davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

?
establishment for Boarding School situated Ia New
Ensnnd teaching twenty and
whn retire will sell his premises for uumb3r OF years
Th establishment well ted for M Intended
purpose location and ong increasing patronage Any
person Peons Of reponsby who eau ,e good references
wl.hf avail himself themselves Of hcs ins,itutionc
learn more particularly tho location BY sending wttes
communication postpaid directed to PR0PRIEfOR Box No lsl
rffrrq
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

L'NGINtER NANIED-A practical MachniSt and
l. Steam EDznsert take charge Of the engine aad mhaey
ranucory this stu and good sss
~ qualified fer the saon Mcdle,t ed with family
r,fsrrd AsdTess o Co, TTblRe ice Ing siieatOns
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

no MANUFACTURERS, MACHINISTS, FOUND

- Of $1,000 92CC0 Ia the Jlbbns Boot and 5ho
Business thorough prsetcsl knowledge OF h
business large trade and will eontrbne 70 h
business 6 cash Address BUSINESS, Box 2O07 r o.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

4 LADY. graduate Of the State Normal School.
n Albany vsne. tsrh either "a
tsy. Addess DOCT. tkobRlD - SMiiH ~ $ g MEk.
place GRO TYLER SMITH B-K No q ? o.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

I,a1 fhe Eeresitory Broadway TUESDAY March
IL noon bjees Spring Planting Small Fruits aud Indio
| will bring their best seeds and exchange for others
IL aim Zee ii MEIGS, secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14
GEO. CHRIsTY and m WooDs MIYsTRRLs
&0O0 nOn wORTH of MAGNIFICENT

ROCK OF PUkE GOLp-Esch uh.cbcr doll,r
Greoeip 70, yeF susonpion the
pTGea ard merOous Monthly Mg-zins, Of the
ana thse Os psened st forth upon h cover
ofthe Hon Grounds
Whotfs Boarding School Fstsh shment The house
ooors surrounded With l7t Of improved s1d
the Dsu and NOrwa kaos1 va led ~ O0c
Building Los in Wton Conn vsusd at sZO each. 1905
desirable MsusiOn located Ia active growing vii
laee upon " sld n II Rsilrod, valued H.
Tho ovlg osns of cash without intes securty lor 100
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14
rbaners for Business alen.

A TORTTNE SURE.-For sale, one OF the best
n tnfeaktrs' Esshishmeuts N the city APPn a. NO ~
Pea ct I o'ciCck.
a RTFSIAN WELLS and BORING R MOORE
y Eusneer IA. spFAsas prepared 70 e'nsrsse to
s. IN AItesian Wells konz n seAca o. AnSA& NC ea"e~
pes.- o.. GeOrgs-sf- NeN BraDssiek y }.
4 NEW PATFNT-H0S& o. ELMER Jolnted
~ Bs4s r dns aul cumming sa~ Ais sas
C-cnnr without sirg he out of "a socs vss sn,ua
orcy be mide these Machines - taey vii @y M
Nis Agsnt prepared % stl esns
Couns and be iOuaa hs Farmer hee Nos
81 ard ~ Wsshustonet. New Nork ABEL bLAhsSLcs,
General Agent Tor the Ua.ted SssIes
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

one the thriving villages Ia this vicinity row sopplyns
fo s 40 quarts day offered for sale No other milk
the place Cos.ant demand for from lS 70 10 qans PER
IA oft5e proprietor hm from snsrns the
ond and from the business Everything Ia
p,e,e order. Address or inquire or ,,, -, -.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

GS nnn TO $4,000 WANTED, with good
a. C.OUV business Man take Interest Especial or se
tive newly established Foundry b1s5es IN aoarsass con
dou dopr business with every facility for extending enc
rs poftsy with cab capital None bit hs lPnst need
rty References exehsDgsd Address Tor x dsy
" No 5Q Tribune Ofce maehnst ind tns good op
potgry as we 70 let Win room W feet
no 600 ANY PERSON having from $1,000
1UtDU. to nay hear Of opportunity Of safely
v.r liz three 10 sood bosaess and receive
ION IS Der fos the thereof Addres WIND
sOR Box III Tribune Ohee 49, -
OIL SUn DRUG STORE for SALE-In a
% j. ,COO. Gne ioe.HrD, wi.h dwelling .,tsehed it =
v conveu.n,y itted se stocked and doins
snss per month which Increasing cent annually
essb customer learn particulars Of HALE Co. No "
Nssssn o.. roon q "a fOor
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

