davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

 
 Iaboratoryand doaice Street, Boston Sep 1ss
  been the addt
  a Da Have State Assayer fol Massac
 S. ] is either incidentally ptens who suffering from affections have prescribed Nabob Whisky i e SIX cases. Yours cry
 C. LOuderbach, MD 10QO0 Whisky n Sold sy George Martin, druggist Yuma City Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

St. Valentines day was not as festive as we have previously seen, although quite number of our young ladies and gentlemen were not forgotten. The poor old saint who lost his head in so tragic way should be more kind ly remembered for history tells us he was man of most, admir- able parts and famous for love and charity. We are in favor of revising the old Roman custom of that particular day, of placing the names of all marriageable young ladies in a box and having the young men draw a name, who thereup0n went and married the one whose name he happened to draw. Try it next year young men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

Are we to have bridge scross the Gila with the new road,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

J. D. Lynch editor of the Los Angeles Herald !" one Of the best edited papers on this Coast will soon issue the mammoth III. uotrated Herald which will ain everything relative to the resources of Southarn CaGfo. = nia that is worth reading. Put us down for a round number Bro. Lynch as we believe you will make this @ success. Only 10 be eXceiIed by anneXing the three Southern counties of California and forming the great State of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

The delinquent day of above assessment is hereby postponed until February 26th. 1881 and the day Of sale until Monday March 21st 1881. By order of the Board of directors.
 CALVERT MEAD. Scy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
LOCAL MATTE RS.

Governor! The boys are patiently wait ing for you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
WEATHER REPORT.
Frsm U. E. Signal Office Yuma. AZ

Believing is the report for the week end
 ing Feb. IT 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

49-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

20sGpomeut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
The pr.ri,les,s.

a.. Wv Frederic P, Gareschc, the learned
!. 'oQuent Jesui. preacher from ST. Louis
4 W. 'C)ouroipg a. Seguin Texas, for the
=, .,u' Of his health, In the Guadalupe Times
,s se adult, thus notices Irgcroll,
- GOD had hand 10 |, why did He not in
''e before and proven, the crimei
Col. r. INGERsoLL.
A., .,1''scs there few words from bla,pbem-
"'ervlew lately bal with tho notorious
n l''''an champion Of inadelity, as the least
I'M Ila ., then uttered, yet containing the
IA ' "1 Of bis objection. The question
"a soe'her we should or could look upon
M :. ,ssmsrksble euro Of Mr.. Garfield a. an
"'pecial providonoein Answer 70 prayer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Edwin Booth is now strong enough
bdrive out.
The Princess Louise likes Canada so well
aasbe has promised TO return next summer.
lnthe Chinese theatres, sandal wood is
llen' burning continually, and during the
is'lornsnce Ohinsmsn pass through the au-
Asnce with baskets of fruit and confeclion-
IsN and cups of not tea for sale.
Ills said that Prince Bismarck has written
autograph letter to Mrs. Garfield express
/ bis sympathy. The prince has always
]hatred and liked Americans and American
nn
4 Cyrus w. Field, who ought to know, says
na shilling word for private messages
Ia sixpence word for press messages are
A' prices for cable dispatches. But a de-
aud lie msde for rate as low as three cents
aprdss cable dispatches.
NJ James G ,rdon Bennett arrived in
Nv 7 rk from Europe on Sunday, accom-
Nld by his private secretary, Mr.. Cnam'
flan.
Hollywood" Mr.. John Hoey's country
u - Jug DThH IL, Wu'cu uhs tuousasus
Snoi plants, is completely devastated
glho army worm.
The American people are becoming highly
S%eealed on the subject of gun shot wounds.
nOen the children play doctor, they talk
'ou' respiration and temperature.
n Princess Christian aud Princess Mary
'h De the patronesses of the association
~ peeresses, and other ladies of distinction
;,, n,o to encourage the British wooden
1,a, 10 his last novel, speaks OF the ex.
ras OF shrimping party in which E,telle
nsnt three little rose colored shrimps,"
aught. ' ' ~
sa George Biddle Airy, X. C.B. +. R. s.,
~ fesigned the position Of astronomer
SM de % eighty years OF age, and was
yea With the entire management Of the
,%ao,'ogs observatory afty.,hree years ago.
aaaer's now celebrated picture, "Arab
S%spoerds," was sold at Christie's auction
Ssn ,a' In London, on Saturday. July 9 b, for
MY %w galneas. 10 1912 tho hanging com.
ss Of The royal academy refused TO give
'p'ace In their exhibition. ...-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

