davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
EASTER DAY
ATWESTCHURCH
DR.. KeiGWin, Former Pastor
Expected to Meet Cid
Friends
CHOIR HAS SPECIAL
MUSICAL PROGRAMS

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Resurrection OF Christ
will be celebrated az all the SER
vices. The Rev Alexander Alison.
Jr.. will occupy the pulpit at 1890
o'clock and at 7.3O o'clock, and teach
the Easter lesson in tho Mems Class
at 2 O'Clock. The pastor emeritus.
the Rev Dr. A. n. Kcigwin, Of Phila-
delphia. has been invited to spend
Easter among his old friends and Il
is expected he will be present. II
so. he will have q few words of greet
ing for the Mems Class. Tho pastors
morning thcmc will be. THE Gospel
of An open Grave and his evening
message will be what Easter Means
no Me- The Easter music will be
special feature The chorus choir
under the direction Of Prof }. T..
Clymer will sing attractive programs.
In the Sunday school at 2 O'Clock
there will be special Easter exercises
under the direction Of the supcrin-
tcndent, Charles NJ Bower The adult
classes win meet at the same hour,
the women taught by the parish help
or and the men by the pastor There
viii be singing by double male
quartctte IN the Mems Class.
The Easter music follows.
Morning organ. "Fantasie No. l."
Mann: anthem I'm the End of The
Sabbath Judson; offertory, Awake
Thou That Sleopest.' Jordan; organ,
Animate No. H. Liehg.
Evening Organ, Overture Descrip-
tive Battmann. anthem Rejoice
and Sing Judson Soprano solo, Il
Know That My Redeemor Liveth"
Handel. Miss Edith Robb; offertory
"O-Death Where Is Thy Sting" Ber-
ridge, anthem, Christ Is Risen,
Minshsll; organ, Animate No. o.
Liebig.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
At Westminster Church.

Following will be the musical pro-
gram at Westminster Church.
MISUNDERSTANDING Chorus" from
Tannhauser Richard Wagner; AT the
Sepulchre,' Wareing; "Hosanna" $50
prano solo. Mrs. Julia Raymond
Clarke). Grayier; anthem, "Now Is
Christ Risen" Allen.
Evening-Organ numbers; offertory
in b, Edward Read; CaYatina, Raff;
Song Without Words" Mendelssohn:
Christ Our Passover" Schilling: trio
for violin, violoncello and organ; an
them. Break Forth into JOY" Barnby
Alton X Dougherty is organist and
choirmaster.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
CAROLS WITH
EASTER JOY
EaStIaks PreSbyterianS Pre-
pare Splendid Musical
Programs
PASTOR WILL TELL THE
RESURRECTION STORY

Easter Will be celebrated In all the
services tomorrow in Eastlake Presby-
tcnan Church. Preparation for these
services has been in progress for the
past month. This festival OF the Chris
ton church will be fully observed. es-
pecially by music The church and
the Sabbath school rooms viii be
decorated with Easter plants. which.
at the close OF the evening service viii
be sent TO the sick and to the hos
pitals.
At tho morning service an 1890
O'Clock the Rev. Henry Cunningham
will preach on Resurrection Through
Christ"
In the evening al 7.45 o'clock there
viii be an Easter praise service. The
music by tho congregation and the
choir viii take most OF the hour The
pastor will give a short address ON
Victory from Defeat"
Tho music for these services is "A
follows. who shall roll away the
stone. Lowden, "He Is Risen. 3"
Witty; Christ our Passover" Scbn-
ling; 20 Tell Us. Where Is He" Miles:
"Tho Resurrection of the Body"
Staiuor; The Day of Resurrection. :"
Swsrt: "Alloluial Alleluia." paies-
trina: Welcome Happy Morn" Sui
livan
The choir is directed by =. ". Loom
is. Tho soloists will be; Soprano,
Miss Vera Sinclair, altoh Miss Estelle
Rarnhill. tenor John Roberts; bass,
Harold Foster
The Sabbath school will hold its
Easter service at o'clock. The pro-
gram consists of exercises and spe-
cial music by the school and the or
chestra. which will be directed by Vic
tor r. Pyle Easter tokens will be
given to the scholars in the lower
grades. There is q cordial welcome
for every guest
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

r. G. Collins. Postmaster at Barne-
get. n. j., advises his friends: Il find
your Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best remedy for a cough ]
ever tried. had a lagrippe cough
that left me completely exhauster. but
after taking half a bottle of Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound. the cough
ing spells entirely ceased / wish to
say it can't be beat"
n 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
REVIVAL AT Union.

