davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
FIRST observation-disclosures.

FIRST Observation-Disclosures.
WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Ensign, vice
Thompson promoted.
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
In the same Journal page So. the following;
''Jionday, NoD. Z, 1871.
The Senate proceeded to consider the nomina-
ton Of the President Of the United States con.
tanned ii. his message of 3lst October, 1891 and
resolved, that they advise and consent to the APP
apontmont Of the persons therein named, to the
offices 10 which they are respectively nominated
&c.
In the same journal, 1893. page 1872, the fol,
lowing:
"United States, FcJ. %, 1893.
Gentlemen Of the Senate: | nominate the fol.
lowing persons for promotion and appointments
in the Legion of the United States, viz:
WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Lieutenant, vice
Prior promoted.
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
In the same journal, page 1874. the following
Saturday, Feb. %, 1893.
The Senate took into consideration the mes.
sage of the President Of the United States, nomi
mating for promotions and appointments in the
Legion Of the u. States.
RcsoZred, That the Senate advise and consent
to the appointments respectively, agreeably to
the nomination.
In the same journal, 1877. page $50, the fol-
lowing
"Unitcd States, July 10, 1897.
Gentlemen of the Senate: | nominate the
following persons for promotions and appoint
ments in the Army Of the u. States.
FIRST REGMryr OF INrAxrnY.
WI liam n HARRISON T1,,t,;, ,.;,,
Kngsbury, promoted JOHN ADAMS.
On notion it was agreed, by unanimous con-
sent 10 dispense with the rule, and that the said
nominations be now considered. Whcrcupon,
Resolced, That the Senate do advise and con
sent to the appointments, o5reeabIy to the nomi,
nations.
In the same Journal, 1898, page 282
"IHeSday, June 26, 1898
The following written message was received
from the President OF the u. States, by Mr.. NAL
com, his Secretary;
Gentlemen Of the senate: ! nominate, &c.
WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Esp. of Virginia
to be Secretary Of The Territory Northmea Of the
River Ohio. JOHN ADAMS
Thursday, Jne 2S, 1893
The Senate tooh into consideration the message
Of the President OF the u. Suites, Of the Goth in,
slant, and the nominations contained therein, &c.
Whcreupon,
Resolred, That they do advise and consent to
the appointments, agrceabIy to the nominations
respectively"
Ia the same journal, 1900 page 353. the fol-
loving
"tuaed States, Mag, r. 1900.
Gentlemen Of the Senate, | nominate WILL
LIAM H. HARRISON, Of the Northwestern
Territory, to be Gorcrnor Of the htliana Terri.
tory. JOHN ADAMS.
"Ffidoy February 4, 1903,
The message Of the President OF the United
States communicated on Sd February, was read
as follows: Gentlemen Of the Senate | nom
nate &C., WILLIAM II. HARRISON, to be
COUe,n0r Of Iadtana Territory from the 18th
day of May next, when his present commission as
Governor will expire
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Of Ind. |
ana to be CommiSsOnert0 enter into ANY trcaty
OF treaties a0hiCh may be necessary ,oM ANY III, |
dian tribes North Wea Of the ohio, and wihia |
Ae territories Of e o. S. on The subject ofHcir
boundaries ar iqnds.
THOMhSJEFFERSON.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Umbrella and Paras0l NganUfac
fOYy,

NO. %, MARKET STREET, st. LOUIS.
NV HERE can be found large and extensive as
w sortment of Silk Bingham and Oil cloth UNI
brelas: also plain aud fgu red Parasols OF every
style and finish, some with rich Pearl and Ivory
handles, manufactured especially for the retail trade
and will be sold by wholesale or retail at Eastern
prices, adding the transportation of stock &c. &c
Country merchants are invited to call and examine
this assortment.
March 81, Lift N. PHILIPS, % Market st.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Rags wanted.

Sa AAA lbs good AerchanQble Rags
cO9OOO wanted in exchange for Books
and Stationery, by
TURNBULL & THURSTON,
No. 1872 Main Street, opposite the State Bank,
St. Louis, Mo.
April 18th, $40. 3-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
NniteA States, OF. 81. 1911.

Gentlemen Of the senate: Certain offices nav
ing become vacant since your last session, by
death, resignation, or appointment to other Off
GERS, of those who held them, | have, in pursu
ance ofthe power vested in me by the constitution,
appointed the following persons to fill these va
canCics viz
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
sIEglnH SeGtEclplellQ.-
Final settlement.

