davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-10
JUSTIFICATION BEFORE GOD.

DISCOURSE BY REV. MR.. sHIEvELY, OF SOUTH
AMERICA, AT FOUNDRY CHURCH.
Foundry M. Il. church was comfortably
filled yesterday morning to listen to sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Shievely, Of South America.
Taking his text from the first epistle of John
10, If we confess our sins He is faithful
and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness," the minister
said that there are evidently two steps indi-
Gated in the text, and the Christian is left to
choose for himself We are justified before
God or we arc not. Then certain steps are to be
taken before we can secure this justification.
After justification, when we go to God asking
for His forgiveness we testify unto the world
that we have been justified of God and by
His word.
After having entered or enrolled in the
church have you not felt a doubling of God,
want of faith of charity? Have you not
criticised your brothers and sisters felt a fear
that you had deviated from the ways of God
From Gods word we obtain the belief that
there is such thing as Christian life. The
scriptures read, Is there one righteous? No,
not one. The Christian does not seek after
God; the longing of his heart draws him
nigh unto Him. We are born in sin, or if we
get away from sin we are likely TO fall. We
will be tempted, whether we possess a
Christian life or not. l believe the time is
coming when the cardinal points Of the Bible
viii be broken down l am not talking To
you of any particular creed or belief, but OF
the possibility of every child of God When
YOUR actual sins are washed away the original
sin remains; this corruption we get from
Adam; the roots of sin are not Grad icated az
first, not but what God could do ii, but he has
not We must have faith in God before we
can enter heaven. We must accomplish this
one thing-faith. 1t is accomplished Mt some
time, but some put it off and wait, but now
is the time to accomplish that faith.
The growth that is necessary is the knowl-
edge that it can be accomplished Ii is only
accomplished through ourselves. He is will
ing to give II, for the absence OIL gives unrest
to His children.
If God is able and willing to give it. it is
our fault if we do not have it. We wrong
Christ by not accepting of it. How do we
obtain this Christian life2 By confessing our
sins. To confess our sins is to tear ourselves
away from them we are only safe when we
are across the bridge, and the bridge is torn
away behind us.
How believing in Jesus Christ cleanses us
from our sins is beyond comprehension,
neither the Bible nor our ministers can tell
us how these things are done. The evidence
of this is the word of Jesus Christ 1t is
enough for all of us to believe that the blood
of Jesus Christ Is sufficient to cleanse us
from all sin.
The spirit of God has revealed these things
unto us-take this perfect love, this perfect
heart, and perfect peace.
The life of the perfect Christian is one OF
his own inclination; God respects your Will
for He knows that it will lead You TO Him.
The minister closed by exhortng all TO
National Republican., 1883-09-10
EVERYBODY smokes the Longfcllow Cigar
Passports for American Traveller.

Passports for American Traveller.
The necessity that travellers abroad, par
ticularly in the east, should be provided with
passports declaring their American citizen
ship is repeatedly made manifest to the
department of State by complaints from
various quarters Of detention and embarass-
ments which might have been avoided had
the nationality and identity of the parties
been shown by proper papers. The consul
general at Constantinoplo has recently in
formed the department of an instance of this
chara acter in the case of two Americans who
had departed from that post without havii 8
first obtained the necessary papers from our
consulate. At Varua. Bulgaria, they were
detained, and rather than await the efforts in
their behalf by tho consul general at Con
stantinople, they abandoned their journey
and returned to the place Of departure. A
late regulation requires all persons arriving
in Turkey to exhibit passports vised by Q
Turkish consul at the last foreign port.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
A CoLoREp MOODY.
MAGNETIC EXPLOITATION BY REV. BENJAMIN
BROWN AT ASRuRY CHURCH.

