davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
NOTICE..

THE ENTIRE MALE POPULATION
ID u. WALKER, Corner of Third and Wabashaw
H. streets, ha. just received large splendid as
of Fall and Winter Goods and has determined
sell little lower than the lowest and CHEAPER than
the cheapest Not beng enough for lengthy de-
scrption OF Goods therefore and look around
viii show you my splendid stock il is trouble and
will show You the cheapest Goods in the market.
so doz shirts 20 different kinds
Il drawers
50 " collars 10
loo I" socks
rs silk and satin cravn3s 30
8 d" satin stocks sp'g bands %
S. " gloves. gatlntlcts& mits SIS
IS I" handkercheis 90
Buttons bindings and ;aiors trim ninys; intending
sewing and knitting cotton; pocket cutlery, port mon
nies pocket books and purses; cashmere shawls com
FORTS umbrellas, perfumery fancy trunks
vases, carpet bags, &C, and every thing in my line
X. O. WALKERS
oct7-25-ew Cheap Cash Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
An ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

YUyHE subscribers ed b. the last boats
III tie ricnest aud most fashionable stock oil DRY
GOODS. To be found the Territory; consisting IN
part oi=
ENGLISH, Swiss and French Enbroideres
LACE GOODS of all kinds.
E5GTRED aid plain DE Lanes.
S.ibtINGS inserting aud tlonncings.
Lone. Shawls and " DOL ScaTis
TRAININGS, fur ladies dresses.
AjPACCAS and Nohair Lusires.
EEDLEMORh, Cuff, and Collars.
DRESS SILKS. black ami colored
BOOK Swiss aud Cambria Musl ms.
II IcH heavy wBtered silks.
q II. Cloth Drng.cts: und Window Shades.
TAPESTRY Ingram CaTpeting.
II 0iSERl, Gloves, Drawers and shirts.
f. NGiISii and India silk Pocket Ildkfs.
RIBBONS N.!ycts and Fame, Goods.
Besides many other articles which, through The hurry
aud press of business cannot take time To enumer
ate. aides and Gentlemen look to your Interests by
giving call. ELFELI n BkOlHER5
st Paul. Nov. IL, iSJ2-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

TIC HbuNe enumerated Go0ds comprise only a smaI
portion Of my stock. shall keep tautly on hand
large quanty of
PROVISIONS.
such hams shoulders. butter lard foIr pork peaches
apples, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQIORS,
consisting of whIskey brandy, port, madeira gin porter
claret champagne and ale Also
CLOTHlNG.
a complete and fashionable assortment made IN in the
best manner aud of the best material among which arc
overcoats dress and rock coats and of ali kinds
coors ana sizes; undeicothing i'll great variety Also
BOOTS AND SHOES.
very large and well selected assortment too numerous
to mention Also,
HATS AND CAPS.
embracing all the fall and winter sty les
Also general assortment of Hardw are, Paints Glass
Tinware, Cutlery, Oils &C.
pan
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
WESTERN REFERENCES.

His Excellency. AUSTIN A. KING, Jefferson CITY Mo
His EXccllency, JOSEPH 4. WRIGHT, Indianapois la
His ENcellenCy, REL BEN Wocp Columbus ONO
His ENccllency, AvG. {. FRENCn, Springfield, Ills
EN-Gov. Dawn WALLACE, Indianapolis, la.
Hon. john w. Davis, Carlisle, la.
Hon. Geo w. Julian. CenterviiIe la.
Prof. >. NJ Smith, NJ. ID. Columbus, Ohio.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Messrs Chambers 4 Knapp, Editors Mo Renublcan
Geo h. Budd, Editor 81. Louis lutegencer
Phillip H. IioChadav, Icatman, Pittuan l. Co
WIN. i. Henry Co., Prof Jos. \. Nc Doweli, NJ ID.
Ansierodt A. Rarth, Gaty. Mcclure n Gasby.
81. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Ills ENcellency, ALEXANDER RAMSEY
Hon. WIZ. H. Forbes, Hon. Henry A. Lambert.
Rice. Hoilinshead Becker, j. w. Bass r. NJ
ST. ANTHONY.
Hon w l.. Larned, Hon. 5. w Famham, J. w. North,
A. L. Amcs Geo w. Brott.
3-29vl A. WHITNEY. Sr Par,
GENERAL AGENT FOR the Territory of Minnesota
Office in the New Gothic Store. Third If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
CLOTHING.
SPRING SALES. 1852.

