davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of

- NEW-YORK.-PETER FOSTER and GEORGE NJ. VAN
MORT ss.p,t ROBERT D WATSON.-summops for money de-
Insnd Com. not ITO the DEFENDANT above
hereby summoned and required 70 answer the com
plant which ill be filed in tue ONCE OF me Cers OF
the City County ofNewYork at the City Hall In the City OF
NewYor Of 70 the SAID complaint
the tubr be their office at No ls Brotdwsy in the CITY Of
within after the service OF this nnons on
you exclusive Of the and fail 10
III ssid within the time Aforesaid the panf In TINS &C
for the of thee thousand
and G. 100 dollars with interest from
thousand eight hundred and ATTY
the ofths aeionDsed February 10th lSo
CLARK l. CORSWELL Plsinias Attorneys,
No. 1856 Broadway, Ne E-YOrk.
The complaint in the above action fled in the Office OF the
CLERK of the CITY and County o. New-York March 1884
CLARK CORNWELL, PLAINTIFF Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
Jnsuranrf Companies.

II RE YOU INSUREDi
III RUTGERs FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NETWORK
CASH CAPITAL. 100000.
Pale and securely invested Oce No 7s Ohshs<qnsre.
Motif Agency In the main entrance Of the mercb.ns
ytSisnfe in Wslls A. w. KENNEDY Agent.
n nsrres Building Merchandise Furniture and 9TH
.rvry ssanst loss damage by Fire All losses paid within
diary DAYS after asceriained
Mlltjs FERRY, Surveyor ISAAC o. BARKER President.
3 FELLOWS, Secretary JSO w. KETCHAA Vice-PreSt
THE COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SCOTLAND. established Aas 1876, registered and en-
,d under Britsh Act Parliament To and 60 Vic 10
CAPITAL S5,0OV,O00.
Establshed In the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
son Deposit Of Securities In accordance With the
Laws Of the Legislature Of the State Of SewYoIk
NETWORK:
Onfce No 6Wsls
DIRECTORS
THE HON. LUTHER BRADlSH, Chairman.
WILLIAM q. PICKEsSGILL, ESQ. ......... Banner
leHshD IRWIN, Esq. Merchant.
WAITS sHtRhtS, Esq...s BANKER.
froNls TLEsTos Esq..............Pres Phonix Bank.
HErkY A Corr, Fsq. ................ Merchant
EirBsNEL THAyEs, Esq. Banker, Boston.
fnsJus CORNING, Esq. Albany.
PHELPs Esq Merchant.
yayEs ~ADswogIH ESQ., of Genesee Livingston Co. N Y.
THOMSON Fellow OF the Institute of Acusres London
JOSEPH BLUNT Counsel
MEDICAL ADVISERS
John L METCALFE 81 d., and JOHN STONE 81 d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
NEW.YORK SUPREME COURT-MARY

judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
iork will the 3st dsy Of March ls5f a. u
ocloci NJ the Merchants Exehspse In The City Of NewYork
by LUDLOW Auconeer all chat certain piece or parcel or
situate and being Tventysecoad ae
Twolb City beginning al point the
uorthweseTly from the
ey the shsy Us feet thence running on
In. parallel Sav 100 inches thence north
ey parallel with 43d Is feet thence -ouh westerly Ia
parse the 9th 43dt 100 feet inches thence
side OF 4 d feet the place
Of bnpng in besdb in front and rear Is feet and N
lensb feet inches he the less with
JOHN ORSER Sheriff.
CoRryIus DIsosvIy Plaintiff Attorney 2aw3wAkTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
NOTICE ia hereby given that the balal

NOTICE is hereby given that the balance remaining
Of the poeeee Of he sale Of the Real Es.te Of WILLIAM
POST late Of the City Of New Yo deceased lately made under
the order OF the Surrogate Of the County b James
H. Tborne eehoder appointed By said Surrogate for that p1
eoe viii be 1.tn.d scro,dips 20 law At the Office
the City Of NewYork the eighth day Of March nett
80 "a '"o nc 81 " ~ " pEXDgOPD snryosnte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-CfTY and
A. COUNTY oiHEWYoRK-HERBERrB CAMPBELL. AMI
BENJAMIN.. BEEkMAN ast DELiA 0ARDNER-sununus
for tsn,nd cenfrstCom not served ITO DELLA CARO-
kER You hereby summoned and required
plant this action, which fled 10 the ooe Of the
City and County Of NewYok At the City Hall the City Of New
York and 70 copy complaint
the svbsbe their Office No l24 Nssau -. In the CITY Of
within days amer the service Of this
exclusive Of the day Of such service and you
the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the Plaintiffs IN this
action will take judgment against for the Of sSi $780,
with interest from 18th day Of J.n1ay 1854 aud for
sS 5le0 With interest from the 9Th January thousand
eisht hundred and besides the Of this sc;ionDad
January 81. 1854
n law6wTh LAYTON GRIDLEY, Plaintiff Attorneys
Office is hereby given, that the balance remaining
Of the Of the Real WILLIAM
kENWlCK late Of the City Of NewYoik decessd sey nsde
the the the County Newfork
james the Adm illustrator Of the s6 deces.ed will be dis
tbuied 10 the parties entitled thereto according 20 law the Sur
rofste Chce the City Of SewIok the twelfth day OF April
ten O'clock 10 the forenoon OF that Dat this 9Th day
Of February, le5i 2f d6s A w. BRADFORD Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

