davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
Nv CMgTCERF.

IN this cause the bill
Isaac johnson, of complaint, which is
Us. made retnrnable To the
Joseph Elmer and term to be holden at Ner-
Zebina Newcomb fame, in and for the coun-
------I ty of Windham, on the
third Tuesday next after the fourth TUESDAY
of January next, charges in substance, That
Joseph Elmer of Westminster, in the County
of Worcester and State OF Massachusetts, ON
the Esd day of March, A. ID. 1888 bling Justly
indebted unto lsaac johnson of Mexico, IN the
County of Oswego and State Of New York, in
the sum of two hundred dollars, as specified in
promissory note of that date, payable within
one year from the date thereof with interest
annually, in order to secure the payment
thereof according to the tenor Of said note, by
his deed Of bargain and sale of that date, con-
veyed TO the Orator, certain tract Of land
situate in Vernon in said County, bounded
North by the Stebbns' road so Called WEST
by the old town line, South by land of Benz.
Peeler, and East by land occupied by Ira Young
love and Sumner Titus, containing aboui one
hundred acres of land, subject to condition,
in said deed contained, that if the said Joseph,
his heirs or assigns, should pay the sums slpe-
Gifted in said promissory note, according To
the tenor thereof, then said deed TO I've void,
otherwise in force: and further setting forth
that the said Joseph Elmer, on the Odd day uf
Sept. A. ID. 1885, mortgaged the same premises
! to Zcbina Newcomb of Barnardston, ia the
County ofFTankin and State of Massachusetts,
to secure the payment Of the sum OF $4,000,
specified in apromssory note of that date, pay
able the third day of January then next, aver
ring that no part of said promissory note, so
made as aforesaid TO the Orator, has ever been
paid, and praying that the said Joseph and
Zebina may be ordered 10 pay the said sum so
due to the Orator as aforesaid, together with
the interest thereon, by some short day, and
in default thereof, that they and all persona
claiming under them, may be foreclosed and
barred of all equity Of redemption in the pre-
misses. Signed,
ISAAC JOHNSON.
By A. KEYEs, his Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
Nv CM.frCERY..

Zadock johnson, IN this cause the bill uf
u.s. complaint which Is made
Joseph Elmer, re;urnable TO the term 10
Isaac johnson & : be holden at Nrwiane, in
Zebina Newcomb and for the County ef
Windham, on the third
Tuesday next after the fourth Tuesday Of
January next-charges in substance;
That Joseph Elmer of Westminster, in the
County of Worcester and State of Massnchu-
sets, on the 18th day Of September, AID. 1899,
being Justly indebted unto Zadock johnson, al
Vernon in said County of Windham, in the
sum of two hundred dollars as specified in two
promissory notes of that date, payable on de-
mand with interest annually, in order To s,cufo
the payment of said sum according TO the tenor
of said notes by his deed Of bargain and sale If
that date, conveyed TO the Orator certain
tract of land situate in said Vernon, bounded
North by the Stebbins' road so called, West
by the old town line, South by land of Benia.
Peeler, and East by land occupied by Ira
Younglove and Sumner Titus, containing
about one hundred acres of land, subject to n
condition in said deed contained, that II tho
said Joseph his heirs and assigns, should pay
the sums specified in said two promissory notes
according to the tenor thereof, then the said
deed to be void, otherwise to remain in force,
setting forth that the said Joseph Elmer on the
23d day of March, A. ID. 1888, morigaged the
same premises 10 isaac JoIihsO0, ~ mcAico IN
the County of Oswego and State of New York,
TO secure TO him the payment Of two hundred
dollars and interest, specified in proniissory
note of that date, and further setting forth
that the said Joseph on the 22d day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1885, mortgaged the same premises
to Zebina Newcomb, Of Barnardston In the
County of Franklin aud State of Massachu-
sets, to secure to him the payment Of 5000,
specified in a promissory note of that date,
averring that no part of the amount due tins
Orator aforesaid has ever been paid, and pray
decreed to pay the Orator the aforesaid sums
so due him as above said, together with the
interest thereon by some short day, and in de-
fault thereof, that they and all persons claim
ing under them be forecosed and barred of and
from all equity Of redemption in the premises.
Signed, PADDOCK JOHNSON.
By A. KErEs, his Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
.NEW ON0 CHE.zH.R.

