davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-30

The B1Pflsf YERsron a writer il
the Baplisl Advocate over the signature Of
Asaph, who ID bodobaplisl and . men,
Der Of the Reforned Dutch church, takes
the very consistent ground that the Baptist
Missionaries were right 10 adhering close
" to the original ten, in their iranslations
Of The Bible. And that the American
Bible Society we're wrong for viewing the
application il Seciarian aspect and, pro-
ceeds 70 inquire. whether, il this decision
Is beyond recall, the precedent should be
followed ont in future under similar cir
cnms!ances. In the close of bis second
number he expresses the following senli-
meat
what valid reason can Be given why
the version Of Luther, the leading one Of
the North Of Europe and the version Of
the States General Of Holland, should not
be Of equal authority with the version Of
King James, especially as standard fol
new Asiatic versions whose language:
are more closely allied in structure, to the
languages Of The former, than to our own
Why should such translations Be called
Baptist iranslations : Why should the
testimony thus far, and the stronger author
iiy which~can be shown, be- disregarded
and allowed to lend its strength TO tbs
practice which essentially characterize.
I1e Baptist as 4 sect2 In & word, why
should we not follow after righteousness,
faith, charity, peace. with them that cali
on the Lord ont Of pure hearth Thus
dong, will Gil Christians more readily 4,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-30

This is the name Of . new paper start
ed At Boston, Mass. as an organ Of the
Christian Uai0nists. Il il edited By s.
Hawley. The sheet and typographical
execution are beautiful
| Only No. 2 has been received. This
No. il principally filed with the proceed
ings Of the Christian Union Convention.
recently held at Groton. Mass The Ed
tor speaks Of the Convention as follows !:
"VHE CoEvENTioN. We have hardly
space TO say one word with respect to the
Convention. We wish 10 state. however
that, u our opinion. it was the most re-
markable and important meeting ever held
in this Country. Whether we eons;der
the numbers in attendance, the diverse 81.
ements Of its composition. the good feeling
that characterized most ofthe proceedings.
the light that was elected. the PRINCIPLES
and modes Of action agreed upon. or the
good results that must surely follow. we
can but regard it as very remarkable and
profoundly interesting Convention. tits
believed by the best and most accurate OBJ
servers. that there were not less than one
thousand persons in attendance, at different
periods ofthe meeting. These were. a /
least, from eight different states. There
was large representation from all parts |
q New England, and New York and Ohio
had some oftheir choice spirits present.
From the discussions and proceedings.
. voluminious report Of which We give Al
ms number Of our paper, il will be seen
What position the pioneer friends of this
:ause occupy. We wish 10 have the Chris
ian public understand il. The Conven-
ion afforded many the opportunity Of az.
ming their position ?
My beloved friend. Gerr;s Smith. wrote
letter to the Convention, which Is pub
ished with the proceedings. and is copied
'elow, append % il ! few brief Il.
marks.
LErTER FROM GERnrr Smith.
Psterbo'o. July II. 1910.
'ILAs HAwLEY,
MY Dear Brothe7, In answer 10 vopr .
NJ Other pressing invitations 10 attend The
;nristIan Union Convention at Groton. / ]
ave 70 say, tina; both the claims OF busi- ,
ess and the local ailments. with which / / !
% sill afflicted, forbid my going Ear from | /,
o0e, But though absent il person. ] ,
na'' Be with you in spirit.
7 nave long been the advocate Of I'M I
onoiionai Christian Union. / savun. y
believe all Christians I
re in favor Of The union ~ rsh~;ss;.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
NATHANIEL. MACON.