SHALL bt receiving upon the openin. of nav gation
IL a large and well selected assortment of British
French and American Dry Goods Boots and shoes Te.f
and Iobocco and great variety of fancy arc es wbc
VIII be offered the trade at lower prices than e same
SLY les nave usually sold in this market And ould
suggest 10 purchasers who have formel visited Other
markets. that much time and expense he saved hv
purchasing their goods here. An examination Of nv
stock and prices is res specially solicited
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Yearly Deposits Of Members under 20
Table Of Rates, No. 2

nose over 2u Years OF age charged - per cent extra.
81 90 admission Zee Is charged III addition ih. above
the first year, and must be paid the Of ma king
application and the first years deposit Within 30 DAYS
REFERENCES.
Gov. boutwell,, Mass, Gov iCBBARD, Augusta, Me
ENt,1V NiLLIAA>, \. H. T.. ALDEN, NJ H., Randolph
I + Wood NJ ID, Randolph, Hon V French Braintree
Hon Morrison, Bralntree, Hon + Hathaway. Frcetovn
II BrockWaN Ellington Ct Hon PW ashburu Nileboro
Hon o. W God. Somtrs, Ct Woodbury. Il Curtis Provid
hh"rd, New Bedford, Steph. Reynolds, Troy \ V
lionI W entworth Lowell AP stephens Rock and Lake
SPRINGFIELD ERENCREFEs.
+ F Wilcox, Prcst Chicopce BankJos & Pynchon, ESQ
4 MGrga, Prest Agaw am Bank, G & SealIr VI d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
GIVE HIN A LIFT.

Gen. Scott i, veteran in the service of
his country. He is an old, well tried repub-
lican. lie has hazarded his life often for his
country. regardless of self, and spent his days
amidst dangers and hardships in defence of
our institutions. He has richly earned a
fame as wide as the world, and merits the no
best recompcnse the people of the United
States can bcstow upon him. The British
press remember his valorous deeds in the
war of 1912, and hate him, and are now de-
flaming him. They join with the locotocos
IN this rountr. in slandcrir.s him, and in
efforts TO defeat his election. But shall they
succeed: Tina, is the question for lovers OF
their country and its defenders to answer at
Tie ballot box the first Tuesday in Scptcm-
Der. The friends of Scott should speak out
in our September election for a rousing Wing
vote Oh that day will tell on his prospects in
other States. \ strong Wing vote in our
State election Will encourage his friends in
other States. Friends of the gallant hero,
let Us give such vote. Let no Whr be
found oil duty on that dav.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
TIL ALE u o n | A N.

The Wings OF ORLEANS COUNTY.-Mc
hear that the right spirit is aroused among
the Wings of Orleans County. They had
three first rate meetings in the county last
week, which were addressed by Messrs Sabin
and Rovce. We trust the infamous "coali-
ton" CT the pro-savery party with men pre-
tending to larger amount of love for the
slave than most people. will receive such a
drubbing at the hands Of the Wings next
Tuesday as it deserves. 1t is too late in the
day TO countcnance such bare-faced corrup-
ton Every decent man in the county, we
are sure, will delight to get a chance to give
the 'coalition" kick
p. S. The Albany Convention-free dem
ocrats-put forth another ticket with Has
tings' name on it for Senator. and Sartlc's for
States Attorney a portion of the free soil
crs bolt this ticket. declaring that they are
not yet ready to be sold out to the slavocracy.
for the sake of elcctiug men once of them,
but now traitors, to petty county Offices. The
Wings Of Orleans are working for victory,
and mean to obtain it over all the corrupt
combinations formed against them by corrupt
men. They can win by such an effort as
they are capable of making Push on the col
umn. We never firing Wings of Orleans,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

We learn that but two of the Executive
Committee Of our County Society were a,
pan'llle last Tuesday The object OF the
meeting was To fix the time of the Fair and to
make local arrangements a few can make
all preparations Yet necessary, and We hope it
may DC done so that notice of the arrange
ments may Unpublished next week. Will the
committee residing in the west part of the
county meet at Danvile next Wednesday in
the afternoon. and complete the arrangements
for the Fair?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
CONGRESS ADJOURNED

