davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
POLITICAL.

President Cleveland has appointed
Z Y. Long, Of INDIANA. to be Chef Justics
e - supreme Court Of the TERRITORY d
New Mexioo, TO succeed Judge Vincent 10
moved The following Federal appointments
aEe also announced from Washington:
RObatR p. WAx4ng. 20 b AsRyer md Meltar =
lecsor q oSsoas To- ths d.ssr.ct 81 Cherry
ooSA Va: l. .; NaAhinxtoa. Of The DlaaIios
d 1919 Ralrosd conpsny: s !. Aadsrsoa.
p b. Co0setor OF Customs VI Portland. MAI
Louis + Church. OF Nsv York. - b Mo-
EsertSo17 q Dskoia; VIM. v. Iortsr, Of Cali
1pEniA . b Associate Juatics o4 the blplGms
Qouxs of tho Territory OF Af.sone: WI. T.
Territory q Arizona: John y. shlslda. Of Mishi-
IN, 70 - Chisf Justice Of The supreme Court
e tho Territory Of ARis0ns: I-reel Green. q
sssson Aoency in Dskesa: Nm Il. Bickford,
e7lvsssss HAl, Register q The Lsad once :
6easoI = Bsisus; Daaisi v. as.r:ns. q Ten
2eose. Coneul o TegDeiesaps: 9. e v.1shn.
Qollsceoe Of Custons - sax Harboe. y: IT,
=
Customs Cor the Port q Patchozus. n. Y.
The official vote in Ohio will show
Ioraker's plurality to be ls,l5s; the total
mp to 5000.
Influential citizens Of Fort Wayne
have requested President Cleveland to ap
point Hon. A. r. Edyer.on to place on the
Cvil-Service Commission.
Washington special: @Friends OF Mr..
window, who have been spending few
days quietly In Washington, say he is coins
% run for Governor to succeed Hubbard,
hoping to score in the race for McMillan'l
seat
Senator Sherman, on being serenaded
n Warrington, made speech, in which b
proposed . reduction OF thirty-eisht Repre-
eentatives in Congress and the Electoral Col
negroes.
In regard to the relations between
President johnson and General Grant, It 4
believed BY General Sherman that tn
controversy would have been cot
tied By the appointment Of General J. d
Cox - Secretary Of War. Vice Presiden
Hendricks suggests that President johnson
believed in restoring and not In reconstruct
Ing the Statcs. Gen. S.ckles states that Gran
said enough to him to reveal his alarm To-
the safety of the Government during thu
reconstruction period. Senator Arkell. o
New York, reports Grant as saying that b
had personally been the means OF prevent
ing second civil war OF menacing char
! acter.
President Cleveland announced to ,
i gentleman whom he called into consultation
! that he WAS determined to adhere to hi
| civil-service policy, whatever might happe
!, In or out OF his party, and was satisfied Il
country would approve Of his course. i
| speaking OF tho Chicago Appraisership. to
which there no thirty ave candidates, b
said he had laid the matter over In the hop
| that time would assist him in solving ia
| question.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasur.
Coon has sont his res gnation to the Pres'
dent, and Mr.. Youmans. Acting Chief Clerk
win probably be his successor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