We COPY the following from the Richmond
Enquirer
High ComplimenL--No Republican in the U.
States can be stranger to The noble character of
Nathaniel Macon N. Carolina; the high praise
of such man is one Of the highest euIogiums
which any one can desire. The Wauenton IN.
CD Reporter Of last Saturday states that Weldon
Edwards lone of the distinguished sons Of N.
C.. and Mr. Macon's Execu,or) in bis powerful
speech, made IN the Democratic Meeting Of War
Ten county las, week, stated the fact (which was
corroboraied by many presently that bu, short
time before the death Of this lamcnled patriot, he
expressed the belief, thai Mr. Van Buren, wGs bet
ter suited boIh By his political principles aud err
cellent pirate character for The Presidency,thGt
any other man he knee. No man was betel
able 10 Judge Of his correct Republican principle.
than the venerable Macon, for they had served
long aud intimately together in public hlo"
tr We regret 10 state, from the best British
Wing authority. that Martin Van Buren, has com,
oil most decidedly against the present Admins
iraiiob.--.Nep Era
A certain lodging house was very much inies
led with yermin. 4 gentleman Who slept Their
one night, told the iandIady SO in the morning
when she said, - La sir, We havn't single bu
in the house."
"NO, ma'am" said he, "they are all Marie
and have large families Too"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

institution. The bank will not nov be permitted
10 discreds its own officers Cor the purpose Of eX-
cusing is present insOlysnI condition. Let II
prove The errors Of the report, aud shew them not
10 be errors Of its own officers, before II ventures
10 assal the authors 0, The report. Tins idle pre-
lex, Will not do. All men will believe that the Of
feers Of The bank have made the statements they
furnished the legislature as strong IN favor d the
hank as the nature Of the case would permit. As
thew are sworn to, they will be taken TO be true
until IT is showE 10 the contrary"
We ask the reader iflhere is any thing IN this
article that IS not fact, or that could justify The
course of President Runnels.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
lS.\ 1S&


Too sa,a-to sooHl-hoW OF that word
Cones DER the spirit ike a spell;
Awakening every mourniul chord
That in the human heart may dwelll
or hopes that persisted in their NOM
OF youth deesyed-ioo soon,-lOo SOFA
Too soOn-tOo soon Iii IS a sound
To dim The sight with many tear;
As bitterly we gaze around
And End how few we loved are here
Ah-when shall we again commune
With those we lOst-loo soOn--tOO soon
Too soon--too soon .--how wild that tone
Bursts on our dearest hours Of bliss,
Aed leaves US silent and alone,
To muse on such theme Is this.
To frovn upon the quiet moon,
Whose parIning light comes ell too soon!
Too soon--too soonl ife'er were thine
The joys, the fears, the hopes Of love;
If thou hast knell before the shrine
OF beauty, in some startling grove;
Whose lips, young roses, bFeathed of June,
Thou'sl wept these words-ioo soOn--too soon'
Too Soon is stamped on every leaf,
In characters Of dim decay
Too soon is writ in tears Of grief,
On all things fading fast away
Oh is there one terrestrial boon,
Our hearts lose not--too soonl-too soon
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

Should / be asked if there be no Tray By whieh
the GENERAL GOVERNMENT can aid the cause of
EifA.NCIPaITO.N, ! ansWsr, it has long been
AN OBJECT NEAR MY HEART, 10 see the WHOLE
SURPLUS REYE.VUE Appropriated TO that OBJ
eet. With the sanction OF the States holding the
slaves, there appears 10 me NO CoNsrIrUTIoNAL
OBJECTION 10 its being thus applied embracing not
only the colonization Of those who may be other
wise freed, but the purchase Of the freedom Of 9TH
ers. Bya jealous prosecution Of plan formed
upon that basis, we might look forward TO day not
pery distant when North american sun oOuld moi
look dOwa upon s;Gpe."
WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
"wHo TRow'D DAT LAS BRICK BAT"

