davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
q. Xossuth and Nr. Clay.


ms interview '"tw,en i. N"&,,'i'l anu
MI tiay' says 'hH National lNt'iii-|hcIf'
mas excited S'hrt'i interest Il" inc country
ana inc reports ~ Il iAi'htf!" 5NtH {" uly
Panhc nave ooch somewhat inaccurate "a'
Ill the est, imperfect.
The company present on the "ccaNon con-
sisted "i senators '">~, )"hH> 81 l''}'"~~> y
Hr. / yil'aIl Oh ; ">iuhS'1l Wy az" ~,
non 1r'|I>y Ewing ~ ~ '''"' x J. "l
Iaa' name" gentleman ''"H h,'h it'''e,''' "a
'hv instance "i S.F'r"I tN.>o'>' @''' WIN ~,
consent OF Mt. 'I"y, g. @lE@ NOR. extend,
ca ana careful report OF IN" interview, ;ho
eNl &cl@Hy 81 MI I Ia( ; rm&lA~, Nii'n We
loj1Sh b'!o", amt N'l"'' may F' car ~
as authgnuc, having, beside, lhr authority
OF Nr. Ewing, the sanction "i Senator Jones
/ ~ whom the report ia" been examined am
/ approved.
/ VI. NoSSRti. was introduced ~ Hf. Cas
at about CLOCK.
On being presented to Mr. Clay, vii,
rose to receive him, "Sir" said he u THANH
YOU for the honor Of this interview"
~ Lo,.. ,.o,, to LcIio,o ,, ,,;d Nv t1,,. !,
t,rruntiI" him "tbat i i uc Who nm, hon
or,I Nm you he nlca.,l 70 b. seated ~
Af+.rth. mutual intrrcI,,rcn If ciyiIitcs
- owe yon sir" said Mr. CInv IAN aroIo
-. for not Rayina nccndr,] hrf1rn 70 The !.
m. Won were kind cnorr} f. intimate, NOR
diam once. IL see me, 81, ryallvpy baalr
has been 81 feeble that ibid not lar" Ia l,,2
ard the excitement Of <o ipta3>etin.- an IN
tcrvicv. Bc,idy.. .s~jr," hc alL,d Nil
some nIcasautrv. .:ymu wonl .r,iI ..,. c:.sc
natiu1 cIonnnncr In, l,,..at riz.I 4, lar~.
norti0n Of ouy n2o,I2. ,y. r,.y,,,. Won, have 20,
and even some ofo,u member, OF Can.srtl~.
waving his hand towards The two o. lITS
gentlemen present, that feared t. come III
der It's influence, lest yon might shake n
faith III some principles in regard to the ID
cign policy Of this Government, which
have long and constantly cherished. An
III regard to this matter you will allow ne,
hope, to speak with thai sincerity am cu
dor which becomes the interest q The ~u'
joct has for you and tpr myself, and which
Que to Us both IS thl v"tariv~ 81 freedom.
; trust you will believe az, too, WHOM / 4
you that | entertain ever the hv>iI>-t yo'p
thleS IN every ~truo9=5le for hMrtJ, IL Tia
gary, and in every country. And N ihis,
} believe, | express the unIve,al sentiment
my countrymon. But, 81, t'r The cake
your country, you must allow me to proto
: against the policy 20" propose t" her,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
SOCIETIES IN LoWNDEs COUNTY
IASONEC.
CuHNrUS LonGr. No

CorLNuuS LonGr No. :.
s. < Fgrhlu.W. NJ y. f. Goodwin. Scr'y.
Meet or Columbus. ON thc III Friday orrach
frou,h.
Lowvnr> Lopcr No. IA.
4. W Lnmrkiu ". NJ O. T. Kcr)rr. Src'y.
Meet Columbus. on rhc Bird Friday Of each
month.
DAr>ry Lrr~couu Lopcr. ia
Scott Thompson. w. VI. Richardson. Scc'v.
Ncrrs nI Cr,wlord-villu. on the 3rI Saturday
or each month.
Co.rurS r. A. CuArrrR No f.
G. II Albert. H. =. \. T.. Goodwin. Src'y.
Meets sol Columbus. on Ire Isl Monday after
Isl Fudn. o ror} mouth.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Extracts from the Remarks Of 4. o. P
Nicholson.