Just received from Boston, in addition 10 his
tormerstock Of Goods,
DILOT Cloths; super blue, blue black, in
u visible green, olive green, olive brown,
and mulberry BROADCLOTHS; Cassimeres
Of different colors and qualities; Pembroke,
Glasgow Jeans; Satinetts; Full Cloth; Flan-
nels, SC. French and English Merinos; Cam
leteens; Alpines; Mouselan; de Lain, rich
article for Ladies Dresses; black and blue black
Silks; colored do; Fancy Swiss Muslin; Bob
inett and Footing Laces; Edgings do; Kid and
Angola Gloves; Merino, Highland and Raw
Silk Shawls; Fancy Hdkfs; Winter Flowers;
Ribbons; Calicoes; Shectings; Shirtings; Drill
ings; Tickings; Horse Blankets; School Books;
States; Writing Paper; Quilts, &c. sc.
Shad, Mackerel; Hallibut, Goldfish, Turks
Island and Fine Salt; Oil, Teas and Tobacco,
of the first quality, and all other Groceries
usually kept in country store.
Wanted i'm Exchange,
Rye, Corn, Oats, Beans, Chestnuts, Dry APP
pies, Wool Socks. Flannel, Good Credit, and
a little Cash would not be refused if offered
soon.
ADMATHA DUNKLEE
Brattleboro Centre, Nov. %, 1881 Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
rF,om The August

FIRE OF" BILL JOHNSON"
BnrCANEER OF THE LAKE.
Letter 10 his excellency Gov. Mar
dated, Ogdensburgb, Nov 49,
,lom Johnson was yesterday ares
rSarlcs +. Burwell and A. b. James,
zoe miles above Ogdensburgh. He
ed and found in the woods by Mr.
iriveu from his covert towards bay
';;se, St. Lawrence where his son lay
;no for him with row boat, ready to
him away. MIR james, however,
rouug Johnson ashore, taking pos
A ofbis boat, and secreted his oars so
n allow a chance Of escape. Old
,nsbed down to the river, closely pur-
hv Burwell, where he was met by
He called alond. my boat' He
@rlered by Mr. J. TO surrender but he
u u he would never do so while alive
4 pistol in each hand, ard swore
a would sooner die than be taken, and
. sued to shoot the first man that APP
-bcd him. james and Burwell aitemp-
4 seize him, and took hold Of him sever
[,es but he broke from them. and re-
n His son advised him to flee to the
4. that he would help him away if in
louer, but that his boat and oars had
Taken from him, and he had no means
|,nr him assistance. Johnson then at.
|asd 10 escape TO the woods, but was pre-
IA and when he saw there was no
bte of escape, be came TO halt and Of
A TO surrender, if his pursuers would al
his son 10 have his arms They replied
they did not seek his arms, but his per-
After a parley, considerable delay,
vast deal Of threatening, he gave TO
ON Cochran rife (l2 discharges) and
large rifle pistols. and then started with
nd J. for Ogdensburgh, still however re-
ng, four small pistols and a large Bow.
life, but which in The course of few
ties, he also gave to his son. They
proceeded about one third of a mile,
they were met by file Of U. S. sol
"a deputy sheriff from Jefferson. and a
~ U. S. marshal. to whom Johnson
delivered, and conveyed on board the
,boat in the employ Of government, IN
,ol. Worth" Thence, as will be seen
counts from Oswego, Sackel,s Harbor
lie was conveyed TO prison in Jefferson
yl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
GufEford LyceMs1,.

Rsv Mr. Prntt will Lecture at the School-house in
the East village, on Thursday evening Dec. 3D. COM
meucinV at 8 O'Clock. Subject-rhe utility Of Ls-
ceums Ladies and Gentlemen, old and young, are
requested To attend. GEO. HEALp' Secry'
Guilford, Nov. 20, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
MARRIED,

In this village, at the Phoenix House, 18th instant,
by Rev MIR Harding, Mr. Seth Siearns and Miss Lo-
rama Puier, both OF Ware, Mas.
In this village, on the evening Of the 18Th instant,
BY the Re, Nj. Pratt, Nj Gautia b. Aversun Of Gull
ford, to Miss Ellen II. Farr Of this village.
Az Chesterfield, ~. II. 18th instant, by Rev II.
Beckiey, Mr. John d. Fisk to Miss Arabcl Robertson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Married at Vernon, VI. by Cyrus washburn, ESQ.
Mr. Ephraim Marsh Of Ware, to Miss Betsy Reed
Of Shuiesbury, Mass.
Mr. Lorenzo b. Mum Of Gill, TO Miss Ruth Sever
ance Of Mortified, Mass.--And
Mr. Edison Lynde Of Guilford, Vt. 10 Miss Margaret
Anne Bagg Of Bernardston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
y heE bWrRe Rats select
SCHOOL.

