davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
The Presidential Election.
Eeemen Of Tcrmoat :

Ffeemen Of Tcrmomt:
Another of those quadrcnnial elections which
are understood 10 rrefgure the national policy
that Is to prevail for the next presidential period,
and which, therefore, is justly regarded as more
or less involving all the great interests aud prin-
cPes established by the fathers Of cur Republic.
and professcdly cherished by their dcscendeuts,
az the best and only safeguards of cur free insti-
ti1ns- anolhor Of these important elections has
at length arrived But are you all fully prepared
to act undcrstandingy, in view Of the strange
and peculiar circumstances in which his election
is presented for your political action? Those
of You who wish so to net, and with view to an
honest assertion Of principle, will readily admit.
that two considerations should govern your choice
among the different candidates presented for
your support These considerations are involved
in the qnestions-6rst, which of these candj-
dates is best fitted by talents and character for
the high and responsible Office now to be filled,
and, second, which of them win best represent
and carry out your principles
Now, as regards the first Of these considera.
tons, in reference to the three Presidential can.
didatcs, Pierce, Scott and Hale, on one Of whom
your support must be bestowed, what must be
the result OF the comparison which it is your
sworn duty as treemen now to institute among
them? Can any Of you honestly say that Frank
Pierce. with his VIGOROUSLY doubtful mora! char.
acter, irregular habits, singulary narrow and
partisan views, craftsmanship yielding such
beggarIy fruits, and lastly talents so little
distinguished as to have failed to make him
known, up to the time OF his nomination, to more
than one in ten of the American people-car
any Of you say that Frank Pierce is the best
qualified of these three candidates for the office
in question? On your corscIences you cannot
and great indeed must be your charity if yor
believe him fit for the office at AN.
And how is it with Winfield Scott His rrea
military talents everybody is willing TO concede
But are military talents any recommendation 70
the Presidency? Nobody preends this, whil
very many regard them as serious objection
His military talents, then, with all the advent
tious standing and prominence they have givcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
05@ The name of our Eector, M. NJ, Davis,
should be written OFT in full, Moses N. Davis,

him, should be wholly distracted from the
account. But when you have done this, what
have yon remaining to recommend him for an
office requiring so much wisdom. so much
knowledge, and SO much political experience?
Comparatively nothing-certainly nothing but
whist may be found in hundtcds Of The ordinary
public men that may easily be pointed out in
every State of the Union. Is Gen Scott, then,
the fttest of the three candidates for the Pres-
dency' Common candor will compel you to
say no,
Bat opposed to these two candidates, stands the
third, John T. Hale, whose great political expe.
renee, distinguished abilities, and pure and
elevated character are admitted by the whole
nation, and present in his favor a contrast to the
characters of his two competitors so marked and
striking that the duIest cannot but see. and The
candid OF all parties cannot but acknowledge his
manifest superiority.
IT You make fitness for the Office, them the
test Of your support, your sutTroges, most assn.
redly, will be thrown for the electors of John
Hale.
The second consideration by which you pro.
foss to be governed in making your election
from the candidates, is involved in the question
whch of them will best represent and carry out
your principles?
Bat whatare your principles? The old issues
are dead. And so apparent is This, that it seems
generally admitted, except in regard 10 The
tariff, on which few local Wing leaders still
laiso faint cry; but it.can only be to delude
their followers, They know this issue to be dead
also. They intend it to be SO and there is one
fact which alone, if there we're 10 others, is
perfectly conclusive in this matter: and that is
the significant one, that William a. Graham was
selected by the Wing leaders at Gilmore, and
is still cordially supported by them, io Vice
President, with the full knowledge that he voted
against the Wing Tariff of 1879, and in favor Of
the Democratic Tarifoi 1913 of which he was
one Of the eoaeoetors, aud is still one Of the
supporters.
Ths only issue, therefore, as all must see anC
be convinced, which can be now said to be in.
yoIved in the present contest is, resistance, o.
acguiescencc, in The unlimited extension Of Sidperi
the repeal, or perpetuation Of The Fugitive Sique
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

