davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY.

BY j. E. DOW,
Ho give me my fathers silent gun
R,n,i7ed IN The blood Of Lexington;
And over nv youthful bosom fling
H,slnowder-hnrn with its crimson string
And spread around me bis blanket warm,
That | NAV battle the winters storm;
so bless. ME mother, with tears Of JoS
For ANA wild Green Mountain boy.
The hills that smile in the morning BEAM
And echo the eagles'S mapn scream;
The shady rivers that how along
Like the gnsty tide Of a drinking song;
The penslve vale, and laughing lea,
That came through the Revolution free;
They wait to echo my shout Of Joy,
For am a wild Green Mountain boy,
Oh tell me not that the South forget
The breast that eaped TO the bayonef,
When Eu,aw mingled her fountains food
With The crimson Tide Of New England blood
And the soldier dropped mid the tangled vines
And found grave in the CaroIlnesE
Oh, she II receive me with a shout OF Joy,
For am wild Green Mountain boy,
Nv arandsire stood, with his mounaineeTs,
By Tie sunny wales Of the cavaliers,
Aud "a adhered amid The sylvan glen,
10 tie wild halIuo Of Marion'S men,
And listened 10 Sumpter's rifles ring.
And balh'd his temples in Jaspers spring;
The ratllip9 bullets he heard with joy,
For lie was a wild Green Mountain boy,
Oh. We who boast meath Southern sun,
Have We greater than Bennington
Or sleep your fathers in glory now
Above tie dead upon Bunker's brow
Your martial spirits, IN Gays gone Wy,
Knew how the men OF the North could die;
And the haughtlest sheer cannot destroy
The fame Of the wild Green Mountain hoy.
Nv heart in its morning dreams aSpires
TO reach the tame ofmy mountain slres,
To spring to the battles signal note,
And bid the flag Of their glory Il at;
And would hate from the mountain glen
10 lon the children OF Marlon's men;
And loud the valleys should peal my Joy.
For am u wild Greeu Mountain boy,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
(From KendaIl's Exposior.)
THE UNITED STATES BANK.

AComm.ttee Of Stockholders has recently in
ysstpatsd the concerns Of this Bank, and made
partlal disclosures Of its roilonness and mlsman-
agement. Some OF the ems Of Information now
gwen to the public are as follows, VIZ:
The value Ui the assets Of the Bank IS estlma-
ted S5l,779,795 40
Its liabilities nj 1916, 1853 500 CD
Leaving Of the capital stock $l4,82O,256 II
Phe capital stock Of the Bank actually sold
and outstanding is S52,o2o,oUu,Uo
From which deduct l4,o2O,Zoo IL
Showing an admitted loss Of $l7,7OS,343 80
The committee state that their lneans OF arrl-
Ens at the value OF q large portion Of the assets
we're very imperfect, and thai much depends on
future management From their language we
lner,lhat the ultimate loss viii be greater lhan heF
estimate.
They do not give a list Of debtors, but state
the following particulars, VIZ:
Seven Incorporated companies have loans 10
the amount of 1893 %.
Oflhls sum S5O2,222 % is owing by the Phil
adspha and Baltimore Rail Road Company.
The sum OF S74O,U56 80 is on obligations ha-
Vmg more than SIX months to run, Of which Soo7'-
O2s Us has more than twelve months 10 run.
Nine individuals, firms and companies have
loans exceeding 100000 each.
Twenty nine, more than $4,000 each.
Folty eight, more than $4,000 each.
Two individuals or firms owe S650,0O0 each.
Four have loans IL the amount oil S569,000
each.
Six have loans to the amount of $2,3l4,000.
Eleven JOINT Stock Companies are indebted
SsU7,5S2 %, Of which the Philadelphia snd Ger.
nantown Rail Road Company owe Sl29,902 10
The Committee show, that by the bank state
meat Of Feb. |, 1886, the institution had sur.
plus Of $7,S0l $50 38, "lrom which" say they
II will be recolleclsd, il was strongly urged uPof
'hs stockholders, as the MAN Argument IN tasO
o. accepting the charter then offered, that, aite
making the most liberal allowance for probable
losses on The suspended debt and real estate. th'
entire Bonus could be paid. without in the leas
usgree mpalring the capital.
A"Ths origin Of the course Of policy, which ba
conducted to the present situation Of the affairs Q
'as Institution, dates however beyond the Pero'
las rs.charteE by the State
The Committee then 60 into history Of tn
0hgln ofthat policy, embracing the power delega
sa 70 the Exchange Committee il March 1895
y make loans on the security Of the stock OF th
Oank or other approved security, &c.
They show that the loans at that time on ban
aOck and other than personal security were 81
'sf,926, and III March 1886, S20,446,S67 IS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
RY AUTHORITY.