rom the Remarks ct e. 0. Z.
Nicholson.
But, Ar. President, there Is yet another
incentive 70 democratic action to which | feel
bound to GiruCt your attention. When your
lamautcd fcllow-c;t;zyn, James *. Polk, T.
SURRENDERED the presidential trust, there was
10 American citizen. III whose bosom beat
au American heart-c-rtainly there was no.
-o"l lomogr#C-Who was moi proud Of the
uZh.ult.d estimation in which our govern
met was held throughout the civilized
world. The irlIiaacy IF our military al
cale|smer.,,, tile ~pt-Dlor Of our victories,
.Ao Us"9ac- ol onr ,nL'ilers, the skill Of our
~"p.4hE, lgMtla@l with the grandeur q our
territorial possessions, reaching from ocean
.eooo#n, G ,hem'nn"a resources &prosler
fl q our p>ola@ command Ior uS the uhal5-
g.--et pet q every power III Europe.
Ia" i.rca ii or iLlu>trieus example awaken
IA III tHa hearts If the people IF the OH
World -Iivi.of liberty which caused ys arE
u4.Gee and To.uutatc to tromi!e f.r lis
throne. Hos now DO you stand IN Jhe .yg-
yG Ike crowned heads If Europe? T. der.
ono If th,m $50 poor as to Do u reverence.
Hou does .i.a hearts Of every democrat In
ibis assembly zpml to this question:
10 not propose to comment III detail urou
/ Jhe management four foreign relations by
/ the present administration, but merely to
'call tha attention ofdemocrala 60 the hunil-
jatin9 facts which show how rapidly We have
declined in European estimation, IS an al
dlt:onai incentive to vigorous and mtlTin-
,eXcItion in the coming canvass. The Tcs-
toratiou Of our government to Is former clo-
waited standard in the scale Of national res
pect can only be effected by the restoration
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28

sccnds to low yulgarity ! cannot follow him.
lie removes all obstacles in going down, and
no decent man can follow him. therefore
will mot know chat my country and my
constituents do not expect this of me. AS
the gentleman has been selected TO speak forI
the services Of the North, I will say to him
that, as the bill passed, my district received
double than it ever did before under the ad-
mlnlStration Of my distinguished prclcccs-|
sor, and no man stood higher in this House
than he The bill, however, went to the
Senate, and met with Il factions opposition
[Pcrceiying several gentlemen convr>n2I
with Mr.. StanIy.] | protest against cough
faces advising the gentleman. 4 fair iight.
and fair play is all I ask \ voice You
shall have it-So on" The >cryilc pres
scs Of the North have arraign2d me, Tor the
loss Of the River and Harbor bill IN the
Senate, because my influence was moi ,uni-
Gent to carry it through into that body
BY the delay Of the gentleman from North
Carolina and the northern services we did
not get or bill through here in season to
enable the Senate to pas, it.
Mir. STANLY. The gentleman from
Ohio says thatit is small business to say any
thing about him. Iplcad guilty to the accu-
sation. 1t Is not only Il small business, but
the business Of Il >cavcnger to have any thing
TO do with him; and would become mcccs-
Sary 10 wash the hands after having had
hold Of him. But he thrusts himself upon
us rs kind Of censor. Ii is small bust
ness for me, and [ don't know how | car
descend amy lower than by taking to task thc
honorable member from Ohio. 4 voice ::
Good. " Not good; it j. a very bad task;
| must Go it. ] repeat that whatever be
advocates he renders odiolis He refers to
my course on the California bill; and makes
a reckless assertion when he say chat ! am
responsible for the seven months delay on
that measure. II there is one subject of all
others on which / am inlprcguablc, it is on
this | tried to yet Z vote on the California
bill BY Offering resolution to close the DC
bate, and to get il passed al an earlier time
than the gentleman did. Il any member is
cX,mpt from thc charge, am ,h2 man
And whore was the gentleman fora whole
week early al the commandment Of this ses-
sion : In Pennsylvania, embarked in the
kos~uth humbug, then at the height of lis
poison and fever, and engaged in discussing
resolutions Of the Abolition Convention III
Philadelphia, relative to the influence OF
Ko-suth' S movement on the slavery question
in Che United States
MIR. GIDDINGS. VIII YOU hear me?
Mr.. oTANlN- If nobody else wants tt
hear you ! Will consent, Cor words similar
Mr.. GiDDINES. | say the gentlemen
IL
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Editor & Proprietor.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2 NO AZ.