BROWN AT AsBURY CHURCH.
Asbury church was crowded last evening
with an audience of mingled white and col
ored auditors, who listened with close atten-
tion to discourse of an hour by Rev. Benia-
min Brown, presiding elder, upon the subject
of personal sanctification and growth in
Christian life.
We are hidden by the Bible, said the
speaker, to grow in grace, not up to it, and
we are to begin now, not deferring it until
we reach the end of life. The church should
be freed from the prido and worldliness
which has taken possession of it in Washing
ton. 1t must rise up and march ON to glory
land. Asbury church should gain 500 mem-
bers this year. We cannot be perpetually
falling and rising again, as the brother who
proclaimed in experience meeting
I'm sometimes up and sometimes down,
And sometimes fiat OH the ground.
We have got to be moving on to perfect
Christian life. Not development from rep-
tile or gorilla, as Darwin tells us, or any
such philosophical method, as Huxley and
Spencer would make us believe, but we are
descended from created man, who has fallen,
and we are to be recreated by the blood OF
Christ. There are many things we can't un-
derstand, but as the Quaker said:
My ing ress to the world was naked and bare,
My progress therein is trouble and care;
My egress thereirOm don't know where,
But II do well here I'll do well there.
The central system Of truth is salvation
through Jesus's blood, and all the Christian
graces are as planets revolving around it
God hates sim He loves the sinner He will
save the soul and redeem the body, for there
will be II resurrection. We shall preserve
identity in heaven. Some people advocate
cremation because they wish to be rid of the
resurrection, but tho body shall rise and
mount up even as the butterfly from the
chrysalis.
Mr.. Brown speaks without notes, is easy in
style and forcible in illustration. His style IL
simple and free from excitement and those
who heard him last night listened with in
tense interest to his discourse.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
The Union We ternn Corps.

The Union Veteran corps, Capt. Thomson,
has accepted special invitation to take part
in tho orole parade in Baltimore tomorrow.
The escort rendered by tho Washington Light
Infantry has been accepted. and the corps
will leave their army at 5;l5 p. m. for tho
Baltimore and Potomac depot. Members,
both active and honorary, are coming in
rapidly, and the prospects of the corps are
very bright. At tho last meeting the follow
ing officers were elected to fill vacancies o.
Il. Caruana, secretary; d. ID. Brennan, fnan-
cal secretary; M. b. Buckley, third sergeant
Samuel NJ. Gordon, fourth sergeant; w. IL.
Fuss fifth sergeant, and as corporals, James
Brennan, o. r. Caruana, f. w. Pago, j. II.
Collins, ID. d. Brennan, George Jackson,
Frank Il. Hopkins, and A. ID, Shaw. IL.
skinner was elected as color bearer.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

Saturday night was the opening Of tho
season vt Sheldon's dancing academy, and
was jolly reunion of many of his last years
pupils, and, indeed. for many previous years,
The newly enlarged and decorated hall gave
great deal of satisfaction, for the class has
become 80 large that sometimes the greatest
want felt was space. The new dances, includ.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Grub,ltrs' @uiSs.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
TtYt, 49,. - BETWEEN
inN EAST AND THE WEST IAwAsHINdrON
DOoBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
arnh,l,rs. @niN,.

