davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-04-28
wk-Eyetems.

AT 81 wedding in Baltimore, one
day last week, General Sherman
kissed all the women in the house.
Except his wife.
A Vicksburg paper enthusiastic
cally tells of young lady in that
city who "picked ton of cotton"
HIM What did she want with so
much?
Mr.. Tilden made his appearance
on the streets of New York the other
day, and was cheered. By the re-
Election that nobody cared very much
whether he appeared or disappeared.
The other night young man went
to hear Rev. Collyer's lecture advi.
sing young men to marry, and went
to his room after the lecture and
committed suicide. Same thing,
same thing.
The Herald Of Health says "wake-
full people should sleep with their
heads high" That's smart. We
suppose, then that sleepy people may
sleep with their fOot's eye? What
eyes do people generally sleep with,
old H. o. h.?
a man never knows just when he
Is missing golden opportunity.
William NJ. Evarts at one time had
chance to be secretary of life in
surance company. He did not I'M
prove his opportunity, and see where
he is stranded now.
other day, because it appeared from
the records that he had held his po-
sition nearly three years, and hadn't
been shot at by woman. There
was no precedent for such a record
and he had to arise and dust.
A man up in Vinton had to stop
taking his family paper the other
day because he found plain, unex-
sable misstatement in it. Gracious
heavens Have the immortal gods
no lightning with which to blast
such mendacious sheets? Let the
government suspend that paDer at
once, if the crime can he proved.
An electric belt for ladies, said to
have a tranquilizing effect on the
nerves, is the latest invention. 1t is
rather apt to shock fellow who is
reaching around it, but for a good,
square shouldered surprise, We'll bet
a gold mine it can't begin to equal
the effect produced by the sudden
discovery of a pin in the old fash
ioned silk belt, when a fellow was
moving around real cautiously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-04-28

IT has been decided by a Brooklyn
Judge that when sewing machine
Is taken back because the full pay
ment is not made upon 1t, the party
from whom it is taken has a right to
receive what he has paid upon it. In
the case which brought out this deci-
sion lady had paid $50 on her ma
chine, when it was taken away. The
sewing agents were quite
prompt to declare the machine forefei-
ted when the payment was not made
at the right time, but when the Court
ordered them to refund the $50 they
asked for time, but the Judge said,
"Not an instant's delay" The deci-
sion will be a qualification to poor
people every where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-04-28

borious manner to their work. In
their innumerable Interviews with
delegations and committees and in
dividuals of both parties, they have
been courteous and patient. 1t is
understood that an ovation was
rendered them by the people of this
city, but this was declined with
thanks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-04-28
Washington's Idea of Civil Service

In January, 1889, four months be-
fore he was inaugurated, he wrote to
Samuel Hanson that if he entered
upon public life again, he meant to
be mot only unfettered by promi-
ses, but even unchargeable with ere.
ating or feeding the expectation of
any man fiving for my assistance to
office" He said ''the ear of the
nominator ought to be open to the
comments on the merits of each can
didate, and to be governed primarily
by the abilities which are most pecu-
liarly adapted to the nature and du-
ties ofthe office which is to be filled. p"
lie was determined to 20 into the
chair OF government perfectly free {;
and in March, 1889, he writes to Ben
Iamin Harrison, that in making ap-
polntments, "a due regard shall be
had to the fitness of characters, the
pretention of different candidates,
and, so far as is proper, to political
considerations" He constantly re-
peats this principle, adding, on one
occasion, the distribution of positions
of importance to various parts of the
union as indispensable to the happy
beginning of the government. But
fitness is always the foremost condi-
ton.
When Washington had entered
upon the office of president, he felt
that nominations for appointment
were among the most delicate and
difficult of his duties. One of his
earliest letters upon the subject is to
the widow of General Wooster, the
hero Of the action at Danbury during
the revolution. The letter is very
tender and cOnsiderate, but firm and
self respectful. "As public man,
acting only with reference to the
public good, l must be allowed to de-
eide upon all points of my duty with
UfoiI,-e ,-esne.-hio..~o. 4AIf,i AZ VrIO ouiIIO
letter: "All that / require is the
name and such testimonials with re-
spect to abilities, integrity, and fit
ness as it may be in the power
of the several applicants to produce.
Beyond this nothing with me is nee
essary or will be of any avail to them
in my decisions" In November,
1889, he writes to Joseph Jones: "In
every nomination to Office l have en-
deavored, so far as my own knowl-
edge extended or information could
be obtained, to make fitness of char
acter my primary object" In Feb
ruary, 1871, after honorably and
faithfully following this course, he
writes to Gen. Armstrong: "In a
word, to man who has no ends to
serve nor friends to provide for, nom-
ination is the most irksome part OF
the executive trust" Making the
just distinction between political and
non-political offices, he writes to
Timothy Pickering in September,
1885: shall not, whilst have the
honor to administer the government
bring a man into any Office of con-
sequence knowingly whose political
tenets are adverse to the m, assures
which the general government are
pursuing, for this, in my opinion
would be sort of political suicide.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-04-28