Inc president after election has hsd a
1usl life, that of the individual aud that OF
enlet executive, the civil head ola great
commonwealth. Now, 80 far from The OBJ
lection In question bearing ever SO slightly
against the christian belief in a God pro.
tector and ruler of christian people, think
II can be shown briefly and clearly that the
attempted assassination and eventual cure OF
the president is such an event ss MIGHT be
permitted by the Lord God of nations in
mercy to our people.
IL IS lsmentsble fact that since the inter
state wa there has been lack of frsternsl
union IN the country, which all agree this
otherwlie dsplorable event has notably
brought about
There has been q persistent conviction in
the north that the southern people have
never been reconciled to the sway of the fed
eral government nor heartily loyal 70 the
re established union. Now even the most
blatant OF radical papers ackno wledge the
tull and earnest sympathy Of the defeated
southrons toward the head of the republic
though so few of them voted Tor his eectoR,
and 50 many of them believed him returned
by immoral means.
| The man who, 10 the bitterness of political
warfare, was generally held by his Anniversaries
to have been tainted with corruption, may,
oa hi' arising from his SICK bed, fad himself
the MI st generally beloved president that
has been in Office since Andrew jackson.
so say the newspapers, and of course they
know.
Our people, of every class, are made to
fear the lengths to which private greed and
political bitterness can urge men even in n
republic.
Those individuals who could forget for
while, of partially condone the criminal &C
ton or Russian Dihilists, who sacrificed their
lives 10 asssssiDaie the czsr, may recognize
q kindred devotedness in Guitesu, and learn
to maze distinction between the heroism
OF patriot or martyr, and the brute stoi.
cism Of an assassin.
Finally, in the general alarm, horror and
stupetaction of the whole country, we may
discover a healthy symptom, indicative of a
state of mind here far different from tina,
which obtains in some foreign countries,
where such crimes fad numerous advocates,
and not unfrequently, in our day, public re-
wards and monuments.
Yes, the very fact that instinctively the
whole people bowed their heads and turned
their hearts in prayer 10 Gol, is an answer
to the scofier who would AK chi bono-,o
what good? From this evil the Lord de-
rived good for the whole people, anu you ssk
why.did He not prevent il? g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
LNCnl 0nItnn.

Every one who knows Chris. Rintlemsn, ge-
NAL, popular, whole.souled Chris, is in favor
of pstronizing his "Locsl Option" saloon in
in For, Worth. And those who don't know
him should make bis acquaintance immedi-
stely on arriving there for he keeps the best
handmade sour mash Monarch whisky to be
found in the south. He also mskes specislty
of Improvement Cigars" which are without
a superior in the state. Don't forget TO call
on the Local Option, and you will be happy,
prosperous, and die respected and lamented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
Excursios Tickets ut very Low Rate

ExcurstOs Tickets ut Very Low Rates
Rsading via the Memphis and Uharles,op
railroad (Chickasaw rcute) are now on sale
at principal coupon ticket offices to Chstts.
neoga, Knoxville, Bristol, Lynchburg, Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs. These tickets arc good to return
until tAgi coaches run with :
outcni 9 in Little Rock to
Chsttanoogs'snd 81 er'ng cars are attached
to all night trains. Maps, time tables, prices
oftickets, and guide books giving full dis.
crption of the public and private summer
resorts of East Tennessee and Virginia will
be forwarded on application to the under
TO
X. RcsEBs, Genl. Western agent, Dial.
Teas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
FOR SALE.

:, valuable black sandy land farm for sale,
miles northwest Il Denton containing 200
acres, 12n acres In cultivation, a acres IN
pas'urage; good residence, barn and tenant
houses young apple and peach orchards, wei
watsred by tanks and well. For further mari
uculars address II III. q PEERY.
Denton, Denton county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
TRACKLAyERS WANTED.

wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad COM
PAM. 90 experienced tracklavers 10 VIII, m
goon wages and steady employment win be
on he road W,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
East Line ( Red River RW'v.
Time Card No,2.