THE EAST AND THE WEST WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
schedule to take eject sITNpAy NtAv,, ,ss,
JcTss, ,Mhsnlngton frOm station CORNER OF Now
EoT' inehkicnue ma street.
oy oAy at sos a m, lois a m, iGio n M with thro led
wIthnnt chu Gu rance sleeping Cars tr above p1intN
satnrday anse' lVlo n m. daily TO Chicago. excup'
FSr Pitspnrg pl,g At &aoa M and $40 D. M, daly $40
sleeping Cars 10 Pittsburr '" anu bV''o" WV"
asNy tYisuo y ana Detroit, via Monrocvlc iOIj q. IN.
doiiv ms iop ,Phlacepnia and New York a sio
Wiii,Parot and dngqayi gSSyIi p m and Gi0 .. NJ daily
. For baltimore on weck doys S ,pS6 s,t, :, H. 40
sic Slo YgI aS "a M l2l0 22O, 23 D. $3.50 E 40, 800 u
,.l For Baltimore on SUNDAYS, Gao. np.o iooS a. m.
hie, loT 80, ., HiO $50, 2 $40 $40 y. IN.
qa m, aiern nS 6ioa M, 1910 and 40 on Sunday.
For. way stations between Washington and Balu.
Eor stations on Metropolitan Branoh, i!i5 daily OK.
s,pnnnn Sum1ay ssC a. NJ til and 5i5 p M daily; for
ySd s1wm am frederick, $50 M, OILS 445 y. M daily
;. lor Hagsrstown ioi5 a. m, daily. except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily go. 7.s, a. IN.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.SS, $40 a. m
dnrRy' SLY T. M uhily, except sunday.
FROM ANNAPOLIS, $50 a. n 100. G:37 n. M. sunday.
From stannton, &l5 4. IN. daily, except SUNDAY.
W. ~ ~ NJ Gl5, 10 p M aud SyO D. M daily except
SpPaay Tsys S,So - & MI m dGy ey o Point q boGf
go 40 l;3l .. ol0 and lOO M, l2;i5. 2j0 Iii
S @5 iSo ana ana iii99 p M. on sundays 80, 7It
All, Ali trains from Washington stopM Relay station,
For further Information appyat the Baltimore AMI
Ohio Ticket olcoi washington s aton, 6ia and iSSt
pennsylyania avenue, corner o. tourtc nth street,
and ND rs9eiyed t 4 z, Y agy point ln the city
tNI; w; NJ; CLEMENTS. NJ. orr baltimore, and I, X.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

ing lawn tennis. the fve' step and Newport
waltzes, are all taught at this school, which
is subject Of special pride with the professor.
Among those present were Misses Oracle and
Mamie Silvers Annie Louise Bessie, Nellie
Pierce, Emma Sdnor, Lille Baker, lily Brown,
Maude and Flora Reynolds, Fannie Layton,
Minerva Sheldon, Mamie Mauger, Julia Hav-
ener, Nellie Lamb Kinda Burke, Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton Messrs. Mayors Harris, Il. A. Goodwin,
X. b. Webb, Frank McDormott, Foster and
Milton Danforth, Detweiler, Meading, and
Mrs sheldon
National Republican., 1883-09-10
HAROLD 9. MEoREw, Secretary.
A ItnlINrnv Acoltlent.

The passenger train which was due in this
city at S:l5 o'clock last evening over the
Washington, Ohio and Western railway met
with serious accident one and half miles
this sid Q of Thornton, Va. The engine was
dashlng along at full speed, and when at the
above point ran into several cows, causing
the engine and one car to jump the track
badly injuring both Of them Tho casualties
so far as known are confined to Alexander
Beard, the fireman, and Capt Price, conduC-
tor. The former had his leg broken and arm
disloeated and the latter had his leg slightly
injured.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

confess their sins and believe in Christ, and
then by letting your lights shine so as others
may be brought to Christ.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
If EATING WE'RE A FELONY

1T COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUN.
IsHED THAN BY THE ToRTUREs OF INDI,
GEsTIoN. WHY ENDURE THEMP EVERY
DYsPEPTIo KNOWS. OR OUGHT TO KNOW,
THAT rARRANT's SELTzER APERIENI
IS A SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT WHY
THEN sUFFER9 1T Is SHEER FOLLY. SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

Our Enlarged Boys Department
Is admired by all our lady patrons us being
the most commodious and best lighted room of
Seventh and Il,
National Republican., 1883-09-10
THE GREAT vsvrv,x,. oo,,r

