davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-11

Ar UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
M PANY OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK-MORRIS ROBINSON, President. Hav-
ing been appointed agent for tho above named in
stituton, prepared TO receive applications for
insurance on life for more years, or for the
duration of life. The advantages of the mutual
principle above the heretofore more usual joi mt.
stock companies great that it is only neces-
sary to understand the principles Of its operation to
give decided preference to the mutual plan. A
treatise on the subject and forms Of application 70
insurance can be had at my store on 9TH street, i'm
mediateIy opposite the National Intelligencer Office.
G. 8. FOWLER Agent.
feb 24-3tawtf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-11
FOR SALE.

lEE i&4H COne "a nlHts tat2
LNOUR small Frame Houses, situated on the cor.
IL ner Of 4'h and l. streets. Enquire at this
Office. poe .fet .t. n ea .g.t.44
july -5teed G
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-11
DIR. SChwartxe,s

TINRIvALLED- COMPOUND EXTRACT
~ OF ,SARsAPARILLA.--The afflicted are
respectfully referred to the advertisement Of the
shove celebrated preparation in the "sun." which
has produced such astonishing cures in this Dis
trici. Also, the celebrated Chrome Thermal Ague
Pill which never fails TO cure the most invetsrsie
Ague in l2 hours. The proprietor can refer the
afflicted to hundreds Of cures performed, Sy tne
above remedies. !. april s-tf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-11
DTREcToRs.

DIRECTORS.
Rensselaer, Havens, Robert L. Patterson,
Guillaume Merle, Seth Low,
Lewis G. Grover Charles 8. Macknett,
VIM. A. F. Pentz, Thos B. Segur,
VIM. M. Simpson, Marcus 1. Ward.
Henry McFarlan,
ROBERT i. PATTERSON, President.
Benz. G. MILLER, Secretary.
JOSEPH l. LORD. Agent
JAMES STEWART, M. d., No. 2, Bond ST.,
Medical examiner
Washington, ID. G..
JOSEPH G. LEWIS, Agent, 7th street, nearly
opposite the Patriotic Bank.
HARVEY LINDSLY, M. D., corner of Al and
9 streets. Medical examiner. feb eff
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-11


OTYPED EDITION.. ~
Published by authority Of Congress.
VOL. 10 SEPARATELY.
TNHE subscribers will publish at the commence
i ment ofthe present session of Congress, about
January i, l846, "THE LAWS OF The UNITED
STATES" agreeaby to an act Of Congress of the
last session, and for the accommodation Of those gem
feme ,oho hare the earlier edition in nine polnnes,
volume ten, containing the laws from the year 1899
to March l645, will be published separately and
sold al the cost of paper and print An annual sup
plement on similar type and paper will hereafter
be published at the close of each session of Con-
gress, so that the Laws Of the United States may
always be had in neat and uniform style.
LITTLE & BROWN,
Law Booksellers and Publishers, Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
WHO WILL BEAT1

Who can give any sound reason why
En- gland is not as like 10 beat US, aud
AXE Oregon without our consent, as
we are 10 beat her, and take it without
hets2
She has more people, more ships, more
sailors, and more soldiers trained 10 war.
She has much larger force in the Pa.
cl'ic and Indian Oceans than we have. -
She can reach Oregon by the Cape OF
Good Hope, as easily and more surely
than We can by Cape Horn; and both are
easier than for us to go by land. She was
the leading power in the war with France
ard carried 1t on for 20 years, though
Fraace had, at that time, more people
than we have now, and allied nations, en-
tire V at the command OF Buonarar;e, with
all their resources, OF more than 90, O00,>
600 Of people, Armies of more than
/, 100000 men were raised and in the
field, AZ one tlnle,and more than 1900 600
OF lives were destroyed, before either
yielded France fought year after year,
sending her stronges', hcaIhiest, aud tall-
es, young men 10 the field of slaughter,
I'LL her power Of furnishing young men
was reduced one half, they not having
been born and raised up for such an aw-
ful struggle. and The average heighlh Of
the males left alive, was reduced nearly
two inches.
Eogaud came out Of that war triumph
ant and is rs powerful now us she was
Iben, and we area great deaI Stronger -
We can carry On war Of II oen or
twenty years, ii we are all agreed TO ca
EFT our utmost strength. We raise abou.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
FRIENDLY APPEAL.

