davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
ST. paul A0o'ts.
MlNNEsOTA RIVER OUTFlr:

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I2md Street, bef.erm Roberts and Minnesota
ID PRESLEY, has just returned from below with an
d. extensive assortment of Groceries and Provisions
and also large stock Of Fancy Articles to be exhibited In
the Fancy store, next door; and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part of the FOL
lowing, viz
hhds country Hams. 10 brls Befch's in kfs and
sugar cured do. quarters, "
:. shoulders, So Golden syrup,
% clear sides, 10 kegs do.
' TEAS 2 casks Goldfish,
% Guppo~der, 1'sii Sri. He, Herring # 'n' -
Also, variety of "a lb, ~ " fresh OYSTERS
h. 2, 8, and ID. boxes. 20 don small box sardnes.
CoFFKK PRESERVES GLASS.
20 sacks Rio Peaches, Ounces, Pears;
10 " Government Java IStrawberry, Raspberry and
Laguayra. Currant Jelly;
' SUGARS. Pickles of all kinds.
IL hhds New Orleans CANDLES AND SOAP
8 hhds prime, do. Fifty boxes star Candles;
so bis of A and clarified, I" " pressed do;
10 @ crystalzed, 2 boxes solar sperm.
10 " crushed, PORK AND
10 " powdered, Fifty brs Mess Pork;
s.. loaf. g" " Jasper Mill Flour;
8: " Sinsinawa do.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
Hominy Corn meal Rice Beans bag SALT box do, sale
raus soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa and
Broma, Corn starch Coffee, ground Coffee, Matches
Bed Cords, Backing and Lamp wckng Cider Vine
gar Dried apples and Peaches, Buckwheat Flour and Rye
do Pepper sauce %alnSt cStSuP Tomato ao and Lemon
Painted Tubs, Cedar do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zinc WashbOards, Dppers; Knife Trays;
Hppers, Keelers; Potato MASKING Boxes
ChOpping Trays and Bowls; Buckets, Axe -helves;
Spoons, Butter knives; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock, which
bles to sell lower than else in the city.
In one word-my stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line which will I've sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they may wish in line of bust
be obtained either ut wholesale retail
B. PRESLEY,
ST. Paul. May 20, 1854. DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
Have you good Understanding +?

Have you good UNDERSTANDING?
MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
|s best stock of materials in his line, that has
been in the Territory He challenges either side OF
the Atlantic produce quality of French Cali
Skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
gaiters AsO Gchtlemens Calf and Kip Boots, the best
that can be made. You know the stand-Third street,
near Roberts street.
SaintPaul, November. 1851. 81
MARBLE WORKS. The undersigned has been appoin
Wl ted agent &C. Kent & FuIlers celebrated mar BILE
maunfactory bled fill all orders for
Grave Stones Busts and Mantles the regu
lar st. Louis prices. Call and see specimens.
w. s. COMBS
May 12tf. Near American House
NISCEILANEOCs BOOKS--A large assortment
Uu late pu publications., among which is the
Autobiography of an Actress,
Life in the Mission.
Frank Forrester's Field Sports.
=" Fish and Fishing.
many other popular Books for sale cheap for cash
G w.s. COMBS
BY EXPRESS.
MATHEMATICAL Instruments, veIlum Cloth,
NA poes,! Poe; Complete Works,
Almanacs for 1864. .t
New Novels at COMBS Bookstore
FOR THE LADIES,
Mrs. HALLS Ne, New ,ass aSuishS!d s1si Receipts
Mrs. Leslie s Complete Cookery
New Receipt for Cooking,
c. HAMILTON K CO.,
june 3O-dtf No. 3, Winslow House
NEW BOOKS.
IFE and Sayings of Mrs. Partington,
IL Flush Times of the Mississippi
Russia As 1t Is .. ..
Africa and the American Flag.
G. HAMILTON L CO..
june oo-du No. g. Winslow House
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
eol received all sizes of Whatman's Drawing Paper
y II fine setts Mathematical Instruments.
Soans Model Architecture, Vols.
Benlamins Architect.
Modern Builders Guide
needed by them for sale cheap cash
COMB Book Store. near the American House. june IL
e. HOWTTZ Il CO.
AVE Just received a large assortment Of Mseelane
Gus Books and all the latest publications. and in
vte their friends and the public generally take look
al the stock, at the PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Sep 1-dt Opposite the Post ONCE.
MUSIC MUSIC !!
"A NEW and splendid assortment of SHEET MUSIC,
n just opened and for sale by f. HOwITZ Co,
Sep. 1-dtf Opposite the Post ONCE
~ HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD"
Rf Miss Frederika Bremen, for sale At
Sep 1-dtf Opposite the Post Office.
BY EXPRESS:
A NEW supply of Fashion and Famine
"A Noltes Fifty Years in Both Hemlspheres;
veilum Cloth Copying Books and Brushes at
COMBS Bookstore,
Oct3Itf Near the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