port throughout our ranks, we Shall achieve
The most brilliant political victory ever gain
ed by our party.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Scene IN the House of Representatives on
Wednesday, 18th inst.

u, " N'''il 'h"h WI Nl''-
,''"EN' '"S gwen Us some advice as TO how
w ,".'J improve 0W craftsmanship. II |
"'''''IN""" nln correctly, we oaGht not 10
nave @'J"''th'u from Thursday or Friday
H"uI Monday rs often as We have, but "A,
mere {" "Stch to the Illth which he Is IN the
mann 81 pouring oui t" improve our estate
mnSmp. How long has Il been since Che
gentleman has become 50 fond OF I,7turng
thl> House! Let the dinner hell ring, and
he Is the tir>t man, to leave this Tall, to at
lsty hl> appetite, to the neglect Of the pub
he business lie Is rs pmctual in this as
ihc operatives OF factory are to the steam
whistle. VIII" was u that j'tt Congress be-
fore the close Of "a session, after having pour
yd ou' all hc had TO SAY on the subject Of
.Hy,y Vino went home three weeks be-
fore thy end "I Che session, regardless OF Che
business Of ih"c"miry! Who but the gen
'icman from ONO Aud yet the House IS
t" he lcctucd' ~ ann
Nr GIDOINGN, Nh StonIy yielding
the t'uur) 50 tar r. my dinnor-hWu' Is con.
.cymyd, /. T. Important 10 the nation Il /.
the most -hpondou- uhjact which has call
ed upon The gentleman for the exercise Of
hi~ ,tatcmauShip, whether go to dinner ri
one or three o'clock. As to my absence dU
ring the last long session, | will say thai
there was no question taken ON which my
vote would have had amy possible effect.
LETT tor home when saw tht the House had
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
ALLEN 4 BANKS.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

THE undersigned re- 6DRY CO06S6
1 Sprctuuiy invite the GDTGSES-=
citizen, o, Columbus aud The surrounding corm-
Try TO their large and handsome stock Of Goods,
Just received and now opening consisting 0.
Fancy aud Staple Dry Good. orevcry style and
garicty: Clothing, HatS, Caps Boots and Shoes,
comprising all the new styles, for Ladies', Cen
'lcrnru aud Children: Hardrarc Nails, Iron,
Castings lVcediHg Hoes. Trarc Chains 8c. Sad
lies. Brj1lcs, Martingaics DC. CrOrkcrg. Glass
Wood anil IVilio,c Ware, ami MI other articles
Hsuaiiy kept IN their line.
In addition to which we have Just received
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF
pELEG GOODS,
consisting Of Grcnadincs Tissues Coltmbians ORR
Sniais, Bai5Hincs. Freuch Jaconcts, Baregcs, ILL.,
Go4nt Che'Es, Piaid Six Tissues. Organizes, Eng
t .s and French Prints, Printed Latcn, French
m.St'ns Bayadtre Embroided Muslius. &C. &c.
ALSO-We expect soon TO receive some 5000
par Of RUSSErS and WE invite our friends 10
call and examine Ou NV '' ~
Al Of winch we will sell on as goods terms
leuher for cash or on usual timel ne can No
bought Of any good house in the civ or NIo1;Io
COIART, HUMPHREYS. & RTTiTPS
Feb'y. q, 1851. 4j-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-28
Brief Facts in American Este Y.