lntion for joint committee of two Sc majors hn
, ,b,o' ~, members of tie House, to consider VIVA
further measures, if any, may be advs19 tik !"
re ie 10 the death Of the Hon Daniel wen
SER unanimously adopted =
The Senate came in, the joint assembly adl,
to Wednesday Of next week. 3 O'Clock afternoon
and the Senate retired
Birs introduced establishing board Of EDUC a,
ton n'0 loiJ or the table and $50 copies ordered
to be nrin,ed for the nse Of the House. author.
j. Zinc 10 he town Of Montpelier to open a public
r rr, in rear of the State House; referred to
G Gau com mittec. To amend the charter o.
the Nn,i SD Lie Ius. Co.. Of the ] s. to
Judiciary p committee. Topay Moses Peek ,t tc
comm on Claims. Dsposing Of the state at
sc fund.- Ito be collected and paid over to the
colleges in this state j to committee on hd0ca'
| ti0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
no the Polls F.! TO the Polls !!
THE LAST RALLYING CALL!

Friends Of Freedom, are you all ready for the
day Of trial Visit your neighbors-soIicit the
wavorng-see that every friend of Hale and
Julian in your respective towns and neighbour
hoods is provided with way get to the polls
next Tuesday BE on the alert that morning,
see that every man of whom there is the least
hope Is supplied with right vote, and has fair
chance to deposit it in the ballot box. In short
do your duty like honest earnest men, and we
believe you will have no occasion to blush for the
verdict which Liberty loving Vermont will that
day give in behalf of the glorious cause of Free
dom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
ELECTORAL VOTES.

The members of the State Committee in the
several Counties are requested to sec that every
town is furnished with votes Tor electors. The
Town Committees are requested to forward the
pay for the same TO the State Committee for the
County. Town Committees are also earnestly
requested to take immediate measures to get out
every free democratic voter in Their respective
towns. A word to the wise is sufficient
+, D. BARBER, Chairman
of the State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATS!
TO the polls You see at the head of the cleo
toral ticket the names of old, Champions of
y nocmcy-HoN WILLIAM C. BRADLEY and
IlaRATIo NEEDHAM Friends of Freedom,
Tally Your standard bearers are true and
tried Now for glorious vote for those noble
Champions OF Liberty, HALE AND JULIAN!
Every man to the polls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

SATURDAY, OGt. 70, "A. M.
SENATE-fhe President being absent. the
Senate was called to order by the Secretary,
who read communication from the Hon. WIN.
G. kittredge, informing the Senate that he was
obliged to be absent from the Senate until
Thursday next and on nomination OF M, Blake,
Mr. Seymour was unanimously elected Presi.
dent pro tenn
Mr. Blake obtained loayo of absence for Mr..
Baldwin, till Monday A, NJ.
Bills introduced and REFERRED BY Mr. Blake,
to incorporate the Bandon Iron and Car Wheel
Company, to the committee on Manufactures;
to incorporate the New England Mining and
Quarring Company, TO The committee on Manu-.
lectures. From the House, to pay Jeremiah
McDoaaid the sum therein named; to tie COM
mlitee on Claims
Engrosscd Bills To lay a tax on the county
of Chiuenden pissed. To incorporate the
Orleans Liberal Institute ordered to lie.
Reports. By Mr.. Goodhue layorably to the
bill relating to the Goshen Turnpike Company
ordered to lie. BY Mr. Hale, on the resolution
to inquire as to the eXpediency of increasing the
compensation OF Jurors that no further legls-
latlon Is necessary By Mr. Goodhue favorably
TO Tie bill extending he charter of the Ascut.
hey Railroad Company, and on his motion the
oil was re committed to the committee on Roads
also iayorably to the bill relating to the Glasten.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
THE IRISH AND the PRESIDENCY.