J. MCMAHON HOLLAND,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN
Chancry.
SHAKOPEE, SCOTT COUNTY, MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA REFERENCES.
). 'Ti TraSi: wis Ro,ssr, alI:%i Esa., Sec. Mn rer
Capt J. II. Simpson, U. 8. Top. Ensrs. st. Paul.
A. j. Morgan, Esq, Pioneer Office,
D. A. Robertson, Esq.
Hon. IL. II. Sibley, Mendoza.
MARYLAND REFERENCES.
T. II. O'Neal, Esq, secretary of State
Judges Legrand, Tuck and Ecleston Of ; Annapolis
Supreme Court Of Maryland, Il
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John v. l.. McMshon, Esq, Baltimore Md.
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,
At the Old Stand Of E. A. Collins e. Co., opposite
the Rice House, st. Paul.
ID +. BRADLEY, dealer in Saddles, Harness,
Skirting, Harness and Patent Leather Calf Seating,
Bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers'
Silk; Bellows and Band Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
HemlOck tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned Sole and
Upper Leather; Kip and Calf SKINS French, German,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Calf Skins; all kinds Of
Ladies' and Gentlemens Morocco, Red, Yellow, Blue,
Green, Pink and White Linngs best Goat, Buck and
Sheep binding; Boot and Shoe Findngs Boot Trees,
Lasts, Crmp Boards, Pegs of all sites; Shoe Thread,
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed at the shortest notice and In wurkmsnlike
manner.
CVWtIy ofucTs PdIuCuIdrIy aucnOeO 10.
The highest market price in Cash paid all times
for Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins.
=. +. BRADLEY.
June 9, ls5s-stf
TRUMAN Nj. SMITH,
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector and
General Agent.
HAS removed his Office to the Brick Block opposite
i the Post Office, corner of Third and Minnesota
Streets where he will be found ready TO attend to the
collection of debts, purchasing and selling real estate
payment of taxes, locating Land Warrants &C Hav-
ing been in the business for some time past, and
being provided with MAPS of all the surveyed portion
Of the Territory and of the the St. Peters
he atters himself that he will be able give satisac
tOn to all who may give him u call.
n. B. Town Lots in st. Paul, st. Anthony and all
the towns the St Peters prces
Also Farms in the country, with wlthoutimp
ments.
st. Paul, June 2, 1s53-7tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

j. A. M. HOISTNGTON,
DOOK- BINDER, third story Of B. Presley's Brick
ID House Third street will attend to all business in his
line with which he may be entrusted Books Magazines
and Periodicals bound in any STYLE Old Books rebound
and Music bound in QUICK time, for the Ladies.
Saint Paul, Oct q oct3dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

AMBROY OYSTERS.
A superior lot Of Robinson 4 Mentts Ambroy Oyster
a in Guns, and for sale by
w. CONsTANs, Levee, Lower Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
p. 8. DRUM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HorEL
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly ON hand
4V1 complete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads, &C., &c. Persons wishing to pur
chase will do we'll to call before they buy elsewhere a.
we are prepared to sell good article and as our terms
are invariably cash, we can afford sell as cheap or
cheaper than any other in the city. reasonable dc
ducton made to persons buying sell again. All orders
from distance Punctually attended to.
Galena, May, 1851. AZ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
ESTABLISHEB7NI9 IN IA

NORTH.WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
NONNHT1NG with the American Express COMPANY te
~ all the principal points in the United States Canada
The cheapest and safest Of transporting light sna
valuable GOods--Specie and Bank Notes.
Particular attention paid the collection of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts Purchase Sale of Mercha
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners &C.
Messengprs-Semi. Weekly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

WALL PAPER AND SHADES.
. 000 rolls latest styles, received by Galena.
LsOOO Persons having rooms to paper would O,
"ei u call early. octl3dtf W. DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
TTHAT Groceries be sold so cheap.
l. Great inducements held persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as l deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
J. w. DOWNER,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
]. MCMAHON HOLLAND-

=. DNESSLEN q VEOKG1I,
March 9Th, 1854 AZ If Upper Landihg
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12

| ID ECORDS OF Bubbleton Parish for sale at
| N Sep. 1df E. .HOWITZ CO. IS Bookstore.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30
(By special request.)
The PilkeOnfan's Song,
On HIS RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.

