davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
Workingmen, Don'5 You For
get it.

'If Hancock is elected, this cstab-
lishment will close" "If you want
your iron mills closed, and all indus
tries dependent upon them brought 10.
d stand-sLill, vote for Hancock"
The above expressions were common
in republican papers in 1880, nd ma y
workingmen were frightened and de
celved into voting tie republican ticket
at that time. Hansock was not elected,
but Garfield was and what has been
the RESULT Have ''betteT w@geso fol-
lowed the election? No; the miners OF
this country are only getting 90 cents
per day now. Has ''steadY work'' been
"assured" to the men in the iron mills
and elsewhere? No; there have be9n
one hundred and fifty thousand men in
'general idene3s," and they did not
reach this pItlable condition 10y the e.
lection Of General Hancock. The rose
ate times promised to follow the cleo
sion Of General Garfield did not come,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

bat instead, strikes for higher wages
and general idlenes came. The re-
publicans can not get rid of the logical
effect Of their own proposition. Two
years have pass ed since the last prtsi-
dental election, and although Hancock
was not elected, the iron mills, rs said,
have been closed, and over one humid
red thousand workingmen out Of work.
Had that of 1880 been the first attempt
made bv republicans to deceive labor
ing men, there might be some excuse,
but it was not. Time an6 again has
this same old story been rehashcd and
the workingmen bit at the lying bait
too often. 1t is about time they are
getting their eyes open to their own in-
terests. -Pdtr.Ot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

MAYOR Fowderly, Of Scranton,
who was nominated by the Philadel-
phia convention as the Greenback-
Labor candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, promptly declined the
honor and is now out strongly for
Pattison. He is the official head of
the Knights Of Labor but very prop
crly concludes that the best way to
secure substantial reform is to elect
Pattison.
AT a large and enthusiastic Dem
ocratic meeting held at Wilkesbarre
last Friday Mr.. PoEderly delivered
the following stirring speech, which
deserves to be read by every labor.
ing nan in the state:
81 have acted with the labor reform party ev-
CT since its inception. am labor refOrmer
now, but I am labor reIOrnler from principle,
and want to warn you against those who are
1t So for it Is an unfortunate fact that bad and
vicious men from the slumS have uSurped the
right to speak for the labor reform party and
seek to barter its support to the old parties for
a price. Such men have made themselves COLI
spicuous in the pending campaign and have
gone with All offer of the votes they cannot de-
liver to the Cameron party. They are wicked
men and / warn you against them. warn you
not to vote the stalwart ticket nor the indepcnd-
ent ticket. DO not throw your votes away on
the latter, neither on the so-called labor ticket
or on any side ticket. but vote the democratic
ticket entire. Vote for Pattison. Fattison rep
rCSants true reform. He represents economy
and honesty in public expenditures. lie repre-
sents the reform that will lower taxes, relieve
industries and thereby make better wages for
labor. Vote for hm. Stand sluarely in this
issue by him and by his party ana you will have
10 reason to regret your action"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.

Evangelical.
Rers r CITeidemver and j ID SborteSs Predch'S
Rev. 2. C. Wedemeyer will reach next sun
day evening, English.
Sunday School, ~ 7. ND. L. Zerby, Supt.
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
day evcningof each month.
Methodist.
Rec Furman AdanaS PreacherjR-chaTge.
Sunday School at A. ND. A. MGsSer, SuQt
Reformed.
.Rec.sfniTlg'i 4. Teorick, Pastor.
United Brethren.
Reu. j. q. VI. Herald, PredcheriE~ charge.
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Lutheran.
Rer. John T0mliaSon, P,tStor.-
Pastor TomlinSon is absent and there viii be
NJ services next Sunday.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening Of each month.
United Sunday School.
Meets ~ A. MA. r. Alexander Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
Official Announcement.
Change Of Time on Phla. & Eric R. R.
JUNE S, 1882.


