL.,, March 10.-1nRBmuoh ~ Plyn,-
outh Church psyB Ill expenses Of Tho defenso in
tho Doecher suit and inasmuch 40 tho trial IL
being extended for tho apparent purpose Of
baukrupting the plaintiff, who has not tho beno-
ht OF . very wealthy corporation to meet h!s ex-
penses and tnasmuch a. the suit may uover bo
concluded, on account Of tho lack Of means by
tho paintitt,-would 1t not ba vol to lot tho peo-
pic know wllere money mny bo sent, and to
conducting tho suit There IL IN exteusled feel
lag ainoug the people that plymouth Church
Stands BY Deeoho1, knowing him guilty, because
tue conviction OF Deechor will cost them moro
money than tho expense Of dozon such suita.
Give the peopla chance to aasist Tilton.
Itxx.
, 1875-03-20

Ibid NOT LIRE 70 Tnusr HER ALorn.
Mr.: Tilton met rs at the depot Will, \ carriage,
ElIon Dennis was At the oreakfast-tablo ne1t
morning. Hho appeared to occupy the poai.
tlon. Of houaokssper mud miatsess. Miss
Anthony was thote. At dinner Mrs. Tilton took
she weat into the no1t room and alisa Dennis
eald. :" We'll. shle ~ strange conduct 10 Eliza
both." I1lson said to mo, DessIs, don't you
think Elizabeth III dcmontetl /" and .oplled,
mo. do not but your conduct is enough 70
1iton followed her tuto tho other room. I
followed and stood At tho fotdiuR daors aud
saw him shaking his cleucAed hand in
hsr face. liz said to her. "You havo brought
forward md intoriored iu ller behalf, aud 10
aaid to mo, "l4eAso tho house, d-n you."
easd l would not. and ho struck mo With his
clcnched tist aud knocked me- down. Then
s.eppod up to mo. aud salJ, tn / b!lud
uaAafer. - Dessio, .ds.r, you. have tripod
aud hurt yourself" He said 10 ms, point.
lug to q sofa that time and again 10 had
sevn Booches aud Mrs: Ti'ton having sexual
intercourse. and Mrs. Tllton said. "Hos can
you to'! such things to tho cl'ild7" He then
took 1ue to tho other room and repeated the
story to me. llo said
Hs lid nor CLAIM ANY or HIS CHILDREN
except Florence. IIo also said Dseclsr vas in
!alatscsaoa every Sunday, knd he naned two
ladies' Of tha congregation. / told him did not
belioYo word Of tho story against Mrs. Triton,
aud be said would live toseo tho day SHOULD b.
licye II. When was coming out Of the room Mrs.
Tilton was coming out OK her bedroom, and
told her was almost stunned, and also what
T,ltou had been saying to ma. Airs. T.iton and
| then went iulo the s.tting-room. We both
lett tho house tho ue1t morning and went
to Mrs. MoIso's. 1ilton came theEo that nlght.
Alrs. Ttltou uent down to Hee him. was on the
staits, lie had conversation with her, talking
worry earnest. sAw Theodore Triton in tbs ao{
OF getting UP on hls anecs. Mrs. Tiiton wont
AMky With him. ller mothoS xemonatzstsd, and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
DUNCAN, SHERMAN co.'s FAILURE
ABROAD.

DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.'s FAILURE
ABROAD.
LONDON. July 28.-The suspension
of Duncan, Sherman & Co. has no
appreciable effect on the general
market here.
LIVERPOOL, July %. = Duncan,
Sherman & Co. s failure had but little
effect here. It is reported that their
shipments of cotton will be protected.
LONDON, July PA dispatch from
Paris says the failure of Duncan,
Sherman & Go. spread CONSERVATION
among the Americans in that city.
Rothchilds gave notice early to-day
that they would not honor drafts Of
the firm. They even attempted to
recover moneys which were paid to-
day at their house before it was aware
of the failure. Their agent took q
gentleman who refused to refund be-
fore Minister Washburne, who sus-
tanned the latter in his refusal. The
feeling among Americans is very Bit
fer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