Taking effect Monday, March IA, 1881.
west-bound. JEFFERSON. East bound
400 p. m. Depart. Mai. :. Arrive ID. 10 A m
100 o. m. Depart, Fright. Arrive Ion. m
DAINGERFlELD, "'
$40 p. IN. Depart. Mall Depart \. hs n. m
lolo a. m. Depart. Fright. Depart ia5 a. m,
PITTbBURG.
Ilbp. m. Arrive. Mail Depart $50 n. m
ll,b0 o. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart 800 n. m
1885 p. m. DEPART. Mall. Arrive 8,SO n. m
1850 y. m. Depart. Fright. Arrive 800 n. m
WiNSB0Ro.
$3.50 u. m. Depart. Mail, :. Depart b,lb n. m
a@bp nj. DepaIs. Fright Depart Ii No 4. m,
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
l01tp. m. Depart. Mail. Depart $3.50 n, m
faop' m Deptft, Fright. Depart o.A5 m.
GREEENvILLE.
200 ). IN. Arrive. Mall Depart 900 a. m,
7abp m. Arrive. Fright. Depart 0.tb a. IN
connections. AT GreenvIile with the N .
facinc railroad for all points In the north west
~ fitleburg with the Texas 4 81. l.. railroad
ioT olimer, Mt. Pleasant and Tyler, at JEFF
ierson with III Texas 4 Pscifc railroad 70,
81 Luis and q 1 polnts east, south and south.
east Passenger traiu runs daily except Bun.
ooy' .JNO.T. FLYNN,
General Manager.
Gen. vsast Aad Pass. AT... JEFFERSON, Tcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
A NTED.
Two Hundred Teams & Lab0rers
and One Hundred Station Men on
EAST TEXAS RAILROAD

We pay 10 10 l0x cents per cubic yard. We
are authorized by the company to let out 80
miles at once. Apply on work, 10 miles
north OF Hardin. BURNETT a ROSS.
July 5th, 1881. Contractors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
Job Printing In CoIors

The HERALD srrAN Jon PpiNTiNa oryIcx
70 now turning out some Of the most beautifn,
,l eo worn IN colors, Q yer executed In Texas.
PRrNTINa OrvIor, WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
the
Iexas & Pacific Railway
I'D ITS
CONNECTIONS
FORM TIN
Most Direct and Quickest Line
rJm all Points In
T E X A S

ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS.
CHlCAGO, NAaI,Inin
tAlko, L0UIsvILLE,
rNnt La aNAfolLS, CHA1TANI O0A.
AND ALI. POINTS
Worth. East ana Southeast
trains Leave DALLAS STATION as iOiloWs,
a, EAST BOUND.
No. 4, local passenger. I2.l5
w. - man anu ekpIees ............." $3.50
a, WEST BOUND.
No. ), local passenger. IS n
NO. l, mall and express, ,...., =. .ll:u5Pn
nos: ! and run daily between Abeline
Nos; 8 and run daily between weatherford
Nos. and 2 connect ut Abilene with accom-
,nouStlon to aud from Grelton, SCI miles wet
ipalss. ". T. TURNER. Ticket Aga.
CONNECTIONS.
a.. IhAAhkA with all rsins on tn
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Raiiwrv
'oi al points North, East and southeast.
AZ LoN6VlEW JUNCTION and MINEOLAs
MIN hii trains on International Railroad Tor
lyies, PALESTINE, Houston, Austin, Gsiyeston
and San Antonio.
AT DALLAS, with trains OF the Houatop A
Texas pexss Central Railway for Corsicsna, MONA.
o6reihond, waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hempstesd.
arm Texas. N So'th-
AtsHERMAN, with IL. at. O.. RI sor
pe,nts on the line of that road,
AT FORT WORTH, with stages for ali no,r,
In Western Texas. P"'A'
AT sHREvEPURr, with Red River steamers
PULLMAN PALACF SLEEPING cAps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

FOR sALE-Fiye 60 farms, on r. HsonobIa
terms; in hgn stale o. cuiiiva ion; well
watefed, fenced, etc, JOHN A. ONE l.,
wi la pO nt Tax 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

l. from one to seven years d.
Joan A. O'NEAL,
Wills IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

~ ANTED-.i good cook, white or black,
w male orr poly to
HERALD OEEICE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

Eoh % Lh Several valuable city lot, Will De
sold al tacrltce; b tn bust ness and resi-.
dent prop rty Enquire Of the undersigned,
u $40 Main street. second floor, tiice Of r. ~
IUWrt. w n ITTEII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

kNoh oALE-A posi- i've ia, rIlce of 10 with
A. improvements, en- main street. Well
ratronlzed stands for business houses, and
neighoorhoo !, convenient to business, and
a healthy location. Will sell cheap for cash,
Apply TO j. IZEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05
FOR SALE.