Sea Shore Express leaves Montandon al q.0T
A. NJ stopping ut intermediate stations, ar
rlving mt Harrisburg ll-i0 A. NJ, Philadelphia
$50 p. NJ, New York & - Z. 81, making close
connection at Philadelphia for all sea shore
points.
Dav Express leaves Montandon at l.30 p. NJ,
stopping at principal stations. arriving at lIar-
riohurg $50 l.. NJ, Philadelphia g L. NJ, New
York 1875 T. H., Baltimore T.30 j. NJ, Wash
mgton SA7 z. NJ. PArlor Car through 10 Phil
adclphia.
WiHiamSport accommodation leaves Non
tandon at T.is Z. NJ, stopp ng al intermediate
stations, arriving Mt Harrisburg 1925, Phladel-
phia 2.h5 A. NJ New York G.l5 a. NJ. Sleeping
car accOmmO iptiCnS can be secured on this
train AT Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New
York Philadelphia paSsen gers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until A. NJ.
Erie ltH and Fast LiGe East win ~be cnnSOli-
dated into one train. leaving MontandOn at l.39
A. NJ, stopping 1T principal stations, arriving
at Harrisburg 4.05 A. NJ. philadelphia - a.
NJ. New Nu.k l0.26 A. NJ. baltimore T.40 a. NJ.
Washington y.02 4. NJ. Through sleeping ears
VIII be rtn on this TRAIN 10 Philadelphia, Balii-
more and Washington.
WESTWARD.
Erie MAI leaves NortandOn at 6i2 A. M.,
for Erie and intermediate points, CauRndaigu!,
and intermediate points.
Nidg0rc Express leaves Moniandon at 90,
i. NJ, Tor Kane and intermediate points, Can
andapua ana intermediate points.
Fast Line leaves NoutaudOn at $50 +. NJ,
FOR Lock haven and intenncdiatc pUiuts, Wat
kinS and intermediate points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
The next Congress.

The next House will certainly be
Democratic. So much has been decid-
ed by the Ohio election. The Senate
will certain lybe either squarely Repub-
lican or ahti-Dem ocrat. So much was
decided by Virginia in 1881 and Ore
gon in 1899. The next Congress will
therefore consist Of Democratic pop
ular branch, an nti-DemOcratic Sen
ate and a Stalwart President.
1t seems idle for the Republicans to
hope to recover from the Ohio disaster
in the elect ion Of Congressman. The
present Honse consists of l5j Republi-
cans, includin I Republican Green
hackers and Republican-M Malone Re-
adjusters; 1856 Democrats, and , indie
pendents. The Republican margin,
counting all sorts of allies, is very mar
row, even after admitting all Republi-
can contestants, and that whole ma
jority is swept away by Ohio. There
will be few Republca n gairs in the
South, but they won't reach half q
score in all, Willie the great Northern
States and Texas must greatly increase
the Democratic membership. Illinois
now has Democrats and 19 Republi
cans, ard there must lie Democratic
gains, if any, in that State. Indiana
has Republicans and Democrats,
with the certainty of a Democratic
gain of from , to 4. Michigan, Iowa.
kansas, Mlnneso Ia and New Hamp-
shire have solid Republican delegations
sothat no Repu bic an gains are posi-
bic there. New York has 20 Republi-
cans and IL Democrats, and to s Dem
ocratic gains may be confidently eX-
pected IN that State. Pennsylvania
has 10 RepuNh ans and S Democrats,
and of the % 10 be chosen in Novem-
Der not less than l4 will be Democrats,
with chance for several more. New
Jersey now has 4 Republicans to 3
Democrats, and any gains must lie
Democratic, and Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin are
each likely to give one or more Demo.
cratic gains.
The political ii le is now against the
Republicans, and that rs fatal in all
close contests With the bulk of the
Congressman to be chosen just on the
heels of the Ohio revolution, there is
little to give promise of Republican
gains and much to warrant the belief
in general Democr gains. Judging
from the present outlook, Democrat
ic majority OF not less than twenty is a
reasonably safe estimate; aud ole pecu-
liar feature of the new House, is the
probable increase Of Democratic Pro
tectioniSt aud the increase Of Repuli-
can Free Traders. The Democrats of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio and
Ildlana and throughout the South. are
growing in devotion TO Protection,
while the Republican Influences Of
New York and Of the West are steadi-
ly drifting toward Free Trade. The
South wants factories and the West
wants cheap manufactured articles.
and both sections are rapidly tending
to their respective Protection aud Free
Trade theories regardless of old party
lines. 1t is safe to say that The next
Congress will be Democratic and that
it will be the strongest Democratic
Tariff Congress eyer chosen by the pco,
-PhilddelDhu Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