On the 3l>t. lfthorr are mourncr, in the
iand over the event We have not heard of ihcm
Inc session has been pruiitlr>> one to the
country The locotovos have ruled both
"r'''h'>' ana they have voted away money
without limits, and created monopo,ics such
a> the country never before dreamed Of
The, have voted away acres of the public
Lands h! the million to Railroad corporations
IN the " est and South-but the North and
East have got nothing, The bill 10 grant
some OF the lands to the eastern States has
been defeated The Homestead bill. called
for iy the poor men OF the country. is also
defeated. The land must all 20 TO the mo-
nopolists to them by the orotoco ma
iorities i'll the Senate and the House o. the
sham democracy Who is so stupid as to be
cheated by it 1t is assumed b, men simply
to cheat and blind the people, and enrich
themselves.
RATHER nl>C"U RAGING-l.ocofocois
even IN "old Orange" where it has reisncd
supreme for long time, had got at so low an
ebb that the leaders of the democracy there
were Obliged TO offer a dinner of beef to in
du'r the remaining members of their party to
come together ami listen to their haran-ues.
But II reports speak the truth. those that ac-
crptcd the invitation Jared hard a, that. An
oil" co" was roasted. but report SAYS the beef
was like the politics OF the aforesaid leaders
!" that county rather maggott," 1t is
pretty well understood that from 800 to 200
individuals who have voted with that par
ty for some years back, don't relish sucb
strong beef, and will hereafter decline voting
with them, The chance is fair to say the
least, for the Wings TO carry Orange county
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
PROTECTION OR NO PROTECTION

Resolution reported by General FRANKLIN
PIERCE. to tie Democratic State Conren-
ton Of 'New Hampshire, June I'm, 1916:
"Resolvcd. That the present tariff (rcfer-
ring to the tariff of 1920 is unequal and I'M
Just tavoring capital at the expense of labor,
and should he Immediately revised; Be
L1EN1NG THE PRINCIPLE OF PRO
lection TO BE WRONG"
Such is the doctrine of the candidate
presented by the locofocos for their suf-
fraees-opposed to the protection of the
labor of the American people .-"beHeri"g
tie principle cf'protec'ion to he nro"g" No
wonder the English favor Picrce's election
They see that if he succeeds, they can supply
us with all that great variety of articles which
afford labor and the means of living to the
laboring people of the United States, and
take our money for them. The great wonder
is that anybody in the United States, not al
together welded to British interest. and dis
posed to crush the working men among us,
should take sides with them and vote the To-
cotoco ticket. and for Pierce and King.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE SECOND DISTRICT...OURC CAN.
DIDATE.

The Hon. ANDREW TRACY. of W oodStork.
Is the Wing nominee for Congress in the
second district, composed o: the counties of
Windham, Windsor, Orange and Caledonia
MIR Tracy has had experience in our Legs
latnre, having been speaker for several scs-
>Ion', and is one of the strongest men of our
State. He will take high stand in Con-
grcss. should he bc elected He is man the
Wings can support with will. A full turn
out of our Wing friend will give him tri-
umphant election. Come friends, one and
all, be on hand next Tuesday. and make Mr.
lracy's election sure the first fire. Wewant
no second trial in the second district.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE BRITISH FOR PIERCE.

The London Chronicle, the London Times
and other leading British papers, seem very
ANXIOUS for the election of Gen. Pierce
lhey acknowledge that he is not the best
man but they wish him elected purely from
selfish British motives Pierce is tho Rr;,;s,,
candidate he Is popular in England although
not at all known there, personally. The
British will spend their money like water, to
secure Pierce's election. We call the atten-
'ion OF all interested in American labor and
American prosperity to the following extract
from the Liverpool Times:
As regards England, public sympathy, it is
needless to say, is enlisted on the side of the
Democratic candidate. Not that Gen. Pierce
is considered the better man. Far ofherris.
lie Is merely accepted as the nominee of that
great party of the Union who desire TO nusb
the principles of Free Trade to their utmost
limits
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE PEOPLE ARE FOR SCOTT.

From every section of the country, if We
except the extreme South, where he is no.
deemed Southern enough to snt their no.
tons, Sco1T Is extremely popular with the
masses Of the people. With an occasional
prrdilertion for Mr. Webster among the politi-
clans. old Chippewa is the man wanted for
President by the Wings. and the feeling for
HIM Is not only enthusiastic. but deep seated
and abiding. His nomination commands No,
only the admiration of the Wings. but ofmanv
OF the other parties. We trust not to the
public reports about conversions to Scott hut
to private adviccs. They are numerous in
almost every quarter. We know of such in
Vermont; VIC hear of them in Maine. in New
York, in Ohio, and IN the West generally.
and in the middle States They are from
among the people-the voters-not the noisy
politicians, hut from quarters where the votes
come from. The people decide our elections.
They vote-the politicians make the noise.
The locotoco leaders are aware that their
candidate has no hold upon the affections of
the people of the United States and are fry
ING TO make up this lack by noise and con-
fusion" loud toa>tnc and braroino If his
Z success. They have elected him every dav
for the last month, and portioned ont the of.
fees among themselves to their entire salts
= ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
DON'T BELIEVE THEN!

