davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
TRANSC0NTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
It's track is of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the FASTEST tt NJ T. that has ever
cen made in this country. By this route pas
sengers for points East of Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTsBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
WAYS,
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia
and New York on each train.
7 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
i ace Cars to Baltim re aud Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNIE :.
TIONs NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
ERIE r \ILRoADS):
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
= ace Drawing-Room and silver Palace
Steep ng Cars through to New Yoik.
Inp mrvnIusN CENTRAL. GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL.
WAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
= ace Drawing Room and Sleeping Car,
through to New York, to Mag IRA Falls, Buff
falo, Rochester or New Yorkc'ty.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
81
n man Palace Cars for Newark, ZanesviliS,
wheeling, Washington and baltimore with
out change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
>LEEPING CARS AND COACHES, cGnnect-
ing with Union Pacific RailIoad at OMAHA
and from the WEST. via Grand junction,
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon. for Chicago A d THE LAST. ii
This popular route Is unsurpassed for Speed,
Com iori and Safety. The smooth, well-bal-
lasted and perfect track OF steel rails, The cell
ebr,ted Pullman Palace sleeping Cars, the
perfect Tel graph system Of moving trains,
the regularity with which they run, the ad-
mrable arrangement for running through
cars To Chicago from all points West, secure
10 passengers all tile cumiors In modern rail-
way travetlng. No changes Of CARS and no
tedious delays at ferries.
PASSENGERS will fnd tickets via this favorite
route ut the General Ticket Office of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad, sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. II. NErr, Gen. Pas Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen sup.
II. p SrANWpOD, General Agency. l2I
Montgomery street, San Francisco. au5 ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

day:
MORNING SESSION.
PACIFIC BOARD.
200 Ophir, $50, $8iH
3Sp Mexican, Sa5H, S2bE.
5. Best 1 Belcner, s6i]S, se524, $685.; b 80;
76fmperiaI, slo9I, slC1; 80
2O Jacket s,sA
35Crown Point, S3534, $50.
10 Kentuck, Si7H
30 southern Nevada, SO; B 10; sls;B5.
Is9 California. 81 n, s72.
- Utvh, sysz. $40.
Gsj Lady Bryan, slsS
OLD BOARD.
ls}s Ophir, $50, s67. s515, s671z so615, sos; B
5; SbS12, 5 g. $68; b D; sos =.
~ g Mexican. $50, s2e1z, s251s. s25,4, s25A,
1856 Gould Curry. s25. s.51s, s25H, s25.
zGi, Best 4 Belcher. 500, SO u, s65, sOo}l, ss7;
B 5; s6b1a, s651a.
265 5 wage, sac, slH, Sis.
lO3O Choliar, slM, slOs slo5, slo715; B so;
80 Consol dated Virginia, ss5.1s, ss5l, 1858,
$3.50, $50, sa52.
SO Gon5lnsss { Giasl. sss s2', s2S1, s2s1
sii Alplla, s25, Q. s2N, s2,4, s2e1s; B 30.
l6i Bullion, s5l SIS S56.
go K'ntuck, SIT. sl7H.
-, Empre Mil, S7>x
sOtxcl quer, SOS. s.07N.
81 Imperial. sl0h. slOl4, slOE, sl.
SO Jacket, SS8, sS, sS712; : %; b 80; S92
57i Overman, s7i, s75. iii s'5h1.
80 Justice slE1a sl3O, SlS5: . 80; sl35.
10 Segregat,. beleh.r, s9i, sl0O.
20 Succor. slH.
$40 Union, SO >, S94, $40.
/ so Lady b yam, sl% Sl5f
IT0 Julia, SO, S2h
B 30; S69p9, S72; B3I
so southern Nevada. $40 slsN. S So; B 80.
1857 'aledonia, S27, 81 u, $274, s-S.
His Knckerbocker, s3jl, si3s
l.04D Baltimore, s., $51s; Is ~; s47s
l5lGlobe, TIC.
25 Meadow Va ley, s6ss, s6H
265 Raymond & Fly, slS S4s; B 81.
$40 Eu eka Consolid lted, 3S7. s5S, sS71a
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
PROCLAMATION.
The Popular Route Overland

Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec,
New York, Boston, or any point East, should
buy their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

Prof. Chas. n. Steen gives private
seances at No. 6, Lafayette Hotel,
every day between 8 and II A. NJ. and
! to SP. NJ. He will tell the past and
future,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Il HI . -. T.. Ii O w A n
Announces himself as a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subj, ct to the vote
OF the democratic Primary Election. jy4 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ALI Political Announcement must
be paid for I'm Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-08
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TFr rnp
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, August7.
The following wore the sales of stocks to-
law
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