The Mormon missionaries operating
n the vicinity of TolonO. Illinois, learning
that shower Of eggs had besn arranged BY
the citizens, took their departure across To
line into Indiana.
That highly amusing comedy, "Tho
Private Secretary, will be given ct No
vicker's Theater this week, by the Madison
Square Company. Mr.. W. H. Gillette appear
ing in his inimitablo role or the Rev. Robert
Spalding. Tho company 10 . very capable
one.
A dastardly deed was committed near
Waco, Neb., by man named Brandt, who
was running q threshing machine. It APP
pears that . boy aged thirteen years, while
cutting bands, accidentally cut Brandt's
hand. Brandt became enrased. and told the
boy that II he cut his hand again he would
run him through the machine. Tho boy b.
came excited, and in few minutes did again
slightly cut Erandt's hand. Brandt there.
upon seized the boy and showed him into the
cylinder head FIRST He was instantly killed,
his head being almost completely torn from
his body. Brandt fled, but was captured
and taken to Waco. whore no narrowly -
capped lynching.
The rate of taxation in Illinois fer
1856 has been fixed Ut ~ cents on the 500 Of
taxable property-28 cents fer general
revenue and IA cents for school purposes.
One man was killed and seven seri.
ously injured Ly the giving way Of IN arch
in the Illinois Capitol at Springfield, buryins
the victims under mass Of brick.
Jacob Kaufman, q well-known mu-
stefan, committed suicide at Denver, Colo,
by divcsting himself OF his clothing and
crawling several times back and forward
through barbed-wire fence. when discov.
cred the body WAS shockingly lacerated. the
wires being covered with blood and shreds Of
skin and flesh.
While B. j. Shay, prominent real
| estate dealer Of San Francisco. was ct dinner
In the Nevada restaurant with Ars. James G.
Brown, OF Healdsburs, Cal, the husband
| Of the latter walked In. drew . revolver, and
| fired two bullets into him. 6hay's woundl
| are believed 70 be fatal. Jealousy causel
the trouble.
Near Platte Lake, Mich, two hunt
/
berries for bear, and shot her In the neck
inficting mortal wound.
August Bienlow, who was arrested
in Cleveland for passing counterfeit money
hanged himself in the cell.
The city Of Evansville has failed t,
pay the interest coupons on $500 900 o
water bonds. The holder Of tho security I
an Eastern life Insurance company. which
pri,ileg to tax. possession of the water
| works at its pleasure.
An interview lasting an hour wa
held in st. Louis, between Samuel N. Brooks
of Hyde, En- land, AMI bis son, Hugh n
Brooks, who Is charged With the murder o
{. Arthur prclicr. Only deputy sheril
witnessed thu scene. The elder Erooks 81
presses his belief that tho trial will result
In I'M acautal.
The order of the Chief of Police q
Cleveland, Ohio. ciosi al saloons on Sur
day, was generally observed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Ex.aov. PAIGE. Of Vermont, died q,

Rutland, and Miss Ett.c Villas, sister OF Post
master General Villas, At Madison, Wis. The
funeral of Henry w. Shaw Josh Biilfngs)
took place 1t Lancsborouyh, Mass.
Work has been suspended on the
Pacific end Of the Fan. ma canal, but ono
half Of The excavation has been made for a
stretch OF three 10 les on the Atlantic side.
Mexico continues to wrestle with the
tariff question. and a committee on revision
has been appointed, which is expected to
work reduction OF duties. A plan for tax
ing rural property and forcing colonization
II also being discussed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
EES[ZIsKsys;'lsJ
How IG How l.. Gee!

il :, y I'D . q u Il ar
Ue'f 5 &c 90 .e 49, Gn -. - e OF
pm 90 Sai.s Inso INT
Y !. n ~ 80 lnl.G XII II. n a. d
C.. o. o, Co ,T.r q Ei, a. q -. IN
'acai % Sc 20 So e...r. vGa-
zee. 81.
= leta'eo tlty4Io - ~ o. $50 o.
~, -. - 1eul,'n>t s4,aS zee
,tcee vi prae. &c ~ .ha al ~ co 80, -
tc.s OF s'it-@bF.e L. " &e L. -,f iy Gil e. !:
10 LII. oct mGia fe''re at s.sne impie, &c
a.; nd eiFe1 ual. ~ means ~ i cyc.v
-udc"er. no n.t'". whit tFf@se' Gnll.sy be,
.'av Gu, eh'msa'fchea tspl ~ adr, tl,lal'y
az Thts IL e.t,;e Sc :. he II re =: Il, OF
'vtiy youth art e.e NEs4.i ,lte i i
sent nnGcr So 40 u r.s. aoie 10 rnr
address oal eeci Il OF i. wnnn~ ;; e
ste as. Ada a.s
THECJLvLfMrlLa Deal go,
Al Arms New, . NJ. -. tor e Box,
$50. ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
&
90 --4a-2z~4------skz9
i |HuNTSl
81 MDkEI GS:<I
d |REMEpN
a NEVER NoW1
u LILO. FAtESS.|
n MfT7Tf1fIIilH
90 YEARS
RECORD.

