The Republican. [volume], March 24, 1877, Image 1

About The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current

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VOLUME I.
! OAKLAND BUSINESS GUIDE. I
GROCERIES, etc.
Wf ¥. TOTTEN,
ww • GKNEUAL MK.KCHANDCSE,
('nr. Main A Aldvr sts.
RICHARDSON BROS^
*-*' GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES,
Canned Goods, Fruit, etc.
IOHN (>. MICHAEL,
** GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Second door South Coddington’K Hotel.
T \V. BTALNAKER,
Grocery anil Provision Store,
fourth street, near B. A O. H. R. Co’s Shop.
4 L. OS-BOURN,
ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE,
General Merchandise.
T BUSH & SON.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
(’op. Third A Oak Ufa.
AT DWAY .MAN,
L * • General Merchandise,
Cor. Alder A Main St a.
MX ROOKS’
GREAT NEW YORK STORE,
General Merchandise, .
Agent lor Fertilizers,
Depot Building.
J\ E. OFFUTT,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Agricultural Machine*, Musical Instruments,
Guns, Pistols, etc.
1) H. LOAR,
ORIGINAL SISW YORK STORE, !|
t eneral Merchandise, Watches, Clocks, Jew- *(
elry, etc.
A TGWNSHEND,
'*GENERXL MERCHANDISE, j
Agents Agricultural Machines,
Opposite Dailey’s Park- |
{’ C. MICHAEL,
- y ' GENERAL MERCKANDSISK,
Notions, Clocks,Conlect lottery, die.,
NexJ to ( Addington's Hotel.
JJKORGE LEGGE,
GENERAL MERCIIAXDOSE,
Cor. Second A Oak dfs.
|\AVI DELAW DKU,
GROCERIES, FRESH MEAT,
(tame in season.
I() IIN A. Ml LAWI )E 11,
** GENERAL KERCH AN DtSK,
Wines, liiquors, etc.. Oak St.-near bridge.
SA 1.90 NS.
II S. AAM ISON,
’ Wines, Liquors, Oysters, etc,
Milliard Table.
Opposite Coddlngton’w Hotel.
JOHN A. DELAWDER,
** Wines, Liquors A Lager Beer,
Calc st.. near Bridge.
gP>;<>. \\\ ca rox,
U KSTA1 T II A X T.
Finie< mu\ frtifcWMll < ystr .'>. Raw on the shell.
lEnrn.ilies supplied.
HOTELS.
JMIOWNING HOUSE,
“•* R. T. Browning, Proprietor.
Main Street.
■DOWAN WHITE,
Oak Street.
rt VAKLANi) HOUSE,
Geo. N. Sauteuiyer, Proprietor.
Cur. Third and Alder Streets.
| H>I)DL\ T GTOX\V HOTEL,
”- W. .M. Codrjxgtqs, PropMor,
Main St., Opposite .lan: (sou's HilliardSulloon
llO.t RISING HOU SES.
II lis7 DAVIi> BIIIN EHAIiT,
Water Street.
(VI US. RALPH THAYER,
e** Oak aud Tliird Streets.
IA AVIS HOUSE, I
-*■* Mrs. M. li Davis, Proprietress.
(’or. Oak A Second streets.
]VK\V GLADE HOUSE,
' Mrs. it. J. West, Proprietress.
Cor. Third & Alder Sts
George bosley’B,
Oak Street.
CA IIIXETM AK EIIS AND UN- \
DE It TA K EllS. 1
\ 0. BROOKE,
Res. adjoining Gazette office.
, I ()EL T. WARD;
" Shop on Fourth Street.
PHYSICIANS.
Dlt. E. H. BARTLETT,
Office Main st.,op. Dailey’s Park.
Du. j. lee mccomas,
Office on Main Street.
iYr. j. W. ALBRIGHT,
U Office on Oak Street.
. *
MILLS.
{MUST AND SHINGLE MILLS,
Peter Martin, Proprietor.
Water Street
OAKLAND WOOLEN M ILLS,
Sam’l Lawton,Manager.
A TTOIINE T- LA \V.
I W. VEITCH,
** • State’s Attorney,
<ltfloe on ( hik Street.
