davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

at corner of Seventh and Cedar Monday
ing requested to come five minutes earlier.
ST: PAUL's. Ninth and Olive Rev. John
Wright, D. D. Holy Communion 8 AM
+ Sunday School $50 AM. II AN, 1880 Pm.
"HoLY FAITH" MISSION, Post Siding. Ad-
dress to the children by the Rev. George Ii,
Mueller, $50 AM. Holy Baptism, 10 AM
Lutheran.
MEMORIAL, West Sixth, near Exchange. Rev.
Alexander J. D. Haupt. 1890 AM 8 PM.
Morning topic: ''Too Much and Too Lit
tle." PM. The Way to Success" SUM-
day School 12-1 PM. Wednesday evening.
Bible study. to 9 PM.
New Jerusalem
NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborgian), Vir-
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell.
Services at 1890 AM. Subject: "It is Our
enee sas n to Good Sunday ovr sah1o a
11:45 AM.
Methodist Episcopal.
CLINTON AVENUE. Clinton and Isabel.
Rev. Thomas Hambly. 1880 AM, 8 PM.
baptism. Evening: gospel service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday PM.
FIRST. Third and Summit. Rev. F. R.
X,
Children's Day service. Evening Topic
"Life's Task and Time" Sunday School.
L M. Young peoples prayer meeting
PM
ST JAMES A. M. E., Fuller and Jay Rev.
]. G. Anderson. 1890 AM 8 PM. Special
services for both church and Sunday School
In the morning children will be baptized
Morning subject: Children in the King.
dom Of God" Evening subject: "He hath
commanded me to build him house, ETC. u
Come all. and welcome.
Jamison. 1890 AM, PM Morning: Bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating class
Of Cleveland high school. Evening: Chill
dren's day exercises and stereopticon views
Presbyterian.
ARLINGTON HILLS. GIL Jenks. Rev. A. r.
Driscoll. 1920 AIM. Morning Subject.
Spiritual Worship" S Pm, Children's day
exercises.
DAYTON AVENUE. Dayton and Mackubin.
Rev. M. D. Edwards. 1890 AM, 8 PM,
Services appropriate to Children's day.
Copeland. II AM special Children's day
services: graduation exercises. PM, SER
mon on Influence and Influencing"
GERMAN BETIILEHEM Pleasant and
Ramsey. 1920 Am the first of series of
doctrinal sermons will be preached on the
su>ject: What Does the Presbyterian
Church Teach and Believe Concerning the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
DOINGS OF CHURCHES
CHILDREN DAY PROGRAMME.

Exercises at the First Baptist
Church.
At the First Baptist church today the
Bible school will hold its graduation and
children's day exercises at 7:30. Music under
direction of Miss Nellie Hope.
Organ Voluntary.
Prccessionai-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Song ..-..-...-......-.....I Ou IOT tHe
Lords Prayer Gn unison).
Recitation-"Our Children's Day." Ray Tw-ss
Address of Welcome. .Geneyive Babcock.
Primary room programme and promotion ex-
ercises.
Song ......................... ."The Message"
Bible alphabet exercise
intermediate Department
Charlie Bacon
Recitation Gods Calf INC. W. Young
Recitatioa-"What Child May Do"
Catherine Moffitt
Song. "Lo. the Golden Fields Are Smiling
Colloquy-"Tis Love Breeds JOY"
Jennie McMahon and Lulu Squires
Song Sermon-''A Message of Song
Anginette Babcock and Miss Hopes Chorus
Recitasion-'Getting and Giving
Maude Boice
Rccitation-"which Are You?"
Song "Give as Well as Pray
Recitation-''Our Privilege. -. Pearl Wilson
Conversation-"Ou Publication Society
Miss Wakefield and two scholars
Address ..................Rev. II. F. Stilwell
Song by double trio.
In the morning the pastor, Rev H. F.
Stiiwell. Will deliver a sermon appropriate to
Children's day. on the subject of "The Flow
,QS
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

