davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The Library Magazine for November has
been received from its publisher, ]. B. Al
den, New York. Among its contents are
the conclusion of AGr. Froude's history of
the Order of the Knights Tempars; Mrs.
ELEPHANTS account of a notable Venetian
Dynasty, and papers by Sir Samuel W.
Baker and A. Vambery treating of the raet.
present and probable future relations be.
tween England and Russia. Mr.. Charles
F. Johnson treats of Coleridse. Mrs. Mu
lock Craik discourses about Money. espec.
tally in ts relations to women. and srmna.
thetically about the stage aud PLAYERS az
they should be, and measurably are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Virginia Coupons.

10 the editor Of The Richmond Di<patch
knowing your dispassionsto a,;ituds or
the debt question and your disposilon ~
deal fairly with it and to let all the (scts W.
known, beg to acquaint you with INV NV
perience in Petersburg on Thursday NJ.
vember 1lth. N''
l learned from good authority lb,, ,ho
State officers in that patriotic yilIore haI
threatened TO excel all their bre,brsu
throughout the Stale in zeal, bv srres,;,,.
and prose cuting every person who shn"iII
sell the States tax receivable coupons win
out the prepay ment of tho tax of 81 COO and
the commission of ~ per cent. required BIZ
the act OF Assembly of March 10, 1854 sec.
Gion %, and that such threats of prosecution
mad the etiecs preventing all transfer If
such securities in Petersburg. Idelsmiorj
ed to test the strength Of their clnyiciions
and accordingly, / notified Ccmmopwsarh's'
attorney Bernard, the treasurer n,
commissioner of the revenue, tho CITY ssr
geant, and the high constable, ia wri;nc
and personally, that between the hours nf
and 5 p. M, at i certain Office in THAR
city, would sell the States counors n
such purchasers as l could secure, NJ
Bernard Informed mo be would intrust N,
high constable to DO present and to place
me under constructive arrest-whateyer
that may mean but that respected officer
thought differently, and was consDicuou;
by his absence, as in fact were all the off.
GERS named except Mr.. McCandlish. the de-.
putty treasurer, who beat hasry retreat a.
soon as he found that meant what said
and was about to eonsnmmate sale A
soon as McCandlish took to nigh; did sell
coupons in the city CT Petersburg without
any license whatever, and 80 nutiiiyd the
treasurer and C"mmon~eaith's attcgney.
La snort, my evident determination 10 ava
myself ct my constitutional rights, and
do battle for them by al lawful mean
seemed to and did paciI,y and disaya iho.c
faithful watch dogs OF the treasury us
etlectually as the milder" sausage plan, and
l escaped the dungeon cell Who next.
T. GTrcoN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
ay-PracIamation
by Gov lee

Whereas, His Excellency, tho President Of The
Uoited States, has designated Thurs,lay. the 10Th
OF November, to be observed as day Of prayer
and thanksgiving,
Now, therefore 1, Fitzhugh Lee, Governor OF
Virginia, do hereby request the people of this
state to assemble on tina: day around their family
affairs, and IN their respective places OF worship
TO render thanks to Almighty God for the many
benefits they have received as His hands during
the year, whose deepening shadows point 10 its
approaching end Let us bcsaech him 10 continue
bis gracious favor to this Commonwealth, that
the happiness of our people may be promoted, and
that the wonderful works done to the children
OF men may be duly acknowledged. Let us rev.
erently pray Him to bring to tho distressed. re.
lief: to the afflicted, comfort; 10 the oppressed,
hope; and to all, His mercy; for we believe His
mercy endureth forever"
Given under my hand and the loser seal of the
at Richmond, this, the tenth day
OF November, eighteen hundred and eishty.six,
ana IN tho one hundred and eleventh year OF the
Commonwealth. FITzuI-CIr Irr.
[Seall By tho Governor
H. w. FLoURSoy,
Secretary pr tho (,n,, ,nr,r.u'ih
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

CHILL NovEMBER's surly blasts" not
ouly make fields and forests BARE" but
blow out the paper and rags that stop up
the holes in the windows of the houses of
the poor. AS the protecticnists keep up
the price of fuel by the tariff they impose
on coal, great economy must he observed in
the use of that article, and it becomes ne
cessary that the holes referred to be closed
with glass go that the cold wind may be
eilectualiy excluded. But there the pro-
tectiye tariff cones in again, and adds sew
enty per cent. to the price of every pane,
ana that, too, solely and entirely for the
benefit of Il few protected glass manufactu-
icrs, for the tariff is prohibitory. But poor
democrats, at the recent election in this
State, were expected to work for congress
Sional candidates pledged to vote against a
reduction Of the tariff!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

