davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

H. Our Jealous friend who manages that
good-looking paper, known as HasweNs BEN
nington Gazeite, violates both the truth and the
acknowledged rules of grammar, in the follow
ing Sentence:--
Ercry Wing Editor in the State, since Mr. Dillng-
hams nomination, hare made personal attacks upon
him, which would only have been done were they not
fearful oi his popularity"
Il ocfy wing editor" hn"~. 49, - ~ "
he ought to be ashamed of themselves, and con-
fine their attacks to Mr.. Dillinghams public
course, in Congress, as we has We wish we
know who those Wing editor are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

1--WE understand it is the opinion of Col
JEFFERSON Brick, expressed without hesitation
and as military man,that Maj Gen. Gid. Pillow
the former law-partner of Mr.. Polk in Tennessee,
did not commit blunder in digging his ditch on
the inside of his entrenchment. The Colonel
asks, in the name of common sense, how Es-
quire Pillow could have taken care of his expen.
-vo ditch if he had lctr i, out of doors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

NATIONAL CONVENTION, GEORGIA, The Wings Of
Georgln, IN their recent State Convention passed
resolution recommending General Taylor as canil-
date Tor the Presidency The Augusta Chronicle one
OF the ahes Wing papers in the State has an article
i'll favor OF General Taylor, but saws.
The Presidential nominee will be finally made hy
the great National Convention OF the wing party and
when presented 10 the people OF the United States,
bucklng on their amor the Wings in every section,
Will prove their devotion to country 10y rayinI around
m as the representative of thns principles upon the
success OF winch, they believe, the prosperity OF the
country depends.
That's the doctrine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

We have 10 acknowledge the receipt from Messrs
Lowell & Gibson, OF the August number of that beau
tul little wding noSegay, such children love"
the Snop Drop We had much pleasure, on its first
appearance IN recommending this charming little pc
rodica TO young friends and most sincerely do
we trust, its circulation keeps pace with its merits
We are not at liberty to mention the names of the
amiabe and gifted ssters-both, no,p, alas widows,
who,
Like the bee cullng from every flower
The viTtuous Sweets"
"Thcy breathe in fragrance forth
but were we permitted TO do so, feel satisfied the
Sno,o Drop would require no other recommendation
to Tor il an introduction into every family in
Montreal.--[ Montreal Herald
We have had the pleasure to see the August
number of this charming and instructive little
periodical for children, and very cordially con-
cur with our Montreal contemporary in respect
of its merits. 1t forms an admirable monthly
visitor to family of children, and the sensitive
delicacy and elevated moral tone and tendency
of its articles, both original and selected, make
it no less desirable than admirable We take
the liberty to say, with the Herald, that if r,
were sat liberty to mention the names of the
amable and gifted" ladies who contribute to the
attractive columns of The Snow Drop" there
are many in our own village who would ask NJ
better endorsement of its excellence, and who
would welcome It to their fre>idcs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
A nut for our friend of the Waterman to
crack.

The Express, ria Kcene and Rutland, which
was run from Boston TO Montreal on the arrival
of the Steamer Cambria, OH the 18th instant,
reached the latter City only "a hours in adrance
Of the British mail which took the route ria
Concord and Montpelier. This is rather more
than tina. twenty hours" Dragged about the
other day, Mr. Watchman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Conventions.

Superintenden,s and Teachers of Common Schools
in the County OF Chittenden, are hereby requested to
meet the Brick Meeting House in Essex on Friday
the 10th of September, al 10 O'Clock, A NJ An ad-
dress to teachers may be expected and subjects of
importance. connected with the prosperity of our
schools, will be introduced to the meeting.
Friends OF the institutions OF our country are invited
to attend SIMEON PARMELEE,
S'pt Of c, Schools for the Co of CLinenden.
Aug %, lsi; 9v2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

y The loco prints call the publication of Mr. Dill
seems then by his votes, MIR d abused himself We
thought he abused his constituents, liberty aud tree
principles.
No one denies but Mr., d 5 acts correctly repre-
sentcd but his friends IN order do away with that
odiousness keep dark respecting them and insist tina 1
the bringing OF them 10 light from the Journals of Con-
gress, is personal abuse A poor apology Tor their
" dough face" candidate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
"The knight Of Gwynne, IA Tale of the
Time of the Union.''

