davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

BIZ sALE-A DESIRABLE FAkM OF
Niu .. near ,over, Del New dwell
house, good barn and other buildings;
ktery and raspberry patches, peach,
! and ap. 10 orchards. Well adapted TO
1ng snail mutt for northern markets.
BlssON Il o., Room z, Every I.vcning
ldlrg. nli.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

4R SALE - TWELyE.RO0MF I'D
dwelling and cIuntry store, doing q
business OF u coo Ter month, situated IN
per County, Pa Terms easy. Inquire
H. VANDEGhltT, zeal Estate A gent,
fant Shipley streets oc2l I'm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

ts1, STAR LINE.
hofAL AND US. MAIL STEAMERS
inx Every sasurday
hHTwnnH
haaIn" YORK AND ANTWERP. AID
sARkAAy, ITALY, HOLLAND
htv, FRANCE,
NJ, tis: EH,veerago. s2o; Prepaid from Ant
leursion 'ac.ursicn, 5000; I'd Cabin, go
'alon XIX KY saloon. from 900 70 eJb ~
IA. Az, V 70 ti26. Peter Wright & Sops
Nv, SIS NJ NJ, o. Broadway, N. Y. SAM z
"a Msrts, fSet street. Heald q o., 7th
nova cod
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

boA, "ooE EATEN Off
beer on Ihs ,a young man near here. had q
NJ and n mis lace which had eaten away hil
up IN p h, OF his cheek, and was extend.
ftOn Sw,n,e eyes. AS q last resort no Wal
Poi him Minus " specific, and 1t has entirely
" fesh ~ a,is lace 10 all healed over with
irecovsrnnu MS general health Ia excellent
ivory was wonderful.
|Ogethorn. M. 4. OkUMLEY, M. D.,
'pe' IRA. Aug. 10 1854.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

was almoat perfectly bald, caused by letter q
Ia ton Of the scalp. i used your CUTIoURA Rem
DIES about six weeks. and they cured my seal
erfectIy, and now my hair Is coming back az the
it ever was. d. r. CnoAOh-
WHITEspopo, TEXAS.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
IVY POISONING.

For all cases Of poisoning by ivy or dogwood.
an warrant CUTICuRA to euro overy time. lhav'
sid Il for five years and II never Iaiis.
~ @. II. MORSE, Dr,sggit.
HoIIIsroN, MASS
Sold everywhere. CUTIcuRA. &c.; SoAp' 30
txsoLvxHr, 4l0o.
p~<A.r Drur and Chemical Co.. Boseeas
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

ok sALE-A FINE CHESTER OOUN
y farm Of 100 acres. Good buildings
living water in everJ held. Apyle or
n 10 bearing. Would make first ola 10
Harm. ROBINSON h 90. Room No.
perry Evening Building. oc7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
.Lichtenstein's
Bazaar,
NO. III MARKET STREET,

NO. tn MARKET STREET,
Four Doors Below SecondStreet,
on the West Side.
40 dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
SO dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at Toe.
Our lady customers will under.
stand what surprise we have pre-
pared for them there is no mis-.
take about these gloves they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
NOTIFIES
THANKSGIVING pRooLAMATIe N.