Tohn m. read,
" Notary Public
And Com. to take Testimony,
(Mtleeon Alder Street.
C~-t S. JIAMILL,
< HBce in < tffutt’s Building.
rn j. PEDDICORD,
• Office over Jamison’s Saloon
PLASTERER.
TAMES ARNOLD,
” Residence on Fourth Street
THE REPUBLICAN.
| DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
{MO. G. STURGISS,
Drugs, Medicines,
I*erfumery, Toilet articles,Stationery,
Tobacco and Cigars. Aider St.
BLACKSMITHS^
in HAS. SINCELL,
Liberty Street.
MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS.
TJf L. SCOTT’S Baltimore Store.
Millinery, Gents’ Furnishing
And Fancy Goods, and Shoes.
Main Street, Opposite l)r. McComas’ office.
US. M IL DAVIS,
Cor. Oak & Second Sts.
CON TRACTORS A U UI Lit ERS
JOHN M. JARBOE,
” Carpenter, Contractor & Builder,
Residence on Liberty St. nearly oppo. Depot.
p i. CHISHOLM,
• Carpenter, Contractor,
And Builder.
Residence over Jamison's Saloon.
(p EO.Yv. SPEDDEN,
Residence opp. School house.
JOSEPH M. GRIM,
** Residence on Alder Street.
A G. BROOKE,
* *-• Res. adjoining Gazette office.
It A It nut; SHOP.
piiOF. A. W. DILLEN,
Barber Shop,
Offutt’k Building* Main street.
LIVERY STAPLE
pHAS. SWEENEY,
Near tlie Browning House.
MASONS.
I| pritghardT
Residence on Second St.
J LOYD CHAMBERS,
Residence Goddington’s Hotel.
OHN PORTER,
Residence cor. Water A Third sts.
SUII VEYORS.
4 LEX. C. MASON,
Office over Jamison’s Saloon.
]|J IrThamill,
County Surveyor,
Office in OTTutt's Building.
lOIIN IIARNED.
** Address, Post Office.
ROOT AND SHOE MAKER.
11/’M. M. WAGNER,
* * Shop Cor. Second & Oak Sts.
{AEO. fTlo ugj u i jdge",
Leave orders at Express office.
lugasT .
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Shop Cor. Water and Second Sts
PAINTING <1 PAPER 7/1 AG
-ING.
AM ES ENLQW,
House anil Sign Painter,
Residence adjoining Gazette Office.
jc l j. frTnger,
House and Sign Painter.
And Paper Hanger.
Leave orders at Bush’s Store.
PHOTO(IP. I PH <i. 1 i7IEUyT
{I W. MERRILL,
”• Photographs and Ferrotypes
Made in the best style.
Albums Pict ure Frames Picture Cord for sale.
Third Street, Opposite New Glade House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GIILMOR s. 11 A.mill,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANI) .SOLICITOR IN Clf ANCERY.
Office in Offitts Building,
(Lower Flooi.)
Part icular attention given to Conveyancing,
nvestlgation of land titles and collection of
laims. Loans negotiated. Jel4-ly
|AS. M. SCHLEY,
J ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Odmuekland, Mn,
Will practice in the Courts of Washington,
Allegany and Garrett counties. Agent for
sale of 11,000 acres of land in Garrett county,
within one and a half to three miles of Ouk
liind. JcH-ly
p HAM ILL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Oakland,
Garrett county, Md
Offiee at residence on Main Street. jel4-ly
JOHN M. READ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oakland,
NOTARY PUBLIC. Maryland.
_|el4-ly
JW. VEITCH,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
A X D
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Oakland, Garre rr County, Md.
Will practice in the Courts of Garrett County
ami the adjoining Counties of West Virginia,
and in the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
.1 an. M-tf. __
TIIOS. J. PEDDICORD,
ATTORN KY AT LAW
SOLICITOR LN CHANCERY,
Oak land, Garrett County, Md.
Will practice In the Courts of Garrett County
and the adjoining Counties of West Virginia,
uiul in the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
.lan. -tf,
Dll. J. DAILY,
IfiSiniT DENTIST
\V EST BRN PORT,
MARYLAND.
