davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
FAYETTE ACADEMY.

TNHE undersigned, late Principal Of Lacoln
a Academy, proposes to open the above named
Seminary in Fuyette, Howard county, on the 10Th
day Of Nav next, for the reception Of Male Stu
dents in Mathematics, pure and mixed, with the
Dead and English Languages.
II this School thorough course may be relied
on so far the students may be engaged in stu
dies suited to their age and progress Good nor
ais and close application will be required.
Those who read write and CIPHER, in connon
Arithmetic, will Oe charged Nine Dollars as TUT
ton fee for ) months.
For the Junior Class, in English Grammar sad
Geography, including the Primary Studies, or
either, Eleven Dollars for months.
Senior Class, for Dead Languages and Mathe-
matics, or either, Sixteen Dollars, for ) months.
No deduction for lost time, after entry, allowed.
Students may enter at any Time, and will be
charged pro rata from thence till the end of ths
Session. Patronage respectfully solicited All
Parents invited TO visit the School every Friday
afternoon. JOHN MAGUlRE,
Principal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

DUCKETS-S doz. Painted Buckets, Just re.
ID ceived and for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
Nav lst, 1911.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Dissolution.

TIVE partnership existing between US mas been
dissolved, and 1t becomes necessary to close
up the business Of the concern. Those who know
themselves to be indebted, will please cell and paw
their notes OF accOunts-open accounts that cannot
be paid at once, may be closed by note.
H. l.. Boon viii close the business of tie CONCERN
and can be found at the room adjoining tue Land
Office. The name of The arm may b. used by
either Of us 10 closing the business.
BOON g. BUaG4RDNEk
gays,.s. AsHl io,A, 1851 So
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Hemp! Hemp!

TINE highest market price given for hemp either
4 in Merchandise or cash on a short credit by
JOEL PREV TIT.
May l, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

LYNN BOOKS-9 dozen Christian Hymn
l. l. Books, at a reduced price, by
May lS4l. JOEL PREWITT.
TOFFEE-10 sacks superior Rio coffee, just re.
~ ceived and for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
MnY /. ISL.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23