The enemies of Gen. Scott are flooding the
country with SANDERS upon his character.
But the people don't believe them. The old
soldiers of the war of 1912 will indicate his
name. They know him we'll They know
he Is firm republican, and true friend of
his country. Every freeman now living that
was ID years old at the time of the last war
with England, remembers him we'll. and if
honest to history, and his own convictions of
truth, will indicate the old patriots fame
Let the friends of such .hap ,.u.y1Is as
Franklin Pierce continue to SANDER the
Scared hero, if ;hcy will, but We tell them
they will find 1t an uphill business to attempt
70 lie down Gen. Scott. He lives. As will his
memory when he is dead. in the hearts of all
true Americans
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
EVERY VOTE.

We beeeecb our Wing friends not to allow
single Wing vote 10 be lost neat Tuesday.
We want all our votes for our State; COUNT,
Town, and Congressional Tickets. Let each
Wing do his best in the coming contest We
want report to 60 forth to the country from
the never faltering Green Mountain Wings
that We shall be proud of. Let us have it
CATTLE.-We are informed by one who
was at Brighton last week, that cattle were
actually sold there on market day for ?! cents
per pound live weight with 40 percent shrink
age out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
IOWA RIGHT SIDE rp,r,,

Our latest intelligence a,surr. -.....
Wings Of Iowa have, at,,r n ,i.
Telegraphic reports giving Il. :.
adrersaries, arhievcd sal.,ar,,,, o..
The Burlington Ha~k-rrc Of
sums up the result as follows
Wings, IL locos, and one count, p.
mic, Wing last wear, TO hear from. H..
ING, if the >ame this year. l7to,,
In the House the Whi-> have Co..
and the locos 81, and the above man,.
ty to hear from, whirh !; j. ;r.,-..
add one more to the Why ,.,-ar p
then. comes lowa-one Of the ,u. ,.-
OF Congress Wing, elected iy n.a.-.
seven or eight hundred, the o,lr-. l.-
mere nominal majority MAKING ...,
.ioritv Of six or seven huulr-la,-....
vOte-a majority in both branch.
Legislature. in which la, va H.. ~
had but 4 members in tire a,. -....
in the other Docs any %.., J.
this where Iowa viii he found or IT,.
dental question in November.
e If Col. Benton con, m,
Scott he will give tue hall GOD So
West The work goc> l-a,.'r
now. but with hi> all ever, w. 81.
would wheel into the Scott linz. l.,y .
g Iowa gives a handsoma ma
III" Why's in the CongrcSsicna .r d.
Why have probably carried de- L.
We ca'l this hearing from the ua.-:-,-
wait for more such reports.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
WINGS OF CALEDONIA

Our opponents, 20 lately banded together
against us. are divided, and are running sep
aratc tickets. With them. or the cause of
their division we have nothing to do; but
they united to whip us, and did it, and it is
out fair, since they have prepared the way
for US to step in and take whatever advantage
we may Of the divorce, for us to do so. SO
let us do it. 1t will be a shame if We do not.
Not one of US but will be ashamed if we fail.
So let us be at the polls-yes ALL-EvERY
ONE. The 'long pull, the strong pull and
the pull altogether" will bring them down a.
promptly as Crockett's coon surrendered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THEY ARE COMING.

We have GOOD authority for saving that
gentleman residing in the northern section
Of Vermont heretofore prominent in the ranks
Of the locotnro party, is out flat footed for
SC"II and GRAHAM We hear of others
following in his footsteps. There is scarcely
town where such are not found. All GOOD
llurrah for "o!d Chippewa" and our coun-
try forever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

4 We were, We confess. H..
nents' taken b, surptii.r lr Tho r
at ' this late day, Of Judge k~n.-, .. Z
political arena, as candi5,,. : q e..
After the parade and ,orher J., .'.-,.
papers made ahou; his w1n3.-.5
@ great talents and all that ,or, q. =.
his nomination, We had .rrr,,.. 4 :, .
nominee notwithstanding Ii, ION. ...''
nf't seconded by the free 81 ,,.l
feel BATTERED and cncorra-n3,,.,
Communications, m"untthe >,,,,',.
for a hari hattie, an, wa, Er.,
late day that the party canno, -. IF
another convention, the nm.
and uneAPccto'ilt withdraw,
reasons for 80 doing. ar f,,r.,
delay intervening between
and de"lina'ion, The paper, "a.
the Woodstock Age, ,l.ral IN
plimen'ary terms Of TN, rr,..r.,
ING that it NAV have ben a,..,,.4.
tlr"S of personal fri,nd>li,, e.,
other Of the r~" candidate, in Il, .....
ing douhtl''~~ Mr. Tray
Of course We can An,u -
tircs that influenced rii, ,..r. >.
be inclined to GUESS tia, 70 ...
ness OF the prospect III tie ,r,,.Ia.
have had something TO 30 ui,l J..
as much as any personal fr,ra,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
TIE MEETING At LUNENBIRGH.