The above is the title of new historical no
vel from the pen of CHARLES LEVER, Esq. au-
thor of Charles O'Malley, Harry Lorlequer, &c.
From the somewhat hurried examination we
have made of it, we are sure it will add to the
already high reputation of Lever-that it is " his
latest and his BEST" 1t is for sale by EDWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
The Wings and Mr.. Dillingham;.

,~-y,rho ybir journals contiruc to ven, their
spleen upon Mr.. Dillingham; Every intelligent man
III ,eiIT ha, % ,y~s, hny nwnvs ond in Mr. D
saqnch anu nnconrolshis dto SnmJrinn , iU
Wimot Proviso, while in Congress, and various other
chaG,s equally nosuIu, Mi % n in favor Of
the principle OF yet. lie expressly declared himself
&c. III S 5'pG, ,, a, v him On This yerv point. he
has expressed himself more Iully and more punltly
an,cs ' ot ,h,. n,ha .,J nnrties
We can tell these wing conmniators that Mr.; Dr.
,hr Grmnc,acv Of the State is concerned Thank
fortune, with all their accusations there are F" ne
Thry cannot ncs ues HIM o. ,aIkinI the Wlmot Pro-
yso to Death as did John DAVIS NE federal Hsm",os
him Of Of voting directly against the Proyiso, as did
TWO whg members from Rhode Island A u , ,hs,
he did vote for il three times, and when he, with other
nnnd no, nossbv mass he senate and ,ha, the alter
natve was presented OF losing the three million bill
" '''' ! '0''''' ''''' ''' NV
Now, then, let us look at it, Mi Dillingham;
"voted for the prov'so three hme'' u'u ne
/ 80 he d'd; ana ne 'o'ed agd''H II once ''u h'e
DonGEp 1t once my inc ieiIow ana you nave
not brass enough TO deny IL! IL IS propao'e ''a'
Mr. Dillingham; sent yo" tle OohSreS''on"
Globe winch ProreS what we assert
! But, :" on this very point mr.. ID. has expressed
himself more publicly, since his return from CoR-
p,eys. than any of the candidates of the other
parties Has he indeed! We rather incline
10 the opinion that there was considerably more
,,ocovs;,,, f,r Lilo tho Catnelion. tho rentlc-
man take, tbe color of the object he stands
unon. With his Southern allies he goes against
the Wilmot proviso. with his liberal friends he
i, oov,roy and in Ie,,nou, hc poes far il. u,oy,
| f,yj, and mare p,,bjiclv", He is perfect no.
I;,;l 1.,,,, ,i,,, ,.oo, oIro;,,as.
uu.., ataA, =, oo,,
,., af ,,oo,;,,
49,,
nU' ''c sur can zen '''esc " ny oa'",'"'"
'''' t'''' MI '',''''s"d" i "0o'e 'ie' ''''i''''
a caIu'''h!' we o'ie'e' Is '''a"c'o"' ",s''P
RESERVATION OF facts IN regard 10 person. NO"
we peg 10 apPr'se the '>f"' 'Lal we ueiy "
point ont wing paper IN Tue "'a'e VINO ma
made sue" h''sr'p'e9e"'".o'' n,'"''o"' u
"tef"'Se' we anu o'''e' wing ho',o''' 90.
.'l"' MI nn',ng."''' 'o'e' w '''e '0'''''''oN
'N's 70 'o ''''o'' "''c''"S '"a' 10 'o'''.,'".I
i"o'''p.i' O '''1 -, ..
,o,'" i"' """ """'' "'I '''s. ." '''0 ,I''"
,o' .,,' "' ,o''' ''"' "'a "S'"'', |"r 49,
''7 "''''o' i'o'''o' '"1' nc 'o''' J", ."
"S"'"S'' anu ""5'n 'no VA giving 0,n W
Po"er " "li''"' De''o" ~ s"po''e"'
ana Lon " '''' '''''''''''' VI ''', 1r.'' VIC
~ 'o''' '''N'''' ''' ,''1
l"" 'oI u'e 'e'''9 VI VIC ''f''''i'o" VI -"'''
'ey ,''a' "e mummy ioD'hD VIC |o''' ""o'
ever tpe !"es''on VI '''"''s VI 'e'e''''s '"' ~
spec"o' ie''."n' VI ans E''. -, -
1i'"'A',''' VI '""'' ",'' ~ ''r,'
"o" " save! - W, '''.'' 80 W
ra'acu' we ''''"0 ."' .,
/ WITHOUT l',"''o' '"'! "'o 1'' ""' "
n pc'i'e u ''''''o.' "''0' ~ Wv!
'''e"' We ''epoT''"s ',A ''0 ny =
d, NV w ,.,,a =,
:, = d., nm;.ala
'fNN''''''' "''' w '''''f -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
NOTICE.