Controller "attiSou's tour through
tic state was one continued ovation.
In the mining regions, along the ro-
mantle West Branch, in the oil dis
trict, in Erie, in fact everywhere
there were large crowds of people
awaiting to greet and do honor to
the noble man who Is to be the next
chief magistrate Of our grand OLD
commonwealth. All lingering doubts
as tc how the popular heart beats
arenow dispcllcd, Mr.. Pattison in
IN exceptional degree possesses the
confidence and respect OF the people
not only on personal grounds, bnt
especially for his spotIcss official in
tegrity cminentadministrative abil.
ity.
At Harrisburg the demonstration
exceeded anything of the Kind wit
messed for many years. The cnthu'
siasm and the crowd were simply I'M
mense. Mr.. PattiSon spoke for over
half an hour with singular good
| judgement and sense. The princi
pals he advocates and the pledge;
he makes are exactly what the mas
ses ot the people desire at this i'm,
portant juncture Of our political his
| tory.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

TNECUTORS' SALE.-There will be exposed
u to public sale on the premises, one miie
north of Woodward, on Tuesday, November
2>th, 1882, the following valuable real estate OF
Thomas RostcImun, deceased, viz;
3 Acres of land adjoining lands OF T. w. s. &.
W. HoStermnn, and Wm. HinkSOn. Thereon cree
ted a fine dwelling house, large stable anu other
out buildings. Also
Acres OF land adjoining lands of T. W. Hos
terman, W.n. IIinksJn and Henry Nonada
Also
l25 ArreS Of timber land, ADJOINING lands Of
L. W. & &. W. Ho>ttrmau and dohn Hess. Also
T5 Acres Of timber kmd, adjoining lands of
Jacob Ncldigh II others. Thereon erected 4
saw mill on fiuc creek, with good wa'cr power.
TERMS :One half of the purchase money "a
be paid on con iymalion of sis, rho other half
In one year hereafter, and - be secured byiEold
and mortgage.
Persons desiring 10 see these lands can apply
70 +. w. Hosterman on the premises.
sale 10 commence IT one O'Clock OF said day.
r. w II O-TEEMAN
{. W. HusTERNAN,
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

THE Cameron state committee is
now sending tariff documents by the
ton. They recently distributed
through the mails something like q
10000 copies of the Life of Bea-
ver," at.less than half the legal rates
Of postage, representing loss to the
government of over $4,000. The
Hubbel fund must be reaching bot
tom.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
Lodge & Society Directory

Milhelm Lodge, No. 955, 1. o. o. F. meets in
heit hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
or before the rull m oon OF each menth.
C. w HAKrSIAN, Sec. w. l.. BRIGHT, N G..
Providence Grange, No. OF p. of H., meets in
AleXauder'S block on the second Saturday or
each month at I \, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turday of each month ut / \ p. ".
ID. I. .ZERBY. Sec. T.G. EREARD, Master.
The Ngilheim Is. & l.. Association meets In
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER. See, B. .. DEINiNGER, PreSI.
The MilIhcim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings.
7 w Foote See ID. |. Brown PreSt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
A nMINIsrn ,ron,s NnrIcE-Letlers 81

~ administration on the estate OF Samuel AL
bright, late oil the Borough OF Miheim, Centre
county, Pa. deceased, having been granted to
the uTderignel M persons Knowing thcmScV
cS indebted TO said estate are hereby requested
To make immediate payment, ANA those hay-
ing claims against the same 10 present them du
~ authenticated for payment.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
'theestate are requested 10 meet me at the late
residence of decedcnt on Sa aturday, October 2lSt
instant, Tor settlement.
ANDREW j. ALSEIGUT.
Tylersvile, Administrator.
Clinton Co. Pa
Oct. II th. 1852 81
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
coshr sALE,-By an order is

ORPHANS cog Rr sALE.-By IN order is
~ sded hy the Srphaus' Court OF Centre Go.
the subcriber will offer at public sale on the
premises at CoaurE on
SATURDAY, Nov. 18th, 1852.
all that certain lot containing One-iourtn acre
more or less bounded on tie west by lands oi
Jacob Wiimyer, and Oh the nVrjh, cast and
south by lands Of Bcnj. Kcrsteitcr, being the
property uf Daniel :. kcrStcttcr, deceased
Thereon erected a good new dwelling house,
aud Utber outbuilIing> sale 10 begin &t one
O'Clock.
TERMS OF SALE: one half on confirmation
OF sale, and balance in one wear with interest,
10 sc secured la bond aEG Iporlgage "n the
~ N..tl.,So. DENJAMIN IA E.ts rf.lt-R,
AdminlSl rutul,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

