davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
That's So.

The removals and appointments IN re-
cess by Democratic Senate officers show now hon
est was the Bourbon protest against tbe Republican
efforts to elect new Sergeant Of Arms, &c, of
that BODY PirhBqoDd W-hiO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
2SanfeS--Sifl1afions.


NTANTED-BY A WHITE GIRL, A PLACE
w 10 do Chamberwork axd Sewing. Address }.
P, Republican office. le2l
UTANTED-BY A COLORED GIRL, A STTUA-
w ton as Nurse or Chambermaid; best of refer
ences Apply at 1876 New York avenue. je1S3t<
VITANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid and do plain sewing; best of reference.
Apply at II23 Twentieth street northwest. jel63t<
"TANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
w situation in a private family; will go away or
stay; best reference Apply at 17lS street north
yVaS iei6 3tF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
EOR RENT-BY B. Il. WARNER,
~ ~.

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. 323 and 80 Four-and-a-
half st. II. w; also in45S Louisiana avenue n. W.
Call for Weekly Rent-LiSt.
The houses on East Capitol streetrsts-weu located
and very desirable.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
Parties having property 10 trade sell Will find it to
their advantage 10 call.
3. II. WARNER,
l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

THE luncheon offered the Wickham
delegation by the President consisted
principally of cold shoulder"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
21anfeS..&e[p.

UTANTED-FOR BALTIMORE, NEW YORK
w CITY, and Boston, Cooks, Chambermaids, &c;
Walters for springs, Servants for this city, families
furnished. Licensed Agency, 926 street northwest
ie2I-3t c. T. PRICE & co.
"rANTED IMNfEDIATELY-A WHITE wO-
w man. willing TO leave city, for general house
work in a small family; must know how TO do plain
sewing. Apply at ia & street northwest. jelS-3t+
VITANTED-A COLORED MAN AS COACH
w man; must be able to show the best of refer
ences Address wYNIAN Ellicott City, Md. jel7-5t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
A Change of Air.

The man who was told by his physician
that he must have change of air had 10 move
away down into Southwestern New Mexico, where
nobody could whistle Sallie Horner."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Gaus FTOnlP.

Fadder dear fadder. gum home NIT me now,
The CLOCK mid der shteeples strikes wan;
You can't get no peer, for de poys are all oud,
And the bOycotting chob has begun.
Gum home, gum home; fadder, dear fadder, gu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES said to-day that
fhe controversy over the Bethlehem Pa.) post
,llice which has been going on for the matter of
fortnight, would be settled in day or two
EreHiRg Star.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
proposals.
TKEAsURY DEPARTNIENT-

Il OFFICE OF TIE SECRErARY
WASHINGTON, ID. G, June Is. 1881.
Proposals will be received az the 0.fi, oF f,p rl-
Perlntendent until p O'Clock noon, TUESDAY. July
ISoI, LOT furnishing Miscellaneous supplies for the
United states Treasury Building
the undersigned. i T PDWER
ie2I-TThS-t f1-f..r t-is-l-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

THE Post-Ofice Department under Mr.. James,
has exposed and broken up powerful conspiracy
for plundering the Treasury which had its defend
eTs in Congress and its paid agents in more than
one of the public offices at the Capital The dis
covery of the starroute frauds and the new econo-
mics introduced in the Department have already
produced a saving of expenses which will amount
to over a million of dollars per annum.-Neac York
Tribune.
Among the defenders in Congress al
luded to in the above were Secretaries
Blaine and Kirkwood, who were then
Senators, and President Garfield, then a
member of the House, who was only pre-
vented from making contemplated
speech by being unexpectedly called
away from the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
What Lewis Says About THAT Letter.


| said in letter to Bennett that the Pres
ident favored coalition to beat Bourbons, not Re-
publicans. JOHN +. LEWIS.
HAREIsoNEURG, Va, June %.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

OF all the idiotic tales yet set afioat in
this season of wholesale lying perhaps
the most stupid one is that which repre-
sents Tom Murphy as having taken the
President in custody and carried him to
Long Branch for the purpose of then
bringing him and General Grant to-
gether. The object of this delicate ma
n@uvre is seriously stated to be the es-
tablishment offriendly relations between
the President and Mr.. ConkIing. All
that is wanting to make this wonderful
story complete is an additional statement
that, by way of preparing the way, Mr.
Conkling will first tender his services to
aid in healing the breach between Gen
eral Grant and the President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
A Plea for the Soldiers

