davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Dress Flannels.

We are showing grand array from &c
to 6Oc. per yard-every piece bargain.
The qualities and price beyond compari-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Hop Soaking.

This fabric is truly the thing for fash
ionable wear. Comes in all the beautiful
shades and colorings, it makes very
stylish suit. 1t is a beautiful weave,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

The Atlanta Journal points out that
the Constitution will have TO set up a
new idol aimee Hill has become a strong
advocate of the repeal OK the Sherman
Valdoasa Timas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Corsets .

We carry the best makes-Thompson' S
Glove Fitting, Kabo, c. B., Warmers,
etc., etc. You are sure to find just what
you want in our immense stock. 35c. up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Sold Hounds.

Laurens county pair of their blood
hounds for $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
HERE'S ANOTHER.
The Barnesvsille Home .Tonrngl

IHe bdfDtsVsiIIe HOme JOurn2I says.
Judge j. M. Griggs, of tile Pataula
circuit, has been presiding in Zebulon
this week. Those in attendance pro-
nounce him the best man that has ever
graced TIE bench in Pike county. His
law and order is to the letter, md no
foolishness is INDUCED i'm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Gloves

All the best and popular makes and
new shades; we can please The most fas-
tidious. The prices are right-the style
and fit is perfect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

j. Fl. Davis viii sell sell you more
goods for 81 than any house IN Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, ETC,

soft and drapes exquisitely. We have
all the desirable shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
else thinks If you are found faithful in these things,

else thinks. II you are found faithful In these things
you esteemed faithful In all.'
1t Is no wonder therefore, that this Garrison cabal
was called by Its friends "a handful OF despised
abolItIonists," and that they were more intensely
hated and denounced, and more carefully Stunned
than any other handful OF men outside OF prison
walls This hatred not on account Of their
antLslavery, for the Northern states were as anti
slavery they were, and had made laws for the
abolition Of slavery In their own borders before
these marplots were born Garrison and Philips
earned TIE detestaton Of the people BY their anarchy
and dsunonism by their assaults upon the Govern
mcnt. the Constitution and the laws and by their
persistent efforts to destroy the clergy. the churches
and all the associations for missionary and philan-
thropIc work. These hateful methods were supple
mcntet by the most repulsive manners. and by such
ridiculous ccnceit and assumption OF authority, that
had they gained control Of majority OF the people
the doxoogy would have become sarcasm.
ELI THAYER.
no Dec 1890,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DIED..

rAwpESsuaieny on sou ~ mcaIsg May I'D" lIss;
Ruth Wilson. infant &, s.t'F o. "'''''D ''' i''~'
Funeral p:iyate. ,, ,,,n ISM
iSa WIDOW Of ha%hr
ter q and Prof John sS Saacsisr M
HS. sr's Scott at sse Vest iscs evening"
n Sry D pueumona on sunday May l4th Isss ::
craaiord, ~ Samuel Brush. asea u Yeas '0'"'"
rSness ass residence cr'n0Fd on MOB
rS Ssy s as l' S,s in q e W.T., .
Also b Sy %Srs % n ssy "aS were
ISsy, Aysne p r's'sy socs ono' n''
ds % s " a. H sSs s@ sasHs MIS- L. L.
r. Y, Tuesday moraing' at IL O'CLOCK ,,. ., ,,r,os
CHRYSTIE-On saturday morning May l5n, AZ I I,
d Rae sod %ts% d s, SSa i'
and family are invited % '' ess
se 70 t'" osoes eE fussa. y mo ss May
cLYXEA his late ae.ds%e9 50 sa,any NAY Is
rs;, IL w sna e SEn The family Especially invite.
sSu attend Rs.s aGses! J May
ST. r. Andrews n; cscotland) papers please copy
The ch ,.h s the Rs sss:
k ssss vito t. Of the on R sSnq T. p eoop
runea service at the church on "Wednesday May i''
!a %s :: =. Essex; MswT 6s,:. COPY
prMOcK-on Friday May 18th, Thom,s D. b. D!mocx.
rca from his late residence l5o Mads,nave Monday
taEEMAN-A Metsnsn; ,5d IS s' Ts,r. Nay i''A
Funeral her late home. TUESDAY May lOth -
Tr, 1o leave foot OF Cortlandts;. at IL 10.
HALLyoseph l. Hall, on Saturday, MAY iSth' 1885, IN
Funeral 'n services ge viii h late residence 50
Second Place Brooklyn, ~ w. Tue saay May loth' ie'''
Readve, and friends are respectfully Invited TO attena
s6s on. as1as A Msg a as sp
Funeral from his late residence 100 MonaRu' D'0oA
Internent private.
HENRY-May 9TH at the residence OF her son the rev:
Franc A lI,nr
James Heard.
Interment at columbus
KELLEY-on May l2;h Maria D. widow OF Norman heI'
the residence Of her son Men S Kshsy.
Monday, May 18TH at 2 o'clock
Van Cot dsushter q Joshua ii. Val dOt and wisov
Funeral sersce. at her se residence. 129 Montaguess.
i nSooHly ~ Tue; Tueasy. May 18Th, at . p. M
PARMELE-On Sunday, Nav lith Theodore Weld PEI.
mele in the Goth year Of his age 20. wo.. .,,-.,
Funeral services at his late residence SO Wes' ooths
at D. M. Tuesdly May 10Th
IT,. formerly Of ags yeats.
FMnela from hi, htc fesdence 50 Sidney Place BockyS.
Monday evening. at O'clock
Ioerment a. Iludon y. y, at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
Hudson papers please copy
xs oMs w ana daughter M a ars
l.. the late Joiah Macy, IT,, In the 33d hep
Re,atycs and friends invited attend her funeral
her late residence dra.stne ir,nstonon- iiucson.
Carriages win meet train leaving Grand Central STATE,
at o25 a. NJ re9r n at ~ ;5 80 and '5i.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
ONCE. No. 20 E. on-ss
woodswn Station cath wsrd). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
5peelal Notices.
PostoMce Notice.