From one to a full set
of teeth Inserted In the
most beautiful and
substantial manner. ‘'
Particular attention •
paid to cleaning ami W' ■* f . r ;i
filing the natural teeth |f -fe ■
All work warranted 'fif I TwjrM 7JT
to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Je2l-ly
OAKLAND, MD., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1877.
“THEY SAY. 19
They say— ah! well, suppose they do,
But can they prove the story true?
Suspicions may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want of thought:
Why count yourself among the “they”
Who wrisper what they dare not say?
They say —but why the tale rehearse,
And help to make the matter worse?
No good can possibly accrue
For telling what ma.v be untrite:
And is it not a nobler plan
To speak of all the best you can ?
Ancient German Popular Prophecies.
The Eclectic Magazine for August,
1850, says the Union town Standard,
contains an article from the pen of
Professor Gregory, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, on the subject of Ancient
Prophecies current among the Ger
mans. I'iivsc prophecies were han
ded down for many generation by
tradition. In some cases these tra
ditions were traced to books written
in Latin and generally in rhyme,
some of which are still in existence.
Professor Gregory, having spent
some months in Germany, in 1849,
had taken some pains to gather up
these prophecies among the common
people, and in some instances traced
them to the books which he found in
various libraries of convents monas
teries. The article from which we
propose to make some extracts is the
result of his researches.
A large number of prophecies,
whicli have been fulfilled, we shall
omit, confining ourselves to those
which refer to only future events.
Political and religious convulsions,
wars and finally peace and prosperity
form the burden of these prophecies.
These convulsions and the principal
site of multitudinous wars, spread
ing over more than a century, are
predicted to take place principally
on the Rhine and in Westphalia,and
all the predictions of these wars and
convulsions, tending to one particu
lar location, all end at a final, general j
peace. Nothing beyond that peace |
is foretold. There all the predictions j
terminate.
This final great battle is to take |
place at a birch tree. This tree has
an historical existence for more than
a century, and stood near Werl.
Having died of age, its place has
been supplied by another, planted at
the same site, by the peasants of the
vicinity.
The first in order of these prophets
was Brother Herman, a monk of the
monastery of Lelniin, who flourished j
about the year 1270. His prophecies j
are principally in regard to the!
House of Hohen Zollern, of which
the present Emperor of Prussia,
William IV, is the last and the elev
enth in succession from Joachim 111,
the first Protestant Prince of Bran
denburg. Having propheciedof this
dynasty at length, he says:
“Tandem sceptragerit,qui ultimus j
stematis erit.”
—“At length he bears the scepter
who shall be the last of his race.”
This is said of the present King of
Prussia, Frederick William IV. The
prophet had before said,“this poison”
—Protestanism—would last to the
eleventh generation,” that is, to
. Frederick William IV. From the
date of this event, Brother Herman
predicts peaceable times.
The next prophet in order of time
was a man named Jaspers, a simple
minded and pious shepherd of West
phalia. Before his death in 1834, he
predicted as follows:
“A great road will be carried
through our country from West to
East, which will pass through the
forests of Bodelschwing. On this
road carriages will run without horses
and cause a dreadful noise.”
The railway from Cologne to Min
den has, since his death, been carried
through the very district he men
tioned, before the first railway was
made in Europe, and the shepherds
of Westphalia could have heard of
such a tiling us a railway. After the
making of this railroad a great war
■ was to break out between Christians
and infidels, or disbelievers in Chris
tianity, which was to come from the
east. Professor Gregory suggests
that tlie Russians will be an active
participator.
• Jaspers predicts that “Before this
war, a general faithlessness will pre
vail. Men will give out vice for vir
tue, and honor deceit for politeness.
“In the year in which the great
war will break out, there shall he so
fine a spring tiiat in April the cows
will be feeding in the meadows on
luxuriant grass. In that year, wheat
may he harvested, hut not oats.”
Prof. Gregory suggests that tlie war
will prevent the harvest of oats —say
in the fall. The flowers were out in
bloom through England, France and
Southern Europe; early in February
last.
“The great buttle will be fought at
tile Eirch Tree , between Unna,
Hamm and Werl. The people of
half the world will be there opposed
to each other. God will terrify the
energy by a dreadful storm. Of the
Russians few will return home.”