A Circuit Court: the longest way
home from singing school.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
Omaha and California Line

Is the shortest ana hest route between Chici 20
and all pol s,s IN Northetn Illinois, Iowa, Dakota,
Sebr s.a, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia.
lis
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line
+ the shortest line between Chicago and all
points In Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
andfor Madison 81. Paul Minneapolis, Dula.h
and all Fssats In t.e Great Northwest. It's
la Crosse, Winoaa and st. Peter Line
lis tho best rt,tsse be+ ~a Chicago aud La Crosso,
Wtnnnn, keshestsr, Ow tonna, Maakato, st. Pc
ter. New ulm. and all points In southern and
cuntIal MEnneso q. II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
G e II w
Ii N e S.

THE CHICAGO NORTH wE.T1RN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Liees OF the West and North.
west, and with i,s numerous branches and con.
neciiouA. forms tho shortest and qlicEcst route
between Chicago and all points In Illinois, Via
con.p. Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California aud the Western Terrific
ries. Its
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
Treerort and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is tbs 6nfy routc between Chicago ana HIsih.
Rockford, fIeeposf, and all poiut- VIA ffeeport.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04

Is the old Lake Siore R6at-, and is The only one
pressing between Chicago and Evanston. Lake
Forest. flighlahL Park, WAukegan, Racine, ke
-nosAa and NiIMaukcet
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
pAtslaoEli x..i


CONNECTIONS.
l. Al Sioux City with Illinois Cen. al. Kisax
City And Pactnc and 6iosx City and ". Paul Ratt
roads. -
g Passenger train going esst conn sets at Davis
junction with branch ,trAtns arriving IL Pert
5!:adsslie at ~ ~ ~, and then esaAeeliaf via
Howards stages for Virginia, Eden, FaiTvisw,
seicit, Canton, harr,.hnlg, fiandreau. Linwool.
Roek Rapids, Sioux Fklls And all points on stho
Big Sioux River, and from leaving PortlsndviAo
At ID p. M, connects 1t Davis Junction With
train going west.
A,, Atkik Point With stages for r., ca, Nsb
AID RichlA dtsp. r.
4. Al Vcrmilion with stages for Lodi, Rive
aide, Turner. floomingdslc aud FiuiAy.
3. A1Meckling with stages Tor StJAmea.
q, AtGayrtiie with stageB for ST. Helena
T.. At iankton witt stages for all points In
southern and western pAkotA, and North Nsbras-
IA; and during the. season uf navigation with
Missouri klyer Transportation Gompxaiss linz
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, sally,
Rice, Bismarck, steytnson, Bcr,hold. Buford,
tArrol and Benton; connecting At Pierre viva
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route 10 the
Black Hills.
+, v. DEnnicKsoS, GtnJ SupsstassmA't.
dGtRt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
n HOLLOW,A Y's FILLS.
Invariably csss the following dissssea:.
Disorder Of the KIDNEYS.