Foreign malls VIII close promptly in all eases THE
onice Follows:
MONDAY-At IL IN. for Norway direct. pr $. O..
Heks dettcrs must be Objected ,pcr fiekla'p |;
ier s. :. Lasscl. via Bahia. Rio Janeiro and san,os
letters for Para and Ceara must be directed per Loss Ia
at - p M for Bluenelds pr s. Niearseaa. fom New
maIa per $. saltwater, from New.Orleans.
TUESDAY-Ao -. m. for Europe. per =. 5. Lain. via
Southampton and remcn (le;ters Ireland mpsi 10
directed pr I1ahnD az for Belgium direct, ps!
Mcfarland, Via Antwerp dcttsr> must be- directed
"Ier Ncds,and'l at II NJ for Curacao. nd Mai,s,ih,
Ton dives So Mare and Fort Dc l,aIS 80 CAMDEN
wEDNEsDAY-M I a. NJ for Eur,lr per g. ..
per wae,land Vie Antwerp et,ers must .c drsect
Plata countries direct per s. Ca,tian Prince: at II
A. Supplementary, y M for Nenezurla md Curacao,
also savanis, VIA Curacao per Venezuela tlrtLrs
for other Colombian potts must BE- dirrd per vencs
uelsrl: 1t | D. M. for Cuba. per =. = Saratoga, ~
isysna at 2 p. m; Tor r@r'o corsr. per-. CITY q
Dallas from Ncw-tIiles,ns at 3 for Blueields
: Agnes. from New.Oreans q. y. M for Ja,naee
and Sayonila, etr, rcr :. $ Roman Prince. A..
Mails for China and Japan per = oceanic from Saa
FrNnc..ro' close here daily up TO Nav III at 80 m.
CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
OBITUARY Y.
CHARLES VI. BELL.

Washington, May 14.-Chares VI. Bell, the we'll
known Washington photographer, died on Friday
night after brief Illness More public men sat
before his camera than before that Of any other
photographer. and his acquaintance extended frc0
one end Of the country to the other.
Mr.. Bell was born in Fredericksburg. Va, about
foIty-tve years ago. lie came 10 Washington when
quite young man and devoted himself to photography.
1t his good fortune TO keep with the devcl
opment OF the art, and although comparatively
young man, may be considered Of the pioneers in
Washington. His collection Of Washington Views and
portraits OF OF the last twenty five years
Is one Of the finest. lie lad galleries at No. 403
Pcnnsylvara-ave. and No. 7O1 Fifteenth-st ana was
a partner In the Bell Lith0eraphic Company.
Mr.. Bell married Miss Colley. daughter OF the
proprietor Of tie Hotel Windsor. His wife and two
sens aged ten ana fve years. survive him.
Mr.. Fell had attended the recent review at Hampton
Reads, ami there contracted severe cold. which
grew worse after his return home. Stll his illness
was not deemed serious. ard he seemed to be i'm
proving until Friday evening. when he had sudden
relapse and died before physician could be sum
m0ned, at his home In the Hotel Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TIE SALE OF THEATRE TICKETS.

