davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
A New Era.

The true secret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual to en-
JOY life, and attain competency and con-
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit of business or pleasure. and real
lies that existence yields only failure. But
a new era has come, and good health is
assured, with positive relief from the ills
of digestion and torpid liver, by the use of
DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
are very nice, try them. Only % and so
cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by
Bard Il Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Had It Yet.
Wall Street News.

Wall Street News.
One of the old vetera ms Of Wall
street was, the other day, giving some
tatherly advice to one of his clerks,
about to be married and in closing bis
sermon he said
Directly after the ceremony there
will be a bouquet, of course. When
your wife turns over her plate she
will find a check for $50, 900 under
it,"
"Do you really think so ?"
"Oh, l know it. That's the pre-.
vailing style nowadays. The check
will be passed around, and finally Civ
en- to pocket"
"And next day l will draw the
money on it -
"Oh. no you won't"
"Why not ?"
because there won't be any to
draw. Don't make dolt of yourself
by rushing to the bank"
''Bu: l thought ="
"NO matter what you thought. Save
the check to frame and hang up.
When | was married thirty years ago
my wife found one under her plate.
I've got it yet. / thought too much of
her father to mortify his feelings. and
l know he has always respected ME
for it. That's all, my son. If You
run short on your bridal tour tele-
graph me"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Sibyl Sartoris' Peril.
Josef Medill in Chicago Tribune.
"God helm me now !"

JOSEF dooil IN OnicASo llDuuc.
"God help me now!"
Sibyl Sartors, as she stood beneath
the grateful shade Of the locust trees
that sensuous day of June when the
kissing winds of summer were balmy
with the perfume of the rose-leaves
that the storm of the previous evening
had scattered along the graveled
walks of Coastcliff castle, spoke these
words in a dreamy, languid fashion,
and yet beneath the indifference of
her speech, under the air of hauteur
that sat SO well upon the fnely-chis-
eled lips. there was a sense of unrest,
haunting, desolate. where-has-the
nutmeg-grater-gone-to feeling that all
the insouciance of her Prairie avenue
nature could not stife or suppress.
God alone knows how | suffered
for your sake, Betram McMurty," the
girl said. plucking as she spoke a
blossom from the bush that was
Haunting its scarlet beauties so saucily
against the vivid green of the close
trimmed lawn. ''And you, little rose.
leaf" she continued, pressing the vel
vety petals of the flower against lips
that were equally soft and crimson,
"yOu would not. if You could. even
whisper my secret to the world, for
YOU, too, have troubles, and are buffet
ed about by the cruel winds that blow
so rudely against thy pretty face. Not
even the star-eyed pansies, or the mod
est violets that nod so demurely in the
summer zephyrs, shall know my Sc
cret"-and with little laugh that was
half sob, Sibyi started for the mel
On patch.
But ere the little buniOnless feet
that peeped OLt SO coquettishly from
beneath the feecy white dress had
taken many steps, Sibyl felt a touch
upon her off shoulder. Turning sud-
denly she stood face to face with
Berlram McMurtry. He was strong,
manly fellow, and the rich, buck-beer
tones of his voice thrilled her very
blood.
why are you sad?" he asked.
The pretty red lips are droopin
now, and the hazel eyes dimmed by
tears that cannot be repressed.
do you still love me, Betram," she
asks.
You know / love you dearly" be
replies.
LAS much as you did last Thurs
day ?" and the pretty face looks INFO
his with pleading expression that
shows how she has tasked her all upon
that love.
Just as much, he answers, draw
ing her 1.-the form over in his ward.
Then" she says, II will tell you
everything. And oh, [ am so DESC
late. Bertram, so desolate."
What is the matter, my darling ?"
he asks, bending over her in alarm.
"All is lost" she says. Cali, all !"
"All what ?"
Nesting close to the man whose
matinee tickets she loves, Sibyl says
in low. agonizing tones:
Cali my chewing-gum," and then
her head falls upon his shoulder amid
. storm of sobs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

