davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-12
MOODI'S NEW CHURCH IN CHICAGO.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ED1FICE.

E<
Mr. noodv,a new cbnrch '. aa,f7,a corner .,
n.' meou5 no' '"o.e1. ~ eo'no'' eoinei "
North LaSallo street and Chicago avenue, il
about completed. It is an imposing structure
built Of pressed brick and cut stone in antioue
o,r,a era :, .bo,t IN @a.t in 1anr+t a,a I'M :.
,.',t. 49, Iss,--,.s: 49, 49,. ~ 49," -
oieai'n. "toie ILL. AAooa' oo'~4''oo nia pians
for the building We do not know, but in many
respects it is like himself. It is un1ike other
church eliticss AZ much. eo as La himself !.
..;~,-,., - ~ -....,,a,s1,, .-,,.,..;-1 -
'nA4. ~ 70 An~A 'oAoos4. noos''"A' 404se'
cnee11ul, cosmopolitan anu 1uN OF conVen1ences-
No other kind OF building would have suited
this good brother,
The cronnd f,oor ia fn;abad IN .;x 1,ro. cor,-
.oa,.x >5 :. s.h,. - .sse,..
aaun'eat1ns 1oona' @nu - eap@p'o " "ccoillno"
oetlng several thousand aundaV-school scholars,
n mn mass or ln classes. me Sunday school has
always been an important factor With Brother
Moody, aud no has wisely arranged the large and
airy basement to meet the necessities in tins
hne It is probably the most comfortable and
convenient ground door grouping of rooms for
thie purpose to be found IN Chicago. The up
per portion Of ths edltice is thrown into one
vast auditorium With galleries on three sides,
and Is capable OF senting comfortably Z, 500 per-
soDs, and With chalrs lp the alsles will aceomno-
date ), ,o0o' making it the largest audience-room
doubtless, In the city The pulpit Is OF the
Platform style. aud is located at the north end
It Is sufficiently large for Brother Moody to
gesticulate freely, habit for which he is
, 1875-12-12

The Philadelphia Times gives the following
sketch Of one Of the most peculiar OF The Moody
services in that city:
When a1r. Moody stepped into his little velvet 1r-
died pulpit At O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, every
In the house wes filed and the doors were closed
Nearly Ill Of the audRors were women, though hero
and there man might be seen who had ahadowed the
entrances and watched his chance. The Eaa wxs not
lit, and the melancholy effect decreased by the
patter, pateF Of the min dropa the roof The a-
diencs in the back Of the hall did not seem to hear
and the same fact was noticed Yesterday that haa
Often been noticed before, that tho occupants Of tho
rear seats took interest in the seryices evidently
not being able to hear the sermon and when the in
than tho middle Of the hall Either Mr, Moodys Toice
or his magnetism ts too small for the building,
The darkness, the rain, and the long, atIent of
He said that between fo0o md 5000 tckets had besn
given out to persons who wished to become Christians
lions being asked there must ba st least 1000 5000
persona IN the building who would Ike find the say
Tor. This nesting, be added, has been such suc-
afternoon" He read verses from tho Last ehapter
Of Mark but had hardly begun his sermon whan
much confusion MIR. Moody announced that his sub
ject wss Chzsts command to His apostles to 20 into
the world and preach the Gospel but the time uas DE-
touching stories, such rs the speaker. Win !, .
xer5 ,;,,, good knovlege d. ID human nature, knew
I'D hsss ss sess aepen sSse .0P the
citing their feelings, he was eninenty successful.
Towards the close Of the Sermon when an unusually
touching anecdote WAS being told, another woman vas
took her into inqutryroou,. At the close of the
SERMON The scene vas dramstiea1ly impressive as .
most done, and the building could hardly have been
darker at midnight; the uomen's sobs midcee1 WITH
Mt- Moo1ys fearful e1hortations, and the dismal
dropping of the rain on the roof added i.s tre4ry
music When 3Ir. Moody asked al who wanted to hs
pyed for to stand up, 80 many rose that 1t seemed ~
the whole a11dience Ras its feet, aud the iapa-
fF.TQ W0n f.y
hundreds. The nunbar who stood up for prayers was
ut least 900, but nany too bashful or too td
to be prayed for separately in the 1uquir,- ,-rpoms
The meeting wss closed with the hymn, q There is
fountain A1led with hloodn
srrRaEoS's OPINION OF MOODY.
Hep Fork Sx,a-
The famous London preaobsr, spurgaon, has
announced his dlssatisf action with tho work
That WAS done there hy Moody and Saukey. He
has spoken twice On the subject, rs the London |
papers Say, and both times in way that vas pos |
, 1875-12-12

