davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
BLACK IO1A
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

Black Diamond draft stalion) is coal black, with the exception of
left hind pastern, which is white, l63 hands high, 5 years old this spring.
He is a very handsome strong horse, sound in every particular, possess
ing all the essential elements required in a horse of that type, having a
kind disposition: good head and neck and the best pair of shoulders that
we have ever seen on a horse of that kind; shoulders arc set more in an
angle than Is usual for a horse of that breed, making him more active.
He has a strong, short back, ribs up IS close a s a pony, hips broad and
we'll maseled, broad, strong, fiat, short jointed limbs, with good, sound
feet. Sired by a horse owned by Everhart, that was bred in Scotland,
action. He is a No. breeder and will refer those who are interested to
Judge Roberts of Boone county, as he has had some of his colts. We
consider Black Diamond an extra horse, because he possesses more of
the essential qualities required in a horse of that kind, and to a greater
degree than is often found, viz: Strength, size, form, style and action,
which we impute I'M great measure to the hot blood in his dam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go clear around the square to buy
your groceries from c. F. Yerger.
You will save money. He keeps the
best and sells the cheapest. He pays
cash for produce. IS If
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
FRuMENrINE.

A preparation ofrock candy, old rye whis>
Ky, pure glycerine, wild cherry and hypo-
phosphites. Excellent for coughs, colds
and consumption, and all throat and lung
troubles. A splendid tonic and appetizer.
Manufactured by ]. 7. Cadwallader & Co.
Chemists, Saint Louis, Mo-. For sale by
/. p. Smothers, Druggist, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

N1AA AsCStstcE.
NO. 377.
255 aeres-so acres timber, balance i'm pas,urs
a1,u sa, eamin j; god frame house OF ave
saod fencing situated two miles northeast d
Mexieo, Missouri. Price. $25 90 per acre
5000 % down. balance time at 8 per cent.
30 acres. seven miles south of Mexico. Nilsson.
80 acres I'm grass and cultivation about ter
heres IN timber one and one-haif story frame
afsaa OF nye rooms good wen and good pond
about one hundred trees In fine bearing eood
nelnhbarhood school and church Convenient.
frice. S2ioo 0-mostiy cash.
2oe acres. all under fence subdiyided into six
fields. besides lots 100 acres meadow and pas-
lure balance cultfvating land savd 90 acres
y WIN 81. new raame house one and q half stories
frame stable good outbuildfngs fine YOUNG
orchard Of acres In good bearing: situated )
miles southwest of Mexico, Missouri : well
watered by ponds and wells. Price. $50 90 Der
acre. rA
NO. sa5.
20 acres, all under fence, save 80 acres timber .
good comfortable house of four rooms comfort
pie trees all good rolling prairie land, EXCEPT
the timber situated about 9 miles nOrthwesf
OF Mexico, Missouri, Price, SIS 90 per acre
ons.third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. per
10 acres. all fenced with rails and hedge 90
ture : good comfortable frame house Or ROOM
log stable and coru CRIB good living wells and
e,sIern plenty Of running creek water situated
Price. S2s 90 per acre.
NO. sss.
40 acres, all well fenced box house of two
bling. yard, garden, and lots fenced separate :.
good blacksmith shop excellent stand for busi-
ness situated seven and a half miles north of
acre-two-thirds cash. balance time at 8 Der
cent. pa
120 acres, all fenced save 20 acres OF timber
detached. Divided in three fields, fenced with
plank, rails, and hedges. In good repair, 10 acres
meadow, about 10 acres i'm cultivation. balance
with presses In upstairs rooms and in one
room below. New frame barn % by 80 feet. well
hgllt, good grasneIy ls by 20 for oats and wheat.
well ten feet in the clear and p feet deep. Stu
ated six miles southwest of Mexico, Mo.
Nc. 4ol.
800 acres, all fenced with good rail fencing
DiVided INTO SIX enclosures 50 acres meadow
grass pasture 50 acres timbered pasture. Coed
stream Of water running through timber, fve
Story house Of three rooms, good smoke house
and hen house. Good barn room for so head oi
stock, good grainery. fair orchard OF 1s8 trees,
garden fenced separate. No. 1 coal bank 4 feet
vein, now opened for work. Situated Q I-g
miles southwest of Maftinsburg, Me-, In good
neighbOrhood, schools and churches convenient
Price s25 per acre. Terms reasonable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
For Sale.