COURT OF APPEALS IEsTERDAY.-Dis.
NAL Swamp Land Company vs. Macauley' IS
personal representative.
Rosenberger vs. Bowen, and Morris VS..
Davis. Motions to put these causes on priv.
LEGGED docket refused.
Gardner vs. Cowardin, sc. Motion to set
aside order of dismission and reinstate cause
refused.
Petit vs.. Cowherd Argued by w. B.
Petit, ESQ.,, for plaintiff in error and by J.
J. A. Powell for defendant in error and sub
mitted.
Bailey VS.. Taylor. Submitted.
Marbury VS.. Thornton. Argued by Judge
W. Willoughby for appellant, and by George
A. Mushbach for appellee, and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Blizzard,

OswEGo, n. Y, Nov. ia blizzard
struck Oswego at $50 o'clock last night
and it is still blowing and showing hard.
Trains are delayed and the street railroad
is blocked for the first time since its oper.
alton. A feet of ten light vessels left here
for Canada about dark last night and grave
fears are felt for their safety. Up to this
time but one-the Snowbird-had been
heard from and she was ashore at Charlotte
The crew are safe. The wind blew 40 miles
an hour on the lake and the snow is binding.
1t is feared the damage TO shipping has
been great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Boiler Eys,i0Sjou

PITTsBURG, Nov. ia SbefGa, y.
special says: The boiler in Mapes' mill mao,
here, exploded with terrific force lis. ev.~
ing, instantly killing Milton Mapes ovn~.
of the mill, and his twelve Year oil AN
Three employees, named Robert sIo,r,s,
Link Comstock aud Harry Knowles ver,
seriouly, if not fatally injured. The csrs0
of the explosion is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Destruction ofaghurc,.

flrTsEuRG, Nov. l3.-ShortEy after nj,
night last night fire broke out in S. p..a..
Roman Catholic Pro Cathedral, ia Al,,,h,
nv City. The fire had gained such h.o.h,''.
when the fremen appeared! en- tn. .c,,
that ell efforts to ex,inguisn il proved fu,;l.
The entire editice was totally 1,s,.,
Loss estimated at 10000; fully covsr,iL' '
insurance. 1t is said the fire originated
from the natural gas register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
burglary and Murder.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The house
of Benjamin S. Wheeler, an extensive prop
erty owner on Eagle street, was entered
last night by robbers who, after beating and
kicking the old man into insensibiltv, aud
choking his aged wife to death, proceeded
to ranssck the premises. Quite sum of
money in closet escaped the notice of the
robbers, and it is not known how much
wealth was secured. Patrick Graves, q
former tenant, has been arrested for the
crime and Wheeler Identifies him. The
coroner is investigating the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Fatal Accident.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamer Yem
assoc, of the Charleston line, came into por,
this morning with its chief officer, George
W. Mills, dead on board. He was killed
yesterday at sea by very peculiar accident
Standing in the pilot house directing the
course of the vessel he put his head out OF
a window to give an order to the crew on
deck, when swinging jib sail block struck
him and dashed out his brains. He drop.
ped dead on the spot where he stood. Chief
Officer Mills was "A years old and had been
long in the company's EMPLOY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

THE GREAT strike at the Chicago stock
yards is practically over the proprietors OF
these yards securing as much other labor
as they wanted on their own terms. The
strikers not only failed to get the eight
hours for which they struck, but thousands
of them havo lost permanent positions at
the commencement CT winter, when the
wages of those positions were ali they had
to depend upon for the support of them
selves ard families. There are too many
people in this country willing and anxious
to work, for strikes, as q general thing, to
be successful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Busting ola Cannon.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-puring eel.
ebraton at Knoxville over the election Of
General Post as Congressman from the
tenth district cast-iron cannon, with
which salute was being fred, burst, instant
ly killing Henry Arms, young merchant,
who was walking on the sidewalk some
200 feet from where the cannon stood, a
piece ofiron weighing FIVE and half pounds
striking him in the back between the
shoulders. Quite number of boys and
men standing around the cannon escaped
unhurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
ALEX ANDRIA..
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS.