,,,1lns mThs j. Rss. :s \; T. A.tez viii preach n
ssrest- Subject for morning :. ~ ~ esues a ~
soldIa,." e"seo'ns: "Enlissns and ss fnsnst. e as
FwTns F,.. 3sas nsy, y 1 yoshsss. pastor, nj, n
morning and e1snne neftn Morgan stssa< M -
| The Rav. Mr. Marsh, pastor x4n
@e osnne 1na ssanins SERVICES in e. tsuadaes ,esqt,
-Doubsine s: Thonss:. sermon s'n b psssss,s 4 r
no,,.ns mnhs LEY; :s r ?: Sheppard. pss.,- -,
csprar y, @1a evaning IN The Western Avn ~ r.
nom nef 2. 2. Non Monroe street subjecs tn s sn %
Crooked Wsys.". A-1'aAaas;s e,usas
Ing ReE. Il. B. Dean prrschas tb..
sse1g sn sons3. a. lincoln lincoln Park Church, eon as
md dThs 11s,;E Rev. =. Il. Peynter rse.ehe, NJ,
!est ~ DcoE Open IN aesTsn.s K;,,so:naf ~
IIhe Rev. Albert Bushnell pnsara,- ~
1e.,itt Lea sttaT ana As.,as d sas Aa' Street caa.s
e.-.ia wIas Eeg; +. ~rgh. breaches Id, m,-.
eeeoaa ene a1 sne Clinton ssreet Cone1ee.saa.' s N
Rev % + q Tisson Rassa ftEee exchanging posps r's a
e.--et e.-1nion ion Services Of The o.k1aad IN, rr
ostoes sengrrgatinuEi Chu.che. IN - 1fae7.cA
's1 enasSo tats morning, the sern.tm =. - Ia
sna 6ev- H. 7. Miller, Of TIN N4tk ~ e g sessaa
h. ha1J T.: ~ e un'oa services 1t Oaklsad cNs.9asa
williama In - >aS evening. sszmon BY tas e. =
The Rsv. W1l]ia1n L. Bxrt1ett nr-,.,
aag % .. %fas!noota Church, Michigan syenn. Wy azs-
~ - ~ and ixenty-si1th B:reets. sEssa
q. A. Aoee VIC suspleos q b.
The Rev. l. T. Chamberlain. r,s.op
go SeE England Church. % bslsrs,, w ~. Rada
-o.:n Tha Rs1 ssreet morning and e7enias %
'''' : '14 9n 1x.osa po.a metntns and c,sras
Ihe ReT. J. .. Dudley, nf Atavaul,. wi
morning and evening 1t the Church n II. q
Esentas sa5jees: :1snas Tas is, s1a csa.e
Tho RaY. F. L. Hoamer. of ontncx
morning st tha Fourth Unitarian chs,ss ss"sass u
ssat5.s -. s1enue and Thirttesh street se'a7a
=, an9 - rev. =. I. Powell VIII preach n Tia no,,
u toe lnfd Church, corner Of Aonroa 80
sssesA m taa evening Nrs- Leonostu1 xs dlss atss
lecture On Buddta aud Budahatsm.s ~ asatas
UNIVERSALLY.
ide haT. Sumner Ellis preac4es III. n,or,,..
Sangamon streets, ths forth and hss ~ ys!6ea ~ a
sermons 70 young people On the cnctrtn.s - q.
seEsailEs Church. Subject; ssl1suon snS nest az ~
The Rer. J. ". Hanson will rreach n =. E.
Ens!sw9od At 1850 this morning u
The hsy. D.. Ryder will prsseh merntnr =.
ing IN 81. Pan!.s Church, Michigan s7coae has"s
o11teenth and Eighteenth s!reets In tho t14nnaes
be given the sixth lscture Of the rayiysj 80
1ect: - Thas Must Do to Be- ssredss 81
LUTHERAN,
The Rev. Edmund Retfour pzoscaez TN.
and evening at tho English Lathsrza chnrrh 1IaH
aoy TRINITY, corner Of NORTH Deasba1a Ind -.
mSEELxAxxoEz
Elder II. e. McCunouch p.eachestn Atrs.. u.n
West Madison street, thin morning apd s4,r7n1 q
Samuel Maxwell VIII lecture. 1hiN rrts.sss.
morning and evening before the f1lt Goc.t,@ :
, 1875-12-12
IDLE MINISTER'S" !"


