davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

the poor, but they falsely accuse the Democratic
press of having called hun "sneerlngly" the "log
cabin candidate" and then attempt 10 turn tns,r
,rnmped.u p charge TO their own account. we
DEFY the whole Wing press to cite an instance
when such a sheer even einanated from a Demo-
cratic ~prcss.-Sent'neh
We are surprised that even the Senti-
mel should be guilty of so reckless an as
%scrtion !; for at the time penning the
above paragraph, the editor must have
had ocular demonstration Of its falsity
in almost every loco foco paper before
him. The "sncering" a%llusion to a clog
cabling and hard cider" originated with the
Baltimore Republican, and was for a few
weeks copied by the loco foco papers
generally. The Washington corrcspon-
dent of that paper, after abiding to Gen.
Harrison's condition in life,-his age, his
/" poverty" the "menial" service he
submitted to, performing the duties of
County Clerk, &c. &c. wound up an ar
ticle with the following grand flourish 4:
"Givc him, a barrel of HARD CIDER,
and settle a pension Of two thousand a
year on him, and my word for it, he will
sit the remainder Of his days in his LOG
CABIN, by the side Of "sca.coal" fire,
and study moral philosophy"
This was so exceedingly happy an
idea, that the cditorof the Republican had
to repeat it in another column. Accord
ingly we find the following editorial para.
graph in the same paper:
A Proposition.-.-lt was proposed, some
time since, that Gen. Harrison should be
presented with a barrel of HARD CIDER
on condition of his retiring from the fcli
as a candidate for the Presidency.
About the same time, the Washington
correspondent Of the Evening Post made
the important discovery that Gen. Harri'
sen was a "poor'' man, and gave rent tt
his republicanism in the following strain
"Gen. IIarrison's poverty has awake,
the syImpnty Of the ladies Of this District
and they are now Mt work, getting up n sub
scriptiOn to supply the war worn hero
with "a suit Of clothes. If you have amy oil,
shoes. old boots. old hats, or old stockings
send them on, nnd they will be Forwarded
to the "herO of the North Bend"
We know not whether the S.entine
will will call this sneering" a%llusion t
Gen. Harrison's poverty, or not. Blu
the people can Judge for themselves.
We might fill a column with similar ex
tracts, from the administration Press
But enough. We have fixed the charg
5 where it belongs and there let it stitch
| One thing, however, is worthy of remark
All this high toned aristocratic splice
comes from the purlieus of the Whit
house at Washington. "Ma fol! a poo
man for President and one who studio
!, philosophy in a log cabin! the natio
l is surely dirgracod b." enoloi" tl.oso oi
! ice-holding cormorants, their very weir
: ready to burst with the insolence Of airs
> tocracy. Patience, my masters. Thel
y is philosophy and log cabins enough lie
y to set this matter right-as we shall Sc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

ExTRAvAGANcE.-Mrs. Walker, Of Newark,
Ohio, presented her husband with twin boys being
the third pair since their marriage IN 1887. No
matter wheat at thirty-seyen and a half cents a
bushel, and pork at two and a half cents per pound
in Ohio-Plenty 10 eat-They may goon all that
we have 10 say is, that it would be deemed very
extravaRant here in New -York.-N, Y. Scr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

SUPPOSED CONFEDERATION AT SEA.-We under.
stand that the remains of a vessel, having every
appearance of being burnt at sea, are stewed along
The coast from Malanzas TO Musquilo lnIets. Masts
sparS, chairs, and cabin furniture, are among The
remains-all bearing marks oflirc. There is moth
ing by witch the name of the vessel could lie as.
cerlained.-St. Angustine Herald March 5M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27