H.In,IniI f I,n.l,i, c,r,... L,,. I.,.,. .1.., d..
an insane asylum,
| philod,ll,hi., h.,s ,,,t IT,, o>,.nJ "a cna n,a t
urnviI. I'll ts.,l,d in,r,,. Il. ,,t,-,. NV
| the Cuntnnu,,I l'3 49,
|
not 10 TO nrn pn ,,,i ' 'hr n ','' ,r 'I ny t
| trarhpr. 'Tilton uIit
|
| The Hoo Mormon recruit lately passing lhro'
| Chicago are Described as ",jrtN, rrtgyrd and
| '''''' "'''' '''
| The Detroit Free Press learns that ..a ,truI.-
ger cot free dinner of m ohio innhre per, The
| other day. by claiming 10 b., Thomas j rtri-
son
I i ~ , ,t NI,r WV ,urI oH, over
tl; 81, III ~, n'" ~ Ply ~
ctr ''' '"' u tue I'7l vi "'r
| ""i''f
| While not one cN-prr.idrlt is li,in,s. fine
wives OF hlr Of Them Nnrvlve-Mr~. Iolk, Mas
| flihi"ft' MIS-. IAler' Mrs llnr"ih and Mr.,
Johnson
| The onIv ti,,,, tl,t -, I,.,..,. l. ,,, t1,., ,r
ratnrnin" m hnrnn''5 ,nJ "'a an i' IiI VI
h,,trr j. ,yht, he is trn"I rnnn, ~ horri,..
| by Il TANK Farmer and couple of ma>titl>.
,,,, rro,., ,rt,,,,,,, ,,,,I ak; .,.,... +,.
Nav tn,'i!,, ~ anM' ,, ~ !l@'.
he n,yr IL I,n1eI ,I WV paiif, ,.t ',
J a :" Minimum ',,i,'i IN,
! Strnntu
A., .,o,,,,.. ,.,,.,..,... .,...,,,.l ,l., ,,,,..
hur, nnstn,tTrt. an, Tur.l4y ,ylirL roni.,in,,i ,
wm1an.. s.,h, :, sil,,.r rin,l ,,r,d n,,, l,.li
ami t.,,n ,,.,n,t h,..,I. ,rL, ntli.i.I elm In "
| Ii,.,.Iar',ti"n ~ ,,ai. at ~ ~
|
4 mail was received on Saturday night, July
been her rru DIV. ~ ',in,, HAN m"'' ,,' '',,'
thi,har and IAN fnurtn.,, ,iaHg t.,it nnII;''
iii. is thr f,.tust ti,nf en-, ro,.rI i''''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

advise); | only say that when bad men COM
Dlne good men should unite-(applause)- and
IL you VIII be as earnest and determined and
persistent IN demanding that the right shall be
uone, poltlclans will court your favor and not
tne laVor OF the canal ring or any other ring.
nat concern have you by what name a man
Is called VINO goes to Albany to misrepresent
your Iiiterest ana duties: Is it any satisfaction
TO Republlcan that that man is called Il Re-
publican, or to a Democrat that he is called a
Democrat: Does it make any di1tre what
livery he wears to serve the devil in: Laueh-
ter and appausc.) | say you have but TO as
sert your rights and they will be respected,
and when the parties to which YOU belong
come TO make their nominations, if there be on
the ticket any one untrue to YOU, you have but
to exercise the reserved right of the American
cltlzen-to vote for somebody else. Cheers
Gentlemen, ] avail myself of this occasion to
thank the Board of Trade for their kind invi-
tatlon, and the citizens of Buffalo for the pro-
digious Inequalities which have been bestowed
on me during the two days | have been visiting
my friend Licutenant-Governor Dorsheimer-
(cheers who is about to take up his Tempo
rary residence in Albany. l thank you for
your kindness to me, which I ascribe not so
much to myself personally, but to the cause
which | serve.
Oh, for such voice as that proceeding
from the gubernatorial chair of every state
IN this union! Oh, for one hour of such a
man in the White House at Washington
How courageous utterances like those
would Stir the hearts of the honest mass
ea OF the nation, and revive their diving
hopes Of relief from corruption and plum
der
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

If any gentleman in Maine finds life
tedious from lack of excitement, and
wants to take hand in something vigor-
Gus and stirring. let him 90 west In
Williamson County, Illinois, he can join
either side OF a quadrilateral duel, which
is being fought to the death by four prom
inent families of that precinct. What they
are mad about doesn't appear-probably
lost sight of in the earnestness of the fight.
The cheerful bark of the rifle and the soft
note of the pistol are heard at all hours.
They bang away at each other from thick
cts, roadsidcs and behind barns. The
sheriff, who is 4 model OF impartiality,
and desires to be reelected, declines to
interfere, because he wants the votes of
the survivors The best way would be for
all decent citizens to take summer va
cation until these chaps who are on the
war path have cleaned each other out.
then return, bury the corpses, and let
things go along as usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
Robbery OF the College Lands.

