davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
w. A. TURK, Gen. rnss. AID
L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass Dept iu2
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
, Schedule in effect June ., 1894.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For, For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati ". Louis and indianapolis vesti-
For tisSurs and cieSeiahd express d Sf
am and s:35 pm. '
For Winchester and way stations. $40 nm.
rGI hsay Ss.sl Bridge RSanGs KnOKy
pm. daily, sleeping cars through.
For L1ray, $3.50 pm. daily.
.7:io. 1880. 500 IS minates,. $50, 1850 deco ice,
% on minutes ~ am, al2:oo 12oS 1915. 1920
@ Sss as:s 1sos s sis 800 800 1SiS
and II as pm sundays. 1870. xi:30 $500. As
aaso e minutes minute sm as s2 49, ' 1sSs
$50. 1880. 1900, 1000 I'll 80 Ii :35 pm.
a"ass saSsyi ,S aS sn sn $50 "a Pm al' and
For Frederick. all:15 m. ellis, ALSO, as 80
For Hagerstown, a11:i5 am. and Assoc pm
For Boyd and way points, b3:40 pm.
SiaSo ss:So s sSsss p ss pii Sc
FsS sses9 :ss Ss g's ssps:
ET h% stations st, ti9s only; aaSo. as:so
ROYAL BLUE f HE E3F new YORK AND
s9r dahl phadePhis s Se% York Boston and the
500 Giae pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, Cape May. Sea Isle City and
Brigantine Beach week days. 40 and 1000 q. m.
l2:OO noon; Sundays, 4:20 am. and 12:oO noon
Except Sunday Daily: c Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Cniol Transfer Company on orders
left at ticket Offices SO and 1851 IA. ave-, and
at depot.
r. II. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCULI.
au2 Gen Manager Gen. Pass Agt.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect MAY 13 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union station Cd. and
p, 9Th and Ii SITS.
Through the grandest scenery In America, with
the hansomest and most complete solid train sery-
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAHY.-''C'incinnati and st Iouis
Special'-Soid Vestibuled, newly Equipped Flee
triclighted. Steam heated Train Palitnan' finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indianapo-
lis and st: Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, 500 4. m ;
Indianapolis, 1ls45 am, and Chicago, $3.50 pm
st. Louis. 655 pm.
11;l0 PM DAIIY.--The famous IF F. V. Linn
tied. A solid vestibuled train with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper TO
Virginia Hot Springs, week days. arriving 7:bO
am. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Gin
cinnati $3.50 pm: Lexington, 300 pm; Louis
Vile, $40 D. m Indianapolis. HIS pm: Chicago.
Union depot for all points.
1851 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM. DAHY.-EIpress for Gor,lonsrille,
Charlottesville. waynesboro, Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points, daily except Sunday, for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets at oompany's of.
fees 513 and 14c1 Pennsylvania avenue
ii. ". FULLER,
my2o General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
- .ho-N mn LINE
Schedule 10 effect July 1,

Scneuule 10 enCct July i, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
seDger station. Washington, d. c.
$40 an daily-Local for Danville and inter-
u;toitc suatlons and connects at Lynchburg with
INC Noriolk and Western railroad westward, daily,
day. s N'' eS> 0'"'
il;oi an. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAIL;-paiIy. operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New, iork and washington via Charlotte and Co
i1innia TO savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at
Snarlctte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Mont.
gomery, with coauscrions for New Orleans Con.
neS S az Atlanta for birmingham. Ala. Columbus
4:+a p.m..Daiiv fo- onnee md intermediate
stations and through train for Front Royal and
io4s S@ aAS SHIRT SSSa'y xsn SOUTHWEST
ERN SESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF Pull.
man vestibued Sleepars and Dining Cars. runs Via
On ;riotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah,
N H.,ie aud Tampa carrying Pullman Sleeper
Sic, 'er New York to New Orleans Via Atlanta and
MONTGOMERY. New York to Asheville via Salisbury.
WWashhineton to Memphis via Birmingham, and
Wasnlng,on 10 Augusta via Columbia. Dining car
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIyr.
SI0N leave Washington at 9:1O am. daily 4 40
pm. daily. except Sunday, and 633 pm Sunday
only for Round Hin. and +:s2 pm. daily. except
aernton Returning: arrive Washington $40 am,
4:V pm, daily. from Round HILL s:34 am,
aahy except sunday. from Leesburg. and 6:5S a.
M eaiiy, except Sunday; from Herndon only.
tor I;ls am, 2:20 pm. and $50 pm. Manas-
sas Division $40 IN, daily except Sunday and
$40 Am. daily from Orange.
,, dIckets, Sleeping Car nservations and informa.
MIA nyehue, and at Passenger Station. Pennsyva.
MIA Railroad. Washington D. G
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man
Ia, ~. GNn Of D., No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05

