davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

TlfWU lfUlWtf VIII W. iNN'Aitf'N - N''ft 49, Il
he evil they have done.
6rTnr soUrufuS srS, IN announcing
flrsay CLAY rs Candidate for the Pre-.
silcncy, "subIect to the decision of a.
National Conventions" has the following
very true and appropriate remorksi--
"lhe wings owe llrSRY Cray avast
| debt Of gratitude. When the reign oil
corruption was commenced by An.
DREW JAcgsoN, who was first seen up
on the watchtowers OF liberty, point
ling to the mal-practices of the admin.
Iistration, and warning the people OF
the dangers with which their Liberties
were threatened Henry Clay. Who,
single handed and alone, stood forth as
the champion ofliberty, and although
in a meagre minority, and hunted
down by the legions of an aspiring
military chieftain, boldly Numbered in
the ears of the world a whitening de-
nunciation of the corruptlons OF gov
ernment9 Henry Clay. Who is it
that for the last seven or eight years
. has watched, with an unsleeping eye,
i the stealthy movements Of a reckless
: party, and promptly dragged to light
0 the hidden machinery by which they
n were insidousy endeavoring to over
q turn the prosperity Of the country and
e violate the constitution, in order to
L advance sordid and selfish views? Hen.
2 ry clay. We repes4at-the wings
d owe that man vast debtoi gratitude,
/ When our party was a mere handful
o of men-borne downto the dust by re.
e lentless pcrsecution-overwhelmedby
II one mans vindictive ire--When oul
n few adherents were insultcd and abu
e sed by the deluded host OF that man.
n worshippers, HENRY CLAY indentiliec
u himself with our (then)hopelesscau
+ His lance cleaned in every battle
e his arm dealt goodly blows in every
contest. He sought the post of dan
ger. He was foremost in every dar
n ing salIy-whereyer he moved, hi
S presence was denoted by the spac,
lie which he cleaaed: And now, afte
IL having waged for seven years agains
r: the powers of corruption---aiter hav
ing beaten them so badly that victor,
- is jaStCithia orr reach shall we thinI
:" OF deserving that sacred geteraa upoI
~ whose brow the frost nf age has sci
~ ~ ted!-he whose prime ofmanioed ha
y been devoted to the great and giori
=, Gus cause for which whjGs are strug
. Cling? No!-re ore ~ something
-, =. The only reward which he has yet re
- ceived has been a load of SANDER am
persecution heapcd upon him by tn
!" democrats. No man in the world wa
~ ever more recklessly assailcd by env,
=, ~ and malice than HENRY CLAY. He
y, nigh gan,ej and the arrows of ever
= plgmy archer in the army Of the loco
iocos are pointed at his breast. He is
a mountain in their pathway ofruin, an
,s every puny shoulder is placed agains
10 !, him."
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

Ge5-ln the present crisis OF political
affairs, we believe il to be the duty Of each
conductor Of a, public pross, TO sustain the
position he has assumed--that Of vigil
ant sentinel on the Rnmparts of Liberty,
and at all times be ready and able to give
the people the true signs of the times"
and timely warning of " coming events"
1t Is duty they owe to the public and to
themselves. Neutrality in politics, sayors
too much of lukewarmneSS in religion. -
4" You cannot serve God and mammon."
We cannot, therefore, conceive how any
individual, who processes to give tone
to public opinion, can reconcile a strict
neutrality in politics, with proper sense
of his duty to himself and his country
We arc led to these remarks by the follow
ing paragraph in the Canton, Illinois
Herald
"As for ON self, however, we shall
stick to the fence yet; though otter
called upon to make leap. We
should not care SO much about the
I.leap," but would be little apprehen
sive of the landing. There is not quite
fairness enough in political man@vre
to suit u.s."
Come down, friend PERRY, come down
there is no uatairaeSS on our SIDE.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
CONSISTENCY.