The kenncbec journal having charged
that the assertion OF Dr. Jordan that the
lands granted to Maine were not sacri-
hccd. and challenged the production of
evidence that any state got more than
ninety cents an acre, the Doctor returns
10 the charge with the following letter
which amply sustains his position
HAZE or MicHIGtN, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
DETROIT. Oct. j. $50
Samliel W. lloshn,, Esq, OldtuMn, Maine
FIR = am in receipt of yours of September
SON making inquiries relative to lands donated
10 tins state bv the Federal Government for
A$ r. College purposes, &c
Michigan has received under the act of Com
%FcSs approved July ,, sG2. 100000 acres of
puhlIc Lands. The Legislature of the state. in
IH1j' placed these land. under the management
ana control OF Board, consisting of the Gov
rrnor Auditor General, Secretary Of State
Nlatt Treasurer Attorney General and Com
missioner of state Land Office The same Leg
l~Iaiurr fixed the minimum price al S.. 30 per
acre; ohe-fourth cash, b.lla.icc at the option of
iue purchaser with per cent. interest PAYABLE
annually.
The Legislature of 1869 increased the mini
mum price to 81; and to such lands AS were
valuable principally on account of timber, min
mum - per acre. Timber lands cash at time
OF Saie-others one-tourth cash, balance at the
opuoh OF the purchaser, with annual interest
at ! per cent.
The Lands are placed in charge Of the Com
missioner of State Land Office and are sold at
private sale on application at that office at the
ti'pitol- p TO the present time not quite /, :
900 acres have been sold Tor the gross sum of
Sl3, 200. ''' VI
believe have answered your inquiries on
the subject.
Very respectfully yours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
The Eourth District.

The Republican Fourth District Conven-
ton, at Bangor last week. was pervaded
by strong symptoms of rebellion. ARGOS
took was there, to be sure, but like the
clansmen oil Rhoderick Dhu in the noun
tain pass, the delegates were to be view
less unless the chief of the clan should
wave his sword. And in the parley he
swore there shouldn't be a wave, not one,
unless he should be fully satisfied before
hand In other words, Aroostook was in
revolt, and Lew Powers on the rampage.
The result was that they all came down.
Uncle Hannibal squat, Plaisted wilted,
and all Penobscot fell on its marrow bones
A resolution was introduced and passed
preliminary to any other business, declar-
ing that Aroostook had claims to the re-
presentation, and that the remaining four
years of the decade be conceded to her
Thereupon Rhoderick waved his claymore,
and the obedient clansmen appeared At
ter the nomination of Gen. Plaisted Pow
ers made a speech, in which he promised
the best behavior for Aroostook and his
friends. How that will be remains to be
seen
The concession of the two remaining
terms to Aroostook is regarded as an ex-
pedient to bridge over Il threatening
chasm-a pledge Of faith which binds no
body, and may be kept or disavowed as
circumstances may determine. But if the
Highlanders Of Aroostook are obliged to
again come down in battle array, there
will be a clashing of the weapons of war
in dead earnest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

The next Congress has more than the
usual number OF new men. There are
only four members who have served in
seven Congresses, or 4 years, and only 4
who have served in Congresses, or ~
years. In the former category we count
Gen Banks, who resigned from the 35th
congress after one months service Here
IS the list; Fourteen years.. 5. Cox,
VS.: Holman, w. ID. Kelley, N. p. Banks
we've years-Fernando Wood, S. j. Ran
dali, }. \. Garfield, J. G. Blaine. Cox.
Kelley and Holman served during the war
Cox entered one Congress before Holman.
and two Congresses before Kelley Wood
Garfield and Randall entered in the las
session of the war, the }Sth Congress al
though Mr.. Wood had been member in
1871, Of the 9th Congress- Only one
member antedates him, Mr.. William Pitt
Lynde of Wisconsin, who entered Con-
gress in 1910. Cen. Banks entered in
1852. Mr.. Kerr of Indiana, entered the
next Congress after the war, the 39th,
and served eight years. Mr.. Kelley as the
longest in continuous service, therefore is
father of the House. Cox and Holman
each had hiatus in their service of four
teen years, and therefore Kelley outranks
them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