G~Wp" SIHtseNs
General Harrison soid, in his letter excusng
himself for voting in the Ohio Legislature for sell
ing white men at the post for fines and tina,
he thought !" il was most mild and humane
mode Of dealing with offenders" tina, they "should
be sold 10 any persons who would pay their fines
and costs for them"
THE PicrURR'--A sheriil,wl man standing
upon block, crying out Gentlemen, will next
offer you, for sale, our old friend and neiehbor,
John Jones, who has been fined one dollar for
knocking down Jim Crank for having called him
n I'd --dpeij ursd piiiain." Fine one dollar
cost fourteen dollars in all fifteen dollars
Who bids for fine able bodied man. who bids
The person bidding tho fewest number of days
takes him as segyant---do hear any one bid 7
Six months four, four who bid less than four
moa,hsi Three and half; three months three.
three, three. Do | hear any one bid less, than
three months lui our old friend Jones Can't
dwell; gong, going, going at three months do
hear no less than three months -once-twice--
three hmes--gonc Who is the purchaser I
!Sambo Sable.
liza! ha! me guess me got white man for mig.
ger now Sod bless Gincral Hayson for voting
TO sell white man 10 niger Sambo! Niger hab
slabe now as we'll as white man, ha ha ha 4!
On Hush.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
A FAITHFuL EXPOSITION.

We have endeavored 10 search out the sum OF |
.whie' argument in favor Of Harrison, and find
that log cabin and hard CIDER are tho Alpha |
and Omega Of their plaudits and praises. Log |
cabin and hard cider is the answer to every thing
Harrison has done, will do, or will ever attempt |
10 do. LOG cabin and hard cider" being the !
fundamental principle Of whiRgcry, ii is very
susceptible Of extension in detail, whereby we
obtain many scions Of tho old stock. 0f,hs is
tho following, which we take from the Buffalo
Republican, and which is "A faithful exposition
Of General HarVison's views on various public
matters, as explained by his confidential advis
srs' and other lriends
@. What arc ten. Harrison's sentiments in re.
gard 10 National Bank
A. Great Harrison he is the man.
To lead the sons Of freedom on.
Q. Is Harrison in favor Of abolishing slave
~ in tho District Of Columbial
A. HIS like again can meet be found.
SO pass The cider round and round
@ " Gen. Harrison in favor Of protective
tariff
A. While little Mat the spoils is grabbu,'
The hero lives in his log cabin.
@. Would Gen. Harrison sanction the rs
sumption Of the State debts by the General Gov
ernmenti
A. Huzza for Tip RuHa for Tyler!
With these we'll burst the Du,chman's biler!
Q. IL Gen. Harrison IN favor Of dividing the
public lands among tho States
A. With hoe cake cider, songs and brandy
Wen thrash tho locoiocos handy.
Q. Upon what grea. principles do you take
grounds in support Of your candidate
A. And when wo get Old TIP elected,
No friend Of his will be neglected.
Q, viii tho Same committee who now gov
crn the General continue 10 think and &C, fol
him when he is elected President
A. Then, then will come the reformation;
Bank bills will inundau tho nation!
Then shame will seize each bank reviler.-
Three cheers for Tip Huzza for Tyler
The Republican says;
Wings, do you say this is puerlc, ridiculous
stuff We grant Il; il certainly is exeessivel
foolish; il 10 nevertheless the very gs, Of Fedora
Wing argument. This is the way in which yo
have answered oil questions involving prnclpl
which have been but TO you, since the nomnaiIo
and g,ggng Of you candidate.
II remains to be seen whether or not tho poo
pie OF the United States will be satisfied with hi
kind Of treatment.--N c. Standard.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
THE PLEDGE.

Martin Van Buren,. in has Inaugural I'D.
dress, gaze PLEDGE that no bill intsr)er.
ing Nth siausry in The District Of Columbia or
the Saics, should ersr ,ecsire his constitutional.
sanction. This should be made TEST CUES.
TIoS BY The sIavs.holding Siates. trTHE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WILL NE.
YER VOTE FOR ANY MAN AS PRESI-
DENT OF THE U. STATES, WHO WILL
NOT GIVE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