The Monthly NleetinG Of the Americdn Geographical
kbd Statistical society viii be held e thef room IN the Uni
Eesty. % TUESDAY EVENING, at y O'clock
Of the African Settlement OF Natal vi" ee
lr.d Admission free.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14
yy,O MIKMEN and OTHERS.-A Milk Round,

I.,c.,.er urppka snd sshst West Phil delPbls orto
HENRY q. TOWNSEND No 80 Arch a.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

he H0Usc Carpenters requeaed 10 sssenb IN Mass
|fgG Concert Hall Woott,Tst, a. o'clock A. n TUES
II. By order
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

WANTED-A situation by young Woman 70 DO
w ehanherwcrs in srr Al 6mily Chsnbernsi She
hss I've rfsTeuc~ from hE last tu,on Call No 50 n
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21

est, 10 suspend the passage OF bill whose
merits cannot secure the approval OF two
thirds of the Senate and House OF Repre-
sensaiises until the judgment Of the people
can be obtained thereon, and which has
saved the American people from the cor
upt and iyrannical domination Of the
Bank &C the United States, and from a
conupiing system of general internal inn
prosements.
VIII. Resolved That the Democratic
party will faithfully abide by and uphold
the principles laid down in the Kentucky
and Virginia resolutions of 1913, and in
the report of Mr.. Madison 10 the Virginia
Legislature ia 1888; that Il adopts those
principles as constituting one Of the man
foundations Of is political creed, and is
resolved 90 carry them ont in their obvious
meaning and import.
IX. Resolved, That the war with Mex
leo, upon all the principles Of patriotism
and the laws Of nations, was jnst and
necessary war on our part, in which every
American citizen should have shown him
self ON the side OF his country, and neither
morally nor physically, by word or deed,
have given "aid and comfort 10 the
enemy"
X. Resoived, That we rejoice at the res
toraiion Of friendly relations with our sister
Republic of Mexico, and earnestly desire for
her all the blessings and prosperity which
we enjoy under republican institutions;
and We congratulate the American people
upon the results Of that war, which have
so manilesily justified The policy and con-
duct of the Democratic party, and insured
10 the United States " indemnity for the
past and security for the future
III. Resolved, That, in view Of the con-
diiion Of popular institutions in the Old
World, high and sacred duty is devolyed,
with increased responsibility, upon the
Democratic party Of this country, as the
party Of the people, 10 uphold and maintain
the rights Of every State, and thereby the
Union Of the States, and TO sustain and
advance among us constitutional liberty,
by continuing TO resist all monopolies and
exclusive legislation for the benefit Of the
few al the expense Of the many, and BY a
yigilant and constant adherence 10 those
principles aud compromises of the Com
stitution which are broad enough and
strong enough to embrace and uphold the
Union as il was, the Union as il is, and
the Union as il shall be, in the full expan-
sion Of the energies and capacity of this
great and progressive people.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21


