davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EE Dodge's Litefary Museum ap'
pears in new typographical dress, and
is well filed, as it always was. with po-
pular reading of great variety Dodge
announces that he has finally renowned
concerting, after a career of fifteen years,
which has been successful, pecuniarily,
beyond his widest dreams"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EG Gen. VIM o. Butler, Of Ken
lucky, has been nominated as Governor
Of Nebraska, and Andrew II. Reeder, of
Pennsy lvania, as Governor of Kansas
The Washington Sentinel intimates a
doubt as to the latter gentleman being q
man of Southern principles" and fears
tho President has played false and de-
fcated the whole design of tho repeal of
the Missouri Compromise. We venture
to say the South have no occasion for
alarm on that score, but the .Sentinefs
incidental confession is worthy of notice,
especially by those who say Slavery can
never go into the territory in question,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

SHORT MEMoRY.-The last Montpelier
Patriot chucklcs over the fact that DR..
Powers, of the Temperance Standard,
does not endorse the Rutland platform
and ticket The week before, the Pa
triot declared, in speaking of the con-
vention, that the said Doctor " had
it all his own way"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

o. The Wing Central Committee Of
Massachusetts have issued noble adj
dress, in view of tho present politica
crisis, and stating that Convention will
be called in Augusta month Garlic
than usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

Ono MovING.-A call FOR re organ.
ization Of parties, drawn up by Senators
Chase and Wade, has already received
Twenty Thousand signatures The Gin
cinnati Gazette, Cleveland Herald, Ohio
State Journal, and many other leading
papers favor the movement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

FoREIGN-The Atlantic arrived a
New York last Saturday, with four day
later news The markets are withou
material change. The war news is in
definite, and reports respecting negotia
tions are conflicting. We learn frou
China that the IT, s. Ship PlymoutI
joined British war steamer in attack
ing the Imperial troops before Shangha
which is still in possession of the revolu
tionists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

DEFERREn-The Freesoil State Com.
mittee give notice that the Convention
called by them for the Goth inst, is post
poned until July 18th, tho time named
for the proposed Mass Convention"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EH Do not fail to read the Address
of the Anti-Nebraska Members of Con
gress, in relation to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, 1t presents the
whole matter in a calm,l clear, forcible
light.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

New HAMrsHIRE.-The Wings o.
New Hampshire held a State Conven
tion last week, and nominated Hon
James Bell. Of Exeter. for Governor
They passed only Anti N ebraska and
nti-Slavery resolutions, similar to ,hos(
of our State Convention, and invited th1
cooperation of all agreeing in their sen
timeuts,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

AssCoNvENTIoN TINE CHANGED
The Mass Convention called for the 4th
of July is postponed until Thursday,
the 18th of that month 1t is propos.
ed to make it gathering of all oppo-
nenis of the Nebraska iniquity. without
distinction Of party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

Rhode IsLANp-The Supreme Court
of this State has given unanimous
opinion that the act of the last Lcgisla.
ture cxpuuging tho record of its conyio-
tion OF Thomas W. Dorr for treason is
unconstitutional.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
Oulo.-The Painesyillo Tolerrnnl

Of the 2lst inst, says
The prclininarics for the great Con
yontion Of the 18th are progressing
bravcly. The call has been circulated
in nearly every county in the State, aud
has been signed by men of all parties
in many places tho signatures of tho
Old Line Democrats outnumbering al
otherS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EI Judge A d, Smith, of the Su-
prone Court of Wisconsin, has declared
the fugitive slave law unconstitutional.
An appeal is taken to the full bench.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28