NJ Office is hereby given, that [ will apply at
l. y the next term Of the County Court Of How
ard County, for a final settlement of my admins
tration Of the estate of Joseph Montgomery, de-
ceased.
W1I. MONTGOMERY, Administrative
May 9th, 1910. 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
PAIR ASGLS.

HUST finished, the most extensive assortment
~ offered, some very chaste and elegant pat
terms ct prices varying from 81 80 TO So 90, for
sale very low by N. PHILIPS,
% VI G. on;s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Glasgow Insurance Company.

Glasgow Insurance Company.
ME capital stock having been paid in, agreea-
L by to the provisions Of the act Of incorpCra.
tom this company is now ready to effect Insurance
upon tho various descriptions Of property subject TO
loss or damage by fire or water, ramittances by
mail, specie or bullion.
1t will also undertake the collection of Notes,
Drafts, or Bills Of Exchange.
JAMES EARlCKSON, Pres't.
WM, F. DUNNICA, Secretary
Directors.
JAMES EAMCEsUN,
JONI BULL, p. L. NowLIN,
WALTER q. CmLES, WIN. d. SwlNNEY,
ions NJ. BELL, JOHN NJ. FEAzLE,
JONI p. MoRRls, ]. II. CLEVELAND
April 4lh, $40 4-Tv.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Cloths.

CIOIhS.
On pieces Black, Blue, Green, Invisible Green,
SO Drab, Cadet mix, Steel mixed, Brown
and Olive Cloths
80 do Cashmere and Satinetts.
10 do Red, Green, White and Yellow Elan
nels.
30 doz. Cotton and Silk Hose, for sale by
RICHARD H. LAW.
May 23d, 1910. INF
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Summer Goods,
SlaaWIS.

Sn NAILS.
OO kegs 3D. 4, 6, s, 10, IA, 90, nails
$50 lbs. Indigo
800 d, Madder.
100 do Alum, Pepper, and Copperas.
lIhds. N. o. Sugar.
5000 lbs Havana Coffee.
Chests Tea, for sale by
RICHARD II. LAW.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Come To tEsc Record.

The following is the record thu, Harrison
has been honorcd with the confidence , every
President of the u. States from the organization
Of the Govorgment down to the adoption Of
'spoils SYSTEM After referring to the Joint reso.
linton Of Congress, approved by Lanos iionroc,
and ropublished in another column Of to-day S
paper, we quote from the Executive Journal Of
the United States Senate, 1889, to 1929, inclu.
syc.
In the Executive Journal, 1901, prge So, we
find the following:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22
Final settlement.

= ME undersigned, guardian Of the heirs Of
, Thomas Miller, deed. late of Howard County,
will apply at the next regular term Of the County
Court for said County, to make final settlement
of his guardianship foreasad
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22

TJNHE subscribers having established themselves
l. for the sale Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22

June 18th, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-22

4 NOTTON YARN--5OOO lbs Cotton Yarn FROM
~ 500 to 400 200 lbs. Carpet Warp 100 lbs
Candlewick, for sale by
RICHARD H. LAW.
Tlyc'to, My 18Th 1910 OF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

ADAsHISe ASDExcIrISe TIME.-The rich spring
time ofexcitement will commence next week. The
National Academy Of Design, with its exhibition Of
paintings, is open for the lover of the fine arts the
student, the lounger, the connosseur, the amateur
the critic, and the sentmentalist On Monday the
lovers of literature and song will be enchanted with
wilson's lecture Scottish songs, illustrated by
those beautiful ballads, which none but himself can
do justice to. On Tuesday, the gentlemen of the
Iurf, the sportsmen, the bits of blood the swells
the coveys, the gamblers, and the rowdies, will hold
saturnsiia on the Long Island Race Course. The
Theatres will be unusually attractive the weather
is deliciously warm, and expands the budding beau
ties Of the ladies of New York into opening blossoms
The parsons and pious men, from all parts of the
EARTH will throng into the city, preach and pray
preparatory to the anniversaries. The ensuing week
Satan will be here with his suite, and we shall have
the greatest time that was known since the
white man set foot on the Island.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

pAvAL MovrxESrs.-we understand that a
Court Martial will convene at the Naval Lyceum,
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, next Tuesday, for the
trial OF a Lieutenant. IL will be composed Of the
following member
Commodore James Renshaw Pre.i Tohn Gal
larhsr. Perry. John T. Newton y ~. Strtngh
nandets lanes Mlntosh Josiah Tztne and Wm - Clu-
Esy, members. John NJ Keen, JUICE Advocate.
We also learn that Commodore Lewis Warning
tor, now the Norfolk station, will take command
Of the East India squadron fitting out here and at
Boston II Is said that the squadron will consist Of
the independence, razee, Constellation, frigste,
ooncord, sioop of war, and three other vessels Of
the latter class Tits not certain that the indie
pendence win CO. bat il supposed she will be the
flag ship Of the fleet. These six will make pretty
imposing squadron. II England really goes TO war
with China, they viii all be much needed 10 these
seas.
None Of the vessels now fitting out will sail till
che Appropriation bill has passed Congress. That
settles every thing. The Potomac, for Brazil, now
Norfolk, will not proceed till then When passed
there viii be sad havoc among the ofioers. One
hall Of them viii be ordered &c sea,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