Union NJ +. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets will have musical
interest tomorrow in all its services.
A revival OF great success is a pro-
gress under the leadership Of the Rev
L. Milton Williams of Oskaloosa
Iowa. Mr.. William will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow. The
choir which has been augmented by
several splendid new voices will sing
the best Easter music.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Mrs. J. L. Starnes. Hickory, n c.,
has in the past suffered severely with
throat and lung trouble, and says Il
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for this and it gave me imme-
date satisfaction and relief. It gives
me pleasure 30 recommend this prepa-
ration for sore throat. hoarseness, or
any affliction of the throat or lungs.
l know it will do all claimed for it,
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. DeL-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
HALL ANp MACK PR0GRAM.

The Rev Dr. NJ. c. Brooks will
preach on THE Resurrection" to-
morrow morning at Bethel A. Nj. Z.
Church, Walnut and Sixth streets. A
Hall and Mack Easter program will
be given by the Sunday school in the
evening. A silver Offering Will be
taken.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Af III. Andren,s.

At St Andrews Church the order
of service will be:
500 o'clock-Holy Communion and
address, semi-choral anthem,
Awake up My Glory" Barnby.
l1.00 o'clock-Morning prayer. SER
mon and holy communion; Te Deum,
Festival in j.. Buck; Benedicus. Le-
mare; anthem, Christ our Passover, +"
Tours; anthem. As il began to dawn
Vincent
800 oclock--Sunday school festi-
val
7.45 o'clock Evening prayer and
address. choral service; Magnificat
and Nunc Dimlttus. Roberts; anthem,
Break forth into JOY" Barnby
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Ai second Bantist Chnrch.

Second Baptist Sunday school viii
observe Easter az 230 O'Clock. with
the following program:
Selection. Sunday school orchestra: ::
prayer, George G. Penney. superin-
tendent; song, school: responsive
reading; song. school; recitation,
The Easter Eggs "a German le-
/ gend) song. kindergarteners; exer-
else Soldiers for Jesus" boys ol
junior department; song, primary de-
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AI Trinifr

The music list for Easter Sunday
at Trinity P f. Church is as follows:
Morning az II o'clock--"Christ. Our
Passover" Horatio Parker; "Te Deum
in G minor" T. Leslie Carpenter:
"Halleluiah," Handel; Kyrie, Sanctus,
Benedlctus and Agnus Del, from st.
Cecolia's Mass. Charles Gounod.
Evening at As o'clock Service in
D." J. Christopher Marks; Break
forth into JOY" Joseph Barnby
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
80 EastIake NJ. 3. chnreh.