aforesaid is hereby authorized and requir-
ed to employ SO many persons as he may
deem necessary to overcome such force,
and to retain them in his service so long
as circumstances may require. The said
officer and his assistants, while so employ
ed, to receive the same compensation,
and to be allowed the same expenses, as
are now allowed bylaw for transportation
Of criminals, to be certified by the Judge
of the district within which the arrest is
made, and paid out Of the treasury Of the
United States.
SEC. 10. lind belt further enacted, That
when any person held to service or labor
in any State or Territory, or in the District
Of Columbia, shall escape therefrom, the
party to whom such service or labor shall
be due, his, her, or their agent orattorney,
may apply to any court ofrecord therein,
or Judge thereof in vacation, and make
satisfactory proof TO such court, or Judge
in vacation, Of the escape aforesaid, and
that the person escaping owed service or
labor to such party. Whereupon, the
court shall cause a record to be made OF
the matters so proved, and also general
description Of the person so escaping,
with such convenient certainty as may be ;
and transcript Of such record, authenti-
Gated by the attestation Of the clerk and
of the seal Of the said court, being pro-
duced in any other State, Territory, or
District, in which the person so escaping
may be found, and being exhibited to any
Judge, commissioner, or other officer au-
thorized by the law of the United States
10 cause persons escaping from service or
labor to be delivered up, shall be held and
taken to be full and conclusive evidence
ofthe fact Of escape, and that the service
or labor Of the person escaping is due to
the party in such record mentioned. And
upon the production by the said party of
other and further evidence, if necessary,
either oral or by affidavit, in addition to
what is contained in the said record, OF
the identity of the person escaping, he or
she shall be delivered up to the claimant
And the said court, commissioners, Judge,
or other person authorized by this act TO
grant certificates to claimants Of fngitives,
shall, upon the production of the record
and other evidences aforesaid, grant TO
such claimant certificate Of his right to
take any such person identified and proved
to be owing service or labor as aforesaid,
which certificate shall authorize such
claimant to seize or arrest, and transport
such person to the State or Territory from
which he escaped; PyoDided, That moth
ing herein contained shall be construed
as requiring the production Of transcript
of such record as evidence as aforesaid.
But in its absence, the claim shall be heard
and determined upon other satisfactory
proofs, competent in law.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
WILLIAM R. KING,
President Of the Senate pro tempore.
Approved, Sept. IS, 1850.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

ADOPTED AT PITTSBURGH, AUGUST IL, 1852
Having assembled in National Conyen-
ton as the delegates Of the Free Democra-
cy of the United States, united by COM
mon resolve to maintain right against
wrongs, and freedom against slavery; con-
iding in the intelligence, patriotism, and
the discriminating justice of the American
people putting our trust in God for the
triumph of our cause, and invoking his
guidance in our endeavors to advance il,
we now submit to the candid judgment of
all men the following declaration OF. prin-
ciples and measures:
/. That Governments, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed,
are instituted among men to secure to all,
those inalienable rights of life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness, with which they
were endowed by their Creator, and of
which none can be deprived by valid legis-
lation, except for crime.
III. That the true mission Of American
Democracy is to maintain the liberties Of
the people, the sovereignty of the States,
and the perpetuity Of the Union, by the
impartial application to public affairs, with
out sectional determinations, Of the fun
damental principles Of equal rights, strict
Justice, and economical administration.
I'LL. That the Federal Government is
one of limited powers, derived solely from
the Constitution and the grants of power
therein ought TO be strictly construed by
all the departments and agents Of the Gov,
eminent, and il is inexpedieht and dan
gerous to exercise doubtful constitutional
powers.
Nv. That the Constitution Of the United
States, ordained to form a more perfect
union, 10 establish Justice, and secure the
blessings Of liberty, expressly denies TO
the General Government all power TO de-
prive any person of life, liberty, or prop
erty, without due process Of law; and,
therefore, the Government, having no more
power TO make slave than TO make n
king, and no more power TO establish sla-
very than to establish monarchy, should at
once proceed to relieve itself from all re-
sponsibility for the existence Of slavery
wherever ifpossesses constitutional power
TO lcgislate for its extinction.
v. That, TO the persevering and impor-
tunate demands OF the Slave Power for
more slave States, new slave Territories,
and the naturalization OF Slavery, our dis
tinct and final answer is--no more slave
States, no slave Territory, no nsiionalized
Slavery, and no national Legislation for the
extradition Of slaves.
vi. That Slavery is sin against God
and crime against man, which no human
enactment nor usage can make right; and
that Christianity, humanity, and patriotism,
alike demand its abolition.
VII. That the fugitive Slave Act Of 1850
is repugnant 10 the Constitution, 10 the
principles Of the common law, TO the
spirit Of Christianity, and to the senti-
ments Of the civilized world. We there
fore deny its binding force upon the
American People, and demand its imme-
date and total repeal.
VIII. That the doctrine that any human
law is a fnaIity, and not subject 10 modi-
fication or repeal, is not in accordance
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21
BUELL. q BLANCHARD WASHINGTON. o o.
Asss ne- rsAy a. a~t,vrsy
Nlsrfl PEgkIklt
rHE soyERKIax Rpkg o. s0uxa cARoiakA.
yesss y SeaiAssa fstrs Ls,s ed itsyssaisiv
wras. b cAssis.sss. Sc. ~ Q Aa.ms