FIRST DIVISION PRoPfH.
a, Po6s Of the f YEARS Of tbs Companys business
be made up TO 18th May aud divided Policies opened the
sah Profits .s before MAY participate Ia the division
ed pro.pectu forms Of proposal and every information
=, be obtsined on application at the COmpsny's Office
By order on the Board OF Directors
a. A THOMSON President of the Co. In NewYork
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

symptoms and appearance Indicate that tho
death was occasioned by strychnine. Ex.
treme mental excitement might produce
death, but the appearance would be different
the brain would DO more congested. The
peculiarly OF strychninc was that Il was
taken into the circulation and acted upon
The membrane Of tlc brain and spinal column.
AL the indications made him believe that
stryehnine caused the death Of DR.. Gardin.
CT.
Several medical gentlemen present at tho
post mortem examination corroboratrd the
testimony Of DR.. Miller rs to the action
OF strychnihe, and the appearance Of the
body.
A paper containing white powder was
taken from DR.. Gardiner pocket after death,
which will be analysed. with the contents Of
the stomach now in the hands of the chemists.
III wos handed to DR.. Breed, Of the Patent
Office.
To await the action Of chemists. the Jury
adjourned to Friday morning next
The body was delivered to the friends this
morning. 1t had changed much from tho
action OF the poison, and was hardly rccog-
nizablc.
Efforts were made TO have DR.. Gardeners
brother before the Coroner TO produce the let
ter he received from the Doctor just before
his death, but could not DO found last night
or this morning. lie is said to be very III.
and beyond the limits Of tho Coroncr's war
rant.
The whole amount Of DR.. Gardeners claim
was seven hundred thousand dollars tho
amount awarded was four hundred and TWEEN
ty.eight thousand seven hundred aud icrtyt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
Replevined.

Some forty barrels Of strong beer or ale,
which were taken from the premises Of Mr.
Baldwin, in Biddeford, few days ago, on
liquor prosecution, were taken from the
custody Of officer Libby on replevin writ,
served by officer Lord, on Wednesday,
We understand tina, il was iorcibly taken,
the officer having il in custody, refusing to
give it up, and only yielding TO superior
force. The liquor had been declared for
feiled under the provisions Of the law, and
would have probably been destroyed in a
few days. When the hearing was had on
the warrant, upon which it was originally
seized, it was proved that it was sent here
for sale on Commission. There was little
+" noise and confusion " in the streets while
the process Of re-laking was going on, but
we believe that nobody was harmed, any
more than were the town meeting folks the
day before.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

Northern members, as the former did ma
joriiy Of the Southern; among Them one
whose opinion had weight never exceeded
by that of any other American statesman,
WILLIAM LowNpEs, Of South Carol.na.-
The array Of names shors the Missouri Com
promise 10 hare been SOUTHERN MEASURE,
aud ihe rent putthe seal upon thai eiaraa. :
By Shouting Il to be ACCEPTABLE TO THE
SoUTH.
Mr., Clay, in speech 10 The Senate, in
1850, confirmed this statement IN the iol'
lowing language
take the occasion 10 say that among
those who agreed 10 that line were mdori-
~ of Southern members. My friend from
Alabama, in the Senate, (Mr. lKINc,) MIR:
PrSKSEY, from Maryland, and majority OF
the Southern Senators in this body voted in
favor of the line .s6s 3O' {: and majority Of
The Southern members in he other House, at
the head of rhom uos Mr. Losirudes HIM
self, roted also for that line. | have no
doubt that did so also; but, as ] was
Speaker of the House, and as The journal
does not show which way the Speaker votes,
eycep, in The case Of tie, am mol able TO
ell with certainty how actually did vote;
but have no earthly doubt that voled m
common rih my other Southern friends Tor
the adoption OF the line of go 30
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The proceedings of The Legislature since
our last, are no, Of airy particular interest 10
the community in which our paper has q
general circulation. Certainly not sufficient
to pay for the room which they would oc'
cupy. Tho people Of the County OF York
as usual, have very little matter Of a special
or general character, for the consideration
OF the Legislature. Other sections Of tho
State call for a great deal Of Legislation
the granting o! banking, and other corpora
lions, consideration Of plans relating 10 the
disposal Of the public lands, &c, and the
Legislature has been given chiefly to these
subjects. A number Of Petitions for the re-
moval of the Courts have been presented
and referred, bu, beyond this there has been
nothing done at Augusta Of special interest
TO this section.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
- o& w y