YgNHE second term of this School, ,oM COM
n menee on WEDNESDAY the fifth
day of December nert, under the instruction
of is present teacher. Mr.. Howes ,cW be
assisted Jy A. s. anderson, member of the
senior class in Williams College. The sub
seriber feels safe in saying, thai The gentle
men employed, are fully competent TO teach an
all branches usually taught in academies. No
pains wiH be spared either by the teachers or
The subscriber, 10 render it a pleasant and
useful resort for The young. Past and present
encouragement tciH be gratefully remembered,
and continuance Of IL from friends at home
and abroad is respectfully solicited. T'wenty
ladies can be accommodated With rooms in he
building connected with The school; and such
can obtain their board in The family, or pro-
ride AZ themselves.
Tuition for common English studies, $500
For higher Mathematics s. Languages, 81, 0O
ASA SEVERANCE.
Shel5urne Falls, Nop. 10, 1888. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

NoTICE.-we learn that Mr. II. Harrington oil
wapoIe, will Lecture before the Bratleboro Lyceum'
on Tuesday evening next, att O'Clock. we venture
to predict that none will be disappointed ou' "oSe
who are absent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
Surgeon Dentist,

T9m,...-,-rur1 TUvAKES this method Of
AANAO acknowledgment to his
riends and patrons in BrattIcboro and vicinity,
for their past favors, and hopes by faithful al
tention to his professional business. TO merit n
continuance or their patronage. lie Is now
prepared TO set MINERAL OF INcoaauPriBLg
TEETH on Gold Plates from ONE to full
Sets in the latest improved manner that is prnc-
tised by the bsst Dentists in the county
Being now able 10 manufacture bis Mineral
teeth, he believes he shall be able, TO give tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may choose to
employ him. Setting teeth on Stumps, filing,
cleansing and regulating teeth in short, all OPP
erations on the teeth and gums will be attend-
ed to in the best manner.
His prices for his services will be as low AZ
other Dentists, and vary according to circun'-
stances.
He has taken rooms at Col. CHAsE's Stage
house, where he will be happy to wait on any
who may need his professional services.
November 6, 1888. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Enigma-The IL Cs, corresponding
with the II wards OF the city--an enigma
for the Loco Focos to solve c &C G Z c
CCCCC CCCCCC.
AS the Locos have not solved the above
enigma, published by us on Saturday, we
will do il for them
Solution of the II Cs.-Churchill c.
Cambreleng, Chairman of the Committee oil
Commerce in Congress, Could not Coerce
the Courageous and Conscientious Conser-
vatves Contrary to the Commercial Credit
and Character Of their Counlry.-Iimes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
STATE OF vEnMosr,

STATE OF vermont, ! happening that
Windham County, IS. the said Joseph FL
mer Isaac Johnson and Zebina Newcon,b, re-
side without the reach Of ordinary process, Ii
is ordered, that they be notified of the pendency
of the plaintiffs bill by publication in the Yer
mont Phoenix, newspaper printed at Braftk-
boro, three weeks successfully, the last of which
shall be not less than four weeks from the ses-
sion of the Court above stated, which shall Ac
sufficient notice to said defendants 10 ap,epr
and answer to said bill.
Dated at Woodstock, this 18th day Of Nsv
veInbcr, A. ID. 1888.
IL J. CoLLAMER, Chancellor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
FLOU III.
At Birge, Hrackett & Co.'S,

At Birge, Eraclxett & Co.'S.
NMALTE-Bru aud olney's Geography
IVH and Atlas First and Second Book OF
History, by Peter Farley Phelps, Blake's,
and Comstock's Natural Philosophy Phelps
Chemistry for Beginners Comstock's Chem
isiry Worcester's Primer; Franklin Primer ;
Adams and Smiths Arithmetic Days and
Peirce's Algebra; and variety of other School
Books.
Also, Marsh's Manifold Letter Writer.
November 20. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Mem Ag e,lfs appointed for The sale q Pnr-
gatipe Pills Peyton Chandler, PMney !;
Wentworth, Bingham & Co. BeHous fa!s J
Austin Birchard, Nerfane. (See advertise
Inent ON last page.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Breach of promise--A case involving a
breach Of the marriage promise was tried at
the late term of Queen Anne's County
Court The fair plaintiff was Miss Eliz-
abeth c, T. Honey. and the faitbless swain
bore the name of William Lamb. The jury
rendered verdict of $4,000 in favor OF the
lady. A motion for new trial was made
by the defendants counsel, and in con-
sequence thereof the plaintiff relinquished
$3.50 ofthe damages the defenant was ac-
cordingly INDICATED in the sum Of 1880
Bait Am.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Foco party will spare no pains nor expense
TO render the voyage agreeable and pleasant
TO the passengers
COOLERS and tnkers" are prohibited from
gong on board TO annoy and offend the ex.
quisite taste Of the exclusives. The cabin
will be provided with many valuable publ.
cations, among which are recent work up
on the " sober second thought" of 100000
freemen. massive but splendid volume,
which cannot fail 10 amuse-Duncan's un-
delivered speech--Gov. Marcy's Letter 10
the British Consul relating to the Bambers--
The Independent Treasury Bill, bound in
Calf, &C. SC.
To add further pleasure to the excursion
and make it doubly inviting, full choir Of
singers have been engaged, who will cheer
the crew with some choice pieces Of music
among which is the celebrated song from
the pen OF the immortal Croswel, which
runs thus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