purpose Of deciding whether or not the proyi-
sons OF this Act are ccSired IN the several coun
ties, the qualified electors therein may vote at
such election. by ballot, written or printed on
the outside "Sheep Law and on the inside
"For the Sheep Law or Against the sheep
Law" and In each county wherein IL shall ap-
jOrity IRE Tor the "Shecp Law" this Act shall
Immediately take effect, but in no other county
until Il majority ofthe qualified electors There
Of after IKE advertisement In like manner.
have determiHcd that they desire this Act 10
take effect therein; Provided that there shall
be no advertisement or election for such pur.
pose IN any county oltener than once In two
years ~
at all elections hereafter held under thclaws
OF the Commonwealth, the polls shall he opened
at O'Clock a. nr. and close att O'Clock p. m.
TICKETS TOBE VOTED.
The qualified electors viii take notice of the
day of March, 1866: AN Act regulating the
mode OF votingnt all elections IN the several
counties OF this Commonwealth,
SECTION |. BE IL enacted b. the Senate ana
House of Representatives of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly
met, and 1t Is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same. That the qualified electors of the
several counties OF this commonwealth, at all
general, township, borough and speclal elections
are hereby hereafter authorized and required
TO vote by tickets printed or written, or partly
prin ed or partly written, ScYeIally classified
as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names
Of Judges OF courts voted tor, and 10 be labeled
oUlSluc 'duulClaINi one uckcL slaIl embrace
the names of all State officers % be voted for
and be labeled state one ticket shall en-
brace the names of all officers voted for includ-
ing the office OF senator and members of the
Assembly. IL voted for, and be labeled "COuD-
ty;' one ticket shall emeruce tho names of all
township officers voted for, and be labeled
"ToWnShp;' one ticket shall embrace the
names ofall borough officers voted for and be
labeled Borough - and each class shall be de
posted In Seper ,te ballot boxes.
Given under my hand and seal Mt my Office
IN Bellefonte, this 5rd day OF October in the
year OF our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dre6 ami Eighty.two, and In the ORe Hundred
anu Sixth year Of the Independence of the Uni
ted States. THOMAS J.DUNkLE
Sheriff Of Centre County.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

Phipps, the Philadelphia Aims
House forgcr and defrauder, who
fed to Canada, must come back.
Judge Sinclair decided thai Phirps
must be detained for extradition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

LSTRAY NOTICE.--A red heifer, aged about
- one year, with hole in right ear. came 10
the premises OF the Subcribcr in Miles town
ship, on or about TIE 18th day OF Aug. last. The
owner is requested 10 pay charges and take the
same away.
WILLIAM KREAMEE,
D,.,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

CTRAY NOTICE.-Came TO the residence Of
- the sUbscriliai in Miles township on or a
bout the 18th OF Sept. last, 4 steer about two
years old, reddish yellow color. white along bal
ley, with cut in right car. The owner Is re-
questcd To prove property, pay charges and
take the same away, otherwise il will be dis
posed of according to law.
L. SuAFER.
Oct 26. 1881 5nl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

TIE home of Mr.. Rutherford B.
Hayes went democratic last Tuesday
by 500 majority, and the home of the
late President Garfield gave net dem
ocratic gain Of so votes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

CTRAY NOTICE.-Camc 10 the residence of
- the subscriber in Niles township OF or n
bout 4 uguSt 9th, last, stray steer. red color,
about year and a hail old, slit in left ear. The
ow Her is requested TO pay charges aud take the
same away.
JARED L. KREAMER
Oct. u. 1852. Sm.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

q DiINISTRATOR'S NOTTCE-Lciters Of
~ administration on the estate uf John Keen,
luIe oi the Borough OF Mlllhcim. deceased, haze
me been granted 10 the undersigned, all per
sons knowing themselves indebted a. said cS-
tate are hereby notiG-d To make imluediate
payment, and those having claims, 10 present
HENRY KEEN,
Gt Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
Flannel and Underwear
DEPARTMENTS


bought
in
Gcns'Sc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
EMBROIDERED DaEsskS FROM s25 TO $40.


We
you have
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
LEAVE EASTWARD.

Montnndonar 6.45ar. 9.00ar l.O5af. 5.2Oar 7.4O
Nos. and connect at Montandon with Erie
Mall West; 3 ANA 4 with Sea shore Express
East and with Day Express and Niagara
Express West and with Fast Line West;
and 10 with Williamsport Aecomm odation
East
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.