The Wings of Williston are notified to meet
at the Town Room, in said Town on Wednes-
day, September LIST, for the purpose of nomi-
mating Candidate for Town Representative
it is expected the meeting will be addressed by
a gentleman from Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

Having notlj''g to say in behalf of its candi-
date for Cove ~, the Montpelier Patriot has
lately got itself considerably into the Sentinel
vein of philosophizing. 1t commences an arti-
Gle to which it gives the laundering title of
ruin and dissolution of the Republic" in its
last No. in the following miscellaneous man
ner -
The spirit of the federal and tory party, in all its
venom and vigor, betrays itself OF late among the wing
editors and orntors with than usual dlsnctness.
That strange but peculiar tact, OF hating Their opn
country predicting and threatening evil to It's stitu-
TONS and calamity to its citizenshat unnatural sym
pathy for foreign nations at the expense OF their own
is getting deep and dangerous root among the lead:
crs and advisers oil the wing party. 1t is feature OF
their political creed and practice, American
so base and suicidal in its character, that many well
meaning citizens who now act with them, u once led
TO mark and know the policy of their leaders, would
instantly abandon the colors and quit the camp. 1t is
principle, or rather a doctrine, OF such
-" hideous mein,
That to be hated needs but to be seem"
This, it strikes us, is worthy the Spirit Of III
Age before its fall, and is really shade beyont
the second-sight of the Burlington Sentinel
The Major, in one short paragraph, calls "ha
ting ones country "a sentiment that he mod
estly attributes to US poor Whigs) "tact," I
feature" principle 20 and doctrine,
and then caps the lsdicrous climax by sayin!
that it is OF such fidepns mein that to be hate
needs but to 5e SEEN! Hadn't the Major bet
ter try to keep little nearer shore He'll sc
drowned, to II dead certainty, if lie " ventures
in this way
The Major, after some sage reflections abou
patriotism in general, and that highly excite
form Of it known as locofoco patriotism in pan
ticuar, concludes in the following ambition
manner -
And we shall ever admire the spirit Of the elc
quent teachings of Rousseau, when he says ="
infant should, upon opening his eyes, behold his cout
try, and to the moment Of his death he should sc
nothing but his country"
! We don't object to this, though we doubt nc
it would be a great deal more agreeable an
profitable for the infant "upon opening hi
: eyes," to behold his nurse ; but can't our phio'
ophzng friend perceive that Rousseau's dot
trne is quite the reverse of that held by his f;
voritc Administration, who have had their eye
on foreign countries, Oregon and Mcrico, err
since they opened" them upon the ,cord,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
French murdered :. without n MASTER,

The Sentinel, apparently hopeless of achicy-
ing any further victories over the English Ian.
guage, has made most successful attack upon
the French. Its transformation OF the signature
of its correspondent, "Leiranger," into L. f
TRASGER" is fine illustration of its blood.
thirsty propensites
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
~" Our friend 5. is freshly remembered" We
shall neglect none of his esteemed favors