In all diaeaees s0ecting these organs, whether
they oeefefe TOO . Oh q too little Waier; or
q With Aehcs and palns settled In the loins oves
the regions Of the kidpeys, thesS pills shoald
- taken according 10 the printed directions, snd
small Of the back q bed time. This treatment
viii give almost Immediate slisf when al other
RsaSs have fatieu.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04

CONNECTIONS.

l. At U. r. Transfer with Union Pacific Ran
fuah ior on1Ai,a.
D Al Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, 81. Zoo
and Council Bluffs ltailroad fer st. Louis and ali
pointA south.
s. At Mistour Valley with Chicago 4 North
western hallway for Chicago and all points east.
4.4At Sioux City with the sioux City and St.
Pant, Illinois Ceatral and Dakota Southern Kali.
roads. sTuHmgrsi for upper Missouri river, during
navigation. nnd with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
g. Al Blair with oAaha and Northwestern Il
T. Tor Omaha aud Southern Nebraska.
o. Al Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific Il.
Il. for all points west, and the Pacific csast.
4 e. Al Wtsner. with stages for Norfolk, and Il
points in Northern Nebraska.
IE- BE sure your tickets read via S.C.APR
r. q, EILL5, Gent Ticket Ag.i
I. nppaxS1. Super. .ntendent +
.. s. HpRTON- PASSENGER Agent. Sioux City, Ia,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
Illinois Central Railrd
sherseee ana Nest Route 10 Chicago.
FROM YANATON.


Leave Sioux City At l.to p M, and arrive II Chi
cago at a.4op. N.
Sleeping Cars run through from Sioux City to
Frcuport.
p m, via the Illinois Central railroad, will arrive
at Sioux City the next day a. 4.lD a. n.
An accommodation ,raiE will leave Sioux ity
daily, except Saturdays, al 10 p. m. connecting
with through passenger trains at Fort Dodge
Passengers leaving CRisago VI 20 y. III :, arrive :
81 Sioux City NJ 90 a. N.
Trains going cast eonnect at Ch,cago with all
trans tar Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
vslls Pittsbnrg, Philadelphia, baltimore, Wash.
fngton, New York, Bgslon and ali paris OF the
This train connects At Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Tails ana Minnesota Bransb leaving
Waterloo at u 20 n. M, and arriving .. Mona 81
railroad trBi1A, and arriving at st, Paul al 6.SS D.
m, and Minneapolis at $50 p. IN.
Connections are made at FrcGport with tFafnS
on the Illinois Central railroad MAJ line, having
freepotbas a.4i p. m, arriving AT GalesbuYY ~
4t5 IN; Pebrfa fs.,aa Al Ausk
Island a, $50 P m; Qutnay at9 81 M; 81 Louis
nj ,> l5 III. and Cairo st ff5 an; connecting a.
Cairo with trasus for Momphis, Sashvilie, yieks-
burg, Mobile. New Gilcans. and
All Parts OF the South
Connections are also mado Al Fscepor. with
Western bnion trains. leaving Freepoft at 1.s0 b
m, and arriving at kaetns mt s.5o y IN and Mi
wau heeat 2.g5 y m.
Conncauons also made At DuhuQae to ST
Louis Cairo, and all points son,h
Baggage Checked Though
TO all Important pein.s
For through tickets snd information apply
the Illinois Centrat depot.
Trains run by Dubuque tine whteh Ii twenty
Minutes faster thrnssioux Ity.
" p 1o.,.o, Jos. T. rveKrs' osissSE9 blew s,,,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
| a. A. HAMILTON, All Sioux CITY. iaE2odAwi,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-04
Green Bay and Marquette Limo

Is tEss only line betweea ghicngo and Janesyiile,
Wa,erio@n. Pond an Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton,
Green bay EseRnaha, Eegaanse. Marquette,
Houghten. HANCOCK an. the Lake superior eoan.,
try. lta
, 1877-12-30


