davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-04

THE METHODIST pIlEACllEns' ASSOCIATION
mot yesterday forcno0n ut tho tlsal hour.
Elder Boring presided. Tho attendance wns
quito small, owing to tho fact thMt very mnny Of
tho members aro ut Cincinnati attending tho
Qcnernl Conference. Insfho Abscnce Df tho laov.
Or. Williamson, tue liey. a. Yuukcr conducted
tho merting. tho cntiro session being given to
devotional exercises. Tho reverend gentlonlnn.
In assuming the cllnir, sad ttnt he was shocked,
during tho Inst 1nornsng given 70 devotional cx-
cruises, tn 500 members rentrE newspapers,
telling ntorcs, and tnnEhng :lnrinE Tug sole,Mu
graceful, md desired thnL tho devotional oxor.
cscs bc c0nnCted with us much prnrrfety h1ttl
stecorlrr rs though the mcinhcra wcro In attend
nnco uron church prayer -Incrtlng.
TIE UAl'TtaTS.
Tho weekly Conference of tho Baptist mills
tGrH wna held ycstersny morning lii I'ur10r X
tiru,l pacii1c HOTEL Tho ltuy. L. O. Taylor pre-
.sdrii.
Tho 1tcv. W. II. Irwin, Of Oskalonsn, wna prca-
c1st, md Wns introduced to tho CnnferencO. tin
Rnve II l,rsrf sketct Ut tho sertnon he prunchcd
Sttutiny. hts subject being Original Sill"
The following rep0rts worn submitted un at11t-
ff0nN Il Tim tthttrrh.
, 1880-05-04
COLORADO EXCURSION,

The Chtcugo, Burlington l. Quincy ltnilroad
Company will commence Mny !, 1880, md con-
tlnue during tho scasbn tho snlc Of tlrst-otnBs
excursion ticlkots from Chfcngo md locnl points
to Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo by six
tdl flKeront routes. These tIckots will be good
going West within fifteen {1d) tays frou, date Of
sAlc, and to return until Oct. following. Pull
man falaco-c,.rs Mro run by this Cou,pa1,y from
Chicago tn Council NluHs. Topeka. MD Knnsus
City, fortulrg II line with but ono chRnRc Of curs
to Denver and Pueblo. DtntnK-cnrs Hro Mt
tachcd 10 all through trains In which meals cnn
bo obtatnrd at tho reasonable prIcu of Is cents.
, 1880-05-04
THE hthRseILLEs ELECTION;

s1ft1a4 Uspdfth % 7he Chicago 7F1b0nk.
NtAnsEtrI.Es, III, May a.-At the yIllago
election here to-,lay, in which tho Issue was
"14iccnse" and "rrolIlbltio1l," tho hitter was
carried by MI overwhelming minority. The
wl,iskyitcs were afraid tn show their colors,
mid r,n n peoples ticket, l,ul this dodge wis
fully understood by tho temperance people,
nnd tho result is flint tllo entlre Prohibition
ticket WIS elected by Is mnjority. ,TlI1s Is
The third successive year TINT MarscItles has
gone temperance, alNl tho temperance people
feel iilbiiuiit~
, 1880-05-04
CALIFORNIAN OREGON.

An excursion train will lcAro for tho Pacific
Const Wednesday. juno III, lBs0, by tho Chicago
T. Northwestern Hallway. 1intcs very low:
Chicago to SIN Francisco and return. ..... $l:E.N
Chicago to SnIcsn, Oregon, md rcturn..... 1B7.60
Tickets good fur rctarl, sixty To ninety tlnys.
Address tho lsev. 1snac Dillon, Methodist Buck
Concern. ChCHgD,
, 1880-05-04

The wofncn's wntnun Of AlhHly held II meeting
Sft,il'iMy afternoon. Mt which Mrs. Il. 9. Miller
o'fcrtsl tho following. which WINS ad0ptcd i1nnt-
lilotlxly, ninttl much hnnI-elnppIhY:
lfrsullrtt, Tint wc ITttir1t cordial thanks tn
tho tltuis for lts suggestion TINT this snototy's
meetings l'u tllntfe ru i1lfcrcHinR; atld In tho
friendly spirit Of TINT suggestion We rcclprucnto
the compliment and suggest 4 like improvement
III tho columns OF tho 1tfpus."
, 1880-05-04
"CAsTlNe BREAD UPON THE WATERS. p