PRoTEcTIoN IN GREAT BRITAIN -Those who ouote
the example OF Great Betain justify the removal o,
all prote5tlon should read the following extract from
a speech made to his constituents by Mr. SMyTUE.
one OF the most efficient operators with Sir Robert
Peel III his recent tree-trade measures.
cannot however, quit this subject of tree trade
cipe. by no means hold that the principle of free
trade is absolutely tue, that It is of universal an
plication. II mere an american, the citizen OF n
yDuHg country should be protecfionist Ii were
trenchmau-the native OF an old country with its
industry undeveoped-i should equally be pro,ec-
zionist. Nat. MteiAgencer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

He who goes to bed in anger has the devil for bed
fellow Claremont tN H. Eagle
Darby desires us to say that he knows mar
ried man who, though he may go to bed as meek
and gentle as a lamb, is in the same predca-
ment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

hnows to be untrue, is something ,corse than a
g calumniator."
But again the Star says "two Wing mem
bers from Rhode island voted directly against
the Proviso"! We deny it point blank! The
Wlmot Provso had no truer or more consistent
friends in the House than Messrs. ARNOLD and
CRASsros, the " two Wing members from
Rhode Island" They voted FOR the Proviso,
and we are obliged to tell the Star that it knew
IL, when it caiumniated' them.
But we now come TO the true reason, Uhc only
one that can be oiiered) for Mr.. Dillingham's
lodging the Proviso. We have been waiting
for some Locofoco to exhibit holiness enough to
offer it, The Star is the man And what is
it 2 Why, says the Star, 81 the alternative 'cas
presented Of losing The three million bill or the
Proriso" and Mr.. Dillingham; "p1D NOT VOTE
AT ALL" Now, then, freelnen Of Vermont, we
ask you to examine this reasoning of the only
apologist for Paul Dillingham; that has yet
arisen! We are told that an ALTERNATIVE" OF
the gravest importance and consequence was
presented to him and that " HE DID NOT
VOTE AT ALL! Is this the purpose for
which Paul Dillingham; was sent to represent
the Freemen of Vermont in the National Coun-
cls--to DODGE ALTERNATIVES ? We supposed
his duty 10 be to MEET & DECIDE BETWEEN them
But what ,cas the alternative 4! Nothing more
or less than whether great principle of freedom
and humanity, principle mhich moud ercludt
Slarery forerer from all Territory that might Be
acquired through This miserable War Of conques
against Merico, should be EsTABLrsr1ED,or james
x. Polk, the pro-slavcry author of the War
should be furnished with the paltry sum of three
, millions of dollars to be expended at his discre'
/ tion-cash against conscience. and freedom
= against slavery. And we are gravcly told b,
2 hitherto ventured to utter word in his defence
I that on SUCH an alternative, he "did not rotc a
arr! Verify, Mr.. Dillingham; needs the wholt
strength of his /" irreproachable private reputa
ton TO rescue his character from the fatal CT
fccts of the apologies of his friends
r u The W. Patriot is perfectly frantic in it
g efforts to identify the Federalsts of 1912 witt
}. the Wings of 1917. 1t is the only argument
e uses either in behalf OF Mr.. Dillingham;, or Mr.
r. Folks war--f we except the unfortunate go
II instances that died prema,urely, chiefly in con
II sequence of the neglect of friends! Failing
however, to find as many of the lire Federalist
y of 1912 in the Wing party as there are in tn
Locofoco, it is setting off to us the dead ones
/ In its last number it says:-
k d" The truth is, upon the nomination of Mr.. Di
Re ngham the whoie Federal corpse made furious OF
#. set upon him."
n How the Patriot aScertainea this nterestn
Sc fact, we cannot pretend to guess but if it
" true. we can only say that the g Federal corpse
At can return quietly to its grave-Mr. billing
il hams chance of being elected Governor of Vel
r; mont has never been quite equal to man
)" chance Of being struck by lightning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