Laws on rHE USITEp SrArEs PASSED AT rHE SrcoNr
SESSION on rHE TvENTY-aSTH CONGRESS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

DEsrRnTY.-"Wel, Doctor said CLAP suffer
inc with the tootlache, chow much DO you ak
lor the Job Guy, but you td II quick. though &
"My terms" replied The dentist, 'are one dollar"
i" A doIar For hall minutes work One dol
larl thunder Why doctor down't our place
drawed tooth for me two years ago, and Il took
him two hours. He dragged me all around the
room, and lost his grip hall dozen times. new
er see such hard work-and he only charged me
twenty five eeBts. A dollar for mints work q
pit owl out you must be- jskine'- Crescent City.
U. 5, Bank Stock, says an exchange pa?eTt
very much resembles Jack Downlng's down east
weather which would have been colder. If the tue.
nometeE had been longer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
NO.46.

ptodnee or manufacture ofths United States, or
the Kingdom Of Hanover, to OF firm BE ports Of
said kinsdem OF Of the said United SsAles, vhlh
shall moi equally extend to al other nations.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

No priority or preference shall be gwen BY
be either OF the Contracting Parties, nor BY any
company, corporation or agent, aching on her
behalf, OF under their authority IN The purchase u
any article Of commerce lawfully imported on
account OF ~ reference to The national character
OF the vessel. whether il be Of the one party or Of
ths other 10 which such article was imported.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

The preceding articles are not applicable 10
The ecasiIag trade and navigation Of ;hs High
Contracting Parties which ale respectively re-
served by each exclusively 10 It's avn ciuzens tr
subjects.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

Leaving Of the capital stock Sl4,82O,256 II
'Hhc capital stock oil the Bank actually sold
Ind outstanding is S52,o1o'ooo'oo
From which deduct 14,S20.256 | !
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
County (.onve ntion.

It will be seen by reference 90 the pro-
ceedings Of the late Territorial Congsn-
ton, that it is recommended to the differ
en Counties to hold County Conyen-
tons for the purpose Of nominating regu-
lar Democratic Wing Candidates to the
Legislature. This is as il should be-
We perceive the Loco Eocos. in their Cir.
cnlar, calling an opposition Convention in
this place, recommend The formation of
what they call ga thorough Democratic
Ticket for the County, for members Of
the Legislature, and for County W.
GERS" To meet our opponents on their
own ground, and by si,piar authority,
the Central Committee propose calling a
County Democratic Wing Convention in
this place on Saturday. the l2th dag IF
June nert. In the mean time, let meet
ings be held in all the Townships, so that
every portion of the County may be fully
and fairly represented. The official call
Of the Central Committee will be publish.
ed Tin our next number.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

We have received several interesting
sermons on the death of the late Presi-
dent. The Boston Notion, Brother iona.
than and New World, have two or three
in each. The las, Boston Notion con-
tains the proceedings Of the Funeral in
that city, which must have been very i'm
posing. There were about 10000 per-
sons in the Procession. The Eulogy,
delivered by Mr. CHoAre, the success
sor of Mr. WEBSTER in the Senate. is en-
.cellent and if we can find room we will
publish in our next.
The Notion also contains an impress
,sive sermon on the sudden death of Mr.
Houghton, late editor Of the Boston AT
las, by the Rev. Mr. Winslow.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Davenport Democratic Whig Convention.