DISTRICT AND COUNTY EACAHA
For Congress,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
OF BELIEF ONTE.
For Senator,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
OF CLEARFIELD.
For Assembly,
HENRY MEYER,
OF MILES.
3. L. HUNTER,
OF BENNER.
For Jury Commissioner,
j. II. TOLBERT,
OF WALKER,
For Coroner,
II. X. IlOY,
OF BELLEFONTE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

SEC. 10. That the Sheriff of each county, on
the request of the County Commissioners, shall
and H. the same manner as notices OF the next
general election shall be published and for the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26
DRY GOODS
DR. S. SGooDS.


We
Will 5 an we want
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

Oct. %. 1881
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-26

l. Thomas J. Dunkle, High Shtrit Of the coun-
~ of Centre, commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do hcrcHy make known and give notice To the
electors of the county aforesaid that AN election
will be held in said county of Centre, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-07
A HIDDEN TREASURE,

The Secret Hoard of Colo and Silver.
Jane and Susan Shaw, two old maiden
ladies, lived for a number of years very
quietly at 1,044 Spruce street, Philadei-
phia. Jane inherited an estate worth $780,
600 from her brother Charles, with the
understanding that she should pay her sis.
ter an annuity of $50. Jane died in April,
1881, leaving everything to her sister for
life and then the other legatces. Susan
followed her in April of this year. Size
left her property to the same relatives as
Jane, with ono exception. Charles S.
Forsyth, who was executor of both wills,
while making an inventory stumbled
across four mysterious chests in a cup
board of the Shaw house. They we're
opened after great trouble and they were
found to be full of silver and gold. No
mention had been made of them by
the sisters and their existence was never
suspected. A carriage was called and the
money taken to a bank. Two men were
employed five hours in counting it., It
amounted to $21, 800. Mr.. Forsyth credited
the money to Susan's account. Objections
were interposed, however, by the residuary
legatees under James will. Testimony
was produced before Judge Ashman, of
the orphans court, to show that Susan
had exhausted means in investments made
shortly before her death aud could not
therefore have any title to the money.
Jane, it was testified, had been of econo-
mical habits and lived far within her in.
como. After considering all the facts
Judge Ashman awarded the money to Jane
Shaw's estate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-07
REIGN OF VIOLENCE.
SOME SEVERE sroRms In THE WEST.

Columbus, Kansas. swept by . Tornado.
Damages By Wind in Colorado.
Columbus, Kansas, has been visited by
. tornado, accompanied by hail and rain.
Trees were uprOOted, stacked grain scat
tered, corn cut down and all property
touched by the wind was wrecked. J. T.
Thomas frame house was completely de-
molished and six persons in the house were
most severely injured. At Girard and
Belknap much damage was done. The
farms and towns in Crawford county were
visited by the tornado at a much later
hour and the grain in those sections was
leveled. Peter Crawford and James Ar
rowsmith are reported to be dead and
members of their families injured by being
blown away.
At Manitou springs, COL, Saturday 3
hail storm and water spout were more dis.
astrous than at first supposed. Later re-
ports say that though only one life was
lost, bridges, trees, fences, buildings and
rocks were torn from the ground and
hurled through the air. Houses standing
on banks of streams were carried away.
There is not house in Manitou uninjured
by the storm. The loss in cattle and
horses alone amounts to many thousands
of dollars. The loss on buildings will ex-
ceed 800, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-07

THE candidates upon the Democratic
state ticket lave been invited to meet in
Philadelphia on next Tuesday afternoon,
to confer together regarding the plan of
campaign, and also TO name a chairman
of the state committee. So far John r..
Read and J. X. Bogert are the only per-
sons mentioned for the latter place and
while tho Philadelphia element of the
party is for Mr.. Read there is a strong
disposition manifested in the rural dis
tricts against locating the chairman in
the city. 1t is urged that the city COM
mittee ought to take cIre of the cam
paign in Philadelphia, leaving the gen
eral conduct of the state campaign to a
chairman from the interior.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-07

THE Press complains that the bands
at the Davitt meeting in New York
played the g Marseillaise," by which
tune mo cause will be helped Oh Ameri.
can SOIL" ct stands for license not for
liberty for riot and revolution, not for
progress through law. Yankee Doodle
and John Brown are the tunes with
which to do anything under law" 1t
would be interesting to know by what
mental process the Press arrives at the
conclusion that John Brown stands for
liberty not license, for progress through
law not for riot and revolution.