bault: Fl. Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert. D. D.. LID.
Coadjutor: residence. Is Summit court
June u. first Sunday after Trinity.
ASCENSION. Clinton ans Isabel. Rev. chas
Holmes 7:so and 1880 AM. 8 PM. Sun
day School, IL M.
CHRIST. Fourth and Franklin Rev. Charles
d. Andrews. and IL Am, 8 Pm. Sunday
school $50 AM
ST. BARNABAs' MISSION. Lilydale. w. M.
Farrar Lay Reader. PM. Sunday School,
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL. Mackubin and
Aurora. Rev. John Salinger.F Sermon, 80
AM. Sunday School. 1:30 PM.
ST. CLEMENTS. Milton and Portland. Rev.
Ernest Dray. Holy Communion 8 AM
Morning prayer and Holy Communion. IL
AM. Sunday school PM Evening service
7:30.
ST JAMES, De Soto and Lawson. Rev. Carl
Reed Taylor, 8 and II AM,- PM. Sunday
school 800 AM. Service Friday PM Very
Rev. A. A. Butler, of Faribault, will have
charge of the service on Sunday.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST. Portland and
Kent Dudley W. Rhodes. D. D.. Ii AM, 4
PM Sunday school 10 AM.
ST. MATTHEW'S 81. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. II AM. Sunday school
1915 PM.
ST. PHILIPS MISSION, 4ss Rice Sunday
Morning Holy Communion. II AM. Sunday
school 1915. Young Mems Bible class, 6
PM. Sermon 8 PM.
ST. PETERS. Dayton's> Bluff, Fourth and
Maple Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel-
Ter. II AM. Holy Eucharist, 7:30 AM
Evensong and sermon, PM. Sunday school
$3.50 AM.
''HOLY SPIRIT" MISSION, Hastings and
Earl. Sunday school s:2O AM.
ST. STEPHENS MISSION. Randolph and
View. Rev. G. H. Ten Brock. Evening
Prayer and Sermon 1880 PM Sunday School
$3.50 PM.
ST: MARY'S, Merriam Park. Rev. George
H. Ten Broeck. Holy Communion and ser
mon, 1890 AM. Sunday School IL M.
ST. SIGFRID'S. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
]. V. Alfregen, Swedish. 1890 AM, 8 PM
Sunday School 1910 PM:
THE MESSIAH, Fuller and Kent. G. Edgar
Haupt. II AM. PM. Sunday School, 8
PM.
TRINITY. ST. Paul Park. Rev Charles
Holmes. Services will be. resumed in near
CHURCH or THE coop 4ssHEPHERD.
Twelfth and Cedar. William. c. Pore. IL
AM. Pm. MoInii'g TcD:c ~ b Erd NJ hit
lch. SUNDAY School s:sa .LA. Pr, aching
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Thomas Harrison. the evangelist.
viii be at the Red Rock camp meeting to BE-
gin work on Friday evening next The first
service of the meeting will be held on Thurs
lay evening next at o'clock. Mr.. Harrison
his last meeting, in st. James Methodist
church. New York city, had the phenomenal
result of 1.400 conversions. Much is expected
Of him at this meeting.
Mrs. William Smith, of Minneapolis. will
ender solo and Mr.. and Mrs T. H.
-yles. of this city, will sing a duet this
evening at St. James A. NJ. e. church
Miss Pearl Benham will sing two solos at
Plymouth Congregational church this even
ng.
The quartette which is psrl os The vested
ihoir of st. Mary's church. and Consisting CT
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
PROF. LIE ROY's APARTMENTS
'S5 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,

Holy Scriptures?" At s PM the Sunday
school will celebrate Children's day.
HOUSE OF HOPE. Fifth and Ex
change. Rev. John P. Eg5ert -o:3O
AM. PM. Morning Text Except You Be-
come as Little Child" Evening Text
weights"
Scientist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ryan Build
ing, AZ Robert. 10:45 AM. Subject: 'eThe
Crucifxion of Jesus" Sunday School at
the same time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
FARM LANDS.
WANTED TO BUY.

Mrs. Cawcutt. soprano: Miss Ross alto; Mr..
Cawcutt, tenor, and Mr.. Mclean, bass
to sing Sunday offertory the famous
hymn of Rudyard Kipling entitled 'Reces-
sional." The first line OF the hymn is God
Of our fathers, known of old" The muse to
which the hymn is set was composed by
Reginald de Koven.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
a RENoMINRD
GEAH HRWOY an |!
Prof. Edwin lie Roy Has Come TO
ST. Paul.
No,c located at 3S5 North WasI,ingtom st.
Bet,ceen Fifth and Sirth Streets.

