Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

THt II = ZOE j on SSFvEHTY-sstxs -
Drank standing and il silence.
\ Uslor AND .LlsrRry, nov and IL evsr "a
and inse parable l3$ W. 81 s ~
This sentiment Va responded il II !
happy mannef ny Geo WI Sweet, Esq.
We had hoped " ~ ifavored with ! copy
VI his remarks. which Nh should have
been leasedto insert hare il fulI. q
lMINNEsoTA 'rhe NV shad u III wss,.
This sentiment was rsoeissdd Min
cheers. Esa 8 y Y'sss
oUR FLAe ~ ones ths evidences Ii the Patri-
otisn ai,d tasseof ny ladies " saak Rapids.
Applause and cheers ~ III lie AZ ~
senbIy were given u this sentiment.
TIM UNIvERsIrrs 81 MlrNEsorA ~. -
May ~ i've u ~ II rival il Importance md rep1-
- = KIM and ! Dsrtmoath. 35s u
Il OHA hough aot 6rst III var, vi iii f;srt
peace, shd INT q the hearts q hef couasr
we give Col. Vebb's beautiful e,
ponse Is this toast entire. believing that
our lady readers, especially Who were
not present, win admire the gallantr.yEof
his speech not less than the poetical
elegance offs dic1ion u.
Mn. PREsIDRrr lthough the sub
|jsct Of Ithe toast ii one to which n can.
nes possibly DO justice, vel, as political
soratoss Say !" ! beg leave p make 9
few Evil remark i the, poet say u
!. Hoaored b. woman, shs 10 Tie sieht 4.
Az radiant end fir. like angel 81
When the savior Of the world uAs led
away q X e execution, N 3e road II many
worned followed him and minjstered unto
him, and after the crhcifsions they IT.
tended 70 his interlnent. and even, 'watoh-
ed The sepulchre until he rose from The
dead And you will remember chat
when the multitude came out TO take
him, his disciples all forsook him and
fed. So much for the superior pisty,
devotion and beneyolsnce DC swomaa. "a
From infancy 10 old age- rom the
cradle toithe grave--shs nourishes, ad-
visest and comforts us but of This /
aesd not speak. ~ every man presen,
IS familiar with the fact. ~
Inheroic fortitude and moral courage
she sarpasses the sterner sex, and over.
comes obstacles and troubles that are
sufficient 70 break down and ruinethe
most stalwart and vigorous of men. II
Her influence over man sexempli6ed
in divers ways. She reclaims the wan
dering, the dissipated and The wicked,
and teaches them to pursue the proper
path. She acts il many parts, although
her duties are supposed to!be purely do.
mestic. She presents our warriors, il
/ person, with tho flag Of our country,
made with her own hands, and charges
them 70 keep i flying onthe battlefield,
and bring il home without ! stain. They
vow to do -. and they maintain Their
vow even unto death.
Her patriotism il unboanded. She
trains her sons 70 love their country
land t. fght for j. bravely when the
thine comes.
The cSnduct Of the women of tx
Revolution, whose many acts We reat
of II history proves i, and that Of theil
4 descendants confirms i ]; and i Il 4 biz
torical fact That American soldiers make
agreater havoc ~ their enemy than lhoss
A ri any other nation. And III through
the teaching and influence of theirIpat
riotic mothers and sisters.
Though ire toast says she i not f..
4 I'M var. Ilcaanot safely aver that She j
4 sscopd because she second. ~ il on
DIkpdsayors. Win ~ her might and means
,Itosdrise the enemy from Avn shores a
\ sabjpgate hin IA shis own soil.
I. wiil 1elate IA anecd cts III ne baltl'
I of stonington, Conn II which took pIac'
\ during the Revelation til ! mstte
I h n history |. ',l S
A British feet bombsrded Stoningto.
Ewlilh lhe delsrmiDation II taking i. III
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