al feneed had unasr ;a,: ea'ti 1;
yas sps f e
sa!y ese ea5s dEISe caTt # siiX; ,a,crr
under cultivation. half mile from tnc Town q slons
f. xe,y @ s9d e 1
want good farm for half price aad mean business CALL
IS Per acrc-This farm is only two hours ride from
Sa cona2 ns HE'S ss ss d
one 5Ox ali under fence md cultivation: lo1 hcrcs
as % n's a nsa as snnnf n M yaass
tradc: s., 90 down. balance easy naypcDn's; II Is
cheap. Room :, !; i, q Madison DISC It.
TOR sALE-cnEAP HOMES n ,!s kASsAs-S1:5 EAST ::
cash and year for ave se9r Sh 1n1srfs s,s y
Il IF ssot to4nsy %a oGS as Sha saea
9 e as q It
1em stai ire, 8 pr asrs p,1y rrS 81 se one
rses. esi sections 1a se
takcn aud sodlsts Claims o hnve pe9 r.
% 1he lest guilty sEali make smother trpto kantas
III I'll P'fs e e s!tas fs'fssss to aGss sa
excursion VIM please :e2or asrln fa nc semlns
TO- usss can n IL sSt Iisesed
tue entire railroad snds M o. ,s conn
S iii e1 2 Is The
5ssa isss.. u e! eN rom = ra9D Rs;
town, seven miles from eoantyssat la1d black ssnds
1y nsn x4nns ~ Sn .na s me s
sn !s a: 9{ sS5ts ~
nnS YEEi s,F2 farms 25 il Maiisy
Comfy Ill.,, Woodstock; 10 acrcs 81 acses e. m
I es Ssscs Of ey 1ae
farms near st. joseph. Mich. to trade for residence
Tor AEKAE cNAScE To Pr nAlGx iiGa FAdHMms .ad sdG1s
, 1877-12-30

77oE saLE-FTNE FARMS AND WILD LASDsASD
FrxcEanre fur Chicago property: some good c1-
changes can be made. D. +. NEWELL, lss West Aacl'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
.aTo tae Pesble q Sag NtaHe. 4

Iss4it;cas S5hSn,bse Bsqistsrs,l,ss ssI Ia.
The. .pnEpoIt OF g. few rem mayks dressed
by me ~; the people OF Lapcaster st =
ineeting Ss. the citizens assemble there
op the J1th Instant, has been. misfenser
Eented Ia q, 1eeported, interview hetHieee!n,
fhae New tXeEki Herald and sa. IL has ,qp-
peared {n syonr, columns. I he9 the. priv
ilega af .mslsipg. the correction; ,.,1, j,
| t4hses sIpeetlpg vas cnlieS 10 heag Judge
biaclesg ,aecornt. of his yisit TO; 1Er.
Hays, aud, after, ;,heariRg from bin, as
surances Of ;ne. iSrssst .ppeitive character
thAtpilra Hayes wonid be daclsFed elected,
and that the Dem9 m9cyats I,9f the, South
might assilra themselves that his admin
istratiop would be lust and kindly 10 the
South, Il Yves, called out, by the ineeting
and addressed them briay,, .',,;,in.,i is,t'e,
..1reYpFeassed; my pleasure NJ hearing the
cbeeTinR, assliGapces so solemnly given BY
Judge Maekey of The kindly purposes Of
Mr, Hays, ppd expressed my confidence
in those ass1rapces. That as an ,Ameri,
can citiaap,T felt humiliatad, and abased
that tba, American Congress, the great
legislative council Of the country, should
have felt Itself con- RELIED tp confess be.
fore, the world that, # was too partisan
and corrnpt TO sascertaini fairly the, result
Of the Presidential election, as, required
by tbs, cgnptitutioni but having so con,
fessed, they, had perhaps done the, next
best thing. when, they .constirltear a. His
aiqn that hEa received the con nfdence of
she copntry, .Trat did not, Doubt that
it would fairly decide tho question, aud
that it must. therefare. declare III. 1ylden
elected. l begged to. .sssuEe chg Repnb-
icaus present that in that event the
rights and intefe estg Of Alf honest Citizens
would De maihtained,,t and the glory and
honor, the Psace,, 'pr6spe9ity saiid happi-'
peS ofthe country promoted by his Wise, :
luyS' ahd beRefcieht ADMINISTRATION.
That IT, after u fair heating lind investi.'
CATION, The Commission should decide in
fator 0f bIr.. Hayes, T for one Wouid nc!
qdiesce, in tho 'detisihti. ThEe jp5eaca @ds'
efall tAs'i sat thiost iiecessafy yao Our people,
and, war most TO be Deprecated. Ind zt'be.'
ieped civil war Wis the only alternative.
ThiS fs' Che very Substance lind Sense Of
my fetnSfks. tpoD the -st,bjeStEon the dc.
eatiot reierfef fto..~. MY hopes appear now
70 sha9e ENbeefi "disappUintSd,n hfi1f I''fihi
myseIf, with the majority Ii the Amefi-
can PEOPLE, o. victim Ut misplaced conf
denEe, as I have often ibeeno The com.
mission has not detertniiied fhirly and!
justly, 5adieidRy, as4 expected. h.n : 'si IS
IVY ~ ~ 'hHt j. e. KElSHAW.' .
8. y. .4s.sszhs..As.I'2.. sshs s..As !e7?:.o ,W, EaT ,7oaisso
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
.giTos.i LIE io AlagesA gIlI
VOL, mo NO. s;SS,ss'
9EIala 3aIk k,lI s. S1SIIs,iI 3 .I,'. ],
3 !; {Afsat4Tlsaro f;tEIeAhygs4,1te 8