A Saratoga correspondent of the
New York Herald says anent the
pull l-back dresses - This year the
woman is complete. She wears less
clothes than ever and has more COW
ering, less braid, but there is more
glory in her hair; no more height. but
She is exalted; mofe colors, but what
is like her own? We think we un-
derstand tit is currency contrac-
ton, the stringent times reinvigor-
ating the species. Yet very tall
woman by nature wears this sort Of
dress at her peril / suppose you
know it is called the Nepinchen skirt.
Yesterday, tall female came into the
Grand Union dining-room with this
dress upon her. The twelve hundred
people then looked up and beheld in
the middle aisle an advancing May
pole, a gorgeous ,sunflower. visaged
beanpole. DE Lord OBJ light" said
Alexander. the insinuator. who waits
at the next table, lis dat one woman
or de family tree p But the ladies,
scarcely smiling, observed to each
other. MARY, what is my hight"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
SUSPENSION OF THE COMMERCIAL
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

SUSPENSION OF THE COMMERCIAL
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
NEW YORK. July 28.-It is report
ed that the Commercial Warehouse
Company have failed. The cause is
their heavy advances on Cuban crops
which the early rains destroyed The
house had also advanced largely on
railroad securities, which depreci-
ated.
The Commercial Warehouse Com
pany began bushes in May, 1867, with
a capital of $2,OOO.OOO, and Paul j.
Armour is President. and Jose j.
Navarro, Vice President. The stock
is owned mostly in Cuba.
The officers of the company say the
suspension was fastened by political
disturbances in Cuba, although direct
ly caused by advances on sugar, and
the company had no connections or
relations with Duncan, Sherman &
Co. 1t has no European correspond
ents, nor any agencies in this country.
The company has been in a shaky
condition for some time, and lately
asked it's creditors for an extension
of four months. with 20 per cent. in
terest as an offset, which was refused.
The company does a large business in
making advances on goods stored in
their sixteen large warehouses, and
these goods were left on their hands
It is also stated that advances were
made on Cuban sugar plantations.
which have been destroyed in the
civil war, and that the firm had been
dabbling in Cuban bonds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

George Temple is the census man
for the Middlefield district, and last
week called upon Mrs. Stockhealthy,
and made the usual inquiries. To the
question Your age r she replied.
'.TTenty-six." Why. says the ge-
you are about fifty" well, now, If
John Tarpenny knows my age bet
tern | do, s'pose you 60 and do your
business with me with John Tarpen-
ny. But, George, who's going to be
our next President-who do ye think
is?'' That's pretty hard to tell, !"
said George, carefully. We'll, any
how, l IN glad old Abe Linking time
is most out"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

his duty as citizen, he condoned the
failure, by profasely complimenting
God. IF blood vas spilled that his
iuterference could have saved. he
bleached the stain by the unctuous-
ness of his righteousness. He was
too holy for patriot, but he made a
blessed traitor. His career in the
Senate, like all before it, was marked
by no measure, no proposition, no sug-
gestion of action. It was a mixture
Of timidity and audacity-timidity in
feeling his way to his party, and au-
dacity in supporting it when he found
it. lfanybody thinks this statement
harsh. let him read the speech made
By Mr.. Hendricks in New Albany, in
june, 1870, and compare the quota
tions he pretends to make from Gov
ernor6 Morton's messages with the
documents themselves, and rake up
his statements about grants to the Pa
chic railroad and compare them with
the Globe. If that is not enough, let
him disseot the notorious Terre Haute
story about Grants bonds, and his
statements about the reduction of the
national debt and national taxation,
in 1872. A more compact mass of de-
lberate misstatements can not be
found in any public document in the
English language, and every one has
the record, time and again. He pro-
cured a pardon for q felon who had
swindled the nation, and then put him
in an Office whore he could steal twice
as much more. He procured a par
don for a Democratic distiller who
had cheated the revenue. He prosti-
tinted his nlaco IN v,orfv us ,,pocrunu.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

I'VE all have our crosses" sighed
Cardinal McCloeky. as he mournfully
pinned on that $4,000 diamond, one
the St. Vincent pupils thrust upon
him.
Lizzie. aren't you going to church
this morning?" No, dear, the pews
are SO narrow, you know, and T
couldn't think of going without my
bustle," and she did-not go.