NoricE.-
THANKSGIVING PROOLAMATIeN N.
Executive DKPARrMEsT,
STATE OF DELAWARE.
which custom has designated as q hitting
time for the public expression Of our Rrati-
tude to the Supreme Ruler Of the universe
for the many blessings vouchsafed 70 MS ssa
people.
Now, therefore, l, Charles O. stockley,
Governor Of the State OF Delaware, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the 9th
inst, Is day of Thanksgiving and praise,
that they assemble At their respective places
Of worship and devoutly return thanks 70
Almighty God for Is GOODNESS In the past
and implore His guidance and protsctton In
the future.
In witnt ss whereof,l have hereuuto
set my hand and caused tho great
seal OF the state Of Delaware TO be ~.
3: e 80
eighty -four, and In the year Of the In.
dependence Of the United States Of
America the one hundred and eighth.
~ ' CHARLES O. srooKLEY.
WILLIAM F. CAUsEY,
nov16-d1s.22 2e-ltw Secretary Of State.
NYtuICE-,N CONFORMITY WITH
~ the provisions and requirements OF IN
Act 0tthe Goneral Assembly of the STATE OF
Delaware, passed ut Dover March II, lseS.ep
titled An Act concerning Private Ocrporar
tions," notice is hereby gwen that csrtif.
cate Incorporating q rporxtion =, Do
known a. "The new Castle Brick snd Lime
, Manufacturing OomDauy," the object Of
which will DO the business Of manufacturing
ami selling bricks and time and Of purchas-
| ing and selling 9th r articles OF merchsndt
will, on the 18th day Of November. A. D.,
1881, at ten o'clock, .. m, be presented q
William q. VIII eisy,, Associate Judge Of
in and for New Castle County, for his. appro-
val. The place Of business Of safd corpora
ton viii be in the city Of New Castle, New
Castle County and State Of Delaware. The
persons intending TO apply for incorporation
as aforesaid, all OF whom arc bona fde resi-
dents OF the State Of Delaware, are a. follows.
| WILLIAM BANKS.
| AQUII.LA N. HIZAR,
( WILLIAM J. ErCHEkLS,
| THOMAS L. BANKS,
ALLISON b. TRUITr.
~ ~ His-loe
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
rovrRED WITH BLOTCHEs.

want To tell You that Your CuT1cUnA REsoL
rsT Il m gnificent About three months ago m
zee WAS covered with blotches. and after usinl
iree bottles Of REsoLvEsT was perfectly cured
FREDERICK MAITRE.
n ar. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

6R SALEA FIRsTCLASS FARM IN
4 Kspt County, Del, ~ miles from X. IL.
Ion, containing 1876 acroa. Peach and hp-
rtbsrds in bearing. The svil 10 fertile
nan adapted TO the growing Of all kinds
hit and grain raised on tho Peninsula
blNSUN l. 90, Room 2. Every Evening
ding oc1-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
YOR SALE.

pN,.I-ELEv EN- Or ThOSE NEW
snmsd houses, situate on Trenton
S,.scn idams and Jackson and 10Th
,,S rr.ets. Bath, gas, mont porchei
" windows, mont and back yards ana
EJrn lnprovem ents. These houses az
IN tplshed and arc . decided bargain
,srss nom city cara. For further In
aa apply 70 ,.~,rvupIur
Real Estate Agent,
Sc Cor. Sixth and SIMPLIFY:
el8-o
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
EczEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTIcURA REMEDIES nav
10 this for the benefit Of those who are trouble
nth skin disease; My little girl was trouble
sedioines. bv. did not do her any good until
sed the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which speedil
ured her for which l owe you many thanks an
,Any nights O: rest.
ANTON BoSSMIER, Union Bakery.
EprNBuRGH. IND.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

A LII KlNuS OF SECONDAAND
IA stoves, furniture and clothing, OF 80
goods perspns wish 70 disp - OF ~ iau pfh es
san be bought or sold ct A. !. 0ba tEB'S
10 az " es' rcsit sIT~"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

OR SALE-ONE UF THOSE HAND.
some threestory brick dwellings on
baien street, below delaware avenue,
aiming ten rooms and bath. Tho eom-
.l house In the city. Dan be bought
u Appl! at 1908 VanBuren street.nl7 Ct
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
For sale.