1000 First American Printing Press.
1904 First American New paper.
1888 First Lodge Of trgemosoIls.
1774 Streets Of Boston Glst lighted
1872 First American Il gun ,Iip.
1871 First American Yoyage to China.
1870 First L. S. Census. Population
1929, 1926.
1876 firsf Turnpike Corporation.
1901 200 Newspapers IN thc L. :.
1904 MiddlescA-Grsi large Canal
1907 First Steamboat on the Hudson.
1910 $50 Newspapers IN the H. 5.
1871 First Steamboat in lhe West.
1925 Erie Canal completed.
1896 Am. Tenn. Soc. instituted
1891 1865 Newspapers in the L. States
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

~ If you want q good literary
magazine, just send to Charles Hale,
Boston, and get a receipt for To- Day.
From its "odd minutes" We abstract the
following singular accident
Accidents from camphene are becom-
ing SO frequent, that we have thought
the world might forget that there was
also danger in han'lling other explosive
substances, such as the old-fashion.d
gunpowder f'r instance. The singular
accident which recently happened at the
Sulphur Springs will pc, haps tend to
put the public on their guard. One OF
the visitors at the hotel there, who was
in the habit Of faithfully drinking the
water Of the springs, partock at nj ght OF
some saltpetred beef, which had been
provided for the evening supper, and,
as usual, washed it down with some OF
the water deeply imprcgnated with sui
phur. On retiring to rest, just after
wards, he brushed his teeth with char
coal powder; and on turning round to
blow out the candle, his head burst as
sunder with terrific explosion. A
coroner's jury was summoned, which
reported a verdict in accordance with the
above facts, and added that no blame
attached to the dinner.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25
SV We wish our correspondents

SU We wish our correspondents
would remember when writing to us to
direct their tavors to the firm, for when
they are directed to either of the editors
separately, it is apt not only TO cause
some trouble to ourselves. but disap-
pointment to the writer. AS, for M
stance, we received last week commu-
nication from = valued correspondent
in New London, Ct., which was directed
to the senior. Well, the senior was
away, and the letter had to be mailed to
him and then again re-mailed to US,
coming too late for insertion, thus de.
priving us the privilege of giving a notice
Of Gen. Riley's Lecture last Monday
evening, and disappointing our CORES
p ndent.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

The GREAT ORAL WANT OF THE
PEoPLE.-What is the quality in which
the improvident masses are so deficient !:
saf-restraint, the ability to sacrifice a
small present qualification for prospec-
tive great one. A laborer, endowed
with due self-restraint, would never
spend his Saturday night wages at the
public-house. Had he enough rclf-re.
straint, the artisan would not live up "a
his income during prosperous times, and
leave the future unprovided for More
self-straint would prevent imprud.n
marriages and the growth of paup,r
population. And were there no drunk
ness, no extravaganza, no reckless mul
tiplication, social niiseries would be
trivial.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

~ We think the editor of the Els
worth Herald, must either be given
strongly to criticism, or his prejndices
run in peculiar way for a northern
man. 1t was but short time sine that
we noticed bis criticism upon "Uncle
Toms Cabin" and this week, which by
the by, is the 6rst number of that paper
we have received since, contains an
article Of over FIVE columns upon Thco-
dore Parker's sermon upon Daniel Web
ster. We should call that long review
for one sermon.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

ONE OF THE WITNEssEs.-A queer
excuse was made a few days ago by ar
old lady. The good woman was sub.
p@naed to appear as witness on rather
a delicate case. She did not come, and
a bench warrant was issued for her an
pearance, on which she was brought into
Court. The presiding Judge thought
1t WIS bis duty to reprimand her.
Madam, why were you not here be-
fore :"
81 couldn't come, SIR"
Were you not subpanaed, ma.
dam :"
Yes, sir, but I was sick"
What was the matter, madam ?"
had an awful bile, sir"
After pause "Upon your honor,
madam :"
No, sir upon my arm"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25
Thanksgiving.