( To she Eduer Of Tae Chicago TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, Dec 11.-a1y attention is called t.
the article in TIE Tn1DrsE signed J. Il. Mason
I On ssIdie Minister'S" It contains both 4 truts
| aud foul accusation. It is probably truth
| that nearly every denomination has more minis
ters in it's body than the churches can comfort
ably support. Statistics show this. Our semi
naries have been graduating large nun1bera for g
few years past good many lsymen are accept
ing the pulpit, and the long panic, also, has in
] creased the number. In that case. some pastors
| must retire fully or temporarily from the pas-
torate. It does not follow that they cease to be
ministers. or to preach and labor in the CAUSE OF
truth and righteousness. This is precisely what
many have been doing for years past ard will
continue to do In large cities there is needed
class OF men, "minlsters at large" who can
labor niscellaneousIy, fill gaps, supply destitute
churches, preach to feeble interests, without
compensation, or gather new congregations. why
should they be complained OF for leaving the
pastotatel and doing this much~needed work ?
They ought to be commended and esteemed.
And yet J. G. Mason calls them ldlers, Vaga-
bouda and Bohemians," He says they " eke
out lazy, precar1ous existence III all sorts OF
ways." And this of those who, like Paul work
with their hands and preach the Gospel to the
needy :. without charges" Which is the more
Pauline, these faithful men, or the self-appoint-
ea csat1c "no p1eaca:s anu ~ 9nppo' 'eu W o..
~ II scme m.n.steIs s:. eaoose 70 sopso9s eEo,
themselves "nose pus'i'eS7 - II eac0p' Anea
own
Z. but our cf.,c geeomes s'auact1' III, a. 'e ~ aa
accussr OF the oeeln1en. ne ~ kno" VINO
ne Is calied IN tne niole. " u tlme , tnst thls
1ntetneua!nE w1n private 1lsns auouao y Geane' 81
Lei men mfhd tneif own 9uslness, a. re "
pe expressly eol1msuos' MY" wv n'ln.eses ~ as 20
tnis ctv VINO mas oone vary !atse amount OF
laoof 1or HeaA enuIcoes Ia ano near Tue el.!,
1or remuneration tnat llttle more tnan paaa ms
ca1-1are, ana th1s LOT several years. but thls
nan Is an '1aief, Fxsaoond ano lsz
ae mas e7sen aunuleus,-ses tuoassnos:-o1
dollars in~nearfy Rrataltons servlca'. "a ): u.
, 1875-12-12

DEDICATION OF THE GREAT cHuncE OF TIE HoL,
GROSS.
Following close upon two other great religious
ceremonies. the conferrinR ct tho poli,1,a upon
80 a~oht,;s,'.o ,a ,ha ron.acration nf tbe
wv ~, A,ooolst.op eao A"e TA.:as. 49,
church OF tho Immaculate concspe'on' 'na
Catholics OF tbs Archdiocese and the City oi
Boston we're called upon to participate in third
ceremony of eoua1 crandeur. the dedication OF
49, - rs.,-3~~ d., r-o., .rh;,,, +oo,,
place Wednesday. The ceremonies "o1o OF q
character in keeping with the magn,fceoce Of
tho new place Of worship and the Labor which
haa hroroh+ Il - ito n,aaaht condition. They
-.1.o s.a-. ~ l.;.so.r,oa ~ ,.r,, i.rr,a
"e1e per'ofmeo ssna "''nse7eo ~ 10y 4@.se
number Of the Catholic clergy ana 1a1sy OF tne
Archdiocese all the Bishops Of New England,
and many OF the priests. Following the cere-
, 1875-12-12