AT EdNtihhC lus r.. tNufcn.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the services at Eastlake
NJ. E Church tomorrow. In the morn
ing the Rcv j r. Bicklng. will take
for his theme, "A Three-fold Respr.
rection." The following music will be
sung Anthem. THE Lord of Life
is Risen;" bass solo, "The Wondrous
Dawn John A. Smith; hymn 161,
Rise, Glorious ConQueror. Rise am
them, Lift Your Glad Voices." hymn
1856, Christ the Lord Is r sen Today"
old Easter anthem. Billings: hymn
l6S. 81 Know That My Redeemer
Lives. Each member and friend is
requested TO wear a white carnation
at this sercice
Afternoon-The Sunday school al 2
o'clock, VIII present the following
program
Singing by the school. Christ is
Riseni' rocitations. IAN Easter
WISH Louise Brooks: Wake. Lii
lies" Marion. Frank and Clara
Staats; "A Splendid Plan" Beatrice
smith; Easter Bells Grace Lank;
MY Easter lily May Lank; solo.
Lift Up tho Gates Anetta Aschen-
bach; rec.tations. IF | Had Known "
Leslie Clothicr: "The Dead Behind
the Stone, Alice Tank: exercise,
The Chickens Easter Party" Helen
Goodwin, Elsie Blair. Irene Blair.
/ Helen Short and Catherine Bennett: 4:
recitations, What the Little Bells
Say" Frcddic Downs: Lovely
Spring George McCabe: singing by
the school, Whittier Oh Mourners DO
/ You Coz recitations: "Thc World
is Glad" Jeffers Lank "The Little
Flowers Ernest Ratledge; "Tho
Easter Chorus" Alvin Arts; Gould
the Flowers Speak" Eleanor Clemo;
Springs Secret Eunice Keen: song
by the primary school, Fly, Brides,
Fly recitatiOns THE Little
I Speckled Hen Alice Clothier: Get
! ting Ready for Easter" Lawrence
/ Artis; recitation and song. Spread
/ the Light Beatrice Smith. Clifford
Smith, Stella Bailey, Kemble Bailey:
rotations In a Wee Wee Nest.
Willard Bickinc; AN Easter vi.
sion. Ruth Baldwin; Did You
Ever?' Elizabeth Cass; Easter Has
I Come" Minnie Aschenbach: singing
by the school, How Calm and Beau
tiful the Morn" recitations: Pussy
willows" Rutherford Lank; "On.
Way Of Expressing Easter JOY Hor.
ace Clemo; Spring Time Iris Tow.
ers. Jesus is Risen Herman Coz
vim: exercise. Leaves of Life Ger.
trude Colyin, Edward Goodwin. Harold
Johnson; singing by the school
The Morning Puppies All the Sky;
recitations: when Spring Comes,
Freda Keen. "The Woman's Vision,
Earl Baldwin: "Tommy's Easter
Eggs Paul Brooks, "Eastor-tide
Irving Nutter; singing by the school
"Oh, Zion Haste"
A feature of the service will be the
decorations and each scholar will re-
ceive an Easter remembrance
In the evening the pastors sub
iect will be The Joy Bringing Vision
Of the Lord Musical numbers will
be: Anthem, The Lord is Risen
Again" and male quartette, HE is
Risen
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AZ First Church.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold its Easter exercise
in the church auditorium Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock A committee
of men from tho Barnabas Glass has
decorated the church for the occasion.
The program: Singing, Welcome
Easter Day" school. responsive
reading invocation. the Rev. j. Ross
Stonesifer, pastor; singing. begin
ners' department; recitation, "Rly
WISH Alice Roberts; singing.
Easter Lilies" primary department:
recitations, Dorothy Boyd, Mary
Hamilton, Ira Jones; singing, "This
is the Day" school; recitation, Il
Wish J Were a Flower" Ruth Il.
Cornell; exercise. What is the Mes
sage primary department; singing,
'Sunbeams Bright junior depart
ment; exercise Spring junior de-
partment; lullaby. soft Blow the
Winds girls of the Junior depart
ment singing; "The Heavely Por-
tails, school; exercise, Easter Bells" g"
intermediate department; singing,
"Glor fy His Holy Name. school;
benediction.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
At RetheI Church.

The Easter services at Bethel A. NJ
E. Church, Sixth and Walnut streets,
will be- 1890 o'clock, professional;
"Te Deum Laudamus by VIII NJ. S.
Brown; He Was Dispised,' Alfred
Judson; And When They had Mock
ed Him Alfred Judson; "Alleluia.
He is Risen e T Edwards, solo.
The Resurrection" Mrs. C. NJ. S.
Pipes; Bright Easter Morn" Kirk
patrick; Glorius Mozarts Twelfth
Mass.
The Rev NJ c Brook will preach
at the morning service on the sub
iect "Crucihed Saviour, Living and
Reigni.g" Holy Communion will be
administered The Sabbath school
Will present its program at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is well stocked
withor' bottle of TONSlLINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to cure a suddenly developed case of Sore
Throat. Don't take unnecessary chances.
because Sore Throat seems little ailment.
It may be Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Group or
Di~htheria tomorrow. Cure the Sore
Throat by taking TONSILINE, the one,
exclusive throat remedy, and pre- ~.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
of Joy at Resurrection End PenfeniaI in Church
City Churches to Proclaim Resurrection
of the Christ Again With Glorious Music

