davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09
NOTICE..

For the next 80 days will sell thor
oughbred Poland China pigs. from six to
ten weeks old, for from IS to SO each.
Pigs in pairs not akin for SALE Farm 4
mile from Lansing. Address Geo. Web
er, Lansing, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09

For sale-A very desirable bnilding
lot within two blocks of post office. A
reasonable consideration only asked.
DIR. A. w. ALLEN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09

Just received a new line of Raymond
& Torwegge St. Louis stiff hats. They
are the best wearing hats in the world.
r. DUNKELMANN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09
Orders

sHILOHs vITALIZER is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and
Is cents Der bottle. DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09
Lake Park Addition.

Lake Park Addition.
Convenient to &. NJ. & st, P. R'y shops
and Austin Pressed Brick works, is the
place to invest this spring, as permanent
improvements are being made in that vi.
cinity. Price of lots. from $50 to 800
on easy terms. E. B. CRANE, ACT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09

Daily except Sunday. + Daily exoept Saturday
\. y. Daily except Monday.
Passenger leaving Austin, No. 4, arrives in Chica-
60 at : a. m
A special passenger train runs between Lyle and
ST. Paul on time of No. Mondays, and No. Sat
urdays.
G. w. TURNER,
Ag't, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-09

...~ su SEED POTATOES. Q-.,
Burbank Seedlings at 80 cents per bush
ell at John c. Walkers, Rose Creek, MINI.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15
The Call for the National Dem
Ocratic Convention,

The following is the call issued by
the National Democratic Executive
Committee
The national Democratic commit
tee having met i'll the city of ashing-
ton Oh the 22d day of February, 1888,
has appointed Tuesday, the 9Th day
of June next, at noon, as the time,
and chosen the city of st. Louis as the
place for holding the national Demo
cratic convention.
Each State is entitled to Il represen-
tation therein double the number
of its senators and representatives in
the congress of the United States, and
each territory and the district of CO.
lumbia have two delegates.
All the Democratic conservative
citizens of the United States, irrespec-
tive of past political differences, who
can unite with us in the effort for pure,
economical and constitutional govern
ment, art cordially invited to join us
10 sending delegates to the conven-
ton.
WY. Fl. BARSUM, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary
National Democratic Committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

Unless the allirnce frees its from
certain demagogues who are riding it
we fear the days of its usefulness are
numbered YacOO Sentinel.
You do, eh? Don't you know you
are talking nonsense? Who are these
''dcmagogues!'-name them. Things
are coming to pretty pass when a
large number of any class of citizens
can't get together and petition fol
legislation without being denounced
as "demagogues.' But the farmers
didn't endorse the Governor-aye,
there's the rub. 1t is altogether owing
to whose OK is gored with IA great many
papers.-COpiah Signal,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

Judge J. B. Chrisman, of Brook
haven. was in attendance on the tax
GALE Of lands Monday. The south
Mississippi justice evidently lays store
by tax titles.-Bolirar County Demo
cY0t
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The trst saive In the world for c.,.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fsy,.s
SORES, letter. Chapped Hands, CLilLI,iu.
C"rns, aud all Skin Erup'ions, aud m".,
lively cure Piles, OF no pay rrouired y.
is guaranteed to give perfect sati>fartic+
ar money refunded. Price 25 cenr, ~,
box. For sale 10y T. T. Meade Il
BrOokhaVen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