AeeSrf- Edf1or8S
The above is good likeness OF Ms Lydia z Pink.
ham, CT Lynn Mass, who above en ether human beings
may be truthfuy called the Dear Friend OF Woman
as some Of her correspondents love to call her She
Is sealousy devoted TO her work which the outcome
Of . Efestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her large correspondents
winch daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, Joy at release from il. Her
Vegetable Compound is q medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated il and
am satisfied Of the truth OF this
On account OF its pro-en merits Il Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country.
One SAYS: at works like q charm and saves much
pain. II VIII entirely the form Of falling
Of the uterus Leucor-hosa, irregular and painful
Mensfrustion. all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
Ulceraton Floodincs. al DISBURSEMENTS ard the
seluent spinal weakness and il especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
1t permeates every portion o; the system, and gives
life and vigcr. II removes fain.ness fatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants and relieves weak:
ness Of the stomach. II cures Bloaiinl Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Seeplexness
Depression and Indigestion That feeling Of bearing
down. causing pain, weigh. and backache, is always
permanently cured by its viii at all times and
under ell circumnances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system
cesrs only g. per bottle six for g.. and is sold by
ufugkfsts ANY aliu
the OF many Who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, be
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either SCI this compound! Is
unsurpassed rs abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills" says one writer. "s-e
the best In the Urld for the cure Of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidify OF the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In fits special lire and bids fair
1flo In;
All must respect her Angel OF Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to dogood to others
Philadelphia, Pa CD Mrs A. Nd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Great Sale Of Pedigreed Pur'
Short Horn DurhamS.

Twill sell nv entire herd of Short Horns
at public sale, the 9Th and 9Th of Novem.
Der. 50 young bulls and 125 cows and
heifers of the very best families. young
Renick. $1,000 Rose of Sharon heads the
herd and for sale also, and % half.blood
Herefords. All raised on grass in South
west Missouri. i. A. DODGE,
10-3w4t Appleton City, St. Clair Co., Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
In the City of Louisville. on
TUESDAY, OCT. 81, 1882,
OCTOBER Dh WING.
$1122.4W

$50 p ICES SIP 400
Whole ticket, g. Half ticket, 81.
q ticket Is, $50. 30 tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft i'm letter, or send by
expires. Don't seud by registered letter or post
Office order. Orders of s. and upwards, by
express, can De sen. at orr expense
Address all orders to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier
Journal building, Louisville, Ky, or X. NJ,
BOARDMAN. 39 RrcaS saw. New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

1850 per year can be easily made at
home working for E. G. Rideout & Co., 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full pastisuiars. 11-lwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood
Syrup IN every town or village, in which have no
Agent Particulars given OF application.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The Venerable Peter Cooper
Talks to the Commission.

New York, Oct, 5.-Peter Cooper
addressed the tariff commission,
SAYING the country wanted pertinent
tariff, one that would not be broken
every ten years.A Lengthy paper
prepared by Mr.. Cooper was read
containing a review of the questions
under investigation, also treating
generally Of the causes of the last
panic and the present prosperity Of
the country. He also advocated
protection for labor and this could
only be done by an amount of duties
that shall equal the difference between
the cost of a days'labor in our country
as compared with the cost of a
similar days labor in other countries.
The difference. when carefully ex-
amined, will be found to be on an ave-
rage in this country from 80 to $50
per cent. more than is now being paid
or similar labor In other couatries.
The St Louis papers. notably the
Republican and Giobe-Democrat, have
risen up and met their opportunity for
splendid journalistic work during the
progress of the fair. The issues of
these two papers of yesterday have new
er been excelled in the history of Amer.
lean journalism, or of the civilized
world, as to that matter. There was
not word left out which ought to
have been said concerning the COR
geous Yelled Prophets procession.
nor was there a superAuous one nor a
redundant expression. Such work
not only shows the hand ofthe train.
ed and active journalist, but is a credit
to noble profession. And then
there were the evidences Of an awaken
ed life and a realization of the food time
of prosperity on the part Of St. Louis
merchants which found expression in
most attractive advertisements. SO at
tractive in fact as to win equal atten-
ton with the brilliant descriptions of
the procession, ball and costumes of
the dear ladies, God bless 'em.
The connection between snakes and
whisky has just been freshly illustra-
ted in a new form by the capture of
North Carolina moonshiner, who was
tracked to his hole in the ground by
the revenue officers, and there ex-
posed to such fire in the rear from
rattlesnakes that between the two
evils he considered the officers to be
the less, and surrendered. 1t was
found that he had fought the reptiles
vigorously by pouring boiling liquor
on them from his still, killing the first
party till others REINFORCED them and
caused him to beat a retreat. Whether
he now regrets the choice he made
between them and the officers does
not appear,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
Personal.