The Norfolk way argus says "The
class of writings from which the South
has most 10 apprehend, are School Jooks
and 'corks If religious instruction.
A diamond said to be of the first wa
ter, and weighing nineteen carats, WAS
lately dug up in Manchester, near Rich
mond, Va.
The Rev. Mr.. Adams Of Henniker,
N. H., whose reported misdoings have
gone the rounds of the press, aud whose
name the W. Patriot preionds to have
found among the three thousand signers
of the Nebraska protest, proves to have
been an imaginary parsonage the
Bellows Falls argus very rightly re.
Dukes its democratic co-sharer in the
favor of the administration, for bring
ing forward a man of straw to throw
discredit on the clergy.
Jenny Lind speaks of Boston Sab
bath as IA delightful luxury" She in
tends to settle permanently in the Uni
ted States.
The New Orleans Crescent states
that Mr., HUNT of that city, who so a.
bly, and eloqucntly opposed the Nebras-
ka bill in the House Of Representatives ;,
is sustained by at least nineteenth of
his constituents.
Rev, Gurdon w. Noyes, late of Corn.
wall, has been unanimously invten to|
become a colleague with the Rev. DR..
Stiles in the pastoral charge of tho
South Congregational Church, New
Haven, and has accepted the invitation ).
President Pierce and family have
gone to Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Pittsburg Daily Evening Chron.
icle, Jealous advocate of dcmocratic|
men and measures, but opposed to tho|
Nebraska bill, has Withdrawn the name|
of Governor Bigler, the democratic nom
inee, from the head of its columns, and
substituted that of David Wilmot
1t is stated that tho Hon. John GIL
Palfrey is engaged in writing history
of New England
Josiah Holbrook of Washington. wei 4
known for his scientific writings. &c wa
accidentally drowned at LynchburgI
Va, last week.
Within few days jury in Mary1
land returned the following verdict
"Tho jurors do say. upon their oaths
that Mary Ann Williams came to her
death by some violence committed or}
her throat, which might or might not
produce death by strangulation."
The ladies' of Maysville, KY, re-
Gently presented pair of pantaloons,
in due form, to Miss Lucy Stone
Miss Lucy accepted the pants, bu :
says she would would have done sd
with much better will if they had
only had man in them.
Milo b. Hall, of Fairfield, was struck
by lightning, and instantly killed. on tho
9th inst
"THE AGE or PERrcLEs The Knick
erbocker has Boston anecdotc, whicl
it says beats Gotham "cut and out.
DR. Betkuno being about to lcctur
there, heard a colloquy while on his wa
to tho lecture hail, which rsn thus
Where are you going tonight ?" askcc
one of another. well, | don't know,
was the reply II thought I'd 60 ant
hear DIR. Bothune lecture on the nge
Pericles." "Oh. pshaw !" was the re
Spouse of the first, who cares how oh
Pericles was Let us go to the thea
ire"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EE The Emperor of France, it i,
said, is likely to prove formidable riva
of Uncle Sam, in his designs upon Cubs
aud Mexico.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EH Nine cases of cholera (only one O
which was fatal) were reported in Phil
adelphia for the week ending June rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

E& There was grand Horse show
at Providence last Wednesday. Over
270 animals were entered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EG Geo. W, lIartshorn, ESD, an in.
iluential member of the last Legislature,
has taken charge of the Irasburgh Ga
eefte. Mr.. Hartshorn writes in an easy
and vigorous style, is man of tact and
talent, and the Gaeette will be sure to
prosper under his management We
are happy to record his accession to the
brotherhood of editors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

THE FoUETn The citizens OF this
place and vicinity propose to observe the
National Anniversary, in an appropriate
manner, on the approaching Fourth.
In addition to the old.fashioned exercis.
es, there will be fine display of fire,
works in the evening, for which HAND
some sum has been raised. Only half
fare will be charged on the Railroad, for
that day. The announcement of the
Committee of Arrangements will be
found in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

G< The Know Nothings" hsv
carried the Municipal slostion in Nor
folk, Va.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EE The Maine Democrats, No. 8
{ Regulars, y have nominated Albiol
X. Paris for Governor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
From the Columbus (Gal Times /