The best testimonials of the efficacy of any medi-
cine are 10 be found in the improved health and ap-
pearance OF those using it, Hundreds IN thus WAY VIII
ness the superiority OF Dr ood I~I,nes on
the tacc II has no rival For sale by Iuro' \ iteh
Npothccary aud Wholcsoc Druggist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

GENERAL IAYLoR.-Ihe Albany Evo. Journal Of
Friday makes the following statemenr--
Those who have the best opportunity for learning
Gen laylors sentiments, say that he was opposed 10
the annexation OF Texas, and is opposed to the an
neXatlon OF Mexico We are assured by gentlemen
who were much with Gen Tnylor, Zone OF whom is
wing during the discussion OF the Wilmot Pro-
viso, that he openly frankly and freely avowed himself
opposed TO any extension ot Save Territory. And
such We believe to be the fact
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Grre press,
BURLINGTON, Vt.
FRIDAY NOR MING AIlG; u 1917

FRIDAY MORNING, AUG, ~, 1877.
90 liz THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US \ CLEAN OF LIGHT. EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC Wing PARTY OF The
UNITED STATES. Daniel Webster
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Defeat Of Robert Dale Owen.

We have been looking and listening with "'baied
breath Tor reliable retu.,is from Robert Dale Owens
District. The runor Of defeat was such news that we
scarcely dared TO believe It, But the rumor seems to
be borne out by actual returns And we rejoice ex-
ceedingy in result which does 50 much towards vim
dlcang the intelligence and purity OF the Elective
Franchise.
A few years since came Fanny Wright amongst u.s.
with band OF English adventures teaching doctrines
which aim to overthrow the political, evil, moral and
religious Institutions OF our country. These English
jewellers, holding and preparing sentiments which ac-
corded with the destructive spirit OF Jacksonism, were
ushcred into Tammany Hall, where, for many months,
they continued to desecrate the Sabbath with doctrines
utterly subversve of good government and fatally per-
nicious to the welfare OF society Fanny Wright the
High Priesess of Sect OF which Rober, Dale Owen
was Disciple, openly advocated Agraflanism and Atc
ism, and as openly denounced Marriage as species
OF slavery from which society should be emaucpated
These English Radicals found, among the restless and
prolgate, enough OF sympathy to authorize the estab-
lishment OF an Aquarium Paper and the organization
oil an Agrarian Party. Striking as they did, at Re
gion and Morality the foundations upon which Gov
eminent and Society rest but Tor the intelligence and
virtue OF our people, scenes like those which deluged
France towards the close of the last century would
have been re-enacted in America But fortunately
the seeds OF religious civil and political liberty had
taken hold too firmly to be uprooted. Our country
men valued too highly the blessings they enjoyed, to
desire such change Fanny Wright, after two or
three years OF lost labor departed for France, her mis-
sion unaccomplished, and leaving few traces OF hel
mallgn influence and Shiny trial behind her
/ Robert Dale Owen settled in sparscly inhabited
region of Indiana, where his leveng doctrines, har.
monizing with Loco Focosm, found favor And tC
the disgrace of our Country, this English Radical, al
most before he had beer. long enough in America Il
become Citizen, Member OF Congress
There is, in the defeat OF such man, more than
mere political triumph. 1t is vindicntion OF the high
and pure principles upon which good Government and
Society must depend for stability. 1t is n rebuke Of
hereses through the nsrunentaity of which Agrari-
ansn and lntideity sought to debauch proane anc
overthrow our Government and its Institutions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Town Representative.