Out of so counties in Michigan,
which have recently voted on PrOhi-
bition, 2s went dry. This, in connec-
ton with the mile bills, passed by
the Mississippi Legislature. would
indicate that Prohibition is feeling
pretty we'll.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The bill redistrirting the State and
reducing the number of Circuit Judg
Is from IL to and the Chancellors
from II to 6, Stayed Il small army of
candidates for Judgeships and
many of them and their friends feel
quite disconSolate. One rather anus
ing feature about the matter is, that
some of the aSpiranls for judicial hon
ors took rather active part in work
ing up sentiment in favor of the Gov
ernor's veto, hoping thereby to win
favor with the powers that be; but
now they have discovered that the
Governor was one of the warmeSt add
vocates of the bill which, at one fell
swoop, knocked the undrrpining from
beneath their most cherished hopes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The Legislature adjourned last
Thursday afternoon. a good many
of the bills passed are stillin the hands
of the Governor and may or may not
be signed by him at will, this being
one of the unwise provisions of our
present Constitution.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

Col. John Bolts Deason's bill to Kill
the Whitworth five mile law died a
violent death in the Ilouse--was set
down Oh 10 to ].
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The Springfield Republican recalls
the interesting but lalfforg"tten fact
that Hiram Ii. Rcvels and not Blanche
X. Bruce, as often stated. was the first
cclorcd man whoever sat in the United
States Senate. Revels took his
seat in the second session of the
Forty first Congress a. Senator from
Mississippi, occupying the seat vacated
bv Jefferson Davis.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The man who is not straitforward
and honest-whO tries to he all things
to all men-genorally ends by being
nothing to anybody.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The Local option law Of Dakota
has been declared Constitutional.
The Prohibitionists have carried Ga
counties dry under it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The Washington gossips say that
secretary Bayard is to wed Mrs. Fol-
son, mother of Mrs. Cleveland,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The New Orleans City Item says
there are reports current that the
gentlemen who have i'll charge the
Mardi Gras pageantS are somewhat
discouraged at the lack of financial
appreciation they met with this season,
and are somewhat III doubt as to
whether OF not they will undertake
the enterprise another year.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

One of the ablest men in the House
is DR.. Teunisson, of Lawrence. He is
a fluent speaker, ready debater, ag-
gressive in the advocacy of his princi
plies, and makes representative in
whom not only Lawrence county, but
the whole State may feel u just pride.
-NeU MissiSSippi0n.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

The Kemper Herald raises at its
mast head the name of the Honorable
Thomas $. Ford, of Marion county, as
a candidate for Governor. While it
was not our privilege to first announce
his name. we hasten to add our hearty
aye and support.
Gen. Ford has served the people in
several capacities, demanding high
ability and integrity, and in every i'll
stance he has proved worthy of the
trust. As legislator, district attorney
and attorney general, he exhibited
marked ability and performed his duty
without fear and without reproach.
He is one of South MiSsiSsippi's
favOrite sons; one of whom his county,
his section, and his State is proud,
and well they may he, for there Is no
brighter mind, nor nObler man than
he within its borders. The section in
which he lives has never been hOnOred
with place in the State government.
Year after year it has been true to the
Democracy and has aSked and received
but few of the offices. But it is not
upon that we base his claims. We
support him because he is capable, be
cause he is honest, and because he is
in every way fitted TO serve oar great
commonwealth us its Chief Executive.
-Guf Coast Progress.
House Bill providing for the pub
LEGATION of local acts in local papers,
passed the senate Tuesday. This is
Il just recognition of the local press,
made in obedience to its wish as ex-
pressed in convention. Senti-
mel
Most too fast. Such a bill passed
both houses, but was reconsidered in
the senate, and that ends the matter.
What objection there can be to such a
law we cannot understand. The
State printer suggested to the legisla-
tive committee that it was right and
had his sanction. The State pays for
ty cents "a square for the publication
of these acts, and what matters it,
should it be paid to the local papers in
stead of the State organ P-Copiak
Signal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

A young white man who is an ex-
guard at the Penitentiarv, testified
that on the night of the killing he got
on the rear end of the train on which
Gamblell came from Clinton, as it was
backing in the switch. AS it was
backing up to the depot, he saw Ham
iltOn and two other men come around
the moth End of the depot, walk up to
the train and peer in as if looking for
some one. COunsl for the defense OBJ
.jected to witness giving the names of
those seen with Hamilton as only
Hamilton is on trial, and the Court
sustained the objection. Witness
continuing said he also saw Hamilton
ard the men with him peeripg into the
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-15