FOR sALE-15ia NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. At
trsrfive new house; well built; well arranged;
rooms. bath. pantry. Sc; 20 u. OF parking;
large lot for stable IL desired; will sell low.
u. L Rust, eos t4th Ut. NV. au20tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1894.
Another Nineteenth Man Gone.

The members Of Company g, 10th S. c. w..
will be sorry to hear that Dick CAN'T is dead.
He was jolly good fellow and had the good
will of all the company. He had some
knowledge of medicine, and this knowledge
the surgeons utilized In time OF battle. VI
course the wounded had to be taken to places
Of safety, where they could receive attention.
The regularly commissioned surgeons needed
q field assistant, and called on DR.. CAN'T who
performed the dangerous duty Of gathering
up the wounded, and he never gave
q thought as to his own safety. He acted
his part intelligently and faithfully. He ex-
amined all wounds. and when immediate at
tention was necessary he gave 1t hurriedly'
and then sent the wounded to the rear to be
more carefully treated. Because of circum.
stances he may have been said to do double
duty. In times of peace he was private SOL
dier, doing fatigue and guard duty as any 9th
er enlisted man. In the exciting times Of bat
tie, he was surgeon, without the honors and
emoluments OF the Office. incurring all the
dangers Of the battlefield, without the secu-
rity from danger which is necessarily vouch-
safed to the regularly commissioned surgeons.
DR.. CAN'T was kind and generous man.
with no semblance of malice toward any
man. OF him the Piedmont Headlight says:
DR.. Richard G. CAN'T, only brother to the
editor Of this paper, died at his home IN Hay
nesville, Louisiana, last week. DR.. CAN'T was
born in Green Vile county, 8. G., in 1887. At
the outbreak OF the late war he Joined Cap.
tain Axson's company, lst regiment Of South
Carolina Volunteers. under command OF Col;
Maxey Gregg, and was engaged in the several
encounters before the first battle Of Manassas.
When bis term Of enlistment expired he join
ed the 18th South Carolina regiment, and re-
manned in the western army until the close
OF the war. DR.. Grant, was in the same com.
pany with Mr.. Hugh Wilson, editor OF the
Abbeville Press and Banner. He was medi;
cal student when the war broke out, and did
not graduate until after the surrender, but
acted as field surgeon In his company. His
health was wrecked by exposure In camp,
and he was also o7wounded while superintend-
ing q corps Of little bearers. After the war
Doctor CAN'T located out West, where he con-
lined himslef to surgery practice throughout
several States. He was q consistent member
Of the Baptist church and leaves q large fam
lily behind him. Doctor CAN'T was as brave a
man as ever lived and knew not the meaning
OF the word fear. He was considerate hus.
band and father, and honored and respected
by all who knew him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
SAL-AK ITEMS.
Personal Paragraphs-PeOPle Going
and Coming.


Sal.ak, 8. c., Nov. Is, 1894.
Messrs. Rykard & Anderson have gone into
general merchandise, and are doing spen-
did business at this place:
Sabbath afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Miller, OF
Greenwood. Quite large crowd attended;
nsisbboShood H 9ost xd died. though very old, her
Tss s Ssry S SSGd ap 70 Mr Ssr
Mr. T. ]. Davis has recently painted his
dwelling, which adds much to It's looks.
delighted with the idea Of having Prof. N. o
Pyles to instruct their children In tho school
room during the next session, which begins
Jan. !, 1895. "
est young ladies, has recently visited friends
and relatives In Abbeville.
Miss Tallulah Melton, accompanied by her
uncle, Mr.. w; DarraIghl: l.a attenaed @ an enter
Mr. Edwards will farm on Mr.. T. A. Cobb g
plapta during the coming year.
the family OF MIR. Thomas Hearst for several
months, returned to her home In Atlanta last
Mr.. j: D. Burnett. while on his way to
his cart and slightly wounded on account OF
his horse becoming frightened and running
away.
charming ladies, Is visiting relatives IN tne
neighborkood.
The farmers OF this section are busily en-
gagged In gathering their potatoes.
Mr. Andrew Anderson has the finest turnip
patch we have seen. A great many OF them
weigh five pounds.
Mr.. w. B. Wilkinson is patronizing tne
Greenwood Graded school this session.
Miss Marie Anderson has just returned
from q very pleasant visit to her cousins, the
Misses Verell, of Trinity.
Little Miss Lucy Tedards Is visiting rela'
tiyes in Sal.ak, Daisy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
DUE WEST ITEMS.
A Husbands Sad Accldent-The NC.
COrmick Times - Miss McDavfd