During the last session Of the cath
Congress, the Specie Circular was re.
pealed BY q large majority Of both houses
MIR. Calhoun voting for the repeal. In
tins vote ne was sustained by the State
rights party, in and out Of Congress-
General Jackson, however, pocketed the
bill, and the Circular remained in force.
Recently, Mr.. Calhoun and Tom Benton,
with seven other Loco Foco Senators, yo-
ted against the repeal Of this same Circu-
lar; and his friends say he acted consist
emily. Perhaps he did. Doubtful!
In lol8--'l9, General Jackson, Felix
Grundy, &c, favored the esablihment Of
a Branch Of the United States Bank
at Nashville. Recently, letter was writ
ten from the Hermitage, asserting tina;
tins measure was favored and brought
about solely by the aristocralic few.H--
The locos contend that this is no proof O
Inconsistency!
Until Mr.. Calhoun's adhesion TO III,
Administration, the Stale rights part,
OF the South and the Wing party at thu
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

The amount Of specie in the Mid
dlesex Mass. Bank, is 81 81 cents
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

Tae Mnaf,uu RAm Hoiplap faefe'i.
ing with astonishing upIdiiy The Chief
gngipeef isuow upon ihaIlae ofihe route
istwpon Jackson nni Canton, surveying
and localing iho foad and y d Che ihicu.
ton ~ tie Company ~ commence ihe
CONTRACTION If the rond between those
iva points A. carly as possible While
ION tie other end, TO- cars uro now run.
ming from Naichel 10 Washington, yield
Ing an income Of from 800 to 5000 FER
day and the road has boon graded for
nearly twenty miles further There arc
at present, about 300 hands employed
who will continue through tho summer
We most heartily congratulate The Stock
holders Of this Company on their SAFE
and valuable investments; and the pubic
at large, on the cheering prospects Of
speedy completion Of this great work
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27


..ss
.sfH t...Hff la
vat.a Ha hal Ha
a. f amFaaf faf fs.afis
ts.asatnp s nsu lts 'es's az
Ns, pil afisesi. fisthsl =, 90
s.se,,s fsh..h taal I o. alfa.ly Y
s.nsiiapi0 tasilaa Iht bIiHis
nAi tenaM Q84tata Ha'l hff'0d
aThe mal Progressed De Naiche1
.I.ad Rood zoos in great in.aiuie' "
anflhulai ~ ihe onnffy and indo'aif
emilio esafllons Of Ggneul Quliman'
llc devoies hIs whole time and alicn'
dion 10 iho affairs ~ ibe company
tIe visl,s the worn, examines ELL me
estimate and supcrintcndscyeryuiln
That calls for expenditures lrom me
purchaWofltc iron in Europe 70 That
I of n team nj the landing. While he
|prcsIdes over the institution, the pub
HE will have ample guarantee that li'
affairs will be honestly and ably CON
Quoted II is the intention OF the
company 70 commence Banking opc'
rotions in the course Of the summer
Ibut only to q very limited extent and
for the sole purpose Of expecting lht
4 Rail Road. II they have been able
10 effect SO much in these disastrous
times with such mc0grc means, VIVA
will they not be able operiorm by mex
'lfall when the profits Of banking, tn
proceeds Of sixteen or eighteen mule
D of the road in operation, and the install
= ments of stock becoming due, shall b
Z, added to their present means! AS
G safe and profitable investment,th the stoc
of the Natchez Rail Road and Bank
ing Company will not be cXcclled b.
0 any in the South; and if our Nlck'
burg company do not use great exc
;, tons this summer,l would not be SUI
:. prised if the Natchez road should reac
. Jackson as soon as they.
i zone great abuse has become ev
G dent to the people, and must now
- guarded against mean the contr
= of the Banks and Southern corpor
$, tons by the people Of the north, wi
have neither interest nor feeling
II common with us. General Quitma
n IS so watchful of the interests of Il
c South and so jealous Of northern inf
le ence, that he studiously avoids makil
n any contracts with the second hal
tc pedlars either of money or mercha
cs dize at the north, and goes directly
the emporums of the old world for t
n; latter, and depends for the former
the inexhaustible resources of our ov
soil, and the patriotism and enterpri
no of the Independent citizens OF our ov
IS State. 1t is truly gratifying to fl
- his efforts responded to with the lib
to atty and spirit Of men who descr
ic. to be free and independent"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
@THE WELL.