A Young parrot, just beginning 10
talk. Inquire at No. 800 Madison
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

kssALEOR RENr-STORE BUILD
iss in the Philippe l. Sseds block at
N and french streets, suitable for
cs,ls az commissiOn, or any heavy buai-
Building strong and durable. Well
| location for business good and in
I'M every day. Terms easy. J. X. u
nj 4 SONS 80 West 9TH 1t. Auio-dW-t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore RaiIr'sd
NOVEMBER End, 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington - :ollows:
lions, go, TOO 1880 .. m. 28o, 100, 7.lo,e.N
In. m.
Philadelphia, toxpressl, q. 2AS, $50, IN
SIS, 300, elO,s6s. O5, .t5 o. M; la, ll.AA
I. -, 6.22, o.80. e.Ao p, m.
New York 400, 2Ib, GEO GO, 7.oo.a.N 1905,
II. IS .. m. sl2l1, La, 40. 400, $50, $50,
For " est Ohostsr, via Lamokin, go and
SIS 3. m. 2.8o and 400 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. .oe
q. m; 100 LIZ I: m; ,m
BsisimOrs and and Wilmington, LIS, al. sos
.oe, 10 80 an; LOO, u. II, 4 bs, 100, p. n.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for: .
New Castle, e.lb. ass .. m. l2sS, 500, ~
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, So
| .. m, and IL % p. m.
Harrington and way stations, ass p. m.
Express for Seaford, $50 p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiladeIphis and intermediate stations
$40 Q. IN. l2.ol m. $50, 7,Ao, s.@ p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, aAS .
| N. b.22, o.46 p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 .. n
baltimore and W arlington. l.as, AL, as6
1000 q. m. Baltimore, 1I.b0 .. n
For further Information passengers are n
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare IL charged.
OHARLES K. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGsn
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

VIZ H.HARTLOvE,PRACIICALaUN
w maker, No. 700 East Third streo1,
VIII, Del, manufacturer Of and dealer In an
kinds Of breech and muxxle loading aheo
guns, rifles, pistols, ammunition, etc. Fish
tackle In all Its branches. Fine gun repair
shoot close pattern guaranteed. LocksmitA-
| ing, bell-hanging and all kinds Of repairing
promptly attended to. Shell carefully Load
cd to order. Aux29m
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

Jno. w. Diefendorf, Manager
N. B. Many special bar
gains will be offered in our
Overcoat Department.
J. w. D.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21
LrrENr,

~ sirIpy SN.-ALL PERSONS DE,
ssiaIiIvt Their prescriptions or DIVA rscs,rss
Suld 10 U ~ Iaaipounded with pure matsrisis.
foRST. NJ me drug store Of H. X. BRING
w. si7 Market street. vii, Ds
-FarmwA WANT ANY KIND OF HELP
rk' ii" mers, mechanics and servant
~ sesysni5o u want Q situation : DO yov
No. 10 ' irsuo or clerks : II 20, come or ssnd
'u'n street. osA,Sm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

vDOAkDlNa FOR SINGLE OK MAR
- ried men. A laTg second stor. hent
room. furnished or unfurnishcd. No. sos
Shipley street. DIV %"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

OH SALE OR RENT-THE PROPER
Y at southWeu corner OF Third and
.Nh reeti, now tenanted by the Hare b
Esse company. Apply to ]. H. hUF-
Ath, JR., truf toe Of Jos. Teas estate,
and Market streets. city. sepl7-eod-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

MnTlnT Wv HAVE BOUGHT THE
uk machinery in the saw mill .
MUI IUl .ailpin Ave. and Union street
Of James Mckinney, and are
now prepared to furnish kindlinK wood ofths
best quality and at shortest notice. Your
patronage is solicited Send orders BY wagons
or send postal card to factory, corner OF GU.
pin avenue and Union street, Wilmington,
Del A. X. MEARNS 3 BIO.
DRESSMAKI X T l. ASS
~ work In all its brane hes. Cutting ana
fitting BY d easurement, (tailorlpg system),A
specially. Residence, $40 West It'll street.
MISSES HAMPER & PARKINSON.
nov12-26t&
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

oANoER FORMANY YEARS.
hay va"y servant has been afflicted for
ht rss,nts with cancer on her nose, and
n" ~ ~ ny some of the best physicians,
h,lly s.a remedies used without benefit.
kbssn" s Raye her Swift's Specific, and she
'''n completely cured.
-'uson, Ga. Aug. 10 1884
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