10 lsploaca1u!7 u salo BOY DO yuu know what
cs*ahas css ,oa ol .nlsYes M somes1mes the polea
,,s;~5 noaes em ana some1,nes they s1ts Away! re-
kas kne" shs laa wen, CONT Sou know shat q
noy VINO ateais peanuts Will never 90 to
hov .T1ax ,;..}n kuess a aney "onr replied the
hnnpr s.ta- n1.e nae,ea nteIon, sh out when giss
nans,J atte1 peanuts shey mas got to come un-
''oo 'nes afe splAeo oo"n n!'-oes7ost Free Press.
Mr Dawes told good story at Springfield, tho
other night, TO illustrate his dstrust Of the pro-
1ess'ons made By the Democratic party. Il was
tue story Of notoriously profane boy cut West,
who ona day pgofessed to have been suddenly
converted, but the genuineness OF whose relie-
, 1875-12-12
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

EPISCOPAL
Die. 1o-Third Sunday II Adrent.
Dc. 15-Enber- Day.
De. l7--Ember.Day.
Dec. 18-Ember- Day.
CATHOLIC.
Dec. 12-Third Sunday in Advent.
Ilee. l3-st- Lucy, ', u. -
Dec. 14-0f the Octave.
Dc. l-octsys ef tbs Iznzaacal7ts Casespips h
ber-Day.
Dec. 16-St. Ensebins, B. Il.
Dsc. 17-Ferla Ember-DsJ.
Uec- l3-kxpectadon of the b. Y. L.. Ksabu-pp,
, 1875-12-12

The Burlington (E- ~ Enterprise thinks thst
1erbey was m act fTaught with evil to the
, 1875-12-12

Mfr q, II, su1ith viii sing With ~ ; phi'sat} haat}
ORCHESTRA this season n Boston I'LL
phla. .-.. -~
, 1875-12-12

Tbe famous London preaohar, spurgaon, has
announced his dlseatsfaot with tho work
that Was done there hy Moody and Bankey. He
has spoken twice On the subject, rs the London
papers say, and both times IN = way that vas not
, 1875-12-12

SUMS contributed annually by tho religio7 - de-
nominations OF the United States for all pnf-
poses. The aggregate would, no de1bt, be
enormous. a few years since Presbyterian con-
tzibutions for all purposes were stated to
more than $50 yearly per member. The Mtth-
odist Almanac for 1876 presents the follow ing
table OF contributions BY members Of the Me.h-
odist Episcopal Church for the year now cltu-
1ng Tha Eaat xavAa jterea ara act;rua+nd.
, 1875-12-12

element, and, where tbs authority ia admitted T.
will not be sAfo to presume that Il will net he AZ
arcisad. The proper method is to avoid in tha
outset the recognition Of the authority- Th;a
cannot be done in the Congressional sratano
but it is practicable in tho syetano If Tndn
pendepcv."
For the sake, then, Of preserving the .inde.
oepdencvn Of Prof. Swing. wa csn t,ns bon.
that his Central Church will b. :. ,,nra ;ndas
pendeucy. and not CONGREGATIONAL Church
Eeoopd-For the churcn's sake r. hone i x;r,
assume the indenendent rarime AZ H. -na+htI
Of it's otrapization. All tina rensona vh;ch ~
have Submitted for ;ndenendancv il nria- - ~
secure tba fraacorn of t},a nastnr ara ao,,s11o
nert,nant Ia tha Toemharsbir proT =;
his inanc,rai diacnnrua var, poh1v .n5 r.; -
eailv rn.1nta;ner3 fhe alma fraeIn1-; ~ .La.s
for tl,e rress a. for the mint .nd = ;s
hersnaa la doas thna vancn,;-a ~ Il tSs tt;,. :.
nrirsta ;ndomantH for E;s 49,. 14sI. ~
ha r,.;ga r. .;rnsa1y s,d has ""Su
,a;,na that trra rfr,s+;s,. o ass oAu9e u9
5ara1o,,,s ~ sr. rat see,..o5 ~, Auo
~ bea.1'ss 10 - ha1;eEaa " ~ Inns 1seeaon.
MLares1 - - 10 oassss+oa 1na W., sessoea tuas
~ -,<s9. .-sana,,t ~ W 4 N ~ eno"lne
~, - ssts.;. ""s; soo ~. ps hoe nte5sen-
49, - h.e ~; s,, .uAs us - ~ tes1eo anu oe
o:rp 1 W ms 1o1A' 1uu - .ue recognized ssano-
3e@ W @11e eAea' een1t74 Snu1cn OF cnl-
4"xu. -....,.
Ho"s "nae We 10 n1, queeuon tne esangeA-
O. s: sounaueas u ttot, ow1os, ana OF the
sto*sss ploposson ~ Me oeAreth We are hos un-
Gaao1 h y tue 1act tnat niBe porhon o1 .nose
tn;N -to oeenoao " 1asoesAtu2 themselves "ith
e1. e1a uo' ano peIeag Memoe1s o1 n1s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-28

