davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

about. endeavoring to avoid its terrible
kicks and scratches.
"Crewdson was nervous and could not
get near enough or feared to enter the
sone OF the cyclonic struggle, but
reached out with my left hand, stil1 hold
ing the birds neck with my right. and
grabbed the knife With all my strength
] thrust the blade under the birds up
lifted wing. 1t took effect and the wing
seemed 10 lose power. but the blade of the
knife was broken off
II threw the knife away and Crewdson
opened another blade. and as again held
the ostrich by both hands he contrived
TO cut q great cash In its outlet
THE blood few In showers In all direc-
fions as the bird gave a last awful strug-
gle, and feared tina. should be kicked
10 death even then but put forth a last
erort to overcome the monster and gradu-
ally his struggles became more feeble,
The blood was streaming over me in tor
rents. but Il was the life blood OF the bird
and gradually ! was able to loosen my
grip and climb out OF danger.
Even when We thought the bird was
dead 1t made a wild attempt to rise, and
kicked so that one blow would probably
have fractured n Kafiir's skull, Then all
was over. | fell back on the vedt and
lay for many minutes IN dead faint
Covered with dirt and blood we
plucked few feathers from our fallen
enemy as souvenirs OF the battle, thanked
God for our lives and tramped back to
Arundel where we were told that in
ninety uiHe cases out of hundred a man
attacked by n male ostrich would not
have lived 10 tell the tale"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

was In frenzy of rage. II sped like thu
wind. leaving a cloud OF dust In it's wake,
and within three minutes II was close
upon us,
I'VE stood as It approached. silent and
amesed net knowing what to do. and
Noted THAI its body lowered high above
my head.
when the ostrich reached a point a
whisied around. Tapping Its huge wings
Csswdson quietly produced his pocket
knife and opened the largest blade as the
horrible thing wen. cIrcing around us,
getting nearer and nearer each moment
strange as he whispered that II 1t came TO
close quarters our only chance would be
to spring up and attack IL In the neck
I was wondering how l should do this.
for all ] hela In nv hands was a pair OF
nsld glasses. but replied. All right, only
let us KEGS together
81 don't know II Crewdson heard me
but II 10 certain that at that moment he
turned and walked a few PAGES away
] felt that to separate or to take our eyes
of the brute meant to be attacked. so
commenced to walk backward, but the
bird no sooner saw that | was "a yard or
two nearer than my companion than 1t
dashed at me Hike whirlwind
''For second | was transnxed with
horror. Death seemed certain, and though
~ Il wore. I mentally said adieu TO life.
Instinct tmpelled me To drop my field
glasses, and without waiting for II TO
reach me. In which case II would have
pseked my eyes out and struck me with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
REMEMBERED DRIFT FOUR.
How n Mnu with n Pick Got Well
on Out of nm Abandoned

This little story was told by mining
han from New Mexico who wAs talking
after suppc tho ether night about the
uuAer ways fortunes were made In the
west
"Abou, y month ago read the death
notice" he -a!8 "of man used 90 .,aov
very wal lie was formerly a common
f,,ine llNorer and ~ No time he died he
was worth probably a couple Of hundred
thousand dollars The way ne made hia
money was peculiar white ne was sim
swsnEius a plca az 50 70 a day. he was en-
ployed ia rang 81 work on ccrt9ia
property IN Colorado Trli@ location was ex-
csllsnt ana 'hare were valuable nilncs all
around n hu, ihcv hsa gore down several
hundred feat snd tunpclcd tn every dlrec-
ti0n without hudins She vein one day this
man 81 N.low I speak Mo AZ work iu one
~ The sid~ excavations kuoun a. drift
fsur' when - saw er thcnEht ~ 'WW the
Indication of rieh orr ami put small
srsSrneut fn his racks' for inspection whom
he came Hp \ Nttlc 'Aier tAe vorkHen
pat q haw 80 the side cad Withdrew ~
snetScr Tunnel to eet cu' - She Way ~
th~ eNn'Hsifn ~ e. TIE blast went Y %
sMvesi g. tae vho}s tritt srow ono ert -0
the eths- n Wou,d save cost several Ghost
rana 'cllsrs 80 duplicate IRE work ans as
re enfn9tav fNst ovuef TIE prNgeriv VAS
already dlsr,lrased thsy decided not -
Go n
'Ntssne-Age rny mar quietly vert 20 an
ar~ayer and hE' a tcH made ~ N,s utle
rasnf,ie ~ ~rN 80 ran - N.@h iD sofa char
A s,nso.- took his hccath awav. h3t pa
rais rosffrr ard went cn sNir&iuE pick
AZ 80 Aav white tse company kcnt an
srpwtrr u.er~ acf n ~ dtsc.0 faEed ana
more 49, uso-- evolved THAI continued
Ct nrar'v two wears nr' AZ i1sr tasrc
ha "A - raa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
WAYS OF TURKISH CENSORS.
Violation of Rules brings the
Most Exemplary Punish
meut,