vy,HE ss,.s ~erA e.suus ss.asasi ls@s esi.s.s =
Il over ses pegs, smsn pee Fses.-E Fsf~s -
cents. maslln " e~nls TIE aEa&i aANrsant - ths
TrnAs Orders ssissif,A Cefsea fsnt - msA 80.
p~ia. sny a.ssssc~ sasisf 60 mii~s 80 ~ eset
The ssots wafk \ d~iin~stien - tns ne*~>s tns
lnsia~an eeeseessa .ih AZ ..fs.~..es. = 80
~ Msnssl r~r~,rA, ss<wsna ~ 90 HFnsNA go 1sa.
son. In che s.ii a Ch@sfe1aan. y
rhs sal'.-ias $3.50. = 80 80 : s-s+-a sr- -
Nssson.a Ne ~ Fsbfa.fg VI
aThs shsss 4 a. nsis a ! SEA So ~ pss.s.
founded apau tk.s lnisness slsts a &sath rsraiins
nv wklch k~r est<@ns sisla filts - lngstan 5000
sswex a. sll nsfia.s sna fhss aFs.n tss&F
shorrs N dissren Ne haze Fermssa ~ heak - 90
vance a a. pahiicsiiaa. ssA hnA lksi Tftsa 49,
nks ysrssfs a fsrnirs. ~ tsmmi " whsA ~ n<t<A
me aosms shs sne.antsssa sHa ~ wrssk 4 ppAsin&
When hrearks lssa ths lasa Sfrkssissan -
e~fhef 9Th M imFsfrpe~as n FfssiIs sssss<l 80
mea bsl.nxsnx a a. ~. knxisn& ks&As~ s~A ,~e
French s~smsn tks y~isHn feNimse, rh-<~strs a 80
Ch.re~ssn psiies snA ~ m~n4.sltF "a ssstss~ -
ciais whs msks M ls~ m~+isam = fsr~s<&AMs -
work y rrpist< with ineiaNnis a Nrsts~fn - SO
character pain{nF Ns~<k3Fn<ss a. a. t~N 49, -
Cor eesrectlen ~ fA>ir eco h&sAs, ~tA k<s~ ss~s
csnnst ~ misssk~n. To- w~fk = ettssA ~ go $50
has taken rxuminrnl pxrt \. a. ets4s a ~ NuMAA
aud cannot kH - nt<r~<< @itke ~ TsmsNsi ts@4<t
commercial mae 80 rksi.rskrFs-s
The above wesk go - sht..ssa - sAaAs~sls
Joms p Jswsrs G., nsr... Mss
Rssytrs a. Rksas. a. n~etmat a N~8 kosA
wmsss v usnssn. fhA~s~tghls
And ffou ih~ pNhii<h~fs
BURi.L BLANCHARD usakt@nss 90
--~--r--- er-tss~~
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21

PRINTING.
nAMPHLRT PRINTING ns.fly ss@eMss1 ~
II BUELL a nLANCNAhn
Gixrk ssrsss sessk a P<nasyls&4ks se~esa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-21

Libsr.ior Boston. NJ. VITA Llsyd asui-sa ease.
Pssa,issals Frssmsn. rAu.aslvihls. ~. G NJ BAR.
lsigh ~
National Anti slsvsry standard. No Yerk. N.Y.
=. ~ Gay \. Qssnsy o.
AMI -siss.sy Bad. s.lss.. o N q nsAla.aa sI.se.
Voice q ihs fafssisv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
CHAPTER VI.
a MYSTERIOUS PRESENCE.

