davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Free Soil State Convention in
R0aA0u

The Free Soil Convention of the Sd inst, at
Boston was, according TO our exchanges, Que OF
the best attended and most spirited meetings ev-
err held IN that State.
The following are umong the resolutions pass
ed on the occasion.
Resolved, Thai the objection made to the Free
Soil party that It cannot be national party, and
that it is devoted to sectional views, is worthy Of
those parties which distinguish themselves by
unto rmy yielding every thing to the demands
Of the only sectional party that ever existed in
the United States, the Shareholders Of the South.
The principle of mans right to himself knows
10 geographical lines, rpc'4nzns no difference
of climate, air. sea or sky H. appIIcation 10
this globe is co.eXtenslVe with the Providence
OF God.
Resoued, That we cannot understand the
morals or the logic of party, which Processes
to "execrate" tins law whilst in the same breath
it declares its devotion to the Pres dent, who
immortazes his iniany by giving to 1t his APP
proving signature.
ReS0uea That the law passed to encourage
the hunting oftugtive slaves in the Free Safes,
whilst the claim of Massachusetts to protect the
liberty of her reemen IN he slave States, has
been treated with neglect, is an outrage equal
" upon The natural feelings and Inherited prin
cipes Of millions of citizens of the Union II
makes the law of slavery un Ter the Constitution
triumph, whilst The Safeguards of personal hber-
ty are thrown down. The Act itself in our view,
is an insult to humanity, disgrace to free A.
merIca and n dlshOnor to the civilization Of the
age To such law no obedience Cal sprung
from the heart; and no duty is more imperative
than That Of aborlng from this tino forward for
its immediate AMI unconditional REPEAL.
Mr.. Julian, the free soil member Of Congress
from Indiana, who was present and addressed
the Convention, when speaking Of the passage
of the Fugitive Slave Bill, made use Of the fol-
lowing strong and pointed language.
"Ile did not know but the people of Massa
chusettts might overcome their preiudiceS, but If
he thought the citizens Of his State could en-.
gage in such a work he would scorn to hold
seat IN Congress by their votes. and consider
them as fit subjects themselves for the lash. He
had well considered the subject, and he would
90 to the stake and burn before he would engage
in such hellisl business. In the name of God
and humanity he was determined to trampIe that
law under foot"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

Pa, Mason, McCernenl Mcdonald, Mellow.
ell, McLanahHn, McMulen, Mcqueen, McVH.
lie, Meade, MilIsou, Miller, Orr, Parker, Pens.
lee, Phelps, Powell Richardson, Robbins. Saw.
age, Stanton of Tenn, Stanton Of XIV. SedJ m
Fhomas, Thompson OF Miss, Venable. Walden.
WeIborn, WiIdrcS, Wallace. Woodward
Young,
For the bilI-Whigs 27-Democrats So
100.
OF the whole number Of yeas, 81 were from
non slaveholding states and ~ from savehold.
ing states. Ofthc 81 yeas from nnn-sla, ebold-
ing states. only three were wings, the rest dem.
ocrats. Most of the northern members abstained
FROM voting. The three wings who voted for
bill are Mrssrs. Eliot, Of Boston, McGauehev.
Of Indiana. and Taylor of Ohio
.Nays-Whes- alexander, Allen, Baker.
Bennett, Briggs, Burrows Butler, CALVIN Camp
bell, Chandler, Cnle, Corwn, Crnwell, Dlckey.
Dixon, Duncan, Evans, Fowler, Freddy, Gid.
dIngs, Gott, Gould, Holloway, Hay, Hampton,
feb,rd, Henry, Howe, Hunter, Jackson Of ".
u. King Of r. |. J. A. King Oh n Y.,J G. King.
Of N. ] Mann, Of Mass, Matteson, Mearhatn,
McKissoc. Moore, Nelson. Ots, Pitman, PIT nam,
Reed, Root. Ramsey, Sackett Srhermerhorn,
Schnolcraft. Sylvester. Sprague, Stevens. Thur
u an, Tuck, Underhl, Vnton, Whnlesey,
Wright Of California.
Nays 81. Observation-Disclosures Booth. Ia
hle, of Ohio, Carter, Doty. Durkee. Disney,
Fitch, Harlan, Julian, p King. of N. Y, MoT-
ris, Robinson. Sawtele Stetson, Waldo, Wena-
worth, Wopd
Wing nays democrat do. 1s-Total nayg
IS
The nays were all from nou.s lavcholdinu
states. of the whole number, 81 were WHY'S
and Is democrats.-N Y Jour. of Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