The conditions under which Marshal Dudley
accepted the Office of Commissioner of Pensions
that he should have entire control of the pa
tronage of the office. He proposes to bounce all the
Democrats and give employment to ex-Union SOL
dierS.-ECening Critic.
If the above statement is true it will
give the Pension Office a purer atmos-
phere than can be found in any otlf bul-
reau Of the Government. In the abstract
it is the intention of the Government to
give the preference in the matter of de-
par tmental clerkships to ex-Union SOL
diers, and, where ladiesare employed, the
widows and orphans of those who lost
their lives III the defense of their country
are supposed to be first considered.
As a matter of fact, there is not single
bu reau in any Department in which there
are not to be found men who not only were
never in the Union army themselves, but
relatives were decidedly upon the other
side, and in many cases those who fought
for the "lost cause" now find comfort
able clerkships, while Union veterans are
in vain begging employment. So, too,
as to the female employees. In
stead of the widows and orphans
of dece ased soldiers, women whose
relations never saw the army, or, if they
did, fought against the United States, and
those who only hold the positions to fur
nish their own spending money, having
good homes with their parents, are the
occupants of the desks that many wild
owed mother, struggling to educate the
child that her soldier husband
left behind when he gave up his
life on the field, in the hospital,
or in Southern prison, would be glad to
fill. In the Pension Office, of all others,
ex-soldiers and their widows and orphans
should be especially cared for, and it is
to be hoped that Mr.. Dudley has been
correctly reported as to his intended ac-
ton when he shall assume the duties of
Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Mammoth MaiorIties.

The following Republican members
elect of the Forty seventh Congress seem to be
well fortified in the esteem of their constituencies
and should therefore be happy. The figures are
taken from Major Poore's Congressional Directory
and may be relied upon as official:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
The Reason yyhy,

In Russia "hello" is rendered "Tziia-
kanftkrajanjanzski," hence the telephone can
never be introduced into that country.-Hoder.
ArgO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Sosf an0 So1ln0,


INOUND-A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN AP-
Il ply to C. MEAD, 499 f street southwest. je2O3t*
L OST-ON CAPITAL GROUNDS. DURING
u performance of Marine Band, evening of 18th
instant, a Lady's Silk Umbrella A reward will be
paid for its return to 80 street northeast. je1S-3t*
i OST-A PAIR OF LIGHT GOLD SPECTA-
cles in black iron case. The finder will suit
ably rewarded by leaving them 1908 street north
west tjel6-3t* w. A. p.
g = REWARD-LOST. \ SMALL RED SCOTCH
d. Terrier. The finder will return him to No.
1426 street northwest and receive reward. jeI5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
25anfe0--Sollses.

VITANTED-A SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
w or Cottage, large yard shade. fruit &C. moder-
ate rent; northwest or Georgetown out where there
is plenty of cool air; give location and rent Address
MRS. b. Republican Office. JelS-St%
VTANTED-JULY l. HOUSE OF OR ROOMS,
w hall and modern improvements; no basement;
rent must not exceed SO per month. Address R.,
Republican Office. JelI-3t~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Sor 2Renf-@ -@ooms.

