davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14
aArtRoAD TIME FABLE.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PhiIade phia & Erie R. r. Divis.
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
TIME TABLE.

In effcct Nov 10Th, 1888. Trains leave sun
bury.
EASTWARD
~ ,, '
O. 15S o. m, LOCK Haven Express daily except
Suhuayl, LOT iihillSDuIg ana Intermediate stations
Lancaster Phlladelphit, New YORK, Baltimore and
washington, arriving AZ Philadelphia 315 p. IN.
New FORK h2O p n Baltimore, 51O p. IN. WASH
ing,on O2op m', through passenger coach to
PDUadelphla' -
,r l9S p mpay & eXipress naiy except Sunday,
yer, Phliadelpnla, New YORK, Baltimore and Wash
lngton, arriving at Philadelphia 1926 p. m. New
York, 1920 p. IN. Baltimore 40 p IN. Washing
ton, 81 p. IN. Pullman Parlor car through TO Phi
ladelphla ana passenger coach through to Phiadel-
pnla ana Baitimofe. -
so I'll r. nd aIP AccVoaatlon daily
caster, Philadelphia and New York, arriving ''l at
seennG "aT aCcommoat,ons" M me" con hs & o;iU a. m
T [or cSn De secured at
dava tiIou,rh eiean},,pr @ - % ~ III, A h iUrn & On sun
train from 7ia f Va mi pe ruh, on ms
passengers can remain in sleeper pndisturhed mtI
a aino "a; m rr,o Mail ,oo,r ovoon+ ,on,., D..
Harrisburg and intermedats satidns hIn iTr
ton arrpinS at PhiiSdenbI,T t az anu masVuing
ii I 70 a. m baItimore al l m nov q M New iork
This train to adaInhI, 1pipS pip vS d Az Iun on
ton and Ihpough paNle conn ana WaShihg
NH, and All p''Sonscl coaches W fhiiadel-
pm" anu D"i'iiioie.
WESTWARD.
coca. m.-Erie Mail daily except Sunday. for
Pullman Palace car ana throuph passentSSsr
coaches to Erie, and through P1ilman Palace
cars TO Buffalo via EMPORIUM ON Sundays tbiS
train runs to Remove With Pullman Palace car io
WilliaInsport and passenger coaches to Renovn W
FOR Chnnndniyiia and interrnediafe sr,,1o
Roches err Bun 40 and Niagara Falls tdoilv eycn
sundays with IN, ough Pullman Palace car ohd
passenger coaches to Rochester ''''''' 0'' anu
1.0J D. m.-Niagara Express daily excent sun
day. for Kane and Intermediates stations win
through passenger coaches to Kane and paTlor car
ia NIfIioinSnnrt IS,r -. , ",V ptl Iol Cui
intermediaIe stations Rorheti,%r va "iu I,i, @
Niagara Fails Win tHroiISh N ,Ssene,nr anu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14

Whatever the internal application of
hot water may effect girls desirous of
having good complexion would do
well TO apply il TO their faces. They
should either dip their face into a basin
of very hot water or apply the water
with sponge. AT first they are like
Holsters, but IT, few moments this is
replaced by the tints Of peaches and
hlies.-Londoa Truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14
"MaryIand, MY Maryiand.'
4" Pretty wives and
Lovely daughters. -

Lovely daughters"
"My farm lies in rather low and MAS
matte situation, and
"My wife /"
"Who?"
"Was a very pretty blonde |"
Twenty years ago became
"Sallow ~
"IIolow.eyed /"
"Withered and aged !"
Before her time, from
Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being one of the
grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had very
severe attack of biliousness and 1t occur.
red to me that the remedy might help my
wife, us found that our little girl upon re-
covery had
Lost -
''Her sallowness, and looked us fresh as
a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
old. My wife to-day has gained her old
time beauty with compound interest and
is now as handsome a matron (if do say
it myself as can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And l
have only Hop Bitttrs to thank for it.
"1he dear creature just looked over my
shoulder and says, Il can natter equal to
the days of our courtship,' and that re-
minds me there might be more pretty loires i
my brother farmers would do as | have
done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain
Most truly yours,
G. L. JAMES.
Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md,
Na, Onth 1909
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14