~ hiittysi Sfs1GS9ttsSEcG,t sSDrH4fY "a r.
Tho 6llgising eespstel u WIS received
totsayi by fSenetot u Res1aAL from hi. TIL
! ~ syy Nyw YoRg. atsuayy2f. q
10 Hon. EEhaeis Rsynasj 5ioii 's9tis
sAa telegram to. the B Associs s.2a. Psesy,
paolished sliis niornings states thhE char.
menspus. agteenept liasn been h9Sthilt
about between the GenaeS coniaitseA! OF
which yaa aye 2 member, aud cdmtiit,
tee of tho fEeues, iby siWhickaFits, Bas
been deeidsd not fo go into an. eyamitsa-
ton Of my bank account on the ,oue
hadd, or the account OF the 'chaifinaIi III
tlfe Republican national ie6nfi1itteee On
the. other hand. II sTfepadiatelany such an
pgreemfnt. and diselaim, any eucia, ip,mu-
nifty, projection or beashatt sffois it. I re-
jecI tHe utterly fajhe imputati0n that nv NV
private bank acce uat nontaiEs danyttiint
whatever,that ipeeds to beieoncealbd.21 Is
tIpfeE the pretepse of locking for, pay,
ments ia December, tho demand was
made .fof d.. payments aftef Ma. did -aIl
deposits dlribg nine lihsiihs:r i'hg bank.
was Fep,setedly menAeed withth. /. removal
of ia officers and books 10, Washington,
a transcript of entries Of private busi,Ieas,
trusts and Charities Containing everything
but what the cotnniittee tyas eomtnissiGfi.
edsto investigate, but nhEhing which it
was commissioned to investigate, because
nothing of that ocrt existed, has been
taken With MY knowledge f1 Washington.
Or c0ur5e there is no item titi it reIStiflg
70 anything in Oregon, for I.never lndde,
aultfhorized pr ,knew Of fsnyfeypepditurgs
in relation to the election In that State.
or the fesnlting controy ye!sies, Or .any
promise, Or obligation, Or ifsg5tihtioiib' Oh
that subject Mr.. Ellis1 the aeling Hresl.
dent of the bank, himself @ Republican.
some time ago told the chairman of the
committee and several of its members
that there Is nothing IN tAe account chipa;.
BILE ~of furtflering any just object ofthe
in investigation. IN 40, j Vi lf.le ssaa;y,,.,,
I .an also informed that o. resolution
was passed to summons me as d witness,
but have received no shBpnna' 'haa
Rsitteh. before this telegraili appeSreH, re-.
quessipgj jyoH to sayito thecommittee that
il Yopld be more agreeable, to me not to
visit Washington if the committee would,
send a subcommittee or Hold a'sess;on
here; but that otherwise Iashould attend
Under the sabpgna.ii ,i3flfno9 r u ~ "a
AZ TO- this arrangement now, reported,
/ have only to say that can accept de.
cofuin' and decency,, but not d. fictitious
equivalent for similar grant OF secrecy
to,anybody else. g1s,aD..t I'd; Jsrli
~ s., j, TlLDEN:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
YenIsea1Rey4