enc Editor of The Tribune
sir. Is The Tribune sufficiently Independent to
,.,, ,he following! II one goes to the bOxofce Of
pny NJ the leading theatres I'm this town ana asks
IN. n,ice of orchestra seats he Will receive the
rcp,v A dollar and half" In fact many oil
he places have this information on n sisN over inc
cashiers desk. IL Is fact however. 'ha' guy
'"' , ,aes,r,h,e seats can be obtained ut this
'n,se The practice appears to be TO dispose Of al
~. host seats through spectators - or brokers
having Offices at the principal hotels and other
nl,ce,), who sell them at an advance OF from
-, 70 30 cents mostly the latter. This advance Is
- course. shared with the managers, who receive
hack the unsoId tickets In time To sell them ut the
hox Office TO bclated applicants This method OF ex'
,ortion has always seemed 10 me 10 oe pe'y
sr,ndIe-an obtaining Of money under false pre-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
HOW TIE DUKE SPENT TIE DAY.

Chicago, May 1.-THE DIXIE OF verag,ia and his
party attended high mass at St. James's Church.
Wabash-ave. and Twenty -pnth-st., ills morning. and
in the afternoon the Duke called on NJ. Dupuy De
Lone at the Mcropole. A dispatch received
BY the Duac :som the Captsin-Gencral OF Cuba an
iionncing That the Infanta Eulaie was really III at
Havana, but II did not state whether not her
visit TO the United States abandoned. The
duca party will devote this week 10 seeing the Fair.
No date has been fixed for the Dukes departure. and
he will probably remain in the city some two weeks
longer. On his way East he will visit Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
80 WILDCAT BANKS WANTED.
, Piitsburg Dispatch

III
Notwithstanding the baIloonIng management OF the
Columbia National Bank, every holder OF lts no!cs,
whether he Is IN Maine or California, can get dollar
for dollar OF their value. II the state banks whlci
have gone up with II had been permitted 10 Issue
notes tn" Democratic platform proposes, VIA,
would the holders Of their notes git Inneeu VIVA
value would their notes have had In view oi me oo-
yious impossibIly Of the general public Knowing W.
condition ~ such banks until the announcement OF
their fall nude II clear that the notes were worth
only mn Indefinite percentage Of their face vniur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NJ RELIEF FROM TIE ADMINISTRATION.

i
There l. panic In Western banking circles AM w
many parts OF The country hhd after proouhu V"sn'
uirn the financial situation President Clcvenuu hns
decided 90 upon fishing excursion. ana secretary
Carlisle. evidently indOrsing III" views OF the ION
trller of the Currency that II Is the paramount di'y
Of the National banks 10 let the interests OF tneir
stockholders AM deposltcrs go = the dogs rn,her
then fail TO TO the relief OF Treasury oheials'
has al last done something lie has upset III" rul.
inrs Of .ix ~ his predecessors, some Republican ana
some Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

tences-snd legal stop might. and ought, to be put
to II on these grounds.
In view OF the millions OF dollars spent annually
by the people Of this town theatrical amuscmcnts,
think they are fairly entitled 10 legislative protec.
ton from the Imp0siti0ns OF theatre managers. II
would not be difficult frame nm act abolIsiing In
toto these middlemen. who are OF no manner OF use
but rather q nuisance TO the great Of theatre
going people. SAN RENO.
New York, NAV 8. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
STATUE OF A POET UNVEILED.

Chicago May IA crowd estimated at 10000
people, mostly Germans, gathered at humboldt Park
this afternoon to witness the unveiling OF bronze
statue OF Fritz Reuter- the poet, designed by Engels
man. Of Munich The ceremonies preceded
by n procession OF members Of German societies to
the number OF about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
SAFETY IN TIE NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM.
From the Philadelphia Record Dcm.).

II Is probable that the enemies Of the N"o"n o,''n
system In the West viii fail To make tii' ino' vi
the fact that the two broken banks OF chicago. me
Columbia and the Chemical, with their brancneS' Dc
long to this system. nut these are cAecpuuhs o,is
-, The general good condition of the National banks
They have fallen because they nave violated me
principles Of the National bank SYSTEM as "ch Us
every other sound method Of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PROBABLE MURDER ~ BROOKLyy.

