davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Outside TIE CITY,

AKRON G.. Trash & Bro.
ALBANY-B. L. Binegar.
ALEXANDRIA,. L. Tomiinson.
AMO-I. H. George.
ANDERSON--T A. Howard.
ANDREws-F. NJ. Cole.
ANGOLA-A. E. Lees.
ANNAPOLIs--A. B. DeVerter.
ARCADIA-Esquire Frazer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Coleman.
ARGos--N. l.. Smith.
ARLINGTON-A. Geyer.
ATTICA-M H. AvIesworth.
AUBURN-M B. Willis.
AUBURN-Sunday-T. A. Moody.
BAINBRIDGE-F. A Ford.
BEDFoRD-J. w. Mitchell.
BEDFoRD-Sunday-C Charles NJ. Malott.
UNCOMFORTABLE. B. Little.
Observation-Disclosures Dean.
BLooMFIELD-Alvadore CULLEN.
BL0OMINGTON-E. P. Cole.
BLoOMINGTON-Sunday G. MePheeters.
BLUFFToN-J. S. belong.
BoURBoN--A. ]. Whiteleather.
BRAZIL-T. M. Robertson & Co.
BRIDGEPoRT-R. W. Thompson.
BRIGHTwOoD-Wm Linkel.
BRINGHURST-J. G. Shanklin.
BRooKLYN--J. N. Gregory.
BRowNsBURG-M. D. Green.
BROWNSrowN-C. II. Daley.
BRUCEvILLE-J. T. Willis.
BUNKER HILIs-C. E Robbins.
BUENA VISTA-Walton & Whistler.
BUTLER-Will Kist.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, O. Mosbaugh.
CAMDEN-Z. Hunt.
CARBON. III. Throop.
CARLIsLE-C. A. Snapp.
CARTER's- J. v. Carter.
CARTHAGE-M. E. Hill.
CASEY. nl.--C. Sturtevant.
CASTLETON--L. Silvey.
CENTERvILLE--M. E. Greene.
observation-disclosures Ryan.
Fqnlknar "
CHARLESTON, Ill-F. G. Wright.
CHARLOTTESvILLE-J. +. ShultZ.
CHRISTIAN nl.--McKee Bros.
CHRIsMAN. Ill.-Sundav-Geo. Runge.
CHERUBUSCo-Homer Cutler.
CICERO-Warford & Ceilings.
o--Sunday--Aaron Sicily.
CLAYToN-Albert johnson.
CLERMONT-Dr. d. Wall.
CLINTON Ed Cunningham.
CLARK's HILL-G. b. Rash.
COATSVILLE-C. l.. Stanley.
COATSvILLE-Sunday-E Bourne.
CoLFAX-Lewis Roudebush.
COLUMBIA CITY,. A. Willis.
COLUMBUs-Geo. E. Ellis.
CoNNERsvILLE--G. M. Brown.
CORYDoN--C. l.. Bowling.
CovINGToN-Fred. Boord
CRAWFORDSvILLE--Robin 81 Wallace.
CROTHERSvILLE-Ed Lester.
DALEvILLE-C. w. Suman.
DANA-John Bilsland.
DANvILLE-John Dunbar.
DANvILLE. H.--George Camper.
DARLINGToN-T. NJ. Campbell.
DARTER-C. f. Gardner.
Decentralization Bradshaw.
DENvER-Fred Koechel.
DUBLIN-Arthur Demree.
DUNKIRK-W. w. Payton.
DUNREITH-D. III. Hudelson.
EAToN-Sam B. Ames.
EDINBURG-M. HI. Holmes.
s ELKHART-E A. Babb
ELLETTSvILLE-F. M. Stevenson.
ELwooD-O. S. Austill.
EvANsvILLE--Geo @. Smith & Co.
FAIRMoUNT-H. WinsIow.
FARMLAND--G. B. Watson.
FILLMoRE-W. NJ. Robinson.
FoRTVILLE-T. r. Noel.
FoRTvILLE-Sunday-G Foster.
Fort WAYNE-keil Bros.
FoUNTAINTowN-T G. Macy.
FowLER-T. A. Brant.
FRANKFoRT-Coulter. Given e. Co.
FRANKLIN--Charles Donnell.
FRANKTON-Jo Layne.
FREEDOM. NJ Leonard.
GLENN'S VALLEY-A Glenn.
GLENN HALL-M. b. Evans.
GooDLAND-A. j. Kilt.
GosHEN-I. ID. Wolfe.
GoSPORT-W. s. Alexander.
GREENFIELD, VIM. Mitchell. ir.
GREENCAsTLE-J. X. Langdon.
Observation-Disclosures 81 Bro.
GREENvILLE, 90. Harms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