SXYE THINK YOU DAN GET MORE
wv kindling wood Tor u. 81 nom kici Ard.
,u's mill man elsewhere. Leave orders at
s.te ]. Tstpall d Co., OF Tatpaii Bros,
.iary.end Avenue. Ottios telephone 70, or
'o.tAI rsrd Ctty. mt9-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

At the little wooden gaze OF the snAuy
garden, she met stalwart and smiling
young fellow, who glanced inquiringly
at her agitated countenance.
Surely, Becky, you are not grieving
about him, are your" Fred Renzlor
said, In his tender, CHEEKY voice, !" You
never cared for him like that, did you
and there are others, Becky,-there
| In one other, you know,-who would
be truer If you could be willing to trust
him."
Something in her silence thrilled
him. something in her attitude, tho
proud, little head dropping low, her
clear eyes glow ing behind The bashful
| lashes, the rose-red wavering In her
pretty cheeks-all was revelation to
him.
with a sudden half. unbelieving, and
wholly 10y full cry he took both her un.
| resisting hands and drew her toward
him,
my sweet love, are you indeed my
own at last ?" he murmured, with his
| lips against one rose red cheek.
:" Are you quite sure you want me,
Fred ?" she questioned, roguishly.
"Sure!' he repeated, aghast. Have
not loved you-only you-all my
life ?"
But l have never been an heiress
before, you know" said Becky.
For moment he regarded her with q
blank stare.
81 fancied that was only your sis.
ter's gibberish," he commented
Dgloomily.
| But being q sensible young fellow, b.
was obliged to admit that her neal
fortune would not he such dread flu
ldetriment after all, although be did
happen to be y decidedly impecunioui
lover.
Becky was always SO sly" Clario'
Ioouted. afterward. She knew vel
Enough what she was about when sh'
iflattered and pampered that odious ole
woman. do not wonder Oscar Ran
, dele had no desire to make her hi
j wife-even II she 10 my sister and u
!, heiress."
Daily Republican., 1884-11-21

(Ip iSe 81. 70 send their address to TIE Z
"a, SrEoltlO CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
m copy OF their treatise on RlOod and
"'aease' which Will be mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Wednesday, August 27, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, ofIlIinOIs.


 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sufield. 2d District-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester. 3d District-JAHEs S. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld. 4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
NO. 224.

tice to Turkey, were her custom laws whole some and just; but those laws were so pal pably unjust and arbitrary that violation of them seems a small offense. For instance. all books are banned which treat of Turkey and her institutions, whether favorably or unfavorably. This miserable effort to throt- tie free thought would seem to justify almost defensible position, but am about ready to believe that the way to deal with Turkey is to meet treachery with treachery. Thus I have no word of censure for Sehliemann, in that he decamped with all his Trojan spells when he had promised to give one-third to the Ottoman government. In the first place the Porte deliE erately broke its part of the contract by growing more greedy and de- manding one-half. In the second place, the nervous, mercena1y, cowardly old Sick Man has no appreciation of the value of such antiquities, as evidenced in his slovenly preservation of certain Byzantine treasures in the old Seraglio. Schliemann finally paid a larger sum in gold than the entire ''ind'' was intrinsically worth, and this was more accept able to the unappreciative Turks than would have been the exhumed relics The Porte is always ready to compromise if a little justi- fable bluff is used.
 Manifestly the aged Invalid realizes that the death-film is already upon his eyes, and this fact helps to explain the desperate obsti- macy and querulousness that now precedes his final throes. The question of all-rail con- nection with Europe thus seems shrouded in greater uncertainty than ever, owing to the diplomatic difficulties thrown in the way; and this, despite the fact that only link of 200 or 800 miles remains to be f4aished,- link between Tater Bazardjik and the Seryian extension. This improvement must come, and the Sultan might as well seek to delay fate as to resist it's ultimate realization.
 EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
AY MORNING, AUGUST ~27, 1884.