lie was generally supposed to be a man en-
tirely d, stitutc of principle, though OF conr''y
manners and address. lie had, after The war,
almost the monopoly OF selling the best British
publications.
Col. Ethan Allen, powerful man. or"Ve
patriot, a hard swearer, and harder drlnkor'
was so enraged at Rivington, that he swore ne
would kill him, and Riyinglon was little alarm
ed Mt the threat. Allen always carried long
sabre. and after the peace, down he went to flv-
ingtons office, at the cornerof Pearl and Wall
streets, where John Hone used to keep his auc-
ton store.
"Is your master at home, said Allen to the
clerk.
"Ill 90 and see, sir" was the answer. SO
the clerk ran up to RiviDgton's private parlor,
excaining in great trepdaton--
ooh sir, he's really and truly come, and is
waiting for you down stars!'
"Show him up" said the editor, while he o.
pened the leaf of table and placed some wine
and glasses uponit.
Up went Allen, his long sabre dragging up
each step. Rivington met him at the door with
one of his polNest bows, and ole of his most ex
quisite smiles. "Delighted 10 see you, my deal
sir. Pray take seat, and allow me to pour you
out glass of wine"
Allen tossed off the wine, looking daggers a
Rivington-
"Sir, come -"
'Not word, my dear sir, on business, unit
we have finished our bottle. Try another glass
Down wsss .5sfalher gIas - q Ma.
deria, sir? Here, Jack, bring bottle of south
side--seven years old a great fdvorlte Of oul
glorious Washington"
Aliens eyes twnked, and he tossed down
glass after glass of that really fine wine, until
he forgot that he came TO kill Rivington He
got quite booty, andthey parted excellent friends
Rivlngton lived in Cherry street, ana the house
is still standing and occupied by tenants, Most
of the merchants and others Of good society live
in that street.-Snday Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
" The Agitat ion."

Our predictions few weeks since That the
agitation instead ofbeIng put down, would be
increased ten-lold, by the alleged settlement,
are being daily fulfilled. The fugitive slave bill
seems to have set the whole country in blues
from Maine to Missouri. Even Greeley, who
has all along defended aud advocated the com
promise measures, evidently secs the gnth"ring
clouds, and is busy in trimming his sails to meet
the coming tempest Indeed we shonid not be
surprised if the free soilors n few weeks ago so
hopelessly used up, insignificant, dead, and al.
NEST buried, should in short time be consider
ed by politicians almost worth speaking to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

o. The Freeman eloquent in robUke of our
shortcomings quoad Webster, is mnte before the
stupendous dereiiction OF its party IN the Empire
State Burlington Free Press.
The editor of the Free Press whom we deem
generally faIr-fghter, could not have read our
last paper but one, we believe it was, or he
would have perceived that the solemn severity
ofthe Freeman was duly exercised in condem-
nation Of the course taken by the Syracuse Con.
vention, to which he alludes. No Convention
that resolves its approval of the late so-called
compromise acts Of Congress, need come 10 us
for fellowship The Free Press is right in its
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

The DEMoeR ATTIC STANDARD, is the title Of
a new paper Just started in Boston, by James N
Stone. Its design is to convince all profes .ed
democrats that they can only be truly such but
by carrying out the principles of the great foun-
der OF their party and his Ordinance. Its motto
CELEBRITY, AN INDISPENSABLE ELEMENT OF
DEMoCRAcY; DEMOCRACY, AN ESSENTIAL A
GENT OF HUMAN PROGRESS" comprises, in our
estimation, a great and important truth; and
its publishers should succeed in enforcing it. II
is what we would be glad to do more effectualIy
than has yet been done, in Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Yeas and Nays on the Passage Of
the Fugitive Slave Bill.