A. rur REi;NTSsYLXAErA e L "a ROUTE
STEEL HHIl5 FfcENF fEGNhPPMSiEr EaTfPMENr
TRAINS Leave IHEFESg WSsliiNGroNs issS fiom station
For Pisho PSIT9sr Of sixth SIX IA and 2 streets as cioys;
S Of Psnee sed siespS iss mSs GnIsSsS Limited oy Er
II 81 Line gSO A. m daily with Sleeping Cars from
M daily, with Palace Cars to Ptisburs aud cncin.
@ ias9 connects except Saturdays, for hcago.
Ing PisSnrS a 70 G5caSc * Nah / R.Srsss Ms Sissp S
;.,ly ~; as,ly for Ptt1burs and the West With Palace
BSTTfaoRFE' AND poToM&G ShiGesR RAILROAD
IA ire Z, eannndaigna, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
w. X m. daily, except saturday. with Palace Oars
nnhaIa nMhsnIngon TO CanandSlgua, and Harrisburg to
For willlamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmlra at e3)
FaI 2; n; Mad daily, Y.1: except sunday @ o.o,
anS sS @ ga a. and m;Sd SS N on 81 sppSs $40 es
or enr SaS a M % daily ISss Except sunday 1l rnan F
fSr 9sy eoson without change, ESo D. M every week.
For 8roosyn, % n r., az all P through trains connect a.
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex. afford.
ieFriaEe across New YORK @ eity. WV '0''"s
f9r Sn Ph1d5sSdepha 1d5S 500 a M 10 % & 3; m So i & f G
5ny. 5m.y Limited Express oso a. daily, except sun
For Baltimore go, 500 eso, @9o 1910 a. n and $780,
S.S S1i52 4;io $40 7;So 800 and 1920 p M on SUM
For onp dSPeS a. creek Line, GAO r. m. aud 44op M daily
For A,napolis GO a. m. and 4.Op m. daily. orceps
ALiiNXNDIsI AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AIR AAfIR6 6AILhEXANDRIA ~ AND WASHING
For Alexandra, $780, 72o, s;2o. loo and il:3o n m.
800, o, 300 .: o. sou, and liSO D. IN. On Sundaylt
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and il:oo a. M.
rny daily and soS p M day % Except sHnds eoa BOD
S and iS2 snS 5 n SSsS I s On 1 sSaa.y sS 5 g. 5
Tickets and Information at the oics nSrthesss ss
nue. and at the station, Where orders Dc eit fes
the checking Of baggage to destination from hotels
"'u ie''u0JR J. Il. WOOD General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1883-09-10

Our Enlarged Boys' Department..
The largest assortment of boys clothing for
school wear and display. Eiseman Bros, cor
ner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

GARFIELD, IowA.-Dr. A. Il. Henak says
"Once using Browns Iron Bitters proves it's
superiority over all othsI tonic preparations"
National Republican., 1883-09-10
" ]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES L. PUGH. General Manager.
NXTASHINoToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave from b. and P. (Slxth
street) Depot as follows:
rriv ivaa n m

Trains arrive at and & Leave fa frSm and p tslxth
Mail Mail arrives T;a' p. m tly daily except Sunday.
Accom-. leaves 4:2) p. m. daily except Sunday.
IN Sundays only tran w lesye at %
se1sw '"'l0 5. N, BRopWY, S s,rerintcndent
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on aaH a sous w 3 e
sts%Sn r az fGSTs, RDI;oH MAIL daily. except Sun.
$50 dsy9 IA for CncinSst Louisyle and Local Stations
ofC. q O. Ry sieepers White sulphur to Hunt
$40 M7IogIsyILLE ANp I,, CINCINNATI JIM
cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus 45o
$ !ss$lqE5sHI $sS n
stlSf Sh ana saf2ssa to all points
% dnS S1Spdi Sad sSafsy saoys
g s o. Ry; Pullman sleeping cars to White
Hoo a. m Tor IN NeWport News Old Point and Norfolk
daily, except Sunday, arriving oia foin' "0V
Apply G. Z o. Ry. office. 5ls PENNSYLVANIA avenue
y. NJ. Ry office, 6ol pennsylvania avenue ana b. @
-''''''o II. w. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH, General Manager. -------
TIME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE ANoNA WEST. VEST AND WEST,
schedule in effect JUNE ~ 1883 s,u n.,,,r o,o.,
connections 70 all points south and southwest
daily. except Sunday, with o. Il o. Hy., Pullman
Sleeping Cars lroni Washington viz Danyle 70
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans
also Washington 10 New Orleans via Lynchburg
5:lOP M-Louisville Fast Line daily. via Charlottes-
VILE. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cinon,natl
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
connections. and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington 20 Lousviue -,
1875 p M.-Southern Mail and Express daily, To al
points South and Southwest, via Danyllle anu
Charlotte, daily. except sunday, with Q. q " NY
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta
via Charlotte. and Charlotte to MontgomefN
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Whne
For ali points on Manassas Division take s:35 m and
5:iOp. m. trains daily, except sunday. For War
renton take s85 a. IN: and $40 p. m trains daily
For tickets and all Information inquire ~ Conr
pany's Office COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
| NJ SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
sheldon'a Opening Reunion.