The New Orleans Stock Exchange
has interested itself in movement to
form a cremation society in that city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14
Speer's P. j. Brandy.

hh4 flor the working class Send 10 cents for
Irlll llpoStage, and we will mail you Tee a royal
HEaSyaluable box OF sample goods that will put
-, you In the way OF making more money in a
iew days than you ever thought possible at any
business Capital not required W. Will start
you. You can work all the time or In spare time
only. The work Is universally adapted to both
sexes young and old. You can easily earn from
oo cents 70 80 every evening. That all who want
nny TEST the business, we make this unparalleled
offer; TO all that are not well satisfied we viii send
u 10 pay for the trouble of writing us. Full parti
culafs directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes Will be
made by those who give their whole time to the
WORK. Great success absolutely sure Don I delay
start now. Address ST.VsoN & CO., Portland
Maine' Tee Ill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02


stores OF V"Eo'ableS or OF iru't havea
direct effect upon 10" AIR OF t''e cellar,
and consequently upon 'hat OF tns
rooms above amt nS u matter OF health
should not be tolerated IN any consider
able quantities. Inc method Oh storing
vegetables Pr"c'INeh by the Market
Gardeners Is "ppIicaDie eVerywherei
amt wh'le II preserves the roofs, etc, IN
excellent condition. IL Will reNeVe inc
farm house OF one source OF discomfort
ii not OF disease Large masses OF our
products, wHe'her thoSe we term Vege-
tables, sucl' rs roofs eaDpages' etc., are
not dead. inert matter' Dut are con-
stantly acting upon the ar whlch sur
rounds Them As a RUE, 'ney take up
oxygen from the AIR. ana give OH car
bonic acid gas, poison TO animal iiie'
No very large mass OF vegetables or
fruits should be stored in the cellar OF
the dwelling house for the winter. 80
far rs roots are concerned, as well as
cabbages and celery, they are much
better stored outside. vi course on
farms whereroots are largely cultivated
proper cellars are pTOVlueu LOT SIOTlng
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02


Dr.. Edward E,..tr<;on'> important
historical lapri IL tie SrpcmDer Cen
iuyr, Oh "luiian Mac IN the Colonies,
saws OF the hcrOjSm OF the wives of the
nioacers: The women of those times
developed Il rcad,n".S and courage rs
remarkable rs that Of the men. The
Swedish women near the site of Phlla-
delphia, while boiling soap. were warned
that the Indians were coming. They
took refuge, soap and AL, in the forti-
fed church, blew the conchshel horns
10 alarm the men, and when the Indians
tried to undermine the building ladled
the scalding soap upon them, and so
saved themselves from destruction I'M
til their husbands arrived The re-
nowncd Hannah Bradley, of Haverhii!,
in Massachusetts, who had more than
her share of captVities and adventures,
killed IN Indian who was rushing
into the open gate of her husbands gar
rison by throwing boiling soap upon
him, and when the savages came to
capture her third time, she saved her
self by shooting the foremost one dead.
In 1876. the battle which Talcott was
fighting in defense of Hadley was de-
cided by the promptness of the women,
who loaded with small shot and nails a
cannon that had just arrived from Bos-
ton and conveyed it to the defenders;
these discharged it, to the dismay and
rout of the savages. A story is told of
4 maid-servant in Dorchester who de-
feated an Indian single-handed by the
use of q musket and shovelful of live
Goals. A young girl in Maine shut a
door and held it, and thirteen women
and children had time to reach block
house while the Indians were chopping
down the door and knocking down,
though they did not kill, its defender.
Twelve years after Bickford's ingenious
defense of his house ut Oyster River,
some women at the same place initiated
it. There being no men in the garrison,
they fired an alarm, lCVsened their hair
to appear like men, and used their guns
so briskly that the savages fled. In
1712, Esther Jones saved Heard's gar
rison, in the township of Dover, in New
Hampshire, by mounting guard and
calling so loudly and confidently us
to make the Indians believe that help
was at hand. The stalwart Experience
Bogarth, of Dunkard's Creek, in Penn
svlvania, in hand-to-hand fight in q
doorway, in which two white men were
killed. slew three Indians with an axe. "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
DEATIIS.