II Is well for those having business with
the Turks 20 have sood understanding
az the laws and regulations In force in
the sultan's domain II they would avoid
trouble. An honest German merchant
met with - sad adventure "A few weeks
ago on account Of something which he hal
not dreamed of-vioAting tho laws Of tho
Turkish censor. The German vas In the
porcelain business and the only thing tnat
he ever thought OF writing was eutriea In
his ledgcr But he Eot an order from A
Turkish merchant for 500 coffee cups
and he filled u, and stvaiGhtway he he
came a vloistor OF literary laws He had
packed W the coffee cups In old German
new spa efs. and that settled II The Turk
isa censor seized the Whole shipment He
Insisted en- reading each newspaper. ana
only after he had become convinced that
there URs neither iatcuton nor danger
Of smusgling Insults az The sultan or of
hts harem into tho country OK the prophet
was the shipment released
Now the German rs wondering whether.
u he packs his mex shipment In straw
the Turkish censor viii hn'd IL up as
Se.ng re0eet5n On h,s mental furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
AN ARMY CHAPLAIN'S BATTLE
WITH AN ENRAGED OSTRICH.

~ HE Rev. John Ingram, chaplain in
her majesty's army, writes from
Bloemfontein the details of re-
y markable fight with an enraged
ostrich, which was as dangerous
and as exciting as any battle
waged by Britons and Beers on that
blood-stafned veldt. Here is his story,
as told in the New York World:
MY friend, the Rev. Mr.. Crewdson. OF
the eoidiers' Christian Association, and
determined to visit some soldiers graves
eight or nine miles distant.
m was a terrible tramp across the hot,
sizzling, sandy veidt--a lonely, trying
walk, and a sad sight at the end OF II.
The last rough resting place OF a score
brave fellows was marked only by a few
big stones piled upon the muddy, up
turned earth where they had been hur-
riedy buried.
''Soon after noon we saw a big ostrich,
= male bird, stalking rapidly toward us.
1t had evidently seen us from Its nest,
where II was sitting. and probably
thought we were going TO interfere with
its eggs, or it may have been with its
brood of fedslings AS II sailed along II
was not difficult to sec that the big bird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Cream Chiffon Stock. appliqued In
cream. Venetian lace. with fancy tuck
er ruchng and bow, ends in tho new
pleated handkerchief effect. appliqued
in Venetian lace. $50
White Chiffon Stock. covered in real
lace. over effect. fancy four-in-hand
with heavy border of real lace, nm
ished with fancy satin Battenberg nib
bon, NS9.
Long white Chiffon Scarf Ends.
trimmed in wide Battenberg lace and
satin loops. $3.50.
Fancy Oriental Lace Scarfs, trim
med with rufie OF lace and fancy satin
loops. s3,25.
Cream Net F1chu with double ruf-
ne OF cream net and heavy embroidered
border. Siss
Cream Net F1chu, with double ruff
re bordered and embroidered. in fancy
scrolls, $3.50.
Fancy silk Corded Fronts. with lace
Insertion In corn color. blue and law
ender S32s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Mr. / l.. AaSnus. u New YORK. cham.
~ 81 fancy hiGiard s-es ~ the acrfI a.
rived lu the city Yesterday ara has Ar
ranged 2. give az exNlhifian az Morrfso-.s
o.; FIRST avenue. ~ U3ar ani Teesfay a.. p
tEiuEs piay a-siruiuE ~ 50 o'c.1rk H.
" .frts"a cordially Invites al lovers -
httards e. avail ths wse.ves ~ this c.,.
arr ant,v ,' Witness Mg Maxu4s seem
insly impossible Shots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Notion Hints