THE IRISH AND THE PRESIDENCY.
a reaction i ,}hiag place all over nc
Uaioa among our Irish population in re-
gard 10 politics. They find the professions
III The l.ocosoco party hollow as the base
less fabric aof az spiri,uai revelation
proverbial Cor having .'icked the blarnos
.ione.' themselves, the Irish find in tho l.o
coioca leaders men whe can beat them a
their own gamo and give them all lhs
chances.
The Irish generally arc the laboyln-
class Of community. la Railroad or pub
lie work of any description is repaired tho,
IRE on hand ready TO commence opera
tons. Il has appeared to ns singular tbs
while the Irish depend upon manual Labor
'or a likelihood, they should connect them
selves with tina, party whose leading pr'a
lciplc is Tho svowod opposition 70 Ia,erna
limnrovements--to that class Of works sp
gu which they depend for snstenance.
We scarce can pick ~ paper that "t
do not find an account d the lrish leaving
The Locofoco and uniting with the WINS
party. II is estimated tha, IL 900 person.
we're present nj the ratification meeting nj
Cincinnati. The crowd was SO grca, thai
two stands had to be erected.
The Times, neutral paper, speaking o
Ibis gathering says:
.upon the whole, the denomination wi.
quite encouraging to the Wings Of this city
one feature was observed by ever, body. a
iarge por ion of The crowd was composed o.
Iri,hmen, who have heretofore acted almost te
man with The Democratic party. They were
NOT only present, but were among The most en-
ihusiasic If the assembly, sni did by far the
greater part Of the cheering. This woa'd seem
10 indicate that large portion, al ltasi, OF the
Irish voters Of Ibis cit, intend 10 'boll,' and 60
it Scott free.'n
A friend informs us that at ST. Louis
they will 60 for Scott almost 10 q man.
While about ane.hslf Of the Germans Of thai
city will vote ia the same way. So soon
asihe attraction thrown aroaad the word
..Dcmocracs" wears away, the Germsas
will find that their true friends are among
The Wings, and a reaction will lake place
that will make the scale in which l.oco!o-
ism is being weighed ..kick the BEAM witt
preaisious momentum.
a large number Of the Irish voters IN
cur Country have served under Gen Scol,
Ill Mckee, and we have vel TO hear, or &
read, of man who did service under The
hero OF Chepnlepec rs private. speak DIS
respectful, 81 him. Tirards lis officer
lie aras naughty ard reserscsI. bat % III
men he uas erer Kind ard sociablc. Tn,
IL The character he has ever borne. ",
have been so informed by- enc who hn,
known him long and well. and we h4yt
never seen anything published to The con
trsry.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.

Unexpccted troubles Of II serious nature,
Il Is stated, have arisen between the Bri
tish and American Governments, IN rela
lion 10 ,hc fisheries in The Bay OF Fundt,
tha, threaten to disturb the peaceful rela'
lions Of the two countries. The n. !
Express says:
arhe Treaty OF 1915, between Great Britain
and the United States, ihhibas The Americans
fishing within maritime league OF Inc coast o.
Noy a Scotia. They are excluded also iion 'hf
Bag OF Fundy and the Gnlt OF 81. Lawrence. no.,
mithstaadng these stipuations, however, II I
notorious that some Of Our Eastern iishersnen
have for long while past been IN The hab,. OF
disresardipy tue plohbitoiy clauses Of lhe ifea
/, in question: in some cases not enit hshlhl
within the maritime league but actually go,,I
On shore. carrying on trade Win NE lkhans
lance. and, i, is said. Occasionally creating dis
turbance, evei.'
An aggravated case al The Rad lis' n''a'
ded 10. caused an appealtoi British d"v
eminent. whic. has sent out three vessels
Tar their protection. In the lansaase Oh
the above quoted paper, "Ihis demansifa'
lion Of force is made ~ :; preliminary. W.
presume. 10 an honest, honorable, and re-
newed Interpretation 81 the treaty ~ ises
ton. Should the treaty ii 1918, rs no"
construed, be enforced BY the English GOV.
ernmcn,. in the language Ct Daniel Web
ster. .the immediate effect will hc the loss
If The valuable fall fishing 70 Americas
fisheries, complete interruption q he eS'
,ensiyc business of New England, attend
I'd BY constant collisions 81 Inc m'st eAc''
upg anl unpleasant character, which may
end in the destruction Il human lille, III the
Involvement d Gpvernnea, IN a question
j very serious nature, Threatening Inc
peace Of The two countries
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
TnE ELECTlON.