Twilight was deepening into night, and
the landscape was becoming dim and in
distinct. when a Beueaiictine monk was
seen making his way up the hill to the
castle. He was not very old man, nor
yet very young, appearing to be rather Of
a middle age. His face, as the last dim
rays of the twilight fell upon it, seemed
pale and wan. and about the dark eyes
there was a look Of restlessuess and dis
quiet The dark robe was gathered close
y about his form as though he felt cold
and chilly in the evening air, As he
moved slowly on his way, his eyes wan
dered furtjycly about him. and several
times he stopped and looked behind him
as though be aesitated about keeping on
When he gaZed full upon the castle at tho
top Of the hill he seemed to shudder ant
trem bic. and at length he stopped outrig} [
and sat down upon a stone by the waysi4e
He did not appear to have done this from
fatigue 50 much as from indecisior. for he
was still restless as he sat here. and his
ewes BETRAYED the conflict that was going
on within
The dew was now beginning to fall
! damp and fast, and ere long the Benedie-
tine arose and gathered MS long robeouc
more about him, and then, after another
hesitation, he moved on again towards the
castle
Il can find some place there" he said
to himself in a tone at which be himself
seemed to start; some place where !
can be safe It IS a dangerous work, but
[ viii try II"
The large gates Of the castle were
closed when he reached them; but he en-
tered by a wicket, and the porter only
craYed a blessing as the admission fee.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
OarictD.

"A capl.ailea-marrying rich girl.
The man who "held out an iuducement' has
had la-aearn ever since.
Which side Of horse invariably has the
mes. aar oa5 Aus-Tae outside.
Why is rheumatism Ike glutton Because
ita.neas the joints
Heightened sweetness long gdrawa apret
L S.r seven feet tall.
Why are locomotives unlike hounds Ans
because they don't always follow the track.
Nothing can We call our own, but death; and
thai -ra.. model Of the barren earth, which serves
s taste % cover our IShakspear.
-oar advcrsaries think they refute Us when
'arE le-tcrare Their own opinions without paying
attention to ours.
Mrs. Partiugtou says that a man fell down the
o'asr day in APpajack fit, and that his life was
e1u-Fa,eI
a Northern ejitor perpetrases the following
= lock oisaeep composed Of all 'wethers may
e s5.l TO resemble our climate
Why ars seeds when sovn like gate posts
laey ARE planted ii the earth to propagate (prop
gate
-Ca-..-,.-,, i,,5;srrss,7,- ,,re~.c5 ,,,o, rs
when NE sfri,e, ,,.,ar atfIiction only serves
70 increase our PAIN and to render our grief more
Pasnant-- Rousseau
An ENGLISH ;grv IN a criminal case IS said to
have brought in the following verdict: Guilty
With some little doubt. as to whether he is the
man.
The best couch mixt;re that has vet been
49, :.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
CHAPTER VII.
r--,ses - srsrIcIors.

Nandon du Chastel had been gone an
hour when Don Philip arose from his bed.
The old nobleman was very pale, but a
few turns In the open court revived him.
and restored him to his wonted vicor
After this be went to the room Of the
warden. and got bunch Of keys. and with
these in his hand he went to the chapel
where he prayed the night before. La
the corridor he found the candle that he
had dropped, and he treEbled when he
stopped to pick it up; but he soon over
came the emotion, and with a firm step
he moved on. Ia the chapel he remained
only few moments, for he seemed to
have forgotten something that he needed,
and be turned back again 1t was a
torch that hewanted, and having procured
It he once more returned To the chapel
Near the saeristy there was a huge iron
door. and this door he opened Itrequir-
ed all his strength to move the ponderous
mass upon its ereaking hiuges, but he sue
ceeded in opening q way vide enough for
his own a3mitsanec, and hoIl.as the torch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01