phys3caans' Testimony.
A. ". Brown, N. d., OF Providence,
4. l.. says: II have used HUrT's
Kidney and 1.ivsrl REMEDY in my
practice for the past sixteen years,
and cheerfuIly recommend It a.
being sgfs and reliable remedy"
Another prominent doctor Of
Providence Gays that II am fre.
qnently urged 10 uae other prepare
tions a-subsfi.ates for HEkT's Kid
ney and Liyerl REMEDY. j find on
trying them that they are worthless
in comparison to It."
An Old Lady.
MY mother. &c years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
rs. Nothing has ever helped her
like Hrsr's Kidney and Liverl
REMEDY. She has received great
benefit from s bottles and we think
II will cure w. ". Sundsf-
land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
A lIlnlstcrss Wife.
Rev. Anthony Atwood, Of Philar
delphia. says.-.HUST's kidney
and Liyerl REMEDY has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in its worst form
l All say that il IL a miracle"
General Chacc.
General Chace OF Rhode Island
says: II always keep uuST's kid
ney and Li.erl REMEDY in my
house. Taken in small doses occa
sionally at night, it prevents head
ache. and regulates the kidneys
stomach and other organs" II
n shaken, by Hryr's REMEDY taken.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
"Reggs Cherry Cough Syrup

Is Il perfect success" is what We hear
on all sides from those who have
used it aud find it certain cure fol
,oughs, colds and all bronchial irou.
les. For sale by Lathro2 & Slawson
1926
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29


and hadn't wit enough to run country
grocery" And yet when he found
water deep enough to swim in, he made
himself the grandest character Of the
nineteenth century.
Mr.. ELI WRIGHT, of Youngstown,
Ohio, believes that he was the youngest
Union soldier in the war of the rebel
lion. When he enlisted, in 1862, he
was II years months old, aid at the
age Of 13 participated in the battle Of
Cedar Mountain. He served in Bat
terry Is, First Ohio Light Artillery,
until tho close of the war, and now
weighs 2s3 pounds.
A PROMINENT Worcester man met
General Grant, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, just before he sailed for his for
eign tour. In the course of the con-
versation the General was asked: do
Won sail from New York;" His answer
was: mo, sir; sail by an American
line from Philadelphia. I prefer to
sail under the American flag
THE Lowell Citizen suggests as an
idea for the Grant monument fund
that a national collection be made
| solely of twen;y-ccnt and three-cent
coins. Mcltel together, they would
furnish the e.al Tor colossal statue
| of great intrinsic value, while the
people would he glad to contribute all
in their possession, and thus accomplish
the permanent retirement OF the numis-
matte nuisance.
A COOP deal of pity has been ex-
pressed for the regulars who have been
stationed on gauld at the graves oftwo
of the ex-presi!ents. A curious
stranger lately asked soldier, who
was trudging placidls through the
| mud in front o. Lariields tomb, If the
task wasn't q severe ono. lie was an
swered that the hours of duty were
few and far between. It was pleas.
anter than bar.ack life. and the men
rather Liked it.
| THE Duo d'Aumale travels nearly
always in reserved carriage. and ID
generally attended by o secretary and
some courtiers. HE rarely misses
coming to town Fridays. when he is 81
the seat of the Condes." writes Paris
gossip, "and he goes once week in the
season to the opera A lady joins him
there. As his box is on level with
the pit and in the shade, it is not easy
to identify her. The letters L. L. are
on the panels Of the coupe that awaits
her, and into which, with her head
closely muflled, she rapidly gets
when the representation is over
Though she walks quickly, her steI
has not the lightness Of 20, which
It almost had, whom, seventeen year,
ago, Leonide Leblanc played the par
Of the Duke Of Aliba's daughter v
Brussels in LA Patrie."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
The Money OF the World.