ON HIS RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.
TuNE--"Ol Susannah.o
have been to Calforny with my wash bowl on my
knee, -
And seen the tallest elephant that mortal ever see
He measures from one tip to top about million feet,
And from the other tip to top the crtter can't be beat
| OF Californy you are not the land for me,
have been and broke the wash bowl
had upon my knee.
He eat the Warrens cargo, on San Diego's shore,
And he eat man for dinner and then he wanted more,
He tried 10 eetanethsr hut thsfellows coatteil
few,
knew
OF California, SC.
We jumped from off the Warren ship and travelled up
the river,
caught the fever and the shakes, the shakes mean
when you shiver,
shook my teeth from out my head, but then didn't
need 'em,
feed 'em.
O! Californy, sc.
could hold,
gold,
filed my wash bowl with it, but Sidney man from
prison,
hisen.
o! Californy, &c.
The folks in Californy, they drink dreadful sight,
Some times you fellow loose some times you see
him tight;
loose shoots tight one and then they write the
folks,
That Grizzly Bear devoured him, very BARE faced
hoax.
O! Californy, &C.
There's lots of people raises Ned and lots of music 60
ing,
There's twenty thousand fiddle men, a touting and
blowing;
The Loafers go to hear em, they don't do nothing
more,
But they always disappointed, cause their hopes
are ORE.
o! Calaforny, &c.
Pve scraped some mountains clean my boys rve
drained some rivers dry,
With my pockets full enough of rocks the gold dustin
my eye;
1t is not hard to raise the DUST if fellow' only
blow,
But blowing is windy business tits the BLACK FIsELE
find it so.
o. Californy, &c.
cannot count my gold myself but fellow did as
knows,
1t took heap of figures, think they all OWES,
Them Os is pretty figures but then it to follow,
That when figures circular, it's eternal hollow.
o! Californy, &c.
But here it goes to dig again, do it with will,
But its going to be dry dggins in another kind of hill
l take the Jumps and wash them well, and in the
| course of natur, rr---
AS bricks, I'm bound to find, some gold in ev
| cry tatur-
o. Californy &c.
Now I'll strive 10 be content in spite of gold and fris
key,
And while raise the tater the boys may drink the
whiskey;
Then here's to Caforny, and luck to all who try,
And since we're safe at home again. why brothers don
you cry
o! Californy &c.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30
The Broken Heart.

have seen the infant sinking down like a
stricken flower, to the grave the strong
man iercely breathing out his soul upon the
field of battle, the miserable convict standing
upon the scaffOld, with deep curse culver
ing on his lips. I have viewed death in all
his forms of darkness and vengeance, with a
fearless eye; but never could look on wo-
man, young and lovely woman, fading away
from the earth in beautiful and uncomplain-
ing melancholy, without feeling the very
fountains of life turned to tears and dust.
Death is always terrible, but when form
of angel beauty is passing off to the silent
land of the sleepers, the heart feels that some
thing lovely in the universe is ceasing from
existence, and broods with sense of utter
desolation over the lonely thoughts that come
up like spectres from the grave to haunt our
midnight musings.
Two years ago took up my residence for
few weeks in a country village, in the East
ern part of New England. Soon after my ar
rival became acquainted with lovely girl,
apparently about seventeen years of age She
was indeed creature to be worshipped, her
brow was garlanded with the young years
sweetest flowers, her yellow locks were hang
ing beautiful and low upon her bosom, and
she moved through the crowd with such
hoating and unearthly grace, that the beWll-
dered gazer almost looked to see her fade in
to the air, like the creation of some pleasant
dream.
She seemed cheerful, and even gay; yet
saw that her gaiety was but the mockery of
Z, ner 1eelings. She smiled, but there was some
Gnlng IN her smiles which told that its mourn
iul beauty was but the bright reflection of
tear, and her eyelids at times closed heavily
down, as II struggling to repress the tide Of
agony that was bursting up from her hearts
seereG urn. She looked as if she could have
meath the quiet stars, and laid her forobood
down upon the fresh, green earth. and nonred
out her stricken soul gush after gush. till it
mingled with the eternal fountain of life and
purity.
Days and weeks moved on, and that sweet
girl gave me her confidence, and | became
to her as brother. She was wasting away
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