w ANFED-A fiIst-class carriage trimmer
w No other aeed apply Also a good
blacksmith helper 1888 and 7iO Commerce ct,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-05

w ANrkD-2i god carpenters worA IN
springs; wage s! 90 to S2.75 per day and
81 ady Work. For transportation apply to o
IL Kintleman, Local OPP ion, Fort N,rtb, Tex
A. kROWNLEh rortr ri j,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19

SOUND FISANuERMG.-The Phila.
delphia Record remarks. "Our amia.
bic and esteemed contemporary, the
Bulletin, is informed that while the
Record is not inclined to regard ma.
tional debt as a national blessing, in
disguise or otherwise, il does not see
much sense in taxing to death the
present generation, which has already
extinguished something like a quarter
of the vast Indebtedness the country
stood aghast at in 1865, in order to
wipe out all the rest of it before new
generation comes upon the stage of &c.
ton. The Record favors a longtime
bond because, in the first place, ii be.
lieves such bonds could be more easily
placed than bonds with brief limit Of
option; and, in the second place, for
the reason that il would be better for
the country that the protectionists
should not have this pretext for swim.
ding the people out OF $40 for overy
one that the high tariff brings into the
Treasury"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19

General that the amounts due from
the banks with whom A. G. Noyes de-
posted will be paid by these banks in
short time, The other ex-Troasurers
allegc full legal defence to claims OF
the Commonwealth.
BORDER CLAIMS.
The Governor has appointed b. NJ
Mead Il. NJ. Mahon and jeremiah Cook
commissioners, under the third section
of the act of 1871, whose duty il shall
be to prosecute the collection Of bor'
der claims. The claims retained by
the Quartermastcr General can be
speedily recovered if Congress would
enact a law similar to that passed by
the State Of Ohio, making the adjudi'
cation of these claims by the State Of
Pennsylvania conclusive evidence ol
the amounts claimed and the identity
of tho persons claiming the same.
The State Hospital for the Insane
at Norristown has received from the
Treasury for equippiug, furnishing, in
suring and maintenance $4,000 fol
which vouchers are yet to be filed.
The Auditor General spoke of thu
establishing Of his office as matter o
information, gave brief statement O
the original powers OF the office, ant
traced the gradual encroachments OF
these powers down TO the present
! time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19

A CASE SETTLED.-Tho Huntingdon
Globe of last week says The suit oi
Associate Judge Graflius Miller against
the State for pay for duties performed
out of term time, has been decided il
his favor The Auditor General reius
ed to pay, and Judge Miller appealed
to the Dauphin county court. The
case was argued on Millers behalf by
Hall 4 Jordan and contested by Deputy
Attorney General Gilbert. Judge Pear
son has rendered a decision which
states that Miller is entitled to his pay
for service rendered as an Associate
Judge out of term time, This settles
a very important question and one that
concerns every Associate Judge in the
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19
THE DEATH PENALTY.

The history of crime goes to show
that comparatively few are held back
through fear of death by hanging.
OF course, the fear of punishment
keeps society together, protecting in.
directly its members. Imprisonment
for life, or long years of solitary con-
finement has quite as much resisting
power, and to-day, works as favorably
where the penalty for murder is i'm
prisonment, solitary and alone, for life.
1t appears, upon reviewing the opera.
tions Of criminal working, that every
example breeds progeny of kindred
evils, We recollect when the last
batch Of Mollie Mcguire convicts were
executed, that violent crimes broke
out airesh throughout that region, and
now, from the Chronicle. Herald we
learn that "just one week before the
appointed time for hanging two mur.
derers in Moyamensing prison five
men set upon young man in this city,
beat him frightfully and two of the
number were with difficulty restrained
from stabbing him to death or blowing
out his brains. Two days before the
time fixed for the double hanging five
rufiians deliberately seek and nearly
kill one man and stab another SO that
it is yet a question whether he will
live. Still another shocking affair, a
murder beyond question, is committed
on the very day before the awful trag.
edy at Moyamensing. These bloody.
minded villains all know that the
penalty for murder is death, but that
knowledge had no deterrent effect upon
them. Perhaps, after all, we are ms
taken IN the estimate weput upon the
value of the death penalty"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19
CARRYING WEAPONS.