last, that is, 26 years after he ceased to be a
 disbursing officer, when deficiency appear
 ed of S12.89. The comptroller passed the
 accounts March 8, and the case was sent to
 the solicitor for suit on the bond of Cover
 nor German. The papers were forwarded to
 the United States attorney for Minnesota,
 and they have just been returned with the
 information that all the bondsmen are dead
 and their estates distributed. ]
 A question has arisen as to the origin of
 the word f'microbe," so much used during
 the last few years in connection with the dis
 coveries of M. Pasteur, and which has ended
 by finding place in the vocabulary of every
 day life. No dictionary, not even that of
 Littre, contains the word and though most
 persons whose talk is of microbes may be
 supposed to know, at least approximately,
 what the expression means, there are proba-
 ply but few who could say when and by
 whom it was first employed. In a paper read by NJ. Charles Sedillot of Strasburg, in
 February, 1878, on the application of M
 Pasteur's discoveries to surgery, the word
 was used for the first time He suggested
 microbe Grom mikros and bios) In replying to M. Sedillot, N. Pasteur used the new word
 twice; and the day afterward it had been
 adopted by scientific men, then taken up by the general public. M. de ParviIle, writing on the subject in the Journal des Debats,
 word, and that it came into existence fin
 the hall of the Academy of Sciences, one
 Monday in February, at half past four in the afternoon, just as it was getting dark"
 The Wheeling Register, the chief Demo- cratic newspaper in West Virginia says that the reports that the Republicans are coloniz- ing negroes or bribing white Democrats are false and advises the Democrats to be calm and to go nationally about whatever legiti- mate political work they can find to do The reports alluded to are invented the Regis ter says, partly to compel the national com mittee to send more money to West Virgi- mia, and partly to account for the success of the Republicans, which well informed Dem ocrats sadly anticipate. Mir Golf, Repub- ican representative from that State, who is now in Washington, says that West Virginia will cast it's electoral vote for Blaine. The Republicans have heretofore had majority in the first congressional district; in the sec ond and fourth the Republicans and Demo crats have been nearly equal in strength, the greenbackers and independents holding the balance between them. This year this un- certain vote will be added to the Republican strength. In the third district the Demo cratic majority has been considerable, but the divisions in the party this year have al | ienated many, and MT. Golf says he has trustworthy information that the Republi- cans will carry it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

To permit yourself and family to Suffer-"
 With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily
 With Hop BittersI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
FISHY.