From the Columbus (Ga) Times.
The wing party, as party is abolish
cd, and it will be treason to their section
for southern wings longer to affiliate with
it. There arc but two courses for them
to take. LIST. To form a sectional or
ganzation I'd. To join the democracy.
The first course is recommended by the
Enquirer. If the object of the move
ment is disunion, this is unquostionably
tho proper policy. But if the object is
to remain in the Union, then cooperation
with the democracy is the only alterna-
tive. If We allow that the southern
wings can carry the whole South into
separate sectional organization, of
which, however, there is no probability
they would still be in minority, and
the government would be in Northern
hands The South must have allies at
the North, then, to enable her to protect
herself from the aggressions of the abo.
liticnists. We cannot DO without them
if We would. But why should we turn
our back upon our friends There are
many northern democrats who have
stood by us in every issue, and struck
blow for blow and received wound for
wound with us in every battle with the
aboliiionsts. The have richly won our
confidence. Why should not the whole
South 60 into the next national demo-
cratic conventions
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
GJr Rr9igtrr.
MIDDLEBURY, JUNE rs, 1854.
STA TIE TICKET.

For GOUcrH0r.
STEPHEN ROYCE, of Berkshire.
For lieutenant Governor,
OSCAR L. SKATER, of Wilmington.
For Treasurer,
HENRY M. BATES, of Northfield.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

From the Montgomery (Ala Journal
We then say, let us have IA Southern
Wing Convention, that VIC may build up
a platform upon which, not only every
Southern Wing, but every true Ameri-
can Republican can stand-for we would
not have it sectional platform We
are national in our feelings and in our
views. We ask nothing for the South
that the Constitution does not guarantee
we are willing to conccdc everything
to the North that it is entitled to by
that instrument-and We are only in
flucncod to join in the call for South
ern Convention because our Northern
allies have rendered it ncccssary-they
having in spirit of scctionalism them
selves broken the cord which has hither-
to united us together.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

If any Northern Wing is in want of
light as TO the sentiments and tendency
of what was once the Southern wing Of
the National Wing party, we commend
the following extracts, from leadingSouth.
ern Wing papers, to his careful attention
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

From tho Louisville (Ky) Journal
"The more violent of the Northern
men will be for waging a general war
fare against Slavery, so far as they think
they can do so without palpably trans
conding the limits of the Constitution,
They will be for excluding in all their
sections of country every man from the
next Congress who is not pledged to the
most thorough hostility to Slavery they
will be for restoring, if practicable, the
Missouri Compromise restriction to Ne
braska and Kansas they will be for the
application Of tho Wilmot Proviso to
every Territory hereafter admitted to
the Union, no matter what its latitude
and longitude they will be for the abo-
lition of Slavery in the District of Co
lumbia they will be for the modification
and emasculation of the Fugitive Slave
law by cutting out all such of its provi.
sions as tend to give it the slightest ef-
ficacy.
Now we hardly need say, that if a
party intent on such purposes shall so
far succeed at the North as to obtain
the power of control in Congress at any
future timo, the Union aciH be scared
If the people of the North, who are a
numerical majority of the Republic, shall
on account of any real or imaginary pro
vocation, use their power in manner
manifestly injurious or insulting to the
South-if they shall exercise it tauut
ingly or wantonly, the South wiH MOI
hesitate 10 diSSolre tie enistiag partner
ship, be the consequences a0ltat they
may"
THE UNloN.-Tho Rutland Herald
thus concludes a sound and well-written
article on this subject
A local institution has usurped ma
tionai place in our politics and the
Wing party 10 order to be truly conserva
tive and national must of necessity be
come sectional The Wing party has
therefore become, almost exclusively, a
Northern party. They can not be in
duced TO abandon the ground they have
taken by threats OF dissolution of the
Union. They are loyal to the true idea
of the Federal government they revere
the Constitution and are faithful to its
obligations they love the Union and arc
true to the high purposes for which il
was established but they have become
parties to no compact to support and
propagate the system of slavery; they
have entered into no union for such pur
poses, aud when they find it can be maiu
tanned for no other or higher objects
they spun it with indignation and con
tempt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