This is the day set apart by the Gov
ernor of this State as day of thanks
giving and prayer. Such a custom is
highly commendable, and if carried out
according to the recommen mendation and
the original intention, would be produc-
tive of vast benefit to the nation in many
ways. 1t would teach the young to
acknowledge God in all things, and all
blessings as coming direct from Him :;
it would of itself bless the hearts of all
who engaged in it, and We cannot doubt
but that it would be the means of show
ering down upon US Of many more and
far richer blessings
The way thanksgiving is generally
managed in New England is no thanks
giving, but merely day of festivity and
hilarity. The custom of family reunions
upon that day is not anyways out of
keeping with the true character of the
day, but balls and parties, fetcs and
feasts, carouses and dcbauchery, and the
whole catalogue cf excesses are not the
, way of showing our thanks to an Infinite
Being, who looks only on the heart.
We like very much the custom which
is prevalent in some places, of holding
divine service upon that day. We are
sorry not to have heard of some such
arrangements in this place to day, but
presume it is only because the people
rather attend to their corporeal rather
than their spiritual welfare. They pre-
fer to stuff their stomachs with the good
things of this world, to filling their souls
with praises to the bountiful Dispenser
of all their mercies.
But we will not weary the patience OF
our readers by a long article upon this
subject, as We fear it would not be read
and all our labor would be lost.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25
n0- We have received from the put

% We have received from the pub
fishers, Mcssrs. Dewitt & Davenport, a
copy of new romance by Prof. j. II
lngraham, entitled " Capt. Kyd, or the
Wizard of the Sea-" The adventures
of Captain kyd were the very essence
Of romance, and the talented author has
woven enough of fiction into the facts of
the actual life of the pirate to make
very readable work to those who have
taste for such reading. If a person
must have novel to read, we would
give him one like this in preference to
the most of these "yellow covered"
pamphlets of the day. The book will
undoubtedly meet with an extensive
sale. Price fifty cents.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

~ A western paper makes the fol.
lowing statement: "Abner Kneeland
and his associates went to Iowa with the
fixed purpose to take possession of the
State and wholly exclude the bible.
They did all they could to enlist in6dels
in the enterprise, and laborcd with all
their might to bring all around them
under the power Of unbelief; but dis
appointment awaited them. Missiona-
ries entered the field, and preached
Christ and him crucded every school
house became chap,l, and every valley
vocal with the songs Of salvation many
OF those who went thither as infidels
were converted te God, and one of them
devoted himself to the Christian minis
try and at present scarcely anything
like avowed in6delity is to be found in
the State"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25
H6r We listened last Monday event,

% We listened last Monday evening
to an excellent lecture upon the subject
of temperance, by Gen. Riley, the noted
rambling lecturer. He commenced by
showing what the curse had done in the
past twenty-five years, and then told
what it wa doing and would vet do.
His lecture was enriched by fund Of
anecdotes and statistics which he has
gathered in his twelve years of lecturing.
One anecdote which he related goes to
show where lies an all-powerfal help to
the cause, and that is in the prayers of
the suffering wife of the drunkard. He
said that in town, 1--WE have forgotten
the name, but no matter,) in the State
of New York, we think, there was a
large distillery which caught fire one
night and burned down. While il was
burning, there were two women upon n
ncighboring hill watching the FIRE. and
when they found from whence the blaze
arose, one Of them clapped her hands and
shouted Glory to God that is lust
what l have been praying for" She
was the wife Of poor victim of intem.
perancc, who spent oil his earnings IN
that distlllcry. She applied to God for
redress, and it came in vengeance upon
the head Of the rumseller.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

