Show GENERAL GRANT AND HIS UNIFORM The Incident of General Genera Grant march marching marchIng marchIng ing with the Good Government people the protest made by politicians against that course and the reply of the gen general genend oral end make up one of the interesting in incidents incidents of the day General Grant certainly had a right to march with the Good Government clubs or with the Democrats or with the Republicans or with any other par party part party ty t that he believes to be right He is a citizen of the United States He owes ow s the country a great deal of course But Buthe Buthe Buthe he owes it no more than do the rest of ofus ofus ofus us And the country owes him and every other man something too One of the dues of his country to him is the privilege to believe as he likes and con conduct conduct conduct duct himself as he sees fit within the limits of ot decency and orderliness Being a citizen of the nation it is his duty Just as it is the duty of every other man to take part in politics If there be a way of or bettering the general administration of government it must I be by the participation of the best people in the country No man is too to good for politics since no man is too bad There a reprobate in New York who Is refused the right of franchise It is folly to say sayan an officer in the army shall not be granted a like privilege Let every man and here In Utah every woman also make selection of the party that seems most likely to serve the people well and give that par party party party ty his or her cordial support It is as much a duty as a right |