What a lot of things a per-
son can think of to put in the
paper-things you would take
an interest in reading about.
Not much room TO give this
time-these items, and sup
pose you come In and inquire
about the others.
Bone Hair Pins. in amber, shell and
black. l0c, l5c. 0c 25c. 2ec and 3sc
dozen.
Fancy Hair Pins. 3 in set. sc set.
Pair OF Side Combs, with fancy back
comb. s5c. soc and sec set.
Side Combs. 3 in set, 1ac and 80
set
Shell Side Combs. i5c to bsc pair.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.
SOC bottle.
Sozodont. &c bottle.
Espey's Face Cream. Ito bottle
ldsterine. large size, soc bottle; small
size, 25c.
DR. Bailey's Complexion Brush
thoroughly cleanses the skin OF ali i'm
purities without weakening it, 75c each.
Bailey's Toilet Brush removes ink.
tar. pitch. grease. paint. iron stains
Doc each.
Balley's Rubber Hand Brush. re-
moves all impurities from tho skin.
2sc each.
Fancy Side Elastics. frflied ed,.
fancy buckle and ribbon bow. Csc
pair
Fancy Hose Supporter. with satin
belt, &c. 2sc and boc pair.
Fancy Round Carriers. ssc and $50
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

TIE trust doesn't make all the good III
cycles spinning, 1875 Second ave scUs
satisfactory bicycles That tie trust aoesu.t
make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Pduced Rates Ea.t
billiard ENHrPlrfo~

Nh crrtAln dates ts}s month CAN A.
Nov'-1' -a Pacific ONCE tdc fJu .urti.-liars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Fancy Lawn Fronts. with shizSsd
tucks, insertion and rufne, At NA
sL4s, sl.sg. sls5.
Fancy Lawn Stocks. with bow snl
fancy ends of insertion and lacA
si.25, sl.3s.
Tho latest in Wash Ties. Of lawn
pique and duck, in stripes. polka diets
and fancy figures. in all colorA. ~,
Ssc, b9c, 69c.
New Bsndana Ties. In wash slk
with polka dots. 25c. 5sc.
Pretty Bow and String Ties. of SIN
and satin. In all colors. lie. &c.
New String Ties. OF tafyets stlk.
with tassei ends. In all colors. Sc
The newest novelty In NeGligee Coz
lars OF colored linen. with white piQue
turnover points. 49c.
White piaue Negligee Collars, with
standing and turnover points. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
% % % % q s Special Sale Ribbons p s sss % " -