Sor 2Renf-- -2Rooms.
ENOR RENT-TwO UNFURNIsHED PARLORS,
4 gas and bath other Rooms if desired pleasant
street northwest. je2I-3t*
NOR RENT-FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED
II Rooms, for housekeeping, very pleasantly lOca-
ted southern and eastern exposure convenient to
Capitol; rent SIS per month; reference required;
children INQUIRE before Friday June "a at at 2it M
OOo SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
OOO Rooms for rent. furnished or unfinished,
en- snite or single; modern improvements; also small
NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
y pleasant location; moderate rent. Apply at 4OI
East Capitol street, je2e5t*
nor RENT-Two LARGE NICELY-FUR-
furnished on second floor. Apply at GIL Twelfth
street northwest. iel7-Sts
nor RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON
northwest. jeI7-5t*
E1OR RENT-AT 122S TWELFTH STREET
children in the house. jel7-3t*
IIOR RENT-A FLAT OF THREE COMAIUNI-
IL eating unfurnished Rooms, second floor, 'front.'
jeI7-3t+
JTOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
nished Rooms, suite and single, large and airy,
with or without Board; terms moderate Apply al
5l2 + street northwest, jel6 3t*
VERY PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS. BAY
windows second floor; also others fronting gsOuth
second floor, suitable for families young men with
or without Board; day, week. monthly Board
terms moderate. Apply at 1IOl & street northwest
jel6-3t*
TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, ON SECOND |
Il floor, communicating, suitable for light house |
keeping, southern exposure gas, water and bath: |
also TWO Rooms on first floor. Apply at ll3 street
northwest. jeI6-3t*
nor RENT-THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED |
u by the Young Mems Christian Association, viz: An
Oihcc-rOom, four large rooms, and the chapel, all
well lighted, and heated by seam These roOMS COW
arranged, viii be for rent separately. For terms,
apply TO A. :. PRATT & SON, Agents, f0l Ninth |
street northwest jel5-MWF 3m
nor RENT-SEvEN OR EIGHT ROOMS. FUR |
II niShed or unfurniShed, second and third hOors
rooms all communicating large and airy house, for /
merly known as the COl!aN Mansion. Apply at 81 |
Four-and-a-half street northwest. jeItGt*
ETOR RENT-GEORGETOWN NORTHEAST |
corner Green and Olive streets, convenient cars
a nicely y-furnshed front Room, TO gentleman and |
wife or two gentlemen. Board if desired jelt6tf
ITOR RENT-VERY PLEASANT. NICELY FUR
u nished Rooms; all modern improvements. Apply
at 5}3 e street northwest. my26-Im*
Sor2Rent- 2niscellaneolls
STORE No. 1928 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
= northwest. A \. WILSON & Co
je2-3t* 500 Seventh street northwest.
O8TNIBCSEs TO LET-FoR EXCURSION AND
~ Picnic Parties. Apply at Office Imperial Hotel |
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

Business principles, eh?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Tor @enf--Souses.

HoUSE No. go NINETEENTH STREET
WILSON & CO., 500 seventh street northwest ~
T1OR RENT-sEVEN-RooM BRICK HOUSE
II bay window, gas bath, near Government Print
ing Office Il Massachusetts, avenue northwest; rent
SO Apply to w. w. DANENHOWER son, 1872
street northwest. lez99e- l-
T,OR RENT-IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION,
II furnished House of nine rooms, for the summer,
rented permanently, with privilege of using the
whole house during the summer. Address =; I: e.
Republican office. leIo9t--
NOR PENTHOUSE IIG TWESTY-FOURTH
II street northwest pleasant location, seven rooms
gas and water; SS per month. Inquire at ~ Iwenty
first street northwest. Key al southeast corner OF
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets. lel5-St+
T7OR RENT-A NEW sEVEN-ROoM BRICK
Il House, with all modern conveniences, gas, bath,
range, hot and cold water, LatrObe, and cellar, IN
good neghbOrhOod. Apply at los street northeast;
rent so ielI-3t*
TNOR RENT-LE DROIT PARK 4O4 AND 4Is
Il Spruce street, SIS; J05 Maple avenue, Si5 all mod
CO., LIE Drot Building. tell-l2t
NOR RENT-SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
Il till September ], at 80 per month; all modern I'M
provements Apply at HOO Third street northwest.
jel6-3t<
TNOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE No.
II SIS Twelfth street northwest with fine Shrubbery
and ground. attached occupied by Census office.
ARRz Jsises /. NJ WILLIAM '0' Pennsylvania avenue
TF YOU WANT To BUY, SELL. RENT, OR
i Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM H. MAIN & BROTH
ERS ST Charles Hotel, corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. mal9+f
TIOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN CO,
ClOud Building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
@ersonal.

NJ Rs. N. A. WHITE HAS REMOVED HER
w Fashionable HairdrCSSing Establishment frOn
4l5 Eleventh street to l5OS Twelfth street northwest
je.l3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
2SanfeS--@ -@ooms.


VTTANTED-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS,
w suitable for light housekeeping 1.-TWO adults, in
Office. jelT-3t*
. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
= wanted, fer housekeeping by man and wife (no
children; between Ninth and Fifteenth streets and
New York and Pennsylvania avenues preferred; hot
and cold water, bath, closets, &c; will be permanent
Address, stating terms, &C.. YORK, Republican office
jel5-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

WHEN President Garfield read General
Mahone's celebrated interview of last
winter in part, and listened with interest
to the reading of the remainder Of it, he
said to four gentlemen who were present:
admitting the statements of fact made
by General Malone to be correct, that is
an honest document" Thiswas repeated
by him with earnestness, accompanied
with the remark that he did not doubt
the truth of the statements offact made
by General Malone; on the contrary, he
presumed they were correct. What he
meant to say was that General Mahones
plan of readjustment was an honest one
upon the showing of facts made by him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