IL In Congress, nothing important
has happened. A collision occurred in
tho House between Messrs Churchwell
and Cullom of Tennessee, last week,
growing out Of Nebraska, but nothing
serious has yet resulted The Gadsden
treaty appropriation $4,000 0OO) was
to be considered in the House on Mon
day. 1t will give rise to exciting de-
bate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

ern Wing papers, to his careful attention
From .he New Orleans Bee.l
Will any person skilled in finding
clues to mysterious disappearances, tell
us what has become of the wing party ?
We are well aware that upon the election
of Franklin Pierce, the wing party sud
denly lost its previous respectable di.
mansions and dwarfed down to an OK.
ceedingly small size but still there was
something Of it left Nay, it even CON
tinued to preserve the debris Of its form
er strength, and astonished tall the
world and the rest of mankind" by a
wonderful, though alas temporary re-.
suscitation in New York, New Hamp
shire, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
But from the time the Nebraska bill
fairly got before Congress. the wing par
ty seemed to collapse-it grew thinner
and more haccid. . fine by degrees and
beautifully less" until now we may say
of it as of the author of Junius, ".Stat
nominiS un,bra." We hear, indeed, the
term swing" occasionally used, but it is
tHt iueic clhIby cOhO VI ounhGIulHB tudt
has lost its substantive existcnce-a
word--a memory of the past-employed
in lieu of a more appropriate term, but
clearly not conveying the idea embodied
in that expression in the days of bluff
Harry Clay and Daniel Webster. The
wings of the present period are in a
transition state, and hardly yet know
what is In store for them. Confusion
worse COMPOUNDED prevails in their ranks
Some have turned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
preserve an armed neutrality, living in
the hope of one day seeing the good old
party revive-others again call them
solves tcformers. and for aught we can
say to the contrary, Know Nothings "
In belief, the party is disiutogratod and
disorganiged. 1t has no cohesive power.
for it has no distinctive principles to
bind its members together in all sections
of the country. Whiggery no longer
means the same thing north, south, east
and west, and hence the wing party of
former days no longer exists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

IL Those Sham Democratic editors
who have turned up their oyos-not to
mention their nasal organism such
horror at our State ticket, because it in
cludes Freesoiler, will please next pay
their respects to their own nominee for
Lieutenant Governor Mr.. Mattocks
was but recently Wig, Next he was
an ultra Freesoiler, and foremost in the
House in urging resolutions denounciug
the Compromise of l850-the Fugitive
Slave Law especially, and most bitterly
If he is Nebraska man no,o, however
as of course he becomes in accepting q
nomination from convention which en-.
dorsed tho Administration-we suppose
the editors aforesaid will think it no very
horrible thing, aftor all, to give hin
their support.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14
IIlE fUOt..
OF all the fuHuy ,hirgs tha, live,

OF all the faHuy ,hirgs ,ha, live.
la woodland, mash or bog;
That creep the grnlnd, or IL Tie air,
The iuuic~i Is the frog
The frog tie ,cler acgsi.
Cfua.Ure's handy wors--
The fog dat neither walks nor runs.
HJ' soes 1t With jerk.
With r'a'- sni coat Of bottle green.
Aud yrll"S fancy vest,
lie r'Drg' s int1 mud aud mire.
AL IN hr. Sunday tc,t;
Wien lac sets down he, standing IN.
A., Paddy cG1ia oncc ssid,
And '"r convenience .,bc, Lc wears,
lis eyes On ,up hs Io,d.
I'u sce lin sitting on log,
Above the Vastly deep
\ ~ feel inclined to say, old clap.
Just look tefnfe you leap!
- ri'so your k,ne - h,t him, IN
H. ugly booking mug;
E-' cr' yea get il half way UP.
A3w hr .o.i kcraioy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14
JOAN Ngi.c,,r,i's Lecture
Upon 'h- Duties OF Adopted Citizens

l.'-yIrr.' -. u,.lD-, uVl'. lIao t.-N
Ci,,.n,s If orRns,or-TeI % orj C.r,,o,,c,-
Wlap .t,oJ I'm. ,nrruir,, cr ,I, fret time
in r.y ,. ON the -;r,c,s or tl. rllu.,r,,,nrs ,ly
.,rr,-,,p a.l rcir,u.i,,,,.,I iEa,. I,I,I-ulu,..
~ com, here to rg,,urr--rnt tolrarn l,t !, .omc
.,I, ia tr,cL-I CONT. tl,, mn, l,,,, failed mn.
at tie very thao,,,t of r,y own l,,.lr,... When
luud ,gy.,.f,p that l,roys .p,t If o,n9rd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14