| The Democratic Wing Convention of
Iowa Territory met a, Davenport, Scott
County, on Wednesday,, the 9Th day of
May. at 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
The Convention was called to order
by S. A. Hudson, OF Des Mones Coun-
ty, after which it was temporarily Or
ganzed by appointing VIM Sample. of
Van Buren, County, President, William
B. Ewing and G.. NJ. Dooillle, Vice
Presidents, and J. H. Lines, Secretary.
On motion, .-..
Resolved, hat the names of the sew.
eral Delegates be handed in to the Score.
tary. and that a list of them be made out.
On motion. --i
The Convention adjourned until 2
O'Clock, P. NJ. -...
At , O'Clock p. NJ. the members of
the Convention formed procession at
the lie Claire House, and were escorted
to the Log Cabin by the Tippecanoe
Club of Davenport. 80
| The Convention then proceeded to bu,
siness ,....
On motion,
A roll of the members previously hand.
ed in, was read by the Secretary. the
| members answering to their names, which
were as follows:
Des W6ines Coanfy.-David E. Blair.
Thomas Ping. ]. c. Zion, Isaac F!eenor,
Ezekiel Blanchard, VIM. B. Ewing, SiIas
A. Hudson, Chas. Nagle, J.. G. Edwards.
j. s. Burnham, Jos. Kimball, J. G..
Fletcher. ..--.
Lee County,. II. Lines, J. NJ. Ed
wards, /. J. Chenowi,h, J. A. Drake. F.,
H. Dickey. Edward KiIbourn. @
Fan Euren County. 5. w. Summers,
Isaac N. Lewis, WIN. Sample. %.
Jebtrsoa County Thomas Fl. GRAY,
J. II. Waugh. u
Henry Counfy.-L NJ. Menifee, Jas.
Walmsley, Geo. Miller.
Louisa and Washington Countless
H. Rockefeller. Enoch A. Maxson, Jo-
seph Newhall, E. H. Thomas.
Nuscatine Coauaty.-Pe,er Demoss.
Stephen Whicher. jr., VIM. D. 1Viele.
Johnson County.-Horace Smith.
Scott County.-J. G. X. Mitchell,
Joseph Clark, Martin w. Howard.
: Clinton County.-M. Dunning, Joseph
D Bourne. re. =.
Jackson Co'tnty.-W. A. Warren, G..
NJ. Doofiltle. a@
: Cedar, Linn, and Jones Countless
). T. Higginson, S. B. Grubbs, Geo. Ell.
Walworlh. James w. Tallman.
On motion of Mr.. Newhall. it was
Resolved, That Committee of five be
appointed by the Chair 10 nominate regu-
lar officers for this Convention.
The Chair appointed the following
gentlemen said Committee, viz: j. A.
Drake, D. f.. Blair, In. Lewis, Stephen
Whicher, Jr., and w. A. Warren, who
reported as follows:
80 For Presideni-Wm. Sample, of Van
Buren, County.
For Vice Presiden.s-W. B. Ewinp.
of Des Noines County; G. NJ. Dooli,tle.
of Jackson County.
For Secretary Edward H. Thomas,
Of Louisa County.
Onmotion. saidreport was concurredin.
On motion,
Resolved, That one member from each
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
PROCLAMATION.

BY the Governor Of Iowa TERRITORY.
WHEREAS the Legislative Assembly O,
w the Territory Of iowa passed an act
which was Approved, on the 18th day OF
January. lS4l, follows, to wit. a, ac,
firing the time for the annual meeting of the
Legislative Assembly y
s'Section /. BE it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives of the Terrific.
ny of Iowa, that hereafter the Legislative As.
scmbly of This Territory shall commence its
annual session on the first Monday of Decem.
ber.''
Section 2. That the next meeting of the
Legislative Assembly shall be held in Iowa
City: on condition that the public buildings at
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

While at Davenport, we prepared sew
eral articles for our last number, but no
opportunity being afforded to transmit,
them by the river, and as they now ap.
pear to us rather too ancient, we Sc,
them all aside, with one or two excep-
tons. One of these exceptions is the
following, which we intended as por-
lion Of our reply 10 Mr.. Van Antwerp
We had not then heard of his removal.
Mr.. V. P. V. A. speaks Of our having
chad aspiration" after the Secretarvship
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

No. 50.-Our Subscribers will per-
ceive that we are near the close of the
second volume. |, is high time that all
those who owe us for the FIRST and Sc
cond, should pay up. In commencing
Vol. 3, we hope all will pay in advance
They will feel much more Independent,
by so doing, and we dare say will sleep
more quiet o'nights. Our imps are no,
in the habit of disturbing the slumbels of
punctual subscribers.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
Loss of the Brazil.

We regret the necessity of recording the
loss Of this favorite boat. Captain Smith,
her gen,lemanly commander, came down
on the Rapids on Monday morning, and
Informed us tina, at the time of the disaster
he had just crossed the lower chain Of the
upper rapids on his downward trip. when
he met the Empire going up; to avoid a
collision, as the Empire seemed determin
ed no, TO stop her engine, he turned out
of the way; in so doing The Brazil struck
upon the rocks; she Immediately began to
sink, and before they could reach the
shore she went down in ten Or twelve
feet water. Capt. S. left her perfect
wreck. broken in two, and otherwise
injured. The furniture, engine, and
most of her cargo of lead will be saved.
1t is supposed That the insurance will
cover about one half the loss. We have
been informed that if the Empire had
stopped her engine for about five min
u,es, and permitted the Brazil 10 pass,
the disaster might have been prevented.
This bid fair to be the hes, trip the Brazil
has made this season. All sympaihise
with Capt. S. in his misfortune, and all
hope to see him soon reinstated in the
command OF as popular and as good a
craft as the Brazil.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
From the Editor.
DAVENPORT, May q, 1874


