davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CASUALTY. Last week William Henry, OF
Rutland, was found drowned in stream which
passed near his house. 1t was supposed he
had been IN the water some time when found
Verdict of the Jury, accidental death.
u BANK FAILURE. The Franklin Bank of
Jersey city, opposite New York, has stopped
payment.
The New England Societys third semi-an-
nual sale of American Goods of every descrip-
ton offered, will take place in Boston, in the
week commencing on the Goth of next month
and goods will be received the whole Of the
week previous
Sixteen pounds of wool was lately sheared
from merino sheep near Burlington, Vt. The
wool was ii inches in length, and of very fine
and superior quality.
In the procession at the late celebration in
Pawtuokut, X. 1. were the teachers and youths
of the different Sunday Schools. A throstle
frame, 4S spindles, and power loom, both in
full operation, were drawn by six horses-the
power was communicated from the wheel of
the carriage on which the machine was placed
Fifteen yards of cotton cloth were wove of
=" street yarn"
The new meeting house frame in Shutesbu-
ry was struck by lightning, and much injured,
on the Sd inst.
SUPERSTITION. On late trial for murder
in Ross county, Ohio, one of the witnesses, in
answer to the question, what he had done with
the knife with which the fatal stab was given,
stated, that he had thrown it into the fire, with
the view of curing theswound. as no had bovu
told that if it was burnt the patient would get
well immediately
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
ADDICTION

An extraordinary instance Of abduction
took place in England, in the spring of 1896,
which, with the circumstances growing out
of it, has created strong sensation in
the public mind and afforded much matter for
tho journals of that country ever since. Ellen
Turner, daughter of William Turner, Esq was
the heiress to an immense property While
attending boarding school, she was taken
away under false protences, ard induced to
marry person by the name of Edward Glib
bon Wakefield, who Immediately thereupon
fed with her TO France. The affair coming to
the knowledge of the family, they were pur-
sued and discovered, and she was brought back
Wakefield and his brother have since been tried
and convicted of a conspiracy, and sentenced
to Imprisonment, enc, in the tower of London,
and the other, in Lancaster Castle. The laws
of the country having made no provision for
divorce, except in cases of criminal misconduct
petition was presented to Parliament for an
act declaring the marriage void. II is expect
ed such an act will be passed While it was
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
DIED.

In Leicester, on the 9th inst. Naomi Slade,
rolict of the late Henry Slade, of Paxton, aged
20.
Goddard, wife of Mr.. Joseph Goddard, aged
54.-[The Editors of tie Boston Recorder are
requested to insert this DEATH
In Berlin, on the Sd inst Mr.. Warren Now
err, aged "a.
In Phinipston, on the 2Sth ult. Capt. Thad-
deus Baldwin, aged GO.
In Southbridge, on the 10th inst. William
Stephen, only child of Mr. William d, Whit
ney, aged 10 months
In Stow, July 5, Mrs. Rebecca Wolcott, aged
91,-formerly of Bolton.
In Sullivan, N. II. Mrs Mary Kendall, aged
57,-formerly of Lancaster -
in Greenfield. N. II. July 5, Mary, wife Of
! Nathaniel Burnhain, aged 81,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
WORCESTER, SIS.

WORCESTER, S..
A TTACHED on mesne process, and taken
IN on Execution, and will be sold at Public
Auction, on THURSDAY, the twenty-third
day of August next, at two Of the clock, P. NJ.
at Ezra Wetherbee's Inn, in Harvard-all the
Right in Equity which CHARLES PRIEST
has to redeem the following described Real
Estate, situated in the southerly part of Har-
vatd, lately in the possession of said Priest, TO
wit: about twelve acres of Land, with the
Buildings where said Priest lately lived also,
two pieces of Mea " Land, about half mile
south-westerly of the last described land, one
OF which pieces of Meadow contains about two.
acres, and the other, about one acre and a half:
also. an undivided half of Eve acres of Wood
land, near the first described land, adjoining
land of Sylvester Priest, Luther Sawyer, and
James R. Nurse also, about fourteen acres of
land little south-westerly of the fret describe
ed land, adjoining land of Luther Whitney and
Isaiah Whitney.
EMORY BARNARD, u. Sheriff.
Harvard, July l3, 1897. %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
Vermont .Academy of Medicine.

