davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

\
AN ORDINANCE TO proUide for lerying
and collecting Rerenue for 7opa
purposes. Id. 6 ....... -,r.t-r .......
SEC. LIST. BE IT ORDAINED, Blu the
President and Trustees of the 2own
Of Oifumwa; That there shall be cleo
ted, al the frs. meeting in March of
each year, by the President and Trus-
tees, an assessor to serve for the term OF
One year, and until his successor is
elected and qualified; and that before en-
tering upon the discharge of his duties
the assessor shall give, bond with sufficient
security. 10 be approved by the Board
of Trustees, in the sum of five hundred
dollars, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties according to law;
which bond shall be deposited in the Of
flee of the Clerk Of the Board of Trus-
tees, and by him filed for preservation;
and the assessor shall further take an
oath faithfully TO discharge the duties of
assessor, impartially and according TO
law. -a.
SEC. End. BY the first Monday in
May of each year The Clerk of the Board
of Trustees shall prepare, for the use of
the assessor blank forms sufficient for
the assessment of the Town.
SEC. Sd. All real and personal prop
erty of whatsoever kind shall be assessed
and taxed except 81.
First-The properly Of the United
Staiese. of the Stale of Iowa, the Coun-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

JENNY LIND IN Sr. LouIs.-The
Swedish Nightingale arrived in ST.
Louis on the l7th. and gave her first
concert on the 18th. We learn by tele-
graph that she will prolong her stay and
continue her concerts until Wednesday
night next. The city is full of visitors
from Illinois, The Missouri and Upper
Mississippi. 1 he first ticket was sold
to the proprietor of the Byron House for
$3.50. The toalreceipls for seven nights
will be about $4,000. The city press
TEEN with praises, biographies and shock
ing bad likenesses of the celebrated can't
atrice, and the entire public of the city
appear to be INDUCING furor entirely
betting the occasion. @s~ea .w. @@t
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

How is it, friends of the Republic, has
the promised, or sent for, Certificate, to
prove slanderous charge against me.
rs Post Master, arrived yet! | have
waited patiently TO see j. appear in your
wonderful sheet, | hope you will pro-
duce ii, as have the necessary Docu-
mems on hand to nail il to the counter,
as lby previous certificate did you; |
know not Who is to blame, or with whom
This miserable SANDER originated, your
selves or the stranger in foreign land;
who he is | know nst. In conclusion
would say TO you, and your informant;
let not bitter party-prejudice again induce
you to publish vile ISLANDERS against a
public officer who's sin is difference Of
politics with yourself. To you and the
'sfranger would say, Ego thy way and
sin no more, least greater evil befall
tiiee," aud will forgive. .e9p
B. F. ANDERSON, p. M.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
Foreign News by the Asia.