WOMEN IN CAILFORNIA.-The Sierra Citizen
gives the following beautiful extract from
speech of Col. Robert FL. Taylor, the former
editor and proprietor of the Marysville Her
aid. The gallant Colonel was delivering
lecture in Downieville on the subject of ''WO-
men in California; If the extract below is
fair representation of the entire speech, we
think that Col. Taylor richly deserves place
among the consultations"
''Let man battle with the world let hinU
go forth to right the evils Of society, but let
his heart and mind be attuned to the work by
the gentler influences of woman. Hers be
the happier task to cheer the domestic fireside
with her sunny smiles; to build holy tenn
pie of the heart, to whose shrine man may
come from the weary cares of the busy world,
and find peace; to rear an alter around which
shall cluster all the tenderest sympathies, all
the highest and best affections where the
light of her bright eyes may kindle a fire of
gladness in the soul, and her sweet voice,
sweeping the tremulous heart-chords, make
more delicious music than the harmonious
whisperings of Eolian harps."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

A real. RoMANCE.-A few days since, a girl
named Eliza Ann Peacock was detected in
male attire in a dry goods store, New York.
She brought letters of recommendation to the
firm that employed her, which it seems, she
had written herself. She was neatly dressed,
her hair was cut short, and she was doing
we'll Her friends lived in Philadelphia, and
the cause of deserting thent is the most Gu
rious part of the history. She was living with
adopted parents, who were very fond of her,
and she of them, and she had not long since
been brought to this country from England.
She was of ''high' hut illegitimate birth, and
without the knowledge of her adopted pa
rents, harbored the idea of returning to Eng
land, for the purpose of searching for her
mother, of whom she had an indistinct recoI-
lection. With view of accomplishing this
purpose, which she knew would be thwarted
if the design was known, she secretly left the
house of her friends and made her way to n
York, where she intended to earn money to
get to England. When discovered, she went
back to Philadelphia, seemingly contented.
This story winds up in the most approved
style of romances. She has recently had a
large fortune left her by connections in Eng
land.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30
sLet Me Die ouaay,u,,

=
PRESIDENT KING ~ 0's 1ui's'y - -
"Be still" The solemn hour Of tbe soul's
departure is at hand earth is fading from its
vision time is gliding from its presence
Hopes that cluster around young life. that
swell IN the heart of mgsnh0od. have fallen
from around it IKE FOREST leaves, when the
Irosts OF autumn have chilled them into death
Ampitlon. with its hollow promises, and pride
with les lofty look, have vanished away The
world with lth its deceitfulness, pleasure, with
It's gliding temptations, are gone, and alone,
In utter desEitution of all that time promised,
It must start on its solitary Journey across
Aheezssaa - IS 49, ggdtIl
Make no noise!o Let the tumult of life
cease. Let no sound break the souls commu-
MON ere with itself it starts on returnless
flight Trouble it not with the accents of sor-
row. Let the tear stand still on the cheek of
atf1lctlon, and let not the wailng of grief break
the solemn silence of the death scene. Let it
gather the accents that come from within the
dark shadows of eternity, saying to it, come
home. The whispering of angels are in it's
ear obstruct not their silvery voices by
grosser sounds. A far off music comes float
ing to it by the air. 'Tis the sound of the
heavenly harps touched by the viewless fin
gers-mar not the harmony by the discords
of the earth.
''Let me die quietly!" The commotion of
fe..the struggles of ambition, the strife and
warning with human destiny are over. Wealth
accumulated must be scattered, honors won
must be resigned, and all the triumphs that
come within the reach of human achievement
be thrown away. The past, with it's trials, it's
transgressions, its accumulating responsible
ties, its clinging memories, its vanished hopes
its rendering up to the future, it's long ac-
count: disturb not the quiet of that awful
reckoning. Speak not of fading memories, of
affections whose objects perish in their lowell
ness, like the flowers of spring, or wither in
slow decay. Talk not of an earthly home
where loved ones linger, where seat will
soon be vacant, cherished voice hushed forev-
er, or of the desolation that will seat itself on
the hearth-stone. The soul is at peace with
Goblet it pass calmly away; the bright tur-
rets, the tall spires, the lofty domes of the
Eternal City, are emerging from the spectral
darkness, and the glory of the Most High is
dawning around them. The throne is glisten-
ing in the distance, and the white-robed an
gels are beckoning the weary spirit to it's ev-
erlasting home. What is life that it should be
clung to longer? What the joys of the world
that they should be regretted? What has
earth to place before the spirit of man to
tempt its stay, or turn it from it's eteral rest
-Waverley.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

