davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
TEMPYRANCE MASS MEETING AT SARA
TO<sA sPRINGs. AUG. IL. 1874.

having proposed that Mas Meeting Of the friends Of
Pbol be held at Saratoga Springs at 10 O'Clock on tbs
18th Of the undersigned heartily approve OF tie
the cooperation aud attendance Of the Temper
Of the State.
The gathering uot oil designed TO interfere with anticipate
the sou Delegate Convention be held IN Auburn the
nh of Stpttnber nominate candidates ndoIse
already nominated IL simply designed for mutual inter
Of question OF Prohibitions for making and
Listening sddIesses from able peakeIs with view to give
jupuise o e Temperance Reform in the Empire State.
Dusuhed speakers will be present and address the meeting
EDWARD c DELAVAN C. r. WILLIAMS.
T. J. CHAMBERS BRADFORD r. WOOD,
WIN RICHARDSON, N. RAVENS,
WIN. H. BURLETGH, JOHN N WILDER,
Of ire Eyec1ftc Com N Y STATE Temperance Society
WIN L DODGE, THEODORE L. CUiLER,
JOHN MARSH
Of ne Eleetf.re Tsnzeydnoe linton
THOMAS ESTkBRQ0K ISAIAH MCNEIL,
AMASA MCCOY.
Erecaise Con-. C0't1u Le'ips Saralooa County
papers friendly the Temperance requested pub
vish end attention TO the above call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

Mr.. NJ. +. LEWIS, Editor of Tie North Mssissppas.
has been visiting his birthplace in Herkmer County, NJ
" and writes home to bis paper from Little Falls fear
full account Of the state Of things there Here pec-
In this village fifty DAILY TrIbsHrs sold
daily, while have not single paper friendly 70 the
South. such The Herald National Democraf and WGA-
uqton Union, since have been here. There in town
runaway slave of er President Tylers who his SER
want and LEFT him a; the Springs. Ii would take compa
ny Of soldiers TO take him. Thomas H. Benton and w.
H. Seward are the popular men for the Presidency While
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law abolition of Slavery
the District Of Columbia, and no Slave Territory
We have thought that "a second sober thought the 3D.
Union would restrain the spirit Of isnaiicism the N0h
We hope go yet Sincerely trust Yet We must sayn
opinion the future looks dark, cloud hiss gsthere
dark and portenous that raise storm that even "
trong bulwarks Of the Union cannot stand We avtr
expect to be Union man. yet when that Union cannosn
had terms Of equality with the North, we are for q
Union Of the South. We stand on the Union platforms
ls50-pledged that when the Fugitive Slave Law M
peaed the Union party Of the South to lead the ysn
rhere TO- il needs prophet to tell VS. do not wish
be considered croaker Of an exceabe Temperament,
mistakeu vet have been for the las, three weeks
Ohio Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, New-York Connect
cut and Massachusetts during which time We have taken
particular pains TO ascertain public sentiment have cor
versed with many gentlemen well posted in Northern fer
ing and examined the country press and must say tns
we DO not believe that the South can stay in the Unoo
half dozen years on terms Of equality, unless gree
change takes place in public sentiment the North
which nj present there are no signs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