We arrived al this place yesterday,
after passage of tsuelve hours from
Burlington, in the steamer Sarah Ann.
The Sarah Ann is new boat. built
expressly for the Upper Mississippi
trade, and bids fair to be one of the
most popular boats on the river. She
is commanded by our old friend. Capt.
Lafferly. who is part owner. Capt. L..
is one of the best pilots on the river,
and we hope lie may be we'll remuner-
aled for The pains and expense he has
incurred in bringing out such beautiful
boat. She has spring bertlls, and it is
quite a luxury to lie in one Of them.
They are built in the modern fashion,
aud all are partitioned into separate state
rooms. The Sarah Ann is very fast,
safe, and commodioas boat, aud we com.
mend her TO the travelling and shipping
public. Her dimensions are as follows:
length, l60 feet; beam %; hold 5 feet 4
inches; tonnage l65 tons; and draws ligh,
% inches. She was built at Pittsburgh.
and is owned by George Collier, of ST..
Louis, W. Hampstead, Of Galena, and
Capt. Lafferty.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

Iowa city shall beso far. completed that the
Legislative Assembly can be accommodated
in said buildings, or tina, other sufficient build
ings shall be furnished for the accommda lion
of the Legislative Assembly, rent free; and in
either case, the Governor slall issue his proc
lamation, informing the members of the LIE.
gislature of that fact
''Scction 3. All acts and parts Of acts COM
ing within the purvicw OF this act arc hereby
repeated
Aud whereas satisfactory assurance, have
been given that the conditions Of said act will
lie fulfilled, and that in case the public build
nss should not be sufficiently completed at
the meeting of the Legislature for their ac-
commodution, that other sufficient buildings
will! be furnished for their accommodation,
rent free. +.e, B.. ...-
| therefore in discharge of the duties enjoin-
ed on me by the Sd Section of said Act, do
issue this my proclamation informing the mem.
bers Of the Legislature Of the fact, as provided
in said act; and IN consideration thereof, do
hereby declare and make known TO thu mem.
bcrs of the Legislative Assembly, and to all
other persons concerned therein, that the next
Legislative Assembly Of Iowa Territory, will
convene in Iowa City in the county of Johnson,
on the first Monday Of December next as re-
CURED by he Legislative act aforesaid.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, IROBER1
{ - LUCAS Governor of the Territory OF
Z L. 7 Iowa, have hcreunto set my name,
t-> and caused the Great Seal Of the
Territory to be hereto affixed
Done at the City of Burlington, in the Ter
ritory Of Iowa, the 30th day of April, A. D.
lS4l, of the Independence of the United
States the sixty. fifth, and Of the organization
Of the Territory the third.
.-- ROBERT LUCAS
BY THE GOVERNOR,
JAmBs CLARKE, Secretary Of Territory,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

New APPoINTMENTs.-Se new
appointments will be found noticed under
the proper head. Our Receiver and Re-
gister, Messrs Van Antwerp and Lowe
have been removed, and Messrs J. c..
Hawkins, Councilman, and VIM Ross.
Esq, occupy their places. The groans
OF our opponents may be plainly heard
on account of such doings.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
Foreign News.

Twp steam ships have recently arrived
The Columbia at Boston, and the Great
Western at New York. The news
brought in relation TO the Mcleod at.
fair is entirely of a p"vifca,ory character.
The excitement had died away, and no
apprehensions existed about a war with
the United States. These vessels brought
no other news of importance.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

from other papers, while. he was can
didate for Congress We Still acknow-
ledge tina. as Register we have the same
opinion of him tina, we had in Oct. 1899.
But when ne came out for Congress. and
sill held on to the Land Of1ice-when
he visited all parts of the Territory
esectionecrng for himself for an office,
while he was holding another which at
the same time was bringing him iii up.
wards of aiae dollars dag, we fel,
bound 10 expose his conduct. All we
said of him, we fel! warranted in saving.
We should do it again if the same cir
cumstances existed.
1t seems that MIR V. Antwerp has found
one gentleman from the state where
we formerly Observation-Disclosures had
never heard us spoken of there but in the
most opprobrious terms. We call for
this gel;!eman's" name. We warran,
it is a certain individual who was on the
boat with us as we went up to the Con-
vention--for we saw him in converse.
ton with some the clique at the wharf
and who owes us for two or three wears
subscription on the old Illinois Patriot.
lie is prominent loco foco. Let us
have his name. H@.-
We notice the above because they are
two of the strongest points dwelt upon in
his last communication, and show how
miserably he is off, for proof to sustain
his positions. We have no time or in
clina,ion to notice him farther, and have
no disposition to be severe upon him,
seeing he is now nothing more than a
private citizen, with militia General s
title. Such an opponent as Gen. Yer
Plank Van Antwerp, we never shall
dread as long, as there is disposition 10
do justice to our character and reputation
by the community in which we reside.
Such man cannot harm us. He is the
one to be pitied, and we really com
misserale his case, and hope he may
amend his ways.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