Eight nations Of the world, with an
aggregate population of l33, zoo, 900,
have the single gold standard.
Eight nations, with an aggregate
population Of 7i3,GOO,0OO, have the
single standard.
Ten nations, with an aggregate pop
ulation of lan,0 O,aOo, have the mixed,
or double silver standard.
Fifteen OF the foregoing nations,
with an aggregate population of $685.
100000, use paper money, OF which
81 49,, 100000 is full legal tender, q
sum equal to all the gold coin in the
world.
Among more than half the people Of
the civilized nations gold is not legal
tender for debts.
The Congressional Monetary Com
mission estimated the amount Of
Gold coin and bars. ,2OO, 100000
Silver. ........... l,soo,NV,vUu
Paper subs. 80 per. cent. i,ooO,OOO.OOO
Actual currency of the world. So, 400, 600 OOo
OF which ste, 600, OOu,OOO IS pure hat
E,.,asaco
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

AN exchange says abraham Lincoln
failed to earn his sat as fatboatman
and hadn't wit enough to run . country
grocery" And yet when he found
water deep enough to swim in, he made
himself the grandest character Of the
nineteenth century.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Any One

zAuy oNV
in need of 4 good liniment, please
ca Il III our store and get n bottle OF
BEgGs' TROPICAL On, one Of the
most. perfect medicines
ever produced and warranted t.
cure seeds, burns, bruises, etc, uno
relieve pain OF all kinds; For sal,
by Lathrop & Slawson. 1872.
Tn New York World has lived n
vain. After rising 100000 to furnish
. pedestal for the Bartholdi statue. IL
has received . lsttsr from = constant
reader" doubtless, who wants to be In
formed who Bartholdi il, and Why .
monument should be erected IN his
honor. The editor Of tho World
tainted when he read the query.
A LITERARY man, in . recent letter
dated Fargo, Dakota, says: II
have been writing persistently since I
came West last November, and have
piled the pen under all conditions and
Observation-Disclosures in sitting
rooms, sometimes in hotel Offices, some
times in lumber-yardA I have been
reduced 70 using sewing machine - .
desk. and at the present moment ! am
writing on . wash-standr'
A FORMER resident of Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, and now Of
Utah Penitentiary, remarks in letter
70 . friend: Il am serving out six
months sentence for loving, cherishine
and caring for my dear families. con-
sisting Of three Of the best, noblest and
loveliest wives in the Union, and
twenty-three just as good and pretty
children - ever came from heaven to
sojourn for . season on this mundane
sphere"
THo1As BAILEY ALDRIcH is said e
b . man Of strong dislikes and pre-
judiosa In his work he inclines t.
things that are naturally bright. loves
pretty women. jewels, flowers, and the
dantiest romaaces Of tho dantiest chimes
In appearance he i somewhat thicl
cot, hlosds, and Of tie middle height
He has features that lend themselves
easil, TO the humorous play Of his fancy
and the pointed ends OF q moustaohe
treated somewhat in the French man
nor. accumulate with certain chic
the quips and pranks which 80 otter
issue from beneath it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

Actual currency of the world. t5aio0, 0oo. 900
OF which sG6, UO0, 5000 is pure hat
paper Erlrtss.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
National Woman g Christian Temper
Gnce Union.