Atourist tells the following story !: we
recently met our friend, DR. Isofd. foYltkierr-
ly of Boston, He has been a'residenk of
this aection for about six years. He \. d
extensively engaged In buying WoSi, and
on one occasion, becoming beWildered II.
the multiplication Of the Roads biyssssf ,tlie
hgoats nrair!ss, b. . de up to . email cahin
inclosed in a n..liiip OF locust tFees, aud
addressed o White-headed boy percha on
the top of O hen-coop, with: y
Hello, boy r. e t7sA4., f.i s..T
81 reckon you're a stranger" was the
aLooS here, Eoray..'S 5ais,'
II ain't your sonby.'',' essi 49, !, 4 +
mo, not my sonny, but i you aiiljamp
down and md coIfle hsre, win give you g
The-boy sprars as If alighting from, q
wasp's nest, and coming to- the stranger,
exclaimed si h}fi.i',
"Well, old hos, what is it ?"1 = - !,
I're lost my way and don't know where
ian: Can you tell me 70 8 'N."" ? = +
"Yes; on your horse" |' 'l'
mn nuru iaugned ut inr ooy's vii ami
handed him a dime. The boy took the
money, and looking up with mingled feel.
ing5 Of wonder aud delight, said: s!r f7ar
"Reclon you must have. aApoWcr OF
money. @spiieo~ ~ utyRt irsh FUsiaean
a9Why 80, my boy ~ 7aai sa .'a1riif
cause you slather il away so.'' 30
whats yoarfatller's name ~ inquired
Mr.. Lord. iiasi1;L ,FC7is z5illt 9sf,Ti ;Ea
"Biil Jenka, ,nlwas. tbs repiyl s7se5s
"Ahtyes,Tknow tiin,n exclaimed Mr..
Lord. g He grows wool, ti0csn' { hcf't,@p
"Nn. hht .isia aheali d6ea.'' e Tat1si =,
eIf you knew me, my lad, you would
be more respectful In your replies. 1 am
9 friend OF yon.l Satheg's ) my manic, IL
Lord ,ats .; if,iiN,
"Ohi yes,p exclaimed the astonished
lad Il heard pap read about yoa ID the
Bibfe.n it;i. ~ 1l!N l,a,-
Asa starring of for ihe house On dead
run, he bawled at the top0f his luiigE,. s.
Mother, E3other, tho lord is out here
on horseback, and has lost his way i,'-E-
1krds Paper. ll!iissa' isli' .as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
pafasn aaalalaso "a lIla 1aa1a0,a.

Afs. "a u "a, ~ $50 u =
Nlsefo f sag salefe wes nothing 10 which
lnsn g, aPpfoached the gods az Id tho
Tu.s y, os.eF men. Goa mas 'heii0red
.hta procession a.i the s11e3i through. foha
sns y. .s'ys Nli spe gooa tyey-
eu kihahess ans tSSifh With. his belle.
ou.e ano sloysa e, last aeeI's
autopsy. Inc profession is noble ono.
dne doctors for Centuries have hoifcTed
s4oo ana i9agtt. back Death ysitls their
saeeeh scatpeils. VI one would see what
inc doctors have done for nisn, for
enc example, let us look tHe centuries
oI:cE into duago0ns, cold aclamtny, rotsen
@,La pFiaonem cbamsd, TO THE wallis,
I..tij haKSea piip apEandDnedl - md nosy
turn 10 our b!oomingdaie, rich as pal-
we, eaItaine9, earpeEed ana seiaed, and
liKafinasi enough Il snf princes. There
lWas . Hme wIeen sa!snueE was, Geriied,
ane when email wits caricatured him
tiuing on a cow,and circulated tiie report
Ehst aa tne, feaulSof ms bperatiStss horns
nag actually sfown out lsn tile forebtadst
o' innocent people, and that other inno-
cent people had heconse so demented as
hiways t9 9e Obliged TO chew cpdss Apd
theh chloroiorIn, that heaven descended
mercy OF God--it was Sir James y !. Simp.
soh,who gave usNthnt. Blessed be God
,oE ,aI, t9s. wet sponge or paiai by neans of
which. Te may haye o clinic in o nursery.