One of the most probable denOuements of the polit
cal drama seems to be the election of Fred Douglass
to Congress While South Carolina is rearing
statue to statesman who devoted his life to prove
that an African was not human being but that he
himself with ell modesty, was fit to have and to hold
the colored man rs chattel-and on this rock he
reared ga sublime theory Of oyernnent'-whilea all
this is going on ii would be the sublimest satire 10
have Of the poor, outlawed, crushed bloodhound
hunted stake roasted race, elevated 10 Congressee
waited to sit in company with the negro-driving De-
mocracy and all the Union saving slaveAuntsg com.
promisers.
We touch upon this topic because District Of
this State now needs representative - fill
the place vacated by Gerrit Smith. We perceive
that TAe Oneida Saehem without venturing to nomi-
nate yet would be best satisfied with the election of
Fred. Douglass. An additional reason for such
choice is the fact that Mr.. Douglass does not live in
Gerritt Smiths district; and the election Of non
resident Of district would be wholesome innoya-
tion upon the eurOusly Uniform practice which pre-
walls in this country of selecting residents for repre-
sentative. There is no constitutional reason for it,
but as custom is stronger than law, find it unver
sally followed. Why q constituency should no. Occa-
sionally pick out a ft man, no matter where he re-
sides, and send him to Congress- We cannot divine
Such is the publicity given to the sayings and aengs of
men of mark in this country-so ubiquitous are the
leading journals-that the old-ashioned value of
proximity the revelations of immediate neghborhood
not indispensable formerly in detailing charac-
ter and claims for Office. The people OF one
State may often know as much Of the mer'
its Of politician as those Of another with.
out reference to the place Of bis dOmcile.
In England, the practice of electing representative
irrespective of ais county PREVAILS and did it in
France during the two Republics In fact so ultra
generous were the frst French republicans on this
score that they elected American citizen to their
Assembly. But for some reason or other. repre-.
sentative to the American House Of Representative
has always been considered emanation of his own
district 50 that no one not living in particular 10.
eality has been deemed proper to be elected. We
cannot call to mind any exception to this rule which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
The MISSOURI, ELrcr,Os.-The St. Louis papers Which

TEy Missouri FLrcr,os.-The ST. Louis papers Which
have received contain but few details OF 'he receat
election The 81. LOUIS Iatoagesser Of Aug 10 says
Our returns are meager and undecisiye get from the IN
terror Present partial returns indicate thaI the hoas
John O. Miller Sam Caruthers Mai. Oliver and Jas J.
ndey all reelected and that Porter has beaten 'o
nick in Lambs District Keunett succeeds here IL our
surmise is correct we gam FRO Whtg HcU6ers o C0Hgr,
and have the entire delegation in the lower House except
one-Jobnson. of the Phelps District.
Although Col Benton is himself defeated he hiss tbs
qualification Of seeing one Of his principal deirscsoo
Phelps badly beaten and political friend {" ado z.
Johnson elected. The Bentonan wing OF the Democracy
will greatly preponderate in the Legislature over the
Achson or Administration wing. OF the Administrator
candidate in ST. Louis Polk The 81 LOUIS De@ocra
says:
THE ADMINISTRATIONS Fully IsDoRsxD.-Mr. rrasle,
Polk the Administration candidate for Congress has net
received three hundred votes in vote OF about twelve
thousand in this county Mr.. Pierce Administrator
fully indorsed by the result Monday last. The trs
there are no Administration men in this county even the
few who profess TO be friends OF the AdninsIrsoa are
Wings, and voted the know-Nothing Wing ticket"
The vote for Congress in s., Louis County stands Bss
ton 966; Kennett whigD. 697a; Polk Ambient sai
Pie canddae). $50. In 1882, Col Benton
WAS successful by vote Of 5245 to 1916 for Cauther
(Whie Three Wing and two Benton Senators are elected
from 81. Louis County and niRe Wing and siae Bea,os
representatives to the Legslaure-the election OF Lsa
ham Brotherton and Hackney Wigs to be judges Of
the County Cour-Turner Maddox to be Sherif-snd al
the other Wing county candidates except DR. Washing
ton, Wig candidate for Coroner f. p Blair Jr 'on Of
f. p Blair of MARY land the famous editor of The Ws'i-
isgton Globe during tho administration of Jackson and
Van Buren, is of the successful Bentonisn candidates
for the Legislature The average vote Of the Wings elected
is about $780, The average vote of the Benton ticket
about $3.50. The Anti-Benton men who were placei On
the People or Know ohing ticket received about 'soo
Several of the Benton Legislative candidates very
cose together and only the official reu can decide be-
tween them The Bentonans carry ST. Charles, Cole and
Franklin Counties for local and Legislative candidates.
Jefferson City the State capital is in Cole County One
Wig and Bentonian member of the Legislature elected
in Cape Grardeau County. Galloway and Ste Geneveve
Counties went Wing Ex-Governor King Bentonl is do
feated by Wing in Ray County The Benton mon carry
several of the counties in the With Pheps District where
they elected johnson to Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