LADIES' Underwear
Most of this display has the
merit of being marked at con-
siderably less than you are
used to paying-whiCh ought
to make these items inter.
esting.
Ladies' White Petticoats, OF fine mus
lin. soft cambrics and linen lawns,
lined with dainty valenciennes laces
and inserting. seams all hemstitched,
circular cut and gored skirts, $3.50.
$50, $40. sl095.
Ladies' White Petticoats, OF cam
brio muslin, with lawn flounees. finish
ed with tucks. hemstitching. lace and
heavy embroidery. circular cut and
gored skirt, $3.50, s475. $469.
Ladies' White Petticoats, of muslin
and cambria and muslin lace and en-
broidery trimmed, double and single
founces. tucked and hemstitched.
CSC. sl.Ss. H4, s1.6a. s1Se.
Ladies' Fancy Corset Covers, lace
and embroidery trimmed. French and
fitted styles, SOC. $ll9. sl59, $l.S9.
Ladies' Corset Covers, fitted and
French styles. lace and embroidery
trimmed. 19c, 25c. 35c. 45c, Soc. esc.
Ladies' Fancy Muslin and Cambria
Drawers. umbrella fiounce. lace and
embroidery trimmed. sl.69. $195, sl.75,
s225.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. lace and
embroidery and plain hemstitched
founce. 800, &c 75c, Csc.
Ladies' Chemise, skirt length, lace
and embroidery trimmed. fancy Jokes
and trimmed skirt. 81 50. 81. SO. 81. 70, secs.
Ladies' Chemise. of muslin and cam
brio embroidery. trimmed and plain.
Csc. 4sc, CSC.
Ladies' Fancy Night Gowns. trim
med with valenciennes laces, ribbon
tucks, embroidery inserting. high and
low-cut neck, long and short sleeves,
front and side fastening. $40. 1886,
Sis9, $3.50.
Ladies' Muslin Gown. lace and en-
orodery trimmed. high and low-cut
neck. well made. good length and
width. $3.50. H.95. $.49 81. 25, s.ls
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, high and low
cut neck. fancy collar lace trimmed
revers, neck and sleeve trimmed with
lace and embroidery. roc, &C. SOC, Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

DE CAPRio's Band al Leschi Park
this Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

RETRO ERAToR sale at z. c. Mile,
4 Ptses Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Ladies' Summer NeCkWear
Many Of the pretty patterns In rather late
In the spring in the fashion Centcrswe had this condition
of affairs In mind when arranged things
be forwarded promptly. They're here-many just
in this last week. Will you call in?
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01

all or any part of the responsibilities
which We incurred when We ratified The
peace treaty with spain.
There was a time when Mr. Bryan might
have made Ills opposition to expansion
effective. We should have had no 'ineu-
bus OF Asiatic possessions" II that treaty
had been rejected. II Nr. Bryan, instead
Of using his great influence as the indomi-
table leader OF a great party in favor Of
ratification, had taken the opposite course.
the treaty might have been so amended
"a TO let US out OF the orient without
disgrace. The Post favored ratification
end was glad 20 see Mr. Bryan on that
side. But The Post did not contend for
ratification with any idea OF abandoning
the rights We thereby acquired. And The
Post is unable to comprehend the logic
by which an advocate Of that treaty can
justly advocacy Of the surrender that
the Republic proposes. The Post has no
doubt that the Philippine Islands viii be
pacifcated, that good ORDER and good
government will be established. that the
people will have abundant reason for re-
jQicing that our flag waves over them.
The Post knows. as the Republic does,
that in crushing the rebellion the admin
istration simply discharges an imperative
duty. The Post believes and it suspects
the Republic has a similar belief, that
whatever may be the result of the Presi-
Dental campaign. our flag viii continue to
wave over that incubus" National ex-
pansion is not going TO give place TO Ia
tional contraction so long as this nation
has power TO prevent the inception OF
Cisntegration. William ]. Bryan may be
inaugurated as President of the United
states. and, ex-oficio, Commander-in
chief Of the army and navy, on the 4th of
March, 1901. But If suck should be his
fortune. we do not believe that he would
hasten to give the order for the evaeu-
alton Of any part of the insular domain
over which our sovereignty extends and
our flag waves
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01
Cleveland and Dewey.