In Bridgewater, March q, Betsy Babcock'
aged 50 years, months, and II days.
In Woodstock, March 81, of consumption,
Mary J. Hagarty, aged Is years.
In Woodstock, March %, at the residence
of her son-in-law, James &. Porter, after
brief illness, Mary p, wife of the late Ora
Wood of Hartford. aged 10 years.
In Hartford, March %, Edward Wood,
aged 45 years.
In Woodstock, March 81, of pneumonia,
Daniel Darby, aged. Us years.
In Bethel, March "a. Alice, wife of Isaac
Emery, aged 62 years.
In Randolph, March 81, Julia j., wife OF
Geo. |. Hebard, aged 81 years, months.
In Hanover. n. H., March 20, Laura A;
Cbede, wife Of the late George Dewey, aged
"A years. 8 months and IL days.
In GaysyilIe. March 80, Ellen c. wife OF
Henry NJ Boutwell,, aged Al years.
In Chester, March 20, Mary l., daughter OF
Edwin and Mary Brown, aged months
In Quechce, March o. Pascal shattuek,
aged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
A Drunkard's Oiary,

On the person of stranger picked
up drunk the other night the police
found diary of the affair, reading as
follows:
"wednesday morn.-Ar'd in bet.
Fine town. Had jaw with hack
man..
"Later-Town impr'ves as l look at
1t. Took drink. Cum neer having q
fight Took an Their drink.
Still Later-Seen the P. o. and City
Haul. Fine structures. Had dispute.
Took q drink. Town imp'rves. Saw
runaway. Had some beer. Saw dog
fight.
yet later-Secn all the opera h'ses.
Took drink. Saw the river. Treated
man to the beare. N'nderful how
m CHI bzn'ss is card on here. Fine
town. Took dirk. Feel good.
"Afternoon-Town imp'rves on me-.
Took drink. Had row. Bizn'ss
rushing. Big g'sses of beare f'r five cts.
Feel jolly nice.
"Later-Great rush bizn'ss. Took
brandy this time. Seen 'er m'r'k't.
Seen 'er wheat elvat'rs. Feel good.
Nice town."
Still later-S'nice town. Fleel gooz.
Took 'er driz. Shaver p'lecceman.
Whoop! Took dr.
Very Observation-Disclosures q
b'leceman. All riz. Zeal happy. Feal
z;f could-c-o-u-l-d-could-"
But he couldn't. He made for ar
alley and went to sleep, and he was Sc
drunk that they tied his legs up in
knot and carried him down in the shape
| of ball.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
NLAItRI AG ES.

In Bethel, March %. by Rev A Parker,
Joe Burrellc of Bethel, and Eliza Carr of
Lowell, Mass.
In Bridgewater, at the house of the bride
parents, March 26, by Rev James Brodir'
Arthur A Cunningham of Rutland, and
Charlotte d Southgate.
In Woodstock, March %, by Key II
webb, Nelson Reed of Pomfret, and Lillia
Rodgers of Tunbridge.
Also, by the same, Frank l. Copeland anu
Ruth S Dimick, both of Bridgewat.r.
In Bethel, March 20, by Rev James Robeln,
John Reed and Sarah Sanspree.
In West Randolph March 90, by Rev j A
Pierce, Ebert Claflin and Grace 7 Farms
worth, both of Braintrcc.
In Rochester, March %, Leroy Martin
and Carrie Flanders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