Joseph Zl'arel. thirty years Old II brakeman. en-
ployed On the Long Island Railroad. was foua1 IN
Hamilton ave-. Brooklyn late last night. with three
bullet wounds In his abdomen. He was taken 70 inc
Long Islani College Hospital. and Is not expected To
live lie would not give the name OF his assaiant,
hut II is believed that he lives In CIrroll-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MAJOR EDWARD c. BOYNTON.

Ncwburg, v. T., May 14.-Major Edwar
Carlisle Boynton died in this city yesterda,
from the effects OF stroke Of paralysl
In the autumn Of 1891, since which h
has been Il helpless Invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
FINANCIAL TRIO UBLES IND FEARS.
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY DOES NOTHING


From The buffalo Express
Ii would De nonsense to assert that this succession
Of failures f. due 10 any local trivial caus1 u
can said generally that they reflect the same trouble
which appear, Il In Wall street last week As always
happens, the interior districts. which are the poorer
suffer the The Wall Street panic did not
the business public. The bank failures In the
middle West come home TO the DroDlc. Yet, the
Democratic party does nothing The President dare
not call Congress together, lest the result OF lis
action should make matters much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
CORRECT LESSONS MULTIPLYING.

From The Nail and EAprcsS.
The country has passed through another week
fraugt with trial 10 individuals ard corporations ai
out Tor the prosperity OF the past four Years lhe
nation might have yielded 10 the heavy pressure re-
sulting from governmental Inactivity In The matter
Of finance Grover Clcvcland's "objcct lessons con
tInue TO multiply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MAJOR Il, A. WILLIAMS.

baltimore. May 14-Major X. Alfred Williams, for
seventeen years financial and commercial editor Of
THE Baltimore American died here on Friday In
his scveny-hrst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Don't nun the risk Of your cold getting well Of
,,scf--you may thereby DRIFT into condition favorable
IN the development Of some latent tendency, which
mav Give you years OF trouble Better cure your cold
At once with the help Of d.. D. Jayne's EXpectorant
good healing medicine for al coughs, sore lungs ara
throafg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TO ILLUSTRATE TIE HISTORY OF RAILROADS


Baltimore May H.-Maior J. c. Pangborn United
states honorary Commissioner and Exposition En-
eeu'ive oil the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad left Bai
more last evening in General Manager Cdcll's car.
carrying to Chicago the most valuable and interesting
collection OF early historical railway relics ever gath
cred together
The collection Is remarkable combination Of
original drawings. oldme autographs letters daguer
reotypes, implements and the like There are the
spade ana pick used by Charles Carroll OF Carrollton
the last surviving sgner OF the Declaration OF hide
pendence, In turning over the first shOyelul Of earth
In the construction OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at Baltimore on July 4, 1928. There is also
the trowel used by Charles Carroll in laying the
ncrstonc OF the Baltimore and Ohio station on the
same date, this trOwe being also used subsequently
10 lay the cornerstone OF the Washington Mon,-
ment at the National capital. In the collection is
the Masonic apron worn by the grand secretary the
first certificate OF stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; the original letter Of Ross winans
then an assistant master OF machinery, and after
ward great railroad contractor in Russia and many
times millionaire. stating that he found II Impossible
to support his family on S75 month
Oldtime payrOlls, showing the small salaries re-
ccivcd by many men who subsequently became the
best railroad managers In the country. ARE exhibited
The collection OF historical drawings is notable for
interest and value. There are fourteen OF George
Stepheiiscn's earliest efforts among them the Twin
Sisters" the "Pneniee,7 the first locomotive with
steam brakes: the "Beltcd WILL" The Lancashire
WITCH the NORTHUMBERLAND the engine that opened
England: the Rocket" the Planet, and other
famous historical locomotives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
HENRY ROSENBERG.

Galveston, Tex, May 14.-Henry Rosenberg, the
banker and phantlrOpst, died here Friday. lie
was dean the Consular Corps here, and his estate
Is valued at -, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MAJOR a. Il. HALE.

Ncw-Lordon. Conn, May 1i.-MaiOr A. X. Hale,
widely known hotel man, died yesterday morning, aged
seventy years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

wheu paby was sick gave her Casora.
Whcn ara was a Child, she cried for CASTOR a.
When she became Miss, she chung {, c1s:ora'
When she had children, she sa'o theh |aseoI'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Dr. Ha,bromck hal movcd his Office Tor the painless
extr iction Of teeth with eas from S,rhs' ana D'0"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
keliqious Nctiees.