President-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, Of
Evanston, Ill.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. G. b. Buell., So Bible House,
NY.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
VIENNA, o.
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater, Me.
Treas Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
st., CHM.
Southern Sec-Mrs. g. H, Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher st., Baltic, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14

since our meeting at Martinsburg
two years ago. 1t was on Sunday
morning, one said, just as ne was
going to drink his beer, he threw
the bottle away and has never
drank any since, having been con-
verted, and to-day is respected by
all. and is a member of the M. 4.
Church.
GOOD WORD FOR THE PRESS
Mrs. Mcleod has as usual a good
word for the Press. If all our wo-
men were as wide awake to the I'M
portance of pre-empting the infiu-
ence of the Press as is this South
ern Superintendent, many who
know nothing Of the spirit or work
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union would be among its
most faithful advocates.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
A Faithful Superintendent.

If every Superintendent was as
earnest as Mrs. Hunt In prosecu-
ting the work of her Departm ent,
and every Secretary as faithful and
anxious to serve as Mrs. Tobey, re-
suits would be greater and the
dawn of the "new era" nearer at
hand.
We are again indebted to bot b
for active interest and practlca |
suggestions, together with cop y
of the new Educational Bill which
comes up before the Pennsylvania
Legislature next week.
Mrs. Hunt is engaged the pres
ent winter by the Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania State Unions to
assist in securing Compulsory
Temperance laws in each of those
States.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
Superintendent of Literature.

We are informed that Miss Lucy
Shaw has consented to accept the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Literature
Department.
THE right woman in the right
place." may be stale, but is more
appropriate than any phr$se we
can manufacture.
We have known Miss Shaw 70 r
a number of years, and in all tina t
time she has been a sort of self
constituted distributor of the good
and helpful sayings of our best au-
thors. And we know of more than
one that has received inspiration
for better things by these delicate
suggestions from her.
We first got the idea from her
of buying useful books to lend.
Let others take the hint.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
Our Women with Bright Ideas.

Miss Esther Pugh-that woman
of "bright thoughts" has had an
other. This time it is design for
Ohio's shield in the w. t. U. de-
partment of the New Orleans ex-
position. The shield is of brass
and the design is a buckeye bios
som, leaf and fruit, wrought in re-
pousse work, and a picture OF the
Cincinnati fountain, by whose
FLASHING waters the crusade wo-
men knelt and prayed, and where
they used to sing at curbstone pray
er meetings, "Jesus the water of life
will give. "-Sig1aal.
Rise, Miss Fowler, and suggest
West Virginia's Goat Of arms. "
Let US look to our "Laurels," or
Miss Pugh's buckeye blossoms and
fouatain may hurry us to lead
with fame's flower and our noun
tains.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14

that this is the only one that sells
according to law"
Now isn't it strange that we
mothers hold it in especial dread :?
1t processes not to sell to drunk :
ards. That's just why we are
afraid. Our sons have not yet
come to be drunkards: therefore
our dread lest they sell to them.
We do not fear 80 much that
these boys with refined tastes, and
no appetite for alcohol, will stray
into the dirty, dismal dens on the
alley, blue with profanity and
smoke, foul with the stencil Of filth
and shame.
But we do tremble lest the clink-
ing of cut glass, the glitter of sill yer
and chandelier, and the delightful
conviviality Of aristocratic associ-
ates, may decoy our boys tn ither
with no thought or intent of in
dulging in that which is tempting
ly displayed in cut glass decanters.
What comfort is it to US, to tell
us that as soon as the appetite is
formed, and they become beastly
and disgusting, they will not be
tolerated, nor waited on at this bar I?
If liquor must be sold, drive it to
the foul dens, where it will event
ually drag its victim, out of sight of
our sons that have not yet looked
upon "the wine when it is red in
the cup"
Let the gap be as wide as posi-
BILE between our peaceful, happy
homes, and the riotous, ruinous
saloons.
We mothers aoant no giLded dram
shops.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14

