davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
From the Dial,
II Fl e & o &c.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

The pedantry OF literature be-
longs to The same category. In holl
cases there is a lie, when the mind
Selling a classification to help it to a
sincere knowledge of the fact, stops
in the classification; or learning
languages, and reading books, to the
end of a better acquaintance with
man, stops in the languages and
books in both the learner seems tc
be wise and as not
The same Galschood, the same
confusion of the sympathies, because
a pretension is not made good, points
the perpetual satire against poverty,
since, according to Latin poetry and
English doggercl.
Poverty does nothing worse
Than 10 make man ridiculous.
In this instance the halfness lies
in the pretension Of the parties to
some consideration On account of
their condition. If the man is not
ashamed Of his poverty, there is no
Joke. The poorest man, who stands
on his manhood, destroys the jest
The poverty of the saint, Of the rapt
philosopher, Of the naked Indian, is
not comic. The lie is in the surren-
der of the man to his appearance;
as if man should neglect himself,
and ueat his shadow on the wall
with marks Of infinite respect. II
affects US oddly, as to see things
turned upside down, or to see u man
in high wind run after his hat,
which is always droll. The rela-
ton Of the parties is inverled,-hat
being tot the moment master. The
multiplication Of artificial wants and
expenses in civilized lie, and the ex-
aggeration Of all lriaius forms, pres
ent innumerablc occasions for this
discrepancy 10 expose itself. Such
is the story told Of the painter, Asst
ley, who, going out Of home one
day, with a party, for a ramble in
the Campagna, and the weather
proving hot, refused to take off his
coat when his companions threw off
theirs. but swellered on which, eX-
citing remark, his comrades playtully
forced off his coat, and behold, on
the back Of his vest a gay cascade
was laundering down the rocks with
foam and rainbow, very refreshing
in so suItry day ;-a picture Of
his own, with which the poor paint
er had been tain TO repair the short
comings olhis wardrobe. The same
astonishment OF the intellect at the
Of the man out of ma
turc, through some superstition Of
his house or equipago, as if truth q
virtue should be bowed out OF crea-
ton by the clothes they wore, is the
secret Of all the fun that circulales
concerning eminent tops and fash
ionists.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
g. o sg sg !& * "a
Or ig ina |.
THE REVOLUTION

orig NAL.
THE REVOLUTION.
The Lion stood Oh Bostons shore
And shook his shaggy mone,
Hills pealed to hills his startling roar,
His steps were marked with human gore,
That flowed like summer rain.
Then rushed from mountain high and cold,
From woody hill and woody glen,
The mountaineer, So rude bit bold
The wo.f was there amid the fold,
And soon these stalwart men.
On BunScr's urfih,y piled the foe
o sad The sight Of dying men;
a thousand warriors, cold and low,
Step, Oh that fed of mortal wo,
Never to wake again!
A wall is heard in Britain's hall,
A mourHer sits in sorrow there
Her heart is lar, where sink and fall
Ptoud Euglaud' banners, as pail
O'ct heroes brave and lair.
O tell me if thai hour Of 40,
That cup OF grief which cannot pass,
Are not too sad for pageanl.s!Iow,
For nodiing plume, wheu mortuls NOW
Their bclhen as The grass!
Home, soldier far across the wave
Thy wutch.G ,e burns bat dim and low,
Aud one sal heart is by thy grave
Alus, her tenls will never lave
The turf that hides Thy brow.
Fame cannot wake the shout that rung
Through hall and col,age bower;
The silent lutte hes there unstrung,
Teas flow where joyous sUngs were sung
AT ewes enchanting boar.
For this they roll tic drum aud gun
Whiie hgh the monumeulai slote,
On Bunkers hill of warfare won,
Pr0nder than lul of Lexington,
Vi, 10 the skies hath grown!
Jan. 1871.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
slight House in the skios.,

When MIR. Adams was President,
he recommended to Congress an APP
preparation for the erection of Ma
tlonal Observatory, at Washington.
This recommendation, in the dis
eliminating warfare which was then
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB)
AND E0H0fS.
WILLIAM G. BROWN,S

TEaMs. Que dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
Ole dollar and seventy five cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letiefs relative 10 the paper should be
directed 10 HoLcoMB & MURRAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
TPELIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