MALIGNANT and venomous as Senator
Edmunds is toward the South no body at
all familiar with him doubts his possession
Of large amount of practical as well as
theoretical sense nor is it doubted that
80 far az his own people and section ere con-
cerned his advice is as disinterested az that
cfmost other men in his position would be,
and is really intended for their benefit
He bates the people of the South, but he has
never yet shown that he does not love those
OF the North, and he must love those of his
own State from natural gratitude, if from no
other impulse. His sincerity, therefore, in
uttering the following words at the last
State fair of Vermont can not be questioned
and that they were intended to benefit the
workingmen of his State is as plain as their
wisdom is evident:
The workman will see that the liber.
'ty Of the laboring man ia not only the liber-
~ to Strike as the phrase is, but that it is
the equal liberty not to strike if he does not
wish to- and the liberty to work on in peace
and safety if he thinks it for bis interest so
to do, while others may choose, as they have
the perfect right to do, not to work upon
tho terms proposed. He will learn that
violence against the administration Of law,
CT Unlawful coercion of any kind, exerted
toward other workingmep, Or toward en-
ployers, are crimes Of the gravest character
against all labor and the welfare of laboriDg
men, upon whon the consequences Of such
things always finally fall more heavily than
on any other classes of society,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
lie Washington POIicc

Hpceial dispatch to the Alexandria GAzrr7r i'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It was tho ;n,
ton of the Commissioners to closo -
vestigation OF the case involving tbs an .u'
ton OF Verac!ty between Maj. Walker oh;St
OF police OF this city, and 1t. Arnold - lux" -
same force, regarding the formers arasa,
instructions to the po'ica TO spot msn,f ~"
OF Congress seen going into houses of -,
fame, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tbus = ~
the evidence is in favor of Major Wall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The RICHMOND Dispatch says: as not
every true democrat bound by that plat.
form? Did We not =oemnIy promise the
people that the democratic party would not
disturb the Riddleberger settlement by re.
peal or otherwise ?" But has not decision
of the U s. Supreme Court, rendered since
that platform was adopted, made the Rid
dle5eTger settlement utterly and entirely
impTacticabie? And is not, not only every
Democrat, but every man, in the State
bound by the decision rcfarred to, no mat
ter to what party platform he may previ-
ously have been bound? The law has
nothing to do with parties, and it must be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
SEEKING TO ANNUL AN ENFoRcpD NJ

SEEKING TO ANNUL AN ENFORCED MAR
RIAGE.-Tho Sebright divorce case was
brought up for preliminary hearing in Lon
don yesterday. The action is brought BY
Mrs. Arthur Sebright Iho asked TO have
her marriage declared void on the ground,
that she Yves induced to consent to have the
ceremony performed by fear and that the
marriage has never been consummated
The plaintiff is daughter of Lady Scott Of
southampton, and noted for her BEAUTY. and
The defendant is Well.known London c]ub
man. Mrs. Sebright testified that throuoh
ner father she had inherited in her own
name $4,000 in addition to reversion Ct
$l5O.O 600 on the death of her mother. She
mad met Mr.. Sebright when she was but Is
years OF age. Mr.. Sebright induced witness
to engage herself to him in marriage un-
known to her mother. After this he per
snaded her from time to time to sign nbits
OF paper which he supplied, and which
turned out 10 be notes and bills for sums
amounting to Sl6,625. Sebright said the
only way in which she could save herself
from ruin was by marrying him. This. wit
ness SAID, she refused TO do; and meeting
oeorlght alone was by him conveyed to the
registry ONCE, where Count Balharney and
wv isn' lnlealentu ner With personal vio-
fence unless she consented to the marriage
ceremony aoout to be performed. Sebright
lhen forced ing en- her finger, and made
her sign the register. Witness said abe
threw the ring to the floor and did NOT bear
the registrar read the form of marriage
The registrar deposed that when Mrs Ga.
orlght was before him she was agitated. but
tnat she repeated the marriage declarations |
without any hesitation. Witness dded hat
su osequently the lady threw the marriage /!
rlng On the floor, but signed the registry
without hesitation or demurring.
Lady Scott, Mrs sebright's mother, and
TWO doctors testified that the petitioner was |
CON pletely broker down after the ceremony. j
ana ct this point the hearing of the case was
adjourned
During the proceedings the court was
crowded with people belonging to the arts.
Locratic class. A'A''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Sailed f0rFrancn