Reader, have you eyer1s
phur Well? If not, you IA
yourself Of a singular psz
LITIGATION, AS TO the yirtut
that is a minor consideraGx
eyes and smiling counleDl
the attractlon--that Is thss
recall your rlulness,a
Of our long, hot, sultry, III
choly days. Indeed, vha
without 1.-THE wrLLr Nj
orr town seems repleles
The strollers IN the grove
square-the frequenters
hurrying on for ano!herSs
lie beverage, gives toou,la
town an appearance Of ~
gaictv that NAV well reclr
prospect Of spending oara}
Southern latitude ,-espsi
us who have none Of NiAa
ports to a cooler climaic.
self, then, with the beaullsl
animated Nature, | msald
Oh, that | were a poet J
tons would | give Of rOnaHs|
enacted at "thc wellI' IN
is your Pegasus9 Here ~
| your prolific fancy. Iry!a
/" the virtues Of the we'll !
wonderful efficacy Of iisEss
Il secret or two
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

How ridiculous ltnM. |
about free iradc, sAss Y ~ ~
appealing 10 tie mc 81 WI n
Southern nerehaa,.. \
, =. a. exclusively snh vi
country merchant that i Y.
suller a sacrifice for N \
at The South They III
dealers IN the soulhs,s. \
oughtio break off ali ,,s,..
importers Of the NoI,I M
themselves directly from n
they ought to impor, =.
woollcns from Europ, NJ
tronizc the Norih--,bm.
Tact, to give preference NM
city in the old world, o,s
cities of our c,rn coans, N
understands things beiI,, I
that men are apt to trade NJ
do it most conveniently apl,
knows that with a uniiorun,
will pursue its Old chalpek, !
takes his stand, deteImjnssII !
our trade with the North 4
the establishment Of d DaaL 1
States. Qaere; Had'ntheis
the South from The NOrthatIs,
would be more consiaeacp i
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

or The ONO Wing CONVENTION met
on the 3lst ultimo, at Columbus, and after
nominating JOSEPH VANCE the Candidate
for Governor, adopted, among others, the
following Resolution on the subject Of no.
a Candidate for the Presidency /:
"Resolrrd, That this Convention have
undimlnished confidence in the patri-
otism and talents of our distinguished
Fellow-Citizen WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON; and concur with the
Convention Of July last, in presenting
his name to the National Convention
as Candidate for the Presidency;
but, at the same time, pledge their
cordial support to the nomination Of
that Convention, should il fall on either
Of, the other distinguished statesmen,
HENRY CLAY or DANIEL WEB.
STER, whose names are prominent
as Wing candidates for that importan,
Office"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

tftfnt WUnE
tfsfrt Hfs
4snfrtr hnHf im
ts tfsfdr He.i itmH
nssl 5nwrtiimp nei
a1I.g be- illftfb Nl COVE fI
tse saaaai lllh ga a.l ihs ttf.4n
.rrnanlth.aeI fh4tf'nW NHt iHll
y. usl ssrfs fh.8r s.sat lltgt4 Ctff-.
H. ,seassion sl 81 fia usmdrfiisi ini
Ell Jaia q calwagl
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

0c5-Our latest London advices give no
account of the arrival Of the Presidents
son john Where can he be dclaycd?---
Thu iupo'ton dispatches, he is SAID to
have borne for Her Majesty, Queen Vic.
torla, from the Executive head of our
Government, makes his embassy mat
ter of deep interest to the American Peo-
Iple. Wehope the young gentleman may
safely arrive at the place of his destina-
ton, and give US, on this side cf the water,
a speedy account Of his Mission, The
SaraaS of the Law have recently decided
that the youthful Queen will be perfectly
luntrammelled in the selection Of hus-
band; and, as the good old Wears wife
said, "who knows what may happen"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

I've felt full many a heart Y
AT the mere rustllDg q
And caught some dreaal''3
to say, n
While shiyering ia tAe Y
TVS frown. \
'ris said her smiles arc \
may be- n
But never a sunbeam WOW
on me-"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