Letters received in Paris from NJ.
Place, Consul at Mosul, report further
excavations and successes among the
mounds Of Ninevah. Among the recent
gains from this rich mine of antiquities,
besides large addition of statues, bas
reliefs in marble, pottery, and articles
Of jewelry, which throw light on the
habits and customs Of the inhabitants Of
the ancient city; the French explorers
have been able to examine the whole of
the palace of Khorsabad and its depcn-
dencies. In so doing, they are said to
have elucidated some doubtful points,
and obtained proof that the Assyrians
were not ignorant of any of the resources
OF architecture. NJ. Place has discov-
cred large gate, twelve feet high, which
appears to be one of the entrances to
the city-several constructions in mar
ble-two rows of columns, apparently
extending a considerable distance-th. y.
cellar of the palace, still containing reg
ular rows Of jars, which had probably
been filled with wine-for, at the bot
tom of these jars, there is still depos
it of violet color. The operations have
MT been confined to the immediate
vicinity Of Khorsabad. NJ. Place has
caused excar ations to be mad, in tn,
hills of Bachicca, Karamless, Teu Lea
bu, Matti, Karakock, Digan, &C., O,
the left bank Of the Tigris, within te
leagues from Khorsabad. In them h
has found monuments. tombs, .welry
and some articles in goLl and othe
metal and in stone. At Dziziran ther
is monument which is supposed, may
turn out to be as large as that of Khor.
sabad. At Natal, and at place called
Barrion, NJ. Place has found bas relief:
cut in solid rock-they consist Of mum.
Der of colossal figures and of series o.
full length portraits of the kings of As
syria. NJ. Place reports that he has
taken copies Of his discoveries by mean,
OF the Photographic process and he
announces that C,l. Rawlinsen has au
thorized him to make diggings near tn
places which the English are engaged i
examining.-London AtAeneeum.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

~ A period comes iu the life oi
every man OF a generous nature, when
the home OF his father loses its bright
ness and the heart begins to treasure
up frs hopes in the ideal world, which is
illustrated by the fancy and peopled bv
beings of love. This is for the most
part the crisis Of life, and disappoint.
ment either makes or mars the future
A vigorous and lofty mind resists the
shock, that withers up the heart Of fallen
man.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25
SEVERE COLD PROMPTLY CURED.

THIS An CNPAILING REMEDY
Messrs A l. Scovlle l. Co-SirY :-Whi~ out n
fshing excursion la.t 'pring GO, thoroughly We,
and took a severe Cold VIII ch settled ou my lungs
The pain In my breast and between my shoulders Wa
most acute and entirely preventing my taking bong
breath A cough frequent hut not violent one oi
the accomPsnyments Of my sunerings. Ny ~hole
condition indicated deeps. sed PuIm nary Diseas~
had became alarmed about mysclf for h.r that /;
would lead to the Con uniptou. was about apply
ing to u physician, when intimate friend who had
just tried its good effects. advised me 10 DR. Ro-
gers Syrup Of Liverwort, Tar and Csnchaisugus
did and to its curative and h, al -estorng prop
critics. attribute my recovery. Itok th-se bottles
which not only al cted perfect but has seem
ed to reinvigoratc my whole contribution am nov
more robust and healthy than have been in many
years. ROBERT MOORE
New York, Sept l3 1851
For sale by sCOvILL l. Co, at their Dero!
Gothic Han 3lo Broadray T. and by all respectable
Druggists in the United states and Canadas
Also for sale In Westerly, r. /, by sTILLMAN L
POTTER, and X W. BABCOCK
Priee-In large bottles. sl.oo. or bottles for S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-25

Then let US join in the observance Of
this glorious day, and while our sane
tua'ies are filed with devout worship
pers, and our tables surrounded with
joyous guests, let US unite in rendering
unfeigned gratitude to the Giver Of all
good, as We wish each, OTHER Happy
Thanksgiving. T.