CYRUS w FIELD, No. Huriine slip, (eweeu Pearl and
Water s New NOr, has store, and Hers Tor sale, In
lots 10 suit purchasers, the liberal terms for cash APP
proved lu aud complete Of every dcscu
may DO found
WRITING PAPERS;
Imperial, supcrine Royal, Royal,
Medium, Dcmi, Fiat Cap, No. |, o61 g.
For Account DOohs,
Fine nlno and White Cap rlain md Ruled.
Fine Blue and Whine Letter, Plain and Ruled.
Eupcrinc, do do
do do do
do Octave, do
l.ow Price Cap aud Letter Paper.
Io'nmrrciu Pos-uli gu tlities.
Pickct do do
Folio do do
Bank d., do &c. &c. &c
PRINTING AND OTHER PAPERS.
Nrwsp,pcr- all ,izrs aud qualities.
Book Pulcr fine aud suprriue
Envclnpr, 22v3l, 2iS:ii, txi1
Glizcd Envelope, 1924 2Ox %, 23x23, 9ixJ5.
Tissue Paper, white and a.surted cUlots.
Hanging Prper brown, white, gI1en blue, &c.
Hardware Paper assert. d sizes.
luiststs paper, blue and white.
llstterS p pris.
Colorcd Mediums.
Cover Papers.
Cloth Paper, 30xiJ, 3jXfo.
press Papers.
Wrapping pSper-nl size, of Rag and Straw,
krntHh Cap sud lronmonges Papeis
Sine and Tea Paper.
Blue aud White Bonnet Boards.
Trunk Boards.
Binders do
Bonnet do
Baud Box do
Straw do &c. &c. &C.
win manufacture order News and Book Printing Pape Of
szi and weight per
Paper manufacture Supplied with Rags, Wires, Fengs
Smas, Bleaching SIlts, Alum, &c. &r
CYKUS W. FIELD, 9 Butlnr sir,
First door from Water ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
MACHINERY AND GUN
SMITHING.

MARROW CLoTll .ILARs fr Manufacturers and Cloth.
ers, with from six In twelve eaeh, with other van
hle imp said macn made the present year
TEAS LING GlGGS, CARDNAPrERS, MACfiiNE CAFDs
of all descriptions, Of the spngf Id make, article,
~ tho sale of ch The subscrbeT agent CLEANERS EA.
cry, AID SINGLE MACHINES.
CO NSMIJIIING,
In all lis banchrs RIFLES made from the solid hars Of fine
cast steel, worth om SEQ TO $50 of ion from $40 to SIS
nuhe and sng barrel ON LING PIECE, from 50 20 sac
each also RIFLE rOWDLR.- ef@--r7Tf uTTy7 m Ii1i
llenlion by The subsn6er south d Of Arch Bride, tugo
donip"ler WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
August IS, 1874. .IC,2mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Gore l51 at the Northwest of the the 10
And OF said lands viii ue sold lunc vendue,
the O Ajran Bronn sid Pc cham, the first
day OF October mex, clock in the o,cnuun shl
requisite discharge suId with Costs unlvs previously
puiI.
SARGENT FIELD, lst Constable
Dated at Peacham, Aug. 23, isli 773w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

TIVE nonresident rorrcOrs of the of Elem In the
cou.ty nnoiir, hereby notified that the taxes as
so-sed Ivy said preceding this date rom IN III whole or IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.


TERNs-s13 - cash in advance 50 90 If payment not mad
In advance always chugcd from the end OF the ycor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
AUGUSTUS HAVEN.

DEALER lN
w EST IN Ola GOOD
LIQUORS, FRUITS, TEAS LAMP AND IINsEED OIL,
PAINTS, D(ESTUFFS, FlSiI. NAILS. SALT GLASS
AND STONE WARE also STOVES AND : Owe FUR
NlIURE Doors South Head State STREET,
- .NO.NTPELIER, ~.
N II ENCOURAGED by the public, since commencing
~ business the ready pay aud short credit plan,
suIscrac viii continue to sell his goods for small profit
as low II not lower, than be- brugt eluM hro, adding
lght Purchasing TEAS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, LAMP
OIL and many other 70 d of Importers and Munuf
he able TO ,c by the packag otJn obbng prices adding
freight, which he pledges lMsvlf to d..
AUGUSTUS HAVEN.
Monipclipr. Angust |. ISL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