JOSEPH SPOoNER visited Detroit this
week on business.
P. nj. LATHRoP left Tuesday morning
for Detroit on business.
THURLOw WEED left yesterday vio Pc
toskey, going after goods.
JOE TREMPE, aud Chris. Mulvany of
the Saut were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. II. CHAMBERS, wife of the Bennett
block dry goods dealer, arrived last even
ing.
HON. VIM. Macarthur returned Satur-
day from his trip to Saginaw and De-
trOit.
G. MILLS took trip to Bay City this
week, starting Tuesday and returning
yesterday.
E. A. FARRELL, of st. Ignace, was over
the fore part Of the week interviewing
the town.
JAMES F. MOLoNEY and wife returned
Tuesday evening from visit of several
weeks in Detroit.
r. c. WILSON after spending a couple
of weeks visiting here. returned to his
home at Detroit Tuesday,
GEORGE LOCKLEY, book-keeper for the
Mackinac Lumber Co., and wife were
over from st. Ignace yesterday.
MRS. NELSON, arrived home from quite
lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs.
StrOhn, at OcOnOmOwOc, Wis. last Satur-
day.
r. j. CORRIGAN who had been spend
ing several weeks in our village left
yesterday morning for his home in On
tario.
P. A. PAQUIN, Of st. Ignace, manager
of the Mackinaw Lumber cOmpany's
store there, came over yesterday for q
visit here.
Miss. NELLIE SMART, returned home
last evening and has opened her place
of business where she will be pleased to
see her lady friends.
w. o. STRONG, ESQ Land Commits
siOner of the ID. Nj. 81 nj. r. r. was in
town Wednesday leaving Thursday
morning for Detroit.
W. X. COATS, the engineer of Kalama-
zoo who was looking after our water
supply, made the TRIBUNE office very
pleasant call Wednesday.
Col, VIM. NEWTON, of st. Helena. who
had been here making visit, returned
home Monday evening. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. A. p. Newton.
II. l.. ORIENTAL started for Detroit
Thursday morning. Before he returns
he will visit Chicago and Rochester to
select his spring stock of goods.
MERRITT CHANDLER, in response to a
telegram from Mrs. Chandler, started
this morning for Ann Arbor, Morris
Shaw being in very critical condition.
Miss. LAURA SMITH, left on the train
Thursday morning OH her way to visit
relations in California and Oregon. Her
father accompanied her as far as Fort
Wayne.
w. W. STROHN arrived Thursday even
ing for visit to his numerous friends
in ChebOygan. Several of his intimate
friends were at the station and gave
him hearty reception.
Mr.. GRAVES, keeper of the ChebOygan
light, hearing that an effort was being
made by some person or persons to have
him removed from the position, visited
Detroit in his own behalf and found
that he stood well with the lighthouse
department.
ARTHUR BYRNEs left last Saturday
morning for Montreal where he would
spend week or so visiting sisters liv-
ing there and then go on to his old home
for short visit. This is his first visit
there since coming to Cheboygan about
fourteen years ago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
Weather Report for the Week ending
rhursday.EveniMg Feb. III, 1882.

Prevailing course of the wind for the
week was from the west and north west
Weather fair with occasional snow
storms-fall of snow II inches, sleet a
of an inch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25

Goods marked in plain figures at the
Star Clothing House.
IS will buy a suit Of clothes at the
Star Clothing House.
The electric light is coming and the
Star Clothing store is here.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25

Turnlps, caDDage anu CarrotS
MOloney's.
Hams, Bacon and Shoulders, at
Moloney's.
Family Pork and Corn Beef, at
Moloney's.
Cucmbers and Mixed Pickles at
Mol0ney's.
Mexican Coffee, at John +. Molone
One pound of Coffee and one Night
25cts, at John +. Moloney's.
New Orleans molases and best s
John 4. Moloney's.
Only water white Kerosene Oil, a
Moloney's.
1900 lbs Fresh Roll Butter at job
loney's.
The finest White Syrup In Cheboyg'
f. Moloney's.
Fresh Oysters in Bulk at John +. N
A full assortment OF Canned BE
and Canned Goods Of all kinds at 10
loney's.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-11-16