FRANcE.-The intelligence from Paris
is Of no interest.
On Sunday demonstration was made
by the students of Paris; they deposited
crowns al the foot of the column Of July.
Monday was the anniversary of the
revolution. The evening and night
passed off with tranquility in Paris
The Commissioner has reported bill
for the credit of the Government for
three millions, and the. necessary sums
to de!ray the extraordinary expenses Of
the French army of occupation in Italy,
and recommends its adoption by the AS
scmbly. He also reported that it is i'm
possible at this time to fix a time for
that occupation. by accounts from the
Department, ii appears that the anniver.
sary 10 the revolution OF February, has
passed off without the slightest distur-
bance. AT Orleans, Tunis, and other
places, the authorities refused 10 allow
banqae!s 10 be gotten up by the Repub-
licans. '.'' Sd" ''1
AusTRn-At Vienna, rumors were
still prevalent of an expedition against
Switzerland. gaf ..ar.a....a .... El... ..E,
New regulations respecting passports
have been issued.
PRUssIA.-The Ministerial papers con
tradict the late rumor OF warlike meas
ures. They state that an understanding
has been effected between the agents Of
Prussia and Austria, relative 10 the Pres.
idency of the Executive. Prussia and
Bavaria have consented TO the reception
into the Germanic Confederation OF all
The Austrian pr ovinces. Austria engages
10 defend the measure against the suspi-
clon and jealousy of foreign powers
The small States continue their opposi-
ton 10 the Austrian proposals. This
news is confirmed by The official Dres-
cen Gazeste's Berlin correspondent of
the 22d ult., who confirms the late news
of the termination of The Dresden crisis.
The Gazette publishes an order from
the War office relating to the command
for all extraordinary contributions and
supplies for the use of the army. The
Zeiung states that the Republic of plen-
airy meetings held at Dresden on the 22d
ul,., The kingdom of Germany supported
the Austrian proposition. The smaller
States opposed,he kingdom OF Bavaria.
Wertumburg and Saxony have moreover
protested against The competency of the
conferences, and passed resolution ten
ding TO restore The old FEDERAL Diet
No resolution of any kind has been a.
dopted. A fortnight term has been fixed
for further and more positive declaration.
TURKEY.--In HeIbesivia, the officers
of Omar Pacha crossed the Navuisa,
near Kernisea. On the Slh ul,., all the
insurgents retired to, Mos,on, when a
battle was fought on the 9th ult., and the
insurgents were defeated. The Sullan's
troops have entered Moslon. The in
surgeLt leader Karash Pacha, with two
hundred men, surrendered near Gaskar.
The chiefs of the insurgents have fled.
The pacification of Bosnia has almos:
been completed. .. rs.s... ....--e 49,.
A telegraphic despatch from Zena,
dated 18Th ul,., states the insurgeni chief
Karesh has fallen refuge in the Aus
TRAN territory. . gaf .a..r - .... .
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
New York and Eric Railroad.

This great road will be completed, it
is said, before the LIST of June next, and
ready for freight and passengers from
one end TO the other--fron The city of
New York 10 Dunkirk, on Lake Erie.
The length is five hundred and forty
three miles, and it is The longes, railroad
in America, and, il we mistake not, in
the whole world-we mean the longest
that has been completed as an indepen-
dent and single enterprise. /. will have
cost about thirty-nine thousand dollars
per mile, exclusive of buildings and ma
chinery; and it is calculated that the
journey from New York 10 Lake Erie
will be made in eighteen hours, the aver
age rate being thirty. This will be cas-,
lily done; on the best roads in England
forty miles per hour are not considered
now to be extremely swift travelling
Sixty miles arc frequently achieved,
when there is any special reason Cor
great speed. a4 -us,f. sss.,.....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
For Superintendent of Public hastruc-
.-ss ..r fion, .'.
William G, Woodward.
A DUN.

Having large amount Of money TO
raise Immediately, our subscribers and
those owing me for Job Work and ad-
verlising, as well as the late firm Of
STREET & WARDEN, are called upon to
come forward and give us litle money.
Mr.. STREET viii call, supon our sub
scribers in the county during the mex
two weeks, and we hope they will be
prepared to pay up promptly; and those
that he don'l happen to see, will not in
suit us by sending it in. -,,n ..
II is not necessary to argue the case
ne all know that we cannot do business
without money. ...s
r. H. WARDEN
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
From California.