Ar" Lsng time ago."
To the strait that feeds Lake Erie,
Lsng lime ago.
Came band of hunters weary,
From dewn below.
There they built themselves log cabins,
Mid ice and snow,
Where they lived content as Rabbins,
Long time ago
Fortune smil'd upon their labor,
Long time ago
Till red war. With deadly sabre,
Laid their hopes low.
Then traitor did deceive them,
With martial show.
Saying that he would relieve them,
Long time age
To the enemy he sold them,
Long time ago.
Twas he art-rending to behold them,
Then ia their woe
Mothers saw their daughters fly ing,
From ruthless foe,
Sis tiers Nv their brothers dying,
Long time ago
Sayages with hideous yellings,
Long time ago
Danced around their blazing dwellings
la the flames glow
Misery, seem'd still To lend them
New grieis, when 10
HARRISON came to defend them,
Long time ago
Then rose the shouts Of al .dness,
Long time go
Smiles succeeded signs and sadness
Tears ceas'd 10 flow
Soon the tyrant's legions vanishd
Like summer SHOW.
And the mothers tears were banished,
Long time ago
Will they, whom he thus defended
Long time ago
Leave the hero now uniiiended!
On no, not SO.
Gratefully their word is tender'd,
Next fall to shsw,
They forget not service RENDERED
Long time ago.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

STEAM on THE 0cEAS.-This will be great day
IN Atlantic Steam Navigation. At two o'clock there
will be three large steam ships-the Great Western
British Queen, and Unicorn-steaming, ploughing,
putting, and blowing on the Atlantic, like so many
large Porposss, making the best Of their way, the
two first to New York, aud the last 60 Halifax and
thence TO Boston. The Great Western ought 20 be
here nov, the Unicorn at Halifax Sunday the 10Th,
and the British Queen at this port Saturday the 10th
inst. Each will bring news which will probably
be given to the public IN the shape Of three Extra
Heralds,' in one two hours after the news
arrives.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01
JANIS Goapor Br.rrrr. ESQ:

JANIS GoRDor BENNETT, Esq.
Dear sr-I notice with much regret that the
bankrupt Bin, so loudly called for TO relieve the
mercantile distrcsscs of the country, will eventu.
ally be defeated by set of political gamestcrs And
despicable wretches, indeed, are they, who would
sacrifice the lives and happiness Of thousands Of
their countrymen for the purpose Of benchtting a
party.
But, sir let il be generally understood, that should
they carry out their design at the present session
Of Congress, that il could not happen at a better
time, and that the remedy can b. obtained at the
ballot borss and furthermore, that the 5O0OO0 ro-
tiers who stand need of this law, will he heard the
present year, in opposition to any party who NAV
dare TO oppose measure so necessary to the general
prospcritv Of the country, cannot for one moment
be Doubted.
repeat again, that let the voters from Maine 70
Louisiana but demand their rights at the polls and
then relief is eertaIr.
The insertion of the foregoing in your raluabie
weekly journal, will oblige many Of your readers
and in the meantime beg leave TO remainI
Your obediest servant, 49, Il,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

GREAT NUIsAscE.-There is not a much more
intolerable nusance than the practice of wheeling
all sorts Of barrows on the side walks II is worse
than running fire engines thereon, because il is prac
tised all hours Of the day. No matter how dirty
the street, the loafer who has wheebarrow is sure
to drive il the side walk and tsrn all the ladies
be meets of the same into tho street. The evils Of
this brutal custom is apparent at glance. II the
present Corporation ordinances will not reach such
rascals to punish them, let effective law be pass
ed to that purport i'm mediatey, and pledge
selves to il put in operation, and the offenders
punished.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

ns- SuBsoRIpERs removing the first OF May,
will please to leave the numbers oil their new PaeeS
of residence at the Herald ofhce-2l Ann street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