The Hickory tree is fading fast,
Into the yellow leaf,
Its days Of power and pride are past
Tho once Of trees the chief.
And all the trees on hill and dale
Thro' all the country round,
Were grieved that such a goodly treo
Should totter TO the ground.
Then loud broke forth the sylvan cry,
Who now shall be our chicf2
And branches shook, both low high,
And quivcred every leaf.
Then many trees preferred their claim,
And for the honor sirove,
Trees, tall and fair, of mighty name,
Thu pride ofall the grove.
The Massachusetts oak displayed,
His noble head on high;
While through his mighty branches played
The breeze Of Liberty.
The White-wood cast his graceful shade,
Ger blooming Tennessee -;
Its fragrance gladdened many a glade
1t was a gallant tree.
But hist, the Hickory's self will speak,
LIE, every tree lie dumb,
Let no lsaf stir, or dry bough crcak,
When forth his accents come
1t is my will, the Hickory said,
Throughout this mighty realm,
That every tee should bow his head,
Unto the slippery Elm.
And next to him in rank shall stand,
Obsequiors at his beck,
A sapling from the western land,
My favorite sprig, Black Jack.
They've stood by me in many a blow,
Shall | desert Them now
swear " by the eternal" no!
Let all the forest bow.
From thousand hills, and thousand wales,
Deep voices swelled around,
As when the distant storm prevails,
Or Heavens deep thunders sound.
Hold, Hickory, hold, this ne'er can be-
Bow to the slippery elm
Ere we shall low to such a Tree,
May whirlwinds overwhelm,
In sp'in'er'd wreck, each goodly trunk.
And crush the forest pride,
Better, far letter had we sunk,
Beneath the tempest's tide.
No, while our branches revel free,
In the pure air of heaven,
Never shall our allegiance 10
To creeping meanne>s given.
Thou, Hickory. vert in DANCES hour.
A nsefh tree and brave,
And hravely didst thou sink thy roots,
Deep in the lions grave.
But what has he, thy minion done,
To claim a lofty need,
We know no noble act Of his,
Nor patriotic deed.
Full well we know that round thy stem,
His vine-liie lough> he wound,
And cringing to the slightest within,
Low Lent him to the ground.
HIS servile sonl we deeply scorn,
Away with him; away,
His yoke by US shall ne'er Re lorne,
Nor will we bear hi, sway.
No, let hin in some dark ravine,
List TO the reptiles voice,
Where the Moons clear blaze is never see
The Buckeye is our choice.
Well have the Buckeye, as zoe can,
For HIM we give our voiye,
He is a good, an honest man,
And is the Peoples choice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
LYMAN & COLE

"AVE received q few pieces OF rich
III Mouselsine de laines, French and
American prints, Scotch and English Cling
hams, suitable for spring and summer dres,
ses. Also.
A full assortment Of Burlington mill CO.
Broad cloths, cheaper than ever.
Burlington March ~, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
Nj A Il II f ID

In Essex on the 90 inst. by J. futile Esq, Mr..
Carlos Titchout TO Miss Cordoba Tubbs.
Al Enosburgh, on the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Jas. 7. Phelps, Mr.. PARAcLETE SHELDON, Prin-
cipal of Enosbnreh Academy to Miss JANE GIL
MAN Of Essex, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-27
ID T. ID

ToRREY, wife Of Rev. joseph Torrey, aged 80.
In Champlain New York on Sunday evening
the 18th inst. of Consumption Mrs. Sarah Johns
wife Of Joel, s.. Johns aged 20 years 7 months
and 10 days.
The native American., 1840-06-06

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIpPLEs.-Ihe only e0sc.
Il tual remedy for excoriaed Nipples, when properly
used it cannot tail TO afford relief. The following es
nohlals IRON gentlemen eminent in their profession are
submitted
NeW Harea, l0M May. 1892.
have witnessed the application Of the artificial np.
PIE, Invented by Dr. Pratt ope ated ELL much to the
satisfaction Of the mother The instrument seems well
adapted 10" such afflicted with * .oriated nnpl.s
IHOS. iUBBA RID, NJ d.. Prof. 81 ,-ry Med Inst
OF Yale College, Conn.
Washington, FEBRUARY, All 1884,
Having examined Dr.. Pratt, newly invented ninnIa
shield, and witnessed its practical applications | take
great pleasure IN recommending decd div SUPERIOR
10 any thing previously known. 1t constitutes perfect
remedy TOR thai distressing maady, sore nipples d,s
ease which so frequently atilicts Nursing women
' THOMAS SEWALL.
y, rr;., D.,.. Philadelphia, January 1874 1891.
DEAR SIR. AS feel il a matter Of much prL!Ic in,
pe,ahee 10 possess or i-ss;nng the p.:l'e suf
iefings iron sore nipples' have nuch pleasure in
oelg able to say that the sai Ii Tor the preventing and
r"s" oi this malady, is bet, adapted to the purpose
man an have heretofore seen III ihe two q three
ms ares have known them to be used much satisfa-
oh $ 3"en expressed amt we no hesitation 10 believe
= - generally succeed | am well persuade of this
atth's -noinen that cannot ;or,ear express WISH
th@ our City, through the various apotheca,rs may he
supplied with them. am yours 80,
w. y. DEN ELS
.. For sale at
TODDs Drug Store.
Ian on,o
The native American., 1840-06-06
CITY ELECTION.