genilber erfldrt, ct lei tueber elm @rtperbe,
nm bic Hrdiibeuti@aft nod ir9enb Elm
anberes amt, unb ni9ts f5nnte ibr BE-
ftimmen, bies 5u tperben.
9iron Sprin9s, Sus. Cine 9rd,1z
li@e Morbtbat if bon bier 5u beri@ten.
Gin 9etpii1er @ilIiam @belps iaB nit iei<
ner Gamilie beim Wtitta9seben, als plot.
li4 feline 6idbrige Eodter na9 Mrt Der
&inoer aus irgenb einem serin9fiisi9e1,
Mnlab 81 tueinan be9ann. 8belps gebot
benz @inbe NIT barten @orten 5u 14tuei=
gen unb 5ii@ti9te es in ber robelten @eile,
als es trobbem ni6t aufb6rte gu tpei,sen.
Die Mutter BEG &inoes ,ppllte pem
@atberib ibr &in6 entreiben, allein Der
ie1be itiir5te ii6 aui iein Dpier, tuasf es
5u 8oben uno trampelte es nit ieinen
14pere15 @tiefe1n in tpabren @tnn oes
@ortes 5u Go6e. slls bie gaa6barn
auf bas 9ilfe9ei@rei Ser Dsutter berbei=
eilten, entflob Der unaatiirli6e 8ater u.1b
entfam in ben im Ser Mdbe selegeneu
@alb. 9ie sa15e &ep6lferung r1a@1
Sa9o auf ben unmeul9eu, ber ii9 bitten
mag, ieilgn &erfol9ern in bic 6anbe 81
fallen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-11-16
Mm $la It ,.

+ Berlin, 10. Nop. 9fa4 ben neuez
iten Ma9ridten tpirb Der &aiier ben
preuBii6en 2anota9 ni@t peri0nli9 er=
0ffnen. Ser Miniiter BON @utttamer
miro mor9en aus &ar5iu bierber 5uriitz
febren, UNI Der &abinetsz@ibun9 51r
5eititellun9 Der @in5elbeiten BET Ebronz
reoe bei5utpobnen. - @abrl9einli9 piro
oie 9aner Der @iltisteit bes eeeen>pdr,
tis III &raft befinbli@en @eietes ee9en
Ben @osialismus ni@t perldn9ert tuerben,
ba &ismarf Der Mnii6t lit, baB es ii6
ni9t betpdbrt fat. = &iele bieii9e 3eiz
tunsen 16reiben Ben @ies ber 9emotraz
ten bel ben Wablen in Mmerita benz ,ua6z
ienoen @influiie bes frembseborenen 8ez
p6lfernn9sz@lementes 5lt. Sic &ronz
prin5eiiin 1T incosnito na6 Gnslunb 9ez
reiit, um Sic &0ni9in 511r elidli6en 9fiid=
tebr 6es @er5oss BON Gonnauebt aus @ez
gDpten gu begliidtuiinl9en uno ber Seer
| i6au iiber bic inbil9en 9ruppen bei5u<
!pp1ren.
+ Berlin, IS. gop. Sic Siibrer Der
GentrumszEartei baben bel9loiIen gu
uerlangeu, baB beu 2llt &atboliten bas
Brtpile9iu,u Ser @leibbere6ti9l1n9 NIT
oen 9f6mii6z&atboliiden ent5o9en tperbe
1no oaB Sen r6mii@ztatbo1ii9en Yriez
iteru seltattet tueroen 1oue, obne boz
9dnsise itaatli5e @enebmi9uns @eiie
5u 1elen uno Sic @atramente 5u 1penz
Sen.
gllem @rtparten in ipoblunterri9teten
0reiien na6 miro Der beutl6e &ei9stas
feline Nrbe,ten Big D1tern pollenbet bar
ben.
Sn Sa@len iinb bur@ l9lasenbe @etz
ter in einem 8erstpert 33 %erionen per=
tpunoet tuorben.
! Berlin, IA. seop. Die Gbronrebe,
tpomit beute Der preuBil9e 2onbta9 er<
6ffnet luur6e, iast, Deuti&lonts 8e5iez
b1n9en gu te1 aug ,udrtisenM6d tel re9t>
ferti9en bielleber5eugung, baB ber6rieben
fir 0euti@luno seiidert iei. (gBir tuolz
len's boffen!)
! 8ien, 10. 9eop. @eriidt,ueiie uer=
lautet, baB Die slrbeiter bas @aiferzMuz
ieum unb oas &atbbaus 5u firmen be-
abii6tise,,. Ser 8orliht balber baben
9ruppe1=Nbtbeilun9en Sic beiben @ebduz
Be beiebt. Inter ben Nrbeitern tuerben
piele 8erbaftunsen poreeuommen. Sci
Der beuti9en Hara6e tuuroe alf ben 8oliz
5eiz8rdii6enten Boron gonrab 9el9oiien.
Gr tuurbe 5tuar oetroffen, bic ausel blieb
aber in ben &leibern iibeu. Ser s,s55s Gs5s-
Der 1T entfomntet.
I @ien, 13. Nop. Sic Berrebnung
Der tpe9en Der 9bei1nabme an ben ilng=
ften l1nruben @erbafteten fat er9eben,
bab bieie bauptid@1i@ bon ben @o5iafiz
iten unb 5iibrern Der Snbenfeinbe aus
sesansen iinb. Die &oli5ei bat ss,9oo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
CUTICURA.

