davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

TfoUN D. 4 IG AIss---ihe nest nickel O. gar In
~ tho West, at 5a6 Main .trcct ap26-6.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

YN0R sALE-sALOON, &o.-A frst-olass sa-
H loon and boarding house, at 695 Freeman
aTreet my2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

NOR SALE - CHEAP LIFE SCHOLAR
II SHJP-For full Arithmetic and Telegraph
COURSE at Bryant, stratton & DeHan's College.
For full particulars address s. p. c., Box o,
city. ja3- tf,d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

THoR SALE-NICE LITTLE PLACE-In
/ suburbs, only 5000. L. o. Box 919.
my2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
FOR SALE.

flOR SALE-HIST0RY OF DONALDSON'S
II BALLOON ASCLNSIONS-At ALFRED
WARRE EMS, 2l9 Central avenue. apl2-2Ot+
THOR SALE--FAMILY CARRIAGE - For
Il one or two horses, cheap. p. .. Box9
my2-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
Mr. Peter Cooper

has written letter to Moses Field de-
clining on account of ill-heath the inyi
tation to preside at the Greenback Con
yention to be held at Indianapolis on the
17th OF MAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

M7OR SALE-BRICK HOUSE-A two -story
iEt brick house With six rooms at l15 Poplar
Stre6t. Inquire within. my2-2tS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
A Batch q Misisg Nsws-End o. she
O'LsaSy walking Nateh-Bseiss
n OAKLAND.

San FnAxcisoo. June al ?. H.
Az the fast pacing race al Oakland track
yesterday. the attendance was small and
the bsthng light. The entries and
s~tartsrx we're Dan Rice. Lowagon. Gray
Dick. Hoosisr Dick. slmcos. Terry and
Onward. The race was In harness. mile
heats. best three In Ave. for $500. Dan
Rice was the favorits and drew the role.
The hnt heat was q close contest BE-
tween 6imoos and Rice. but the latter
won By half . length. Time. 225H.
The second heat Was almost . counter.
part Of the nrst, Rice winning again
from simcos BY scarcely . length.
Time, 224. In the third heat Rice won
again. beating Simsos by hall . dozen
lengths. Time. 2:24n.
The Chronicle this morning prints
what purports to b m interview with
Mr.. Wallace. Secretary OF the Savage
Mining Company. and Jim Kssns, In
which be 10 reported a. saying that the
mine has been dishonesty aud sxtrav.
agantly managed. and that the dissat-
ishsd stockholders were getting hold Of
proxies and preparing 10 make . change
In the Management al the coming cleo
ton. On the other hand. the Secretary
denies the report Of bad management.
and says the maloontsnts will be unable
TO obtain control Of the mine.
The Pacific Board will suspend opera
tons from July LIST at noon Till Thurs
day. July 9th.
The Brooks Mining Company have
elected their old officers.
The sales at the Pacific Stock Ex.
change for the week ending June l7th
amounted to $2,5i2;4OO. The sales at
the San Francisco Stock Board last
week we're $4,000. 900. IN increase Of
$500. 900 ovsr the previous week.
The O'Lssry walk came to . close at
~ o'clock last night, owing To his re-
fusing to become responsible for the gas
bill. The papers here come out heavily
for him for making such an sr-
hibition and last night there were not .
dozen people present. 1t 10 said that
o'Leary will probably never walk again.
- he has burst . blood vessel.
Nathan @. Parker. clerk OF the inssr-
ancs agent A. G. Masill, who abscoudsd
suddenly, became possessed Of his funds
through . payment on account Of q pol.
Icy to the agency BY Holbrook. Merrill
4 Co., while Mr.. Magill was absent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
Peer wsaas's Revenge.

Bridget Barry.a poor working woman,
living ct No. li05 Third avenue, bought 9
sewing machine from an agent OF the Weed
sewing Machine Company at the price oil
SIS. agreeing 10 pay for II by instailments
She paid all the money except Slo. she
failed 10 pay this sum when u became due.
and the Weed seving Machine Company.
under Q clause In the contract. brought
suit against her. replsvined the sewing
machine. and 70 deprived her Of her mean.
Of support. Driven 10 desperation, and
almost starving. she went Yesterday morn
ing 10 The varsrooms II the Weed Compa-
ny st No. Is Union Square, and being re-
fused either the sewing machine or the
money she bad paid on u. abe grew almost
crazy, and. grasping uppaving stones from
The street. smsshed the plate glass Windows
Of the store. They were valued at $500. T.
n. Coles, one Of the managers Of the con-
Germ, had her arrested. when brought
before Justice Duty. at the Warrington
Police Court. she told her STORY. and the
Justice discharged her from custody. re-
marking that be Was sorry he had no pow
or " lock mp the sewing machine men.
Who would literally rob . poor woman OF
her very life-blood. When the decision OF
he Judge was rendered. nr. Coles. Of tho
sewing machine company. and his coun-
sel, were exceedingly anxious lest the TO
porter should publish the fscts In the
cass.-lN. Y. Herald. June 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
UTAH..