On Monday last an election took piece, f.
Mayor and members Of the Board Of Aldermc
and Common Council, for this city, which result
ted as follows:
For Mayor WIN. w. Seaton, I'll votes
James lIoban, 377:-Seaton's majority 394. NJ.
Seaton and the members of the two Boards will
take their seats on Monday next.
The persons elected to fill the other offices, We
give in the communication of The Mayor:
Mayors O6re, Washington Jnnea 1910.
The Commissions RS appointed to hold an cleo.
lion on Monday, the first day ofJnne, A. d. 1910,
having made their returns TO me. duly au,hentica.
ted, hereby puhsi, and make known the fol.
lowing result as correct return of the persons
duly elected, 10 wit:
InMe FIRST Hurd-CharIcs w. Godshorough,
Alderman Edmund llan'y, William Easily, and
William Wilson, Councilmcn.
IN the Second Uard--W Wallace Kirkwood
Alderman Lewis Johnson. w. w. Stewart, anf
William Orme, Councilmrn.
In the Third Wnrd.-John II. Goddard. A..
herman Samuel Bacon, John C.. Hardness, anc
Jose III BRYAN, Counci'mcn.
In The Forth Wud.-James Carbery, Alder.
man William J. Mcdonald, Simon Basset, ant
John II. Houston, CounciImen.
In The Fifth Ward.--Isaac Clarke Alderman
Samuel Byington, John l.. Maddox, and William
S. Walker. Counnmen.
In the Sirih Unrd-James Marshall, Alder
man; George H. Fnlnar, Edward w. Clarke
and james Crande Councmen.
w.. Given under nv hand
PETER FORCE, Mayor
The native American., 1840-06-06

FRAuD.-An Engsh'nan, named John S.
Reed, recently sold 10 the merchants. railroad con-
tractors, &c. of Ann Arhor, Michigan, several
drafts, to the amount of SO 500, drawn on Bar
ing, Brothers, & Co. of London. The drafts
have since been returned, it appearing that Reed
lad n" authority to draw, the letters of credit,
which ne eXdAed having been fraudulent. lie
has since r'n IF to Canada. Reed was also bail
for the appearance 4! Mr.. Clarke, the late col
lec,or on the central railroad, under indictment for
emhezzI"men. who has also run of with him.
Public Le,:gcr
The native American., 1840-06-06
PATENT OFFlcg, JUNE l, 1910

TATENT UFFICE, JUNE I, Ib4U.
Notice is given that the business of this office is
now transacted in the new building erected on f
street, and patcntees who have not restored their
models siure the fire in 1896 are respectful,
urged IL forward the same. Funds are appro.
priated to pay for the construction of models un.
der The supervision Of the Board Of Commission
ers, who will contract for the same if deemed
useiul) upon application. Convenient cases arr,
constructed to preserve The models il a name,
best calculated tn exhibit the merits of the iuven-
ton and the progress of tie arts,
7. S. Patents issued prior TO December l6
1886, are recorded anew free Of expense.
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents.
e[7' Editors are solicited to insert this notice
The native American., 1840-06-06
Jan. Emo.