The Cuticuaa treatment, for the cure of
Skin Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the
internal use of CUTICURA RESOLVED, in the
Blood Purifier, and the external use OF CUTI-
CURA and CTrTICURA SOAP. the geat Skin Cure.
Price of tuticura, small boxes 80 cts; large
boxes 81 CUTICURA REsOLvENT, 81 mr. bottle
CUTICURA SOAP, 25c; CUTICURA SHAvIG SOAP,
loo.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston Mass.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
A Reporters Dream.
Springfield, o. Republic.

SPiiuShoAus W AsSPuoAios
In his sanctum sat he, dreaming,
while the rain was inward streaming,
spelling copy, rusting scissors, soaking
up the Uttered floor; reporter, dream
ing sweetly, while the hours were flying
fieetly, and the foreman cut up copy into
takes and yelled for more. That same
sanctum was study-windOws broken,
ceiling bloody, with water-spout to
food a-toO intrusive visitor; marks of
struggles sanguinary, CORY as those
Capt. Perry waged upon the broad Lake
Erie; you have heard about before,
The reporters head sank deeper, but
it never woke the sleeper, who with bad
ly blackened pepper, swollen nose and
scarred-up face, dreamed in sweet re-
fir, sh ng slumber, broke by snOrings with
out number, and in dreams he was
transported to lOng-lOng-wished-f
place. Soon his brain with news was
thrObbing, murder, arson, highway rob-
bling, hanging, killing, shooting, mob
bing,-lOcals by the dozen score; and his
pencil soon was flying, without foreman
"cOpyW crying, vnd the news-man's
brain was frying with the heated news
it bore.
But hand upon his shoulder fell
what ice could have been colder. and
voice in accents holder than one usually
hears, said, "Clear out you lazy duffer."
"Hence to the Recorders Of1lce-get them
real estate transfers"
p. SIT was the managing editor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, AUGU t IL, 1882.


Many of our best friend have time and
and again asked us why we did not show
up this old fellow for coming down from
M-to call upon another mans wife,
or why we didn't say something about
that old fellow going up on the train so
often with another woman, while his
own wife always remained at home in
blissful (?) ignorance. 1t is common
expression for some one to say to US,
when some little scandal breaks loose
and spreads its nauseating saliva over
the community: "Now, that fellow de-
serves showing up through your paper"
without making any reply of our own
here, we quote the following from the
address of Judge A. w. TOurgee, deliver
ed before the New York Editorial AssOci-
alton at its annual meeting last month
in jamestown. 1t deserves a wide cir
culatiOn:
mot long since, looking over pile of
exchanges, a fair-haired girl stood at my
side looking over my shoulder as / ran
gathering little here and little there,
taking thought or hint. She looked
over one after another with me, and
presently inquired: Papa, papa! don't
people do any good things nOwadays?'
why, yes, child. Why% WELL she said,
the story books all tell us about good
people and good things, but in the news
papers don't find anything but bad
things. am afraid the people don't do
any good things now Did you ever
think, my brother, ttat the man you
send out to gather news may have nose
fOr-scandal? There is Haytian prov
erb that have sometimes thought might
well apply to our newsgatherer. 1t is
rather rash one; almost coarse. 1t says:
If you send buzZard to market you
will have carriOn for dinner / am
afraid we have become in the habit
sometimes of sending the buzzard to
market. l remember many years ago
my first association with the public
press. A man situated at the head of
newspaper with which was connected;
man eminent in his community; man
of high standing in his church; of i'm
maculate private relations. He had this
one maxim which he gave to the report
ers, and which he pressed upon them:
Miss anything which happens in the
city except bit Of social scandal. That
i want. You may leave out anything
else if You give me that. That makes
my circulation l have thousand
times put beside him a great, rough
wOrded and rOugh-hewn printer boy who
rose to be an editor, with whom | was
once associated. He always said: 'Ney-
or put word of dirt in my columns. If
you must TELL he would say with an
oath, If yon must tell mean fact. tell
it just as briefly as you can. Don't let
me have any other dirt. Because he
said, L do not mean to be responsible for
cOrrupting any girls heart before she
has put on long dresses 1t was rudely
stated. He was rude nal. But Ihave
thousand times thought that when the
need of honor should come to be parcel
led out in that upper and better land, the
man that spoke his notions with an oath
would stand better than the man Of
whom the community thought so highly.