FROM Turks IsLAsD.-By the arrival of the bark
HYPERION Capt. Cooke from Grand Turk, we have re-
ceived The Royal Standard to the Goth u Tho U. 8.
soopof-war Albany Commander Gerry, from Pensacola.
which was dispatched by the u. s. Government for the
purpose of ustitutng inquiry into the circumstances
connected with the imprisonment OF John L.. Nelson,
L. s. Consul during the month Of May last in the com.
mon Jail at Grand Turk arrived at hst port on the a5
nit In speaking of the treatment received by Mr. Ne
son, Tie Standard says:
1.-The treatment which he experienced the occasion
has always appeared to dsproportenae TO the ohense
a common assault-whch he acknowledged having CON-
mitted And when take into consideration the known
political and hostile feelings Of the individuals into whose
hands he fell, namely the party assaulted-the Police
Magistrate who would not settle the but sent 70
the Supreme Court; the Queens Advocate, who hsd a.
ready on bis account preferred unsubsiantia.ed
ragned him at the higher tribunal the Judge OF the So
preme Court who sentenced him. and the Provost MAJ.
shall who took him into custody being the sane Pslcs
Magistratewe say requires stronger ialth thsn w
posses to believe that in all these transactions there
on entire absence of vindctyeness exercised toward Nh
Nelson.
1--WE hope and trust that from the investigation which
Commander Gerry carrying on the whole truth will DO
brought light SO that the famous quotation, made BY
our contemporary from Diwortb improved, the occasion
Of some of the gentlemen above named being restoredN
office, mi ht in this instance be yerifed-Ftat, JH1A
Tudt r0inm'
More than a. 600 bushels Of salt have been exported
from the Colony during the previous week, and bu! foe
the rain that fell Wednesday, the 26th hcro wouA
have been large quantity hand The prospects agsa
revived and ten days Of good weather would give "a
abundant supply. Quantity hand within the Colony,
4s GOO bushels. Price 25 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

gates will speak for the people on that point They
do not need other instructions.
AS to the proposed fusion Of parties, the Previous
Question is plainly this-Are the great body OF the
People prepared for such Fu.ion' IL they are then
the time for il has come. But while nobody doubts
that q great majority Of our voters are immovaby
hostile to the principles and aims Of the Nebraska
bill in so far az it affects the Missouri Restriction,
yet II 10 not so clear that any majority at all ready
to abandon their old associations forget their chronic
differences and unite on this one issue As against
Douglasites, it would be very easy to carry them
away from their old parties respectively; bat not
against the candidates of those parties standing on an
Anti Nebraska platform. And it would surely be ad-
visable to succeed with candidates who are Anti
than to fell with those who are nothing but
Anti-slasery, and thus by dividing instead OF con-
centrsiiDg eur forces, ensure triumph to the FOL
| lowers of Douglas.
If the Anti Nebraska masses of our State are ready
for Fusion the Convention will so declares II they
are not it will not be in the power OF the Delegates
TO effect sny such union. The first question, then,
70 be settled by the assembled Delegates is" What
sis the Peoplex will on this point and having
by careful comparison of views, ascertained that
will. proceed to give efec. to it.
| We believe this will be one of the largest Delegated
Conventions ever assembled in State aad not In
ferior to any predecessor in intelligence and moral
worth May the results Of its deliberations be aus
picious to the diffusion and establishment OF Liberty
for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
THK SARATOGA CONVENTION.