From tie Inhabitants Of PlgmcuM
Great Britain, 10 the Citizens of tht
United States Of Amertca, for the pur-
pose Of @osrting The War 6etweem the
too Countries.
TO THE LEGISLATORS AND CITIZENS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Friends and Brethren,
We are deeply concerned TO perceive
that there are any Indications how remote
soever, Of threatened hostility between
your country and our own. Towards
your nation we entertain, in common with
the vast majority of our felIow-su5 jects,
feelings of sincere good will. AS the
friends OF peace Ihroag hout the world, we
desire that all those who delight in war
may be scattered but with you, to whom
we are allied by community of national
origin, by indenti'y of language, by SINH
lari.y of many of our law s and Institutions,
we earnestly and especially deprecale hos,
nIny. Moreover by war, our CONNER
claI intercourse would be seriously imped.
ed, The progress of civilization and OF
science be distracted, immense pecuniary
loss be Incurred, domestic ties be broken,
humanity be outraged, life to a fearful ex-
tent be sacrificed, and dire offence comi-
ted against the laws Of our benefcenl Gre
ator. BY war we must both lose much
and what could the victor gain that would
De worth one-!housandlh part of the cost
Oft The conflict.
NJ ,hot, H. IL IL
Oregon Territory. it would be a poor com
Pcnsalon 10 the owner, for the blood and
treasure which would be spent in acqnir-
ing ii: and then, too, the dispute respect
ing 1t may so easily be settled by arblra-
tIon, II other and simpler means De inef-
tectua'.
" Let US, we entreat you. agree to exert
all our influence, personal aud political,
on each side of the Atlantic, 10 illustrate
The devices OF those ambitious and feck
less sprrs, IN either country, who, by
US into conflict. would render
US he scorn of the world while the en-
ergles and influence of two grea, nations,
which ought 10 b. combined for The bene.
TIT of the entire human race, would b.
tooishIy aud w:ckedIy employed in in
fleeing mutual and wide spread injury
and destruction.
"Allow us, then, to hope that your cor
dial response 10 this appeal may strength
en- The bonds Of amlly between us, ard
promote the interests OF universal peace
ID ted 9Th Jlnnnry, 1876,
S igned by several hundreds OF the Inhab>
itanls Of Plymouth, headed by the Mayor
and six borough and County Mag isrues,
and TWO C.ergymen Of The Establishment.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
BRANDON, Thursday, March S, 1916.

the matter by arbitration. And VIII,
should not all International disputes be
settled by arbitration also? Il is not onI y
more sensible, more humane and more
christian. but far more likely than re
SORT TO arms, to terminate the disagreement
to mutual satisfaction, and certainly with
'neomparab'y less expense 10 the Elk
chequers Of Doth countries.
g. We therefore appeal to you, the IN.
'ell;gent Merchants and Citizens, in all
parts of the Union, to exert to The utmost -,
your powerful influence with the public,
and with the Federal Government, TO pre,
ven! the occurrence OF a war in which it
would be the extreme OF folly and wicked
ness to engage, whilst We are endeavor>
'ng to exercise a similar Influence in this
country. We feel confident that were the
moral power thus possessed, but exercised
to It's full and legitimate ex'ent on both
sides of the Atlantic, it would not fail TO eff
feet The object we have in Xiew.-,he pres
eFvarloo OF Peace and Prosperity, both in
IN your country aud our own.
Ardentiy desiring this happy result,
We remain, &c.
10th Of January, 1916.
This has received the signatures OF most
Of The leading firms in HuddersGeld.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
Protest against War,

By the Cambria from England the
American Peace Society have received
copies of'he following Ad ! !'e, IS r} to the
Citizens OF Boston and of the United
States. The first OF the Addresses, We
understand, has been regularly presented
to the Corporation Of the Cuy of BOs on ;
bu, they are all handed 10 Tor publication
by The Agent of lho, Society, with a de-
sire Tint they may be circulated as cxlen'
sively as possible, in the hope of calling
forth similar expressions OF sympathy and
friendship from the Citizens OF our coun'
try.
THE BOSTON ADDRESS,
"EsIRrMrD CITIZENS or BosroN, IN
New ENoLANp
1--WE the e ti.ons Of Boston, 10 Oid
England, ae5t.~nsd al n public meeting
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
THE HUDDERsFlELD