"TELL me, where is neuralgia bred9 Or in
the heart or in the head, how begot, how nour
ishedW Oh, / wouldn't bother about all that.
Cure it with Salvation Oil, which costs ony 25
CENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
AUCTION SALE.


A L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER, IA E. COURT ST.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-A NEW COT
III tage house. three rooms, located at No IS Lynn
street. south of the intersection of the Panh andle
tracks and Michigan road Vsoutheast part lot 80 by
124. Terms cash. Sale on the premises Tuesday,
September II, 1886, at p. W. E. MICK g. CO.,
Agents.
ID EAL Observation-Disclosures GROUND, THREE
HI squares from courthouse, No. 1913 South NeV
Jersey street; lot 45x202 feet; side and alley;
best building site for large rental income in the city;
two houses the lot renting for $l3 title per-
feet Terms-Third cash. balance and years, 6per
cent Sale takes place the premises, Thursday,
Sept. 8, at 2 P. NJ. w. E. MICK CO., Agents. L..
N. Perry, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE OF CLOAKS. SHAWLS, ETC.
IN We will SELL on Thursday morning September g.
at 10 and in the afternoon at o'clock at ROOM
No. 70 East Washington street large line of cloaks
embracing sacks, paletots, circulars and misses aud
chidren's garments; Also an assortment of broehe,
paisley, beaver, cashmere and other shawls At
time will close out stock of silks and fine
goods. Sale positive. Seats for the ladies.
MCCURDY s. JENISON.
j. G. FULLENwIDER, Salesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Three Summer Dangers

AS healthful summer drink, with water, milk iced
water lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral
waters, tits the best.
Mothers out with the of maternity
the household when weak and hysterical,
should take dose of that delicious invigorant San
fords Ginger. No other remedy is so wholesome
palatable and safe for delicate women young children
and the aged.
For the nervous. seepless and mentally and physic
ally overworked or worn out, Sanford's Ginger is
pure and safe invgorator 1t eradcates craving for
ntoxicants in those addicted their excessive use
allays nervousness, assists digestion and promotes
sleep and builds up those reduced by disease debility
and dissipation.
Avoid spurious gingers" said to be good as
SANFORD'S GINGER
Sold by Druggists, Groeers and Dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
GRAND HOTEL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences.
Leading Hotel of the CITY, and strictly irst-class
Rates 50. so So and So 80 per day. the latter price
including BATH GEO. F. PFINGST. Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

A L. HUNT, AUCTIoNEER, IA E. COURT ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

MADAM BALY. CLAIRvOYANT, TELLS PAST,
Nl present and future; gives charts of luck IN any
undertaking IN business also gives for all dis
Hours, a. m. to p. 1873 West Vermont
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
FINANCIAL,

LrOR RENr-oNE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
n room with power. Apply at Bryce's Bakery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
THE DONOVAN MILL.
1t Does Not Work Up to Full Ca
pacity, Because Improperly Con-
structed-The Defects to be Rene.
died in q Few Weeks.