he teacher to instruct the scholars when
he is at school, in any book that be brings
whether he goes TO school much, or not.
If he goes but half his time he need not
learn but half as much"
To this unreasonable speaker it may be
replied, that man in every profession, and
in every undertaking, must have proper
means, guided by well matured plan,
in order to be successful.
We do not see a good mechanic work.
ng with old rusty tools to erect a fabric
the dimensions and owner Of which are
unknown. Nor do we see the hired SER
want, with worn out pIows and hoes,
tilling with lively interest the farm Of a
man who does not take any interest in
farming himself.
And it is just as reasonable to expect
the teacher to take great interest, or be
successful, in a school where the parents
take no interest in getting up uniformity
of text books, or in sending the children
to school enough for hope to animate the
minds of child and teacher preparing fol-
future usefulness. MEMO.
POINT PLEASANT, KY, July 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-28
For the Hartford Herald.
CLOUDS.

Of all the sad thoughts that come TO us
in this life, the saddest is that in this
bright and beautiful joy-giving world of
ours. there are so many Swallowed lives.
If suffering came only with crime, even
then we might drop a tear over those
whose errors wrought thrir own recom-
pense. But. alas it is not so. Then we
should not have it to record that the no.
blest and most gifted are often among
those who may count their fate among
Swallowed lives. With one, 1t might be
the shadow of grave, long, deep and
narrow, which falls over life, shutting
out the gladness of sunshine, blighting
the tender blossoms of hope. With an
other, it is a wreck of great ambition.
lie has builded his ship, and launched it
upon the sea of life, freighted with the
richest Jewels of his strength, his energy,
his manhood. Behold it returns to him
battered and torn in some horrible tem>
pest, only a wreck. With others, disease
throws its terrible shadow on the portal
and shuts out the brightness and joy OF
the outside world from the sufferer with
in. But this shadow is the brightest OF
all. 1t teaches the heart lessons of en-
durance and faith, and through its dark
ness the sufferer sees ever the star of hope
shining, which tells Of the glories beyond.
But of all Swallowed lives, we find it in
our hearts to feel most for those which
are darkened by an unhappy marriage
For this wounds daily our fondest hopes
and sweetest impulses; it tritles with and
buries our hottest and dearest affections,
and writes upon the tomb thereof, "Nc
hope" 1t embitters the victim with the
thought forever. To his or her life is The
glory of great love closed forever. IL
him the portals of a happy home, tha
fountain of freshness and delight at which
the soul must drink to gather strength
for the heat and burden of the outsid,
battle. ARTIE WILSON.
CANEYvILLE, KY, July &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-28
THE GRANGER PICNIC.

KINDERHooK, ONO COUNTY, KY,
July &c, 1875.
EDITOR HERALD:-I had the pleasure Of
being present at a picnic given by the
Changers of Ohio county, July l7th, at
Barnett's Creek Church Grove.
Preparations had been made to enter-
tain not only their membership, but all
others who might be present, and we
noticed among the throng the professional
man as well as the Granger, free to ex-
press their delight at the good taste CT the
assemblage. The beautiful oak grove
furnished a pleasant shade from the
burning rays of the sun. The morning
was partly passed in social and friendly
conversation; the young gallants prone
nading with the beautiful daughters of
Ohio county, who graced the occasion
with their presence, and cast mirthful
brightness over the gathering by their
smiling countenances. The social feature
of our Order being considered to be one
of its chief beauties, was well exemplified.
Some prominent speakers had been in
vted to attend, but were unable, some Of
them to be present.
Hon. E. D. Walker, one of our well
known lawyers of Hartford, was called
upon and delivered a very interesting
speech, showing thot the organization of
the farmers into body polite, for the
protection of their interests and welfare,
is as necessary as the formation into con-
ventions, associations, boards of trade,
and unions OF the different professions,
mercantile, business men, or the mechan-
les, for the furtherance of their interests
He showed that the Grange was grand
movement in the broadcast sense of the
term, and he, as lawyer, took no umo
bragg at the Order.
At noon the contents of the baskets,
under the supervision of the ladies, were
emptied on the long tables, and every
body cordially invited to partake of the
feast, which did not consist OF great
variety, but in quantity it was supera-
bundant, and in quality it could not be
excelled.
After dinner Bro. A Liter, our County
Deputy, delivered an address, setting forth
the organization of the order, and giving
an explanation of its objects and pur>
poses, which was listened to with marked
attention.
| Bro. r. P Hooker, our candidate fol-
the Legislature, then announced himself
a and proceeded to give us an idea of VIVA
/ he was in favor of, and OF what he would
, advocate if elected, (Which he will be)
Col. Shanks then followed, and then Bro
A A. F. Dadsman, and their speeches wer
f all Just what was desired to be heard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-28
Ear the Hartford Herald.
DECEPTION.
BY j. T. ".