HDOPULAR LECTURES ON GEOLOGY treated
in very comprehensive marre. ny X. c. Won
LeonIad, Counsellor OF State and sssor at the Uni
vesty OF Heidrlou in Germany, with illustrative en-.
cravings, translated BY the Rev. j. g. MarrS A. NJ,
and edited b. professor F. Hail. NJ D. formerly protrs.
Sur Of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Middle
bmy College Vermont and afterwards Pfofe Of Ches.
stry all Mlnerology IN Washington College, Hartford,
Connecticut. First and second numbers received
and for sale at the Book and Stationary Store Of
W NJ. M0RRlS0N..
Mar 7 4 lnot, west nf GrN"r'' ut ri
The native American., 1840-06-06

WE HAVE JUST RECEIS Ed
w 10 pieces super white Drilling
~ do do Ducks new Article
20 do black Gfodeto
20 do imperial Summer Cloths
so do Victoria Driilings
20 do plain Summer Cloths, best quality
10 do Merno Cassmers
Mar. 81. BRADLEY & CATFFTrw
The native American., 1840-06-06

WASHINGTON MusEUM.-The Albino Lady.
one of the greatest curiosites ever exhibited i'll
this city, positively leaves, we understand, after
this evening Those wkn have no, yri seen her,
should not let ,:a onpor,"n,ry pass, it will be
he last chance they will probably ever have OF
|seeing her in this city.
The native American., 1840-06-06

We have been t Id some things about the late
election-how the I,sh enGeavored to beat the
native Americans into their measures, and how
the foreigners generally grow'ed because they
could not hold the reins-which we may serve
up for our next So look out
The native American., 1840-06-06

81 mentioned the other day. says the cores
pondent of The National lntelligrncer, writing from
New York city, under date of the LIST instant
s. that large numbers of emigrants were daily ar
irving here. From statement before me, it APP
pears that over 10000 have arrived since the Is,
Of April-4,942 more than arrived in the same
time last year. Nearly 1000 of them sailed
from LIVERPOOL
The native American., 1840-06-06

Treasry .Fo'cs.---Ihe aggregate of Tire; sury
notes outstanding, Oh the l 81 instant was r. ,o53
O5G. II.
The Centennial Celebration of PRINTING!
The members of the profession in Boston are ma
king arrangements to celebrate The lOOth anniver-
sary of printing in June next.
The Philadelphia National Gazette says
IL would seem that there are five htudred
thousand notorious drunkardS in the United
States, if the report of the New York Ten
perance Society be accurate. The cause of
temperance, however, is steadily increasing
throughout the country. 1t must Increase with
the spread acknowledge and humanity which
| is going on"
A man having Z horse that started and
broke his wife's neck, neighbor, who was
|saddled with a sirew, was DESTROYS of pl1r-
chasing it for his wife to ride upon. "No"
said the widower, II will not sell it-for in
tend to marry again ~
The crops Of Louisiana are said to look ia
vorable.
The City Councils of Cincinnati have fixed
upon $1,000, as salary for their Mayor.
Flour at Cincinnati OH the 10Th, So 49,
SO 2I.
The population of Lynn, Massachusetts,,
has decreased 400, since 1885.
About three thousand hogsheads of tobacco
were received at Baltimore duling the two
weeks which ended on Saturday last.
A man caught person the other day steal
ing political paper from his door, and by
way Of punishment, compelled him to read it.
Marble quaries have recently been open in
Laylock township. Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania, and the vicinity Of Frederick, Mary
land
Our Yankee Gals."-Miss Mary BCrn-
ham, daughter of Mr.. Henry Burnham, aged
IL years, and Miss Sarah Burnham. daughter
of Mr.. Luther Burnham, aged IL years, all of
Montague, New Hampshire, on ,he 18th of
April braided eteuen paln leaf hats acI, be-
tween 8 A. TT. and 9 P. Nj Rochester Uem-
ocrut.
We notice the decease of Gen John Adar,
of Kentucky, iii the SD Of year of his age.
He was a soldier in the early Northwestern
war, and commanded the Kentucky troops at
New Orleans, in lsl4---l5.
You that would not fall into things unlaw-
(tsl, venture not TO the utmost bounds of things
unlawful. To tread upon the edge of pre-
cipce is dangerous.
The following is the copy-word for word,
letter for ltter--of bill, sent by Great
West RI Stearer, to one of his customers:
Mr.--to doctur -deTTur to steaming
viewer vii, ~: !: SO sense
givin Hubby Goas of No. ] /: 25 sense
We would rather be killed by an educated
phTsician than cured by such al Jliterate ass
Albany y. 4dpert>aer. /
The native American., 1840-06-06

nx- f. FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE ouk ELE. p ~ - "
~. ,ysrr ID OF A BLEssiNG."-N mt ran Durs"'
The native American., 1840-06-06