E. B. Witherell, Colorado agent
for the Wiswell mill, who came here
to ascertain why the mill at the Dono-
van group of mines was not working
up to its full capacity, went out there
with Superintendent Rorem yester-
day, and made thorough examina-
ton. He noticed many faults Of
construction, due partly to flaw in
the castings-to unevenness Of com
pactn ess-which caused the bed and
tires of the wheels to wear irregular
ly; but the principal blame attaches
to Frank Wiswell, the mechanic sent
out last December to erect the mill,
he having failed to give proper in
structlons in regard to the feeding,
which should be so regulated as to
never have over three fourths of an
inch of pulp in the mill at any time.
By neglecting to give this import
ant instruction the feed was so regu
lated that an average of three inches
of pulp was always i'll the bed of the
mill, thus preventing the crushing
surfaces from coming together, and
diminishing the capacity of the mill
fully one-half.
Mr.. Witherell left to-day for Colo.
RADIO, but before leaving he ordered
from Boston new bed and new
tires. which will be delivered at Hal
ley free of charge. Upon their ar
rival he will be notified by telegraph,
and will return here to remain until
the mill shall be worked up to its full
capacity.
Mr.. Witherell has sold a number OF
these mills, which are giving entire
satisfaction. He says they are the
easiest mills to work that he knows OF,
but that, ike all machinery, they must
be properly handled. He pays high
compliment to the anna !gamator at the
Donovan mill, whom he considers one
of the most competent he ever saw
and is likewise satisfied that every
person in and about the mill and
mines is anxious to see the mill &c
good work.
The new bed and tires will doubt
less be here in about one month, ano
couple of weeks later a trial run
| will be made.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

~ Snow glasses from two-bits up, at
Hendricks. tt
fiie on gentlemen; the TIMES can
standit.
!, About the time of election, won't
'nere be scramble?
Professor Whitley's dancing class
last night was a success.
Friedman is receiving tons of new
sooos-the very latest novelties.
"A clearinghouse for sale or to
''"'. Inquire at GEO. KRIEG's.
he Merchants will be as pret
as spring dress before Tuesday.
tomorrow the TINES will publish
Army. '' VIC >""''
io'aay's sunshine has drawn the
streets. '' 0' WY
time ne laooring and stockmen of AL.
, ,.as county viii do we'll to remember
mat IT. they hold the key.
Ilnnie.keeps his own counsel, but
lo,o o"oaid be careful how he writes
,e i for other people.
S,a. aie party who has had our U. S
bi his n SO long, does not return them
Typa ne will be published in the
man .'e growers should send a stock
" The next Legislature. They
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
THE BULLION DEFECTIVE.
The Native Oh the Trail; or, the Three.
Legged Sheep.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES !:
We have had no sensation since
the recent snow slides that can COM
pare with the following:
One murky evening about week
ago, Billy the Native was unhitching
his gray horse Jake from the stone
boat upon which he had been hauling
ore that afternoon, when he observed
a man vending his way up Kayser's
gulcn, with a bundle on his shoulder.
After proceeding some distance he
deposited the bundle in the snow,
covering it up carefully.
"Ah, something mysterious" NUT
tered the Native; and he whispered to
lake to be silent and not rattle his
harness. Jake was getting impatient
about his supper, but the sagacious
animal, seeing the look of great con-
Germ upon his masters countenance,
intuitively knew that it was imperia-
tive he should remain quiet. The
Native, whose bump Of inquisitive-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12