Escape 81 Prisoners from the sais
Lake fsaitsntiary.
SALT LAKE. Juno 23.-Ssven prison
srs broke out Of the penitsniiary this
morning. after capturing the guard and
securing their arms. together with three
horses. and escaped. Harrison Carrier.
acting cook In the psnitsntiary. was
shot and will probably die. It Is ru.
morsd that the warden was killed. but
this lacks confirmation. Among the 60.
capped are several who were instrumsn.
tai In killing Captain Berger. the former
warden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
Dsp~ssssss lass Gvssisg.


R~xpusLicAx CorSrr CENTRAL Con-
xrrrrx.-A meeting of this committee
will he held at Room No. 3, Odd Fellows
building. Virginia City. Saturday. June
2ith, at 4 o'clock '. ~. sharp. A fuii anu
prompt attendance VI members Ia re-
guested. o. business % importance will be
transacted.
TEE new depot Of the Virginia and
ruckes Railroad. on the vest side OF L
atreet. Virginia. 10 receiving the fnisning
touehes. The plastererz are engaged In
putting ON the last coat. Bnt little ~
mains 10 BE- lone ON tho wood work.
rrr number Of dogs In the Virginia City
pound 10 certainly surprising. There 10
quits a collection on hand ct present.. and
among them you may hnd some ine speci-
msps Of the canine species. sausage will
ssou be .dog cheap up that way.
Axvsopr vho wants 10 Join the Horribies
will have . chance 10 do Nd by attending
The meeting Of that organization this even
iny. I'm the COURTROOM of Judge Knox. u
strret, Virginia. The Horribles are deter-
mined 10 have . big blowout.
CoxyolrAsLE.-Mr. Anna wsnl. the
i.ly who was injured night before last by
the overturning of . carriage ON the Del
gsr grade, was quite comfortable yesterday.
Her face will not be disigured by the In
juries abe sustained.
PAsxxn raxApwAy and Gus Lewis. both
Old BOYS and both Carsonite~. were In
town yestsrday. Uncle Tread WAS .'ean-
ya.sin'" Fourth of July matters. n both
were shaking hands with their friends-
Ap,sr Of the iron front for the Inter
national Hotel has arrived. and the work
of putting IL mp has commenced. Work on
the walls will b pushed vigorously ahesd
.as soon - tbs front 10 mp.
The eastern portion Of Virginia City Is
yro~ing up rapidly. Quite . number OF
plesssnt homes have been founded In that
LEGALITY, and new house, are being conn.,
msncsd every day.
OK tho poster Of the Horrible Club 10
huge cut Of an eagle. In bis mouth he
holds . banner which displ.ys this motto:
"heckon u IN ~ "
II 10 very expressive.
TIGHTS for the National duard osii
may 10 Obtained at the post-ofaee s'ofe -,
!, N. Nanhali. and 81 other principai
places '' o"
THERE 10 some talk OF nsn' between
Ding Williams and . San Francisco man
IN , ns sss.lsd.
A.. NH. c,,. D.v,.n
1T 10 tnoasns 'hss o" -,
and oine, v,sninia Civ And Coll hin In
~! .si.h,st,on.
~. c,uw,ny.
iA -. m,u ho.nlins.
proprietor Co.,. .,ol. LA,
honss. dlsens, LII ... .wnloyed women 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
op.T1cI.p. m

Happy relief for young men from the eject
Of srrofs and sbuses iu early LIE. Msnhood
rssteied. Impedipents 10 MARRIAGE removed
able remedies. Books and Circular sent nee,
In sea,ed e~nvelops. Address HOWARD Al
NOTATION, lisN. Ninth street. Philadelphia,
Ps.-sn Institution having . high reputation
FOR houorabls conduct and professional shin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
A CARD.