TIE HUDDERSFlELD ADDRESS
From Tie Manufacturer, Merchants ana
other inhabitants Of Huddsryfeid ana
as Nsighborhood,
"Io THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
STATES OF NORTH AMERICA.
b" Friends and Fellow Christians,
Permit US TO take this mode Of COM
mnnicatng with You in spirit Of friend
ship and brotherhood, on a subject who b
is al present agiialng the public mind,
both IN this ctun ny and in yours,--a sub
JtcI Of Unreasonable importance, in every
poin' OF view, 10 our mutual Interests.
We have observed with regret, N ma
ny Of thr public papers, on both sides 81
the Atlantic, the manifestation OF n war
like spirit, IN reference 10 the dspued
boundaries in The Oregon Territory. A.
it Is not our business, 81 we have no in-
claaIon, to enter uFon he mer,'s of the
respective claims OF the two nations,
OF Ct is 10 iuduce you 10 Unite Yonr ef-
torls with ours, 10 avert the threatened ca,
Iami'y.
Tina. var under any circumstances
and especially "a var between two coun
lrlcs, bound together by lnnumernh'e lies,
rs are England and the Unitrd States,
would be a terrible calamity, is a selEev-
Ident proposition, " heher as rcgatds the
severance Of our ever-growiLG Commrr-
cial and Po,iIical relations, or the disgrace
of our common Christianity.
"Aod shall il be, that two Of the most
powerful and enlightened nations of the
enrib, thus united by the ties Of religion,
consequently, and mutual interest, must
mrn out in the face OF the world, to settle
a dsaute BY violence and bood,hed
"S1ail it be, that TWO nations so far ad-
vanccd in civilization and refinement, must
in the middle u he nineteenth Century,
adopt the british maxim Of the most bar,
bArons ages and countries, lha: 'mishti Is
right2'
"ShaIl it be that two proiessediy Chris
tan countries, both engaged in INSTRUCT
ing and evangrizing the Heather, must
sci snch an example to the Pagan world i?
Forbid j, Humanity Forbid il, Justice!
Forbid it, Christianity!
When private individuals adopt such
u mode OF settling their differences, and
loss OF lite ensues, so great crime is Wis.
tied wlh the extreme penalty Of the law.
Happily, this manner of acting in private
life is now chiefly confncI TO The most il.
ilerate and dcpravrd portion of the com.
munily. aud why sho1ld we, in National
copacny, adhere to II bafblrcrs practice,
condemned By our own laws, 10 the rcla-
;ioue Of s0ciat lI'e2 II Two Intelligent and
reasonable trad 'smen dJi,.r, they settle
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05

$4,000 young men year. which we can
have killed, and hold our own. We can
give up our foreign commerce, and our
revenue, and borrow 500 900, 900 year
for 20 years, and then not be so much in
debt as Eng land, and it would take US
more than TWO hundred years Of Pc ace aud
prosperity to pay 1t up.
Now is it best to begin' We may get
Bit of Oregon, and we may lose ii all.
Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05

convened by our Mayor, in the Tow
Hall, 26th January, 1876, beg leave re
spfc,fuIIy to present you this friendly ad
dress on The subject OF International Peace
"Two centuries ago, the inhabitants o
your city, because they had received from
this lace the prosecuted but truly venera
bic minister of the gospel, Mir John Cot
ton, honored our town by changing the
name OF their own, and adopting that OF
Boston. We trus. that the respect then
showed, will always continue 10 be de-
served and that friendship, along with
commercial intercourse, will for all gene
ratIons be perpelua.ed, never 10 be in,er>
rupted by national jealouses, or by the
horrors aud crimes OF war.
"We believe war 10 be an evil "a pure
evil, unattended by any gaod in its mo-
ives, actions, or results; an evil so tre-
meadows, that no earthly consideration can
Justly it.
q" v e are convinced that war is destruc-
i've 10 all the inleres's of humanity, TO hap
plntss and iberIy,to commerce and we9Ith,
science, arts, and ciyiIjz ltion, 10 learn.
ing and intelligence, to philanthropy and
religion.
" We regard war as UNREASONABLE
for even should i: prove which party had
the most STRENGTH, il would never show
on which side was the most RIGHT; and
we doubt not that any good, which may
III some cases be supposed to have result.
ed from fighting, could have been secured
IN greater degree, more rapidly, more
pfitc'ulIIy, more widely, more permanent-
y, aud far more cheapIy, by nrgotia-
lion.
" We observe that any government de.
sgning an attack on the nights. liberty,
happiness & commercial prosperity of any
other nation,in all cases commenced bv as,
sailing he rights, Liberty, prosperity, hap
P ness ard commerce Of their own peopl e. |
We consider war TO be condemned |
alike by the voice of conscience and ex,
lerience; by natural and revealed rel>
) ion I; and - be unworthy of The ma ure of
nan, and contrary to the will of Cod
We therefore protest against Our being
Jailed out 10 fight either against YOU or
my other por,ion of he one family OF man.
We hope to see the day when it will be
proved that war is as needless as it is per-
licious. that it may be avoided that the
rcnds OF reason ard religion are able to
wakrn such a public sentiment on the
ubjec', as will! render it impossible for the
elhsh and The ambitious to turn the hand
f man against his brother.
Cillzcns Of Boston! permit US TO exhor,
GU 10 cherish and 10 spread these pacific
riocip|es ill all nations sh,Il reposp
mid all the blessings Of a universal and
erpelual peace.
Signed on behalf Of the Meeting,
J. NOBLE, Chairman.
a Member Of the Town Council of {
Boston, Lincolnshire, England.
BENJAMIN HARRINGTON, +.
(Blp'ist Minis'er,) Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
V. u, PALM ER'S
ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets
Nrw YonK-Tribune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BA1r1MoRE--S E. corner Baltimore and Cal
vert strees.
Bosroy-No 20 State street.
p.S. V.B. Palmer is authorised to
procure advertisements tor the VOICE OF
Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05