EDWARD EvERETT.-We have noticed for
some time the gradual formation of opinion
all over the nation in regard to this distin-
guished gentleman. 1t is something to re-
fresh us in these degenerate times to know
that such man as Everett is an object of ma
tional regard. The corruption of party can
not have undermined the virtue and intelli-
gence of the people, when such virtues and
such intellectually as possessed by Mr.. Eve
rett finds an almost universal devotion. He
is "nationalv in the broadest, fullest, and
most republican sense of that term. He is
the friend of the people-the lover of civil
and religious liberty-the advocate of peace
the stern opposer of European assumption
the promoter of industry, and the represen-
tative of a conservative progress, which must
command the appreciation of all, and has in
it the true elements of our national great
ness.
Public sentiment, like a mighty tide, is set
ting in towards him. From the hills of Maine,
from the vast interior of the continent-from
the sunny South-from the far West-from
the Pacific coast, the voice of the nation,
which cannot be made inaudible, comes loud
in praise and confidence. There are great is
sues ahead-great results awaiting the touch
of time-new destinies for this young repub-
lie. Calhoun is gone-Clay and Webster are
gone. Everett, the bosom friend of one,
and the companion of the others, stands to-
day the living representative of their varied
qualities, beautifully blended in his model
character. Asa man. patriot aud republican,
Edward Everett has a hold upon the hearts of
his countrymen, which even party animosity
cannot destroy. His future is full of signif-
canee We mean more than we say Cot
ton Planter.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

SUCCESS IN LIFE following, said to
have been extracted from one of the address
es of the Hon. Geo. S. Hillard, contains more
truth than the world is ready to acknowl-
edge =
:, "Iconfess that increasing years bring with
them an increasing respect for men who do
not succeed in life, as those words are com
monty used. Heaven has been said to be
place for those who have not succeeded upon
earth; and it is surely true that celestial
graces do not best thrive and bloom in the
hot blaze of worldly prosperity. Ill success
sometimes arises from superabundance of
qualities in themselves good from aconscience
too sensitive, taste too fastidious, self-for-
getfulness too romantic, a modesty too retir-
ing. Twill not go SO far as to say. with a
living poet, that the world knows nothing OF
Its greatest men, but there are forms of great
ness, or at least of excellence, which die and
make no sign : there are martyrs that miss
the palm, but not the stake; heroes without
the laurel, and conquerors without the tri-
umph."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

1t is a terrible thought to remember that
nothing can be forgotten. have somewhere
read that not an oath is uttered that does not
vibrate through all time in the widespread
ing currents of sound-not prayer is lisped
that its records is not also to be found stamp
ed on the laws of nature by the indelible seal
of the Almighty's will
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

The PLEASURES OF LIFE.-God. who cavo
us our nature-who has constituted bodve e5 and
minds incapable of continued effort-who hos hos
implanted strong desire for recreation after
labor-who has made us for miles much moro
than tears and who has endowed both yonno
and old with keen susceptibility of eniov9.
ment, cannot have intended us for dull mo
notonous life, and cannot frown on pleasures
which refresh us for coming tolls.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

IMPORTS OF FLOUR IN BosToN.-We learn
from the Boston Traveller, that the imports
Of -four into that city from January 1st to
February 4th. this year, the imports were 49,
253 barrels. During the same last year, the
imports were 84,859 barrels showing di-
minution this year, of 46,606 barrels.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

Sheridan wrote 'Women govern us; let
us try to render them perfect. The more they
are enlightened, so much the more we shall
be- On the cultivation of the minds Of wn-
men, depends the wisdom of men," NapO-
leon said, "The future destiny of the child is
always the work of the mother.n
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30

1IINoIs.-During the past year, about a
million of State debt has been liquidated, be-
sides the pro rata dividend cf the two-milI
tax; and the Governor anticipates that one
third of the State debt will be paid during
his term of Office, and the interest fully paid
on the balance
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-30
NO. 9S.

PoLITENEss- There is something higher in
pollteness than Christian moralists have re-
cognlzed In his best form as simple, out
going, all-peryading spirit, none but the tru-
~ religious man can show it. For it is the
sacrifice of self in the little habitual matters
OF llfe-always the best test of our principles
together with respect, unaffected, for man
as for our brother under the same grand deS-
tiny