To oil who are suffering from the error and
ssfiy decay, loss of manhood. ETC.. will send
9 recipe that will cure you. fres Of charge
This great remedy was discovered ny Q NILS
sIonnry In south America. Send Q selfaA'
drussrd envelope to the kev. JosephT !. Inman,
station D, Bible House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

Lros's KAruArIos makes beautiful
elossy. iu1uriant hair; prevents its ian,
ina out or turning gray. Il has stood
the tess Of 20 ysars. ID charmingiy Per
TUNED, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

Il 10 worth moving that FURNITURE
BEDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
nATrRESsks, and many other thing, can b
bought OF n. ". GRANT. Gold Hill tsbovs the
NESa ofics). 81 - rras.eable rsts % o. sny
houSs IN The stsis |; and his goods are just shat
they ars rspresented 10 b. Ism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

Wrrr 4 cake Of 0isnn's Sulphur Soap AID Q
e-ounodlous hath tub. the victim Of chronic
cutsnsous sruptiops can inproviss Q sulphur
BAH which na profsss,d bathing sstsblishmest
can ssppiy. olive 10 . trial. II 10 sold even.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

DAnr NJ n ,. x.Aru . co.

Many NJ p xrArrxa 4 col
~ rPanelseo Beard.
LIN. .'.sua.
20 = s ssSs : Il.
80 Hursks Ga. II. i0&. ION
100 jseisos,t
10 Aips. is.lk
100 pslDe.s.ax
1s lsspsrA. f,eh
% Iss:s
ss osssnsl rhs.assA
90 cSeo co1 -.
s2s osltss casrfss =
l,e Soath Chariot is'
g Ksieksreosssr. as
500 aleesl sc
- Daltimore Con-. IN
70 oliver hin, IN
q chalisnes; N =.
10 1.iils-
so Pm ahss,dsn. !.
10 xssssth' Tsc
"a Asdss sI-sx
- Hsiis r.s.o. fsc. isc
40 wsrd.
20 - S~ ss.:ss' Ss ~
- 1ssi.n a.
20 NORTH nS.s,:s;sl; X "a. u.. nx
~ az; c.',,. ,sx
~ - @
800 vs.xss ny. %. nv. sOk Is
ssso .ss-si -.
~ a sac sa,s a. sa,.
= - assss N 40
~. ccy... ;sx "A
~ - :. 80"
~ s,S
30 ysstiss, 2sk, IN, IN
Is Irsspses
ks.tuck ~
10y = 49, .s,svv ,,u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

srsaAl 70 ~. soLD rll DAur Hrv'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23
New NsabsH

Were elected; J. J. Holmes. Carson. and
Lothrop Dunn. Of Salt Lake City. Jere-
miah Lehish was proposed for member
ship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

Mr.. Gibson. Chairman Of the Building
Committee, reported the new building OF
the society nearly completed. and that the
hall would 10 ready for occupancy at the
next annual meeting Of the Society. for the
election of officers, etc.. ON the It'll OF July
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

NEW YoRx. June IS. "A Tribuns's
Washington special says Morrill, will mot
accept the Sscrstaryship Of the Treas
ury until the appropriation bills are
passed. According 10 law only ten days
IL allowed him In which 10 accept. There
continues 10 b. better prospect that
both Houses will harmoniss thar diisr-
sncss touching the appropriation bills
PrssiAsas 0ra.ss Lsss Nsaisst,ss.
wAsHNorox. June 23.-Ths President
to-day sent to the Senate the name OF
George p. Fisher for United ststss At
tornsy for Delaware. This 10 the same
Judge Fisher who Wa District Attorney
here for several years. and whose stand.
ing Was not Of the best. One OF his
assistants while District Attorney here
was his v son. who 10 now on trial
for snbezzling papers from the once
and selling indictments 70 criminals;
and another assistant. Richard Hazfine-
ton. II now . fugitive from justice.
hiding In q foreign land. Hs escaped
trial on an indictment for safs-burslary
and bribery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

ITO LIT, A Housx WITH -FOUR OR ~
1 six roaus. on the gsds Yea of TIE
Yeio. Jseiss niDs. Apply q ,rH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

which Is required for the new Hall Of tho
Society. and II Was finally decided N pro-
cure . good. handsome n Of bunting.
thirty feet long. The Building COMMITTEES
Wa instructed to attend TO this matter
properly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-23

Tho Committee on Sick had no report 10
make. Mr.. Gibson, Chairman Of the Com
mittes On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
Christmas hymn than John Milton, Protestant
n ha