\ young white man about 20, was next
sworn by the State. He lives with
his father and was on the gallery with
Walter Jones, about IS yards from the
bridge when the shooting occurred;
heard shot and the cry of mul der,
ran to the gate before the second shot;
arriving at the gate heard two shots
and then volley. Walked down to
Heaphey's and found Figures. Saw
flashes about the center of the street
west of the bridge-could not tell how
many. After the shooting saw some
men, one of them running down on
the south side next to McDonnel's and
go under the approach of the bridge.
The man ran from where the flashes
came from. Two other men went east
on the bridge and one of them came
hack to Gambrell's body and squatted
down and beat Gambreu over the
head four or five times. Could not
tell what he hit him with. Witness
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
Some Tropical Women.

VERY c1tnely come II III. women
are in their cl1,.s-el;Duiug .on roie.
and tan,alizinp ysil--a custom hay-
ing shoulders. arm. and ankles
bare The Il * arm +. alwav- tar
cred and rounded IT, .ilver.oi,claeg
.,kia al,,.,.. .l..,.nly k,;,,o .te
liyb, s.-,i, ~. Nm IN
49, .ii,o III. ,vt.,,.s-.. ..,.,,..., Is
,..,l,;,..,n ..,,, ......,.,
KIM. -. .-......., III
IT..
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
Hunting the Carbon.

At this seasssn 81 the year he ap-
prOaches every little patch Of water
against the wind. and with the feel
ines ofa ticket holder at lottery
drawing. Should hebe in luck. he by
10 means opens fire at once. The
herd derives its impulse from its
leader, a. the steam-engine does
from the engineer. Withdraw either
from bis control, and though the
intense excitement Of the moment,
he studies the movements Of the
Of the heard with the keenest atten-
ton. Having selected his victim, a
Welldirected bullet knocks it sprawl
ing on the ice. In an instant all Is
confusion. The herd circle around
their fallen leader, totally at a loss
what TO do, until some other assum-
q the place Of the fallen, and all
break for the shelter Of the woods.
If the huntar il then a quick and
sure slot. the interval i not unim-
proved.
But if the pond is small, and
closely surrounded with forest and
hill. the first shot echoes from the
opposite side with a distinctnes-
which should be heard to be full
appreciated, and re-echoes again and
again. The startled herd gecm con-
fronted in every direction by expo
zions, and every avenue OF escape
appears closed. Utterly denoralize5
they circle about, swinging their
heads from side 70 side. shifting the
ali IN the vain endeayo- u locate
the danger and divine the path 81
safety. Ifthe ME ie then il he
hand- q butcher and not a sports
man, al may fall before. driven ~
desperation 70 take any chance ~
the sake d cover, one bursts tor the
wo0si=- The res- Z any instantly
follow this initiative and many and
many a nile VIII intervene before
/ the PACE slackens 70 Z walk.-HEy-
II Wells. in Ha7s1s Nqgqsiae r.
| S.a.enl.r.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
Prom Quaint Nantucket

ApropQs u Naniueke. one hearz
some rather odd sayings and Of some
quair, happenings there
-Yo1 -. ne are Somewhat out II
til Va. aid oue 81 The islanders .
% tramp seldom trouble u, and j;
il only when our summer visitors
come tina, re think 81 lockin. our
door, q: night.
Las, f.ll d man wa tired f1r petty
larceny and -eniencel by til Judge
u three months in the Jail. 4 few
days after the trial. the Judge ac-
coEnpan;ed By the sheriff vas On liz
way % tie B3ston boat, when be
passed m4n saving wool
The lawyer stopped biz work
touched A.s ha;, and aid ~Good-
morning, Judge
The Judge looked i, him no.
ment. passed On q short distance
then turned % glance backward
with tie question. Why sheriff
isn't that Tie man sentenced :,
three months in jail
"Yee replied the sheriff he.iiat
ing.y yes shat the man bl
you-you see Judge we've haven
any one in jail ROW and we though
it. q useless expense 70 hire -ome
body 20 keep The Jail for thre
months jus: Tor this one man 70
gave MIN the Jail key and told hin
that il he'd sleep 'hera nights
would be all right. /. s. Mar. Il
HARPER Magazine
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
D1LWORTz'S
CHILL PILLS