MEssRs. BELL AND IURNEY.-The Nash
vile Banner, in speaking Of the late as
soult Of Mr.. Turney upon Mr.. Bell, in the
House of Representatives, thus graphi-
cally portrays the character of the former:
"Erom the moment of his election,
those who best knew the man. and
those by whose counsels he would be
governed, never doubtedshat he would
seek notoriety and perhaps attain pre-
ferment, by coarse, and of him char
Iacteristic, abuse of Mr.. B. During
the called and the present session he
has occupied his seat on the floor,
"aike unknowing and unknown."--
TO permit the session to come to a
close without doing the "dirty work"
expected of him. was more than he
could venture upon. lie has, there
fore, sought and obtained notoriety by
provoking a fight ,eith Mr.. Bell. In
this he has fulfilled two objects -
brought himself into notice, and laid
Speaker Polk under lasting obligations
to him. For the first it may be plead
ed in extension of his conduct, that
no other way was open to him of at
tracing the public attentions; as he
might have remained lifetime on the
floor without being thought or written
about. As to the other consideration,
we doubt not the Speaker will feel the
| Oh ina Ion md rnn,,ito - nn,o.l..-l
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

ap'eHlnpIi
.f hai I'VE IsAl
hlness, 49,.
laying 'sn Ilaua ~.
iIsl term, aml te...
Wcn'I4fif NJ cslh. "
Presidency IN 9.ss'..'l "
say he Il nus Anll, n
honorable mcn. MI
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

TnE GLOBE, AMI THE GOLDEN HuMBUG
or l834.--lt is really amusing to look
over some of the Administration papers Of
l834-witness their advocacy of a purely
metallic currency and their sanguine pre-
dictions of the Golden Age that was 10
follow, and then compare them with the
present position of the same papers, and
the almost universal ruin caused by their
mad schemes and ridiculous policy. Since
the Observation-Disclosures has found
Unnecessary TO deviate a little,n the loco
foco presses have all found political SOM
mersets wonderful easy and convenient;
and from reading the present editorials
of the Globe, no one would imagine that
immaculate print ever TO have contained
such an article as the following:-
"The land offices will become re-
spectacle reservoirs Of geld, whence
lit will be distributed by the govern
Iment disbursement through the milf
ltary, the surveying and the Indian
departments; and Wo to the officer
who having received gold from the 90.
vernment shall presume or dare to
offer paper to the soldiers or citizens.
Then great stream will flow up the
Mississippi from New Orleans, and dit.
fuse itself all over The great West.--
Nearly all the gold coinage Of the
New World will come to the United
States; for all the coinage Of the New
Governments of Mexico and South
America, being the coinage of rebe
provinces cannot go to Old Spain, o.
lany Of her dependencies, and, there
fore, will come to the United States
as its natural and best market. Thi
: will find the West with doubloons an,
half ioes, and in eight or nine month
from this time, every substantial citi
4 zen will have long silken purse, o
fine open net work, through the inter
stlces OF which the yellow gold vii
h shine and glitter. The traveller vii
be free from the pcs,ilence of ragged
/; hlihy and counterfeit notes. Ever,
/, substantial man and every substantial
!. mans wife and daughters will trave
upon gold. The satellites Of the ban
alone, to show their subsection to thei
! huge monarch, will repine a, the los
LOT papcr.'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

"But ('odld
Should get myself in trorb']
Secrets of this sort. lha's|
Loved pretty women vllnaA
And when a boy,in day.df'a','
Have knelt me down and veg
Alas!
They never thank'd mef0i3T
pass.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27


nT Nass.
4 ih ih4
refss
rhhH
h'si aitaW
~ '''' lAsm
4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-01
LETTER
Rrsss eur Rich@snd CorresRandsnt.