Christmas hymn than John Milton, Protestant
of the Protestants as he vast
Other religions have their feast days and
sat,irnalia, but we recall in them nothing 80
thoroughly genial and homely and decently
glad as the Christian Christmas. There Is
pretty picture by Lucas Cranach, Repose,
which is worth thousand ordinary Christmas
illustrations. In this a group of merry chill
dren, the prettest possible, dance about the
little Master in the arms of His Mother their
chubby feet beating the ground and their
faces turned up in infant alteration. 'Tis our
Christmas in little. In the sweet joys, the in
nocent pleasures. and the instructive affections
of our young folk, their trust, their hopes, and
their qualifications, we see how life may find
IFS truest enjoyment in the things which lie
"close about our feet.n There are severity Of
doctrine, precision of belief, and an inexOrable
fidelity to conviction in the highest religious
culture, be the creed what 1t NAV; but
Christianity almost alone is careful of the
affections and makes them paramount. 1t is
this which has colored the Festival of the Ma
tivity. 1t is warm with the passion of mothers,
the natural pride of fathers, and the all-ab-
sorbing love of children. 1t is brilliant with
the light of great hopes and comfortable with
inexpressible consultations. 1t is an epitOme Of
the best possibilities of our earthly existence,
and suggestion OF the better life to come.
All the feasting which characterizes the day
has never vulgarized it, Spite OF the wassall
it is pure and clearly. 1t has no touch of
bacchanalian frenzy insits music, and no coarse
license in its merriment. Men may abuse its
opportunities, as there is no sanctuary alto
gether safe from foul Obtrusion, but it takes
no permanent cOarseness from this, and is in
domitaby fresh and healthy. Its special viz
tues protect it from dissertation. 1t is the Fes-
tival of Love and of Home.
Little need is there that men should be
exhorted to prize and worthiy to employ such
holiday. In this world of sorrow and disap-
pointment and Encouragement, it is well
sometimes to abandon ourselves to the mirth
of the moment. 1t is an unnatural heart
which never rejoces. Into each some pain
must come, but it is pleasure alone which is
natural and according to the law of our being.
Pain is deficiency loss, mistake. failure; true
pleasure is fruitiOn, gain, the sense OF right
and the sense of success. A Merry Christmas
to all, since it is fit that all should at times
and within the limits of decOrum he merry !
Happy New Year, since, as the reward OF
a wise life, it was meant that we should be
happy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
of the victims apply for the redress which the sv
is always ready to afford them.

The success of the Johnston sale was due fra
to Mr. Johnston, who had made large colIectim
without bad picture in it; next, to the new,-
papers which let people know il; and finally.
to the auctioneer, Mr.. Robert Someryille who
for the first time had fair field on which to SHOW
his feeling for his business An auctioneer no Les
than poet, is born. not made, and Mr.. Somerviles
alertness, good-humor, tact, and energy may have
been strengthened by exercise but cannot be wholly
acquired. He had largo family of pictures to pro
vide for the other night, and the way in which he
helped the feeble, encouraged the timid spoke a
brave word for the modest and let the strong one,
take care of themselves was good to see He turned
what is generally dull enough afaIr-a pictms
auction-into cheerful entertainment, and kept IN
It's interest unAagging TO the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

May Santa Claus bring us more OF every
thing except potcsl
Let us hope that the bulldozing will be con.
fined to the turkeys to-day.
Perhaps if Mr.. Tilden had hung bis stocking
last night Old Nick might nave put that missing VO~
it, That is about the only way lett for II TO come
A sudden calm has fallen upon Indiana. Inc
valiant Democracy OF that sweettempered region are
lust beginning TO realize that Mr. Hendricks has pcOr
show whatever happens II the election is thrown ih'o
the House he has no hope His only chance Hes ~ ts
counting OF Cronins yote--whch comes very he1 '''A
no chance at all =,
Suppose the Democrats should decide 10 make
no attempt to have Cronins vote counted, VINO Noua
pay that bumptiOus persons meGgci would DC cfue'
to send him back Oregon with nothing to ala MIN III
keeping his now famous nose IN color.
Congressman Pierce says he will under no
circumstances be candidate for MI. BouWelfs sea- y
the Senate lie was probably serious danger OF ."
ing elected. Yet be would more than nil the ea'tr'
The Kentucky Democrats are now talking Oh
holding State convention TO protest against tue w
publican conspiracy" This will be another step III ia'V'
of the Republicans. II Mr. Tden Is wise be VIII ao
that assenblage before IL meets
The war talk has suddenly ceased IN 'no
Democratic papers Probably the proper wire mas zen
pulled from headquarters; but, whatever the cause, =
a good omen for a happy Christmas. The wariAe e0i
should satisfy Their thirst Tor gore by mercless
on to-iay's "bird." .
The Hon. b. f. Wade thinks we are 10 70
burdeued with two Presidents but does not an'ClsS
any trouble since Tden would be naugurated Only o'
effect and would be only scarc-crow President /"
attempts 10 set up his authority against Hayes ana e
,nits any overt act Mr. Wade expects to see hn shu
in Fortress Monroe.
There was an attempt to get mp war ga :.
cltement among the Illinois Democrats last wees, "a
there was too much levelheaded sense In the parry
IN succeed The State Committee met az sprihsns,
call state Convention Jan. g. aud slight discuss
showed only one bloodthirsty member. lie W"S - "a.
sure, frst-cass lunatic the subject but inc Wa
OF numbers was great for his zeal TO oVefc0S
the black nag was not unffrled series on SHpsntics
harmess resolutions was adopted aud tue eonhont a
was called An attempt 10 reise funds DrougDs A''
abrupt sdjousnment ,..L
Ex-Congressman Willard OF Vernon. 1, .,sad
tho first duty Of Congress Il to decide upon some
for counting the electoral vote and thus seo'
solution Of the Presidential problem 30 -. ,.Ix
| senator Ed,nunds's efforts, and Odds - BON '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25
TIE lf0SLEN DILEMMA.