To- We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NEED as a candidate for the office of State Treas
Ter at the special election, TO Gil the vacancy oc-
cacasIoned by the death of Col. JAMES G. VII
LIAMs.
90 We are authorized 10 announce JAMES. M
Downs US candidate for Treasurer OF State to Gil
the vacancy cccasioned by the death of Col. J. II
Williams.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
TIE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall our, be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
BANKS or a GOVERNMENT OF THE
PE0PLE3 Shall zee hare CONSTITUTION
AL TREASURY, or an UNC0NSTITUTI0N-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall ee haze Con-
srlTurIoSAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one of TRREDEEM.aBLE PAPER2 Shall
ire iivs under the despotism Of MoSETED Ans
rooRAcV, or under The safeguards Of FREE
CO.NSTTTUTTON?-Washinglon Chron.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
CELEBRATION or INF -

Our National Anniversary us,....'
iowa "''h considerable eeIaL Tae
cd IN with The fang Of canan. ,-t 50
morning troops Of our Country iasal. =.
'ns into iowa We have sgllaa so y
congregation Oi c,lizeas IA or -
10 O'Clock there was slnos, per3-.,
street Al eleven precisely, The C. - s
men and DragoGls paradel in FINN.
vern. As soon as tie eompsnie, r.. '-a
order, and FIRE company M. :, w.,I :. ~
beautifully ornameniei, and the Mech.
a''on, were arrnyed in line, tie Con-. A'
struck up lively air, and the wbols .'-'a
vaneed up Main stree, to St. John, -.
81 Johns street to Washington stres, a.,
ingion street 10 Market street tbepe. :, !. - VI
again, and up that 10 Caledonia ST., W \
proceeded to the Baptist Church va. %
monies of the day were opened BY e. =
to the throne Of grace by the Rev Job, a. T., -
Maj VIM. Dowsing read the Dera,,,'' NO. 3
Pendence, after which, Amos w. Dav.p' e
lecled orator of the day, arose aud d., &c
dress, brief, but eloquent, and full or 49, -.
Ihusiasm. AT the close, he was Vrpe,,s ~
and loud cheering. Alter the ee,emo. ~ I
church were concluded, the several Cora,
associations formed in line again, and ,, ,l G
a beautiful grove opposite The resdeOe, of ,l ''
G. Weir Esq near the river, whe, ''' 4
been served up by Mr. Robert Bakev lI q
taking OF the good things before them ii, :.
dispersed. In the evening, the Column, Va
re.asscmbled, and fred National s,l,, !
ket street. So passed off the day. M,or -
Reuben II. Grant and his staff. Mere IN &C.,,
by special invitation.
We heard an old soldier, one who d,l .,l
vice in the last war, say, that he never "a, !
company than the Columbus Raeneu \. :,
spoke in high terms of the DraOoou A,
! determined 10 exclude party politics from 4. !,
cises Of the day, no toasts were drank IN Il, !.
: SION.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11
THE REACTION.

The changes which have recently taken place
among some Of the most distinguished men in the
nation in favor Of the administration are numer
ous,almost beyond example. voice comes to
US from almos, every State in the Union-a cheer
ing voice. indicative Of The certain triumph OF de-
mocrotic principles In the coming presidential
election. There is indeed change waited in
almost every breeze. Not such change as the
wings desire, or as that arch (eicrast, Daniel
Webster, announced at Baltimore, but a change
which forcbodes the certain downfall Of the wing
party, and the prostration Of federal hopes. Al
most every democratic paper, we receive, contains
the letter Of some distinguished wing lenouncing
Harrsonisnl, and giving in his adhesion to Mar
tin Van Buren,. Last week, we published the
letter Of r. N. WicklfIe Esq. Of Kentucky, and
We give, in TO days that Of Caleb Tillettson
Esq Of Indiana. In addition to these we have
before us the powerful circular le,tersaddressed TO
their constituents,of MesNs. Colqui,, Cooper and
Black, members of Congress from Georgia, and
the excellent letter Of MI Sale Of Mobile, all re-.
ncuncns whggery, aud declaring their preference
Of Van Buren, over the non-commttal candidate
of tho Harrisburg Convention. And besides all
these, there are numerous other distinguished men
of the nation, who it is known, have quit the wing
| ranks and come over 10 us. Among others, we
will mention Elk Gov. Tszewell, Speak, Hun
tor, and Gen. Gordon Of Va. Jas. d. Hardin
Henry Daniels, and John Rowan of Kentucky
VIM. j Duane of Pa. Jas. Henderson Of Indi'
ana, and host Of the most prominent state right
politicians of Ga. such as Ex.Gov. TrOup, Hen
ry g. Lamar. and Seabom Jones.
When such men, distinguished as they are TO
exalted talents, tried patriotism, and long public
services, come out in our favor, and openly enls
in our ranks, we may well exclaim with the Mont
gomery Advertiser, f" our coass IS good, eW
friends are able, our success is csriain :"
The reaction is still going Ont is reaction
+ founded in prncipIe--a revolution which ednnc
; go backwards, and it will crush to the earth, tn
heterogeneous mass OF factions which, under III
stolen name ofwhig, is now waging an unprinc
pied warfare against the constitution, and our pre-
sent democratic administration.
c~j- The House Of Representatives was dl
. cussing tho Sub Treasury Bill al our lates, az
g counts from Washington. No definite action ha
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