President GARFIELD puts himself in accord with
the whole American people, barring third
termers, when he says he is opposed to the boss
system in politics and does not propose to give the
patronage Ofany State to any one man."-Ncc York
Tribune
No! He wants to diffuse the power
through the hands of one mainland that
man himself-instead of havipgit CEN
tralized in the hands ofmany representa-
tiVes. But then bcs5 is not boss ifhis
nama IS Garfield or Robertson. 1t is only
when it is Conkling or Arthur
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
2nisce((aneolfs

SToRE No. 1928 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
- northwest. A. A WILSON & CO,
je21-3t% 500 Seventh street northwest.
08rNIBCsEs TO LET-FoR EXCURSION AND
" Picnic Parties. Apply at office Imperial Hotel
S-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
8oar0ino.

DOOAIS AND BOARD IN a DELIGHTFUL
h place on Georgetown Heights, pOrches and ex
tenSive grounds, well shaded; also piano. Apply
l555 Congress street, of StOddart one square
from street cars je2O-3t*=
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
Assured Faith.
Ud1lce.

In Scotland, in an humble cottage by
the loch, old Nancy, an aged woman,
worn out with life, lay on her bed,
patiently waiting her final summons to
go to a mansion in the skies, to home
not made with hands. On the table lay
her constant and almost only compan-
ions, her glasses and Bible. Among her
visitors was young clergyman, who,
listening to her simple words, uttered in
childlike faith, felt that heaven was
near to him and seemed to hear the Joy
full cries of the redeemed. One day he
said to her: "Nancy, suppose, after all
your prayers and watching and waiting,
your soul shall be eternally lost?" Nancy
with wistful look, raised herself on her
elbow, and with her hand on her Bible,
said; "Is that all the far ye hae got me
mon 7 God would lose more than /
would. My immortal soul would be lost
but God would lose his power and char
acter. If he breaks his word he makes
himself a liar, and all the universe will
rush into confusion"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29

his wlckedness had been detected, and
that he should not have II in his power
to make free restitution. But he was
mistaken. The gentleman had only
come for some stuff for lining and facing
to the pants he was going to have made.
Arthur's heart leaped again, for he
should have the ortunity he had
hoped for.
"Ah, sir" he said, after the articles
just called for had been wrapped up, III
fear there was small mistake made
yesterday, and am glad you called, for
wish 1t rectified.
81 was not aware of any" return ed
the stranger, wonderlngly.
'Step this way, sir" Arthur led the
way to the counter where the sale had
been made, and laying his hand upon
the piece of cloth from which he had
cut the three yards. he continued ;.
"You took pattern from this piece Y'
eyes, sir.''
"Well, sir-I was very nervous-very
uncomfortable at the time, and L made
a sad mistake. 1 should have asked
you but forty-two cents per yard for it.
1t is part cotton. You may return 1t
and take another piece or / will pay
you back the difference, as you please" !"
He choose to keep the cloth, and Ar
thur paid him back one dollar and sew
enty-four cents. He was very thankful
for the restitution thus made, and remain
ed long time and chatted with the
merchant. He proved afterwards to be
not only good customer, but valuable
friend to Arthur.
That night Arthur Leeman was hap
py and his sweet wife was never happi-
er in her life, for she had learned the
real value of the blessing she possessed
and she had gained once more she had
well-nigh thrown from her-the sweet
est treasure of life-content
Time sped on. Arthur Leeman re-
mained strict in his integrity. One by
one, customers of William Sharping
dropped into his store. They had learned
the real character of the dishonest mer.
chant, and they fled from his counter
In course of time Sharping was deeply
in debt-his great house was put up fol
sale. Arthur Leeman bought it, and
when he paid for it he had the sweet
holy satisfaction of knowing that every
dollar of the purchase money had beer
honestly earned by fair and virtuous
dealing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
PRAYERS Certainty.

1t would be great pity If prayer
should somehow be abolished. How,
then, could we maintain any acquaint-
ance with Godp How could two men
get acquainted If they sat down together
day after day without asking question
or saying word The more we know
about the laws of nature, the more we
ought to feel that He who rules in ma
ture can answer prayer without disturb
ing nature. Law does not interfere with
prayer, but lawlessness would. We pray
to One who allows no anarchy in nature.
"Oh the inexorable uniformity and un-
feeling cruelty of nature!" A good
argument against praying to nature, but
that's ALL Going through factory we
do not say, "Oh machine, do this, or do
that )" but we address the one who man.
ages the machine. The machine, like
solidity of nature, is one of the negative
arguments for the existence of God.
Nature is not the God that our souls de-
mand. If it is Gods plan to supply
mems wants, then it is his plan, also, to
answer their prayers; for their real
prayers are but the expression of their
wants. If it violates law to answer
mems prayers, it equally violates law to
purposely supply their wants. In fact
there is no middle ground between no
God and prayer hearing God.-Ad-
Udnce.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-29
American Ladies'.