NEW YORK, Nov. i'm. Bartholdi
and Madame Bartho!di sailed for France
early this morning on the lis Bourgogne. ~
lnelr sudden departure was in consequence
OF the e, illness of NJ. Bartholdi's aged moth.
CT. Inc other members of the French DEL
egallon who left for home to-day, were
Monsleurs Desmon, Desehamp, and N. UIy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

THE Providence Star says: ut would be
a national calamity for two such men as
Rddleberger and Van Wyck to hold the
balance of power in the Senate. We should
much prefer that the democrats should have
majority-and the responsibility" But,
Notwithstanding the sights put upon the
two Senators referred to, by their Senatorial
colleagues, and the contumely with which
they are treated by the republican press,
of which the above quotation is only fair
sample, they will most probably vote to re.
organize the Senate on republican basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Secretary oc the Commouwcalt

Salvation Oil cures tootbache, sprnns,
strains, bruises, chilb'ains, aud all ll,sh
wounds. 25 cents.
You need not neglect your business when
troubled with a cough or cold. if you only
use the reliable remedy DR.. Balls Cough
Syrup at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

IF THE Department of Justice and the
counsel the Government has employed in
the Pan Electric Telephone case don't even
know where to bring the suit in which they
are engaged, as has been proved by the re-
cent decision of the U. S. Court in Cincin-
natl, how can it be expected that they will
know how to win that cult when they shall
fird such place?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The Rev. Archibald Alexander Hodge, D.
d., LID, professor of didactic and pollen
ic theology in the Theological Seminary at
Princeton, N. J., died Thursday night, in
his 9th year. His death resulted from g
complication Of intestinal troubles, which
terminal ed in Bright's disease and blood
poisoning. He was sick but four days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The REPUBLICANS carried Illinois at the
recent election, but defeated by majority
of eight thousand an amendment to the
State constitution prohibiting contract con.
vict labor. The republicans make a great
parade of their professions of interest in the
welfare CT labor, but whenever an opportu-
nifty is afforded them of materializing those
professions they fail to grasp it by fatality
peculiarly their own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
ss7EE).

This morning, at his late residence, 1G0 King
street, after lingering illness, FRANCIS MAR.
ION WEADON, in the 73d year of his age.
Igr Funeral Monday morning, November 18th,
at ~ clock. Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The Musical Herald for November has
been received from its publishersin Boston.
It's leading article is on Chinese music and
musical instruments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
Land Slide

PARIS, Nov. ia land slide at Embrun,
Hautes Alpes: recently, which was caused
by the rains, buried eight persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

The King of Denmark declines to allow
his son, Prince Waldemsr, 10 accept the
throne Of Bulgaria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

AIDES LQW.EECK AND sHORT-SLEENE
- GAUZE VESTS for 2oc-greatly below their
value-at
je16 AMOS y. SIAYn,ETE'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

VoLlNA, so extensively advertised in the GA
ZETTE, and the favori.c medicine OF the day,
is for sale By
oct21 ES LEADEEATER &RRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

WOODBURN sARvEN WHEELS arc the bes:
w Full stock at
JAS. F. CARLIE & SONS,
sep4 AI.vnrdriy Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

ENGG NOODLES
AZ VERMICELLI, LENTILS.
SPLIT PEAS AND BARLEY
mn2 eco. McBURNEY & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-13

pOTATO BUGS! POTATO BUGS!
T. Jest received another supply Of PARls
GREEN for potato bugs at
my14 W. F. CREIGHTON & cos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.