The election on MONDAY in this count,
iurned npcn the Railroad question, and j,
therefore for Congsessmen nor State off
Gers . test Of the strength Of either part,
E. 8. Wing Cor Seua,or, and l.. Dsdgs AMI
J. Grant. Represent a,ives, received heavy
meipsiiies. J. Thoriagton, candidate foi
Clerk Of Court, was The only Wig elect
ed. John r. Cook received msiori,y Of
about CO.. The Lecofoco State ticke, ba.
aboas $50 majority.
Muscsiine county. We learn, has given
Lincoln Clark majority Of only from at
10 so. Sells, Wing, is elected Represen
ssiivc, aud Freeman and La Cossit,, 10.
cos, are lie. Fletcher, Loco. is e,eciea
Senator.
Dies Moipes. We understand, hss electet
al Wing Representatives..
Five townships ia CLIFTON heard from
give Clark about 80 mi riis. This i
bad, hope The balance Of the county viii re.
deem il.
Wait ill We hear frem ssO.d Cedsr.f'
that will roll up The majority for Cock
One precinct in--heie it is--Cook los;
Clark IL.
Jackson county, il is ramored has gisea
Clark about 100 msjnrity.
Johnson county comes in with major
" Of over 500 fer Cock. This is goof
news! Iowa City township gave Cfos
thwaiis, Wing, 10 and B,ington, Loeo,
l52 votes. |, is though, Dr.. c. is eleeled
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
MIR SUMMERS.

49, =
Laurel Summers has an article o; hai
column III length in the last Banatr- writ
zen previous TO his notification .ha, he had
been wabdrawu--i,, relation to . remark
snade il The previous Gazette, that, VIC IN
iers,ood, Ia soliciting votes>he had sought
10 convey me impression ,ha, be had voted
.gainsi the Code. II nerer deaied voting
for the Code on its fioal passage" says Mr..
Summers That might be and yet we
have understood correctly. Il voted for
the passage of the Code, thinking ,ha, j,
was the best that could be done under The
circumstances True, and tina, vote and
perhsps another ike il, and little i-egiS,
lative action in regard 10 the Railroad, has
put qaie,us 10 Mr.. Summers political ex.
|is,ence.
With regard 10 wha, We said respecting
the Code on Jan. %, 1851, we repeat neu
Then, as The Code had La, jls. emanated
|iraa the hands Il It's compilels aud net se'
been submitted 10 the people. We knew Ne
mare abou, those laws then did Mr.. Sam
mers srhea he roted npoa tieir .faal pas
age lNor We have their operations b,
shch,o jidge them and We ,ei,erate ~llh
|emphasis what We asserted ihen:--
"8e,,tr ii our assute legislators ouid re-
ceiss tas code oil laws upon trial and wl'hoa'
alteration. After labor of three Years IN com
pet NJ code Of law. adapted to The wants q
our State. bs three Of The best LAWYERS N Iowa,
They are Il he submitted Tor medication 10 a
parcel OF n, ne, one in hall dszcn OF when
are acquainted with the first pfnelpiss OF law.
What was the utility OF appointing Wood "a ard,
alason, and Hampstead 10 compile code 81
laws. Il our 'egslaiois possess lsal taieht' 50
much superior ~
Now If there lie smother man IN this
county, besides Lanrel Summers. who does
act end. rse The paragraph above quoted
We wish be would jas. Pop up his ialeilec
sual cansn ,hs, we may view what sort o.
in os froafis il presents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
At a large and enthn.i ,siic Waig raj