The new Constitution of Turkey is nothing
less than substitution of the prevailing po-
IiIical system of EuTope for the irresponsible
antocracy of the Orient. IL is almost as liberal
as that of Belgium or Sweden. Assuming that
the members of the Chamber of Deputies are
to be elected by the people, and the Senators
appointed by the Government, it simply instl-
tlltes the present form of limited monarchy.
The provisions in regard 10 personal liberty,
the rights of property, religion, education, anu
the press, are almost identical with those es-
tablished throughout Europe, and even more
LIBERAL in some respects, than those OF the
Russian and Spanish Governments. Inc Whoic
programme is very beautiful and symmetrical
on DaDer. If il could be honestly and thor
oughly carried into effect, it would undoubtedly
satisfy the Christian subjects of the Porte
But, from beginning to end, 1t IL antago-
nistic to the spirit of Islam.
One of two things is therefore certain to
happen: either this new Constitution VIII be
ignored and evaded in every possible way, or
Moslem orthodoxy mast srccumb to modlhed
faith which will hold the same relation to 1t as
Professionalism to the Church OF Rome. VI
these alternatives, the former ia much the
more probable. The PRONUNCIATION of the Con-
stitution will not preclude Russia's demand for
guarantees of reform, while it will render that
demand all the more offensive to Turkey. The
declaration which Midhat Pasha is reported to
have made to Lord Salisbury shows that the
autonomy of Bulgaria, Bosnia, and the Here
govina was one of the conditions of settle
mcnt The clause of the Constitution: " Pro-
CYNICAL administration will be on the broad
"est basis of decentralization" is too vague to
be accepted as a compromise. That document
therefore, does not touch the point upon which
peace or war is pivoted. But it is none the
less the' beginning of new period in the
history of the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-25

their interests. They have voted for corrupt
men too often, and thus have sustained those
rascally governments which excite white Dem
Gratis to violent deeds, but we must not forget
that Ignorance on one side does not JUSTIFY
lawlessness on the other. 1t would not be for
the good of the South to place this once en-
shaved and yet ignorant race absolutely at tne
mercy of any-Other. No man who Is actuateu
Inv genuine good will toward the whole South
ern people can wish either that result VI I"
continuance of the improvements winch na'0
SO dishonored the country.
Is there no middle ground which Is ooth JuS'
and peaceableF Are there not men OF power
enoueb at the South and at the North TO give
the country a solution worthy OF CHRISTIAN
Republic in its centennial yearf Unrestraineo
Democratic rule at the South means no Jls'icc
for the negro. Such Republican rule as VIC
have seen in some States means no Jusuce ioi
tbe nroperty-owner. But cannot able ana pro-
pressive men at the South break the alliance
between Democracy and the property OF Tue
Soutb. which has cursed that section, angereu
the Union men of the North, and worked Ter
rible wrong TO the helpless blackf Is IL not
fine to seek alliances which shall no longer
intensity the natural differences In character
between tbe men of the North and the men OF
the Soulful The nation prays Tor peace anu
for prosperity in all sections and Tor all classes
But real prosperity can never come through
iniustlce. and a genuine peace can never cohle
Inv perpetuatiug and intensifying the antago-
nism of sections.