To the members of the american Institute and sAs
Public
Inasmucb 40 reports are in circulation that anti
for libel IS threatened 10 be instituted for charves
con,aised in the report adopted at the Howard Hsvse
ON the 2sth April and PUBLISH in III. city dsiIv rs
pers and which report and charges thourh publ;.h-
ed under responsible names, hare met no Denial and
rs IL is believed, that the parties da,, NOR
deny ne SANE but that such threats caIculated
10 make a false issue, aud merely 10 p.u,r.l;.. a.
effect 81 said charges, till after fbe annual election
on the Ath NAV, nst,-I hereby aver that sa,S
charges are true, and am ready 10 prove the sam.
against the parties 20 whom thew are res,ec,;-.I.
applicable, az d'nied,) and ! solicit an ,m.sdssZ
Investigation, that the result NAV b. kpow, !. a.;
for the election. Epv,pn N p.
New YORK, Nav I, JslG
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

n,- Persons wanting the Herald In BOSTON, can
procure copies, regularly served, at Dame s. ~
State street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

SvTcfDr Miss Rodah Crosse. about 20 years OF
ace, daughter Of Mr. Daniel Crosse, near Cope May
Court House, ". j., found ON Fridsy last s"s-
pended by the neck in her fathers garrett
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-01

VrReISIA ELEcTros.-We have received the pop
ulsr vote in fory-fve counties, which give, to-
rether with the number Of members elected to the
House of Delegates in 81 counties. The Gg~res tell
for themselves
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

The unusual development, or ,.
ties at SO early an age-by ,bea a'a' lacul.
ner manners-by the sweetness a. OF
docIlity OF her disposition-and una Ia Inc
many attractions that entwined 10y ~ inc
heart those who knew her, had their iu hplss
authorizations suddenly aipped. Th O.'sA1
society was suddenly deprived Of ~" oso 100 ,
the most promising ornaments Of y; one Of
usefulness; Though her parents p' ve,a and nd
soon called to lament the loss of ar oh;, 50
Inc early vIsor of whose mind and w sb.'o'
many charming qualities, rendered h h"0se
them EN-! child of joyous promise. Th %ep 10
a little brother look, but looks in VAIN "'ugn
his cneerlul sister with whom be swe , ,Dr
spent the day. And though m o"ee''y
friend deeply mourns her loss. Woo ns"y
cheering the reflection that what to M now
loss to her is gain uuspeakabIe. Has Is
consollng, to parents and friends D., ~"
iiect that her pure spirit has been , ~ .e
planted from world, where cares a ans
sorrows must soon have crowded arou, di !,
to mansions prepared by her dear Redeem
er--,hat IS now occupying place around
the blood washed throne of the Tam%
drinking in draughls of happiness and
knowledge unknown to earth's h,on;a "u
and most learned sons! o yes! how yr co0'
solIng TO reflect, when from her tomh .
solemn sound comes rolling on the e.s
that, with her, the pains of death are ,.. '
forever past, and that her immortal ra,,
instead Of being housed within the conf fa''
OF the grave, has scared alofl, obedient ~
the voice which Jesus sent to call il 70 h "
arms. "''
" st, lovely innocence, to earth unconfned
lhou mast scared on high, but hateft Us behind.
But our parting is not forever;
we will follow thee, by heavens light
Where the grave cannot dssever
The souls whom God will upi,e.n
A FRIEND.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
THE BRANDON BANK.

How is his?--We learn that within the
last four weeks, the Brandon Bank has
discounted more than one hundred and .tty
thousand dollars OF their worthless and de-
preciated paper, or rather issued IL at he
rate of ten cents for the dollar! We had
hoped, in the course Of our public duties,
to have been spared the disagreeable task
of animadverting upon the conduct of this
institution, as most of the directors are our
neighbors and friends, and for several OF
whom we entertain high sense Of per-
sonal regard, but our duty as the conduc-
tor Of public journal, impeIs us to speak
out. We would have it understood, then,
that it is not from mere idle rumor, that we
make the allegation, but from authority
which we deem unquestionable; one of the
authors, IA highly respectable citizen OF
the county, having pledged himseIf,o sub
startiate the charge, in the event Of its be-
ing denied by the parties Interested
Now we would ask, for what purpose, or
for whose benefit, this batch of shin.plas.
ters has been issued! Is it for the benefit
oflhe people (for whose interest the bank
was created, or is it to subserve the plans
and interests of the precious few who now
lord II over the destinles of the bank? A
ready response may be found 10 this inter
rogatory. She who runs may read As
the bank is wholly unable to redeem her
issues, even at the pitiluI rate of ten cents
on the dollar. what policy, [save that of
private speculation could have dictated
an additional issue from this retten con-
Germ? Does such conduct manifest on the
part of the bank a disposition 10 ac; in good
faith towards the public. or does it not ra.
Their exhibit reckless disregard for hon.
est dealing. This may be set down as a
chapter upon Finance, taken from the first
Edition Of Shocco Jones.-Mlssissippi
[Brandon] Intelligencer.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
For the Lexington Union.