& ECIURES commence at the Medical
IL College, IN Castleton, on the first Thurs
day OF September next, and continue fifteen
weeks, with five Lectures daily through the
term.
The Fee for all the courses is $40; Gradu.
ating Fee, $i2; MANIPULATING Fee, So; and
prompt payment will be required.
The branches taught in this School are,
Theory and Practice Of Medicine, and Medical
Jurisprudence, by WnLIAM TuLLy, NJ. D. :;
.1nGtomy and <PsysioLogy, by ALDEN MARcu,
NJ. d.; Chemistry and Natural HISTORY, BY
LEWIS G. BECK, H. D. Natural Philosoplfu, BIZ
ANos EAToN,~A A NJ; ..Hateria .nedica and
Pharmacy, by JONATHAN A. ALLEN, NJ. d. !;
Surgery, Obstetrics, and the Diseases of Woaa-
en- and Children, by THEODORE WOODWARD,
NJ. D.
Good board, washing, lodging, and room
rent, may be had at from ! % to 81: 90 per
week. T WOODWARD, Registrar.
Casueton, June IS, 1927 go
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
lust PUBLISHED, The United States
90 Reeieac and Literary Gazette, for July.

CONTENTS.
REVIEW. The Exhibition of the National
Academy of Design; MERGERS Discourse on
Popular Education; Plans for the Instruction
OF Boys in large numbers; the Works Of Han
nah More; Gays Speeches; Rome in the
Nineteenth Century.
MnlscELlANY; The Duke of Alva's Breakfast.
oRIeiSAL POETRY. The Butterfly the
Poor Scholar; to the Mississippi; Chances,
CRITICAL NoTIcEs. The Prairie MORSE
Discourse before the National Academy of De-
sign; My Grandfathers Four Frenchmen,
Boston Athen@um Exhibition of Pictures
INTELLIGENCE; LITERARY ADVERTISER
81 Subscriptions received by C. HARRIS,
Worcester. July 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
Revolutionary Officers.

NHE surviving officers of the revolutionary
Il army of the states of Massachusetts, and of
Maine, are respectfully requested to forward, by
letter, post paid, or otherwise, under sealed
covers, their rank in 1880 or nj the close of the
war, place of residence, and their ages, and al
so of the widows of deceased officers, and adj
dress the same to the subscriber, in Boston, on
or before the first of August
ALDEN BRADFORD.
Boston, July 10, 1897
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
MARRIEn

Miller Mr. 0 Sohn on P;t the 9th inst by Reg Mr.
an pmliloury, by Rev. Otis Conyers. Er.
S June riefce to Miss Sally Joslin, both of Mill
In Grafton, by Rev. Otis Convers, Mr.. Heu-
~ Mills, OF Millbury, to Mss Nancy God.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
CABINET FURNiTURE.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A LIGHT BAY HORSE, with a hlaolx
"A switch tail and name, little lame in one
fore foot Whoever will return said Horse -
Capt. Green's Inn in Mendon, or to the sub
scfiber in Milford or give any inforlnatio,r
where he may be found, shall be handsonslv
MILAN GQDEREV3
Mendon, July 49, %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &c.
BOYDE.N e. FE.N.NO.

"ATcH-MAKERs AND JEWELLERS,
L.Nearty opposite the Bank, Horcester.J
AYE just received, and offer for sale. a
prime assortment of WATCHES
~ L X I, &c. which have been purchas-
Gu "AIiln few days, in New York, at the Loao
-coEsIsTING Of
Patent Lever Watches;
Leplne, Repeating, Alarm, and plain Gold and
Fine Filigree Tops & Drops-eleeQnt patterns.
Diamond, Ruby, Topaz, Pearl Amethyst, let
and Paste Bosom Pins & Finger Rings
Gold Chains, Seals, and Keys;
good assortment OF Silver and Plated Table
and Tea Spoons;
RATED and Britannia Soup Ladies' =
Together oith a variety Of articles not herein
mentioned.
" Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
Worcester, July Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

VWHEREAS, ELIZABETH, my Wife,
w being insane and having acted unbe~
coming the duties of her station, | therefore
hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account, MS am determined NOT to
pay any debts of her contracting from this date,
PH1NEHAS GREGORY.
Princeton, July II, 1927. tl9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
NOTICE

WANTED, at the Saxon and Lancaster
w Factory, South Leicester, BOOK
kEEPER- A young man 16 or IL wears of aoe.
Who-c can write good hand, is quick in figures
and will contract for 9 or 3 years, will fnd
good encouragement, BY applying Immediately
one that has had experience will be preferred.
South Leicester, July H. %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

n ME Fraternity of Odd Fellows will hold a
session, at their Room, this evening, at 9
o'clock. BY order the Fraternity.
July 10 E. J. FOSE, Sec'rv.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