E1eHNoED, Jan. 81, 1898.
The business II The session is progressing
well, since the disposition ofths Henrieo con-
tested election, and IL is the opinion Of many
that matters are as forward IS usual notEith-
standing the months difference in the com
meneement.
You have no DOUBT already seen The report
Of the Committee Of Roads, presenting great
scheme Of Internal improvement. There will
be much opposition 60 this measure, and Il Is
impossible q, prescott 10 predict ris fate. Col.
Watkins, who is At the head Of The commit
Tee, has great inaaenee, aud II hearty in the
cause. will do much for IT, Mr.. Stuart q
Augusta, y the author Of the plan, and is
gsnIleGsn Of sbiIily, and Of such amiabIe dis
position and character, that his opinions will
have much weight. Sectional feeling. will
doubtless Be avsksned against il. but indulge
the hope that q liberal and enlarged spirit
will finally prevail, and that Virginia will
oVsnaks her sister, ia the race Of usefulness
The report all probably be taken up, on
Mobdsy vhsn We shsIl have some indications
ofihe feelings asd 'iows q n'smbers.
The several projects concerning the cur
reney srs quietly sleeping on the table, and
will probably eon.ipus there Cor many d. to
cone. The party" srs evidently 10 quao-
dsry. TIE Adminisirsiiop has sisked ~ sH-
isisnes upon q measure, 90 which The vhols
% IL forces IN his State eannot BE- rallied. -
The leaders have counted their strength, and
lbey End tbsmssisfs 30 minority--and ihi,
viii seeoaat for their willingness 70 deiis
iEitsuoa. when, before, did tbsy shrink
from the eonsiIsrsiion q FEDERAL Polihesi-
i not evident that their forbesranes pro-
reeds from fear, sd act from ineiinsiianl--
They have IN ss,n tried O, Whip in ihs rsfrse-
Tory sglrds. aad 70 tubduo Zoe spirit Of ibs
Press pbieh bss hitherto been their orEsa.--
rhs 5isseoisrs hold OFT 6rm'y ihus fas-sod
IRE likely 70 DO % noir iihsisaiiar TIE Efforts
s,sd 70 msEs then s-np~ssa.is that -, 10
The b,l 10 rspssl The law ~ he Last ,ss-
.isa, SKIING ali ne elections on ths sane Deg.
sas debated 81 soens ienEih ibis morning. and /
ads6atsiy posipofed So ibst msftsf, musf
taad for another ysar as thsy are though |
disposition u fsi ~ SONS nsmbsrs % have
bs slsetiooa bsli - 10 later psfiad 10 ne gear /
hsn ihsl SOW hred ~ lav. Mr stsvan
hought th1t u ~ slsetions Sd bssh held 4
f,sr ne suspsssion q speeis DsJusbis. Ed
Be iatroduetou u ne Sob Tfsssury ssbsns.
~ Lsgi,isiurs vdaid havs bosa ,sry slasr-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-01
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The sale Of Morison's Hygean Pills
IN Tbs country, for a single year. .,
proved IN q court Of justice in New
York. on Sears trial Tor counferfeiting
them. amounted 10 thel enormous sum
81 between three and four huudFed
thousand dollars.
The Fanny Wright poliiicisns have
peiiiiosed the New York Legislature
90 repeal The laws which prohibit or.
binary labor on ibe Sabbath and FOR
The passage Of a law prohibiting clergy.
men from performing ihe marriage con
tract"
The General Assembly u Tennessee
has passo q resolution insiruciing their
Senator. Felix Grundy. 70 vote againH
the Sub-Trfasury Scheme.
Sir Francis Head has been recalled.
81 his request. from bic pos, Of fdeut.
Governor q Upper Canada, and Col.
Arthur formerly Governor o. Van Die.
mau's Land, appointed 10 succeed him.
The number d miles q railroad IN
Pfnnsy lVania. Il 7i0-of cansl. 1874.
Whole cost aboui @ millions Of dollars.
Ala special meeting " The Board n
Directors o. ths Baltimore and Port De.
posits Rail Road Company. J. !. Cohen,
If, Esq.. Was unanimously elected Pre-.
'l5en'. 10 supply TIE vacancy oceafion-
ID BY The dsaih q Lewis BrantE Esq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-01