Western correspondent reprovesusfo for not evin,-
ing sufficient real in behalf Of the Saratoga Conven-
ton. Our justification is simply that we did not
think the people needed any squirting the subject.
We have said all that we thought necessary in max
ing the objects Of that Convention generally known
and repellins the calumuies Of its opposers.
Our correspondent further linda fault with us for
not exhOrtins tho people to throw aside all old party
distinctions. and unite in great Northern party for
the preservation Of Human Freedom We respond
that p our view it is fit that the Convention should
rive oosnsel ~ well a. recsiss it and tina. ths Dele
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
The Tribune for Europe.

We al all issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of TIE
BxnWEEELr TRIBUNE for circulatonin Europe. II viii
contain all the latest News up the time of going press
Bmgie copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had
the desk. Price Six Cents The steamship Canada
sails from Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEw YORK
'TRiBuEg can be left with the following Agents
LoSDoS-Mr. w. Thomas. Nos. 10 aud 81 Ca,harnc-
street, Strand
PARIs-Ch. l.. Fleischm ann, Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

SITUATION VAcAST.-Some years ago sblsekns.
called on clergyman in Western New-York, svovsa
himself fugitive slave, and asked for food and she,
which was freely accorded. Two or three persons bss
cogniLant Of the fact called in see the RUNAWAY
ger when the following dialogue ensuei: -.
7spose you had pretty hard times down soa;ii-'f''
ngs a plenty"
mol never was whipped
"Wsm'ti-Well, you had TO work awful lard T.
MY work was very light"
Guess your clothes wan very nice"
- was always well clothed-I was a good servant
Reckon your yictuals wasn't uncomrzon fine T
CAS- good as / desired
"well should give il my opinion that yoa =.
mighty big fool for running away from such ps'"
this, jsst for the sake OF Sinking for yoarsdf"
"Gfnilemen! my place down south 10 vacant Any ;"
you can have il by applying for it,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

has been observed with the Interchangeable severity
the laws Of the Modes and Persisns. One disdas-
ton, however, and radically important one bewse,
4 despotsm and democracy is the immoblisy Of the
institutions Of the one and the mobility of those Of
the other. We may accordingly, safely break TIL,
immobili,y in the representative system from tine
IN timo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
Nem;Qork Daily Gribmt1s.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is. 1854.
To Advertisers.
WxvxLyTRtnuSy has now circulation OF 4 5 900

Tn WHPKLY TRIBUNE has now CIRCULATION OF I3,UUU
eopiss undoubtedly the advertising medium IN the United
States does State 10 the Union British
Provinces &c having for Farmers Mechanics Merchants
Families &c who wish make their business known the
country over would DO well try THH WEEKLY TRIBUNE
limited Of advertisements inserted OF 50 eeu line
each Insertion
Tar SEnIWERxLY TRIBusE also has very large cir
oua country Advertisements inserted at 10 cents per
lima ssli1 on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

BY our dispatches from Cincinnati we learn that
some m,screant set FIRE to the powder magazine st
Msyssiile Ky, at o'clock on Sunday morning last
Thirteen houses were destroyed by the explosion; no
lves we're lost, and but few persons were injured
The explosion was terrific the magazine containing
800 kegs Of powder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

The steamship Union, with four days later intel
gence from Europe. is now fslly due at this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

We have received nothing further relative to the
result Of tire Iowa election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
Our Agents.

0,oscy r. LA FAVE No asJ Westmnserst, our Agent in
PeoyIDEEcE for the sale OF THE TRIBUNE
M MgLLEs Co ou Agents for the sale Of The Tribune in
CHICAGO.
SAMUEL agent for the sale OF THE TRIBUNE IN
Burlington VT -,
H. h. PEARSON will supply friends IN CLEVELAND WIN
The Tribune
Mr. @ w PAIGE No 81 Rsndophst CrcAco has The Tribune
for vale. end will friends in thst city
~ CAhsELL our Agent for the sae OF Ihe foune
EikiRA.
n WATERS will supply our friends in LITTLE FALLS
With The Tribune
authorized 10 receive subscriptions and adver
Tribune cities OF PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON
Our friends Rock Island III and Davenpott can obtain TIE
TaibUse of n. A. Porter * Bro, in Rock Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
WHAT IT COSTS.