AT large and eDibn-i ,siic Whig raiif-
cation meeting held II unianiown, Penn.
>yIyanis, on the 25tt, ntiine, The Hon An
BREW STEWART having been called upon
to address the a-seubiarc. made q few re
marks, which We find repeated in ,hc
Democrat, in tic course of which, refer
ingto the Wing aud Democratic candidate,
iur The Presidcncs. lie SAID:
"ile knew both candidates we'll III
his nanian the Why's had the strongest
candidate. and tbs Democrats the weakest
they ever had Mr.. Pierce was an ex.
celent aud amial,le little nan-too anna
tile for The great office tn which he inspired
Iha had naf the nerve. he ie4red. tn snsiaih
It's high spnnsihiIities- frmsess i
say n J, SIR 10 the clirtfons and will
pflicc seekers who would Surround bin
Scott had filed many offices Of tho highest
responsibility, civil mud military; he bad
never failed in any he was always sue,
cessftll; and success. after al, was the
hes, lest II ability. llo koew bin init
matelg, and, in his opinion, a better, abra.
yer, a mere patriotic hasri, God ueye,
aut into bosom Of mnn." Immense cheer.
ing.]
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

Loc MarIvrs FOR THe Rex HAM
ROAD --Tbc Chicggo TriLuae says; "We
learn, unaficialIy, however, Tia, Nj
fsrnhsm h1s contracted lor eighteen FRS
class locomotives d par. If them 10 be Gn
shed BY The fra of O.to5er, fer lie Gu
cago and Rock Island Railroad lie Goa
sracied for The best article made, and ihei
allowed one thousand dollars extra for cae,
% secure machine tia, canno, be excel
ed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

THp FAMINE IN GERHANY.-The fam
inc n the mountain district Of s ntbhrr
Germany is yet unaba,ed, and provision.
scarce and prices cxorlitau,. A letter i,
the New York Express, dated Prague, Jam
81. SAYS:
Families formerly in easy circumstance
are reduced to heggary and u severe 81,
ferlugs fr1n hnnger Bskors sell broad d
rye and oat bran nj high prices; peopI,
gather common grass along the public
roads aud ca, i 10 appeas3 their hunger
and prevent starvation. Such are a few
~ the many giariug features Of the grea,
famine, moi ia the least exaggerated hu,
authenticated by the onicial reports Of ,ht
local authorities to'hoir respective govern
ments, I,nit the tfrah Of GOD ie upon
rs!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
HARBoR AND RIVER BILL.

b. our last adsices from Congress the
House bad The II trbor and River Bill ,in
Ter discussion. - Democrat
i.ocniocoi-m having the iisrtor and Iir
% B,I under discussion in Congress, Is
very much lilSe a cal playing with .
mouse
A. soon as they oct tired of The amn.e
ueu, of'.di-cussins' il nj tie raie 81 cishi
sIals dat aaI mileage thrown ii. tbet
j,s, lufn rs,n3 tnd Kill lha BIZ. bocau.a
III principle i npl p.anls ~ The "Dem ),
4 az pialfltn : Chicago Ionr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05

CIV invite the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement Of Ayers Cherry PgctnFal, fnthe COZ
lfnbs oil our paper, as remedy Of the first importance
TO the community. The certificates published in iis
favor are not from unknown nlmes but fran eni uehs
aud ~iatly celebrated men. Statesmen, Profrssor',
Cergsmen and Ph. sicians give their srong assurance
that this ne me icine for the Of pulmonary as
be relied on with confidence by tue afflicted
Tor relief and truly hope its results our seetio
will sustain their conclusions elsewhere.
l'R. Storms CRtrBRATep SeoreH EAspE.-
Mover since the scieoce Of Medicine FIRST AIMED
upon the world has any compound gained such *
traordInary popularity, in so short time, ss ~
Storms Scotch Conah Candy. As a remedy for cod,'
Coughs, Asthma, Difficulty OF Breathing. Rserdnga'
the Langs, Pain in the Side Hgeass Sore Throa,
Group, Bronchitis. Whoopine Cough, Hoarseness,o t
any other symptom Of that distressing malady-eon
sumption OF the Lungs, this highly meaicatsd Gang,
cannot be eqnallei by any Liquid Mtstufe OIL VS.
day. and in proof OF our assertion We offer the mo
undnnltei testimony.
BARNARD, BRO. s. CO., s.. Louis, Mo-, Genera
Agents for the United States ana the Gsnadas.
Pfice One Dime per Roll; Rolls for % cts, or pei
Dozen.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants Of Darenp0h
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
From the Evansville (Ind J Joulnol
VOICE FROM A DISTANCES
n 4 Saturday, we received !,