For the Lexington Union.
Mr.. EDIToR-Permit me to recon.
mend 10 the newspaper-readers of this vi
clnity, the propriety of subscribing mme-
diately for The Vicksburg Senlinel.-Such
is the demand for the few numbers of that
valuable Journal received at this office,
that the subscribers rarely have the pleas
ure of preamble, &c. Borrowers would
save time, and receive much useful and
important information SO times per annum
by forwarding the Editor of the Sentinel
five dollars.
A SUBSCRIBER,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22
SHERIFFrS SALE.

Taylor & Erwin Returrable to Holmes
VS. ,end expo. Circuit Court to April
II B Mayo. torn 1910.
pY virtue Of the above stated venditio
- exponas to me directed, i shall expose
to publ TO the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door of my coun.
ty or the
First Monday in March.
next, the following described lots or par
eel Of lands to wit: the south half of lot
of land in the town of Lexington known
in the plan of said town as lot number Al,
also the following tract Of land to
wit: the north east quarter and east hall
Ind the south half of west half of north
west quarter and south west quarter ana
the south half of the west half OF soutn
east quarter Of section number z, ana
south half of the west half Of north west
quarter Of section number s, township
number IA, range 3 east.
Levied on as the property Of Herman
B. Mayo, to satisfy the above stated ven q,
ditto exponas and cost Of suit. ! will sell
all the right, title, interest and claim tha'
the defendant Mayo has in and to the
above described property. Jan Is lc4o'
Fitch g. Brown for pltff.)
JNO. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
OF Holmes county.
January ls, 10 ids
Printers fee tS dollars.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

Look om.-l have debts TO pay, and
they mus, be paid. | have enough owing
me to pay twice the amount l am in need
Of, therefore hope that all those owing
for Advertising, Jobs, or otherwise, will
call and settle by CASH. do not wish
to sue any, but if must, ! must, and
will commence On all, ] do not intend to
show any partially, but will make a
sweeping business OF it. Those owe
think nothing of suing me, and l am tired
Of paying cost, SO look out.
.... w. II. HINES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-22

WIN. H. HARRTsoN.-That VIM. Fl.
Harrison is the candidate of the aboIi-
tionlsts, some of his whig friends have the
hardihood to deny; but assertion is moi
argument. What are the facts? That
ne acts in concert with them, is admitted
by all who know aught o. the matter
Are the people of the South prepared to
surrender their dearest righis If so, lei
them give Harrison their support. Read
the following from the abolition papers,
and then say if he is supported by aboli-
tionists or not:-P. w. Planter.
From Garison's Liberator.
denomination of General Harrison
The National Wing Convention, assem-.
bled at Harrisburg on the 9Th inst, notni-
mated William Henry Harrison for the
office of President Of the United States.
On the first and second ballot, the vote
stood for Henry Clay, 1903; for Harrison,
"a; for Winfield Scott, IS, On the third
ballot, the vote was for Harrison, l4s;
for Clay, 90; for Scott, l6. All the slave
states went for Clay. We regard this
as another important sign OF the lmes-as
signal defeat Of the slave holding power
in this country. Had it not been for alb.
olltlonism, Henry Clay would undoubted-
~ have been nominated. We have faith
to belive that no slave holder will ever
again be permitted to fill the presidential
office IN this republic.
From the Emancipator, the organ of III,
Abohtionists in Nep York.
The Harrisburg Convention. Wei
the agony is over, and Henry Clay is
laid upon the shelf. And no man Of or
binary intelligence can doubt or DENY
that it is the anti.slavcry feeling Of the
J North which has done it, in connection
, with his own ostentatious and infamou.
pro-slavery demonstrations in Congress.
| Praise to God for great anti-slavery vic
; tory. A man of high talents, of grea
distinction, of long political services, O.
boundless personal popularity, has beer
{ openly rejected for the Presidency of this
/. grea: republic, on account of his devotion
: to slavery. Set up monument of pro.
, gress there. Let tFie winds tell the tale
Jet the shareholders hear the news-le
foreign nations hear it-let O'Connel
hear it--let the slaves hear tia slave