SlEIGu RInING WIN A WID,w-snow had
fallen, and the young Of the village had got up
grand slrighlug party to n country tavern .,
some distance and the interesting young widow
Tambhiu 81, in the same sleigh, and under the
same huir.lo skin 90 myself.
"Oh' oh, dou'i.' she exclaimed ne we came Ia
the first bridge, catching mo by the arm. and
turning her vcgd face towards me, while her
little eyes tviukled in the moonlight,
Don't whaU' | asked, aul not doing any.
tliagl'
"Wel, bat thought you were going to take
toll" rcr!iej Mrs Lanbkin.
whats ,haG" ! reioined
How erraj.icJ the whow, her clear laugh
ringing out above the nuic Of the bells. Dr.
Meadows prcieuds he don't know what tol! is'
Indeed, don't theu,' ! snid laughing in
turn.
Don't kaov tia, gentlemen when they go "a
s,eighiug party, cnim kss as toll, whsu they
c.o's n bridger Well, never
When next va came TO bridge, and claimed
.oll. the s'rr gs'es OF the widow were not suf.
cicut 20 hold lha vPiG and somehow Uhan the
welt WAS removed her face was turned directly
towards my own, and in The gllttsrng of tho
mcorlirht, the horse ,rot'ed cn himself toll vas
taken fur the first time in h,s lite by De- Mead
Ows.
Soon we came to a long bridge brt the wil.
ow said it was no u-c 10 resist rnd sha paid up
"a soon 40 we reached it without the least ttrug.
gle.
But You wont 'ake toll Al every neb, will
you, Dac'orl Sic asked,
Ia which The only reply, was practical ahir.
mrtjvo Ia the qn".'lun.
Dear render I'D YOU ever sleigh ride with
widow and AXE toll at The bridge!
Thou sr.. '.asr evil or others; d,at thou no.
rcar. then lLo c,l which they will speak OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14

:,
..r..,.' ',.....t -. .I.t.,'..
....... ....,l ,......c H.. ,.....,,,.
l,,..I. l..,,..,s ,,r ..,',.,. AL .f,..,,, ,,,
I... &c.,. ,l. ,...'.,.... .t.,.,. -
,...........,... ..Ir,......, ..., 80, s..
,,,,......,, 49,. ,.'.',',.. .,.r 49,, .rr'..,
,,,ra..f,. f, ,cI.,.,, ,;,.., iag,;1r'i,rs TN ,.
Ia tls n.,,o r,.,s.rr., a,r ,r.r,T.. aUI a..
uer,p. - I..,.s,.,,. Ina, n.y. l.,'.s ,r.l
yo,.- ril...l.,;, ~. ,....,.,.,. s, i.v, o.. ,...l
l,.,.,, ..e. ,i,.s. .,l.,l ,.., -:.,..,. win a..
fn,f, f,pl fl.n L,,,, l,la,.t l.yv ;qflc I,..,
., .l,. ,,.. ,,, l-s,., ,h.. ,,,,,,,,. ,y ar.i.gr
...-,. ,r. ,,,ri.,, tr,..,.,,s ,l....r
II t,.s-r-., ,.r tor ro,y And ". ,..,r.., # e..
E1r'I hurry ,bcu, m p,,l,i.u trn,,r ten n
,,.,i ..,r,t her o,,,,,p,ts oy a L,ilr,cr at.f,,
,InrIu. din the Ir,,,, h,i,nl.. ,ylo ,.o,,r -.
f.,c ia france rcrye France The les. ycalorlv
tt.,' they remembered Ireland r,r i,.I ,i-,o-,
o:r. .-.,,... ,..,1g cc ,,tuo I.r.. v.,yel ,,c IN.
loved lin, of r,c.nf G1o-, arol ,r..N w,
o., ch-rrp O.! those lri,iaps l... ...,, and ,,,o.
riuy lrr1usr their ,'ar,.... -'..rr.us. .paI,nr,.
Der limerick a,I Saxon l,I' iirrl.Y.nI
Not lri.hurn wlo lav, ,hfsire,, r..,..,r larat.,
fore In furI-n larI. tfur tlay have oiry,,s r,r.
dei r,G.,y somewhere .rr, q e r,r,,, iL.,, l.,,.
tea them fur If. a, home. ia,.,. M, I..o ,a-y
l..tl, ohio, g.. ;..,-.,-,,..L, ......,i. q, ,
That ,r,,o.,s,, u,,, 'r,.,.,r,, ~. y ~
,,,,ir., ,l,. c,,,-,,s n,,,'.,.. or ,,.. 49,
encourage every G,.h citizen 10 be IN armed ri
.'1' INJURY ,,g' ,'-i ."e'7 a'' l.'it c'mr',
see whether Tie republic will ever have more
jealous defenders If time OF danger should
cone nlo1 Us. (App'm.c)
know America scorns the though! Of dagger
from abroad, and dreams not Of waging ware
upon o,hcrs--aud say, further MAY ,he nc7er
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14
IFom tie CLicago Literary Budget
le'!!,t, r'nI9uatic an. IA Sa,!n.