ness is abnormally large, crouched
down in the snow until the man had
disappeared, aud then went over to
investigate the bundle. After kick
ing away the snow he discovered a
mutton minus hind leg. at is as
thought" said the Native; ga thief
hiding his stolen plumber" And a
grim smile stole over his countenance
as he thought how the man would
tremble if he knew the Native was on
his trail. He then replaced the snow,
and he and Jake wcnded their wav
homeward.
After supper he told the proprie-
tress of clearinghouse of his dis
covery, and asked if some of her
mutton was not missing. She sent
for the Chinese cook, and they ques-
toned him about the mutton supply.
The Chinaman is a recent i,rporta-
ton and didn't savee very well, but
he guessed there must be a mutton
missing. After pledging the board
ing mlssus to secrecy, the Native and
the man who milks the cows, armed
with muzzle loading shotgun and
couple of pick handles, proceeded to
watch the buried mutton, concluding
that the thief would return for his
plumber; but that worthy acted in a
most eXecrable manner, and would
not approach the bait. So after six
nights of patient watching they came
to the conclusion that it was getting
monotoneus, and dug up the mutton
and carried it down to the boarding
house, where it graced the table next
day After it was disposed of, it was
discovered that there was a surplus
mutton in the storeroom. This was
indeed, but it now trans
pires that a gentleman who had land
in supply of meat for the winter
discovered, when he cooked the hind
quarter of this particular mutton, that
the meat was tainted, and disposed of
1t In the manner related.
1t did not break oat for several
days-until the Native related about
the unsuccessful watch, and said that
he had his man spotted.
AT last accounts Billy the Native
was celebrating whether he would
kick himself, or 60 down and kick the
Chinese cook. BILLY SHEEP,
BULLION, Idaho, March 0, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
have nearly 1000 votes in Alturas, and
would be foolish to yield to dudes.

have nearly 1000 votes in Alturas q n,
would be foolish to yield to dudes
AS soon as the snow melts H.
ZINES will send a representative +,
every mining and COW camp in Altu
ras.
"A sentiment means a feeling to
ward or respecting some person. A
sentimental person is one having SEN
timent.
Yesterday was a business dsv II
the TIMES Office. Will some more
nice gentlemen come up and settle
the r bills?
Men of the mountains can hold the
fort, if they will be wise. Don't on.
tangle yourselves, nor violate the la "
The TINES is not a spy on the
pocketbooks Of its community. there.
fore that Mercantile Agency's" prop.
osltion is not accepted.
The TINES predicts that the St
Patrick's anniversary ball will succeed
Old recollections come CLUSTERING
home and settle there for aye!
The TINES is business institution
1t will be conducted on business
principles. If you don't like it. don't
take it; but if you take it, pay for it.
1t is pitiable to behold the strup-
giles and agony of a drowning rat.
Too late, too late. IT you bite off
more than you can chew, spit it out.
Nobody cares.
The men who work and labor in
Alturas county can, by sensible man
agement, take the reins for the future.
Don't be humbugged. Put no skid
gloved" gentry in place.
The extraordinary popularity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natural
result OF its use by intelligent people
for over 40 years. 1t has lndisputablv
proven itself the very best specific for
all colds, coughs, and pulmany COM
plants.
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
spring of the year to purify the blood,
invigorate the system, excite the liver
to action, and restore the healthy tone
and vigor of the whole physical
mechanism.
With the exception of the telephone
and electric light, and possibly one or
two other great inventions, the intro
duction of the bicycle into popular
favor has been in the largest scale of
general success.-Boston Globe.
One of the employees of the TIMES
knows of the Rock Springs massacre.
1t was shame upon our nation. 1t
was thing that will haunt ones
memory through life. Let the Chi
nese go, but keep the public peace.
1t was mob that banished Arts
tides because he was just; and mar
tyred Stephen because he was good;
who piled the burning fagots about
the stake that held John Rogers, and
cried Cruelty him! Cruelty him!"
when their victim was their savior.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12