GEyERosTrY REWARDED A lady be-
longing in New Orleans, was travelling re-
Gently on the New \ ork and Erie Rail-
road with her servant and one or two
children Upon arriving at Dunkirk, she
found BY some mishap or oversight, she
was destitute of the necessary funds to
enable her to reach home She was en-
| tirely without acquaintances, and her dis
tress was extreme, when tie circumstances
becoming known to an engineer Of the
train, feeling assured that it was not 4
case of imposture, he advanced to her,
from his own hard earnings, the required
amount 4 few days since he received
package by express. from the South. upon
opening which he found letter of thanks
from the lady's husband, containing the
money he had loaned, and accompanied by
beautiful and valuable gold watch. The
circumstance reflects honor upon all the
parties concerned.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01

above has head he passed through and be-
gan to descend tie stone steps that led
down into the vaults beneath the chapel
1t was dark, damp dismal place. and
the struggling beams of the torch showed
it to be tie place of sepulchre. Careful
iy Don Philip CROPPED his way along to
where large marble mausoleum arose to
catch the lurid glare of the torch. and
here he stopped, and then walked around
the tomb aud examined it in all its parts
1t bore upon a slab in front the name Of
GmoLAado. and seemed to be the resting
place of one who had been high in power
At length Don Philip moved slowly
away from the spot, and re-ascended to
the chapel lie closed the great iron
door, and having locked it he returned
the keys to the warden, and then sought
the chamber Of the duchess lie found
his wife with a manuscript book in her
hand, but she laid it aside when be en-
tered, aud babe him good morning =
/ For while the duke kept an uneasy 81
lence. aud he seemed half inclined not TO
carry out the object Of his visit; but the
eyes of the duchess were keen enough to
read the trouble in his face, and she ask
ed him the cause Of it,
idii'ne' an nc SaiJ' aiter lew moments
% ueiIpol "'loi "a" something iast
hiSh' thaS wen niSh iroze my blood l
chapel, and the time was past midnight
| was met by dark presence, and | spoke
to it. but it gave me no answer. 1t slow
ly raised its head, and | saw the pale. wan
features of Girolamo 1"
~ o''o'd''a u'tereu tHe ouchess:
. 're"lo loi'h6 F'oiehliy-
Ay-lt was inc noble Iord hlmsei.
put he sleeps IN the mausoleum, be
MEATH the tower" murmured the lady
SO he should, returned Don Philip.
with shudder, but he surely walked
about the castle last night. | noted his
every feature, even to the wild, dark light
OF his eyes,
Tut whlthcr went he Did you not
follow him ?"
: No-ln my first startled astonishment
L dropped my light. aud he giided away
from me in the darkness"
For a long while the duchess remained
| in profound thought. As she reflected
upon the strange subject Of her husband S
words, her face grew a Shade paler, and
her hands trembled as they lay upon her
/ brow 1T length she said, in a careful
tone:
May he not be disturbed by some
plan that is on foot in the castle? can
hardly believe that spirits are wont to
/ burst forth from the tomb-as some peo-
pie say-but l am not prepared to disbe-
! ieve when a thing becomes 50 palpable y
Don Philip was silent, and gazed va
cantly upon the floor, He seemed to be
| troubled with the thoughts that came
/ crowding upon nlm, Tor his brow was beRt
and h, las mp qulvered.
Perhaps" continued the duchess, see
ing that her husband dad not speak, the
! spirit OF Glroiamo comes thus to warn us
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01

GREAT BRITAIH UNDER BoxDs TO KEEP
THE PEAcE.-There is truth In the fol-
loving confession contained in Dickens
Household Words:
" Let any social or physical convnision
visit the United States. and England
would feel the shock from Lands End 70
John OGroat's The lives Of nearly two
million Of cur countrymen are dependent
upon tie cotton crops Of America their
destiny mag be said without any sort of
hyperbolc, to hang upon thread. Should
any dire calamity befal the land Of Get
ton. a thousand Of our merchant ships
would rot idly in dock ten thousand
mills must stop their busy looms. and two
million Of mouths would starye for lack
of food to feed them"