A friend has sent US copy Of the
Placer Times published at Sacramento
city,) OF 3lst, January. We have room
only for the following extracts; 1@ H
Bear Fight.--A party Of three, con-
sis,ng of Messrs. Whhers, Burton and
Helm, concluded to have a hunt for
Grizleys on Dry creek, few days ago.
They soon found their game, and were
discovered also in their turn. The two
Bears were pursued into the bushes and
were fired upon with good effect. After
few moments the animals rallied, how
ever. and before their rifles were reload
ed, the largest one sprang upon Mr..
Withers-after shot or two from a ra-
svolver the Bear gave way aud was soon
dispatched. He weighed 200 lbs. and
was sold at the fremont House on
Thursday. These gentlemen confess TO
a full extent with their experience in the
Grizley line. .... 49,. a...r... amin. ....aa.
Early yesterday morning the body of
I a man was caught on rope at the foot
tof J. street and left on the bank until The
Coroner was called and jury summon
ed, whose verdict was that ''the deceased
came TO his death by gun shot wound
on the thorax by some person or persons
unknown, being found in the river al
the ferry landing, stripped of clothing,
except his shirt. He was about forty
years of age. The deceased had ii
chew of tobacco i'll his mouth, showing
concusisely that he must have died al
most instantly. The body appeared TO
have been in the wafer some two or three
weeks. "" - z"4' .+ t'.'
MADAM Rumor" circulated a report
yesterday, tina, all exciting scene occur
red at Il house on I'd street, not ,hous-
and miles from the Post Office. on Sat
urday night. A "gentleman'' made a
mistake, by taking up lodgings in a bed
which already contained a lady occupant.
The last which was seen OF the "gen-
tleman," he was making long strides for
the street, with his boots in his hand.
The Daily Balance says: "There is
a large amount OF bogus coin, as well as
dust and specimens, in this city, which
are being freely circulated.
A Mr.. Griffith at the U. S. Hotel in
San Francisco, was robbed of $4,000, ON
Friday night. "
| A man by the name of Johnson was
robbed of some seven hundred dollars,
night before last, while sleeping In a
wagon, just upon the outskirts Of the
city. ri -s..s.. .a gG... s- ..... .s.... ST..
We are told that miners are fast re-
turning to Nevada City, after having lost
much of their winters work in trying
other locations where water could no, be
had 10 carry on the mining operation.
The Office occupied by Rev. Mr.. Ben.
ton was robbed of about two hundred
and fifty dollars on Sunday evening last,
while Mr.. Benton was at church. The
thief entered a window and examined
nearly every thing in the house, evidently
taking his time in throwing things about,
knowing that no one was likely TO mo-
lest him during his occupation. We
learn that portion Of the money be-
longed TO the Bible or Tract Societies. f..
/. is said that the Suryeyo General
has gone to parts unknown. HIS recon-
mendatioE to Californians to import a
quantity of turkeys to destroy the grass
hoppers, was not properly appreciated,
and he has left in disgust. ... ....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
The Election.

ElCCtkV"
The Locofoco papers are trying hard
to create the impression that Mr.. Benton,
during his long absence from the State
and his official duties, was engaged in
gathering up statistics and informing
himself as to the best system of Com
mon Schools, &c. Now why not own
up gentlemen, and confess the truth Ii
is useless 10 try to deceive the people on
this subject, for they well know that he
YEAS absent making arrangements TO go
to California. Having made up his mind
10 go TO the gold regions, his whole time
and attention was Withdrawn from the
cause of Education in the State, and CIV
ento preparations for leaving the State.
Now, if the papers will just let Mr.. Ben.
ton tell his own story. the people can
see that they are trying to contradict
him. He wrote Kind Of begging cir
cular to the party to let them know that,
having given up his design of going to
California, he would graciously accept
the office and $1,000 for another serIA.
But who can tell but that more extrav-
apan stories Of immense fortunes being
made in short time, may not again at
die the brain of Mr.. Benton and deter
mine him 10 prepare again. (as the peo-
pies expense) while holding on TO the of.
fee, for trip to California. ..... ...
Now no one has any right to object
10 Mr.. BIS emigrating TO any country
he desires; but the people who pay him
for all his time, literally, have right to
demand that whenever he makes up his
mind to abandon his pos. and neglect his
business 10 prepare to enigrate, tina, he
resign the Office and lei them choose
some one who will attend to the School
interest in the State. Now the people
have an opportunity to place in that Of
fee gentleman in every respect well
qualified TO discharge all of its laborious
duties, who is permanently settled a.
mongst US; is not easily excited by gold
en- visions, and who in the arduous du-
ties recently coufided to him by the State
has proved himself to be man worthy
of confidence and who will faithfully
discharge all duties required OF him by
his countrymen-that man is WILLIAM
G. WOODWARD, the Independent candi-
date. a s.s as ear g.g go. a..f
1t is the duty OF the Superintendent to
visit each portion Of the State and Lee
ture on Education. But Mr.. Benton
can only find time to do SO about election
times. The time that Mr.. B. has no,
spent in fixing for his anticipated gold
hunt, he has been engaged in preparing
uselessly long and unin,eligible forms,
plans for school houses, &c., and having
them printed, in order that the School
Fund might be diddled away to party
favorites. Sc
We therefore, in view of all these
facts. say TO all who wish to see the
great and popular cause OF Edaca-
ton prosper IN our young State; who
wish TO see all the children in the State
reap the benefit of a magnificent School
Fund, and prepared for usefulness. en-
inence and happiness, come forward TO
the polls and assist by your votes to
place in the hands OF Mr.. Woodward
ihe cause of Education in the State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