Indians may locate homestead or the fol.
lowing terms;
each single person over 81 years old is
entitled to so acres each family Of two
persons 1G0; each family Of three and not
over tive. 800 acres; each family OF six
and not exceeding ten. GAO acres; and each
family over ten, LOG acres for every hive
members; and 10 fu'ilies trho oirn SLAVES,
ia addition TO the foregoing, there shall be
aNored, If less than fen siares, Que hall
section (32O acres !; J If ten, and mot creed
ing fifteen, one section (640 acres y and for
erery ten ADORE that number, one-haf section
600 acres "
This bill is intended as an appendix to tho
Nebraska bill Of Senator Doaglass. The
latter repeats the prohibition which now
rests upon Slavery in Nebraska, and the
others is intended TO recognize and TO le-
galizc its existence, and to pay bounty
out of the Treasury Of the United States
for the introduction of slaves, according to
their number. This is certainly most cx-
traordinary movement, and shows tho hol.
lowness and hypocrisy of the prctcxt that
this bill is intended to place the subject of
Slavery entirely beyond the action of the
Federal Government. Ii proves that bill to
be merely preliminary to another, by which
the National Treasury is to be used directly
for the extension Of Slavery into new ter
ritOry.
At present 'unquestionably the enactment
of 1920, by which Slavery is prohibited
north OF So 80, is it, full force. There is,
therefore. now no legal slavery in Nebraska.
Aud yet is well known that slaves are held
there that Mr.. johnson, the Missionary
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South
in that Territory, and now the DELEGATE
representing it ut Washington, is slave
holder and that he is actively urging the
passage Of both these bills in order to secure
to himself and the small circle of slave
holders by whose agency he was elected, the
permanent possession of their properly
There can, however, be little doubt that
those nOr held as slaves in Nebraska are
legally entitled to their freedom, and it
seems to us that II question might well arise
whether they could DO deprived of this
righl,-and converted into slaves by any
such action as that proposed. Inasmuch as
the Shareholders have entire control Of all
the Courts, however, the question is not
likely to prove one Of any practical impor-
lance. But one thing will be clear that
those men nor, free, iriR be made slares by
The direct action Of Congress. If Congress
can thus reduce frecmen to Slavery, may il
not also rise Slavery to freedom Will not
the precedent be pleaded on the other side
hereafter!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

The great leading ideas enforced by the
speakers a, the enthusiastic State Temper.
ance gathering. held in Augusta last week,
were The resolule, yet pruden, enforcement,
of The law, and the support Of such men
for municipal, and other officers, as were
from their well known sympa,hies in favor
OF ,he law from The outset, or from their
high character, entitled 10 the regard and
respec, Of temperance men. twas deemed
essential in order tina, the law might vindi-
cate itself, ant prove lis worth as salulary
measure of reform, that il should be exc.
culed, no, in any spirit Of harshness, but
temporarily, and in such manner as
would command respect. We have never
listened 10 more temperate speeches than
were made on this subject, The danger OF
allowing an apa,he,ic Indifference 10 prevail
on the ground lha, the law could not be re-
pealed was pointed ou;, and the still great
er danger Of listening 10 the seductive
voices of those who have ever been lis op
posers, who now join in the cry OF its pop
ulariiy, bu, who are afraid that radical mer
will be called 10 execute it, was dwet upon
and temperance men, everywhere, were
warned agains, the sira,agems OF the enc
my, whether coming in the form OF oper
opposition, or in deceiitul and hollow.hearl
ed professions of friendship.
We have never listened 10 speeches
more repe,e with sound practical sense
or which better sustained the tue IDEAS up
on which reforms should be conducted. /
was said, with great truth, by one oil tn
speakers, Hon. Arson p. Morrill,, whose re
marks were listened 10 with great attention
lha, nothing would do more 10 produce ;
strong, healthy sentiment in favor Of ih'
law, than the selection OF municipal Officers
who were in favor of the rigid enforcement
of the law, and who would, if called upon
iearlessly perform their duty; and the sc
lection of such men, il being understood
tina, violations would be punished, would g
a great way in preventing The multiplicity
of prosecutions, and bring about that state
of public sentiment which would conduce
10 the good order and welfare of the com
muni,y. In this matter he argued that i
the hunting up Of violations OF The law
was LEFT to individuals, instead Of lis being
done through the public officers, who were
legally the conserva;ors Of The public peace
and whose duty j, was 10 see the laws prop
erly enforced, there would always be mul
tiplic'y Of prosecutions, many more thar
would be likely 10 occur, il firm. jndioion'
men were elected municipal officers, will
the full understanding that violations of the
law would be punished. The effect OF put
ting such men in Office would be TO dimin
ish violations. We copy in another column
the official record Of the Convention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
THE SUICIDE OF DIR. GARDINER.