These P-lL= are q specific AMI anti
d9te FIR Ctils. Fevers and al forms
q Malaria D.aorlers We nave Mt
known q single ca-se ot chiIls Dumb
Or shaking that they have failed t.
cure, when taken L. stllct accordance
D. printed directions Il majority d
cases & single Tx j. sufficient u cure.
but IL long continued cases when they
have returned again and again, more
i required. A. tonic o. build up the
broken down constitution productivity
over ezertion. fevers, &c, these pills
caAn9t BE exeeiled; they promote the
appetite, relieve headache, lackache.
anil strengthens the system.
Tie .ow price u II PER boz brings
them within the reach 4 all Fol
.ale iy AL druggist and country
stores apr-s
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

The Ate Captain Jsnrs u. Arm
strong, II Texas. - honest ami pa
trioiie a man - ever lived in anr aye
o. country. eniirrsi.-i from KEN
lucky u Texas Immediately after
the Republic liad is,-n organize,l.
som after III arrival a, Sacsedoc-
be-, ~. fanrl .'Yt tiar ~. = t1gsss
from abe State, wiz w~n. 1i,sn
quite n1m sr0us, ssre In the htiit
Of holding from time b time what
they called -The Awfal Court.
Every newcomer uas arrested. was
brought before the Aco1ri, which
sat with an imposing array u officers
and spectators in 4 secluded room,
was arranged, and asked, What
made you come 10 Texas II in
his reply ne did not admit that be
came a. a refugee, The Judge would
order him 70 be whipped until be
confessed, and when be had confess
81, be was sentenced u treat the
crowd. No newcomer was permit
ted to claim that Is was innocent, or
came Of lis own free-win. 1.-THE
person arrested, however, answered
promptly stating some crime that
he had committed before leaving
the States, and giving time. place
and circumstances. he was At once
discharged without costs.
The Awful Court" wa general
lypresidei over by gentleman who
vas known to have robbed gold
mining company. which was the
immediate cause Of his leaving
Georgia. One day in conversation
he observed to young Armstrong,
Young man, We will shortly have
You up before our Awful Court.
Armstrong with an air Of surprise
and difidence. said he hoped not,
and passed On
On the night Of that very day he
was arrested, and led through devi-
Gus ways 70 whore The Awful Cour
was sitting. Although late. the dim
Is lighted court room was thronged.
In few moments the presiding
Judge ordered hin 70 stand Up, and
asked him the following question .
Young man, wha; made you come
10 Texas q
armstrong replied, hesi.aiingly
with an air Of Embarrassment, /, was
such q mean little thing that I don I
want 70 tel about i.
The question was calmly put 2
second time, and received the same
answer.
ThereupOn the Judge sternly re-
marked, now ask you toF the Third
and last time, wha. made you CONS
u Texas 2
Armstrong respondei- with appar-
ent confusion III must tel.
must stole q sheep.
Stole q sheep exclaimed ,ni
presiding Judge, in real astoni=h
ment. stole a sheep Men did yoi
ever hear the ike Young man
what made you -teel sheep r
Armstrong dHly replied BE
cause they who came 70 Texa
ahead 81 ne left nothing else il tn
criminal line 70 do.
The prisoners discharged, an
the court Adjourned said III
Judge, Men. It's M treat -EDi-
oR's DRAWER. in Hupsss -Nagasia
tor SEPTEMBER.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