A CHANGE FOR INvENToRs.--Th N.
York Tribune has been authorized by
George Bruce. Esq, to offer premium
of $1,000 TO The first inventor who shall
construct and submit for judgment a
press which will throw off five hundred
large imperial sheets per hour, and can
be built and sold for $500. The cost of
working the press is no, to be greater
than that Of the Smith press-,he paien,
right. of course, 10 remain with the in
ventor. "a #Hge@ sE~ ses... a.# b.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

FREE BANK IN PENNsyLvANIA.-The
bill providing for general system of
banking. based on State stocks, is now
being discussed in the Pennsy l,ania
Legislature. In the Senate report, it
was stated that the committee reported
that the bill did not s.accord' with the
constitution. II should have been "did
not confict"-materiaily changing the
sense. ElEt os
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

GENERA ScoTT.-Forty of the Wing
members of the PENNSYLVANIA Legisla-
,ure have signed paper. respectfully
suggesting to the friends Of Gen. Scott,
throughout the State, to consult together
upon the expectancy and propriely of
presenting his claims for the next Presi-
dency.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

IT A. w. Babbiu, delegate from Utah,
and w. S. Messervy, delegate from New
Mexico, were allowed in the general ap-
preparation law, two thousand four hun
dred and sixty dollars each, for mileage
and compensation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

The Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatives have passed resolve, otter
ing ten thousand dollars to any one who
will discover remedy for the potato rot;
the discovery TO be tested by a practice
OF five years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

~ Men are often treated like barrels,
the empty ones stood up, and the full
ones laid down. " 5...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

H 1t is said that pair OF pretty eyes
are the best mirror for a man to shave
hu.- ---..---- - - 1. ------.---- -----L
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28
CORPORATION ORDINANCES.
Haa BIZ AUTHORIZE. $40
NO. s.

..t,-y t...G...s... NJ. 3. ~ .r
AN ORDNANCE TO prouide for leUying
and collecting Rerenue for 7owa
,,rr.1oe.e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-28

/. is said that the Suryeyor-General
has gone to parts unknown. HIS recon-
mendatioE to Californians TO import q
quantity of turkeys to destroy the grass
hoppers, was not properly appreciated,
and he has left in disgust. ...... ....
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09

IL nEAFNESS.-UseDr DR. LAEzErrls Acosr1rO,
~ or the cure Of Deafness. Also. all those dls.
agreeable noises. like the buzzng o insects. alinr
OF water, "hIzzngot steam, which are SYMPTOMS
Of approaching deafness. Many persons who have
been deaf tor ten fifteen or twenty years and were
sttlect % use ear trnmpets have, after using one or
TWO ooIues, thrown aside these trumpets, being made
Pefiecuy Wen 1t has cured cases Of ten, fifteen,
and even thir years standing of deafness,
Sold in n, York only ty Coms,ock & Brother. No.
., John St in Columbus only BIZ J. Blair; in Aber
deem n Hampton & Herndon ie6 22-a4-lv.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09