Notc located at 3S5 North yashingtou ST..
Bet,ceen FIth and sirti Streets.
Prof LIE Roy, the eminent clairvoyant and
trance medium, is in st. Paul. Mr. LIE Roy
is spiritual medium Of renown, and clair
Voyant or great force and power. Recent
press reports speak highly Of him as a re-
liable spiritual adviser, and he is prepared to
back up, by facts, any statement made by
his consent.
While many people do not believe in any
spiritual power. such as is oiaimed by
mediums, there is something about his work
that cannot be explained 1t is called mys-
terious. To such people. a visit to Prof. LIE
Roy will prove of great value, and they may
be assured that they will receive courteous
treatment, and be amply repaid for their time
and trouble. Prof. LIE Roy claims that he
can read the future correctly, and that he
can reliably advise any one in all personal
and business matters. He has met with such
hatter1ng success in other cities, and comes
so highly recommended by press reports, that
he will undoubtedly be accorded good patron
age here.
One is surprised, on entering his apart
ments. to find both ladies and gentlemen
from st. Pauls -four hundred" awaiting to
consult him. In fact his patrons are from
every walk in life. from the poorest to the
richest Some waiting to see him. others de-
parting with that expression on their face
which bespeaks palmer than words of most
satisfactory results. Yet, this is not 10 to
wondered at, when one considers the fact
that Mr.. LIE Roy has had twenty-five years
of actual and continuous practice; Is an
Intellectual, brilliant conversationalist, and
has none of the fanatic. crank, or foreign
impostor expression about him.
He claims to be able to anticipate the
earnest desires of any so wishing, who will
consult him. The most intricate affairs In
business. speculation law. marriage. divorce
love. domestic, private and public affairs ara
unraveled, made clear. and settled in the
most satisfactory manner. Prof. LIE Roy has
been most fortunate in recovering old estates
buried treasures, lost and stolen prop rty
also in locating individuals, and has mar
velous faculty of interpreting dreams and
visions. AS teacher Of cla.rvoyancy and
mediumistic powers he Is unequaled.
PROF. LIE ROY'S APARTMENTS
ARE AT
1856 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET,
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
Between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,
Ground floor, where he can be consult7d
from 10 to daily; Sundays 10 to g. HIS
charges are reasonable; within the reach cf
all. call will convince the most skepticaI
of his ability to assist them. You will find
him different from others, a true gentleman
in every respect. and honest in all his deal
ings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

TSday is Children's day, and will be largely
observed in the churches of the city. In ad-
dition to fhe special services, there are an
nounced attractive programmes in which
Sunday school children participate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
>"@No~~~r.~~>~S-~--r-~~ ~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~-sN~
A. G. johnson, AuctiOneer.

A. G. johnson, Auctioneer.
FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS,
Etc, at Public Auction-I will sell at pub
lie auction. in the salesroom Nos. 419
and 421 Jackson ST., on Wednesday after
noon, June Is, at 2 p. M, all the household
effects of. a family going to Europe, con-
sisting Of an elegant upright oak frame
very fine upholstered parlor suit, leather
couch, fine rockers, chairs, center tables.
oak sideboard, extension table. white dres-
sers and commodes, iron beds, handsome
sewing machine. Oriental and Smyrna rcgs.
velvet and ingram carpets. steel range, fam
lily refrigerator, cooking utensils, etc. This
is an exceptionally fine lot of goods, used
less than year. Parties looking for fine
furniture should attend this sale. A. G.
Johnson. Auctioneer, 419 and 421 Jackson
st. N. B.-Sale begins at 2 p. m. pr mpt
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
ToGet Results Pu Your s1af Wants Where They Are Seen
Everywhere Tea by Glasses Of Real Eaem kmhA Advertise
Them
GLOBE WANT ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
TtUo cents per Word for Perso-
nal, CiairUoyants. Paimists,
Massage and Medical Ads.
LedUe your Want ads Gt any
one Of the following
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Rev. c. W. Scovel will preach in the Dano-
Norwegian Presbyterian church tomorrow at
1870.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

INSTRUCTIONS.
GLOBE BUSINESS SUMMER SCHOOL OF
fers frst-class business training in all de-
partments of commercial knowledge. City
school children receive careful attention.
Students can earn board Apply F. A.
Maron, Seventh and St. Peter SITS.
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Shorthand
and Telegraphic Institute-Do not be i'm
posed upon by fake professors or cheap
mushroom schools. calling themselves col
leges, that have no ability whatever to
teach; writing class continues all summer,
day and evening; call and see US. Mcguire
Bros. SO East Sixth.
WANTED-A young lady would like to get
pupils to take lessons en- the piano at
reasonable prices. N 81 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