KaS-Whigs --Alston, Anderson. Bowie
Breck, Caldwell. Chngman, Debery, Eliot, Gen
try Raymond. Hliard, HGustou, Jnhustnn. Kerr
Marshall, MGlughey, MLetn, Mo ton, Outlaw,
Oven, Shepard Taylor, Thompson Toombs,
Wilkins, Williams
YeaS-- Democrats = essrs Abortion, Ashe Av
eret'' Bay, Bayly' Beale, BoNlln' Boyd Brown
ut Ia, Buell., Bowdon, Brown. Of Miss, Bnrt,
BisseI Caldwell, Cobb, Calt ock, Dimmick. Dun.
ham, Daniel, Edmundson, Ewing, Fuller, Featll
erstun, Gerry, Grcen, zGorham, Gilbert, Hall,
Hamuond Harris, of Tenn, Harris, of ILL.,, Hib-
bard, Hoagand, Howard, Hamilton, HarraIson,
Harris of Ala, Holladay, Hubbard, Ing, Jones,
Johnson Of Penn, Jackson, Johnson OF AK,
Kaufman, Letter, LtlIefeld, LaSere, Mann Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
FREEnaA AN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT,
often aod irrevereutly quoted by the opponents
Of the doctfne of election

oil the doctrine OF election
7e "Yon can and you can't
You shall and you shant--
1t you do yon are damned,
And you are damned if you DON'T"
Here then is dilemma in which no citizen of
Vermont was ever placed before-but it is d.
lemma in which no intelligent citizen will con.
sent to stand single mouth longer without re
oellIon, unless the Legislature shall relieve him
from the exercise OF this right of oppressed ma
ture, ny either repeating the State law, or by
throwing the egls of State prott clon over all
who may be called to execute it. And we call
on that body, now assembling at the Capitol, to
take cognizance of the subject. In behalf Of the
endangered people of Vermont, who are liable
every hour 10 be stripped of their property or
imprisoned even for ltr--we call on them, and
especially the dominant party, whom we have a
right to hold responsible, to act promptly in the
matter, and either repeal the Stute law. or pass
an act or resolutions author zing our executive
toshield us from the operation Of the late iugi-
i've slave law, though II take halt the militia OF
Vermont to effect it. If they were sincere in
then strong resolutions of last session for the fur
therance Of the cause of freedom and humanity,
Let them now walk up like men, and give them
practical effect by doing the latter, but it those
resolutions were only meant fof furnishing edit
ors WI h arguments and Otherwise aidinga cleo
tons, as minated by Mr.. Phelps in the Senate
then they may be expected to sustain this crown
ing measure of the compromise and Of tie ad.
minisration, by doing the former We await
their action. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
GREEN MOUNTA1N

IS rcturcs on The proceedings ofthat convention,
and right too in its defence of the stand taken
by the Seward party in the wing convention
since holden at the same place Indeed, the
manly approval by the Free Press of the noble
course of Senator Seward, which so directly in
wolves the condemnation of the conduct of Web
ster and Fillmore, almost convnces US that the
lately missing free soil editor of last spring, has
returned, or come to himself, as the case may be
and succeeded in driving off the shameless
Websterte who had usurped his old post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

CALIFORNIA NEws-The Cherokee brinps
news l6 days later from California. S4cra-
MEMO was not burnt as reported: the ma or.
though badly wounded, was not Dead end nav
recover The sqnatter war was subsding ::
health, good miners. successful
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

The CHRoHorYPE. Elizur Wright, the old
sharp-shcorer of Boston, acting on the principle
of Jacob FaitbGuPs comforting motto, "'Beite'
luck ncrt time" has revived the Chronotype. Fol.
ly must he on her guard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Ibirtp- first GcnQress.
SENATE.