Of the future of Prussia, Jaspers
maintained an obstinate silence, ouly
saying that King Frederick William
will be the last. A man named
Potteeisser, predicted that Frederick
Wilitahi would have no successor—
“he disappears.” “There will then
be fadt one religion,” says Jaspers.
on tlie Rhine will be
built, hi which all people will assist.
AUwt s shall be unted, only the
Jewst-yill retain their old obstinacy.”
The} text prophet was Speilbahn,
meaning “fiddler.” lie died in 1783.
Speaking of what should follow,
he s<4d “that it would hardly be
p** hfajto distinguish the peasant
from the nobleman.” He points to
a period when the splendor of the
aristocracy should be humiliated to
the rank or at least to the maimers of
tlie poor, lie continues:
“Courtly manners and wordly
vanity will reach to a height hither
to unequalled. Y r ea, tilings will go
so far that men will no longer thank
God for their daily bread.”
“Human intellect will do wonders
or miracles. They will mock at God,
because of tiie carriages which shall
run through the whole world, with
out being drawn by animals.”
“And because courtly vices and
sensuality and sumptuousness of ap
parel are then so great, God will
punish the world. A poison shall
fall on tlie fields, and a great famine
shall afflict the country.”
In 1672, a Capuchin monk, of Das
seldorf, made this prediction. The
Capuchin monks wore theh beards
in the prevailing fashion of the pres
ent time:
“After a dreadful war shall there j
be peace; yet there shall be no peace,
because of tlie contest of tlie poor
| against the rich, and of the rich
j against the poor, shall break out.”
! “After this peace shall come a
[ heavy time. The people shall have
| no longer truth or faith.
“When women know not, from
| pride and luxuriousness, what clothes
! they shall wear, sometimes short,
sometimes long, sometimes narrow,
sometimes wide; when men also
change their dress, and wear every
where the beards of the Capuchins,*
then will God chastise tlie world.
A dreadful war shall break out in
the South and spread eastward and
northward. The kings shall be
killed. Savage hordesshalloyerflow
Germany and come to the Rhine, j
| Tney shall take delight in murder
j ing and burning, so that mothers, in
j despair, seeing death everywhere be
j fore their eyes, shall east themselves
j and their sucklings into tlie water.
! When tiie need is greatest, a pre
server shall come from tile south. |
He shall defeat the hordes of tlie J
enemy, and make Germany prosper- J
ous. But, in those days, many parts j
shall be so depopulated, that it will
be necessary to climb a tree to look
for people afar off.”
*This is now the ease in Germany,
An old prophecy concerning the i
“Birch Tree.”
“A time shall come when tlie
world shall be Godless. The people
shall strive to be independent of
king or magistrate, subjects will be
unfaithful to their princes. Neither
or faith prevails more. It will then
: come to a general insurrection, in
which father shall fight against son, j
and son against father. In that time
men shall try to pervert the articles
I of faith, and shall introduce new
; books. Tlie Catholic religion shall
jbe hard pressed, and men will try
l with cunning to abolish it. Men
I I shall love play and jest, and pleasures
of all kinds, at tiiat time. But then
| it shall not be long before a change
| occurs. A frightful war shall break
i j out. On one side shall stand Russia, j
Sweden, and tlie whole north; on j
the other, France, Spain, Italy, and
the whole south, under a powerful
. j prince. This prince shall come from
j the south. He wears a white coat,
with buttons all the way down, lie
j has a cross on his breast, rides a gray
I j horse, which he mounts from the left
i i side, because he is lame of one foot.
■ j He will bring peace. Great is iiis
, | severity, for he will put down all
. j dance music and rich attire. He
! will hear morning mass in the church
II at Bremen (According to some tra
■ j ditions, he will read From
,! Bremen he rides to the Ilaar, (a
' height near Werl;) from thence he
’ looks with his spy glass toward the
> country “of tlie Birch Tree, and ob
serves tlie enemy. Next lie rides
j past Holtum, (a village near Werl.)
j At Holtum stands a crucifix between
’ J two lime trees; before this he kneels
‘ | and prays witli outstretched arms,
. for sometime. Then he leads his
t j soldiers, clad in white, into the bat
, | tie, and, after a bloody contest, he
, remains victorious.