partment; Natures Easter. Miss Hell
enc Alexander and girls Of junior de-
partment; song. school: -The Living
Lilies" Miss Natalie Taylor, and six
girls Of primary department; solo,
up Wake Up" Miss Edith Carmich-
ael; talk. the Rev. d. M. Cleland;
song, school; selection, orchestra.
AZ Sacred Heart
Miss Theresa V. Ryan, organist of
Sacred Heart Church, has prepared
the following program for the Easter
services at the Church: Mass, General
and Bueshler; grand offertory, GOu-
nod; Alloluia Chorus by Best; Tan
tum Ergo, Wallentutter; Recessional,
Feltz There will be a chorus Of thirty
fiye voices. The soloists are Miss Ger
trude Michaelis, soprano; Mrs. Harry
Esser, alto: Joseph Michaelis, BARI
tone, and Frank Krastel, tenor
AZ Asbury.
The choir Of Asbury NJ. E. Church
under the direction of }. J. Cooper, or
ganist, will sing Easter music at the
morning service tomorrow. Following
is the program
Organ prelude, Unfold Ye Portals,
Gounod, anthem, Awake and Sing,
Stevens; anthem. THE Resurrection
Morn Miles; anthem, 81 am the Res
direction Geibel; anthem, VERY
Early in the Morning" Miles; organ
postlude, Pilgrims March.
Or. Macnichol. the pastor, will
preach both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

vent these dreaded diseases. q
One doee Of TONSILINE will
give relief, and a very few doses will
cure. Il is the stitch in time.
25 cents and so cents. Hospital
Size sl.00. All Druggists.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AZ SlIrerhrook Church.


AT Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow o prayer and praise
service will be held al 915 o'clock.
AT the morning service there will be
preaching by the pastor on the sub
iect, The Gladness OF Easter" The
choir will sing special music. An
interesting program will be presented
in connection with the Sunday school
at the usual hour At $3.50 D. M, Miss
Ida Schl.ef will lead the Junior
League. The chorus choir OF fifty
voices will give their annual Easter
choral service at 730 o'clock under
the leadership of Joseph w. Coley.
George Powick will preside at the
organ.
The program. Organ prelude; carol.
"The Song OF Triumph" J. Lincoln
Hall; hymn, bort No. 161; prayer.
pastors anthem, Christ Our Pass
over NJ. l.. McPhail; responsive
service; Gloria Patri: carol "The
Bells Of Easter Morning Herbert j..
Lacey; anthem. "Alleluia, He Arose, ,"
Alfred Judson; address, the Rev. W.
p Greenfield; carol, 20 Night OF
Gloom,i j. Lincoln Hall: hymn.
Truro No. 16S; anthem. GLORIOUS
Name of Jesus" Adam Geibol: carol
y. ,Ear Not J. Lincoln Hall. anthem
tld Easter" J Lincoln Hail.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