IN BOXES GOOD HAND TOBACCO
\ " D boxes good - do do
. huxes good CANENDISH do
iion ! very low, and will ~ sold less than Burlington prices
tine box. Aug, |, 1911. - a. HAVEN .
1N0O LBS. WHITE LEAD, dry,
tOOo 1919 lbs. do do. grounl in oil,
50 he. CHnOME YELLOW
cnsk FREN Il do.
cusk We >ErIAN RED VERMltIOT, P4US.
SIAN BLUE 100 lbs PARIS GREEN, PAINTS, BRt SHES
in all n assortment Of Paints, Tor sale low prices by
Aug. !, leii. y a. HAVEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20


And much of said lands IN be sold at public oucon At the
dw Hing house of G. kmbl in said MaiIsone first
lhusd OF October next at ten ~ lock in forenoon US h
he requisite to discharge said aud cost unless previously
paid.
Maidstone, August %, 1874.
~ II. &. KINIHATI frat Co,st,ile
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

THE nonresident propre,o of the Maidstone in the
county Essex, hereby notified that the
by said town within the next preceding to- remains
either Ia Whole or IN part unpI the following described
InIsi in ,ilt tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
SUGARS !

T OAF, LUMP, CRUSHED und GROUND DOUBLE RE.
- FIXED SUGARS. Al.n common LOAF, BROWN IA
WANNA, PORTO RICO, MusCAVADo, &c &r., selling of
Low NJ BURbANK'S.
In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.

DNRSONS wishing for the Cou bin .ndy's Geutlcuens
Mig zne New Mirror Rovef Ludys Companion, will
m served as soon as they pubiSued free " pOstde by cay
Ing line at tie Post Office joS a.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received to the Anglo. American, New Wod
New foS American, Republic, cnl Protestant Thur hman
|. II. STEWART.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
Glt BY.

Aud OF lands VIII he sold u1lc
the dwelling house oi Grfshu Carpenter, GIdnny
the hrst Lud.y Of October next, o,lucK aeoon
as s BE- requisite uclaTse s.d Costs
prevVu y paid
GERSHOM CARPENTER, LIST Constable.
Dated CRANKY THIS 22i day august, A. h. sl u 3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

n mos of Persons
taxed and ltcpu-
ted Owners.
Adams, llJratio
Algor, Amial
LlGiuctt, Wan.
barrett, Oliver
81 .
Champion. Daniel
Cosby, Samuel Jr,
- -
Carpenter, Solomo
Carpenter, George
Glars, Edmund
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

j Nsh.h ~ tOLi.t LtOs>'S NOiiC =.
THE n-redent prOprieOrs of the of Pcuchum
county Of Caledonia, hereby uUitd
sessed said town " u. lol2, aud within the piece
ding this d,te ia, either wnnl' unpaid,
following described lands ia sad tUwu tuwu:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

And much Of said i. wIl soil Mt public
the dwelling hOuse of PmO A. Matthews, said Eden,
frat Thur OF O.tJbtr vt, at ~ O'Clock, vi. su
rqusle discharge said with costs, Un1ss pr, yiousy
-
WGNsLoW WnEELOCK, First Constable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
THE FRUITS OF THE WING TARIFF.

The Tariff has now been in fair operation for
more than a year, and what have been its fruits?
Business has every where been revived; labor
has been in demand; domestic commerce has been
carried on successfully; manufactures have flour
ished agriculture has again felt tho blessing of
good home market wool has advanced so per cent.
putting half million dollars this very year into
the pockets of the wool growers of Vermont. So
much for the effects upon the business of the peo-
pie. Now turn to our foreign commerce instead
of buying moro than sell and draining off
specie, we have sold twenty millions per year
than we bought, and received the balance in spe-
Gle from foreign countries Look at the govern
ment before the Tariff, that government was too
poor even to get loan when she asked it; no,c,
the treasury is filled, the receipts exceed the eX
penditures, and in one year more, under the opera
ton of this Wing Tariff, there is fair prospect
that every cent of the national debt will be paid,
and the last obstacle to the distribution Of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands will be removed.
We put the questions to every candid man
Why not sustain that Tariff? Why disturb the
whole business of the country, which is now adap-
ted to it? Why repeal ii, when every defect can
be lust as safely renedied by supplemental egisla
ton That is Mr.. Clays doctrine; that is Wing
doctrine If, then, you are for sustaining this Tar
if and for correcting its defects in this mode-it is
your duty to sustain the Wing ticket not only for
members of Congress, but for the Senate and egis-
lature also--for Senator is to be chosen Friends
of the Tariff of 1912, rally then for the Wing tick
ct Voters of the 4th district-rcmember that Mr..
Dillingham; has denounced this Tariff; GEORGE
B. CHANDLER is its friend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
REMEMBER !!