ron AN INDEPENDENT TREAsuRY--AGAINsr A MA
TloHAL BANK.
For President.
MAR TIN VAN BUREN,.
Election IN 1910.
ron ELECTORS or PREsiDEsr AND VICE PRESIDENT.
ROGER BARTON, Of Marshall County.
THOS. KINDS, Of Jefferson
ANDREW HAYS, of Ledke :"
JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, Of Kemper "
FoR GOVERNOR ELECTION IN lS4l.
M. +. DEGRAFFENREID
Of Wilkinson County.
To be submitted 10 the decision Of a State Con-
renfi0n.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

MISSISSIPPI FEMALE CoLLEeE.-The examina-
ton of the pupils Of this institution took place in the
early part OF the present week. FOs further no.
tice of the matter, the friends Of the institution must
indulge us till next week, when we viii endesvor to
give such information as may be Of importance to
distant patrons
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

c1r The House of Representatives was dis
Cussing tho Sub-Treasury Bill al our lates, ac-
counts from Washington. No definite action had
been had on the l,bu, it win certainly pass.spe-
Gle clause, and all. II will probably be late in
the month before Congress adjOurns, if indeed il
adOurns before August
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

Martin Fan Buren, voted in the NJ,
State Convention for altering the COu.,rur
give NEGROES the RICH, to vote a, elect
they owned property! lie also voted ACuyJ
GIVING " WHITE MEME ,hs M
vote unless thoy owned a eiran amounl i 4
BILE property! (See Journal Of Proceedings j
1907
We take the above from the Natchez { N
paper characterized in all lis phases as q
the btterest and most unprncipled suppas
the Harrison party in the Soulh,not even spsI
Mr.. Clays missionary, The Editor Of The u,
burg Wing. The notice was responded nbI
Echo" of the Argus. We can hardly S.s
that the Editor Of the Argus is so ignoraIdt
course OF Mr. Van Buren, as sincerely 10 S,
that at any time 10 his life he supported The M
ures alluded 10 in the above paragraphs
Mr. Argus answer withou, equiyocaIon end
dodge as does The great dumb" Of yOG p
by saying that the people must place a .'nr
confidence in you. Give US your OPINION Nv
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

FIVE are indebted TO Inc h0 y a.,., y, i
Benton for copy ofhis admirable Ss,,.cl,
Bankrupt Bill. We shall g'sg, S i, u /
speech hereafter; We would glaOg = rses
oil, before our readers, 4 our spa"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-11