tors remarks, DR.. Reed; singing,
Listen to the Ginning Bells school;
Easter Lilies drill, intermediate de-
partment; benediction.
"The Power Of His Resurrection A. is
the subject OF DR.. Reeds morning ser
mon A special Easter service by the
choir and a fifteen minutes sermon
by the pastor on the subject, But
Some Doubted. and Jesus Came to
Them" will make an interesting oc-
casion for the evening, beginning at
7.45 o'clock.
Following is the music for the day:
Morning ng-Quartet, "As IL Began TO
Dawn" Harker; soprano solo, The
Resurrection" Shelley, Miss Matthews
Evening Quartet, 20 Light That
Breaks From Yonder Tomb" Dress
Ter; tenor solo, Mr. Hayes, quartet,
"Alleluia" Humphries.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Aiming to surpass the achievements
OF previous years, choirs of the city
have been rchearsing Easter music
for the last few weeks. and everything
is in readiness for-a a glorious musical
celebration Of the greatest day of the
Christian calendar. In all churches
the aim has been for many years to
make the Easter music the best OF the
year, and the programseare arranged
TO bring out the best ability Of the
choirs and the soloists.
Some Of the programs follow.
The regular services will be held
tomorrow in Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church, with special Easter mu-
sic. The Rev N. c. Lassiter viii take
for his morning theme. -The lnfallible
Proof OF the Resurrection This SER
vice begins at 1890 o'clock In the af-
ternoon at o'clock, the Bible school
will have It's Easter service
An organ recital will precede the
evening service. beginning At 7.30
o'clock. The pastors evening theme
viii be Paul and the Risen Christ
Leslie Cook organisL will preside
at the organ. both morning and even
ing. Under his direction the large
chorus choir. win render the follow
ing musical program;
Morning Seek Not The
Living" A. G stephens; anthem, "The
Lord Is Risen Indeed" Judson; solo.
Come See the Place Where Jesus
Lay, W. 6. Hammond, Miss Margaret
Cox.
Evening Where Have Ye
Laid HIM. Wilford Robertson: an
them. He Arose Alfred Judson
solo. The Angels Message" Miss
Clossie Rollins, tenor solo. The
Wondrous Dawn VIII NJ. S. Brown,
Candy Taeeart.
Another organ recital will be given
in the church on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AZ 81. Luke's Church.

~ kAt AanhA p Nhs
Following will be the Easter pro-
gram for the evening by the Sunday
school Of St Lukes Reformed Epis-
copal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets, tomorrow; Singing by school,
Welcome Easter Day" responsive
scripture reading and prayer; singing
Natures Tribute" by school; eXer-
else, Our Tribute by Edith Briggs,
Elmer Thompson. Frederick Clark,
Marion Lyman. William Bennett, An
ma White; singing. This is the Day, -
by school: recitation, Spring Time, "
by Anna White; singing, "He Liveth, -
by school; recitation. THE Garden, D"
by Katie Kinks; singing. Message OF
Cheer" by School; recitation, All
Nature Now Awakens," by Mary
White; singing. Hail the Victor by
school; recitation. Easter" Henry
Hickman. exercises, "If Was Flow
er,' by Nellie White, Herbert Viohl.
Lewis Morrow; recitation, "An Of
fering' by Frank Veasey; recitation,
by Mildred Miller singing, THE
Heavenly Portals" by school; recita-
tion. Words Of JOY" by Evelyn Ben
nett; recitation, 20 Earth Arise, Lift
Up Thine Eyes" by Edna Clark: ad-
dress, by the Rev. Henry C. Lang,
rector; singing, "Glorify His Foly
Name by school; singing. Christ is
Risen,' primary department
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
Relics Of Lincoln's Home.

Maysville, Ky, March 6.-Joe Til
lett. of this city. were recently return
ed to this State after a residence OF
twenty-five years in the West. has
some relics of President Abraham
Lincoln that are valuable. Mr.. Tillett
say he Is related to president Lin
coin. and that he has in his possess
ion the old hand-turned walnut
stand, upon which was placed a light
ed candle the night little Abe was
born. He also has a five-eallon dernl-
john that belonged to the martyred
Presidents father. from which the
willow covering has been worn away.
and an misunderstanding Springfield
rifle that belonged to one Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's body guards.
MIR. Tillett says he has had many
opportunities to Sell these relics at
good prices. but SO far has never
come to the condition where he want
de to dispose Of them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
Garden Suggestions.