On Tuesday. WIS all We could ask for. The
largest meeting house in The place wa. we'll
filled with attentive listeners. Some county
business was attended to- and while TN, COM
m'tcr on nominations was out, Reuben {.
denton. r, responded to a call. and made a
very good Speech Mr. Sabin then took the
floor, and addressed the audience for about an
hour and quarter, IN a PLAN, sound and
sensible manner His remarks were 50 we'll
received, that notwithstanding the ronvcn-
ton ha, been in SESSION three hours. man,
expressed regret that he did not speak lon
GER. The audience was favored with two or
three finely executed songs bv the Baich fam
lly. The Wings of Essen will rive Scott and
Graham most enthusiastic support. "Old
Chippewa is their tavoritr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

es MIR John Buck, of Vermont, arrived
at San Francisco in the S. S. Lewis and
d'ed at the California Temperance House a
few days after. He had in his nossess;on
notes to the amount of several hundred dol
lars. The address of bis friends was mo-,
N"o"n to The gentleman who forwarded the
news OF his dcath, and papers in this State will
confer great favor upon the bereaved fam;-
~ by noticing the death Of Mr. Buck
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS uPISTny
Gen. SCOTT.

In an excellent >D-crh 70 The aarc> =
men at Niagara, COY. Hunt. 81 No
said:
In the c0ur>" Of In, ryTc-i"uc-
never met a man more oonycr>a'- g.
history and u>agc> of nations. er wn-.a
ratcl " informed concerning the pra q
eraiIonS of his own government. ina-
field Scott. His mind i deeply iu.rr
the spirit of the CONSTITUTION and tn
his country His capl-itv for di>l.-
high evil functions has been di>' a..
many trying and memorable nrca0r,
SAID he should never forget the ir>rc.
pronounced upon the charact,r at " 8
by John Quincy Adams. when he Y, -
Ell some wears ago in an csritin@ IT,.
the House of Representatives. VI
declared that. after an experience a.
than fifty years in the public srrrirr.
never met a man of more exalted VI
the same time asserting that he r-.
higher CLAIMS upon his country rs -.
tor than aS warrior: that the luStr,
services IN preserving the peace of IT,
try surpassed the brilliancv of his
This was the deliberate iudcmcn.
"Old Man Eloquent" who was rar,'. 2
ken in his estimate of the merits o.
servants. In the character of Gen. :
ticc and humanity shine forth con>rur
HIS military career is made doully i'-.
by the desire so constantly exhibited
his duty with the smallest po>>ii'r ~
human life, and by his generous eo'ir.
the suffering, whether friend or ;or Il.
battle was ended.
He could honestly saw that h. Ia.
known a man, ror did he bcliryc then g
man living. more patriotir IN h. mn e..
more Just and honorable in ali h. a.
all the relations OF life his CONDUIT =
ed by hi Oh sense of moral Iccti'...
man feels more deeply the obligation -
upon HIM when he assumes the d.-cila--
official trusts, whatever that trust ma
In considering his clans. We onrht ].
forget that his character l. pref mn"r'
tionni. He has carried the star, a-i'
for his flag for nearly halt oeIlia-y.
national hammer has been to mm. dr.
entire career. ~ - cloud hv DAY al
of fire by night"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE YOUNG MEN FOR SCOTT.

We hear of several towns where there are
quite number of young men who will give
their first vote this fall, and that they will
vote with hardly an exception with the friends
of Scott All right. Such are good signs,
and the course taken by these young men is
crcditablc TO their intelligence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
NEXT TUESDAY,,

Let 1t not be forgotten 10y any Wing, is the
day OF our September election. Let neither
ram or sunshine, or any >urmountablc ol,~ta-
Gle keep single Why from the polls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
ALVAH SABIN

Is the Wing candidate for Congress in the
third district. Chittcnden, Franklin, Grand
!sle,Lamollle, Essex and Orleans Cos. compose
the 3D. district, The Wings of these counties
are, though the district is opposed to them
according to the vote last year, hoping to
elect Elder Sabin the first trial Vigorous
and energetic efforts on the part Of the Wings
may do it. Wings of Essex and Orleans
Will YOU not do YOUR share of the work