From the Key West Foridian. Noe, 8.
Through the poiteness OF Captain Cosie.
The U. S. Cutter Campbell, we have re-
ved the account of a skirnish which took
,ce between his men and the Indians, while
cruise along the coast. On the eve
ng Of the 2ist they discovered number
Indian fires between the Bears and Mar
ks Cut
James Eagan, the pilot Of the Cutter, was
)spalched forthwith, to ascertain whether
|hue we're any Indians at the fires, who in
very short time, brought intelligence OF
D. presence of number of them. The
BATS were accordingly launched and well
nanued, and landing effected, not. however
tihout sustaining severe fire from the In
Esns.
But the men were soon formed, and Wig
uOus fire opened, which caused the Indians
b lake TO the woods as the only place Of
aty, leaving three oftheir comrades dead
% The field. The party got rife, 20S
hills, two pouches with horns full of fine
pwder, and all their camp eqnipage, con-
,siug Of pots. spoons. knives, grains, har-
pOns, bags Of prepared Cumpte, and two
anOes. Affixed 10 the pouches were eleven
salps which, no doubt, belonged TO the in
dviduals who were wrecked ON our coast in
b. late September gale. y.
The officers and crew OF the Campbell
irserye 10 be highly complimented for their
onduct on this occasion. as they displayed
GOODNESS and intrepidity while
he action lasted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Short Measure. We understand that the
captain of a vessel lying at or near Arch
street wharf was yesterday fined one hundred
dollars for selling potatoes by the bushel IN
a measure holding only about two thirds
the legal quantity. He tried Yankee
trick" bu, found to his cost that Philadel-
phia had her own motions Of such things.
Short measures as we'll es high prices was
soning il almos. loo strong Phil Ledger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Blythe President has issued procla-
nation, calling on all good citizens 10 pres
erve inviolate the amity betweenthis country
and Great Britain, and declaring that those
who invade the British territories must not
expect any interference Of our government
in their behalf, but will be left to the dis
position of the government whose territory
they have "nelariously invaded"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
Just arrived from Paris
A Fresh supply of L'Medecine Curative
PILLS, or Vegetable Umiver-
sal Medicine Of Paris,

MADE BY DIR. LEROY, AT ms ESTABLISHMENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Fire al Naslua.-On Tuesday night last
a fire broke out in store at Nashua, occu'
pied by Mr.. Timothy Kendall, Jr, which
with two other stores in the same block, and
two in an adjoining block, were entirely
destroyed. The buildings belonged TO A.
L. Thayer, Esq Bookseller, whose loss is
estimated at $SO0O--insurance on the build
ing $4,000 His stock Of books was saved.
Mr. Kendall lost his whole stock OF goods
valued at $4,000, They were insured 10
the amount OF $4,000. A. & A. Beard. pub
fishers Of the Telegraph, lost their whole
Office, valued at $1,000. but fortunately
saved their books. They were insured $500,
Mr. Manning lost goods to the amount Of
$780, Three families occupied parts OF the
two buildings, who saved most of their
effects. This is the largest fire which has
ever occurred in that village.-The whole
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Zadock johnson,
Us.
Joseph Elmer,
Isaac johnson &
Zebina Newcomb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30
We are " ragged zoe kao