FRIDAY, Sept 81.
On motion Of Mr. Sebastian, and afer
long debate, the Senate added to the In.
dian appropriation Till over a million oGduI.
lars /" pay the award to the Cherosees-
aud the bill was ordered IL he engros-ed.
The bill appointing commissioners 10 as-
certain and SelIIe The private land cIrIms
III the state Of CaIlInma was then t,ken
up, Mr. Fn"te directly accused Mr. Ere.
Inont Of seeking and urging Legislation YER
the gold lands Of CaIIflrnia for his own pri.
vate interest and benefit. This Mr. Ere.
NOM warmly r'peIled. and the two soon
became involved III personal stru2 gle and
fight. Mr. Foote's blow brought bnd and
there was much confusion. The com la-
ants were separated by Senator Clark Of
Illinois.
Lots Of nominations were received, and
tho Sen lie adjourned at O'clock.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. B1yIy, it was aEer
strenuous opposition, voted to close deblts
on the civil anL diplomatic appropriation
OH IN I'VE mlnnieS.
The Senatc's amendment, authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury to ob ain for
the Uulted States the right to use improved
methods lar refining gold bullion recently
discovered by McCuiIon &. Booth. or any
method hereafter to be discovered, allow.
ing one half the savings as compensation
was noncnncurred in.
The amendment appropriating $4,000
for the expenses Of the Turkish mission to
this country being read, Mr. Cayly of Vir.
glnla,S said 1t was an unIortunale move To
put this i'll The bill, but since the commit.
lee OF foreign affairs and secretary of state
recommended it he would not vote to strike
it out.
Mr. McCIernand and Mr. Taylor support
ed the amendment
MIR jones was against entertaining this
man az the nations guest. Let him form
an idea that we are not living in The st, lie of
the sultan, but in he simple manner OF re.
pnbllcanlsm and Christianity lie hoped
the envoy would become 50 indoctrinaled
with these ornamental principles, that they
m promote his happiness in this world
and prepare him for another, and that on
bis turn he may become missionary 10
that benighted people. Laughter
Nevertheless, the amendment was con.
Cured in.
That aPproprlating two hundred tfols.
and dollars for the ex'enton of the ng If
the capitol was not concurred in.
The amendment appfopriating st0,00O
for marine hospital and ST. $1,000 for q
custom house at San Francisco, was cJn;
Cured in.
The committee rose, when on motion Of
Mr. Bayly, FIVE minutes speeches were cut
'if for The reminder Of The session. except
On amendments relating to printing and re-
leaving the public printer from hi contract.
The House took recess from 4 to 6
o'clock In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Approved September Is, 1850.
WILLARD FILLMORE

Now read our State law Of 1910, which is still
in full force and binding also on all our citizens
AN ACT, TO EXTEND THE RIGHT IN
TRIAL BY JURY.
u IS hereby enacted By The General .qsssm6s NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

GSRenember and attend the Teachers,
Convention, Oh the l6h inst. notice Of which
will be found in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

0FThe Cambria has arrived frc@. E.
since our last, but brings no news of any -
lance. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
THE FREEMAN.
L3Tl ~ r. THOMPSON.

NJ All communications to the freeman,
whether on business Of the paper o for pnbIlca.
ton, should be addressed, post paid. to the Ed
itor.
0CFS. NJ. PETTENGrLI No. 10 State Street,
Boston, is our authorized Agent to receive sub
scliptlons and advertising for this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
SATURDAY. Sept. g.