We take the following from the Souaet
porter lately an administration paper
"As the hayward youth after lonsnnb'g
the walks of profigacy and ruin lOIged
to whom he has plighted his boylsh laIh Hn I
respectively to his past career, and in'a
blind infatuation that lured him TO des'Iatlnt
turn we to our first love-" the Code. Wy
gery-pure and unsullied as when we lel'@
will not say; but with fixed dete'ml0a'a
increased zeal for her happiness 10 10 y
measure atone for the deep wrongs we aNa
her.
We have done. Every honest man '"
derstand us--every magnanmous cl's'n
ciate our motiye-every candid paIn@ w
the act and in no wise do we regard 'I@
good OR evil opinion Of any other p0'a'
human family"
Yes, Newt--We understand YOU ven"
ways understood you since you penn'd u
lowing singular paragraph" Shaving %f
ling are now the order Of the day, and "N
no man for playing his hand; indeed be 'a' J
You leave your friends to da" A 4
conclusion that you are not really '00' = h
you intend to perpetuale the days Of '''' !
and shaving as long as possible aNd aN ;,
yourself-your hand will belong to a '''s !.
;s, 10 take tho above as text Tor w" ="
course. =,
Now, New,-tell US did you not le''''' :.
ful about loosing the sherifi''s and c'''A' =.
hearing that the wing paper that WIS 70 ~ i,
established in your town by MI D'''a &.
,, draw some Of the perquisiiss from u'' !,
fact had tina, no. more influence 'Oau =
light that may have "beamed upon "" :,
, vision," as you so beautifully descnO' "
: edictoryl Tell US the truth Ne"'
!, Death Of a Patriot and S'S'''" :,
: Hon. WILLIAM SMITH, forReW
, Carolina. but for many years resident !, -.
> Alabama, died a. his residence 10 h'u'
i the 26th ult; in the 7slb year Of hls'se
: Smith. during bis lie. held many lmP0'' :.
n stations, and in all discharged bis du0' :.
+ tiuguished zeal aud ability. The hO''
mocra,, speaking of the deceased ~ '!.s,,.
e death Of this highly gifted ana es ., Ostri,
7; the Union has lost one OF its Pules' !
D, Alabama a citizen whom she view .S,o,
D. in her COUNCILS and an ever 'eauy .,hii.l
. her rights and interests. His proves. ,
T. and stern integrity. both as man ~ " n
!, clan commanded the admLauOp .ra,c,l
:" and secured the respect Of bus pI p.oul
nents. He was truly Jefcrsonlan n N
g tenaciously rigid in his adhsrance y Il d
ne the Constitution, and an enemy 70 -, d
ID menis upon thai sacred charter % ,,.,,,
il A meeting Of the citizens Of ~ h1'r !,
nc held on the evening Of his dealO' ~ a,
adopted expressive of their feelings = :,
choly event, and sympaihls'ng ""' nm
: the deceased in the loss they have 'O'~
.. 1--WE are indebted 10 Inc Hon ~. y
st Benton for copy Ofhis admirable ss,, y,
to Bankrupt Bill. We shall give Ss1 i, |
to sUeeeh hereafter; We would glsdly y ~,
Off, before our readers, n our spy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-04
uURRAH Foa GEN. aAINEsl

Nothing could more empbaiieally give
the he 10 The charge Of cowardice, which
the enemies q Gen. HaFiisou have pre-
ferTed against him, than the fact that ell
Of the most honored aud distinguished
officers both Of the Army snd Navy. have
come out in hissupport. with The eKcep-
tion. as the Msdisonisn remarks, Of NJ.
Comb. the bcirsyer Of Oseeola, and Jesse
ID. Elliott To the distinguished names
Of Seorr, CLlHcH, CHooHEH, and others,
Il gives W great pleasure 10 add that Of
the veieTaa General EBHUND p. CAVES.
AZ . meelingof Tippeesnoa Club, re-
Gently held IN New Orleans, be gave the
following toast:
BY GEN Gtfsrs "A Peffeeg uaion o. Prin.
eiPics-- Principles sneh as animated ne Fashefs
% re Observation-Disclosures such IS marked
Ihe character Of Georges washiuelos--ihs Gfsi
snd eniy Patriot 81 America who wss indsed The
Prcsldcni Of The DATED States, aad sever Pfesi-
dent n . parry. Relieving WiLlfaH HrsnY
HsHaisoa, riH ffis,e ~ tsofiisps n dssrss Wssa-
iasien, fsirs ~ h sssy d PFssdsal n ~ Uaii
q cf1t1