There are singing fish, in the Indian Ocean. They may be able to run over the scales, but it is not often they reach the ''high sea. ."-Norristown Herald
 F'Yes, I am pretty tired, 3 he said; 'sI sat up with corpse" ''Was it wakei'' asked a friend. ''No,n he answered sadly, fFit was not awake; it was dead. ''-The Argonaut
 'fOh, mamma, mammal" said a little girl the other day, as she saw a chicken without any feathers in it's tail, Etsee the old hen! She hes lost the ribbons out of her polo naise."
 Artists friend pointing to sketch: "Say, Harry, where did you get thiss'' Harry t'Well, it's lucky thing for your head that you got it out. ."-Harper's Bazar. =~- Are you hurtan shrieked dozen picniek- ing females as young man was tossed over a neighboring fence by an angry bull and landed on his head in the middle of the road. HHurt?" he answered. "Why, of course not; am used to coming down that way" "Used to ita" exclaimed the fair chorus. FFWhy, how can that be?' 'I own bicycle, 5 was the reassuring reply.
 Something lacking. g.-Baker-''Yes mum; I now put my name on my bread to prevent my rivals from initiating my loaves and get ting my custom" Housekeeper-F'A wise precaution. But was that bread you left here yesterday genuine?" f'Oh, yes, num-"
 1non l WOuIu suggest InaU you aQu some thing besides your name to the loaves." Certainly, mum, if you say so. What is its" ''The date. ."-Fhila adelphia Call
 My dear boy,'' said an earnest Sunday school teacher at the North End mission to a frowsy uvchin, F'do you know that we are all sinners?'
 ''Yes, n1arm.''
 ''Do you know that you are sinnera"
 E'Yes, marm.''
 A long and earnest talk followed in which the claims of the gospel were fully set forth, but the teacher was only rewarded with an unintelligible stare.
 Finally it occurred to the teacher that per haps she had taken the boy beyond his depth, and she inquired:
 "John, you know what sinner is, don't you?"
 Sinners! oh, yes; sinners is strings in turkeys legs. Boston Globe.
 Some time ago, st public gathering in Webfoot county, Colonel Ladsmon was se- lected to read the Declaration of Indepen- dence. He had not proceeded far when an old fellow who had come with a large fol- lowing of Dry Fork boys, shouted: 'fMistur whut sort O artickle is that you're readin' a'' ''The Declaration of Independence sir. 5 F'Wall, now, the wars over out here in this section, an we don't want none O that secesh business. I fit for the South, an sniffed good deal O smoke and stopped several pounds O lead, but when flung down my old fuzee, agreed that the scrimmage was dun. Now, mister, don't think that you air doin' right to come out here an read that thing to the young folks. Lees dead, and Grants busted up, they tell me, so what's the use in all this hurrah business? I am as good southern man anybody, but never was no glutton. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
The Moral Issue.
Advance copy of editorial to be published
 The Independent of August sSth, 1ss4J

Advance copy of editorial to be published in The Independent of August 18th, 1884
 There is no doubt that supposed ayailabili- ty was the sole reason that controlled the Democrats in passing by such men as Messrs Bayard, Thurman, Randall and others of like stamp, and nominating Governor Cleveland as their candidate for President. Their theo- ry was that he would run best, and be surest to carry the great State of New York, and es- peciaIly, that he would bring to the party a large accession of Republican votes. This theory at the time looked plausible We are not surprised that the Democrats adopted it, and put forward Mir. Cleveland as political refor1ner, hoping, by the cry of reform, to get possession of the Government.
 It turns out, however, even before the ae- tive work of the canvass has fairly begun, that, as to most vital question of personal morals, the private character of this so-called reform candidate has been one of such rot tenness as justly to destroy all claim in his behalf to the confidence and respect of the American people. Whether the members of the Democratic convention were acquainted with the facts in his private life, when they nominated him, we do not know; but, for their sake, we will assume that, if they had known them, MT. Cleveland would not have been the candidate of the Democratic party 10 nOIHl1aG0 Suc1 8 man W1bh 6n1B k00Wl6QRo, would imyly most astounding lack of com
 mon sense and an equal lack of moral and political integrity.
 Certain it is that the Independent Republi-
 cans, who ignorantly indoTsed Mir Cleveland,
 and publicly declared their purpose to sup port him, did not know the man as the record
 of his private life has revealed him to be, and which record, by Gods lightning voice,
 has been sent with flash to every village
 and hamlet of the nation, and thence to the
 very ends of the earth. These Republicans cannot, in view of what they now know, give
 him their support, without the grossest self
 stultifcation. and, indeed, without justly ex-
 posing themselves to the charge of gross and
 senseless hypocrisy. The simple and plain
 truth is that the admitted offense of Mir.
 Cleveland touches upon domain of family
 and public morals so vitally and SO danger
 ously to the public good as utterly to dis
 qualify him for the office of President, or any
 other office in the gift of the people This is
 the position The Independent after due consideration of the facts and our duty to God and man, took last week, and means