Last Saturday. we received cln.
thirty subscribers for the Campaign i 7
nal. through our old friend Mr. y
Owens, from Davenport, Scot Co H.
II NC had g. ont our Prospectus il ,;n "'
we should no doubt have had 4 la,,o .%5
NJ two from Ca'i.ofni. and from The MI j.
Fans d China. But we thank our cay, '''a
snd Of The good cause, al Da,cnnon "
thcir kind remembrance II Us. IT, :, W
glad Il Tho opportunity ,irus offered e
oncc more resting our heart agatst ,6a,,'
and miu.'ng rs sympa,hics and ba".
with those of some Of ihc best and s,,. y"
Ell hearts in The prairie land. w. t''s
the Scol, feeling has penetrated f. Ivy
tb.i most beautiful oi'a!l luaus, aa1 f., f3
aill there grow IN strength ill Il -,
ahem all opposlng obstacles, and Al ~.
WHO rua aud faint GA The Wy. Ne h.,a
q hear great voice Irom iowa ,bis T.. N
thai viii strike cleer'u!ls upon lie car, \
Wings, hui sadly upon Lecafoea ls,r.s
Send il forth! II sc don'l hear va55 ;.
peri from Old Scott county At teas n,
leoaatt bearing tho hoaored Hsme - i.
great hero, We don, wan, !, have IL
pleasure Of taking 10 WHO'S ;hero M.
longer through our perfF. d. ,aor do,,
aud YOU can cory the dak. Strife
hg -ilnt.r.ycmen,s Il those Rtaa.. vb,
are q curse on The commerce II ne r,re,
Mississippi. 4 curse thai never cnu - r.
mascd i. Pierce, The enemt 1t sch M.
| pfatemenls, be elected Strife iaf Il.
continued glory and offence 81 ihal Ian.
which Inns - o!ten been Tie slers aNl A.
fence Il The country. the nama Nonrr...
" now teais rs hann,r, aud Which sbe
henid regard this day rs pafi f her s.,r
stsiie--for Daleipoa, ,olf e@a lera.
nj iAtlo city, a gen d5npFed tnstl d
Ills hand Upon the hrn~ llha g ~
stream If lis glory ever pour ,
earth. Shkc-tor .ir ihHsaaa le5
lthisqs about ynlr G31 sracfl hsGs.
ifcnini sou of the sfpsines 4el +.
'enee q liza, country isr Which a H.g
Scott SO often aud - eail.pi'e fat
/ Strike FIR SCOTT md Gkailatt. Ii
a HIS ,uI strike for fasr e3efsts, be,
finest Interests aud her Itst NJ IT, r.s
I ha TAX $50 - ahead u9~, ana et ;l.s Ne.
zion spoah lor itself.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-05
result
-Ro,lhffl
TrPeree
waole number aos. Majority 40

TIL more respectful wing jol nails are dlspn-
st.d 10 award 10 Cen Pietce lhe neef' 81 appfoba-
tinn Tor honorable SERVICES IN tho nj S'cWn war
4 is leil for such papers - the Advertiser o.
ofihis cry, and Inc Gazette 81 nnytnpeu, ane
some Others Of like X 10 casl nsinnati"ns upor
the character, fr nerve idcUnrage, Of tsfgh-
minded ana brave nan.-R J. HepttalaH.
Geeit gfacioa. i3c1, Nill on give ".
an Illustration, pcase, 1t Gen. Piece.
nerve and couraac?7 Daa't h9ppen ID
member any bottles in which the her
t'sogtt. bvi know If several in Which b.
i,dil't fight.