Co}ofy Zee iitu, ap4 riH uof ne San.
.7llIS iye may be applied to the hair over niobt
the FIRST light turning the li1hte,t red on rrey
hair ta , dark brown, mj by repeating second
HiQa,,toa bright lei black. Any person may. there.
lore, With the least possible trouble, keen his hair
any dark shade or perfect black; wtba positive az
a0auce thol the dye il applied to the skin win MOI
color IL, ny an occasional application, a person
prnnr grey viii never be known TO have grey
hair. Directions complete with the art.le. There is
no co,orng IN tAis statement one can easily test
Those facts are warranted by the gentleman who
manQhctures 1t, who Is the celebrated Chemist. Dr..
Cometock author Of Comslock's Chemistry, Philoso-
ply aud other works, and School Books, well known
aud widely ceIcbafedby the public
Sold \. York only by Comsiock & Brother, No
= John $. IN Columbus only by j Blair; in Aber.
desn bylismPon n Hsrndos. fek 9a-34-ty.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09
JAMES JONES & co,
June II. 1s5l-5c-iv

'hsHE LIVER NT-Dr. Milan.
the inventor ot the best remedy for that fearful
disease which ba> ever been offered to the public
thus describes the symptoms which indicate a dscr.
deFed state ot that important organ;
SYMPTOMS or A DISEASED iyrR--Pain in tie
right side, unierte edge IT the ribs. increased on
pressure. Sonnet mes the pain Is in the left side
lhe patient Is rarely ahe to lie on the lett side -
Sometimes the pain is tot under the shoulder badc,
and Il frequently extends 10 the top OF the shoulder
aud Is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the
arm. The stomach IS affected with loss Of appetite
and sekne,s--the bowels IN general are eostige,
sometimes alternative with lax. The head is tfoub.
ed with pain, accompanied with a dul heavy sen.
,ahon nthe back part There is generally con.
siderable loss OF memory, accompanied with pain
nl sensation Of having len undope something which
ought have been done A slight dry cough Is some.
times an attendant The pateH, complains of wea.
rness and debiliiy-he Is easily starIed--his feet
are cold or burning, and he complains OF a priekly
sensation OF the skin. His spirits are low: and al.
though he Is satisfied that exercise would be bene6
cial TO him, yet be can scarcely summon up fort.
tnde enough to Try it. In fact lie dstrusts every
remedy"
Have You any or all OF these SYMPTOMS? Cell and
purchase box Of DR., M'Lanes Pills, at
lune ,lsSl-te-ly JAMES JONES & co.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09

We sava usci Iohn Ba4s SlrapuiHa, ana have
knownil toha nsad with entire sHi faction; ana wn
have ~ hesitation n stating that We heiieve "a DO
4 salcanl y1lnibie medical compound aud calen
lated . produce much good. and relieve much .pf
leflng, and ta8otc woDld cheer.ully and most car
ncsily recommend Il to The afflicted
i. STEVENSON.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09

What Dr pr'7a, Physician ~ qppoinimonf,o ~
Louisville Marine Hospital saysof Bul'. s,r..
paflaai--
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-09
JAMES JONES & co.
NtF CE

l i85t-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04
A Character,

The lannon's uarsop Urownlow. alike dis.
,inguished in the fields of political ard po.
lcmical warfare, announces his return to
the chair editorial after an absence of some
weeks. in the following unique s,vl
| take this method of informing the in.
habitants of the cit, Of Gotham the
mates of the House of Bourbon "--pious
Norshipners of the "Uuknown God Of
Conrlscius all admirers Of the the +" Chi.
n.,e Version of the SCRIPTURES the "lm.
pcra Ois.eers OF tie Standing Arm, d, the
Regular Line" the "lnspirels Of the
modern Seers heads nf sn,sll Mon.
arches lovers OF Poets 81 Poetry -
Examples of Dcnevolcnce and Niriae -
Patterns of Picty honest Dealers 10
Bills of Exchange '-aristocra,ie "Pnri.
,ans, Monks, aud Frars and "a.l 9th.
crs whom it may concern that am
again at home, having arrived IN last Mon
DAYS stage. am not as well ms would
like 10 be, but am thankful to a kind
Providence that my situation is no worse.
am too feeble to walk up and down these
hills aud rough paycmcuis, aud J VIII not.
t'retorc, at least for a lime, annoy with my
presence, on the streets, the GodllAc pro.
gcniiors Of our race. amid the liyclness OF
their primitive Edcns: nor lay myself liza
ble to the charge of ccwardice,' by tray.
cling back-allics and crossing over
garden fences, thus imparl'ng t" the
minds Of some. the rim OF great eoii'
ISOLATION, and its "Thnmmlm 10 their
hearts Am enabled to present my read
crs with few editorials th's week, on some
Of The exciting topics oi The DAY by next
week hope to get fully underway, IN the
liue OF editing when the grandeur oil nature
and the glory OF art The dreams al fancy
and the creations OF poetry mast all lace IN
the vision'- Admiration must then cease to
hover over the eiysian fields OF Virgil.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-04