From Mexico-All Serts of Para.
graphs.
Due West, s. c., Nov. ls. 1894.
Me thinks me hear the chime Of wedding
MI. James Miller, of Abbeville, WAS on our
streets last week.
Miss Lillian McDavid arrived in Due West
last Saturday from Satillo, Mexico. WI here she
has been engaged in missionary work under
direction OF the Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the Southern Baptist church. Miss Lillian is
The The 7. M. c. A. of Erskine College observed
the week of prayer last week. The exercises
were conducted by different persons each eve
ming at ESQ, and were interesting. ~
Rev. o. Y. Bonner preached at keoWee
school house last Sabbath afternoon. Rev. j.
A. Brown filled Mr.. Bonner's appointmentin
the A. r. P. church the same time;
wards, popular salesman OF r. M. Haddon &
Co. spent last Sabbath In town.
Word comes that Mr.. Sharp, in the Santuok
country, below Due West. accidentally fatally
after the wife and child In the mothers arms:
Mr.. Sharp grabbed the gun. On going out OF
the house the trigger struck the side OF the
door dscharging the contents IN the mo- mGtners eI
We can say to Mick" that his dots from
Troy are always read and with interest. We
publish In our own paper, the Presoy terlan,
this week six Items taken from Troy dots that
will interest our readers
A fine feeling OF brotherly love exists be-
tween the A. K. Presbyterians and the Bap-
lists of this place. 1t Is good for brethren to
dwell together in harmony.
The pupils of the Female College gave pri-
yate musicale last Friday afternoon. Only
the faculty and students present.
Rev. s. w. Reid, Of Woodruff, is out In the
interest OF Erskine College. He took up the
work of DR.. Grier, at the order of the Board,
DR.. Grier having the duties of the College
now on bis hands.
We congratulate Mr.. A. M. Carpenter on To e
newsy issue Of the Mccormick Times. We
penter has Just begun the publication Of this
weekly and II we may judge all by the first
issue we bespeak for II abundant success.
The local department Is especially full. We
notice in IL kind and complimentary allus-
ion to the Press and Banner.
The young men of Erskine are making ar
rangements 10 properly celebrate Thanksgiv-
Ing DAY. n. D. ".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Gone Up Higher.
Nawa and C,0nrier

MIR. P. D. Magyck. who for number of
years has been chief clerk in the general pas.
senger department Of the South Carolina and
George Railroad, has been transferred to the
Line street ticket Office as the successor OF
Mr.. C. N. Wells, who has resigned his position
with the company. Mr.. Mazyck has many
friends here who will wish him every success
In his new office. He is an experienced rail-
road man and fully qualified to discharge bis
new duties with entire satisfaction to the
company and with credit to himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Monday, October 18th
UNTIL
Monday, December 3lst,