I.>&p brrt,a VI iitLhEA. NJ. L.. Ma, ~ r~>'.
MOTTO !! ;. l,crrh> given ,hN the too>,i..
~ 70, -..tli,r has filed notice al HI. in,e-.son
make final proof in >upnnrt ot his claim and ,i,,.'
said proof will r. n,,.v before Robert T. Wing.
Deputy { lrrl ot TIA District Court in and tor i!ca-
,,.l,rid County, at Dillon, Montana. Saturday,
July 81. l$Sss,ix: Michael \. ttrna~h-rry.
vhp made nrr.rtnWi"n ,rrl"ratury ~,tc'ncn, No.
-I. !rr ;hs NV. <E', \E't \NA " y NN1i
>rr tt. Up. =, SO. X. 20 W.
H.. n.,nc> Il, fni,nwir. WITNESSES to i,r">c hi
continuous resistance ,i:,uu ;,nl 'f,jvaSn ut ""
land. viz; William lne>, David i. &,in:,ar,i'
ion. Mountains.
.n,,w >>W. IA <t;lluH VI. Scg. .t,r.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
rHJHlNE STEAM JOB OFfIiE

The facilities for turning out 100 printing
., the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
N those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Ourpres>e, a:v III" y steam
,,,, with the latest styles o: types ard ma
ter;,l we are prepared: to turn Oh: q: xmas
Of lob work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
Sforh far SALE.
THOROUGHBRED BULLS,
Shorthorn Durhams.
" He"d of Two-lear.OltS and 10 H.,,,
Of Itarling>.

,,!,,an Nc .vv on my ranch, three :u,v uor,l, -.
i,, ,,. III he sold for cash Approve, note.
an.,Irr OF ]. +. MORSE Dillon. or The ,,ni,rsrr.i
Dillon, )une H. 1855. '>'"' IL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
SHEEP FOR SALE.

a. ",O"o head ct Wethcr>. one ~ four years old.
hrst, class medium wooded Sheep. hons ,::;srd and
prices. Also t:nd of >>
EWES and LAMBS,
for oct"hcT delivery Il, wc.,,;n. i,,;yt, OF,
tath "rrr'rr AND terms inquire nf undersigned.
Dillon, June H., 1850, -. -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
For Gale,

y ranch on Eacktail two miles from AIvSsr.
Orr Il PoindeNtvr's ranch and between five ard six
mites from Dillon. Anou ,,o acres Of land! 1: rood
house and barn, four miles Of fence u, acres &c,
timothy. Tho comm" can cut So tons of blue
joint. With good title.
TERRENCE FLYNN:
Dillon, beavcre:,t| Co., Montana, Bon lyn.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
SHEEP FOR SALE !

have a band Of i'll 50 good grade >ivy:, which
OTTER for sale. Parties wishing to ,rrius, s,-cwii,
lind my band a desirable: one. For particulars call
at my ranch on Horse Prairie. or address
I'->-SS.tt GEO. l.. BATIIIEI.DiR
Rannark, ". 7.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24

R.;.verhead Co., Montana.
Brand--!Cattle, 10 on left
,unp. Also, x in same place.
Hcrscs, y on left thigh.
ear cut as shown 49, Ranee-west sia,
~ Big Hole river from Birch Greek to tn,
.iynf ,hoye Melrose - "
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

capitalistic press is the hired attorney
of capital, whose duty it is to make out
strong case for its employers-the men
who become millionaires by sitting in
their Office chairs manipulating the re.
suit of your labor and mine. When you
read or hear an objection raised against
Socialism, don't endorse it until you
have revolved it in your mind, and then
determine whether 1t is an adequate or
an inadequate objection. Teachers of
Socialism do not want you, on the other
hand, to swallow Socialism as you would
dose of castor oil-with gulp. They
earnestly ask you to examine it thor
oughly, calmly, as becomes men and
women who are interested in the welfare
of this our common country.
Teachers of Socialism ask and be-
seech you to do this, satisfied that if you
do you will find that it is not as the
press says it is, a doctrine of dynamite,
blood and terror but that on the con-
trarv it is the doctrine of peace and good
will among men-the advocate of JUS
tice in the science of government.
J, J.C.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Talking Straight.

At the celebration exercises in New
York, on the fifth, under the auspices of
organized labor, Mr.. Henry George said :
The moment the political question Is
settled the social question must fame
up, and not in Ireland alone, but in En-
gland and Scotland and Wales as well,
the rallying cry of The land for the
people with which Michael DAvitt be-
gan the Land League, must ring out, to
be re-echoed here, where we, disregard
ing natural rights, have cursed a new
continent with the same injustice which
has produced the starvation of Ireland
and the degradation of the English
peasant"
The Rev. DR.. McGlynn said.
"Tne text supplied by the Declaration
of Independence, properly understood
and interpreted, is but page of the
Christian gospel itself. 1t means not
merely the emancipation of one race, but
the universal Brotherhood of Man"