Tile gratrtsons distribution of samples of
rcnrlne {nncw washing compountD III every
liousoin this city by James Pyle, Of New
York, Is tie best evidence of his faith III I,
lnrge nrld prottab]c return In due time, nntl,
IL Its purportcsl value tU lln,lsekeepcrs il
verified In their experience, llo will not bu
Iisnp!Uutpt].
, 1880-05-04

COLORADO EXCURSION TICKETS.
Tho Chicaxo i Northwestern HALLWAY ia now
scilluR rountl-trlp excursion tickets TO ponvcr,
Colorado Springs, etc.
These tickets nre on snle mt nil of Its Chlcngo
Offices and principal stnttons.
Thoy uro good ia return until Oct. ~, 1870.
This fl tho only rDnd running Pullman Hotel
Ours west Ut Chicago.
, 1880-05-04

only 10 nt1lnua 10 have her cnse Come tu upen
investigation nnd that she hat knnwl':tlEe TINT
he wna MT IN ~. Louis. but cNil. bc found i,l
t.htcnRn yesterday, II n lftpcr htint wlH tlt'llc
, 1880-05-04

hss line. lfnv!nK rlnycd himself nut III
tho Atlantie eohst, i,n has tln,,l,tlcsa emo
West. btlsnttng tho 1le!a rlch unr. md, ns ho
found t,htcngO ut,nnmfnrtni.tc. f,Hy Try to rlny
a little Ean,o IN st. Louis or sono of tho other
fr&t
, 1880-05-04

uOSWELj+-WNIGIlT-At Enr1ewnol, April p, Mt
tho rnsiensc eng @ ct 1!s.n 4, l'artett Ert, WH,n T.
their frlGntls ut WontwortNv. ind sixty .St.
E,GtGwu1A.
sMlTlE-MOOnE-Arti g. 1871. at tho rrsidonco Of
tho 1siles ngrnts 1ij7 fndnnn+nv, Charles H. Smith
md SGttU j. MDDro.
, 1880-05-04

Tic Ellrctlge Sowing ~Macline.-It leads
the world, uni Is tho bust fur: YOU to bty.
Sold OH monthly payments. 100 Slnto street.
, 1880-05-04

Tin,rH O,sr highest nrtists In dentistry: Tho
hcChcsnuys boynnd luil1,t, t|inuHh but 53 a set
, 1880-05-04

1t !yus reported TINT sI0J llnil hcon collected
suggestion Of tho ltoy. DIR. Lorl1ner, It wAa .Ie-
cldel to publish III, appeal in tho Standard ask-
ing for moro Mlil.
The ltuv. DR.. irwin declared his intention Of
leaving Oskaloosn to accept cuI! from 1liuck-
Icy.
llr. LorEmcr stated TINT s2oN Ind becn collected
SuMfny cypnlnK In his church for tho bcnoflt OF
tho Clt1zuns' IItnKue
Tho Con,inIttco NJ Arrangements REPORTED
TINT tho lepv. Dr. Wheeler wollll rcAa Il paper ut
lilo next N1CEtillg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
The American Union Co.

New York, Jan. 27.-The new Amer
lean Union telegraph company opened
for business yesterday to Buffalo, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Canada and inter-
mediate points. The rates charged
were exactly the same as the Western
Union. The officers said they were not
really ready for the business, and would
not be until March 1st. They had
consented to anticipate that date mere
ly to accommodate the new French
cable company which desired to begin
the transmission of messages to France
and the continent yesterday. The
rates asked by the latter company are
also similar to those of their competi-
tors, the Anglo-American and the
direct cable companies.
When asked whether no reduction
was intended, the officers said the ques-
tion of rates had not yet been consider
ed by the board of directors, and they
really could not give any definite infor-
nation on the subject.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
EdIson.s EleetrIc Liah.

New York, Jan. 27.-The. Sun says:
The electric lights in Menlo Park looked
yellow in contrast with the light of the
full moon last evening, and as yellow
as the gas lights appear in contrast
with the electric lights. A number of
the globes containing the lights, which
have been up 200, 300 and 400 hours,
have been found to be cracked where
the wires pierce the glass, and have
been taken down. Their places have
been filled with new lamps, none of
which have as yet cracked.
Edison said last evening that these
new lamps gave him good reason to
believe that they would not crack at
all. He has now eighty-two lights
aglow on the circuit. which is the
largest number yet used. Three new
buildings are now in course of erec-
tion on the laboratory grounds. One
is for glass blowers, the second for
fourteen dynamo machines, by which
Edison proposes to start 700 lights,
and the third is for machine shops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Chicago, Jan. PA special to the
Times from New Orleans says: The
topic of conversation tonight at the
hotels and public places, is the forth
coming duel between state treasurer
Major Ed. Burke, and Major II. ].
Hearsey. Burke, besides being the
state treasurer, is the editor of the New
Orleans Democrat, the organ of the
democratic party. Hearsey was, a few
months ago, editor of the Democrat.
The difficulty arose from newspaper
discussion regarding contract for the
city printing, which was awarded to
Democrat Major Burke was chal-
lenged by Hearsey and tine challenge
was promptly accepted. Yesterday the
seconds were engaged in arranging the
details of the duel, which is to take
place tomorrow morning. A peaceful
settlement of the affair is regarded as
impossible.
The duel was fought this afternoon
on Metariro ridge, near this city, with
pistols, distance ten PAGES. After fir
ing two shots each friends interfered
and the difference was adjusted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
Grants Candidacy.