ry- Several Deputy Post Masters have notifi-
ed discontinuances Of this paper at my expense.
Some subsc .ibers have returned copies OF the
Voice, without telling from what town, or pay
ing the amount due for the paper. Subscribers
are hereby notified that when they wish me to
discontinue sending them the Voice OF Freedom,
thew must see that the notice comes as above
free of expense to me; also that If arrearages for
the paper are not paid, il will be optional with
me whether to discontinue or not until the amount
due is paid. }. HoLcoMB'
October IS, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
uBLlsuEp WEEKLY, BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,

i ~ NIIp
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and STREET
ly in ddpance.
One Dollar and fifty cents withnfour months.
One Dollar and seventy-fve cents after four, and
within eight months; and Two Dollars after e ghi
months and within the yearfrom the commence men,
ofsubscription.
Such pay as Messrs Wultons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker of Middlebury will take in pay
ment for paper. and give their receipts, will be re-
ceved. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub
scrber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Tj@ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square weeks sloO square year s. 90
squares weeks ! IS 2 squares year $50
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squares weeks 25 4 squares year II 90
squares weeks 90 5 squares year l6 90
Legal advertising to be charged at legal rites
j. IloLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
Notice to Pest Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

4 % U I INAI III - He I'VE y : ~ 2
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, :
WAsn,NGroS, d C. July 3, l845 }
Notice TO Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the Office is official business, aud may be
ranked by the. Deputy Post Masters. -
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part Of their duty. W. N. MILLER,
Cd Asst. p. Nj. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
WAR FOR OREGON.

1t has been suggested 10 distinguished
onarters that the Territory OF Oregon l:
worthless. Il has also been said on both
sides of the Atlantic that the territory can
no, long be governed either from Westmln-
ater or Washington bot that il will require
senarate governmeu, If its own. II either
Of these assertions be true, war, IN this age
OF civilization, to determine the tile to Ore
ron. will be "monstrous" and "impious" be
yond any wager of battle in history. The
following verses from an ancient newspa-
Der will fly illustrate be flllv Of both ma
lions that engage 10 it, BoSfon Daily Adr.
CLuMpY and CLop, two snr'y clowns,
AS Keeling home one night
From alehouse; where their sapry crowns
Thev'd soak'd in sad'nlng plight,
While all the azure tinted sky
Spread out its clear eXpanse,
And all the gltleriug train On hl2h
Seem'd DER their heads to dance
Ono,h CIump to Clod, Il tell thee what!
] only wish that
As much good pasture land had got
A. | can see blue sky" 49,,
"And l." quoh Clod to Clnmr, SHOULD like
Thy wish TO beat by far,
And have, to prove weather. ,yke,
An OK for every star"
"Ah but" says Clunn, ito weed them all
What pasture could be wound 2"
Enough" says CIod, "vor great aud small
pJ weed them on thy ground
"What! and without my leave says
Clump,
cay, thai would" says Cloddy. ;,
Quoth Cump, then thee my hide shall
thump,
O. will bump lhy body"
S, ,o't they went, both Clump aud CIod,
AS fast as fist could Tag,
TIL both lay sprawling on the sod,
And scarce fist could wag.
"Now where's your oxen Clod, Says CIn,np?
"And wherc," says Clod, 'your eroundP
Both sigh'd, and, carcase rais'd on rump,
In vain for both looked round:
Then, shaking hands, they cursed all rs,
And all deceiviLg eyes
Thar looked for oxen in the stars.
Aud pasture from the skies.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1876.