Buy the Longfellow Cigars. Sold by all
dealers.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

Liver disease, headache, and constipation
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Btters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

d'appui OF their entire left-remained in
their possession. Ayres, bringing up the two
regular brigades OF Day and Burbank, crossed
Plum run and occupied on its right bank,
one OF the last slopes of DEVILS Den with a
portion of the troops of Ward that had not
been dislodged. The retreat of Barnes and
Caldwell exposed his right flank, and thus
left him isolated in front of all the rest of
the line; but although attacked on three
sides by the troops of Hood and McLaws he
opened way for himself through their cross
fires. These regulars once more proudly JUS
titled their former reputation. Not a man
left the ranks and they were decimated
without showing a sign of hinching. Only
l, 100 combatants out of 900 were left stand
ing when, Withdrawing step by step, they
finally took up their position on the right of
Weed. to the east of Plum run, upon the
northern buttress of the Little Round top"
The last desperate efforts of McLaws's and
Anderson's brigades are narrated with thrill
ing reality. The full description of the bat
tie is succeeded by about fifty pages of criti-
cism of the several generals on both sides.
without pretending" writes the author,
that the Confederates should have gained
the battle, we have pointed out the errors
that rendered their check inevitable" Among
the chief causes of the defeat of the Confed-
crates were the absence of Stuart" Lees
faulty disposition of his other brigades of
cavalry" the excess of confidence which
Lees lieutenant's shared with their chief,
and the extended and concave formation OF
battle, which rendered extremely slow the
communications from one end of the line to
the other" Meade is blamed for not having
attempted anything to prevent Lees retreat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Bair and Maud 8.
Spirit Of the Times.

spirit oil the Times.
Our representative found W. w. Bair at
Mr.. Vanderbilt's stable, on Wednesday last,
shortly after his arrival from Hartford with
the horses and, among other questions about
Maud, he asked the following:
did Mr. Vanderbilt direct any one to su-
pervise the trials during his absence?'
mot that l am aware of; but in every bust
ness you will find busy bodies who have more
to say about gentleman's affairs than he has
himself. For instance, when drove Maud
in PIG, Mr.. William Turnbull and Dan Mace,
of New York happened to be present. 1
went out to give Maud such a mile as l
thought would benefit her at that time.
Judge of my surprise when Mr.. Porter, of
Hartford, told me that Mr.. Turnbull said he
would not have come to see that kind of a
mile. replied 1 was not working Maud f"-
Mir TnrnbulPs amusement, and vi he saw
the fastest mile ever trotteS1 IN the month of
May"
'How fact DO you think she can trot with
running mater
mlle III Z;oo -, ould be fair average for
heF' al now, in taking my leave OF the
greatest trotter on earth, 1 have just this
much to say for her, and haven't any money
to risk foolishly: l will bet 81, 900 to $500
that either Mace, Murphy or Weeks can ride
her in 2:05 in thirty days; and, if controlled
her, / would put up $1,000 even on each of
the following statements: That she can
beat the fastest record to wagon; that she
can go to the pole-and I'll furnish the trot-
ting mate-better than 2:16H and that she
can beat 2:10H in harness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