DUEL. We learn by the Providence papers
that duel took place at Pawtuckct, on the
l2th inst between two foreigners of distinc-
ton. One of them, an officer under the French
government, was dangerously wounded The
other took an abrupt leave of the State in the
New York steam boat. We hope that the civil
authorities will take prompt measures to bring
him to justice. If, in all such cases, the whole
some provisions of the laws were faithfully cx-
ecuted, the moral sense of the community
would not, so often, be insutcd by the offer of
.dueltists and marderers for the first offices in
che gift Of the people,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

Jackson AND CLAY. The Wheeling Ga
zctte has an article which says that Henry
Clay, who was in that place, on being shown
General Jackson's letter to Beverly, distinctly
declared, that, SO far as he was concerned, it
was entirely destitute of truth, and he believed
it was equally untrue in relation to his friends.
The last Lexington Reporter says, that his re-
ply to the letter will appear in the next paper.
We suspect it will turn out to be another Kre-
81 49,; 4; fG,,-anoa that this TIME
General Jackson is himself the fool in the play,
instead Of the miserable tool, who knew no
better than to be made use of by others to an
swer their selfish ends.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

vEyHE celebrated and long looked for Indian Physician
from the Greek Nation takes this method OF lntorn.-
ng the public that after study f many years among hs
frs Indian physicians If 'e hcalns and practice Al
forwards OF than thirty years among most repeca-
bic inhabitants in deren paris of The United States, Ait
the greatest imaginable tie cure ct various OBJ
stina cases as ell private Cures chiefly performs
ed I'M the virtues of the bamy vegetable creaon
Sc The subscriber has different Indian medicines toi saer
which scarce ever fails of curing the following compa n's
tysenery, cotl lbs and colds, deafness, cuts ad bruises.
healache five minutes, hcunasn heart burn, ills
and evers in "a hours, and many Other diseases he
above medicines will be rt up ~,t care dsen by lei
ter postpaid BY personal application, 10 any part Of the
United States The subscriber well as OF the apo
thecaries and booksellers il Wilmington has for sale s
Invaluable yespetro cordial liquor, excellent ~ alf COM
plants Of the stomach, liver, indigestion yorh g. con-
sumption, eropsy, coc mpnr,v Of the blood kings evil
&c. Only give fair trial sna no just expectation ~it
be disappointed for he assured has been NE means %
doing much good to the saving Of lives in sst,
even the perfume of this vegetable medicine is all sui
Gent to alleviate pan and the taste ct 10 perform
he cures Which will he had vt the above places as Well
as Al he subscribers office No 10 SEC III street, opposite
the Lower Market where the public viii be a,,en,veiy
,a,nJ nm Nv their friend j. Sii ARRON,
Nv ~ S--3t Indian Phpsicar.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
F1R TRE WhreHMAa.

e!ie Gen. Jackson) is an indifferent Writer
and an indifferent speaker; but his natural sagac
tv Is such, that he will surround himself with men
who will supply all his o'cn dJciencies.'
The above extract, from the Philadelphia Ca
xeite Ga Jackson print,) while it is a candid and
hnmiliating acknowledgement Of the Generals de-
tciences points out the manner IN winch ne -, or
rather is not to execute the Government. We
have always considered Jackson incapable to per
form the civil duties of President Inc spirit
and policy Of orr Government demand that all
our relations with foreign lands should be created
and sustained by negotiation. That not only a
.no'rladrp of what is proper should be possessed
\ by President but also an ability to erpress that
knowledge in clear, persPieuous, decisive anu
energetic manner. Loose, weak and equlvocai
state papers isparage the writer and are the source
/ "f disc0rd and contention always releasing ma
tons from the force of moral obligations or prlnci-
\ lIes Of honor. In a word, defective state paper
is the same as elective bond, or other instru-
'aent0f writing if it is not formally drawn and
properfg tcored it is null and void How neces-
>ary then it is that We should have person to ex-
\ ecute our government who is not an :" indifferent
uriter,'' but who is able to instruct our foreign
ministers in terms that can be property under
TODD. and who can precisely convey his meaning
to all with whom he may communicate. What IS
"indilrreut" writing? 1t is a misapplication OF
words, weakness Of expression, equiyocal meaning
,'ark and incomprehensible phrases and uncouth
formation Of sentences. These are the's detclen-
ees" that are to pervade and s;igmatize the wri-
''nes Of Gen. Jackson. How then can we give
i'r su!lrases il favor Of him, when we know that
'oe most important operations of the government
la"eecd from written documentsr II he is fortu-
aa'e' we shall have deficient proclamalons. dct.-
f~t messages, deficient instructions to public OIL
ers. deficient correspondence, and consequently
deficient execution Of tic Presidential duties
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