That while the locofoco presses humbug the peo-
pic with the skeleton of the old bank, their party is
still bent upon restoring the infinitely worse SUB
TREASURY-that Tremendous engine which
would subject the treasury to Executive control and
enable one man to make ruthless war upon the cur
rency of the country. This issue is concealed by
these presses but bear it in mind that at the last
session of Congress the scheme was reported, and
approved by the party. Give them the power and
they are pledged to restore the Sub-Treasury sys-
TEN. Mr.. Dillingham; voted to suspend the rules to
admit motion to print $4,000 extra copies of this
sub treasury report. BY way of refreshing the
memories of our readers, give the advantages of
the system as thus pointed out by its most promn-
ent advocates:
The Subreasury is in successful operation % out of 81
despotic governments in Europe."-SendtOr Hubbard.
In the % SubTrensury Governments the wages of the la
boring will 10 daySeEdtOr Pierce
wages a cunning device of the devil."-BrOuHSoH.
81 shilling day and no meat"-Wliidms.
The Sub Treasury designed to for the wants OF the
Government money extracted from the pockets of the people,
Georgian, August, 1910.
arenty desire this country in the snme happy con
diton with Cuha''- Hdker.
coincide with the Senator from Mississippi -Sendtor Cal
houn.
We reduce the prices of property and labor.n
Senator buchanan.
"The price of labor entirely high the aborer of this
country afford to work for lid day."-Senaor 7qPdn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
!S25.O00.O00 |! !

25,000,000 of dolars-as stated in the Senate by
Senator Benton the Polkites are urging upon the
people of the Union to take upon themselves to pay
for Texas. Annexation will compel us to pay
this-and the share TO Vermont will be--ifthe debt
be no more than 25,000000-- nearly FOUR HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS or ONE DOL.
LAR AND A QUARTER for each man, woman
and child in the State The man with family offer
will have to pay TWELVE DOLLARS AND A
HALF. Are people ready to do this ready tc
vote with the Polk party and to vote upon them
selves this enormous burden? No man can gain
say this conclusion, even should no war with Mex
leo follow Annexation. Let the people ponder
these things before they vote for the Polk cand
dates.-C aledonidn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
SLAVERY IN vERMONT-A WOMAN ABB
QUOTED.

We learn from the Green Mountain Freeman,
that on the 18th inst. a female was in open day
caught, bound with bed cords, and thrown into
wagon las sheep or swine would be cast,) and
started for the land of slavery all this in the town
of Hartford, VI. The woman had been brought in
to the state as slave, by Mr.. Bailey, on visit
from the South and it is alledged that he procured
Col. Samuel Mutt, a magistrate of Hartford "to
turn catchpole" and discover and abduct this wo-
man. This is the substance of the statement in
the Freeman, which is anonymous; of course we
do not vouch for It's correctness. If correct how
ever, this reflection is in point: Under The Uhig
lars Of pcrmont the crime of Col. Mutt is severe
ly punishable; while, had he been under the laws
of certain locofoco free states, what is here high
crime would there have been his legal duty. This
shows that the Wing government of Vermont is
anti-slavery can the third party better that gov
eminent by change? We have to ado that Col.
Mutt is locofoco compecr the Freeman in OPP
posing the Wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
MORE YELL

The N. Y. Plebian is afraid thai South Carolina
won't 90 for Polk. See how it begs the Nuifers :
Let explain to the people of South Carolina and if they
will hear pledge ourselves that will satisfy them that
thoy acting against interests, u they either viii
fully OF bnd msconsue the position of Cow Polk tho
poriant question of the Tariff.
The greut question of national cOncernmont about which s.
Carolina conceyes herself agrieved is Tar. THE DEM
OCRAIlC PAKT1 IHROUGHOUT THE UNION ARE OP
POSED TO THE PRESENT TARIFF. There is much
nenimy IN the party IN opposition principles and details
OF the present farm rs teie IL any other of the great
questions that divide parties and Az MUCH AS THERE
- ~ LIE WIG PAhdf IN ITS FAVOR. THIS is THE
PLACED AS REGABDs THE TWO GREAT PARTIES.
But let ms look little further THE DEMOCR ATTIC PAR
TY HAVE NOMINATED CANDIDATE FOR pm ISIDIN
CY WHO IL THE MOST DEADLY ENEMY OF ,TIE pm =
ENT TARIFF WHILE OUR OPPONENTS HAVE NoMIN
ATED A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY WHO IL
PLEDGED TO SUSTAIN H. ~ -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