Three thousand FIVE hundred 10. IS nyere
elected At Vickshurg IN few hours, III aid
the sufferers at NatcheZ.
The Far West" says Remains Of tie
'astadon have lately been discovered in
enton country, Missouri
The native American., 1840-06-06

at is now ascertained that the destrovers OF
Brooks monument were some British officers,
ailxous to kick up Il dust between the two
countries by throwing the blame Oh the Amer
leans. The rascals have been drtected.",
This is just what we thought. Any thing
Hlglshmcn can do TO cast odium on our PEG
pie, will be winked at by the British. Our
people and our institutions are an eye-sore to
them. it is very seldom that person or a
nation will like those from whom they have
received a good drubbing, no matter wheth-
er it was meriteG or not.
The native American., 1840-06-06

ns..raE pnopLs OF HE UNITED STATES No ~, :
~ ryrR REMEMBER, THAT TO PREsEReE tA
JIpEar;Es THEY Musr D. rHiER own 20;
THEIR owN FOOTING. '-Wthtum H. i'"
The native American., 1840-06-06
JOsEPH ETTER, EDITOR.

~ A, communication for this paper should BE- ad
dressed to the Editor
The native American., 1840-06-06

IN order to succeed. The object is. to make
lnlia supply cotton sufficient for the English
m ,rket, and to make England il dependent Of
this country for the immense supplies ofcot-
ton now derived fromthe United States, which
amounts to near about $60,0O0,OOO annually.
The low prices Of labor in India, being three
cents per day for laborers, Chey finding them
selves, combined with the vast extent of eli
mate and soil favorable to the cultivation of
cotton, they think, with due encouragement,
will enable them to compete most successfully
with the southern states of North America,
where nobody estimates negro labor al less
than % cents per day.
Capt Bayes and his party sailed ont on the
last trip of the Great Western 10 England.
The gentleman engaged 10 superintend the
manufacturing Of the machinery in England,
is to 60 out very soon-probably in the British
|Qucen.
Such is the ontline Of tho gig 'nt;c scheme
OF the East India Company. !h,re is no
doubt that the British Government ave also
fostered these plans with a view of weakening
the power of America and rendering Eng
land as much as possible independent Of the
United States And there is no doubt that the
commercial interests Of this country, will be
greatly affected by these schemes and the on
| ly way for lis TO act is to encourage orr do
mestic manufactures, and the home conSunlp-
ton Of our cotton. In this way alone, can
we be independent Of Great Britain. The
Isubcct is full Of interest.
The native American., 1840-06-06

% justly colebiaed remedy for coughs COILS asthnss
sc just received direct from the pTopr. tor. at
F., ap II ICaD'S Drug Store
The native American., 1840-06-06

800 ,Ss,nous wILEs OF FOREIGN IN
naA'Ns' coSJvRE YOU TO BELIEVE ME- FELLOW
c.TlzEss-rHE JEALOUSY Or fsEs rhurLl AND rs
~ ~ n.ovE THAT FOREIGN INFLUENCE - on
o. TIE MOST BAaErUL FoEs OF 4, h a5, W
81 - Washiagton's FAcweH .7dd'ess.
The native American., 1840-06-06

'SNtiE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB--to which are
T. prehxad his Letters am, a Sketch Of his Life b.
Thomas Noon Ialioare, Of his executors. in vols
Is for sale by w. NJ MORRISON,
!. Mar II. doors Yves, Of Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-06-06