Choice Clover, Timothy, Hungari-
an, German Millett aud Blue grass
seed at the lowest cash price. Also,
Landreth's celebrated garden seeds.
43 If Buckley & MOORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
An Only Daughter Cured
Of Consumption.

dies having failed, and DR.. II. James was ex-
pefimentiHg with the many herbs Of Calcutta,
he accldentIy made a preparation which cured
his only child OF Consumption. His child is
now In the country, and enjoying the best Of
health. He has proved to the world that Con-
sumption can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free,
only asking tive 2-cent stamps 10 pay expenses
This Herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea OF
twenty-four hours Address Craddock & Co.,
Lose Race Street. Philadelphia, naming TINS
paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
Fine Chance for Coed Men.

EAho OhnhOc AVI Uoo0 McHs
Good salesman can make from five
TO twenty-five dollars per day, with
small investment. Apply to john
ston Bros. Room ~. Central Ringo
Hotel. 46-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
BALKAN, jack, 4 yearsod this spring, Is hands high, dark-buish grey,
bred in Kentucky. He isa strengthened, good shaped jack of fine action
and substance. He had nine colts foaled to him last spring. They wereo of
extra size and style and all of dark, solid colors. He was showed three
times in Southern Illinois and took first premium every time.
This grand stable of horses and jacks will make the present season at
the above named farm, upon the following terms:
Moss Rose and Charley Ross-S25 to insure mares in foal.
Black Diamond and Black Simpsons $40 each to insure mares in foal.
Balaam-Ss, upon same conditions; money due when facts are ascer-
sponible should any happen. Good pasture, well fenced, offered to par
ties from q distance at 80 cents per week.
Grooms will receive mares at Mexico every Saturday and lead them
home and back free of charge. Positively Ii business transacted on
Sunday.
In offering this stock to the public / feel that / can say, without any
egotism, that have selected them from the very best strains of blood in
the United States, regardless of trouble and expense, with an eye single
to style, size, form, action, substance, and soundness of age.
As have selected the stock for my own use, a well as 10 accommo-
date my friends and neighbors, this, in itself, is a sufficient guarantee that
the animals in question are A No l in every respect.
@- Respectfully,
Q. f. CLARK.
GARLAND NJ. SIMS, Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
BLACK
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Black Sampson, (black jack 1915 hands high, with mealy nose, six
years old this spring, bred near Lexington, KY, sired by Constitution, he
by Imp. Mammoth, LIST dam an extra iennet, owned by Gibson at Duck
Station, 2nd dam imported. --s
l purchased this jack last fall at the St. Louis fair of ". W. Adams.
Black Sampson is IS inches around his arm, Z feet from top of head to
root Of tail, 5 feet 10 inches around the heart, cans IA inches long: This
is q weI-shaped, strong jack; took the first premium at st. Louis last
fall and is a grand beast of the kind; has proved himself a superior
breeder for both mares and jennets, and a sure foal getter. We will allow
this jack to serve jennets for $50 to insure them in foal, and will pay
special attention to breeding them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
Fine Pigs for Sale.

Evan Evans has some fine thor
oughbred pedigreed Chester White
Sows and Pigs which he will sell
cheap. Call and look at them. It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

You will miss it if you don't buy
your groceries from c. F. Yerger.
26-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

c. B. Morris, dealer in watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware. Re-
pairing done On short notice. 43-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Hosiery made to order, cheaper
than the cheapest, at Griffen's. Call
and see his stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
W. Baker,
REAL ESTATE
Loan 4 Insurance Agent.
- OFFICE--Front Room. Upstairs. Over the
Mexico Savings Bank,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

l have fol sale or exchange so 900 acres of the Finest GRAZING and r.r,;,ur .ns
In thu State OF Missouri AT BEDROCK PRICES. Also. dearahIe Ra.idal.a a u
Property in the city of Mexico. "~"aenee a"o
Having correspondence III overt he United States, my facilities fol- selling Or
eAeH M mshIe ropeHy are unsurpassed oy n other agency In the country.
Int largest portion Of my farming lands are situate within essv d;s.sn,.,.
Mexico, the county seat of AudrMn county, M fr N nnr,os0a Easy usstanceo
lands in the United States. "Fosse' are qua 20 any
he following list represents a portion of my Land Reeiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