We pubIi,b the f,llo,,i,y commandments,
from n gentleman who now rcsiJrs in on,
countv and /. ,o,l ,cnn,;,,oJ III, a.,
mining couutry in New Ne,;co.
( Tern, Uo,um,,,.
/ In look,no ovor tho co,,,,ns n H.,
" y,ray uouume,," | no,icod , eo,,,,,.
nica,jor from Earle Pass rel,,ive 4, In,
mineral wealth Of New Nox;co porb,,.
few remarks from ono who has ayoIsd
over the greater norton Of the tea million
Tertiary" and vho bos mna, u,;uo,,loc,
his fnyorjtc study may nrove arce,,,l1,
+ A few vears since while soiouruiuy in
Abuoucrone. I madc freoucnt cxc,r.ions
into the nc;,bhor;po coun,r, for III. ,u,,oso
.f urocurino spccimcns A. aud can co,.
Gdon,lv say ,h,, I nm, perf.c,Iy satisfied
that the country within fifteen le,gucs ia
the North and West abounds in conner and
silver ITO nm ex,en, seldom If ovor axcced.
cdA in cvc,v ,,v;uc IN cvo,v o-rouo and
in fnc, nm the ,la;u / found humorous ono.
r;mous ~ tho :. ,,,o,,; cola; /. ind +, :,
few Instance. n;eccs If s;lyor ara or y.;,,.,
from - IN 40 ounces olmos, ne,,.c,lv
purc besides other indications If IN, cr.
stance Of silver Gamer os ia stated lac
" Cora Non,egor,y . have mao, ,;,l, COO;
tered /, abundance ohorc orouvJ
Nor il ,h;s fla. only ro,, Of ,bo eo,,,r,
from which I have oh,,;ned snec;me,s o,d
ubo,, L.vo d;scoy.,od ,lo v;.,;on., .,
,be nrcc;ous metal I, several of nv ex.
crusiops | saw occomcopeJ bv r Arm.
strong 20 f., ,r,, ,ica, m,, nov roe
;de,t of San Anto,io Toy,s\ who ox.
nressoJ L;s yre,, snr,,;.o ,ho, no mora -,
,o,,;,, ,.os ,,a.o, 10 ,,,,,;,,, !, ,ho ,o,n,r,,
10 uso Mic o,v, words ,s we rode dow,
the very narrow mass Of Sam Cnhl in
vb;eh ,o Lad .rou, +, vholo do, in minor
,lo.;c,I rese,rcb "IIere in his lipl, ror;ne
los wea,,b o,ouob IN enrich III. ,,orld
vonl,b IN vL;cI, ,,n riches nc s,.au,o,
b.ar ma comnar;son and in the nossessio,
If cnp,,rv tho grco,cr mar, If which ,rc
olmos, d,;,g or stnry,,ion ,nd ve, ma, o,e
Of ,b.m viii raise n hand to rcsrue ,ltc hid.
de-, ,ro,su,o from The bov.ls of fine oar,b
, no,ion who fins Gils ia imnrove ,be
hlsssinos which God has ca hoon,oou,l,,
conferred mon Them deserve to have !, IN.
Len from, ,bou and oiven IA auotber who
win appreciate its valne."
II has becn taken from them il is in the
posscs.ion Of n Great nation the most On.