P. Higgins, father of DR.. Higgins
and Mrs. w. f, Horne, of this city,
arrived to day from Stockton, Cal.
lie came in very unexpectedly, a
week or so sooner than looked for,
on purpose to surprise his children.
Mr.. Higgins is 50 years old, but does
not look over As, and thinks that he
will like this region so well that he
will remain permanently.
One speaker declared that in three
years his wheel has cost him about rs
cents. 1t is practical roadster, that
has often enabled a pastor to hurry to
dying bed, or enable him to reach
with comfort goal that would other
wise have required exertions uniting
him for the duties Immediately fol-
lowing.-Rev. S. 9. Barnes, Phi. D.,
in Frank Lesie's Sundays Magazine.
More of the younger business men
than one would imagine are utilizing
the bicycle as rapid means of con
veyance. The bicycler, they say,
saves car fairs, horse hire, and delays,
and also receives the very best of ex-
ercise, arriving at the Office with hand
clear and body vigorous, and home at
night with appetite immense and feel
ing good all over.-Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin.
Mr.. Price has not written or sug-
gested word in the TINES this year.
1t is compliment to the TIMES that
so accomplished a gentleman should
be credited with its articles, but it is
an injustice to Mr.. Price to attempt
to drag him into matters in which he
has no interest and has taken no part.
The TIMES is edited in its Office, bv
its chief and his regular employees. 1t
is thankful for information and cor
respondence, but does not go a-beg
ging for brains.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12

These books bound CLOTH would $40 The following TIE
40 books
and subscriber to the WEEKLY TIMES sending
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
Read This List 4!
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:


y t
q FANCY WORK drr instruction.
~
GRlMMs WILDE
BY Sir Wal Scott
rules 80 morn ii
an vent at
icandp
i mgi rmens.
lts
n Far Ava Lands
and
H gh Conway
Florence Warden
H. MILDRED TREvANoN Duchess"
Anove. BY Trjeu
By Mrs Gasken.
By
By Mrs Henryw
a o "DoraT horne"
A Mar Cecl Hay
novel; by Mis- Mulmk.
a. LADY GWENDoLNEs DREAM
Anovl. BY Miss E Drddo.
By
Mrs AM s.. Stephen
By Mary ci
novel BY Miss ME- Brddon.
eryof the dlands ByEtta W Pierce
&c. A GOLDEN DAWN o Dora Thorne"o etc
By Mr. Aexande
Henry Wood
B is
49, AMOS BARTEN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
Emmanuel Church.

Service will be held in the Episco-
pal church, at 1870, this evening, Rev.
l. 7. Osborn, officiating.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12
Key Found.

On Main street, yesterday, by an
honest lad.
The owner can recover it at this
Office. No charges.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-12

All mails s.,.,,t1 .,d RocLv B,r .rri,-o
u nd depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
osce always open to owners of lock boxes.
Onnerai delivery and Call Boxes open from 100
" until 80 D. M. Sundays, from IL, noon, to
sR; nnsv Order and Registry Department open
n M until 4 p. m. No Money Order
n;strv business transacted on Sundays or legal
hes iSy IL. BEWS, Postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
THE X. OF L. AT RICHMOND,

THE h. OF l.. AT RICHMOND.
The General Assembly of the Knights OF
Labor begins its meetings in Richmond
to-day. One of the great questions TO he
acted upon is the boycott. This dispatch
from st. Louis shows what position the
Knights of the West tlke, and is indica-
tive of the decision that will he arrived
at:
1.-The knights of Labor in the West, and
more particularly those of st. Louis, have
1vvid0d that stIikrS, like the boycott,
must 90, and that they should no longer
be recognized rs a necessity in the order.
While this important decision is not pub
lcly announced, yet the information comes
from unquestiOned authority. The
fact is that some of the Knights
consider that this has been one OF
the greatest obstacles the order has had to
meet. What action on this measure Will
be taken in the Richmond Convention Is
vet uncertain. The st. Louis delegates,
however it is understood, are instructed
in favor of a law which will dispense en-
tirely with the strike system. Arbitration
will hereafter be the policy Of the Western
knights in all questions ofwages and labor
that require adjustment. The st. Louis
Knights may ask the Richmond COnven-
ton for a committee whose special duties
will be to investigate and settle all diff
culties of this character, with suggestions
from General aSter-WOrkman POwderly.
The fact that the bOyeotterS who attack
ed the business of Richmond publisher
and statiOner are summoned TO trial to-day
before the Hastings court will hasten the
discussion of the question by the Knights.
1t seems highly probable that the Rich
mOnd bOycotters will get very little SYM
patty either from the court or from the
action of the X. of L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
TACTICS OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS.