The first impression Sara Bernhardt
received of the American ladies mani
fested itself thusly :-"Oh re ladies, "a
are so beautiful, such clear complexion L
nevare see before" all of which is due to
the universal use Of Swayne's Ointment
and clean complexion, and healthy
color. This recalls TO mind the divine
precept Cleanliness is next to Godll-
ness" 46 At
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
JUDICIAL SALE

By virtue Of, and pursuant 90 a decree
Of tho Circuit Court " Pre- ton county.
West Va, entered 40 tho Fall torn I,-l.
in the chaucery cause OF Buckuor ir3ir.
iaX's admir- vs T.. j., Cho.da ct al. fho
undersigned special commissioner will
ou Friday April 3, 1881 at tine front door
Oi ihc court house OBJ said ,ouuty nj
Kiugwood, mako public sall OF the
rc3l estate derrood boo said cause fo Ie
sold. 10 being tract OF loo aero. ar land
situated iu the county OF Preston. ON tho
east side NJ tf'1t river and ON tho .oufh
side of tho KingwO0d and " c.t Union
turnpike six mi cs cast Of Kiusty0ol ira
Portland district. and tbo Same land an
which Jesse Childs lived and died.
The said laui bias on DO o. dwelling
hous" aud outbuildinos, i- wcu ..fuaIo.I
boo good state OF cultivation aud y,rii
wsicrcd aud good proportion thereof
cleared. Tho said land i- of good quality
and supplied with coal Nc.
TERMS OF SALE:
Tho said land wall Doe sold Tor 80 much
cash in hand as Will pay costs of suitaud
proper charge. for sale, and tho ro-idro
upon credit NJ 6. ~ and Is month";.
Purchasers executing interest bearing
u0ics with go0i security therefor.
JNO, BAErpN PAYNE. Special coum,r
March 1881. f5Marr8H
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue ola uecreo of the C,rcuit
Court OF Preston county rendered at tho
March term 1880, Of said cJur i'm tho
case OF John Hanway's executor ,Vaiust
Henry Rohr the undersigned special
commissioner will ON the OH dav of
Apr 1881, it being the 2ud dav of the
circuit courJ before Che front door Of fbe
court-bOuso 100 KirgwO0d Preston conn
~, West Va, sell 90 tho Highest respon.
able bidder The following described roaI
estate, 90 wit rs certain trat OF land
containing about 2O5 acres. Jon valley
oI7irc', Pr ston county, W. va. that
was sold by John Hanwav's executor
ip ~Ai3 ileufy ltuhr. i being part of a
t2ri known as tbe Beo Run survey ON
'Aed. nN'r, adjoining IsuI- or Leonard
't,a.Hpu5c, george Groves auI others.
This band wi!l ue sold for .umeirnt
money iu band BOZ pay costs of suit and
S.io auI ihe residue upon credit of
-IE, twelve ono eighteen months. The
purchaser execute notes bearing interest
from. Doc day Of sale, with good security
ior tho deferred payments OF the puf-
chase money.
Jas. 10. ChrRoll. Comm'r.
N,Martr,Ii.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

alarms The timid, bat ia the sign we
are safe, The concession Of reason
able privilege anticipates the growth
Of imious appetite.
That which Is the truth teaches
The doctrine CT love TO all persons,
but by virtue Of that love it teaches
also to hate the error which misled
and he deiusious which 0liud them.
The truth, therefore, is necessarily
exclusive Of it's opposite, aud 10 PRO.
pose a peace between them. is simply
a disguised mode of proposing to
truth suicide, and obtaining for
falsshood victory.
We live "a men, in labyrinth OF
problems. and OF moral problems
from which there is 10 escape per
mitted us. Solution for them we
kave none. But scheme came 1900
yesrs ago into the world which il
an earnest harbiuger Of solution.
The Christian thought, the Chris
tain tradition, the Christian eociety
are the great, the Imperial thought.
the tradition, the oocis,y Of this
earth. 1t is from Christ edom out
ward that power and influence ra-
diate, aud toward it and into if that
they fow.