New York, Jan. PA Philadelphia
special to the Herald says George W.
Childs told correspondent that he had
no hesitation in saying that Grants
best friends have not urged his candi-
dacy for third term. If he should
publicity decline he would please them.
Ofcourse they will support him if he is
nominated, and not one of them would
attempt to influence the general one
way or the other.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Recent publi-
cations to the effect that Grants near
est friends are authorized to announce
that he is not presidential candidate
are known to have been impelled by the
hope of eliciting contradictions of the
fact from certain gentleman. This ex-
pectation failed, but it can be said on
good authority that soon after the gen.
eral reaches Mexico, one of his intimate
friends will make statement on his
behalf, which will definitely settle
Grants status as a factor in the coming
presidential struggle
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
The Frank Leslie scandal.

New York, Jan. 27.-Objections to
the probate of the late Frank Leslie's
will was fled yesterday by his two
sons, Alfred and Henry. Henry, who
calls himself Frank Leslie, jr., AYERS
that the making of the will was caused
by fraud, circumvention, and undue
influence practiced against the deceased
by the person named as executrix in
the will, and whose maiden name was
Marion Florence Folloin, otherwise
known as Mrs. Squires, otherwise as
Mrs. Frank Leslie; that such person
was not at the death of Mr. Frank
Leslie, nor at any time the wife of
Frank Leslie; that at the time he exc
cuted the will, if he did execute it, lie
was insane and incompetent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Philadelphia: There is more inquiry
for wool from manufacturers; prices
firm.
Dublin: The lord mayor of Dublin
and members of the corporation attend
ed the levee of the lord lieutenant Tues
day.
Deadwood: The Rather mine, south
ern extension of the Homestake, was
sold Saturday to Californian for fifty
thousand dollars.
Oden: The italian government steam
er left here for Assab Bay, Abyssinia,
with artificers and laboreEs. The Ital-
ian counsel invites traders to settle
there.
st. Petersburg: The report of the at
tack on the Russians at Tchikislav arose
through raid having been made on the
Russian convoy on the 7th inst, be-
tween Tchikslar and Chalte, resulting
in the capture by Tehke Turcomans of
a parts of the transport.
Constantinople: The newspaper here,
printed in English, has been suspended
for criticising the recent honors be-
slowed on Haffiz Pasha, minister of
police, and the printing office has been
closed by the police. The latter act is
in violation of the terms of capitula-
tion, and the porte will be called to an
account for permitting it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
Masonry Ancient.