- xsazn-rsu.
Returning officer OF each county !
CURED to make out copsoI,5a,, Is re'
Of the whole vote cast in h. I caaa,. le'um
snher to send the same by speei: Z =. apd
senger TO the Secretary Of Tho S, .,a' us''
enclose the same in packe, I 5i,,,, oiio
o'm p r5hi" three days after he closiro % :.
suggest to the Returning ,e
each county tie propriely yb 'ssn Oh
county is remote from a ,ri.u.' ""sn Tie
roui to the seat Of Government, ~ ~, nal
out duplicate returns aud desposi, nol.o8
IA the Post Office IN the county .'"Ds one
ing the other by private coGys alu send
some Post Office on a mail ron, ,!S 'lVe to
nail passes three times a week Lug Tue
place. ''A 70 lbs
The stability Of our free o,y..
mainly depends upon the s,rS, e ,r'l'n'
ment oithe law governing eIeeli.s '"''IC,'
lhe utmost importance tautr HE ,s,o,, i
The next election, should reach ro .,'us o.
IN ID days o0ter the election, f ls- '"a,
to ar1ve, lhe members Elected toc.c,,,.'.l
caon.'Teacb Washington Cuyn1 an .. 9.
suu. 'Sa'
DHI rent criniors prcvajlwoa.
peUaa lhe ,eruof Cfice-, sec,et !, aa,'
erai BIENNIAL election expire. Ns,r s ,.n
pose that hey expire when ,bs s'r
close 90 the secogda tay Of the e.sci,,
such a construction would leave jo,o oe.,
al that time only The Governor, two Jo5oa
of The High Court oi Errors and A,os5,
aod The Coroners OF the several eonr,,n
There would be no officers 10 make ns
returns, TO administer the oaths Of ,fi,o,
to prove the bends Of the county cfcn
and 90 Secretary Of State to coar,er,n
lae commission @! rs,i9us officers,
aot ID lie presumed. hat the tanners orl
. Constitution have 50 discharged ,heJr6.
tg TIA, Ia Government would be dis,,
ed every 'ao .ears, Errg GoreaaaI
TE0Ffs Tr-Fgtlity, and anu coastas
Don placed tEaa our flH5anezial Lp
lr..ea uoa4 Lqito a disolaion Of M
. Go-e-a-aat rasf Be rejected. lam ihae
fore, decidedly Of The opluion, lha, Officers
. elected al general biennial elections con-
unue 90 CttIce iof the period presc5e3r
The Constitution Tor law as the case NAV
4 6e.l counting from the day they raspsc.
lively rase t6a oajbsof Office. and entered
upon the discharge Of their duties. Pr.
sons elected 10 vacancies continent
Office gEli The terms oil Office Of their
. predecessors expire.
TIE Boards a Police Of he several
. coeug are required 10 assemble On iae
secoa. Noa3ay 10 O.ta5f us1', aai
gleu 10 appoint tuspec5. Of eec.ga 90.
less tary mas have previously alsglar-.i
,ha, a4,g.l They el.. also lay yh add
publish ,he boundaries c. tie PoIts d.
,rcr. ID their respective Couals. 10
~. ICY ..,.,,e,..,,r
The Bgarl. Of Police elected asa Nov
will assemble on the second Wednesday,
N7enJer Ecri e.. continue 10 session
~" N !, ~ .o . aa..' s ~ s "a.
~ .. al IN 80, -. 80, .s.,e ,bo
-'l,'-s - -, 49, ,,,r.r,s,pJ
= s - s - : 80 sn5sp.
pc .-,.' - 80, , -. ~.5. .,
.., &" ID '"' : '-''' ~ ''' ~
.-,, IN ct. &c.. 49,. i,,..; ore
-. ...-- s.,., # as
..''..-- - !, exercise
y 24-. ...'.'. ~ ...,e
.ae - -. IT, t.rn. lbsg
" ,Egau-
" y. ..... -, CHI d Did
l.. AZ. been
-'a-,'.a' "s. '- .l .-b d.
.oaa.'s. 2.1- g l-. !. I -. .l,,3 ,a.l
7 y ,ss, bsrl:, s5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I
CRY w JAUNsoN, ANs01I ~, III

- ...-,. rssr. rhe laws be MlIA.u.Iy exec
-" b,y, therefore. Thought proper
,...s.'.., an. v,.t Officers ar, 10 laeIg-.
,.s...,g, o,y,. ,3.,a,,I T ecHan. and TO
-. t,., n,n,o-. j, which the election Is
,-N.r..s ,bs -sa-ns ln.rear made, aHl
,.,..,..s.'. ,bs ,.s.,ars then e,erlea. ek,
,.....,,,F ii .ar,s.8 Dar.raat opinions
,r.y... .sro n, eza.raooa aE.he terms OF
H., ~ m, Jaa..s ana District Actor,
80. ..rs.t.4, IN vacancies occas,oae5
,.....,, r.,,,y.l RESIGNATION. una rss
-, ~ r., .f.',.rf Ua-'fs-a.s3,
:, 80, n, ,,a. f..gr, s. me offices d.
r',u., officers. elected uaaer die same
e..'..,...,.,..s.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23

a -
hePFeseen'a'i'sei La'a!e' 'oun'!' Two
representatives l"uueru"'e county, TWO
f,'ptg'su'a'',s'' i'lG ~, -, - ",o ~
- ,,,., -. ,o,o,y Inrse NJ
es-"'",',' ~ - !, '.r mt ,wo Pen
1'e,'.0,'','' 49, ,.'1'.-'' - ,oo Rsn,a
'esen'"''0s, '""''g , 's"4'' Wv ~.
ss',',''s ~ s'''''' -. ,r ~, r.,
s,''-''' e, '1g t -. ~ ig,-,sssn,s
'""'es -',s.'.o' l,.''..l - :, .-...,,,l,,a.
~ -'s" 'o.' l."''. ,5S...s.,,.,.,,sss,
,E'Ao.os oou'.l' wv y ,,...,',,,,s 80.
G :, 0o"''l S..- -.,',., D.
tsitl ',"A.. Wy
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23