4 “The chief slaughter shall take
1 place at a brook which runs from
t west to oast. Way! woe! to Bod
> berg and Sondern in those days!
r The victorious leader shall assemble
the people after the battle, and ad
-7 dress to them a speech in thechurch.”
i Another old prophecy, concerning
1 tlie battle of the Birch Tree. This
! prophecy was printed at Cologne In
1801, in Latin, in a book entitled
“A Treatise on the Heavenly Regen
eration or Restoration.”
“After these days shall dawn tlie
sad, unhappy time predicted by our
Lord. Men, in terror on tlie earth,
shall faint for expectation of the
coming events. The father shall be
against the son, and the brother
against the brother. Truth and faith
shall no longer be found After the
nations, singly, have long warred
against each other, after thrones have
crumbled, and kingdoms been over
thrown, shall tlie entire Soutli take
arms against the North. (Auster
consra Aquilonem,) the country,lan
guage and faith shall not be conten
ded for, but they shall fight for the
rule of tlie whole.”
“They shall meet in the middle of
Germany, destroy towns and villa
ges, after the inhabitants have been
compelled to fly to the hills and
woods. This dreadful contest shall
be decided in Lower Germany. The
armies shall pitch camps, such as the
world has not yet seen. This fearful
engagement shall begin at tlie Birch
Tree near Bod berg. Woe! woe!
poor Fatherland ! They shall fight
three whole days. Even when cov
ered with wounds, they shall mangle
each other, and wade in blood up to
the ankles. The bearded people of
the seven stars (?) shall finally con
quer, and their enemies shall fly ;
they shall turn at the bank of the
river, and again fight with the ex
tremity of despair. But there shall
tiiat power ;be annihilated, and its
strength broken, so that hardly a few
will be left to tell of this unheard of
defeat. The inhabitants of theallied
places shall mourn, but the Lord
shall comfort them, and they shall
say, It is the Lord’s doing.”
A seer, named Kappleman, living
near Werl, prophecied in 1819, as
follows, before a whole company:
“The times are vet good, but they
shall change much. After many
years a frightful war shall break out.
The signs shall be: When in spring
the cowslips appear early in the
hedges, and disturbances prevail
everywhere; in that year the explo
sion does not take place. But when
after a short winter, the cowslips
bloom very early, and all appears
quiet, let no man believe in peaee.
“When great wisps of straw stand
on the Barenwiese (Bear’s meadow,)
then shall the break out.”
Taking the whole of these prophe
cies together, we can trace the follow
ing points, pervading the whole se
ries !
1. A great war after a peace, about
this time.
2. It is preceded by political con
vulsions, and lesser wars.
3. The East and North fight
against tlie Soutli and West.
4. The latter finally prevail, under
a powerful prince, who unexpectedly
rises up.
5. The great struggle is short, and
occurs late in the year.
(S. It is decided by the battle of the
Birch Tree, near Werl.
7. After horrible devastations and
murders, and burnings, caused by
this war, peace and prosperity re
turn.
8. Priests are massacred and be
come very rare; but
9. One religion unites all men.
10. All this takes place soon after
the introduction of railroads into
Germany.
11. The present King of Prussia is
the last.
12. The “powerful prince” from
the South becomes Emperor of Ger
many.
13. France is, about this time, in
wardly divided.
14. The Russians come as enemies
to the Rhine, tlie French filter Ger
many as friends—without entering
into further details.
While the balloon was tilling at the
park yesterday, a curious young man
made himself conspicuous fora f
season by asking a rapid series of
close questions concerning the art of
air navigation. Having secured
from Taylor all the information pos
sible he accepted an invitation to seat
himself on a carboy from which the
acid had been emptied, uxeept so
much as remained on the top. This
trifling remains of acid assimilated
itself rapidly with it. Then it took
hold of the skin and the young man
stood up. It hit again, and he glared
wildly around for an instant and
started for town. He did not wait
for any street car or bus, but he just
let himself out, and distanced every
one on the road. He seemed in a
hurry to see some one, and on busi
ness of considerable importance. But
when he finally bolted into the first
drug store he merely whispered,
“Sweet oil. For heaven’s sake,some
sweet oil, almighty quick!”— Utica
Herald.