These are things which certainly should be pre-
vented from taking place; for their existence
would endanser the peace and prosperity Of the
Union.
But the General is also an " indifsrsn, speak
er." This deficiency though less dangerous than
the former, has its disadvantages. 10 suggest,
support and execute any national project, requires
frequent, and long deliberations in the cabinet
councils tits then most necessary, that the Presi-
dent should be able to express his views clearly on
all subjects under consideration. in order that he
may be fully understood by his assistants in gov
ernment. For if he is so deficient in speaking
that he cannot be understood, with certainty, his
cabinet cannot unite with him IN his wishes, be-
cause they are unknown For however sagacious
he may he to discover what IS right, yet if the per
formance and consummation Of the plan require
the united cxertions Of his cabinet and he is def
clent in ability to communicate 1t, it must smoul-
der in his own BOSOM as burdensome to himself
as it is useless to the nation Then let us have
President who can not only kno,o what is proper,
but can communicate that knowledge to those
without whose assistance all will be unavailing.-
More again from the same text. RODNEY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
A PLANTATION.
Nov. 10, 1927.

vIvF subscriber offers for Private Sale, valuable FARM
l. lying quarter Of mile north Of the Whining
and Lancaster Turnpike, above Tie fifth mile stone, IN
he remainder under llage with apple orchard aud
Ia variety Of other fruit The fences tolcraby
1 % NJ 10y S,o"e Nv e, h
with cellar and kstop suitable for cooper. fur
her description will be given, and the land shown to any
he s rdsn chabeae Spring or Tnon4s sn.yr ,s
ing the property. ABRAHAM MENDENilAIL
Nov. Is. 1877. 5ftp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

nj, and fidelity for the discharge Of public busi-
~. and who, by their conduct have given sa-
.sractnry pledge Of their inclination to apply the
\ lilies aimd by their stations exclusively to
1890 uscs which the Constitution, the public inter
~, and a proper support Of the Government to
Mich they belong, points out
since the ABOVE was written, we have seen the
shaving resolution adopted at Jackson meeting
n he City Of New York;
p,a,ed That in our opinion, no individual ought TO
~ ~, in nomination for OFFICE, who is not opposed
~ lie present Admins ration
lf the friends Of tile Administration were to
,nert this bv resolution that none shall HOLD
osr,cr who are opposed to the Administration,
cauld those ,ho have set the example complains
National journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
NETWORK ELECTION.

.Nep T0rE .NOr. 7.
OurRAoE.-On Monday evening Transparent
cy was put up III front of rammany Hall. repre-.
senting the President Of the United States holding
the treaty of Client in his right hand, and surroun-
ded by Peace, Liberty and Justice. Yesterday a
leading Jacksonian gave notice to Mr.. Smith the
keeper of the House, that unless it was taken dawn
MOB of Jacksonans who had agreed upon it,
would assemble in the evening and tear t down
To prevent an outrage, Mr. Smith took it down
and shutup the great Hail. which had been hired
for that evening by the friends Of the Administla-
tion. Comment IN these facts are unnecessary.
.4msrfyaa.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

We learn from orwigsburg, schuylkilI County,
that Zimmerman, who has been confined in tire
jail of that county, for nearly three years past
under sentence Of death for the murder Of his
daughter, has hmsslf been killed, by fellow prie-
nner, in rather an accidental manner BY blow on
the head from brush, which split his scu!l he
died from the wound, on Saturday last
Epnding Times.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
- - - : -
NOIIitE.


vESHE Commissioners under The act of Decenbe, Session.
Il 1925, tor receiving subscribers to the Stock Of lie
PsnnsgfUania Lelaeare aud .u5und Seam Nauigatr.
Gonpanu' HEREBY tina the first nstaniet Of
Fiue Doiara per share in said Company is requested be
pald BY the Stockholders who have subscribed, the
franklin Bank Of Baltimore, or the Bank Of Delaware,
on or before the ooh inst land until such time the books
will be open tor additional subscriptions the places,
THOMAS TENANT,
JAMES r.. HAWKINS,
GEORGE RlS TON,
" WM MEElEER,
WI. w SEATON,
Nov. IL, 1897. 6-5t EDWARD I BAiLY
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW,