ton, and hle several acts regulating their
duties, aud file certificates Of the oalh
of offices as the law directs.
The Clerks Of the Probate Courts will
Furnish forms OF Bonds to the county OF
dceJs, and record such Bonds when duly
approved IN his Office. He is required to
Onward The bonds Of all county officers,
chose OF Sheriff, Assessors If Taxes and
Collectors OF taxes excepted } alter they
are recorded in package directed 80
The Secretary Of State, jackson, Mlssls-
slppL"
The Presidents Of the Boards Of Police
and Judge OF Probate, will take care that
all bonds are in proper form, and condi-
uoue5 as the law directs. They win re.
quro both principe. and securities, to
sign the bond together 10 lhelI presence,
and examine each surety as TO the extent
OF lis property and liabilities, The law
expressly requires oil them 10 GppT0rc both
IKE bond ant sgrd.cs thereto.
the Sheriff Of each county 10 this
Safe shall, al Ieas. thirty Gays previous %
the time tor holding any e,ecu.u ia BIS
l - - - " ~ L. n.y. ....-
public places 90 bis C0ll,s, notify the H.
Aabuau,s uI The ume aa- fIaCe or places
Va - -. -. 49, .l..,. s.4 .,ts
So = III L,.s ~ - sGs1
..t, -, , 49,. s., ~. -
~ .', 81 ~. - t,,..'.
t 80 ,''' ~ .'.' ~ 5,.. ga -, I,n
,r1, 1Fl .,-,;,,, IS tho Tin article If
49, -.-.,..,..'.-...'.... -, ~,
'' YES. W. '.', -. I.r, -.
'' ,'o''s y ~ -, - -. -.
~ '''7 ~ -'-'' - - 49, -1- g,.
Us may '0 'ss, - 80 30 49,
Gauss Az. =~'1s .'~ = A-''''- o
1,.'s 20 ''1-'' u" ~ i.s.'' 49,. ~
y l''s.''1. q ~ '.s ...'' '-'' y. -
'a 'g mate % ."' '-'' D." ~ '-1
.I..s' mans, us 10 us ID" 80. y. .'1 ~
"'o" Lection returns. r., ore '''-1 '.a-1
Discontinued Yogarg therefore REQUIRES
+, ,,7..-s.s =, No. ,,.s ,.,r,rs -, .r...,,o.
+ Of State. Distinct. and County officers 40
the Secretary OF Stale jackson, Ml.sls.
sl.nfo
The Pad section Of fha 5.h article e!
The Constitution proylaes that ",he returns
of every election Tor Governor. shall be
sealed no and TRANSMITTED 90 tEs sea, &.
Gayerrgs.,. directed 70 tie Secretary ct
Safe h,.aa5I deliver HI .nfo The sa.gE-
Ter Of line House O. Rsrr.-.arat,y.-. atIa-
mex, ersarr session aE ... T..rs..,.-.
during the ara week i. which session The
sand Speaker shalt cpGz Cr8 putisa them
10 Tie presence OF Uo.h Houses vi ia-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23

A-ams cU-aly, ole Representative:
t.y O., Nacaae, gN1 Representatives..
Amte county, lua Ra9re.eu.aares. Al.
.-.a co-al7, poe Representative: Bolivar
c1laty, one IL rrasslaurc; Caug.. coaa,
grtua kansss Riauvcs: Chlckasaw coon.
", gua Representative; Caoc,aw county.
Two Representatives; Claiborne county,
two Representatives; Clarke county. one
representative; CsFlaa c1ualv. two r 30.
reseDta.yss; Cgviigian caaaly, one Rep.
reseuatvs; Cnahma county, one Repre-
sentative; De SIT, county, two Rep-sssn.
uuves; EuaaGn c1unly. one Representa-,
tive; Green county, one Representative:
Hancock C0laly, one Representative:
Kinds county, 0ur Representatives:
coaa'Y, iao Representatives; IT,.
Wanda county, three Representatives:
jackson county, one Representative: Jas.
per cou6ir one Representative; jefferson
county, one RsPr,sgnaGye; jones couuiv
one Represent tive, hemPsr cega.y,lv
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-23