Postmaster General Key will in
augurate an entirely new system of
classifying and awarding bids for
j mail route contracts. No bid will be
j entertained unless accompanied
I either by a guarantee of personal per
! formance of the service by the bidder
|or a sworn copy of the contract of
which the service is to be performed
by the third party. This means death
to the straw bidders.
NUMBER 4.
This is the House that Sam Built,
Tlie Republic—This is the house that
Sam built.
The ballot—This is the malt tiiat lay
ill the house that Sam built.
The Intelligent Contraband—This is
the mouse that liked the malt that
lay in tiie house that Sam built.
The Bulldozer—This is tlie cat that
made an assault on tlie sable mouse
that liked the malt that lay in the
house that Sam buiit.
The Returning Board—This is the
dog that was fed by the State, that
made the cat hop up on the gate, the
quarrelsome cat that made an as
sault on the ebon mouse that gob
bled tUe malt tiiat lay in the house
that Sam built.
The Democratic party—This is the
cow whose sharp horn ro welled the
creole dog till he rose and howled,
tiiat dutiful dog that got. in a huff,
and drove to the peak of the gable
“ruff’ that sputtering cat wjiose
principal fault was chasing the
mouse that nibbled the malt that
lay in the house that Sam built.
The Democratic Office Seeker—This
is the maid that sat on a harrow
and tried to milk the cow that was
farrow, the cow that didn’t know
what she was at when she tossed
the dog that worried the cat that
hastened over the fence to the vault
to catch the mouse that nibbled
the malt that lay in the house that
Sam built.
House of Representatives—This is
tlie priest with the ugly mug that
gave the maid an encouraging hug
in trying to milk the cow tiiat ap
pears to have run dry now some
twenty years, that tossed tlie dog
till it lost its breath, tiiat fright
ened the cat almost to death, the
Kuklux cat whose principal fault
was teasing .the mouse that nibbled
the malt that lay in the house that
Sam built.
The Senate—This is the cop tiiat put
the priest in a cave of gloom be
cause he kissed the maid with the
milking pail who tugsat theprom
isingcow with the sterile dugs that
tossed the dog till he yelped “ki
yi!” that chased whenever she lin‘
gered nigh the furious cat that
made the assault on tlie timid
mouse that liked the malt that lay
in the house that Sam built.
Tlie Electoral Commission—This is
the Constitutional law that put its
puissant, and ponderous paw on
the officer’s arm that caught the
priest that kissed the maid tiiat
“milked” tlie beast tiiat tossed the
dog till it almost ceased to worry
the cat tiiat made an assault on the
freckled mouse that liked the malt
that lay in the house that Sam
built.
Cronin—This is the man with the
stalwart nose that over the land
like a beacon glows, that lights his
path wherever he goes with a pil
lar of fire for friends and foes, and
a glare like a gleaming bonfire
throws to tlie far off realm where
“Gable” grows, that shines on the
priest’s and the maiden’s woes, on
the farrow cow who for office lows,
on the dog that likes to discom
pose the querulous eat at her meal
of crows who, when she couldn’t
get any of those just arched her
hack and made an assault on the
musky mouse that liked the malt
that lay in the house that Sain
built. W. A. C.
—New York Graphic.
The address issued by the Demo
crats of tlie House of Representatives
does not strike the Nation as likely
to change the proverbial bad fortunes
of their party. That journal has
these comments: “The address ends
with a screaming recommendation
to follow the eourse most sure to dis
gust the public, and again close the
political future to tlie party, namely,
the pursuit of Hayes with a factious
hostility, on the ground that he is
not lawfully elected. It is extraor
dinary that politicians of the small
est experience and sagacity should
fail to see that Hayes is now tlie
President of the United States, and
the only one there is or can be, and
that popular confidence and support
will inevitably he gathered to him,
therefore, in view of the fact tiiat,
good or bad, lie represents the nation
to the world, all impugning of his
title and all heaping of insults on
him now on tlie score of ‘fraud’ will
very soon touch tlie national pride
and cover those engaged in it with
an odium which nobody who re
members how much national pride
has to do witli the success of free
government will be sorry to wit
ness.”
Take a good Republican paper.