"For salary for Principal Gardener, twelve
hundred dollars"
This is clause in the General Appropriate
| ton Bill as published in the Globe, Intelligcn-
acer, &c. Much has laterIy been siid here
abonts IN relation to this office of Gardener"
| IN Washington, and the price paid for tie ser.
vice. As Judge Saunders remarked in his
lspeecl OH Friday last, che deserves remuner-
alton for his services as we'll us any other
man." Judge S. says he is competent man,
and we doubt it not; we make no objections
to the salary paid, but we Ito make objections
Ito the man employed, because he is the keep
!nr of a Hotel in Washington, and pays very
Iittle PERSONAL attention 10 his duties as gar
ioener, employing others under him at the
prices OF common day-laborers The abov,
|satary, though high enough in all conscience,
InHght be more excusable if paid to man de-
pendent solely thereon for subsistence, and 10
la man who devoted his entire time and atten-
tlen personally to his business as GARDENER
~. T.. Beacon y. Omnibus.
You hav'nt told half yet, Mr. Beacon. Be-
sides his $1,000 salary he has the privilege of
buying all the grass cut from the gardens,
amounting 10 about $500 per year, which he
ha''is to his own stable, i'll carts employed by
Government, and loads and unloa,ls them
with Government hands. He has been charged
with experimenting in cement with the same
iaands-a patent Tor which he has purchased; /
and he rides the fastest trottng horse over our
avenue of my man about these grounds. And
to cap the climax, he is a raw EishUon, and
every man employed under him is from the
same Isle. Why, Sir, Native Americans can't
get snoring here in the way of fat Offices |
o. We would 'aercly thank gentlemen, when
they are not certain that we are guilty Of print
ing election handb;|ls, 10 be cautions how they !
represent us as doing those things they would
be very apt TO do themselves, if they could get
sceH paid for it We took no part whatever in
the late election. either by our voice. pen, or tyne.
The Burning hlountalns at the head of the
Western Branch Rail Dad. which attracted so
much attention last year, is still raging, even
more turlously than ever. 1t has burned out
about three hundred yards from its place OF
starting, and as it reaches the top, where VEN
tilaton is more freely afforded, it increases il
The water running from the niue
is very hot, and 50 strongly impregnated With
alkaline substance as to have eaten off the iron
from the railroad track. 1t is well worth
visit from tie curious.--Mjners PENN Jour
nal
The native American., 1840-06-06

4 UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by Tytler in six small vol.
= nnea, running from. the Creation cf the world down
TO 1920 torn,ns part Of Harpar's Family Library, is
just published and for sale b. W. NJ, MORRISON,
mar IA doors west Of browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-06-06

4 N>W,RS 10 THE QUEST RI. Ms TVAat cc7,st,
iass Currency what are p Of The unse adines
oftt GWre"cy and uhi' is The Remeby? BY RI G Carey
author of PRINCIPLES OF Political Economy. Credit Sys-
ten III FraGc Great Blitain AMI il the United States
The native American., 1840-06-06

Jn 81 n'hishcd and f'r sale by W. NJ. MORRISON 4
''HfS"""' 81 bro"hs Hot"i trb,IS
The native American., 1840-06-06

80 z.'itors are solicited to insert this notice.
The native American., 1840-06-06

W. ~ =. bkUN unirrrSai Geography, or a dpscip
49, ~ az pals OF the Word, according to the great IA
tuai ~ ion nt the globe occ,npanrd with anaytical
syra '.r'. Hnh elementary table. j., vols prc. ~
~ Fata at W. M MORRisON'S book and Stationery
ore :: dools west Of Browns Hotel mar
The native American., 1840-06-06

4 AW BOOKS.--Bouvers Law Dictionary ADAPTED 10
- the Constitution and Laws ofthe United States Of
America and Of the several States Of the union will,
reference TO The civil and other systems of iorign law il
vols Saths Treatise Of the praciice of the Court Of
Chancery, IN vols. Chitty's PleaAti.s with second
and lhr volumes containing Precedants Of the Pealnss
ana copous directory Notes, in vols Cruises Digest
OF The Laws Of England respecting real property in
vols For sale by w. III. MORRISON
mar7 doors west of Browne Hotel
The native American., 1840-06-06

u,pr we MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN foionE
s,nr,pISc OURSELVES FsoM FoaEtGN INFLuENcE
la, ,ri,:AL COMMERCIAL OR IN WHATEVER fo
80 :. .rrrarrEp CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
No. ', ean, IoINING IN THE WISH or oILAs DEAN!
FLAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BEf"EE3
,,a Nm THE OLD woRL .'"-JeDcrson .'.