To the S5ariEs. Ra,uruIaz en-
Gers, J zesa and Clerks 81 Zoe
Probate Court. ard uem1aH
oftha Boards Of Police 81 iaa
several counties O. toe S.a'9
az Misip1i. y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

= - % ~ "N'N ~ n
the flow of water by hosting "a gate %
was already up TO the extremity Of the r..
il was designed TO close. Or how be W''s
fall tree that was already on the gFo''
Or where is the sense in keeping i"
around field that does no good? 1t seq
TO me there is great error in the mIao.
some people in regard TO the license syss
For as the law now is, all can sell ~
large quantity without license. All
procure license to retail who Plcass 4
paying small sum of money. And -
man can obtain all the intoxicating dflD'
wants if he has the means Of paying |" :
believe if all whose names are eDr0eo !
temperance men and women, w0Ql' {.
hold Of the subject in earnest-dIscu'' : :.
question thoroughly, the time woala "a >,
come when the statute book OF this -
would not be disgraced with law ii| -
ing, or requiring any judge, or other Gus :,
of state, county or town, to license q :
to sell alcoholic liquors as beverage !.
believe all the restrictions to the excess.
use Of strong drinks interPosed Of
while men received a legislative saDN
to sell TO temperate drinkers, will p'o's )
as the spiders web, or as The dew osiOe
summers sun. -
Public opinion has been reversed :.
remarked previously, in regard to the asp
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

hasten od'fo he tavern where, if he could
68d good company. be would spend halt
his wages. if very good, the whole: /
was SO bloaled. said he, that when shaved
/ would always cut out piece OF flesh,
now I have hard flesh. and never cut me
at all. | was wiser than Solomon. !
once fried to persuade my wife that it was
best 10 have supper insthe- garnet. Drink
always destroyed my vision. | have been
10 the theatre SO drunk that could never
see the stage. went once to see a ball
loon 60 up, but in a little tavern | got
inflated before the balloon did, and in stag
gering round, Hell back while looking
up for the balloon, over a precipice thirty
feet, and | could never see the balloon. -
/ wasted everything. Now there is moi
man who has joined our society, thai
has not ready money, and want every
ldrunkard to come to night and sign the
pledge.
To be continued.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
= For the Tel crap h
THE LICENSE SYSTEM. r
Concluded. =

In 1901 the Legislature passed the fol-
lowing = Sec. l, SIT is hereby enacted by
the General Assembly of the Stale of Yer
mont, That if any person, from and after
the passing Of this act, shall, within this
State, fight duel, and shall kill any per-
son, in fighting such duel, he shall suffer
death, as in case of murder.''
Sec. I'd. "That if any person or persons
shall fight duel, or shall give or accept a
challenge to fight duel, or if any person
or persons shall serve as a second, in any
duel, or shall knowingly and willingly be
the bearer Of any challenge. from one per-
son to another, to fight duel, if such crimes
be committed within this State, he or they
SO offending, shall, on conviction thereof
before the Supreme Court, pay fine, not
exceeding the sum of one thousand dollars,
nor less than fifty dollars; and shall be for
ever incapable of holding any office Of hon.
or or profit, or Of enjoying The privileges
of a freeman within this State.''
Look at that reader, and see how care
fully the lives of your fellow beings are
guarded, so far as duelling is concerned
You are all aware that it is no more iniuri.
Gus to kill a man with a spord or bali with
his consent, than il is 10 kill him with olco.
hol with his consent. And YET. your ser
wants, the legislators, say the Judges Of the
several County Courts shall, on application,
license any man to slay his tens. hundreds,
or thousands, unless his victims shall be
posted as common tiplers,' BY the select
men Of the several towns in this State
Yes, they may do this so FAR as IaiO is con-
cerned, and still be eligible to any Office ol
honor or profit which you can confer on any
man. Look, too. al the act against the re-
moYal Of the dead, which was passed in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