Miss Willard writes us the sod
tidings that she is waiting at tha
bedside of Miss Anna Gordon who
has never been well since Nov lat
The Union Signal says Miss vii
lard took Miss Gordon to her homa
in Auburn, Massachusetts,: bnt
our message was of later date SO We
take 1t Miss Gordon is still in
Evanston.
The ladies OF the Home for the
Friendless children, Wilkesbarre
Pa, refused Ben Dilley's box Of
money. This money has been do.
mated by customers of his, during
the past year, and we presume It
is conscience money. We would
suggest to Ben. that he give it to
some o. the poor he has helped to
make by selling grog.- WYOMING
Valley Sentinel.
A suit was brought last week
against a saloon proprietor in Day
ton, O., to recover $1,000 damages
for selling intoxicating liquors to a
minor under eleven years of age,
after notice had been given not to
sell. The boy referred to got drunk
on Christmas day, and was delir.
ious for twenty-four hours, SO it is
alleged. The mother of the boy,
who is somewhat dependent on his
wages for a living, brought the
srit.-Daytom Coz.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
NEWS NOTES.

The Senate proposed the bill
providing for Commission of in
quiry into the liquor traffic.
The widow of Allen Mcclure of
Detroit, Mich, who was killed IN
a drunken brawl has brought suit
against four Saloon KEEP
ers for SIS 900 each for selling the
liquor to her husband that led to
his death.
Bishop Stevens has officially de-
posed from the ministry OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, the
Rev. A. A. Crawford, Of Philadel-
phia, for drunkenness.
The pastor of the Bapsi2t church
Of Rockford, Ills, has been compel
led to resign because he voted for
St. John.
The Maryland W. C. T. U. will
strike for compulsory Temper
ance Educational bill in the com
ing year.
1t is hoped to secure Mrs. Hayes
portrait from the White House
as the Central 'piecc" in the w. c.
7. U. exhibit at New Orleans.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
How Shall our w. &. T. U. Work
erS DreSSy
Hints to the Workers.

A labored effort at a facetious
portrayal of an imaginary cabinet
meeting under the "Woman's Suf-
frage Regime" went the rounds of
the press during the last campaign.
There was just enough truth in
it to suggest some Of the gleanings
that have come to us in the past
from real gatherings of Christian
women in the interest of reform.
II never take much stock in
w. G. T. U. woman with an i'm
mense bustle," said one delegate of
another, who was conspicuous for a
pronounced panier, which was but
the straw that pointed out other
characteristics.
beautiful in lace, diamonds and
velvet" is the description give n
of one of our leaders.
Another who is notable Tor her
good works says, Il think it mis-
take for our leaders to dress accord
ing to the conventionalities of roy
atty, when so many of our workers
are in limited circumstances"
And we should not have been at
all surprised to have heard her de-
liver the old-fashioned admonition
"Whose adjoining, let it not be
that outward adjoining Of plating
the hair, and of wearing of gold
X but let it be x
even the ornament of meek and
quiet spirit, which is in the sight
of God of great price"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-14
Mrs. Tudor Speaks for the Free
man.

A letter full of business, from
Mrs. Tudor of Baltimore, relative
to the Mountain Lake Conference,
closes with these encouraging
words for the FREEMAN and an Or
der for fifty extra copies.
attention. w. C, T. U. of West
Virginia, while she speaks:
"And now let me congratulate
you on your most admirable paper,
and tell you what a strength it
has been to me during this politi-
cal agitation in which no philan-
thropist or patriot could be indif-
ferent.
There is no use for me to attempt
to read it, without pencil in
hand to emphasize the congemialfty
of sentiment between US, and with
the papers thus marked, have kept
them in pretty active circulation,
I hope to the comfort of many pre-
JUDGED and misguided souls. Then
what a mighty lever your paper is
in keeping the ". G. T. U. work
before the public. With such q
State paper l can see the deaf made
to hear, the blind to see, the listless
and Indifferent aroused from their
lethargy and those already in the
harness making more determined
effort.
l do not feel as if I could dc
without the FREEMAN. Send
copies of Nov. y, 10, 26 and Dec
3, 10, II, "a. Send so copies in al
with the bill and oblige.
Yours most heartily for God anc
Home and Country.
SARAH W. TUDOR.