SPECIAL MONDAY "May Meeting" % 5tn ava.
T. !, THeays ADDE'S Agss.sys V9r, s.Ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with iuii
uame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunday; My ~ 1893 py
tho Rey Raphael penilmin, NJ. a., Fida conn 10 Lao
IIeidelburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

VIII "'eet on Thursday. Mrs. Lucy s'ohe' a's
stanton carrie Lanel Chapman and Helen -. Gar
oener VIII Dc the principal speakers from TINS eoun
Try. pr. Marie Popelin. Of Brussels the countess OF
Hpor"'c'' ana Jane Golden Irwin are some vi '"o
leading foreign ladies' who will take part I'm our
dlscourses."
The Palmer House Is the headquarters OF the
Congress, and Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery was busy
all d"y to-day In receiving the arrivals
A., eNPv, me presence OF between .Oo ana 100 OF
ie "os' nv,ed women Of the world SAID Mrs. Avery,
a,u Va a,n, Plumber $50 will read papers IN tnc
vIlons apartments, OF which there are eight ana
!hey VIII iehd 100 services during the week. think
the sr..'st event Of this week will be the iunchech
saturday, "
Inc congress viii open in the hall Of the Art In
sltu,c u, III O'Clock tomorrow morning. with al
dItss As, VI Me,oome by -. Palmer. Mrs fenroun
ana MIS- oewei and then will follow the introduction
OF ioreeh reports and the responses behalf OF me
evening session From 20 TO 4 30 o'clock In the
afternoon public reception VIII he held IN the main
in the eight conference rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
THE woMAS's CONGRESS TO OPEN TO-DAY.

TILE WOMANB tVNUI.ISTN ~ vi ~ TT DN1.
ch,cooo Moy 14.-"Thc wonan's Congress next
..oo,, unI lie one OF the most notable ever held by
women, said Susan II. Anthony at the Palmer House
,naov Every department In which she has Sc
cured recognition AMI gained reputation for her sex
w,Il be represented. have looked forward to this
occasion With u great deal Of pleasure. OF coarse
.. ,... ~ tbc woman's Suffrage Association, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

foro the IegSlltlNp
,unpinc OF the State resolutions dsnounchg inc "''S
p U.s., have the means at hand to expose much
noro tv This silly claim OF associates ana support
org for Garrison whose design Il to secure W o"
tact with respectable people degree oi nnp
which the anarchists could acquire III 10 o'"'' way
and which their entire history denies '"ei' -'s"''
The Herald speaks OF Il" the great hass o' nv" az"
women who respected and admired ""r',So" WV, ""o
constituted this mass" and where did 'hey h'' :
y, 49, 80, In 70 900 I'm the Northern states
:. no,d and admired, him enough to induce MS
NJ the odIous little cabal Of anarchists ana ais
uniOniss. - l., ,u,
Horace Greeley. called them the seven men III 'o''
,,u Roston Richard II. Dana snid''hat the ohrii'o'
c,,oue had not made one notable convert u, ,","s
,oors and that their increases had mol el"""'" '"'
dcatbs I'm number" Nevertheless TWO Ut ''''' ~
the Boston journals, under the ihh"'"o' '" .
~ the Garrison family, willing to persist III u'n'
49,, ,,o facts Of history and to becom" merely the
INDUCEMENTS ~ the "IiberatOr.' III ench OIL "'n'
h.a son of Garrison Its editorial stin' 'n' pun"
,,ou,d no nj no loss to account ior ,ne'' s''''
.sm,,,o,. A brief commentary. therefore, upon
encl of them. may subservc the truth Oh history
Again we quote from "The her''o "' '''"
"s"'' go when he found an opponent
..r,,.uv converted to his Views. to thank Goa ana
i", o',r.cs- This Is a very pleasing and nmable
. , =, an, intercourse between master ana pupil
=. l., . ,rue samuel Bowles said. In ." The
.r,,.uorr already r,fsrret TO- The nearer any well
tanay.d u,rson comes TO adopting their views. the
more violently do the Garrison Ab2ltionlSs ceno"ncc
him" Horace Greeley said OF fh'ihpS' All HIS
converts Immediately become the OBJECTS not per
hnps OF his jealousy but certainly OF MS Suspicion,
Everything must be done III Tue routine VI
.uou. Won must subscribe for The Liberntor
Won mus M, mobbcd twice u year once In New-fork
and once IN Boston. You must think as Mr.
Garrison thinks, md you must not think as anybody