In the course Of the discussion Of paper
credits, the kcnnebcc journal charged AL
bert Moore, Esq, editor Of the Arson Adj
yocate, with buying paper credits for his
town, and thereby losing the reimburse
ment which the state made to towns that
put live men into the army. A cores
pondent of the Bangor Wing. writing
from Nassalboro, calls attention te an
other case which the Journal seems to
have entirely failed to remember, as fol
lows
But one OF your own County Commissioners,
Orrick Halves, did precisely the same thing for
the town of Vassalboro. The Journal says
that Albert Moore bought his mon of Demo
cratic paper-credit brokers, Pike and Delaney
SO did Orrick Halves buy of precisely these
same men. He bought thirty-fiye (3o) paper
men from Pike and Delaney, and paid fourteen
thousand five hundred dollars of Nassalboros
money therefor. And then, when the day of
reimbursement from the State cume round
poor Vassalboro' did not get cent, because
Orrick Halves had bought paper credits" and
not soldiers" And the tax payers of Nassal-
boro' have been compelled to sweat 1t out be-
cause OF Orrick IIawes' dabbling in paper cred
lis. ana yet 1 near no word OF protest from
the kennebec journal against renomiaating
and re-electing Orrick Hawes County Con mis-
soner for kennebec If the kennebec ,ters
could know these facts, the protest would be
loud and deep. Hawes has never given salts
factory explanation of his conduct. When he
was examined before the Paper Credit Com
missioners he tried to excuse himself by get
ting behind the certificate of Joseph r. Wood
ward, at that time Commissioner of Enrolment,
in regard to the list of names. But this excuse
was very far-tetched and fiimsy and weighed
nothing with the Commissioners. With this
record do not think that Mr.. Halves ought to
be called to an office of trust and omolument
and as an independent Republican l should re-
fuse to vote for him if he is again presented.
This whole paper credit business was a
most harelaced swindle, that ought con-
sign to infamy those who invented an!
prolited by it, and especially the republic
can officials who were bribed by shares of
the plumber into connivance. 1t i'll be-
comes the organs Of the republican party
to publish filings at anybody in connection
with fraud for which the party is direct
" answerable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
Fourth District

The nomination of Hon James c. Mad
igan is one that needs no commentator
from Us. 1t commends itself at once to
the good sense of every man in that dis
trlct who desires to see it worthily repre-
sented in Congress. In the prime of lite,
a kind-hearted and courteous gentleman,
Il man of strong intellect, OF experience
in public affairs, and OF liberal aud en-
larged views, Mr. Madigan will, If elect
ed take commanding position in the
national legislature, and do honor to his
constituency. The times are full Of por-
tents of a change, and it will not be safe
to predict that even in a district hitherto
SO strongly Republican, the chances OF
Democratic success are hopeless
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
IMPEACHMENT "REMINISCENCES.
What Has Become of the Impeachers
of Andrew johnson.

The impeachment trial of President
johnson, which occupied several months
Of the winter and spring of 1868, ended
in his acquittal in the latter part of May
OF that year. OF the men who voted for
impeachment, very few remain in public
life at all, and the careers of all of them
mnishimpressive lessons Andrew John
son died a member Of the senate that
judged him, but few Of his Judges were
lett, and a majority even of those were
simply eking out the balance of terms
winch We're to be their last
A two-thirds vote was required to con-
Wet One vote was lacking to his ac-
tusers, and on that single vote hung the
Presidents safety. The following was the
vote.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

The settlement of the congressional
dispute at Bangor last week, brings to
mind the compromise effected by the
white man and Indian who hunted in
company. They had bagged a turkey
and a crow. "Now," said The pale face.
'I'll take the turkey and you may have
the crow-or you may take the crow and
I'll have the turkey" 1t isn't anywhere
recorded that the red man made speech
returning thanks for magnanimous treat
ment, but otherwise he appeared much as
Powers did when he Turned his face north
ward with that crow in his political game
bag.
The reply which DR.. Jordan makes to
the assertion that no state got SO much as
80 cents per acre for its college lands, will
be found in another column. 1t seems I'M
answerable. Maine got but 80 cents tor
hers. If there has not been thevino in
this matter there has been criminal reck-
lessness which is no better, and the re-
publican party of Maine is responsible for
it.
The Bridgton News is hugely pleased
with the result of the Republican Con-
gressional Convention at Bangor, and
speaks of the defeat of .'the infamous
Lew Powers" Next year the cry will be
that no faith should be kept with an in
famous man and his supporters
Out of the many persons who went
on excursions from New York last Mon
day, seven were drowned by various ac-
cidents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
Mark the Difference.