Bishop Gilbert will preach at St Clement 8
church this morning at II o'clock The hour
of Sunday school has been changed for the
summer from to 9:45 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

s8 These notices will be printed as part
every Saturday and Sunday. They should
be forwarded so as to reach the CITY Editor
of The o e either Friday or Saturday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Father Lawler will preach in the cathedral
this morning at 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta Rev. H. F.
Stilwell 1880 AM. A special invitation is
extended to parents of children in the Bible
School to attend The pastor will preach
sermon to the children from 1.-The F,ow-
ers." Evening, the Bible school viii hold
It's graduation and Children's day exercises
at 7:3O. Music under direction of Miss Nell
lie Hope
PILGRIM, Cedar and Summit Rev. D. s.
HEBRON, Ada and Robie. Rev G. H. Gam
day programme. Evening: Sermon to Hum
boldt high school graduating class
Orner, 3. d. II AM, PM Pastor will
preach a special sermon in the morning on
"a Wise Son." Evening, Jonah Asleep"
WOODLAND PARK. selby and Arundel Rev.
w. w. Everts. 1890 AM, Children's day
exercises. PM, ''The Bible and Our Coun-
try"
ASSUMPTION (German) Franklin and Ninth
Rey. Alfred Mayer Services $780, and 10
AM, PM.
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and st. Peter. Rev. J.
Rev. ]. Fl. Brannan. assistants. Service
at .. Z, g. 9, 1880 AM and 7:30 PM.
ST AGNES, Kent and Lafond. Rev. M.
Solnce. pastor: Rev. H. Smalian. Sery-
ices 8. 9:15 and 1890 AM, PM
ST. BERNARD'S. Albemarle, between cera.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

at corner of Seventh and Cedar Monday
$3.50 PM. Persons who will aid in the ng-
ing requested to come five minutes earlier
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

EAST. Ross and East Seventh Rev. ].
Copeland. II AM special Children's day
services; graduation exercises. PM, SER
mon on Influence and Influencing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

DAYTON AVENUE. Dayton and Mackubin.
Rev. M. D. Edwards. 1890 AM. PM.
Services appropriate to Children's day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

THE MESSIAH, Fuller and Kent. C. Edgar
Haupt. II AM, Pm. Sunday School. 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

PEOPLES. Pleasant. 1880 AM Rev. w. w.
Newell, OF the Bethany church, will preach
on 1.-THE Power of Truth"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

PARK, Holly and Mackubin. Rev. Alex Nc
Gregor. 1880 AM, PM. Morning, Sun
day School programme. Evening, sermon
to the young. Subject, Satisfaction and
Joy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

ST. SIGFRID'S. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
J. v. Alfregen, Swedish. 1880 AM. PM.
Sunday School 1910 PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

GERMAN BETHLEHEM. Pleasant and
Ramsey. 10:30 Am the first Of a series of
doctrinal sermons will be preached on the
su>ject: What Does the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Teach and Believe Concerning the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

TRINITY. st. Paul Park. Rev Charles
Holmes. Services will be re esumed In near
future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

CHURCH or THE coop 4ssHEPHERD.
Twelfth and Cedar. William c. Pore Ii
AM. PM. Moinirg Tep:c. ~ h rrd NJ ht
lch-" Sunday School .-:.4 mi. Pr, aching
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

PLYMOUTH. Summit and Wabasha, Rev.
&. b. Soper, pastor, will begin the fortietll
anniversary exercises. In the morning
Children's Day will be observed and in the
evening addresses will be given by some
of Plymouthss most earnest and eff1cient
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

ST. MARY'S. Merriam Park Rev. George
H. Ten Brock. Holy Communion and SER
mon, 1890 AM. Sunday School IL M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

ST. PETER CLAvER's (ColoredD, Aurora
tor. Services. 1890 AM, 7:3O PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

| SALOON FOR SALE-CentTan5 located; 1x-
| lures and appointments the best; terms rea-
sonable. A National gGerman-American
Bank Building =. y ~ Z, -. 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-12

ATLANTIC. Conway and Bates Rev. w. w.
Lewis. 10:30 AM, 8 PM Text for morning
sermon: THE Child Life Sunday School
2M. Special Sunday services at PM.
Children's day service Prayer meeting
Wednesday, PM.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-21
Remember the Maine,
And Hit EN- Again.
.:::::::::.
0000OOOOOOO0

| facts it has been decided by the wal
department that better time will be
made If the troops are hurried to
Washington, Camp Thomas, San
Francisco and other places of render.
vous, and actual information obtained
as to their requirements.
IS SAMPSON AT KEY wEsTP
1t is reported here tonight that Rear
Admiral Sampson, with the division OF
the North Atlantic squadron under his
command, which attacked San Juan,
Porto Rico, has returned to Key West,
where he has effected q junction with
the flying squadron.
This means that he has under his
orders the battleships Iowa, Indiana
and Massachusetts,, second-class battle
ship Texas and armored cruisers
Brooklyn and New York, which makes
him superior by two armorclads to the
Spanish feet. Rear Admiral Sampson
has been given authority to employ
divers to clean the bottoms of the men,
of-war which were with him before
San Juan, provided he deems the
opportunity a good one.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-21
MONDAY, JUNE 20.
The Last Kick.