10 A terrible tornado visited Ken
lucky on Thursday of last week. The
loss OF lite as well as the damage
to property is incalculablc. AT Cole
Evansville, not one of the $50 nhabit-
ants escaped injury, and IS buildings
were demolished. The little towns Of
Mount Nebo, Conroy and Antioch
were swept away. Throughout the
country nothing was left standing in
Tue Track OF the tornado. Stock, barns,
dwellings, fences and forests were car
ried Oft. Two boys who were fishing
III the Licking river took refuge at the
mouth Of a railway tunnel, and were
blown through it to its other opening
" distance Of 800 yards. A negro
discovered his trunk in tree top
several hundred yards distant. Babes
were blown from their mothers arms
and killed. A church was lifted from
sight, and has not yet been heard
OIL The organ was found about five
miles distant. Rocks weighing three
tons were borne quite distance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
In a n W Y rk Saloon,

There is nothing cheap here, and few
kings have taken their ,oddy in better
quarters. You walk up brown stone
steps under blazing lights into room
As bright and beautiful as my in New
York. Ii ut night the blaze of light
Ga22les YOU, and Won might think you
had stumbled into Il palace. A knight
in plated armor Stands before you,
brop2cs and States look at YOU from
different parts Of the room The most
c.c%ant Of paintings hang surrounded
by rch velvet upon tac walls, and great
mirrors Of heavy plate glass reflect the
mnny-colorcd lights of the cut-glass
chandeliers. Everything is ELEGANT
here. There is no shOI;iy and no ve-
nrrr.ng. The room is panelcd with
carved manolany, and the tables scat
tered here a@I there over the mosaic
floor are OF tine same polished wood. IL
you take CHAIR it is of the bent wood
Of Aus,rin, and il YOU call for drink
YOU will be served in u cut-gass COB.
let, an d your change will be handed
you By gcnIcmanly waiter on silver
platter. A silver cuspidore, shining as
bright as NandcrDillS spoons, stands
beside vou, and if You ask for a pretzel
TO cnt with YOUR beer, it will be brought
you on Il piece OF porcelain decorated
is beautifully rs that on Inc President 8
table. Tar. C'cc''atd Leaier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
All Sorts.

A monument to PocahOntas is to be
erected at jamestown, Va.
The breaking Of II levcc near Stock
ton, CAL, destroyed 100000 worth
of wheat.
A pretty good sort Of II wife can be
bought in Siberia for eight dogs, and
some poor families do contrive some
how to keep en- both
Neal Dow, OF Maine, the noted
temperance agitator, has just cclebra-
ted his cightieth birthday, and says he
intends to live 20 years longer.
The house for which Peck $ Bad
Boy paid $4,000 cost the builder
500, 900. 1t faxes Lake Michigan in
the city of Milwaukee.
Col. Holland Plimpton, aged rs
years, u well known farmer of Will
liamsburgh, accidently fell into pan
of boiling sap on Monday at his sugar
house and was fatally injured.
1t was said of Euripides that every
verse was precept; and it may be
said of Shakespeare that from his
works may be collected system of
civil and economical prudence john
son.
In Roanoke county, Va, some days
since, Leslie Lavender, l6 years old,
while attempting to rob farmer nam
ed Alexander Owens, fatally shot the
latter and his wife and escaped.
Judging from the number Of sigma
lures of clergymen attached TO patent
medicine certificates, people will soon
come to think that the profession con-
tains more liars then the sca-captain' s
club.
Mercedes, the celebrated Holstein
COW, has died at Iowa City. The
COW and her calf, which also died, were
valued at $4,000. Mercedes had the
greatest milk and butter record in the
world. Last fall her calf sold for
81, 900.
Cremation is gaining favor in Eng
land, The city authorities of London
have decided to establish Il creamatory
AT Ilford, Il suburb Of the East End.
A st. Louis girl married man on
fifteen minutes acquaintance, because
She knew il she waited till she knew
him better, she'd never have him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