X -.zi q r1t-ns j. E1re r-1EzE-t
via zu III -zlszz1-.- r1za "a. f11- e. 1l-1
.z4Ez41z-rs Il l-lssEsa
lo1ara slaaz-s. s-.scA Ia lll--ri--Ie,s
- Z-Er -a-E ricsse- 5 &C r.ztzrs,. t.1s sd
zeg L-.9ear tiz lEla1-irs urrizs & tEs
ScrlEr-rcs. ~lhs SIS q IL faihsrs-
sail 10 rlszfad uFcn tie rals1rt1
uzic tse saIr,l eu5 s5aEaa Eer.-rastr-. .
4.ftg lsa- CT At r czze.s 81 cc-s1llli' - g,
c1rref sl=s srrrfElz- Nh n fan.lss
t1Ess-. -lesltsaue lr-szzifF = .trfs--
ltzrF la p zlarko1 6esHes. 81. fer11-
raj 4 lie IpzsT c14sr kersdlary
1lse1siss- teoas 70 rezr itsslf CT. tao
sirszE tevzlag cAtilrl A n.sLlz-
Euis1e1 81 eaI.st truiy s4ys- -N1 efcz1
O. ieHtzrs Of tns body i sxeUpt fran
The c141us Of heiEE tie s14ta1l q
hereditary ctsa4ss1 Protzt4F mere
ckrclic diseases. uhich rs4E areaGlv
Ec1iy the structure and flrcta1.s q
the 1us3g- are z-ure q less Giztss tc Be- -
tsri-e1 lie izpcEtslt z14 f4f-fezr1izz
prarilea4 te1Ecl1ols frcz sufh facts
are 1bTi1gs 70 reEecti1z minis. z1.1 H.
best E1sE1s for preventing cr cur51z
these 1-ssases > = s1b;sctos Intense IN
terest % al Fortunately nature has
prCEitcds remedy, Which eKperse1cs
has atiesied Is ilfaiilble, 11d the rene
d. > The srcrid-fanous SEift's Specie,
q pare vegetable coupouud-nzfuress
ant-co.e for AL blood pols0aA To the
a1iicted i IS blessing Of inestinabls
yal1a- An Interesting treatise O.
ElA-laa free b ADDRESSING
TIE SWIFT SFEcITic Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
and phila, 40 n; 2.l0 and 60, y N week days
Peninsula express leaves baltimore 2.sl M
arrives Newark ass P IN runs through 70 polnis
on Delaware Division.
Express train leaves Baltimore. 4.l0.. Newark,
SOL. T. m North East 5.3s @. M; iron Hill, SIS
a. m; Wilmington, $50 a. IN, anu Philadelphia,
l.20 "a IN. week days.
J. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
J c. Shivler. Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

fresh face, and the uncgmmonly
long black silky lashes give her
gaze a very pleasing, velyeiy ex-
preston Still, the most remarkable
peculiarity she has j. her color of a
fine ripe La'oadio Hem. n
HapeSs Magosiae or September
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

Arrive Newark Centre station from Phila. 4
Wilmington 500 a Il and i.2l and as IL week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark s.44am. AZ.
riyes at Baltimore lilo m.
Baltimore passenger leave Phila- daily l0.4Up
m. Chester I1.i1 m; Wilmington l1.ss a m. ar.
irving Newark i2.00 night, Baltimore ls7 IN.
Philadelphia and Baltimore express. 2l2 p. m;
Wilmington, 80 p. IL Newark. 3.c3 .. IN, and
Baltimore, 40 p. m on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