without penalty.
Rate. per cent. Of taxation are as follows:
State TtX.............."~.. - NILS.
ordinary County IaX...........~
Special County TaX".........-... =
School l.............................
lod we
In addition To the above a special lax will
be collected tor school purposes, as follows;
Town of Grceuwoud...."..-.. ; mills.
Ninety SiH".........
NJ. Carmel ................ ..." )
Town OF AibcvilIc:
Retiring Railroad Bonds and
paying interest on same. , mills.
Special school. retiring bonds
and paying interest on same GlI mills.
\ poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all
male citizens between the age Of u and ~
years, except such as are exempt by law, will
be collected.
Taxes are payable only in gold and silve
coin, United States currency, National Bank
noteS, and Coupons of State Bonds. which be
come payable during the year lS9i
In order TO accommodate taxpayers i have
arranged the following schedule of appoint
mguis, and taxpayers will please take due
no:!ce thereof, AS the office III tie Court House
will necessarily be Closed during that time.
esviIle-Tucsday October 80.
Mt Carmel-FrOm arrival OF down train
Wednesday, October 81, till arrival Of same
train next day.
McCormi ick-From arrival of down train
Thursday Nov. lst, till II o'clock a. m. next
day.
TrOy-Friday afternoon, Nov. ..
BradIey--Saturday forenoon, Nov.3.
Nerdery-Saturday afternoon. Nov 3.
Ninety Six-f'rom arrival of down train
wednesday, Nov. =, TIL arrival of up train
next day.
Greenwnod-From arrival ofup train Thurs
day. Nov. ), till 6 p. IN. next day.
>oronaca--Forenoon Saturday, Nov. 10.
HodgeS-From arrival Of down train Tues.
day. Nov. II. Till arrival of up train next day
D0naldS-From arrival of up train Wednes.
.iny, Nov. Il, tiil y m. next day.
Hue West-Afternoon Thursday, Nov. 10
aud forenoon Friday. Nov. Ii.
Parties desiring information by mall In re-
gard 10 their taxes will please state the lnca
ton Of their property, and include postage
[, for reply, ard those paying taxes by check
must include the charge for collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO
raise supplies for the fiscal yenr commencing
November !, 1893, notice is hereby given that
The Office o! County Treasurer Of .\hbeville
County will he open for Tie collection oi taxes
COR said fiscal year from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

To the Defendants, Patrick Calhoun. in his
own right, as trustee and cX"crt0r, An-
drew y. Calhoun, Margaret NJ. Calhoun.
John G.. Calhoun ana Iinnic y. calhoun :
"
4 or AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE
by summoned and required 10 he and ar.
pear n this Court on Thursday the 9th day
of December next, at - O'Clock NJ, 10 show
cause, if any you can. why the relief prayed
for should moi granted.
Given under my hand and tn" seal Of the
cr,r Court this the 22nd day of uctO-
''i'H" Der a. D., lSHi.
j. FULLER Lyon.
Judge Probate Court. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CONFER
red upon me by deed executed to me by the
Directors of the Bank Of Lowndesville on the
first day OF March, 1894, 1 will sell at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

TAKE NOTICE. Th#t the petition and
Summons in the above entitled action are
now on file in the Probate Court for Able
vile County, =. e..
PARKER. & MCGOWAN,
Pro. Pet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
The State Of South Carolina
County of Abbeville.
PROBATE COERT.
Petition for Relief.

BENJAMIN T.. Calhoun arh Julia e. Calhoun,
his wife, Plaintiffs, aGlnst Patrick Cal
huun, III Executor OF, The Last VIII of
james Edward Calhoun. deceased, Defend.
AM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
AMORITES AND HITTITES.

There is, think, some evidence that
in the earliest times the great center OF
native civilization was in the Lebanon,
and not in Southern Palestine. The Phoe-
nicians had ports and fleets long before
1900 B. G. in this part. The Amorites
lived in the Lebanon Mountain, and the
Utilities held all the plains near the
Orontes, from Kadesh to Aleppo and to
Carchemish. Remains of their art have
been found at Burckhardt at Klamath
and by Sir Charles Wilson and others in
Northern Syria; and this region is full
of deserted mounds, some forty feet high,
which conceal unknown treasures of
antiquity. The sites in this region
which require exploratoin-and which
others will soon explore il we do not
include especially Kadesh itself, Arpad
and Carchemish.
l do not think we should confne our
selves between the limits of Beersheba
and Dan; for the kingdom Of Solomon
reached to the Euphrates; and the Land
or the Hlttltes" (often mentioned in the
Bible) is quite as important for Bible
study as is Southern Palestine. Our
limits, think should be drawn from the
Egyptian boundary to the foot of the
Taurus; and the most promising cites
are to be found in the plain Of the Orion
ties, east of Lebanon. In Lebanon itself
inscriptions Of Nebuchadnezzar are cut
upon the rocks; and the Assyrian con-
querors, returning from their expedition
to Egypt, left monuments at Beirut and
at Samala, describing their distant vic
tories. The Egyptians set up statues at
Tunep, near Arped. and it is quite posi-.
BILE that in this region we may yet re-
cover texts which will tell us Of the con-
quest of Jerusalem by the northern
enemy, or early inscriptions, even of the
time OF Solomon.-MGjOr Condor, in
the Contemporary ReUieto.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