.'rnn tie CLicag0 Literary Budget
ic'!!t, t'nlqHatic and ;.a sake.
We re"! about CollghHs 20 many a volume,
We rui re au,riuirs uf Daniel Boone. and ".
hear much of the Pilgrims Of p,noutt. hu. vho
sre''is OF Joliet Sdiqpetio. lni Ia ) .u,i N,
one but ta".r mn'H historians solemn nocts end
orators. 'Hr wood; the h.,!3 g.d ,ivers cf a..
Great Nc-t Their lngulgr i bcauiGl
ani Thea: tones n'e 'yec', the.r ar,cnts soft, and
"." e.'T1tn'c srbru.c--bu, an came. hear
Leit ttH c'unut understand. They utter 10
sound 'hat ,lo world ell. praise. tl.av give =,
MA" To i1', or shell L.,n fsUH obliyon's
-habn
Jo.at Nuqno'.' an1 In Sale were 'ha fir.
white "sn N,Ho typ'ot,I thc country ,lanr H.,
.."uy, G.! 'h" Illinois, and Gi.sssrpi riyeIh couo.
''y now dtI lotto greet Gni hl1iirmry Stsi,4
--FeDi ''t hy millions Of free ana inisli"ent Er
l'g'. Iua three Ci-Corer,r. were nativos cS
France, and belonged 10 iha order - TN, J SUIT
rlaas'i men d,ynt,d 70 all The h.r,>lips iblt
men ear c"'1.". il.y q, forth shorn and Elm.
ped 'I it'hi'n- ornaments 10 slrcad tie dec.
r uca oi dc cru,-
Ib'g seek tie dj.'ant nhodcs Of he7thcnisn
10 nGt.Ir'r with darkness UNtil they iol hacl, il,
cuud' ur perish as martyrs to the cause Of fl,,','
IUcy c,ao every l,li traverse every valley md
wander over tie whole r,I,h Ike spirits, with
lIe uIy.'yriuu, secret, cf lhuif n!,5on. clo..I
beneath lhnu.him, brow.
y colony huI Icsn cstoh,i.hcd bv French J-e.
"a AZ l,I,b,c, from whence they sent mission.
"ii's &" the indan trues hcping to extend
am''F them N" N,n.'p'es Of their creel and I,
u'N'I''r.y cn''r'zr whaie"er portions Of countr,
they mi-ht claim by tjlht OF discovery C-aiu,l.
'y the field Of ,her lab IT., .,rsw w.2cr. until liz.
NE parties were scattered all along tie grcss
lake chain.