Hon. William l.. Wilson, Of Virginia,
long time member of Congress from his
State. afterward Postmaster General in
the Cleveland Cabinet, and always in
properly spoken of as the author or the
tariff act of 1894, has been talking for pub
Hcation in Kansas City. lie does not
think seriously of Admiral Dewey's can
diIacy; says he has blundered in and Will
soon blunder ont again. He insists that
the opposing tickets this year will be the
same as in 1sJ6-McKinley and Bryan
and adds: I think The Democrats will
win We shall go into the fight solid.
We have heard all this before, to be
sure, bur it is pleasant and reassuring to
have it confirmed by so eminent Cieve-
Iandite as the Hon. William l.. Wilson.
1t would not be proper however, to
dismiss this subject without calling attea-
ton to perhaps the most important of all
Of Mr Wilson's utterances. 1t is this:
Mr.. Cleveland will not allow his name to
be mentioned" This is quite as momen-
tOus as the assertion that Admiral Dewey
vii. disappear in the shuttle and be heard
Of never again. OF course, We are bound
to assume that Mr.. Wilson speaks by au-
thority. If any one can be supposed to
know what Mr.. Cleveland intends, surely
the Hon. William l.. Wilson is that per-
son. During a certain dramatic and in
tense period-1SS2-6-whO was closer to the
Prophets bosom than Mr.. Wilson? WlO,
more rightfully than he, echoed and ex-
pounded the adumbrations and the ora
cles of the Consecrated One? Certainly
I'VE may accept without hesitation this
declaration that Mr.. Cleveland will mot
allow his name to be mentioned If any
body knows, Mr. Wilson knows. Under
ordinary circumstances it would not be
possible for Mr.. Cleveland TO dominate
the situation and to muZZle the rapture of
his worshpers. But the circumstances
are not ordinary. AS a matter of fact,
it will be entirely competent for Mr..
Cleveland TO control the enthusiasm OF
the convention in his favor. He will sue
coed. We feel that he will. What a tri-
umph of mind over matter! What a sig
nal instance of the power of true great
ness! Thus Mr.. Cleveland is finally elini-
mated from the equation of 1900. He will
not permit his name to be mentioned, and
nobody would mention it if he eould-un-
less as a bright and balmy jest.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01

Il does rot believe IN making the bench
ard especially the Supreme Court-a part
OF the political machine. There are yari-
Gus branches OF State government which
should have non-psrtisau management
Among these are the free schools anu
other educational agencies. and the char
Itable. benevolent. and penal institutions
The notion shat election or appointment TO
positions In those departments % public
service should be dependent on ones views
on political issues is an absurdity. But
the one place from which more than from
all others partisanship Should be forever
banished Is TIE bench. This is 30 OBJ
yi0uzly true :hat argument In its support
Is needless. Why waste ;ine in reasoning
with politicians 50 st0Iid that they do not
know why cur courts should not be at
tached 10 the machine and Judgeships dis
posed OF BY the boss on party grounds?
The Republicans OF the Fifth Supreme
Court District OF Illinois ought 10 over
rule ;he action OF the caucus, which v.o-
lates honored precedents and reverses a
wise and necessary rule.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01
KlDOLE-OF-R0AD CONVERTS.
Wharton Barker says the PoPulists Will
Turn from Bryan This Year.

Philadelphia, April 29-Interest has been
aroused in the approaching POpulist Ma
tional Convention (middle-of-the-roader
which will be held in Cincinnati May 8,
owing TO the possibility of that party
turning its back upon W. J. Bryan. Ac-
ccrding to Wharton Barker, of this city,
who has received the Endorsement OF some
Of the POpUlist State conventions for
President, there will be between $40 and
100 delegates at the Cincinnati cOnven-
ton, the majority coming from the South,
West, and Central West.
Asked as to the effect of his nomination
for the Presidency by the POpuliStS on
Mr. Bryan's candidacy, Mr.. Barker said:
There can no longer be a doubt in the
mind OF any one who considers the sit
uation that at least 1,5O0,O 900 Of the 2,OO0, 90
Populist votes cast for Mr. Bryan in 1886
will this year be lost to him and cast for
the Presidential candidate Of the Peoples
Party That the Democratic leaders know
this fact is made clear by the course of
Hill, Pattison, German, and their asso-
ciateS.
''The Democrats Will probably give the
nomination 10 some one else, and thus in
vito the Gold Democrats back into the
fold"
Mr.. Barker says he thinks the Populists
have a fighting chance to win the Presi-
Dental fight With Mckinley, Bryan,
and Barker as candidates he believes the
former Will win, but with Bryan not in
the race, Mckinley'S prospects would be
less bright. Il think" said Mr.. Barker,
Bryan Is --.e man the Republicans would
like nominated"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01
-pain's Pensioners.