The Wing Meeting, last evening" was largely
attended, and presented the name Of
Hon. TIMOTHY FOLLETT
as a proper candidate for Town Representatives
with gratifying unauimity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

to Will the Vermont Waterman inform us if Mr..
Foote did not establish the Burlington Free Press and
whether Mr.. Foote was not an open and avowed Fed
cralist OF the Alexander Hamilton school-HaspeWs
BeaHiHgt0u Gazette
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

Senatorial Nominations.
Chienden County,
J. HAMILTON, A. FERGUSON.
Addison County.
WILLIAM NASH, IRA STEWART
Rutland Coupty,
GEo. Z. lIoDGEs, JoHN Fox,
Henry STANLEY.
Grunge Co'Hty
GEO. w. PRlcHARD, CHAS. &, CHANDLER,
LORENZO ID. HEERIcK.
Frankim CoUn'y,
GEORGE W. FosTER. RUFUS Hamilton,
Lucas Il. BEEMAs.
Caiedonic County.
JAMES ID. BELL, ROBERT Nm1ELAW.
Windh0m COupiY.
JOHN KiuEALL, PETER w. Dean,
LARKIy q. MEAD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Defeat of Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana.


The First Congressional District Of Indiana
gave Polk a majority of 1912 in 1874 Robert
Dale Owen majority of 1915 in lS45, and
Whitcomb a majority of 1864 in lSi6-all Lo-
cos. The election just past has resulted in the
election of Judge EMBREE, a firm and decided
Wing, over Robert Dale O,cen by from FOUR TO
FIVE HUNDRED MAJORITY We desire our read
ers to take special notice of these facts because
we cite them not, by any manner of MEANS to
prove that the District has become a Wing Dis
trct, though nothing is more likely, now
that its voters have begun to hink) but because
they indicate the spread of a healthier tone of
moral principle among the people who have
heretofore been seduced by this same atheiscal
agrarian, Robert Dale QUEEN, TO run after strange
gods. We regard the detca, of this miserable
British Fanny Wright leveller, as OF more con-
sequence than the success Of Judge EMBREE-
as we regard the eradication of vicious and
corrupt principles as necessary preliminary to
the establishment of those which are vrtuous
and just. The following excellent notice of this
poor sophist, Owen, we take from the Albany
Erening Journdi.-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
Starb.


9lm ttsten Wtthr od,, in oieIer Stabt, an
ben @idtsrn, SacU aleu, S6bntcn
ces Wajor 9ienben Sncus, TT Dem alter
bon Sohren urb z &Onateu.
9Im Icbten Sreitas, in 0ortbamrtcn 9fp,
on etnenI Sicberi W q anS Darrb
o II, ein Schn pcn Waness 1rrrter, i'm
llten Sabre iciHee aGirrs. Sennta9s ed,
rauf wurcen Isiue biutsrIafene @sbsine CUR
8nhc 9sbradt bCi peloher gelcsenheit Der
@trrp. Serr Sd9,r prcbi9tc.
9br Icbtcn Scuxtdo, am Stidilna, in sics
fer Stntt Elm SGtuciu css SHerru Ssremi:
as SmiIb i'm 4Icn Wonat isinss alters.
sm ocrlesteu Samfid9 abeno, Sor. Scbn
@rca, non Sber'S alfcrb, McutqcuerD 60,
III ecm 9lter pcn-G7 Sakrcu, 9 Wcuats uuo
"a Gage. @r mar leoi9cu Stanees. Ter
Shrip y. pcirctc hicIt Gle ecidcnrcbe bel
Der Sccrtigun9 bee 8erllorbcnsn III Der 2llr
9cihcnbcrpen STRIDE.
9Im I9tcn Sanuar, Sor. phifip SdcC, bon
Sranccntd Sauuldip, Wcntgcnrerp Sduntp,
III bent 9IIter Don ga Sahren, 8 Wcnate uno
% Gage.
9Im l5tcn Sonuor, in 1dr9fd,wofft, gcrf5
@aurtp, Saccb {. Sanes, frlbrr pcn pcttS'
tnun. Na
9Im 12trn Sdnuar, in Hcnolns 5aunIhip,
WontscmcrD Go, @liiateth Mtirr, QHitttrs
crs S.crrn Sinoc Wcier, in ,inem aItcr bon
SO Sahr, Wcnat uno l5 Gage.