other with their antenne, presumably
exchanging ideas.
Much attention has been given of late
to the language of monkeys. 1t does not
require trip to Africa to demonstrate
the fact, and it is doubtful if monkey
would deliberately walk up to cage
and utter sounds.
Almost every tribe has sounds pecu-
liar to itself, often accompanied with
facial contortions, and that they have
some significance goes without question.
The elephant has an interesting series
of sounds or noises, which it utters on
various occasion, and which undoubtedly
constitute its language. l was impressed
with this when attending a private view
Of Jumbo. given to a number of profess
sional men in New York, when the
keeper made the huge animal exercise
his voice. A chill cry, uttered through
the trunk, indicated rage. An elephant
has been heard to warn another ele-
plant by low sound resembling prut,
or gentle twittering, while wild ele-
plants utter sound like hammering on
cask. When the keeper prodded
Jumbo. or touched him with the goad
the great beast uttered penetrating
squeak, which seemed to be made in
side of the trunk, and was ear piercing
He showed his pleasure by low purring
like cat, the sound being audible to
the driver alone. Rage was expressed
by rumbling in the throat, aud fear by
yerberating roar. Suspicion is often
shown among wild elephants by tap.
ping upon the ground, and there are va
rious other sounds and signals which
show that the elephant has language
of it's own.
Certain shells utter singular sounds,
accidental, perhaps, but in some in
stances so sharp that they attracted
widespread attention. Some travellers
were passing from the promontory of
Salsette of Sewree, in Bombay, when
they we're amazed at hearing long pro-
tracted booming sound like the notes of
gigantic harp, or pitch-pipe. AT first
it was believed to come from the shore,
and some of the party were convinced
that some one was playing upon must
cal instrument; but stopping the boat
they found that it was coming from all
around them, and was supposed to pro-
coed from little shell common in the
vicinity.
1t may be assumed that all animals
have language or sound, sign or odor
that serves them as we'll as the perfect
vocal language of man.
PASADENA, CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

We must expect a difference in
thought and action, and occasionally
be prepared to take a singing re-
buke. Peter was the companion of,
and communed with Jesus, yet Paul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
THE POSITION or GOVERNOR
BROWN AND THE SENATE.

(From the decision OF tho supreme Court)
''Each town is entitled TO the full
representation which the Constitution
contemplate, and this principles equally
violated, though not TO the same extent,
il ore town is illegally deprived of its
full representation. In such cases the
Asst mhly may properly adjourn until
the vacancies can be filed.
"Other emergent causes, sufficient to
justify an adjournment, may arise, such
as n palpable violation Of the Constitu-
tion by the expulsion Of members con-
ttary to its provisions, whereby the
character of the grand committee is
changed.
Notwithstanding the fact that each
House is to be the judge Of the qualifi-
cations of its own members. decent
self respect would entitle the other
branch to refuse to he party 10 such
illegal constitution Of the grand COM
mittce' and 10 base its action thereon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

History repeats itself, is a maxim that
finds verification almost daily. The
frequent comparisons made between the
Cleveland and the Buchanan admins
trations have recently furnished illus
trations An article in the Atlantic
Monthly in It's April issue in 1s5s-in
the first year of its xistence-crticise
Mr.. Buchanan and his administration.
So apt are its remarks and so applicable
to the present administration, that the
mere subsubstitution of the name Of
Cleveland for that of Buchanan would
render the criticism Of present pertin-
ency. 'Mr. Buchanan [Clevelandl
came into power with the pres
tige of experience
which is supposed TO fit a man for the
practical conduct Of affairs. This pre-
sumed fitness for Office greatly assisted
his chances in the Presidential campaign,
and it assisted him especially with those
timid and conservative minds, Of which
there are many, apt TO conceive that n
familiarity with the business and de-
tails Of government is the same as
statesmanship, and TO confound the skill
and facility acquired by mere routine
with a genuine ability in execution.
Had these men, however, looked more
closely into Mr.. Buchanan's [Cleveland's 81
official career, they would have found
causes for suspecting the validity Of their
judgment.
ellis administration has been series
Of blunders and worse; IL has evinced no
mastery; on the other hand, IT may be
arraigned for inconsistencies the most
palpable, for proceedings the most awk.
ward, for a general impotence which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The duty will devolye upon the Gen
eral Assembly TO be elected in April, to
choose Senator to represent Rhode Is
land in the Senate of the United States.
The issues, therefore, are largely Ma
tional. We appeal to the people upon
these issues: To endorse the Republican
party Of the State in its contest during
the past year with political lawlessness,
and to sustain the principles of the Re
publican party upon National issues,
that prosperity may return to our people,
is the duty of every law-abiding and
patriotic citizen,