If you want the best of groceries,
cheap, 60 to G. F. Yerger. 26-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go to j. H. Runkel if you want
the best and choicest cuts of fresh
meat. 45-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go to G. B. Morris for all kinds
of repairing in jewelry, watches,
clocks, &c. 43-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Woodward & Son can furnish an
abstract to any piece of land in Au-
drain county, No., on reasonable
terms. Att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

c. B. Morris will guarantee all
work done in watches, clocks, and
iewelry. 43-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go to ierger's and get the boss
musical organ-cheap and complete.
Call and see it. 35-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Hayden & Gregg have money to
loan in sums to suit YOU. 1tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired at C.. B. Morris. 43tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Write Or call on w. G.. Barnes,
dealer in lumber at Fulton, Mo-, if
you want red cedar posts. lift
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Ladies call and see my assortment
Of ladies fine underwear. AL of the
best material at Mrs. Rodman's.
1876
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

All work guaranteed to give salts
faction at G.. B. Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Woodward & Son have a complete
set of abstract books. 42-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Free lunch at Collins saloon at
10 a. IN. every day. Everybody in
vited. I9-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired at G. B. Norris. 43-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

The greatest inventions need clean
ing, and 30 do watches and clocks.
Go to c. B. Morris. he guarantees
oil work. 43tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
7 GREAT MONARCHlES

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. By
RAwlinsou. Three large volumes. over 100 Fine
Illustrations. Price reduced from sIs to So. Not
sold by dealers. Books sent for examination
before payment, on evidence OF good faith.
specimen pages and large catalogue free. John
3 Alden, Publisher, 10 Fesey ST.. n. Y. r. o.
Box 1927.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Plows. Flows ! Got to j. G..
Huf's for plows. 43-6w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Ii you want to borrow money cnll
on Hayden & Gregg. It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Cheapest double width cashmere |
In Mexico, a be had at G.. Ka-
brich's at only 20 cents per yard in
oil colors. 47-4t I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go to r. G. Paul's for cheap gro
ceries. 45-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

The money will be refunded in any
case where DR.. Gilman's COHOSH
AND TAR fails to benefit a cough
or cold. j. F. LLEwELLYS,
Mexico, Mo.
Insure with r. S. Steele in the
Sunire Of London and the Traders
Of Chicago, two of the best compa-
MES in the world. Stiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

For the spring of 1S84-fifty thou
sand select early vegetable plants at
my Office.
46-4t L. D. SHIPPEE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Go to c. F. ferger for groceries.
26-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

tie seldom that se meet scth an article that 90 fuUv correenonds
enn u advertised good qualities a. does the Nes0 Annericnn Tener
wdtch. 1t has the advantage Of being made Of fhof Drecfons 1netGl
.sSa0en1n Gold; ts works are Of the best make. and TIE 0enerol mn
Of the case rank Il svtkh the best Watches n0de 0nsnrhsre M ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

ABOUT Io,uoo. kteFgh"ty fedhS me 'trfedt
Religious Weekly"
LOCAL NOTICES.
Go to c. F. Yerger's for groceries.
Hapgood Riding Plows j. C.
Huff's. 43-6w
Barlow Corn Planters at j. c.
Huff's. 43-6w
Go to c. F. Yerger for groceries.
26-tf.
Go to R. C. Paul's for cheap gro
ceries. 45-4t
Flows. Plows ! Got to j. C.
Huff's for plows. 43-6w
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired at G. B. Norris. 43-tf.
Woodward & Son have a complete
set of abstract books. Att
All work guaranteed to give salts
faction at c. B. Morris.
1t you want to borrow money cnl)
on Hayden & Gregg. tt
Hayden & Gregg have money to
loan in sums to suit you. 1tf
If you want the best of groceries,
cheap, 60 to G. F. Yerger. 26-tf.
Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired at C.. B. Morris. 43tf
You will miss it if you don't buy
your groceries from c. F. Yerger.
26-tf.
Go to j. H. Runkel if you want
the best and choicest cuts of fresh
meat. 45-tf
Go to c. B. Morris for all kinds
OF repairing in jewelry, watches,
clocks, &c. 43-tf.
Hosiery made to order, cheaper
than the cheapest, at Griffen's. Call
and see his stock.
Write or call ON w. C. Barnes,
dealer in lumber at Fulton, NO., if
you want red cedar posts. lift
c. B. Morris, dealer in watches,
clocks, jewelry and %silverware. Re-
pairing done On short notice. 43-tf
Free lunch at Collins saloon at
10 a. IN. every day. Everybody in
vited. l9-tf
c. b. Morris will guarantee all
work done in watches, clocks, and
jewelry. 43-tf
Go to Yerger's and get the boss
musical organ-cheap and complete.
Call and see it. 35-tf.
Ladies call and see my assortment
Of ladies fine underwear. All of the
best material at Mrs. Rodman's.
1876
The greatest inventions need clean
ing, and so do watches and clocks.
Go to c. B. Morris. he guarantees
all work. 43tf
Woodward & Son can furnish an
abstract to any piece of land in Au-
drain county, No., on reasonable
terms. Att
For the spring of 1s84-tifty thou
sand select early vegetable plants at
my Office.
46-4t L. D. SHIPPEE.
Cheapest double width cashmere
In Mexico, can be had at G.. Ka-
brich's at only 20 cents per yard in
oil colors. 47-4t
The money will be refunded in any
case where DIR. Gilman's COHOSH
AND TAR fails to benefit a cough
Or cold. j. F. LLEwELLYS,
Mexico, Nc.
Insure with r. S. Steele in the
Sunire Of London and the Traders
Of Chicago, two of the best compa-
MES in the world. Stiff.
Fine Pigs for Sale.
Evan Evans has some fine thor
oughbred pedigreed Chester White
Sows and Pigs which he will sell
cheap. Call and look at them. At
For Sale.
Choice Clover, Timothy, Hungari-
an, German Millett aud Blue grass
seed at the lowest cash price. Also,
Landreth's celebrated garden seeds.
43 tt Buckley & MOORE.
Fine Chance for Coed Men.
Good salesman can make from five
to twenty-five dollars per day, with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27
CHARLEY ROSS.