HARPER's MAGAZINE, for April,
contains as usual quite variety of
articles, Charles Elliot Norton, entitled
"A Visit to Sardis" with illustrations.
The next is the 'Hohenzollern Dynasty
with thirteen Illustrations. Then
comes From the Fraser to the Column
bia' with illustrations. Then comes
THE Lovers Pilgrimage to the tomb
of Juliet in Verona, illustrations beau
tiful. Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton ;
Workingmen's Homes, and Col. Hig-
ginson's Second War for In9epend-
ence' as to Madison's administration
and the war of 1912. Poems and
other good articles follow, and the
Editorial Departments as usual are IN,
terestng matter, among other things
an elegant tribute to the late Wendell
Phillips. Published by Harper &
Bros. Franklin Square, New York
Price 81 year, and 30 cts a number
For sale here at the Bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Miss Mary Jackson of Tamworth
has observed her Goth birthday.

Miss Mary Jackson of Tamworth
has observed her 9Gth birthday.
Prof. John X. Lord, of Dartmouth
college, who with his family will spend
next year in Europe, was Friday pre-
scented with gold headed cane by the
sophomore class of Dartmouth.
Emma j. Scavcy of Rochester, II
young widow, aged 20, who left Dover
Wednesday night by train to so to
Rochester, and thence to walk on the
Eastern railroad track to her home,
was run over by train and both legs
cut off and her skull crushed. She
died Thursday morning.
George T.. Holbrook and Frank A.
Holbrook, brothers, were elected
moderator and selectmen, respectively
at Amherst. One was nominated by
the republicans and the other by the
democrats. aud both had about thu
same majority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
All For Nothing.
Why the Doctor was Disguised, and what
Mini hnyn hnen Dome without Him.

Why the Doctor was Disguised, and what
Might have been Done without Him.
"Wall, wife, said DR.. E., as he entered
his house. which was situated in cosy village
in central New York, 81 have got back from
long and dreary ride away down among the
mountains. and all to no purpose whatever
The messenger said the man wouldn't live
Din morning, when the fact is he bad only an
ordinary attack Of collie. If tho simpetons
had only had sense enough to put BEN
SONS CAPClNE POROUS PLASTER ON bis
stomach he would have been all right,in an
hour or two. but some folks are slow to
learn" added the old physician. swallowing
the cup of steaming tea which his wife had
just prepared for him.
Doctor e. was night, yet peopo do
learn, even though slowly. The rapidly IN
creasing use of Benson's plaster proves this
beyond question, and the good doctors are
certain to DO saved much OF their needless
toll. In all diseases capable Of being affect.
ed BY plaster -Beuson.s acts efficiently and
at once. The genuine have tho word. CAP
CINE cut in the centre. Price % cents
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New feFi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
VIM. y. McMASTER, Editor & Pro'r
rrJm our regular corresponding
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. c., March 30, 'S4