1t is stated that on the morning OF the
conclusion Of tho trial, Gardiner knew the
jury had stood ten opposed to him and two
in favor Of him but their subsequent delay
created high hopes in him Of final and con-
linued disagreement. lie was cheerful, and
having dressed himself neatly and handsome
ly, proceeded to the court room. The first
emotion he had eyinced was on the IN.
nouncement Of the verdict Before he was
seized with commissions, he took out Of his
pocket letters which he destroyed, and wrote
letter which he afterwards gave to his
brother shortly after the commissions CON-
menced. Gardiner and his brother wished
no physician, because as they stated, he was
subject to commissions. Several physicians
came. however. and used every means for
his relief but without avail.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Times,
says;
There was q post norton examination OF
the body Of the late DR.. Gardiner, this morn.
ing, by Drs. Miller, Stone, and Sumner, and
testimony rs to tho last moments Of DR..
Gardiner, was given by Drs. Hall, Steiner
and Sumner. each Of whom testified to symp.
toms indicating the action Of strychninc up
on the system tho popularity Of the spasms,
appearance, &c.
DR.. Steiner said that he suspected poison,
but was assured distinctly by DR.. Gardiner,
that he had not taken any. Tho brother oil
DR.. G. told DR.. Steiner that he had seen
his brother in similar state in Mexico
Between his commissions he was conscious
and said to DIR. Steiner. of die. ! die
innocent" He was seized with commissions
about an nour and half after leaving the
courtroom, and died in about tho samo "'no
after they began.
DIR. Miller, who mado tho posi- n'or'em e.'
animation testified as to tho healthy appear
nncc of DR.. G's brain, heart, and other or
cans He noticed congestion OF tho mem.
6ra franc of tho brain, and On infusion OF blood
into the spinal column. From what no had
heard OF the symptoms, and Judging from
.h ,s', most n,ortem examination he had no hcsi-
tation in giving it as his opinion that the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

SAco, annual meeting held on Tuesday
For Moderator
Err. WIGGIN. Esq. 297
JAMES NJ. DEERING, Esq, 279
Torn Clerk.
ABRAHAM FORSSKOL, unanimous vote
Seleeimen.
Whole number of Ballots, sol.
SETH SCAMMAN, 79l-elec'ed.
CHARLES HILL, 400
EBENEZER CLEAVES, Ala 4"
IRA C. DOE, 400
JOHN II. GOWEN, $50
Scattering, 8
Torn agent,
RUFUS P. TAPLEY, Esq, 90
JAMES NJ. DEERING, 240
Scattering,
Collector ofTaxes, Naylor Warehouse.
Cons,ables. - Abraham Haley, Rufus NJ
Lord, G. V. Jordan, E. Knapp, and -
Bowdoin.
Adj. 10 meet on Tuesday, March 30.
BUxroS, meeting held on Tuesday.
Seleetmen CHOSEN.
WIN. WATERMAN,
GARDINER BROOKS,
A. l.. CAME.
Torn Clnk.
WIN. NJ JORDAN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
Erpm Me Ne,r York R'me,.
AN IMPORTANT APPENDIX TO THE
NEBRASKA BILL.