The Senate took up the naval appropria-
tinn bill aud after considerable dl>cussI"n
about the contracts for the Atlantic and
Pacific mail steamers, that sectinn was
passed unchanged The subject of dry
dockE ia CahGmnia then came up, and after
discussion the Senate refused to strike out
that section, by Il vote Of 81 To q. Sew
eral amendments were then offered, one of
them, by Mr. Pearce. intended to prevent
The use of the dock by merchant vessels.
HOUSE.
Inc House took up aid passed the bounty
'and hil'. agreeing to all the Senate amead-
ments, excepting the one providing for the
officers ai''l men of the navy.
Ehe lndiaa appropriation bill was then
taken up aud most Of the Senate amend
ments agreed to-
f"ofe a"d Efemont.-A despatch dated
on Saturday says the affair between these
senators occurred in the rotunda. and that
Fremont told Fonte that he was no gentle.
man, whercur"n Foote struck Fremont n
violent blow. 1t was reported that FIRE.
mont had challenged Focle. Another re-
port says II was Fremont who struck Foole
- Closing Scene.-A dispatch saws the two
Houses were ~ session All Friday night.
"A large humber of members started nr
their homes on Saturday morning Senator
Clay among them, from which il Is inferred
that the leading business Of the session Is
over. ..r ...
~, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.
Ahe Committee Of conference Of the two
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-01
a roucnINo NanRArIrr.

An eminent clergyman enc cvenine 81.
came The subject Of conversation, and i won
der was ex pressed that he had never married
That wonder said Miss p, was once
expressed 20 the reverend gentleman ia NV
hearing as he told ME 4 story, ID answer.
which viii tell you; and perhaps slight a
y may seem, it Is the history Of other bearts
a. sensitive andldelieate as his own. Soon
after his ordination, he preached once ii
every Sabbath fol. clergymaa N : email
village not twenty miles from ,lf 49,.
lAaA.sS ssss -, WI =sSs saay,
began insensih ~. ana whose closs ~ - oceu-
ofthouglt MI g grow Is . 80 attentiOn
as soon e sersie 4easure Sa sitff aa object
that 49, 81 wee vas over, \. zoe church
ler name M g1 = for year y Glanced
Fithout mar sermon was nars. : 1eslHg
rove ID na ~ thougbt how 81 nFser written
IS he read pleaehed with sst;se, "ouid ap-
~ he ~ f oe,ation ia her . All I'M:
vesken IT,; g e think Of her n i ~ Grad
t6at sle. Lung sermons. ana v'ner times
brought SSays than San5a ma III Mish to
askI6er ualil sSe and though 9lt the
BIZ these sileAsand thinSer iancled
worked i4to Aissheagesofution eStba never
mind to seek her acqA.speak Wjt IpI IL. 70
her whey orsIday he washer, luro MI
a funeral The face Of the aessIun I S;l
same .thatiIiad. looked-upto him s.pp,r us
Sunday, tiflthe had lgatned to hiaEt.
of his relIgionIapd his life HeswasS u
o'perforal THE service aud another clerR.
man present eficiated and afier She vas
buried, hdr father took him aside and beg
ged his pardon for giving him pain, but he
could nottreslst the impulse I'd ten him that
bis daughter had mentioned his name with
her last bfe4tf, ana he was afraid i conceal
ed affection tor him had hurried HER. to the
grave. /" Since that time,n said The clergy
man 10 question, my heart has been dead
within me and look forward only Ishall
speak to her id heaven"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-01
PEacE Ar HOME.