New York, Jan. 27.-An Alexandria
dispatch says DR.. Tanton, highly in.
structed mason, has finished u careful
examination Of the foundation of the
obelisk and confirms Lieut.. Commander
Gorringe's discovery of the Masonic en-
blems, which establish the relations OF
many ancient Egyptian monuments.
Tanton declares that the Hiram version
of Masonry which originated with the
construction of Solomon's temple is
disproved by the revelations of the
foundations of the obelisk. The Ma
sonic emblem of life and the sun, be-
yond doubt, are identical with the mon
ument of the Egyptian god Osiris.
This proves that Masonery originated
with the construction of the pyramids,
or at least with far remoter period
than the construction of the obelisk.
The number of blocks comprising the
foundation, as well as their position
and arrangement, indicate that the an
clients were familiar with a higher de
gree of Masonry, is as high as the
18th degree.
Many peculiar emblems, not under
stood by Gorringe, were fully explained
by Tanton from Masonic point of
view. This discovery furnishes clue
to another important discovery, not
only under the fallen obelisks, but also
in other parts of Egypt rendering a
probable solution of the mystery of the
construction of the pyramids.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The Journals
New York special says: The Tilden-
ties and the Tammanyites have gone in
force to Albany, each striving to obtain
an advantage over the other in filling
vacancies in the state committee. Ur-
gent kilograms were received here by
rivals, commanding their presence. 1t
is understood that the two Tilden men
to be appointed will be Clauser, the
great brewer, and Henry Havemyer.
The former will represent the Germans
on the committee, and is regarded as
favored by Oswald Olendorfer, proprie-
tor of the Stats Zsitung. .it3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-At a meeting
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road board the following directors were
elected: ]. Gould, Russell Sage, VIM.
Bond, Geo. ]. Forrest, Sidney Dillon,
Fred J.. Ames, G. NJ. Dodge and F. H.
Bond. The following officers were then
elected: ]. Gould, president; F. II.
Bond and B. P. McCreedy, vice presi-
dents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
BRAVE BOYS.
THE ArACHEs BADLY BEATEN.
Major Morrow's yictory-victorIo Re
ported KiIIed-A Large QuantI-
~ of PIunder Recovered
Many Horses Taken.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A telegram
bearing the date of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
Jan. %, was received by the adjutant
general to-day stating that Major Nor
row, who is pursuing Victorio's band
of Apaches, was forced to go into Ojo
Caliente from San Mateo mountains for
rations. The command for two days
had been in the mountains without ra-
tions and were fighting daily. In the
last two days fight Major Morrow cap
tured one hundred horses and mules.
The Indians abandoned large quantities
of property stolen in Mexico, bolts of
calico, cotton cloths, etc. Major Nor
row is reported as having punished the
Indians severely. 1t is thought, judg-
ing from the number, that the band Is
composed of all the Indians who have
been living in the Mexico mountains,
and are spoken of as being very rough.
The loss of troops occasioned by their
horses becoming disabled has proven
quite severe.
Gen. Sherman has no official lnfor-
nation regarding the alleged killing of
Chief Victorio. He says, however, he
has no doubt it is fact.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Vienna, Jan. 27.-It is reported from
Teheran that under the influence of
England an understanding has been
arranged between Persia and Beloo-
chistan as against Afghanistan, and
that Persia will occupy Herat.
Beloochistan will receive portion Of
Afghan territory in return for support
ing the English occupation of Canda-
har
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Chicago, Jan. pa special from
Washington says the action of the sem
ate finance committee to-day in agree
ing to report favorably on the nomina-
tion of John Morton to be collector of
interpal revenue at San Francisco, is a
great surprise to the Californa delega-
tion, which confidently expected an ad-
verse report. The confirmation Of
Morton is now assured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Providence, R. l., Jan. 27.-The
governor in his annual message recon-
mends that women be given the right
to vote on the school question, and that
prohibition take the place of the pres
ent liquor law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate
confirmed the nomination of E. Muir
ray of Kentucky to be governor of Utah
territory; Norman Buck, as associate
justice of the supreme court of Idaho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
PRESERVE YnuR REALTY.

The toughest skin can be rendered
soft and beautiful. Pimples and erup-
tions on the face and body soon disap-
pear by using Addoms 81 Glover's blood
purifier. 1t acts directly on the liver
and kidneys and will cure Biliousness,
Headache and Dyspepsia. o1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

chicago, Jan. 27.-In the champion
snip game of billiards tonight Sexton
won;>score, Sexton 400, schaefer a9e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

GUNS, ammunition, ETC., at the Wy
oming Armory. Just received new
stock of goods, at lowest prices. C.
Freund, successor to +. A. Damman.
n2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
Remember

Remember
If you neglect a cold or cough, seri-
Gus results will follow. Take it in
in time and get rid of it quickly by
using Addoms & Glover's Syrup. j6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28

r1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGISLATION AT THE CAPITAL.
The Fityjohn Porter Bill = senator
Bayard on Paper Money-York
town Centennial CeIebra-
tion Fund.
SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 27. = Randolph,
from the committee on military affairs,
reported the bill for the relief of FItz-
John Porter,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-28
LINEN Department:
LADIES' WOOLEN WEAR:

At Less than Cost.
AT Less than Cost.
At Less than Cost.
At Less than Cost.
At Less than Cost.
10 Cents upwards.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-04
The Bond Crop.