Tomatoes do not require a very fer
tile soil. A rich soil will make large
vines but so much fruit.
The way to grow very early tomatoes
is to start the plants in the house or
hotbed ahead OF season. harden off in
cold frame and set out plants as soon
as the soil is warm enough. The vines
must be tied up to stakes for full light
and air, and surplus shoots kept re-
moved.
Cabbage soil can not well be made
too rich. Very early cabbage is secur
ed by starting the plants ahead of the
season and setting them in the open
as SOON as frost is past. Early matur
ing seed should be used, and the plants
given frequent cultivation with liquid
form.
Peas may lie planted as soon as frost
is out of the ground but beans should
not be planted until the soil has become
warm and the weather settled. Ken
lucky wonder pole bean is a prolific and
satisfactory snap variety. it has q long
season of bearing, and the beans are al
ways high and clean.
Rotate potatoes in the garden to avoid
scab and other diseases. 1t is also we'll
to rotate all garden crops every year
to lessen the dangers of insects and
diseases.
Dewberry vines require stalking and
wire supports for holding up the vines.
This good fruit natures about two weeks
ahead of blackberries.
Horseradish is one of the hardest and
easiest to grow of all garden vegetables
Prepare the soil deep for the row, set
the young plants in it, and with slight
cultivation they will grow and multiply
for years.
1t will do the garden soil good to pillow
it over two or three eimesbefore plant
ing time. Plow deep. The more the
soil is stirred and mixed the better its
mechanical condition, which affords larg-
er and easier feeding area for roots
Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15
BOUGHT 232
' PAIRS OF SHOES
Woman Took Advantage Of Bar.
gain Sale and Is Shod
For Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. shoe RetailerD
Two hundred and thirty-two pairs
! of shoes sold to one woman customer
and every pair fitted. That is what
happened last week. Frank e. Harvey
manager of shoe department. was
having a sale of shoes at 81 a pair
The lot consisted of about 1909 pairs
of women's shoes. being a general
cleanup of odds and ends and UNI
desirable styles. At the same time
Mr.. Harvey had special sale of
fancy light-colored satin sample shoes
and slippers.
The first woman customer was
waiting for the doors of the store to
open on the morning of the sale. She
told Manager Harvey she wished 20
see the satin shoes that were advc:-
tised Mr.. Harvey showed her to a
seat and then pulled down the eight
pairs of the SIS fancy shoes.
(which do you admire?" asked
Manager Harvey. IL admire them all.
Pretty snug" he said. Not IA bit.
like them that way. I'll take that
one too" and that finished the
sale of the fancies."
Now" said Mr.. Harvey when he
had finished trying on the last pair
of fancies, 1--WE are having sale Of
leather shoes at 81 a pair-wouldn't
you like to see some of them"
Not now said tile woman. 81
may he in later" Sure enough. about
10 o'clock the woman returned for
the dollar shoes. She tried on shoes
for three hours. and when she had
finished that day she had - pairs
picked out to he sent to her home.
The next day the woman return
ed and sat for several hours trying
on the dollar shoes. Each day the
same performance was repeated In
the eight sttings the woman had
bought 232 pairs Of the dollar shoes.
The sizes were from lie to LA
in all feathers. and in many shapes
and styles. One can imagine what a
collection of shoes the woman must
have TO pick out 20 pairs from odds
and ends. Now can any one answer
what the woman is going to do with
the shoes? She is a prominent woman
of Cedar Rapids.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-15

~. by the withdrawal Of the junior part
ner, is one Of the wittiest, most caustic,
and most pathetic epistles in America
literature.
"Horace's wrathful statement, part Of
which | quote, would easily fit many
another rural editor After stating
that In 1887 Weed and other friends OF
Seward asked him to run "a campaign
weekly paper he continues:
They asked me to fix my salary for
the year. named sl.CD. which they
agreed to; and did the work required
to the best of my ability. 1t was work
that made no figure
See how closely it fits the country
editor
at was work that made no figure and
created no sensation. but I loved it
las the country editor loves it--and I
did 1t well. when 1t was done. you (Nlr.
Seward) were governor, dispensing Off
ces worth $1,000 to 10000 per year to
your friends and compatriots. and re-
turned TO my garnet and my crust and
my desperate battle with pecurniary obi
cations.
81 commend that entire letter to poll
ticians and to editors. 1t makes what
Horace Greedy himself would have call
ed mighty interesting reading in the
light of Greely's revenge by aiding to
defeat Seward for the Presidency at
Chicago six years later. The junior part
ner, evened up the score on that occas-
ion and no mistake. / refuse utterly to
become particeps criminals in robbing
the country editor of any privilege he
now enjoys. / would rather confer new
ones upon him, thereby multiplying his
power and augmenting his cmoluments.
He is as faithful to the people as the
needle to the pole"