tits just as possible to Keep a calm hoa$e,J
as a clean house a cheerfullhous an orderly
house. asia furnished houss, if the heads seet
themselves to do So Where is the Difficult
~ Of consulting each others weaknesses as.
ven each Others wants each others tenn
ners. as each others characters ! Oh II
& IN leaving the peace al home to chance,
instead of pursuing il ,by system, that 80
many houses are unhappy. It deserves n ''
tice. alsoE that almost any one can DC courfe-
GUS aad patient, in a ueigAbors house n
any taing 60 wrong, or be cut OF time or y
disagreeaAle there, il is made the best OF npt
the worst even efforts are made 70 excuse
Il ana ID show tits not fell or II felt, II II
attributed to accident, not to design and
this i Not only easy, but natural, IN the
honse ofa friend Twill not Therefore, be-
I;.vA thatswbat is o natural In the house OF
anothe .is i'm impossible at nome. but maintain
V;theut Far. that all the cpurtesies Of SOCIAL
life Inaylbe upheld in domestic societies p
husband. is willing to be pleased At home,
and as anxious 10 please as in his neighbor
house, and wife asintent6n making things
comfortable every day 10 her family. as On
81 49, u her guests could not fail 10 make
their owa home happy let Us nos eFaa'
the psint Of these remarks BY recurring e
MAKO. about allowances fur temper III
worse chan folly TO refer to our temper, IN
less Ve could prove that We ever gained any
thing good b giving way TO II FITS OF y
hnmor punish US quite rs much, II net more
,hsa ,l,nse thew are vented upon and it &C
ta.Ily lrsasI.ires more effort, aud infiets NOR,
Main 81 rive them up, than would be requisit
70 avuli them. ~ iitp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-01

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, SEPTEMBER, 1850,
d ESPECTFuLLY make known 10 their GUS
IL TONERS ana dealers generally that tiey are
row il the receipt Of their regular Fail StNk Of
Ro0fS, shoes, FLATS, Taps, sc. ),
purchase directly al The Manufacturers in New
England such prices and on such terms as 70 en-
able them to compete fully, with any{of the North
ern Cilies They invite attention 70 the following,
as comprising only portion OF their stock: 81
Il sos Gases and Cartoons, containing Mems Thick
rMen. do. a., Oak Bottom, round and
Il tIat seam;
10. Navy aud Planters, dos
DO very heavy and extra sizes. do;
EJo unbound do; Bows and Touih's, dos
siea'a MonrQes-Cali, Kip and Seal, do
E,yfs and Youths, do;
IDEAS Double Sole Thick Boots;
DO lTapp-Sple, ID do.i . =
Boy 5! Youth's and Childrens do;
Mems Cali, Cork Sole, (War. waterproof do;
Do Fishing, DO;
DO. kip and Grain, doa;
% Kip halt Wen, do;
Do Fine Calf Morocco Stitch, do;
/ Wotnen's Morocco and Kid Welt Buskihss
I Doi do do do Ties;
4 Ladies ex,ra-tne Morocco and Kid Baskins and
Ties;
| Do do, Leather BooteeS;
Do do do. Bnskins and Ties,
Ii Do Low priced Kid, Seal, Calf and Morocco
/ n, Rounds;
Misses Leather. Kid, Calf and Morocco Slippers
| and Buskins; ft
! So do Bootees
/ chndFen's Boots and Shoes, in great varetfi
| aOS Cases Hats and Caps.
| Comprising Beaver, Silk, Russia Cashmere, An
/ .guia Drabb and Black Wool, with very large
and genera assortment OF Navy, Travelling
| GLAZED and other fashionable STYLES OF Cloth ane
iether Caps;
o5S Hair and Black Leather Trunks;
| 2e00 pounds shoe Thread; with variety df Men
/ Momerfs Misses and Children's Metallic Owe
I Shoes and Boots
They respectfully invite an early call from all II
pursuit Of bargains.
s4E Prince street Wharf
= Alexandria S@ntemher e. 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-11-01
DININE Worship

There isl softdning inauenefa kind Of
soothing of.ouf natures, in the foNing.uords
Of grace, coming from theesaered desk, and
In the full and mellow tones Of the organ,
that for the time being at least makes us
feel better happier, and more at peace with
the world, and with our fellow Mon W. for.
get the Gates and strifes of every day life,
and the mind takes sort of holy sissta-a
spiritual Tepose, bene6tting the inward and
the outer man. a holy contemplation comes
over US, hsit we're, like pleasant dreams car
rying US back to the days Of our childhood
making usHremember the carly lessons Of ri
GUS parents The church going bell Of the oh
meeting house, and the green fields and :
Of juvenileFsport.