SKINNY Men. "Well's Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigOr, cures dyspepsia, impO-
tence. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

VIM. Fl. BURKs, druggist, Of Sullivan. Gays:
'BrOMn's IrOwn Bitters gives good satisfactiOn."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

The main body for months. 1t is also most
certain that we will get little Charley Nc
Comas, alive and we'll"
DO you think the removal of all the Indi-
ans on the San Carlos reservation, advocated
by the territorial papers practicable?'
No; there is no good land left in the terri
tory, and the people of adjacent States would
have something to say. If ever an attempt
is made to remove the Apaches to Indian
Territory there will be another Indian war,
but hardly think the people of Arizona are
50 anxious for their removal. They ask of
us occasionally to cut out slice of the res
ervation for their benefit, but you take the
gain and patronage which comes from the
presence of the army in the Territories and
from the large number of Indians and the
people who want them all away would feel
it. There is not much else in the Territory"
"Are the Chiricahuas such Indians that
they can be made better?"
Guess they are not hopelessly bad. They
would be better if they had not been allowed
to raid into Mexico ten years ago on condi-
ton they should not modest the people of
the territory"
"What excuse do they offer for leaving
the reservation the last timer
"They claim that they were not treated
What will be your policy in regard to
them?'
Simply to send them to the reservation. ="
but it is reported that the Interior De-
partment will not allow them to be re-
ceived."
81 don't know how authentic the report is,
but if the Interior Department refuses then
it will be responsible for whatever happens.
For century almost the Apaches have been
Ishmaelites, with their hands against every
one and everyones hands against them. Now
their last stand has been made and the last
warlike band wants peace. Peace would en-
able some of the troops now in Arizona to
be removed. With matters in this condi-
ton, l don't believe the department is ready
to say the Chiricahuas shall not all go back
to the reservation"
The Chiricahuas Not To Be Received on the
San Carlos Reservation.
WASHINGTON June 18.-The Secretary OF
the Interior received the following dispatch
from Indian Agent Wilcox:
SAN CARLOS AGENCY, June 16.
General Crook telegraphs from Wilcox that be-
tween 400 and 500 Indian prisoners, requiring
to be fed, should be here in four or five day s.
The presence of the renegade bucks on the
reservation will dissatisfy the friendly Indians
settlers in Arizona and New Mexico, and, in my
opinion Will result in adding to their past bloody
history new Hist df murders, rapes, ohild-steal-
ing and roboing. earnestly protest against so
dangerous an experiment.
In answer to the dispatch, SccSSretarv ~ -,,e,
reiterated mis- instructi0ns 20 the agent to re.
.sso 70 isGt9., the indians mentioned in the
dispatch, and stated that lie need fear no at
tempt by the military authorities to place
the Indians upon the reservation against his
will. -e :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

CoRTICELLI Sewing Silk is the best in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

"Castoria is so well adapted to Children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" H. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
81 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Evil Communications.

Philadelphia Record
Evil communications corrupt good man.
ners. Mr.. Stephen w. Dorsey's intimate as
ISOLATION with Attorney Ingersoll has in
fected the style of his correspondence. In his
letter to the new secretary of the Republican
national committee, declining to turn over
his interesting campaign memoranda, he
says: ''The balance sheet of justice will some
time be written by the hand of honor" This
will not scare anybody. 1t used to be the
case that when Stephen wanted to say any
thing he said it; but Ingersoll has spoiled
him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Mr.. Tilden's Talisman.

AtIanta COnstltutlOn.
The hopes of the Republicans that Mr..
Tilden win have an early attack of rheuma-
tism will probably be dissipated when they
learn that he carries a raw Irish potato in his
pantaloonS pocket