Well may deception be considered one
of the most terrible words in the yocabu-
larry of our language.
1t will sever the ties of warmest friend
ship, cause the gay and happy to bow in
submission to its will, involve nations in
war, and render man unworthy of notice,
or to become a partaker of the fruit of
the tree of life.
Notwithstanding all this, it is practised
by all, and none can truthfully deny prac-
Using it, or, at times, of becoming its vic
tim.
Some not only practice it, but cultivate
it and consider it an art well worth at
tention. So with most bellies and beauy
ofthe present day, who ponder in their
minds how they can best deceive each
other, Or create false mpression-upon
which starch, paint, wigs, and fiattering
tongues are all made to exert their full
power. And those who draw such into
| SSlNlOS SCSul uuOOhoOlOuo VI liS ldSl ina
they will be held accountable for such
acts at the judgment bar of God.
Often do we meet the man whose tongue
and counte nance say he is our warmes
friend, and in his heart he carries en-
Gagged hatred that naught but death car
quench. So we meet the charming belle
whose eyes and smiles say she is frienC
to us, but ask her heart if she Is such
and the answer is invariably No,
Such is everyday life, and were tht
veil of deception lifted from our every
heart, and each one made TO shine in it:
true light, how different would be thu
light from that which now shines in per-
sons who seem yirtuous and pure, ant
who would be shown to be base, low, an,
treacherous. And on the other hand
thousands who are looked upon will
scorn, would appear in their true light
pure in heart and of unblemished charaC
teri
"Ah that deceit should steal such shapes,
And with virtuous vision hide deep viceI'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-07-28
OUR DUTY.

Before we again commune with our
readers the election will have passed
and the first gun of the contest of 1876
been fired. The victory to be achieved
next Monday will be something more
and beyond the mere triumph of po-
litical party in a scramble for State Of
fees. The Administration of GRANT
and the party that upholds and backs
it, is on trial before the grand inquest
of the States. The evidence is all in
and the testimony closed. Learned adj
vOcates are worrying the ears of the jul
~, day and night, in prosecuting and
defending the accused. Never were
high crimes and misdemeanors more
clearly proven against any party. 1t
has violated every pledge it made to the
people. 1t has dismantled sovereign
States, and deprived them of the sa-
cred prerogative of local self-govern-
ment, in defiance of the guarantees of
the FEDERAL compact. 1t has, in time
ofpeace, subordinated the civil TO the
military power. 1t has plundered and
imprisoned citizens without due process
of law. 1t has dispersed a lawfully
elected Legislature at the point of the
bayonet, and foisted upon the people
officers they had rejected at the polls.
Ithas pillaged State and national treas
uries. In the name of republicanism
it has perpetrated the gravest crimes
against the republic. 1t is rotten with
corruption. Such has been the nature
of the testimony against it.
Kentucky will be the first of the jury
to give expression to the verdict of con
domination. Let her speak in tone
that can be heard from one end of tn,
nation TO the other. We each and al
Of Us have a sacred duty to perform
next Monday, and we should suffe
no ordinary circumstances TO interior
with the performance of that duty
Let us each and all devote that day t
giving an irresistible impetus TO tn
popular verdict against Radicalisn
and its crimes. Let us make I'D Ken
tucky's voice roll through the land a
thunder rolls across the heavens by II
cOrding a majority of GO, 900 for No
CREARY. We can easily accomplis
it if every man of us VIII only do hi
duty next Monday.