The Courier and Enquirer's Washington correspond
ent has been adding up the figures in the several APP
preparation bills passed at the late Session of Con-
gress, and makes the following ugly exhibit:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

The name Of TIA Post-Osce q. Ro~e Seneca Co.. W"
has been changed to Fsstaria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
Business Notices.
u,,nrp C,oons Rrnucrn rRoM 40 rA l0 PR cHNr.

SpMnrR (,oops REDUCED FRoa 40 Ts so PER CENT.
ss O. s the ss s ..d
Pnss c. Sss bsy ssa
we, Coed. The rr..llin @o.. given away eo1..ns Of
ed a. H. BconI No. ssS Grand at o. Orchards.
LACE CURTAINS LACE CURTAINS 300 pairs of
.s Sex i' . s. .,S: se
Csr Lesdbesier & se,EO 81 Broadway, Leonard
PIANos.-T. GILBERT & Co.'s PREMIUM PIANOS
hss such ua,ers.i from the through
sesS ;ss s.s
S So S ssy osr %.ls m11Err cvsTaas
tss H.ie,, Co JlcOr cWcKysse, Pisxo; A1of
s ceebrsed the Music "a
tsshrnert Of os.cE Waters No So B'ndwsy Sold al prices
which sety competition
Nssn &H w ssIrn have brought their celebrated Melo.
them far sdvsree Of those OF Other makers IN point
10 bad very low price Of the sole .seot H0s.cs w.Tts,
No s Brosdwsy Zach instrument warranted heLodeons OF all
other s,yles and priees
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND MELODEOSs.-
HAtLrr Dsvsk Co Grand squTs and hosu fihos with
a.SIs; moSsi@ MIlobfoS tuned n tie eqS.l ,smPsfss
Broadway ct the lowest rstes
SEWING MACHNEs-THE LAST CAUTroS.-All
sswre MAcnsEs made by other m.nutsofet, directly infringe
h. VI. b PcssSSd .5. hI shall Gs:s s,. S%
shoa. and the old established prices
ASos, ID. ofsS,y Of S.. Machine. . oS SSh IN aud
y /. NJ. sMclE Co, No sE3 Broadway
READ ABOUT RATs-NEw-YO YORK, July %, 1852
everything which has been offered o tbs ersr
mpson Of Rats reaches and Aus bat until tried PAEsoN
ard INSECT ExTEKaxAToR DID not feel 1usfhed
hsr Of them therefore chseT fully state that
Co.'S Exrr.ns.IoR has efsess dssIoysd 81 he
Coekroae hotel and he's nearly and believe Will com
peey destroy al the rats therein u nvantais 20 ho Keep
fktNCh I7"SH' AN'N"
V CLIcEENEK e. Co .Assuts,
No 81 BsrciaJ 1t New York
TADoRo's HAIR DYE.-Tnis superb prepare
universally sokpcwedred 10 be the most ". "a
eIterce II fails It's coOns process while mpsIts
tbe AM tine elasticity 10 the Hair sod whole
ssie rets applied CRSTADosos No Asot honse
DEsHLERs ANTI-PERIOBIC, OR FEVER AND AGoE
Cnt before the public In 1853 aud already com
and attention and unexsmpied demand oo
iy CLIcEENER & Co, No. 81 Barclay 1t
WICs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of No. 1888
pesed another besutiiu Improve ne
Of articles This sPplisd
A. .e1ys and GgxTLEmESs WoRE and Ia decidedly tho
paosl ne feet imitation yet Uncovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15

GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND MELODEONs.-
HAILEr DAVIS Cos Grand i5quus and hosn ftisos with
sesn 10 tone 70 all Others Mason
L Hsmibs Model" MrLODEoN tuned In the equal temperate
pco<-ihe the world sold by BERRY GORDON No. 81
At he zee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
he wonderful perfection TO which

nELobtoNs.~Ahc W'huoiiU pciio'"'u v"
Nessn w. ssIrs have brought their celebrated Mso
places them far In sdvsrcs Of those OF Other msk IN point
power bAney and Of and escieiy Of touch
10 had very low price the sole agent HORACE WarEs
No s Brosdwsy Zach instrument warranted heodeons OF All
ofher xles rric
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24
Autumn is at Hand.

The summer sulstce has passed. The hot
aud suGocatng atmosphere, which seemed to
open every pore of the body, and send from it,
in copious streams, such aqueous exhaations,
threatening to reduce the corpus to state ol
fluidi,y, has happily vanished away! We
breathe the revivifyiug air of the last of Sep
teriiber with pleasure. We have bid adieu to
summer with hearty good willard why
should we not? Whut has she done to endear
herself to our remembrance She has visited
US with severe and scorching weather-the like
whereof the "oldest inha btant" has no knowl-
edge she has decimated the cities and villages
of our country with fearful scourge, not even
saving from its ruthless grasp, the quiet and
unobtrusive farmer, who, in the simplicity oil
his habits and the absence Of excitement, does
not look for SO terrible visitor; she has taken
the young apd the old, the vigorous and the
feeble, the poor and the rich, and prostrating
them before the power of the great a4enger,
has laid them where the peer is on a level with
the peasant. The scourge would come some
times like thunderbolt, striking in q hitherto
jpeaceful village, and with the power Of an
Sas enger scatter the inhabitants to the four
winds Of heaven. Terrible indeed has been
the devastation and although we have had no
ties of love or affection sundered by the grim
monster, vet we are not insensible to the fact
that hundreds have been called upon to part
with all they hold dear on earth. Families
have been broken up-sometmes not one has
been left to mourn the loss of the other mem
bers. Such has been some of the features
which have marked history of the past sum
mer, and which seem
-"like the footsteps Of the 'vengeful god"
Other complaints we have against thee, y sum
summer! While spreading sickness and death
throughout the land, thou hast withheld the
needed rain; and hence the haryests have oeen
blighted, the springs have boen dried, and man
aud beast made to suffer-. Autumn has its at
fractions. The city is lively and buoyant,----;
The tide of travel, which all summer has been
setting countryward, now moves in the opPo
site direction; and the brunette countenances
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

CuEERrULyEss.-Che and festi-
val spirit fills the soul full Of harmony-it
composes music for churches and hearts-it
makes and publishes Qualifications of God-it
produces thankfulness and serves the end of
charity; and, when the oil of gladness runs
over, it makes bright and tall emissions of
light and holy fires, reaching up to cloud, and
making joy round about; and therefore, since e
it is 81 innocent, and may be SO pious and full
of holy advantage, whatsoever can minister to
this holy joy does set forward the work of re-
ligon and charity. And, indeed, charity it.
self, which is the vertical top of all religion, is
nothing else but union Of joys concentrated
in the heart, and reflected from the angles OF
our life and intercourse. 1t is rejoicing in
God, gladness in our neighbors good, plea
sure in doing good, a rejoicing with him; and
without love we cannot have any joy at all.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-10-24

;idleness, and uselessness. Better 10 @earsol1t l1
ii, a :year, thar. tosr1st put ina century
Beneath human beings 70 work. Why what
but work has TILED onfSfeld ssclothed ourbod-
les, built our houses; raised our churches print;
ed oursbooks, cultivated our minds andssoulss
,sWork out your own salvation, g says them;
spired Apostle to the Gentiies: &