n Capital Device. At the Somerset (Maine)
Mass Convention banner was displayed on which
was the device of ballot box, in two parts, one the
representation of ballot going in at the top part
for Mr.. Blrney, but dropping through, for the want
of bottom to this part, down into the lower and
final box, with the name of Mr.. Polk upon it. This
is full of significance If there is no majority vote
of electors by the people in the FIRST or upper box,
the old Legislature will be called together and vote
in the last or lower box, for Polk and Dallas Thus
Locofocoism in Maine is making the Liberty party
votes contribute to their cause.
And how much better is it elsewhere Every vote
which is not given for Mr.. Clay and the Wings
counts in fact for annexation and slavery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
LITERARY REGISTER

The Columbian Lndy's and Geneman's Magazine New York.
Israel POST Asor House.
Tho September number has been received Its Illustrations
splondid-its matter very good, usual
The Repository of Modern English Romance N. ", Wnches-
The August number out containing the contributions from
the British Magazines of Arrah Neil James, The Nevilcs
Gar stown an Tom Burke tf Ours.
Kinnc's Quarterly Law Compendium New York, Asa Kline,
Aston House.
The October number lin advunce) has been received This
complete the work for this year. The Compendium lS45 will
contain Digest of reported the u s. and Britain
in lsi3 49, 81 per year Again commend this work tho
lawyers who afford purchase the voumnous reports
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30

TINE Nonresident Propreto Of tho of Rpton In the
Il County ofAddsou hereby notified that the
the years preceding this date remain
whole part unpaid the following described lands
said wit the following within the charter hounds OF
Goshen No ls right Of William Bogct, No. 10 right
John Cows No. ~ right of George Foot No " IL right OF
Daniel James.
No. l26 Abram UndeTh No 9 2nd division Of
Epam Curss No ~ End ison Of Daniel ilawey No. 5,
division of John Tourney lat and 2nd division Of lheoPhe
Mdcbooks, No. 49, LIST division OF David Summers
so acres of 81 2nd division of Daniel Salmon, No. s, ls
division Stephen Middebooks No go 2nd. division OF
Jonathan Beers G9 lst division Jonathan Beeis No 81
of Jonathan Nichols No. 30, lst division Of John
Olco The following within tho charter bounds OF Middle
bury 100 light OF Mark H. Wentworth 3d. dNis-
ion 100 acre right Eonezer apchet 3D. division lot
viewed by VIM h. 18th OF June 1871 containing 27
tanning rs surveyed by VIM b. sumner the
day November 1884, the 4h division OF Datus Ensign ard
others containing acres the 3D. division ofChaIes Brewster
65 right Of Samuel Turner and IS laid
tho right Chtenden, half of Ebeneze Field Sd
DIVISION 3D. division Of Elisha Sheldon 3d. division of Noah
Wodams 4h division Of Ebanezer Field so acres 4h. di
vision OF beneZer Field and Mark H. Wentworth, 3D. division
of Ebenezer Field j 3D. division Of EbenezeT Fed 3D. dvs
ion of John Howe, 3D. division Of Benjamin Faris 3D. division
of Elias Reed, Sd. division Of Ruluf White 60 acres.
The following list Of undivided lands witt tho right OF
10y Joseph awcy, David lIawcy Francis awsy, stephen
Mdiebooks Stephen Mddlebooks h and so much Of said
lands will DO sold at public auction al the dwelling mouse o.
=. Cook in said town Of Rpon the htt hnsay OF oo'o
Der next nine O'Clock in the forenoon, as sha DC 10
discharge said taxes with costs unless previously paid
| "a HARRY DoWNER, Fins, Constable.
l Dated at Ripton, August %, 1874 10 Sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-30
HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY.

81 know the predominant sentiment in the Free
States is adverse TO Slavery but happy in their
own exemption from whatever evils may attend it.,
the great mass of our fellow citizens there do not
seek TO violate the Constitution or to disturb the
harmony of these States. / desire no concealment
Of my opinions IN regard 10 The institution of Stare
ru | LOOK UPON IT AS A GREAT EVIL,
AND DEEPLY LAMENT THAT WE HAVE
DERIVED 1T FROM THE PATERNAL GOV
EMINENT and from our ancestors wish eve
ry slave in the United States in the country OF
his ancestors"