Union Canal Lottery, s4th Class,
To be drawn "Wednesday the l4th Of November.
Scheme Prize of 100000 Of 250J; i Of 500
10 Of 200; so Of 1905 81 OF 70; 81 Of 6U 81 Ct So
81 of 40; IO2 of 20; 1880 Of 8, and ll415 Of 4.
Tickets 4-flaf 2--Qualter l--Eighths 50 els.
Tickets and shares in grea, variety Of numbers TO 10
had at
z. B.4RKEKS
Truly Prompt and Lucky Office,
Nov 49, No. 81. Market Street, Wilmington.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

The Sentence passed at New Castle last week. on Mrs.
M'Carion and Edward Maher, is follows :-Maher 10
pa, fine Of FIVE hundred dollars and be imprisoned two
wears Airs FCarton 10 pay two hundred and Fifty dol
lars and be imprisoned one year.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13

We have letter from gentleman in Baltimore on
the subject OF the New Line of Steam Boats and Stages
from that city to Philadelphia, Gan advertisement respect
ne which is published in paper to.day) in which the
writer states that III baltimore hey feel every confidence
powerful and almost general support from the people
Of that community.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
PUBLIC SALE.

II Pursuant to the last will and testament
GfxgNN of Uiuium Snh. dec late Of the Township Of
Is.s.EIAB birmingham Delaware colnsy, Fem will be
suld by public ven'lne, on Friday he Dad No
.cmber inst, at O'Clock, ? upon The premises,
ana,ion situate in The rsh as" esai containing liz
acres. more or less, adj ming lands Of WIN rwaddels
Jacob Smith, lohn Fa'i, and oihes The Improvements
are convenient stone d@eil's i'otsf three rcons on
ac or. s,one Kitchen frame Barn, cclsrtt under It'll
Stone stone milk nnuse, alarge bearing apple orchai,
ana variety Of osr iia trees he prGn'sss az, wei
Ind This properly is coa lous several places of
worshin of L ifere ut determinations, Grs nils public
roads, Sc miles from Tlnna; on, lNl y irnm Phia~
,nha and Within .nc toar,h ut mic IT iranswne in
haa,,hv AMI a-recuhle reis ,hnrhotd. Persons wishing
20 view the premises, mlhe shown them b iran DOhiasss
living thereon; the subscribed .,,,,,,. on
Naverbev2 1877. ?e-ssp -F'f.s fsseca''r-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
DHAMING

.Ns,p- Turh Consolidated Lottery 9Th ctass,
2S--t -i--3o-1O
.hae-l-l1-2S, prize Of $500, sold by Robertson &
LHe.
TOMORROW.
Union Canal Lottery ct Pennsylvania,
Thirty -fuurth Glass, New Series 60 Num5ers-9 Draya
Ballots To be drawn the 14th Of November, 1927.
Scheme II prize Of $4,000 Of 250o of 1900; !
Of 100; OF 900; uf6y0; II 400; 10 o 3oJ 10 ~
200; 50 Of 100; 81 f70 81 # co. 81 OF sos 81 Of ~;
l02 Of 90; l, $50 OF 8; HAYS of A.
Ticket S4-fiaf S2Qua,tcr 81.
For tickets or shares, applyto or address
Robertson 8 Little,
Nov. 49, No. %. Market ST. Wilmington, IeE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-11-13
Huzza for Jackson
DOWN WITH THE YANKEEs!!o

Americans We who love your country, be on your
guard There is danger, most imminent danger, in re-
laxng your vigilance Behold your liberties, your most
sacred rights and privileges, the invaluable and Heaven
blessed institutions Of your country, numerous body Of
your brave countrymen. all threatened with destruction
Dozvn with The ronkees Il there nothing alarming in
this exclamation Would not the spirit which uttered it,
if il had il in its power carry it into effect if could there
by remove single barrier in the way to the attainment OF
lis unhalowed and dangerous purposes Yes! depend
upolr it, the men Cwe they Menu who are crying out
Down with the Yankees!"-who have tmG4onsiy s'v'rn
g by the ETERNAL" put down" the presen' Admins
traon though they pure as the angels at the throne
God"ae driven the brink Of desperation and are rpcnng
far deeds at which every friend to America must shudder.
This republican faction will not be content
down the yankees" They unanimously resolved al their
rso, nubc meeting in New York. previous TO the cleo