The New Era says, "There is no denying
that :he bond crop has been wonderfully
stimulated by Republican husbandry. Far
mer John Sherman can raise bond high
er in given time than any other agricultu-
rist in the land. Still, there are better crops
than the bond crop, and in the long run the
American people will demand change from
bonds to corn, cattle, cotton and wneat."
The bond crop WAS of Democratic sowing.
To put down Democratic rebellion the gov
ernment of this country had to recruit and
equip and feed soldiers and to provide them
with tools for fighting. 1t had to give them
bounties before they went to war to en-
gage to care for them if they came back
crippled, or for their families if the soldiers
died in the service. In order to fulfill these
engagements it had to borrow money-for
the enemy had emptied the Treasury. 1t
uia ovA.~7' ...o..~y, S.,..
interest as money could be got FOR It maj
time. Indeed it borrowed some four hun
dred millions at no interest at all, taking
the gold and silver and service of the people
and givingin exchange noI-interest bearing
demand notes. The "corn, cattle, cotton
and wheat" of which the Era speaks, were
taken, and the paper-mill crops, bond and
greenback, given in pay with he express
promise that those notes should be taken
up as soon as the government was able to
pay its debts. Under Republican husband
ry'' that debt has been greatly reduced
John Sherman, as fiscal agent for the gov
ernment, has paid millions of dollars of the
time notes, and has cut down the interest
one-third OH hundreds of millions of 9TH
ers. And had 1t not been for the opposition
OF the New Era and its kind the demand
notes would have been paid long ago.
Whatis the objection brought by the New
Era agai' st Republican husbandry? 1t has
sometimes complained that the debt was
paid too fast, sometimes that it was not paid
fast enough, sometimes because it was paid
at all. Which of these complaints does it
make now?
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-04

NEW YORK Tribune: The Republicans
OF Maine can claim no credit, and will claim
none, for doing their plain duty as honest
men. But it will cause their opponents no
moral harm to be reminded more than once
of the situation III which they would find
themselves If the Republicans should only
follow the precedents set for them year
ago by the Garcelon Government. Nearly
1,4O0 votes, as a Maine letter elsewhere
shows, evidently intended for General
Plaisted, were returned with blu ders in
the initials, given name, etc. Now, the
Republicans could claim that they were jus
titled in throwing out these votes, not only
by the precedent set by the Fusionists, but
by an almost unbroken line of precedents
before that time. No election, however.
was ever reversed in Maine by such means,
and the Fusionists were the first to make
the attempt by enforcing some technicali-
ties and inventing others against Rar
publicans, while leaving every successful
Democrat in his place in spite of technicali-
ties. The Republicans knew that in elect
ing Governor Davis by such means they
would defeat the will of the people. There
fore a majority of one vote, as Senator
Blaine predicted iuhis dispatch to the Trib-
une, will be as good as majsrity of /, 400.
Again, the Republicans could have resisted
the retroactive clause in the constitutional
amendment electing the Governor by a plu-
rality. bat they spurned the suggestion. In
both cases they did only their duty, but
parties do not always do their dutyl
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-04
A BRAVE LADY!
She EmdureS the Pain Of n Severe
Surgical Operation without
Taking ChlOrOfOrm
From the Courier.l

Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.
N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely loose the sight
of one of her eyes, through an accident, and en-
dured painful infammatory action therein for two
long years:-the other eye finally becoming sympa-
theticay affected, her general health seriously suf-
ering; indeed, she was a mere wreck, q walking
skeleton In this terrible strait, she consulted Dr.
David Kennedy, Of Rondou', New York, who told
her at once that the injured eye must be removed.
She quietly but firmly said: "All right Doctor but
don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by
my side during the operation, and will neither cry
out or STIR" The work was done, and the poor
woman kept her word. Talk of soldierly courage!
This showed greater pluck than ttakes to face a
hundred guns. To restore her general health and
give tone andsstrength to the system, DR.. Kennedy
than gave the "Favorite Remedy" which cleansed
the blood and impaired life to the long suffer-
ering woman. She rapidly gained heath and
strength, and now well. The "Favorite Remedy
Is priceless blessing to woman. No family should
be without 1t. Your druggist has It. Ifnot send to
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, New York.
nov8 ThT&S1m&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-04

ALBANY Express: The indispensable
condition of Republican harmony, which
was found in the late canvass, must be
thoroughly applied all along the line hereaf-
ter. Those who were beaten at Chicago
strove to suppress those who were success
full in winning victory. Rivalry was recog-
nized as among the high privileges of Re-
publicans; and to serve where they could
not lead was conceded to be the privilege as
well as the duty of all. Next to this the
tongue of the slanderer was sienced, and
every man acted as though he knew every
calumny was wicked lie. This was due
to Garfield and Arthur. 1t. is equally due
to every Republican. These things we're
and are due because they were and are due
the Republican party. Wipe the slate clean,
then. Silence every word uttered against
any Republican at any time. Throw onen
the honors of the party to generous rivalry,
free from all detraction, ard speak good
words for all alike. 1t costs little to be
kind. Let us all invest therein.