aIs not this the fast that have chosen?
TO loose the bands of Wickedness, TO undo
the heavy burdens, and TO let the oppressed
60 free, and that We break every yoke z"
ls1. So.
ITO loose the bands of wickedness:o-
The bands which bind man 10 earth are not
righteous bands-they were not made by
righteous men. No man has right to pro-
claim himself the owner of another, and TO
forge bands to make the right Of ownership
acknowledged by the victim. The prlncl-
pie that "might makes right" finds counte-
nance only in wicked hearts that would not
shrink from claiming for themselves the
title of auniversal king" had they but the
power tossupport the declaration by making
the word all vassals. To tear off these
bands of wickedness that sin has forged for
human nesh-to bid the bondman go free
this is the fast that God hath chosen.
To undo the heavy burdens" Burdens,
that bow thy fellow to the dust; that crush
beneath their mountain weight all that is
Godlike in the soul; that make the body
stagger to the grave beneath its load Of toll
and sorrow, signing through all the weary
way to lay lis burden thereto take of
these burdens, so that the body can stand
erect with an unblinking eye; so that the
soul can be elevated ard made holy, till ii
is fit to become an associate with angels;-
this is the fast that God hath chosen.
"To let the oppressed go free, and tina,
ye break every yoke:" No matter whether
that yoke has been flung upon the body OF
the soul-1hrow it of-break it in pieces
dash it 10 dust-it is insulting to God,-to
the Redeemer who paid for that SOUPS re-
demption.
But who are these that "fast for strife, y
and to " smite with the fist of wickedness; p
| that spread "sackcloth and ashes under
them," and gather around the sacred affairs
of the sanctuary, sending their prayers to
heaven, while their feet are pressing hard
as ever upon their brothers. necks? Are
they band Of robbers, or pirate gang
No. They number half nation of nomin
al christians, and professed ministers of the
gospel! Let them beware how they mocl
God, and thereby incur his displeasure.
| But there are those who have washed
their hands of the blood of Slavery, ant
they can lift them pure and clean toward
the. mercy-seat, and pray that God wouIe
hasten the day when liberty and peace ant
happiness shall fill the land. Let earnes
/ prayers. such as "move the hand that move;
the world" go up to God on the day of ths
approaching Fast, that our guilty nation
may repent aud every yoke indeed be bro
ken.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
For the T elegraph.
Springfield, April Is, 1871.

4
My dear brother Murray Another
subject near your heart, and which makes
your paper of precious memory is the
cause the poor slave. 1t "Te!egraphs''
the dismal hours of slavery's night to the
poor bondman and points him to the
approaching dawn. But your reward for
his, toll is trust at hand. Already do
thoughts begin to spring up in the bosom
/ of his friends that tell of"hope" not much
longer TO be "deferred.' Already does
the car of unicersal emancipation thun-
der along the track on its way around the
world; the nations stand aghast as they
feel the earth tremble beneath them. AL
ready the CLEAN of morning begins to
streak the East; the day star shines above
the mountains. Already do the toll worn
veterans of the cause pledge themselves
anew to work his deliverance, and sub
scribe themselves THINE FOR THE To1I
TILL THE JUBILEE." and we expect that
Unto angels lips will soon be given,
The silver trump. Of Jubilee in heaven;
And from Virginia's soil, Kenfucky's shades.
And from the dim Floridian everglades,
Shall rise to meet that angels trumpet sound
Millions Of voices, from their chains unbound.a
The dreadful necessity for shifting the an.
Iti-slavery enterprise from the church and
ministry to the state and politicians, tells
10 tones of woe where the church is found
and what she has done " to open The pris.
on doors and Bel the captive Free"
/ But wish also to express my synapa.
thy with you IN the cause Of Nom Resist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1871.
WILLIAM G. BROWN, EDlToa.