But belong TO The party called Loco F1eo."
1t is beautiful thing, aud cannot fail to
inspire the passengers with the most pleas.
ing and grateful emotions. As the voyage
will be long and tedious one. large guam
titles Of the most substantial entables will BE-
put on board, consisting of salt beef, cabbage,
and sea-biscut. A few hundred barrels oil
good aew whiskey have already been stow.
away in the hold, and more is yet to 60 on
board
Thus equipped and stored, the" Loco Fo-
co" will sail between this time and next Sat.
urday evening. Those who wish to secure
berths or state rooms will do well to call al
the Post Office or at the office of the Daily
Star We hope our friends will give their
departing countrymen three times three
wish them pleasant voyage, a happy colo.
ny-and thus part friends. Buffalo Com
mereial Adr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30

Msiancholy Wrecks.-During the gale OF
Saturday nigh, the goth inst. the Stearling,
with very valuable cargo from Great
Britain to Quebec, was wrecked near Gaspe
cargo and crew saved The Lady Col
turnc with general cargo from London, for
Quebec. capszed near Point Mackerel,
entrance to ChaIeur Bay. The master, first
mate, part of the crew and number oil pas
sengers in all AZ, were drowned-among
the latter was an elderly gentleman with
large family, of whom two sons only were
saved, upon the of the gentleman was found
over $1,000 in Bank Bills-part oflhe car
60 drilled across the Bay to Caraqnit--a
large sum of Government money was on
board Same night, the brig silksworth'
from Sunderland for Richibucio, went on
shore near Shipagan. dismasted, crew saved
near same place large barque was seen
sranded.-Haiifa1 paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-30


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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03
From Me ". Y Time.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Virginan, Capt Harris, arrived yes
terday from Liverpool. BY her we have received our
regular files Of London and Liverpool papers, the former
to the lst and the latter the ID instant from which
we make the following summary. The markets and
shipping intelligence placed under their proper
heads.
A most extraordinary outrage had been perpetrated
at Sanfeld hail. in the county Of Norfolk the seat of
Isaac Jeremy, Esq by rotous mob headed by an IN
dvdua named Preston, who claimed the estate as heir
al law.
The mob turned two ladies' who were residing in the
house Of DOORS threw the furniture from the win
dows seized what money they could fnd and beat
verey the magistrates and constabes who attempted TO
restrain them. The riot act was read but without pro-
ducng the desired effect, and it not until body Of
military had surrounded the dwelling. and about to
fire upon the rioters within, that they succumhcd,-
They were then compelled to come out one by one and
were all, the number Of sxtythree secured and
veyed Norwich castle for safe custody. The Norfolk
Chronicle says, Except in sister kingdom OF Ire
land such outrage would have been thought impos-
slbe in any county in Europe
An unprecedentedy large meeting of the Highland
Society had been held at Glasgow At the close Of the
proceedings, 100 persons sat down to dinner. Mr.
Stevenson, ambassador, one Of the invited
guests The Duke Of Sutherland presided.
The railway and steam navigation conveyance be-
tween Paris and London, is completed, attended
with many comforts and scarcely any Inconvenience.
great anti-ihe meeting had been held in county
OF Galway, Ireland, at which twenty-five thousand per-
sons were present The most influential and rcspocta
BILE men in the county presided, Great dissatisfaction
expressed at the provisions Of the recently enacted
tithe-law.
The Emperor Of Russia arrived in Berlin on the 22d
of September to assist, it said, at review but 1t
would appear that to promote certain matrimonial al
liances Of his children, with view to strengthen him
SELF occupied his Imperial Majesty not little. The
Grand Duke he heir apparently Of Russia TO arrive
in Munich on the 2Sth ult The reason, i'll health
that is given for his ourneyings was not credited in
Germany. ~.
10000 Russian troops and 400 pieces Of artillery arc
said be advancing in several attachments toward the
Turkish frontier. These movements have been decided
upon by Nicholas during his stay in Germany 1t is
therefore surmsed that the interview Of the soveregns
at Berlin, Toplz, and in Bavaria, have not been SC
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03
DECEPTION.

The advocates Of the Sub-Treasury, find
ing they cannot succeed by fair means and
argument, in carrying their measure, resort
to all kinds of misrepresentation and decep-
ton to affect that object. No two papers
hardly, that advocate it, can be found to agree
in principle. They are obliged each one to
manufacture story to deceive their readers.
We would recommend to the people to be-
ware how they permit themselves TO be de-
ceived. The following are the consequences
flowing from deception, as described by the
Globe in 1888:
Deception is one of tyranny's most efficient wea-
pons When bad men seek to gain the ascendancy,
they begin by misleading the people. Having thus
obtained power, they Turn it upon those who have
been deluded into bestowing il, and reduce them TO
slavery, or condition of dependence and suffering
little superior TO it,"