From tie New York Evening Post
Struggling as Il is under a load o. debt
and compelled 20 retreEch in every posi-
bic direction. the Spanish gOyemmegt ha.
taken a step ia regard 20 its pen .0nsrs
living In Cuba which seems hard % l-s.
tity. By telcgraphlc orders tho SpaEs-
consul general in Havana was l..ec''a
10 suspend payment Of all pensions .--
the widows and children Of Spanish IT.
GERS resident In TIE island. This tH.r-'-t-
10 deprive many worthy and hclp.e ls,-
PIE OF their chief means OF subs.-.-a.~
The excuse given IS, OF course, ll-t F..-
Untary expatriatiou depriyes th,s- ps1'
siOners Of all rightfnl claim or me span.
ish treasury. But established LTaCt.e. a--
hitherto allowed pensioners to live atr1A-
q special decree covering their -.-- la'
providing simply that trey should Ehs
notice % the government Of their .a.---
ton 20 reside outside o. Spain. 10 ---1T
without warning from this w..-aa'H.
rule Of procedure seems tt4waTraHte- All
harsh. LOYAL Spanish ue~ spapsrs .a '-..
Ike the Diari0 de la 8arin1. rHmpa"
bitterly Of This action o. the spanish s,.'
eminent. which they say will DT.lE fsi-'
ship 70 many dependent women a.. e'..
dren. and which IS neither J-.t ~
proper"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-05-01
Shall Ne Contract?

For the true inwardness of anti-eXpan-
sion of the Bryan brand we usually con-
suit the st. Louis Republic, the chief ex-
FOUNDER of regular Democracy in the ban
rer Democratic State. The Republic has
not. at any time. subscribed 10 the Atllin-
sonian theory that the United States is
a murJerous intruder in the Philippines
and should forthwith evacuate the arcai-
peIago. on the contrary, our St Louis
contemporary has conceded that we We're
bound to crush out the rebellion, whatever
the cost in life and cash might be. That
position is a full Endorsement Of the
validity OF our Sovereignty. a view that is
disputed nowhere on earth except among
the Tagal rebels and an insignificant num-
Der of weI-meaning persons, mostly Re
pubucans. in this country.
But the latest deIiverance Of the Re
public On this subject shows very clearly
.he policy OF the Bryan Democrats as TO
the futurD relations of our government 10
the Philippines. II declares that, as the
administration has announced the final
subjagauon ard paciication of the Philip
pines, it should take rapid steps to free
the United States from the incubus Of its
As!suc possessions" Il says: "The ad-
uiusstrat.on has always contended that
the Philippine insurreCtion must be brok-
IN before the next step was taken" And
finally we are told that If This congum-
nation devoutly 10 be wished has been
reached. the next step should be taken at
once"
''Tha next step viii be promptly taken.
but It viii not be Ito free the United
states from the incubus Of its Asiatic
p5ss ssl1us" The next step" which the
administration has had in view from the
outset mus, be the establishment OF good
order, OF stable government. throughout
the archipelago. To this duty the United
States IS irrevocabIy pledged. To leave
IL unpertormed would be 70 court IN
fanny. And yet IL We understand the Re
public. that IS what It means 10y urging
thct we get I'D OF "the incubus" The con-
summation OF the task OF stamping out
tie troublesome remains OF insurrectiou
may De delayed. 4 few thousand I'm
ulacabIes may delay the dawn Of perfec.
reaee and .ob Ten millions Of people Of
the blessings that peace viii bring them
But this nation VIII 90 its duty, and W
I 10 not believe any party viii venture "a
90 10 the country in the Presidential cam.
I paign with a demand for the shlridng o.