DESCRIPTION, PEDIGREE AND PERFORMANCE.
Charley Ross is a noble colt, 4 years old this spring. He is a deep
dark bay, with heavy black name and tail, and dark legs, l64 hands high
and very strong. He has a splendid shoulder, strong legs, excellent
back and hips, good coupling and carries Il high head and tail. He is a
splendid trotter, being trained 80 days last fall. He trotted a full mile in
his 3-yearoM form in 80.
Charley Ross a sired by smugsler, his LIST dam by Ericsson, also
dam of Augusta. She trotted in her 3-year-old form in 2:263a, and was
driven by Mike Bowerman, Lexington, Ky.
End dam by Old Woodford, thoroughbred. Sire of the dam of Wood
ford Membrino, 2:2l59, and Wedgeford, 2:l9.
3d dam, Bertrand, thoroughbred.
4h dam, Blackburns or Cooks Whip, thoroughbred.
5h dam, Imp. Spread Eagle.
The sire of Charley Ross-Smugger-has a record of 2:151, at
Hartford, Conn, and at Cleveland, Ohio of 2:l51a, which shows him to
stand at the head of trotting stations, for 2:l54 is the fastest time ever
recorded in the world to the credit of any stallion, and he sold for
$4,000. Col. Russell offered a 81, 900 premium last eason to any man
If he would produce a stallion that would lower smugglers record;
The sire of his dam, Ericsson, has had but few superiors, and sold
for 1900 at a two year odd. End, ard, 4th and 9Th dams all backed up
by thoroughbreds, which makes q foundation that is safe to build upon,
and now upon that W have a top of the fastest blood in the world, backed
up with a dam that has produced six colts, md every ne a trotter. We
feel certain that in Charley Ross W have a bonanza, for W e know he is q
trotter, and from his breeding we cannot see how he will fail to produce
trotters; but if any of his colts should fail to be trotterS they will be
suitable for the buggy, carriage, coach or general purposes, and be more
valuable than two or three commOnb bred ones. In proof of my theory,
l will sight you to Maud S. 2:lo4, and Jay-Eye-see, 2:lOa4, whose grand
dams are thoroughbreds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-27

Barlow Corn Planters at j. c.
Huff's. 4S-6H
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
NOah's Ark.

The London Daily News gives another
version of the story Of finding Noah's
ark ON Mount Ararat. Many years ago
Mr.. Garvy, then in the employ of the
Russian government, ascended the sum-
init of the mount and remained for some
days on . visit at the monastery which
was then there The monks stated to
him that the roof of the apartment u.s.
signed to him and some others was COM
posed of the ribs of the ark. Mr.. Garvy
said that he examined the structure very
closely, and that it bore all the appear
ance of the roof being supported by the
ribs of a vessel, and the wood appeared
very old He also said that few years
after his visit the monastery was destroy
ed by an earthquake. and that he had
never heard what became of the alleged
ribs of the ark. Mr.. Garvy in making
his report afterward expressed the opin-
ion that the monks, having got the story
from their predecessors, were honest in
telling it,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
How to Get Rid OF Rats.