A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to prohibit the carrying of
concealed weapons and regulate the
sale of weapons to minors There are
enough laws on the statute book al
ready on the subject Of concealed weap.
ons, If they were only strictly enforced
and il is TO this point that public
opinion should be directed rather than
to the multiplication of uneXecuted
statutes certainly Is high time that
the barbarous practice of bearing con.
oealed arms are borne for self defence,
But it is well.known fact that lie
and person are less safe in localities
where the practice prevails than in
communities where AL 60 unarmed. Ia
the latter we find the people peaceful,
cordial and respectful, in their bearing
in the former we meet with brawls,
affrays and bloodshed. The man who
habitually bears arms on his person in
q peaceful community is an enemy to
society, and deserves to be dealt with
as such. He pretends that he needs
weapons to defend himself. But this
is not true. No one threatens him.
No one seeks his life. He is really a
disturber of the peace and arms him.
self for the quarrels he expects TO pro-
woke with others like himself Much
might be done to break up the vicious
practice by enforcing the law without
mercy in every case whore man is
discovered with q concealed weapon on
his person; but the real cure must
come from q more active and intelli.
gent moral sentiment, which will not
tolerate the practice, nor oountenance
those who are addicted to il. Such a
public sentiment, we have reason to
believe, is growing up in the State.
The people are tired Of the brawllng
desperadoes who wear concealed weap.
ons and frequent disreputable saloons
for the two practices usually 20 to-
gether-and these classes, we are
happy to note, are gradually subsiding
into quiet citizens or leaving the State
for more congenial regions. II, now,
all local officers Of the law throughout
the State would but adopt the practice
of arresting aud searching persons sus-
peoted Of carrying weapons and sub.
jecung them to the full penalty when
found guilty, we would soon have the
habit eiieotually broken up--ErchdHge,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19

SHoDDY STATEsMEN.-Pennsylyania,
the second State in the Union in pop.
ulation and the first in its great wealth,
in agriculture, manufactures and min.
eral wealth, is now under Republican
ring rule, struggling amongst ninnies
and nobodies TO find q Senator. SO long
as the Republican party remains in
power the ring that rules it for selfish
and corrupt purposes will not allow
any Pennsylvanian of really great
ability to represent her in the United
States Senate. The rulers and mana
gers OF the party do not compare fa.
vorably with statesmen of real worth
and they mean that none shall step to
the front.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19

Nor lMpRoBABLE.-The New York
Sun takes this view of the Senatorial
case in this State "Iti is supposed that
MIR. Oliver, who is engaged with Mr.
Cameron in the profitable business o.
making nuts and bolts, or something
Of the sort, would be the fortunate per
son. But we intimated long since that
there are men in Pennsylvania united
to the Camerons by ties stronger even
than those formed of nuts and bolts,
Among these are Messrs. Hoyt and
Quay. 1t now appears that Oliver and
his Pittsburgh friends begin TO realize
the danger of his being dropped at the
last moment, and the strength of the
various Rings concentrated upon one
of the more conspicuous friends of the
house Of Cameron. Hoyt is the man
Don Cameron wants, and he will be
elected if the managers are satisfied
that they can trust Lieut..Gov. Stone
for the remainder Of the Gubernatoral
term. Oliver has served a useful pur-
pose in hiding the real design and
drawing the fire which would have rid.
died Hoyt but, in case it should prove
convenient, he would be cast aside with
as little conjunction as a squeezed
orange.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-01-19
TRACKS OR ROYALrY.


1t is as visible as the nose on hu.
man face that there are persons in
this country that dospiso our Republic
and are looking for something strong
and royal. The third.termers are the
leaders in this onslaught upon our
Democratic system of Government,
and Grant is the instrument they pro.
pose to use. These men gave him
money, to 60 and view Empires, King.
doms and other despotic frames OF
Government so as to be able TO play
any part if an opportunity would offer
in his day. To be more specific, we
call the attention OF our readers to the
fact that some time since n bill was in.
trodnced in the House proposing, as
suggested by Mr.. Hayes in his last
message, to make General Grant Il
Captain General in the army. The
subcommittee of the House Commit.
Tee on Military Affairs, to which this
extraordinary measure was referred,
after giving the matter long and seri-
Gus consideration, have agreed to re-
port adversely to the full committee,
and this probably settles the Captain.
generalcy business. On Monday of
last week, in spirit of compromise as
it were, General Logan introduced a
bill in the Senate to make our ilustri-
Gus national mendicant General in
the army, and retire him on Gen.
erals full pay. 1t further provides
that the President may, if nm emer-
gency arises, call upon the retired war.
rior to draw bis trusty but rusty sword
and march forth to battle with the
rank and command of q General. Gen.
eral Sherman will pluck bis grizzled
beard when he hears of this renewed
attempt to belittle his official rank.
Such royal footprints should convince
the most skeptical that the Republic
is in jeopardy, The men who want
to overthrow our form of Government
are few, but they are busily at work
to carry out their wicked schemes.
Be on guard.