obiigs,ioss eCLsnGtsd..--Asai suit va, brOurh,
By ls"diVcd "a Ns~ York sgsias, q persOs
~hO he'd taken q lease Ofhis house, but re fused
10 occupy or pay the rent. The defence set
Up BY The dsfeadsnt vas that the house had
been previously occupied By women Of ~
Tame. SeJ that the 81 joining one belVsging 90
the landlord, sss az that tiDc 90 occupied
The reputation &c the house wssa0t kao /. ~ b,
defendant ~hen The lease was taken, and aItrr
sseeEts'hiag q he returned the keys, sbich
The landlord rs(sssd. The Judge charged the
Jury that The suppression Of truth ws. equi,a.
lent 10 utiersoes OF fAlsshood, snd that a..
landlord knowing the character &C the home
and Withholding the Information stIhs time of
letting q, had committed fraud. The JURY
gave verdict Coz the defendant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-01

The coaVsatioa and ssvArnl otAsr gsailemsa.
Tia compliment ~as ebsorfolly accepted b.
such % the corp ~ rssRaiaed IN the cSty. and
~ most Of the -nembers Of the CITY pro.a--
Tha sniertainneSt vac s.o ofthe uaos, agree
nbis kiod-sI once diknthed. decorous auo
elegant. u reflected nigh honor sy-sn the FRA
teteity, ard proved ihsi IT, +snb-r> OF 90,
PrOfesstoo IN al apartments ensbody the .l,-
mehts " usefulness, Intelligence. and respect.
ability. Macy sxeellsGt IenIirn,sts were
ihre~a out IN the shsps VI tschnica Al and tire
rary iossts. and Ibs meeting proks vp al suit
ahlS bour, having Impressed IL gsSsts With
feelings Of the wsrmsst respect and the uVst
cordial good will H1ig
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-01

We have received through Tho Richmond
P'FsFs. the proceedings IN fuii Of the EdtO-
rial Convention which asssmb'sdis that city
on the birthday Of BESJAHu FGAsELrx. and
VIII give them place IN our columns as sooo
IS our space viii permit. The opening speech
Of The PresiSsat (Whieh vs prtssnt 10 our
readers to-day, and the Report relative 10
The conduct Of the Press, are able productions.
snd contain throughout truths which nn,t be
sekooWledgsd BY every one who has anv
knowlsdgs Of the duties and rsspon.ibiIiiie. Of
an Editor. The suggestions IN regard %
"msking the press Purs ss we'll a. free. Sieui-
fed a' veil IS iadsPsn4eni. respectable as veil
'''i'rs''tHg'" should end en- abiding place in
the memory Of every editor; and the recon-
mendations IN reference TO nswspaper sub
'eriP'iohs, accounts. &c. ought 10 b. followed
'' f'r - Prssiiesbls. we heartily approve
Of The proceedings Of the Convention through
ou'-'aud shalt. % Ter - nay be in our pow.
sr' P'aeiiee upon the Suggestions ADD recon.
msniltions conisined therein.
We copy from The wing the follow ins no.
tee Of
TUE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
h's body sdjousEcd on Friday usofBinr lsst.
sisr = most sErse able, HARMONIOUS. and a J,
hoped, proetabis session. The attendance vas
not large owing 20 She disisnce of macy u the
efai'' and ths diiieuliiss ubich atisnd lesrme
nome % ihs midst e winter. The eone,ss
a'1 interesting report upon the nannsr u
o'ndleifng ihe public press, will certainly re-
ef9' he appreciation 81 Editors Rsneraliy.
so ~ the Publie. The diaicui 81 obssr5-
''s ne susgosifons uiil ba feit more or less
~ a''' bot lhe good feeling which seemed TO
sll' ead 'lu ki0dly spirit awakened BY
''~ otya prrspnal inisfcouras % ths rnass.
- WIN each other. give some assurance of
cement and reform. The eoavpnti8n
1893. iu'J'
20 tnday avoning "a sntsrtainment vas
s.'.a y por'ioo - ne CITY press 10 their
.Hhing brethrsn and few other guests. AZ
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