andrejoices greatly at the idea that he is
spared the "degrada,ion'' of seeing us in
that Office. If Mr.. Van Antwerp had pos
sessed no higher aspirations after office
than ourseIf. he never would have filled
the station he now occupies. Orr Office
seeking propensites have not been suf1i-
GENTLY developed 10 make US an applicant
for any Office. 1t is true that number
of our friends from different parts of the
Territory, who were acquainted with our
qualifications, and who are as good judges
as the Receiver" urged US strongly to
make application for that office. They
knew that our claims to it were as strong
as those Of Mr.. Clarke, and in some re-
spec,s, were considered similar. But
We positively declined. on the ground of
reluctance to seek o(iice-a reluctance
which no hope Of honor of place or emol-
ument can overcome. That we could
fill the office as "hones'ly' and 'creeita-
Dig" as Mr.. Clarke. others are as able TO
decide as General Yer Plank Van Ant
werp. One good thing abou, i, is, tina,
there has as yet been no temptation in
the Office to be otherwise than honest;-
and there being no in'ricacies about it OF
more than an ordinary character, no more
than an ordinary capacity was required to
discharge its duties.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

How amiable do our opponents appear
al the present time. Their tears and
groans about prescription are truly affect
ing Well, this administration has moi,
yet arrived at the number that were pro-
scribed by Gen. Jackson, during the frs,
two months Of his dynasty-why don,
you tell your readers that, Mr. Gazette?
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
National Fast, on account of the Death of
President Harrison.

At the meeting on Tuesday evening we
were authorized to Request. our fellow-c,-
liens to close their several places of bust
ness on tomorrow, from ten o'clock, A.
NJ. until o. clock, p. NJ. There will be
divine service in the Methodist Church a,
IL o'clock. and addresses delivered, suita.
bic to the occasion. We hope all our cit
liens will join in these solemn and mel
ancholy services and thus carry ont the
appropriate recommendations of President
Tyler.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

The river at this place is in a boom
ing stage. Generally at this season it is
quite low. Navigation can hardly he
impeded this season although we may
not expect the Jane rise until July,
on account Of the wardness of the
season. The large Upper Mississippi
boats can now cross both rapids without
impeachment.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13
GOV. CHAMBERS

Arrived last evening, about six o'clock.
after our paper was ready for press
He was welcomed on the par, of the ci,i-
zens and Committee, by JAS. W. GRIMES,
Esq, in very appropriate address. -
Gov. CHAMBERS replied in happy man
ner, and was then escorted to the Ma
tional by large crowd, where he will
be happy to meet his fellow citizens
today.
The SARAH ANN came up on Tuesday.
This is the most punc,ual boat ong,he
river. She will be down on Friday, on
her way to Cincinnati. We recommend
her as very safe, swift and convenient
boat to all our friends who are ready for
their eastern trip. See Gard in another
column.
NULL'FICATIoN.-So of the South
Carolina papers have come out recently
with most belligerent threa!enings. They
say if the National Government does so
and so, they will raise an army and do
all sorts Of things in opposition, to it.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

Every one is speaking of the extern.
sive Improvements going on in our -four
ishing town. All-stGangers as we'll as
cts --agree ,ha, there is no town of its
size. any where, tina, is improving SO ra
pidly as Burlington.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

Iowa STANDARD We are sorry to
learn that this useful little paper has been
discontinued. The Hawkeye is now the
only Wing Journal in the Territory
Subscribers are ceming in fast. Look ont
for by Authority" news pretty soon.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-13

HoRR1D. see copied from the
Globe an article stating some of tie cir.
cums,ances al,endan, upon the death bed
of President Harrison. Words are pu,
into his mouth concerning officers of gov
eminent, which it has been proved he
never uttered, and which are calculated
10 wound the tenderest feelings of some
of the mos, upright men in the land.