washington, -. u, Maich =ob or
The Democratic caucus on Tuesday
night was fully attended, and the COM
plete harmony that characterized its
proceedings, proved a holy disappolnt-
ment to those Republicans who
saw the Democratic party dying to
slow music over the expected sanguln-
arv tilt between the Tariff and anti
Tariff men. Though no tangible re-
suit was reached by the caucus so far
as action upon the Morrison bill was
concerned, the sequel shows that no
untoward acrimony is going to rise up
in the House just for the delectation of
the other fellows. The mission of Mr..
Carlisle us Il peacemaker in the caucus,
found its fruition in the adoption of a
resolution to reduce the tax on fruit
brandies, and this with little sop
thrown to the Randall protection cx-
tremists in the shape of some promised
notifications in the Morrison bill will
doubtless keep the party together in
the House under the general watch
word Of Tariff reform" That the
Morrison bill will pass the House as it
came from the committee, with the
few not very essential amendments
suggested in the caucus, there seems to
be no present doubt.
The developments that are being
made through Mr.. Sprnger's COM
mittee affecting the Governments side
of the Star Route cases, comprise Il
sweet morscl to roll under the Republic
can tongue during this years cam
paign. The examinations and recrim-
nations that have invested the EXAMINE
alton thus far, out Of the mouths OF
such witnesses as Cook and Crowley
and Corkhill and Ker and Bliss and
spencer, 60 to show that there never
could have been any serious intention
ON the part Of any Of these prosecutors
to work the conviction OF anybody who
was known to be really guilty, That
these men could have followed up this
sort of deception during Il trial thar
lasted seven long months without de-
lection of their motives, is another of
the many Illustrations of Republican
departmental idiocy. But after the
Gilman case, in which the Govern
mcnt through its own officers COM
promised with the thief who had stole
$3.50 of Government money, by
paying back to him 81 900 of the money
it had recovered from, and divided up
the remainder between its counsel for
efiecting the compromise, what may
we not expect? 2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02
Was it Il BOY or IL Girl?

Mrs. Mulcahy-Good mornin'.
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Good mornin',
Mrs. Mulcahy.
Mrs. Mulcahy--An' how's the old
man, Mrs. Hollihan!
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Och, purity well,
thankee, Mrs. Mulcahy, but drunk
agiu last night, though.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Och, dear, dear,
the poor man.
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Did you hear the
news about the incraise in Mrs. Nc
Carthy's family, Mrs. Mulcahy?
Mrs. Mulcahy-Oi did not. Wuz
it a bye or a gurrull?
Mrs. O'Hollihan-'Twaz naythe.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Nayther?
Mrs. O'Hollihau-Nayther 'twuz
twins.
Mrs. Mulcahy--Wull, Wull, Wuli
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

70 Baez is dead and Gen. Grant,
for old acquaintance sake, should wear
Grape for 30 days. He did not sue
coed in selling ont the little island of
which he was president, to this coun-
try, but he was thrifty, nevertheless,
and died worth over 1000, 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

E-S a terrible riot occurred at tIn-
cinnati, Ohio, Saturday. in which
hundreds were killed aud wounded.
\ wild mob attacked the Jail, determin-
ed to break it down and, apply
Judge LyuciI's law 10 the murlercrs
therein confined. The principal cauSe
of it was this: On Friday night,
December p, 1888. William Berner,
IL Young German, and Joe Palmer, Il
negro. murdered William II. Kirk. by
whom they were employed, in his own
stable, in the very heart Of the city,
The killed him with clubs late in the
afternoon and covered up Lis body I'M
til dark. They then hired an express
wagon, took the body out Of the city
and dumped it in Mill creek. They
killed Kirk for his money, aud got
about 800. The first thing Berner
did with his share Of the money was
to buy his girl Slj worth of jewelry.
In the latter part of December, two
days after his arrest, he confessed his
guilt to two or three persons. but be-
fore his trial he rccauted his confess
sion. The jury declared Berner guilty
of manslaughter and cry of indigna-
ton and surprise burst from the large
audience in the court room, which
ripened into one of the most fearful
riots that has occurred in this country
for long time. Berner is now
safe in prison at Columbus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-02

The simple fact that over S2S, O00,-
600 of capital have been invested in
the Southern States during two months,
completely knocks the wind out of the
Republican boomerang that life and
property are unsafe in the South
Detroit journal.
1t is about time for political stump
speakers to become sensible end take
up issues Of living interest, not involv-
ing sectional prejudice. The unity of
the States should become more secure .
ly welded, which cannot be done by
fostering sectional hate and prejudice.
Let live issues enter into the next
Presidential election, without one
tlaunt of "the bloody shirt. "-rCam-
bridge Mass. Tribune, independent
republican paper.
That's the right kind of talk.