Senator Douglass has recently written n
letter to New Hampshire Editor, denounc-
ing him in the seyerest terms for iutimating
that the object Of his bill is to le.islate
slavery into the Territory. The Washing
ton Union repeats, day after day, its clap.
trap assurance that the only object Of the
bill is to secure TO the people of the Territory
the right to admit or exclude slavery, as
they may see fit. Aud the accomp'ices Of
Senator Douglass, in various sections OF the
country. are cchoing his declaration, that
slavery will not 90 to Nebraska, because
the soil and climate are not adapted to
liz.
While public attention is thus fastened
upon the Nebraska bill, and discussions are
had Us to lis effect on Slavery in the new
Territory, secret movements are going on in
another quarter designed to follow up this
bill by another, which shall insure the
establishment of slavery throughout Ne
braska. II will be borne in mind that some
DAYS since all the provisions and appropria.
tions in tho Nebraska bill relating to the
Indians, were stricken out in the Senatc--in
order TO enable the bill to be passed in the
House, without going to the Committee Of
the Whole and under the operataion CT the
preyious question and that Senator Doug
lass assented 10 the amendment. because
he said, the House Committee on Indian al,
fairs had a bill in preparation which would
cover this point.
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, is Chairman
Of the House Committee on Indian affairs
and the bill which he has prepared has JUS
been printed. Ii Is entitled "A bill dehn
ing the terms on which treaties shall here
after be made with certain tribes Of Indians
land for other purposes" This bill provides
that each family Of every tribe or nation o
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

OH one ticket, and the third on the last, othe
good Maine Law officers and Consiables
who If not now Maine Law men may be
a soon If not sooner.n
II may be proper for us 10 say that two Of
the persons elected as Selecimen served in
that capacity las,year. and lha, the third,
Mr., Cleaves is a reliable Maine Law man,
and tina, whatever may be the efec,of The
proceedings, SO far as public sentiment is
concerned, there will be unity Of action, and
ga faithful, just and decided enforcement Of
all prohibiiory laws"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

WWhen at Augusta, attending the Ne
braska Meeting, we took copious nolcs O
the speeches Of number of the speakers
Some Of these we have written out, intend
ing 10 give them place in this paper, bu
the account Of the passage Of the Nebrask;
Bill in The Senate, the important foreign
news, and other matters, have crowde,
them out, and they must lie over unit
mex, week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

Great pains are taken by Southern advo'
Gates of the Nebraska bill, TO show that the
Missouri Compromise was passed by the
Northern votes and against the wishes Of
the South, The following paragraph from
the chapters OF Col. Ben,on's reminiscent
ces, recently given 10 the public, correct.
this mistake
ain the South there was some division
among the Southern members; but the
whole vote in favor Of il was 1874 10 AZ in
the negative, the latter compromising some
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10

10 The account Of the meeting Of the
York Temperance Union, held in South
Berwick on The 18th ult., was received too
lale for an insertion in in this paper. II
shall appear in our next.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-03-10
ANrr.NEsYAsKA CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a call, large number o
citizens from different parts OF the State, ir
respective OF party, me, in convention a
Augusta, on "Wednesday evening, March
., 10 consider the measure recently intro.
ducei lnlo Congress, and generally known
as the {" Nebraska bill."
The convention was called 10 order BY
John S. Abbott, Esq, Of Nouidgewock, on
whose mo,iuu Hon. Job Prince, Of Oxford,
was chosen temporary President.
3. L. Lindsay, Esq, OF NorridSewock,
was chosen temporary Secretary.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. DIR. Tappan,
oil Augusta.
On motion OF Mr.. Gilman, Of Brunswick.
n committee, consisting Of one from each
county, was appointed, 10 nominate perma.
nent officers.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Alb.
bolt Of Norridgewock, Hill Of Bangor, Tai
10, Of Huntington, Wiley Of Portland, and
Perry Of Oxforh, was appointed 10 prepare
resolutions.
The convention was addressed by J. S.
Abbott, Esq, Of Norrilgcwock, Rev. John
S. &. Abbott, OF Brunswick, Rev. David
ThurS'on and General Samuel Fessenden,
OF Portland.
Adjourned 10 meet AT Q A. VI.
Convention met according 10 adjourn.
ment.
Mr.. Gilman, from the committee OH NOM
nations, reported the following lis, Of Off
GERS for the convention:
Hon. Arson p. Morrill,, Of Readfeld,
President
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-18
Neglect Not The Bible.

is surprising TO notice ho% this
sacred book is neglected By sinfu! men.
The yotaries Of taste and fasliioh will
spend their days and nights poringover
the morbid pages of sensual and fic,l-
OTIS narratives; yet if their God were to
ask them il they had read the book which
he sent them from heaven. where would
they look? Howcould they say that
they had never read ,heprcciols book
throughout Wherever yousgo; lear.!
not Of those. Tako YOUR Bible in yoaisi
hand; make it the companion Of your
way. In the thirsty desert of,his world
it will supplyyoawith the water of lifei
in the darkness Of doubt and apprehen-
sion it will cast CLEAN of heaven over
your path; in the struggle of'emtaiioh
and the hour of atllic,ion it will lift up
the voice Of warning eiicouragsmen, and
comfort r.a d; Gisgd s: ta,.,4