Louisiana is under Republican rule by
the grace of Grants bayonets. Virginia is
under Democratic rule by the grace Of peo-
pies ballots. The expenses of the Louisia-
est, pubic schools and levee buildings
amount to Sl,172, 900. The Legislative judi
icial, criminal and executive expenses of
the Virginia State government amounted
to SG06. 600 The Legislative expenses of
Virginia for one year amounted to $3.50,
600 and OF Louisiana to S695, 900, Doesn't
it make some difference whether States
are governed by Democrats or Rcpubli
cans, and whether those in office know
that if they would remain in, they must
not be dishonest, or whether they know
that dishonest or not, they will be kept in
by bayonets? Bangor Commercial.
The truth gets around at last Certain
radical politicians in Mississippi hay c fall
Ell out. Col. Wells, who is L. s. Attorney
and wants to 90 TO Congress. is making
speeches in which he charges that Gov.
Ames ordered Sheriff Crosby to arm the
negroes and march on Vicksburg, thus
causing the late bloody riot. lie also
charged Gov. Ames with saying to At
torney General Harris, The blood of %
OF so negroes would benefit the Republic
can party in the State This, be it re-
membered, is not ga copperhead lie," but
the testimony of a high radical official,
Nice state of things down there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19

strawberry raising is coming to be quite an
industry on the Island of Matnicus. Five tons,
netting $4,000, were shipped from there this
year.
A celebrated wit once said of his debts that
nor his principal to pay the interest.
"John, came very near selling my shoes the
other day" said one man to another GLOW
was that?' why, had them half-soled"
Curran was once asked by one of his brother
Nothing but the head was the rep es
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-19
The Third Term Again.

The third term idea it il believed by
many is not yet out of the Presidential
head. The New York Herald, alluding to
the report in Western papers that prom
lnent Chicago men have drawn up Il let
ter to President Grant upon the subject
reviews the matter at some length The
Chicago men who have written the lei
ter, set forth that there is danger that the
Democratic party will commit itself to IN
llatlon. This, to be sure, is an idle fear,
but it is the peg ON which to hang the
argument. The letter then states the
danger that the party, under this policy,
may carry the country, and that the only
way to checImate it is for the Republican
party to renominate President Grant
The Herald. says it was not until the
Republicans Of four States had resolved
against the third term, Pennsylvania last,
that the President spoke, and then only i'll
terms that We're conlrmatory OF the belief
that he desired denomination. The
Herald says:
II is 4 matter of 4 good deal of Importance,
not merely to the PRESIDENT, but 10 the people
rs well. that he shall b. clearly understood,
and We therefore place the resolution and hi,
reply side by side, below -:
PENNSYLVANIA EEPUELI Cl.N. GRANTS DENIAL
GAN AFFIRMATION. The question Of the
Resolved, That de number of terms allowed
clare firm, unqualiiicdto one Executive can ON.
adherence TO the unwrittrnIly up fairly in the
law OF the Republic, which shape of a proposition to
wisely, and under the sane amend the constitution
ton OF the most Yencrable a shape in which all poll
of examples, limits the teal parties can partic
Presidential service OF any pate, fixing the length of
citizen to two terms. time the number Of
terms for which any
person shall be eligible
for to the office OF Pres
And we, the republicans ident.
of Pennsylvania, are unal Until such an amend
terabiy opposed to the rec ment is adopted the PEG
ton to the frcrdency ofple cannot be restricted
any person for thirdn their choice by resolu-
term. tion further than they are
nov restricted 10 age,
nativity, &c.
In plain ,r,fs, the President. taking exam
pie by Louis Napoleon, appeals from ronYen-
tons to the people themselves. He viii not be
bound by resolutions. They, he tells them, are
not bound by amy "unWrittcn law of the Re
public"
The question of his eligibility he thus settles
by putting his foot on the traditions of the gov
eminent and treating with silent contempt the
utterances of those two Of his illustrou> pre-
decesSorS who Were asked to serve a third
term. And having thus cleared the ground he
comes finally to speak Of the conditions under
which he would accept Il denomination. II
would not accept Il nomination II 1t We're ten
dered, unless it should come under such cir
cumstances as TO make it an imperative duty"
Now, it will be seen that the Chicago men, Of
whom report speaks urge it Il, Il duty aeon the
President to accept Il denomination. He has
always been opposed to imitation; the danger
of initiation is very great: ne only cam avert it.
.la.,l,t HI ,l..11l .itlt,