n 5,n. v.n,i,s.
ta., -. ,-,-a 4 s.. .ve-v t.v
and -on Win ~ ,-ani,,ed M more
with uo-a;no headache and l,.-i.
,ude.
- .bs.siie.i vail ooot.i
"a, r,eu.y .. rim f,1;, bu, no. 10
eroe-. a51 + Van ,,avAl ~ visit
where typhoid fever rage. drink
coffee o. tea only.
Give ID ,.rl.-v 81 g.ad ar..s r,n
If possible.
Tss .,,--..r, ,,1 ,bs .,,.,s.l.,--y
49, .bada
~;,a s.,... an5 ii, - ,-,rr s,,;,n
IT,,
- 80 - - XXI ~ /
.,a ~ 49,
From -ecan. ,e.,.st II. rroli.b
da;-v .how ~ eveniny min /.
move, u contain ,oo-e sor;J. ,b,n
,Aa r,,-,,-,,., ,o;rl-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01
Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
Timetable, in effect Nov. 20, 1851
GOING NORTH.
Daily except sunday

ttf Daily except saturday and Sunday
on saturday only Will leave wilmington al
y, II Is p N for NeWbndge, Dupont and all
intermediate stations.
On sunday leave Wilmington at 3 10 a. N. for
Reading a. m. for Springfield
French Creek Branch Trains
Leave 81. Peters $50, m, and u p p m. week
days and IS N on sundays
Arrive Springfield 7.25, a IN, and O0p m Cd
week days and l. on sundays
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Except sunday
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-01

5. :. E-v-E, Lar5snburg Pa
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
they are" and part of whom
(the coalwhippers) are extremely

they are," and part of whom
(the coalwhippers) are extremely
proud of their having turned out
to a man on the tenth of April,
I84S, and become special con-
stables for the maintenance of
law and order" on the day of the
great chartist demonstration"
1t has been shown that these
same unskilled laborers constitute
the most immoral class. The
criminal returns prove them to be
nine times as dishonest, five times
as drunken, and nine times as saw
age (shown by assaults as the
rest of the community. (Social
States, 1850. S1<ime see that
instead of it being a virtue, loyalty
is savage attribute. For a civ
ilized man to revere government,
is just as though a young man
were to take the cat-o'-nine-tails
with whichhis hide used to be
tAnned when he was so undevel-
oped as to need so forcible a
reminder to do right and place
it in a niche and worship it.
c. D. PHILLIPS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Thomas Paine.


Juliet H. Severance M. d. OF
Milwaukee delivered an able ad-
dress before the Chicago secular
union January 29, on Thomas
Pain. The closing paragraphs give
true picture of things as they
are:
Friends, "the times that try
mems souls" are again upon us.
see looming up in the future the
storm-clouds of a greater revolu-
ton than that of TO. We are to-
day under the rule of a more cruel
and oppressive king than was
George III. This king robs man
hood of its independence. steals
from the people their homes, driv-
ing them into dark and filthy
abodes, into whose grim and damp
apartments no ray of sunshine
ever enters; he disarms manhood
of self-respect, fastens fetters on
the limbs oflabor, -saad delights
in the writings of his victim; he
steals the bread from the mouths
of babes and condemns them to
perish of cold and hunger; he
laughs at human suffering, and
grinds the flesh and bones of men
and women and children and con-
verts them into palatial homes and
bank accounts; he fattens upon
the misery he creates, and is deaf
to the cries of distress from his
victims, This heartless monarch
is sustained by church and the
state. The priest in the pulpit,
the Judge on the bench, and the
press of the country are in servlie
subsection to his DEGREES and help
to forge the fetters he uses. This
inhuman monster is king monop-
oily. And to-day we need a
thousand Thomas Paines, with his
common sense, his heroism, and
sublime self-sacrihce, to deliver
the people out of his clutches.
So soon as growing intelligence
shall have swept away the cobwebs
of superstition from the minds,
and love of liberty and justice be-
comes enthroned in the hearts of
humanity, SO soon will the name
of Thomas Paine be universally
venerated as the great apostle OF
liberty"
The speech has been pham-
phleted and can be had of the
Alarm 100 Washington street,
Chicago, Ill.