~ Subscribers are IN formed thai post
masters can forward money, IN payment
for papers. FREE Of e1pense, to them or The
publisher, according to the decision ette
Postmaster General.
When subscribers asish 10 send pag for
tie Telegraph, aohat they haze 10 % Is,
10 place their money IN the hands of heir
postmasters and ask them to frank st 10
the publisher. o.s. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05


z He came, saw, and conquered whereyef be trod;
Seemed left to the sconrge the vengeance ofGod.
More dreadful in terror, his name. and bis form,
Than the angel Of Death the wings of the storm.
Like locusts descending, the curse of the year,
His turban'd and scimeter'd legions appear;
Deep bIasphemy' voice, was the breath of their |
joy;
And q AHah their watchword to kill and destroy.
His mem'ry shall rot, on the gibbet Of shame
The blasts of derision shall cover his name
And time may TO insult his carcass reveal;
Tho tempted at Mecca and cofin'd in STEEL
What can they be thinking who
would crush or cruelty this heavenly
causeg Surely they know not what they
do. Do they think to make war right by
proving from the bible that it was permit
ted once2 They have shown from the
bible that slavery once existed, bat has
this made slavery right They have not
raised slavery, but sunk the Bible just so
| much as it sanctions slavery. II the
Teachings and principles of Christ will not
overthrow not only war and slavery but
all other evils, with an annihilation over
Throw, then indeed are we to look for an
1 other Messiah. Then indeed is christen-
dom In most wretehed state. Ii the
I principles of her Redeemer will! not bind
with chain such as an angel can carry,
not only Moloch, Mars, and Mammon,
fast to the pillar of hell; but Intemper.
ance, gluttony and all other evils that
curse the world, then surely they must
| not complain if the disciples of Truth,
! leave their ranks to seek for saviours who
will deliver them. And iftheir Redeem
! er has taught such principles, and they do
not practice them, then surely they must
not complain if they are left behind
Either Jesus did teach such principles OF
he did not. II he did not, we are yet 10
| look for Messiah in whose reign
/" The lambs and wolves, shall Craze the verdanl
mead
And boys'with fowery bands, the tiger lead;
The steer and lion, at one crib shall meet,
And harmless serpents lick the pilgrim feet
; And # he did, then are we to look for chris
tianity. Moloch, Mars, and Mammon
have wrapped their chains around the
world, utter their blasphemous impreca.
tons, curse their God and King and look
upwards, & I" swear they will not leave the
world, and call upon the church and the
state to come up to their help, The bat
! tie god has walked up his r-dogs-they
are leashed and growing round him-the
ravenoLs eagle has futered and scream
, ed from her eyrie; and the blood-tbirsty
Lion has come out from his cavern and
, laps his bloody jaws as he smells the bat
/ tie afar off, and man, more blood thirsty
than they has harnessed. himself for the
carnage. ..-... =
But my brother. be not discouraged-or
Mount Zion stand the throng, who "lov
ed not their lives unto the death, whose
white robes were never stained with blood
waving signals as they see you climbing
the rugged way.
Some trust in chariots and some il
horses but we will trust in the name o
the Lord JEHOVAH, Is THE Non Re
s1sTANT's Con.
Thine in the cause OF the desire O
all nations" 10. WATTLEs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
VERMONT FELEGRAPH.

members ID regular Standing eighteen
Thousand four HUNDRED Jif1y- one.
There has been contributed during the
past year. by the people at eleven of the
stations. 10 labor, produce, and money to
aid the mission, thirty seven hundred and
fifty dollars, besides a large amount Of
labor in building meeting houses. not
reckoned in this estimate FreeaoiIl Bap-
list Missionary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

oh1 ohC ISotuiO VI ISashlu5 WIS AlOiC plO
minent than another it was that taught by
Non Resistants that his weapons were
not carnal but spiritual" That they were
to call no man MASTER on earth for one
| was their master even Cod Just strip
christianity Of her moral power, put a
war-club 10 one hand and ba.tle-axe in
the other--Just take the King of the
daughter of Zion who came meek and low
| ly sitting upon an ass colt; mount him
upon war horse caparisone1 with gay
trappings nut troopers cap and feath.
er upon him, a holster Of pistols before
him-take off his plain humble coat that
was woven from the top throughout with
out seam,-array him in regimentals-take
off his sandals and put the chiefain' s
spurs upon him. --let sword hang dang.
ling from his side as he Frances over the
parade ground Oh whose heart would
not chill with. the sight, and around il
gather in cold Jumps the clotted blood =
| IF the sight would not chill christian s
soul 'twould make devil shudder!
Strip christianity Of the heavenly robe
| of Non Resistance and how would il diff
fer from Mahomedanism
Il