The Republican politicians OF the Fourth
Congressional District are working with
zeal that is at times amusing, to unite
with the Republican party the Greenback-
ers, PrOhibitiOnists, and every other ele-
ment that comes handy.
Some of the Greenback politicians are
negotiating to sell out their party to the
Republicans and have MCMILLAN with
draw in favor of HUTCHINSON.
Some of these politicians who are more
Jealous than discreet, are building hopes of
success on dissatisfaction in Democratic
ranks. They persuade themselves that
JUDGE JACKSON and large body Of Dem
Gratis who favored his nomination for Con-
gress, are very sore because Mr.. HOGG was
chosen.
Now, in regard to Judge Jackson, we
know he is too good q Democrat to give
this hope of the Republicans one
iota of encouragement. He hearth
ly acquieSces in the nomination
of Mr.. Hogg, and has declared his inten-
ton ofstumping the District in his favor.
We feel confident that the Democrats who
were Judge JackSOn's earnest supporters,
will give Mr.. HOgg as hearty n support,
and will work for the support of Demo-
cratic principles as much as if Mr.. Jackson
had been nominated. We would like to
see Judge Jackson enter the arena and
thoroughly diseomft the little coterie of
politicians who are reSOrting to every
scheme imaginable to gain votes for
Hutchinson. 1t would give them q fright
from which they would not recover. we
believe that Judge Jackson owes it to his
party to take the stump.
If the Republican politicians gull the
Greenback leaders into selling out their
party, we don't see how any Greenbacker,
who has any respect for his principles, can
give such bargain his support Repubi-
can and Greenbaek principles will no more
mix than oil and water. The whole his
Greenbaeker's ideas. There would be
tory of the Republican party's management
offinanees is thoroughly opposed to the
some consistency in Greenbaeker support
ing the Democratic party, but none in sup
porting the Republican party.
If the elements the Republicans are try
ing to WOO hate theDemOeratic party they
certainly must hate the Republican party
more. All that the Republican party ha.
done to merit their support might be car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
"PRO BONO PUBLICO"
Writes an Interesting DisquiSiIion Upon
Individual Rights.

Writes an Interesting Disquisilion Upon
Individual Rights.
To t.c Editor Of he Register:
What must be the thoughts of any can
did, fair-minded citizen when he glanceS
over the columns of the Evening Newsletter
or reyerts to the meeting held at the rink
few evenings since. How he must de,
plOre aconditiOn of affairs that renders
such sayings and actions possible, or even
probable. What, think you, would have
been the thought ofour illustrious ances-
tors ola century ago had they imagined
that such scenes, such quarrelSOmeneSs
would have been manifested by their prog
eny at such an early date rs this? Should
not the cause of liberty and justice which
was so dear to them be just as dear to Us?
And yet in this very community there is
an organization which is now saying by its
words and actions that Il man must not be
tolerated, nav he must even be OStraciSed
from society because he dareS 10 think
and act differently from them.
Is this, we ask, American liberty? Is this
freedom of Speech? freedom of the press:
or freedom Of thought? Why, suppose ]
think differently than you in political
matters, must for that reason
be driven from the fellowship of human
companions If not then why should
men seek to east me out from society, and
hurl me an outcaSt from place to place,
because, forsOOth, choose te think difEer.
emily from them in business arrangements!
Because do not desire to bind myself tC
enforced idleneSS at the beck and call o.
some of my misguided, or, l am inclined
to think, knavish neighbOrs? Because