The following method has already
been suggested. but the experience of
the person herein alluded to may be of
service to some who have not tried the
remedy:
He caught a couple OF large rats in a
trap alive, and then besmeared them all
over, except their heads, with tar, and
let them loose in their favorite run. But
he says: II could not follow these two
tar-besmeared rats into their numerous
runs to see what would happen; but it is
reasonable to assume that they either
summoned together all the members Of
their community, and by their crestfallen
appearance gave their comrades silent
indications of the misfortunes which had
90 suddenly befallen them, or that they
frightened their brethren away, for they,
one and all, forsook the place and fed.
The experiment was eminently success
full. From that day. in 1875, till now,
1884, my house, ancient though it is,
has been entirely free from rats, and ]
believe that there is no remedy equal to
this one"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
BeecheP Talks Politics.

Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher was asked
an opinion on the Blaine letter this eve
ming. Mr.. Beecher declined giving an
extended criticism of the letter, as he
had not had time to think enough about
it, but he added
think the document will have ten
dency to force the fight on the tariff
issue. l see no reason why the demo-
cratic party should attempt to hide the
free trade question as an issue. wish
it's platform had been more definite than
it is. Istood on the republican platform
when it was more than half way down
in the earth, and Idon't propose to stand
on platfor N that strad4les and ls flabby
and is likely to let me down. That is
not what l have been brought up to, and
! propose to speak out in meeting pretty
plainly when am ready. shall know
better what l shall do after the confer
ence of Independent republicans. As far
as revenue reform is concerned, there is
more hopein the democratic party than
in the Republican. My opposition to
Blaine is not on account of SANDER. l
don't know much about the Mulligan
letters and all that controversy, and if I
did, don't know that it would make
much difference. What l do know is
this, that in politics there are various
planes of honor When a low ward poll
tician goes into politics and uses all the
means and appliances he has at hand,
makes himself solid, and they say, with
everybody, and comes out of politics
with a lot of money-well he has not
committed a penitentiary offense; it is
not crime in the eyes of the law; he
can't be arrested for it, but he has been
living and working on very low, and in
some instances a very degraded plane.
Now, that is about where Mr.. Blaine has
been. It is proposed to elevate a man Of
that moral stamina to the presidency.
Well, ! rebel against it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
Postage on Newspapers Reduced.

PostmasteN have received notice from
the Postofiice Department that by an
Act of Congress, approved June 8, 1884,
the rate of postage on newspaper and
periodical publications Of the second
class, when sent by others than the pub
Usher or news agent, is one cent for each
four ounces or fractional part thereof, to
be fully prepaid by postage stamps affix-
ed to said matter The postage on mat
ter of the third-class is one cent for two
ounces as heretofore. Until now anyone,
other than publisher or newsdealer,
mailing a paper, had to affix one cent if
the weight was two ounces or less, and a
like amount for each two ounces of in
crease. Many people failed to observe
the rule, and would mail heavy double
sheet editions of papers, or a weekly.
with only a one cent stamp. Consequ-
emily the papers never went further than
the office at which they are posted. Now
the trouble will be obviated, for one cent
will carry any newspaper, or bundles OF
them, whose weight with wrapper does
not exceed four ounces.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30

Old Zeke came along where party of
bicyclists, nickel platers," stood about
their machines. One of them winked
for some fun and said: "What have you
got there, old man?''
''Sassfrus, boss"
whats it good for
"Hit good for medicine in de spring,
boss. Take all dem pimpies off7n your
face, sho'. Kin l sell you buncn? Jes
er nickel
He didn't sell any, and after hesitating
a minute spoke up:
"Kin ak yer some'n boss"
go ahead"
"What dat ar thing yer straddle NV
jes' now ?"
"Oh, that's bicycle
"Sah?"
"A bicycle-bicycle'
"Yes, sab, boss, thankce sah.' Then a
silence, followed by: BOSS, what do
you do fur livin?' This in evident
trepidatiOn.
No answer
Then, actually retreating: cease ef
yer wuks es hard at yer biznes cz yer
'loes to run dart ar thin, yer mighty
nuick ha' 'nuff to get sho' nuf' hoss.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-30
Beecher's Substitute for Hells.

"Mr. Beecher, when the dogma of a
hell 10 knocked in the head, how are you
to appeal to men in such way as to lift
them out of their boots?"
"Preach retribution," answered the
great thinker, in very emphatic man
ner. mo intelligent person believes in
literal burning hell, but when men
come to learn that their sins will find
them out and there is no chance of
escaping the punishment for wrong-do-
ing you have got a moral lever that will
control the violences of human nature
and send it on through the ages Of eter-
nifty in the right direction"