Editor Intelligencer.
In the last issue of the News there
appeared an article under the caption,
''Do not Vote for the Sake of Sympa-
thy, =" signed by Mr.. c. l.. Ewing, a
third term candidate, in which he at
tacks Mr.. j.. M. Price, possibly for no
other reason thar that Mr.. Price has
the audacity to aspire for the same
office against his third term highness,
Mr.. Ewing.
Why did Mr.. Ewing wait until the
last moment TO make this attack IS
not this in keeping with Mr.. Ewing's
electioneering methods of the past P
The citizens of the county will remem-
her his treatment of the lamented G.. b.
Daniel, in his race against him. The
same course he pursued against Will
liam Claggett, in a subsequent race,
and now he is using the same unfair
methods against Mr.. Price.
1t is submitted that this Is an unfair
proceeding, together with the combi-
nation of several of his opponents
against Mr.. Price which should be re-
pudiated by the democracy as unfair
electioneering methods.
Let the voters consider that the artl-
Gle here referred to IS the last kick of a
defeated third termer.
A DEMOCRAT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-21
spANIsH suFFER A HEAyY Loss.

KEY WEST, FLA, May 19.-The
Spanish loss during the recent engage
ment at Cienfuegos is now known TO
have been much heavier than at first
reported. Three hundred Spaniards
were killed aud several hundred
wounded. Great damage was done
along the coast. Soon after the en-
gagement the United States cruiser
Marblehead picked up several Cubans
in an open boat, some miles down the
coast, including Colonel Oriz, Lieu
tenant Olyarez and three privates, from
AM insurgent camp near Cienfuegos.
They reported that the Spanish losses
and the damage wrought by the shells
from the warships were very heavy.
The hospitals at Cienfuegos, they
said, were full of wounded, and fear
prevailed everywhere that the Ameri-
can warships would return to complete
the work of destruction. During the
engagement the Marblehead threw 450
5-inch shells into the Spanish forces
and 700 shots from her secondary bat
terry; the gunbost Nashville as many
more shells and 1900 shots from her
secondary battery.
Fifteen hundred Spaniards were sta
toned in an improvised fortress on 3
neck of land, and upon this the ships
concentrated their fire, and 1t was here
that the most terrible destruction was
wrought. During the heavy fire of
shells and just after the lighthouse was
blown up, five SpanIards who were
running together in an attempt to es-
cape we're picked of by a shell from
the Marblehead, the gunner being
ordered to fire upon them by Ensign
Pratt. They were torn to pieces. The
men who manned the cutters did so
under instructions, and they withstood
the CALLING fire poured upon them with
the utmost calmness.
The Cnbans were supplied with
5000 rounds of ammunition and all
but one of them got ashore.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-21
Don't Vote Through Sympathy.

Mr.. Editor:
The public in reading the county
papers of last week, will discover the
track of the campaign liar III rather an
unusual degree as it relates to the office
of circuit clerk.
/ could myself have added "a tale of
woe'' along the same %line-only of a
worse nature, had l seen proper to do
so. While my political health has not
been attacked, my official integrity has
been assailed. All these attacks have
source. In tbe~c of Mr.. Glasscock,
and myseff know this to be so. The
charge OF being a recent convert to
democracy was repeated to me about
three weeks ago by George Alumbaugh,
living about Wellington. His statement
to me was THAT he had intended to vote
for Mr.. G~lasscOck, but having heard
that he was a republican, had changed
his mind" But he said, John Price
told him So" Having some knowledge
of the political methods of Mi. Price, l
informed him that he might take that
statement from Price with many grains
of allowance.
In regard to the attack of Price upon
myself, l had the opportunity to ''call
his hand'' near Corder before a crowd of
ladies and gentlemen about two weeks
ago.. 1 referred the audience to two
members of the county court, who were
present, as to the truth or falsity of the
charge he had made against me, they
being aware of its falsity. 1t is needless
to say that Price did not call upon the
judges to testify.
The people of this county know who
the guilty culprit is who has been testi-
flying falsely against his opponents. No
matter who it is, the people have the
remedy in their hands and let them
apply it on Saturday. May 81.
Sympathy has nothing to do with the
race for circuit clerk. Three of the
candidates for the office have without
doubt been falsely accused-myself even
more than the rest-but 1 do o ask for
sympathetic votes. 1t is the duty of
every voter to vote for that man who
will best discharge the duties of the
Office and best promote the interest of
his party. And Furthermore, it is the
bounden duty of the party to eliminate
from the list of candidates any man who
would bring reproach upon the ticket.
CHARLES l.. EWING.