VOIOIA 1E ls.s.l..Es1E1DOLIo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17

ter voting for the tariff OF 1928. What federalism
theso men must be in the eyes OF the editor Of the uaion
But the Wings have attempted enlst every ally. abo-
uenisis and all. According the editors show
ing, the sboldonis have always voted for the Locooco
ticket in New Hampshire and Maine until now. And why
did they sgainst Did that vir,uous and
party cay them, You shall for NJ o
Holding the balance Of power you do. you shs go over
extremely probable" Does the editor mean to say that
his party did thus And does he expect any one, of
that party to credit him should he make any such deesrs
toni IL would require the credul,y Of Jew, such he
was in the DAYS Of Horace digest such marvellous tale
As TO the attempt OF the Boston Poet prove the idcn-
ty of the Northern Wings and Aboltiouist all We in
tend TO seyis that is vague without sha-
dow Of proof. We intend introduce this article with
our own comments, in a few days.
The truth is that party has sought the
OF another zeaousy than the Locoiocos have that
OF the Abolionists. Without going farther need only
refer TO the Globe in the month preceding the late Pres
dental election. Aboliuonism the contrary has on
all important occasions its against the big
party Brney and his too fresh in the memory Of
ALL to allow any of trust in the absurd at
tempt OF the Union to identify whggery with Abolition
sui.
So far, then, acts any thing. the Old Federal
and the Modern Democratic parties identical, while
the Wings occupy precisely the ground Of Madison and his
compeers in '9s.
r s. Il il little absurd that the Union should in
one and the breath call the organ OF the Wing party
the organ Of foreign influences" and denounce it as favor
able 20 alien laws 2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
From EpNas.

by the arrival Of the scbr Fairy have received
weston papers tho Both u. Though the intelligence
from the army which they contain not so late ns tba,
received here few days ago. embraces some advces Of
interest -
The position Of affairs Maismoras was at the timc
rather Encouraging. The Mexicans about the town in the
confident belief that Tayo army would DO defeated had
grown bossts and nsoen In the Of tho defeat of
our forces they (e MeScans would probably rise upon
Matamoras with view 10 take II. Col Clarke in the
meanwhile, enforcing the srctest military discipline
had strengthened his troops by sending for part Of the re-
giment from Barta and kept dent gu ard by day and
night IL - probable this that all danger Of revolt h
over the Mexclns must have heard Of the capture
Monterey.
Two spies recently appfehendod by General Pit
oson who commands at Cama'gD, carrying letters 10 Mex
can oicers and having charts or maps of the
oncampment at Clmafgo end other places. They were
uisd. condemned and executed.
The Mexican rancherOs aud others this side of the tiy,
were all moving 10 the other sido aud appereny packing
up, disposing Of their effects.
A party Of seven Texans left Camarso a few day. ngo
intending return home. While on their way and
iauguod they were attacked by thirty Mexicans and
Of their party, Mr.. Stevens MORALLY wounded Tho
others fought like tigers. killed live six Mexieans Sc
ycrey wounded a. many aud put the heroes 10 fight
Poor Stevens loft IN the pfao being too far gone "a
help himself and It being impossible to carry him thrty
mies.-N. u. Bee, Oct. 7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
Obituary.

Died yesterday, his residence in this CITY, the Hon
HENRY SrErHES Fox late envoy mary and mi
ter penipoientny Of her Britannia Maesty nj nr bi. 90
Nornment. in the 56th year Of his agc.
oi this distinguished gentleman, who has resided 30
long among able 10 present only the TI
lowing short biogrsp hical sketch
The Hon. Henry Stephen Fox was born l79I and WINS
the OF Cen Henry Edward Fox third son of Henry
Fox the inst Lord Holland. lie thus the nepbev Of
the celebrated Charles James Fox and cousin of the late
amlable and enlightened Lord Holland We NAV add
moreover, that through OF his female ancestors he i'm
hers the blood Of merry King Charles H. aud
ly Of Henry w.
In his younger days, Mr.. Fox was well known in the
beau monde OF London of cotore of elegant CIV
and witty gentlemen OF high BIRTH among whom were
Lord Byron Lord Knnaird and Others more or les cole
braed in their time whose deeds ayngs are recorded
by Moore in his life Of Byron
After the general peace in 1875 he visited the continent
and by remaining too long in Rome contracted the ma
arn fever, which brought him verge of the grave
and produced effect deeterous upon his con.
ton He then entered the diplomatic career in which nh,
advance rapid in consequence of his talents as well
through tho influence OF his noble aud political
He was the first minister penpoenary of Great Britain
to Bucnos Ayres. from which he transferred in the
same capacity TO Rio do Janero and thence TO this 90
venmeni in 1886 OF the talent displayed in his cores
Pondence on many delicate and difficult questions of inter-
national law, OF his uniform courtesy OF nmeniiy of his
manners IN society, lis for us 10 speak
They all attesed by those who have been pac in
situation to Observe him.-Union, Oct Ii