davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15
what the United states were Once.

Capt. Nat Johnsen-everybody knows Capt. Nat.
Johnson-was travelling in the cars the other day,
when he overheard two Engshmen commencing
this country in terms Of unusual warmth.
do you like this country, though" asks Captain
Nat
"Indeed we do" replied the Englishmen. "We
are surprised and delighted with everything we see
your institutions and habits and life are all so differ
eht and so much more wonderful and attractive than
we had ever suspected"
"lfyou think 50 well Of our country now, rejoin-
thought Of it if you had seen II before Pierce was
elected PRESIDENT"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15
NOTICE,

ulY virtue of an order Of distrain. for
- rent due TO L. Thompson by Charles Stearns
viii expose at public sale, the 2st day Of Octo
ber 1856, at 10 O'clock A. NJ in front Of the Centre
Market-house, in the city of Washington. d. c. the
following goods and chattels, to wit: carriage,
COW, sheep saddle and bride, and pair Of shafts
Terms of sale, cash.
H. r. MARYMAN, Bailifr
Washington, October Is, 1886.
oct 14-St#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15

CoAI IN ILLrSonS--It is estimated that the mines
10 the State this year have turned out $4,000 tons
The use Of this coal locomotives is greatly increas
ing the demand
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15

ARRIvAL or THE ARcTIc.--The u. States steamer
Arctic Capt Bergman, arrived at New York at s
o'clock last evening from 81 Johns, n F. The Arc
TIC arrived At 81 Johns on the SOth ult from Cork,
which port she lsft en- the 18th Of September.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15

FLoRrDA-A despatch from Charleston says that
returns from twenty counties, received there, show
Democratic majority Of $50.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15
Destrnctire - a 100. -

NEWARK, n, j., Oct, 14.-Bigeow, Democrat, has
been elected Mayor by from 800 to 500 majority
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15
Approved, October 10, 1856.
no YOU WANT A FASHIONABLE

no YOU WANT A FASHIONABLE
NJ HatP
Call on Geo. H. B. White Co.
Do you want the latest patterns Of Dress Shirts,
white or coloredf
Call on Geo. H. b. White a Co.
Do you want Under Shirts or Drawers, for the Fall
and Winter2
Call on Geo. H. B. White Co.
DO you want splendid Cravat Stock, Scarf or
TieH
Gall on Geo. II. b. White 4 Co.
Do you want Hosiery, Gloves Pocket Hsndker-
chiefs, and SuspendersS
Call on Geo. H b. White Co.
Do Won want Dressing Robes Of rich and beauti-
Call on Geo. H. B. White Co.
Do You want Travelling Shawls and Capsp
Call on Geo. II. b. White \ Co.
Do Won want Gold and Silver-head or Sword CanesY
Call on Geo. Fl. B. White Co.
DO Won want Furnishing Goods of any kindp
Call on Geo. H. b. White Co
Where il Geo II. b. White 4 Co'sp
No. sS2 Penn. avenue, between
9th and 10th streets, north side
icy Don't forget the place.
sepl7-WFS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15
SAVANNAH Election.

Savannah Election,
SAVANNAH, October 14-The whole Democratic
ticket was elected yesterday. The Mayors majority
was $780,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15

g William A. Bachelors Hair DYE
Gray, red rusty hair dyed instantly to bssuta ana
natural brown black without the least injury to hair or
skin.
fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to WI
liam Bachelor since 1889, and 900
nave been made TO the hair OF his patrons OF faoua
dye Prsladcs against dying the hair wsksrs un-
William A. Batchsors Hair Dye produces color NOT 70
be distinguished from nature. and
jurs In the least however long IL may be continued.
Made Sold applied On nine private rooms) Al the wig
Factory, 2SS, Broadway New York.
Sold In all cities and United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the and address upos steel plate
engraving on four sides OF each bottle, Of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
1888, broadway, New York
The genuine for sale by Charles stot and applied by
j. IL. Gibbs. Wizards Hotel spf-sod
Ey- Holioway's Pills for the Cure OF
Sick Headache and Biierhese wonderful Pills have been
the Of restoring many persons health pronounced
incurable The effect they have mild speedy and
family medicines they unequslled.
Sold at the manufactures, No. so, Maiden Lane New
York. and No. 24 Strand London and by all druggists At
DO cents, GAN cents, and 81 per box. oct 10
EE- Woods Hair Restorative. Professor
Wood, the renowned dscoverer Of the invaluable
Hair Restorative still continues to labor in behalf Of
the afflicted
His medicines universally admitted by the
American press to be far superior to all others for
causing the hair on the head of the aged that has
been silvered for many years to grow forth with
much vgor and lururiance as when blessed with the
advantages Of youth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the grestss
discoveries in the medical world II restores peYma
nenty gray hair to its original color, and makes it
assume beautiful silky texture which has been very
desirable in all ages Of the worid.St kougs Morn.
| ing Herald, oct CIV
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-15

Among the letters read at the Brooks dinner at
Eneiy-aiI, is the following from Senator Mason, Of
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
srSeuIAR Acc1pENr.-The Savannah

SINGULAR Acc1DENr.-The Savannah
Republican says: -.
"a correspondent, writing US from
Holmesville, Appliug county, states that a
white man, name not ascertained, who
had been visiting a liquor shop in that
neighborhood, day or two since, was re.
turning home on horseback very much in
toxic4ted, when his horse took fright at a
large ratflesnake in the road, and threw
him on the reptile, which struck at him.
inserting its iangs in four different parts
Of his body. Getting away from the snake
he drew from his pocket brandy bottle,
and Of which he drank the contents. The
next day he is said to have been as well
as If nothing had happened to him. This
is the second OF third case, Of which we
have been informed within few days,
where the poison from 9 snake bite had
been neutrallzed BY alcoholic liquors."
FL
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
ThibOdaux College.

THE First Session OF this Institution
Il will close on the 23d inst, and the second yearly
session commences on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER To-
In this Institution the ENGLISH and FRENCH ian
guages are taught, each in its respective tongue.
IL" Parents and Guardians intending to send then
children wards either as Day Scholars or Boarders vii
confer favor by informing me as soon as possible in
order that may make preparations would also state
that pupils should be present. if possible at the opening
of the session. time for Improvement is lost by coming
after course of studies has commenced.
iv1g 2m CHAS. sc HIFFERSTAN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
.ThibOdaux Female Institute.
I S. TENNEY, Principal,

4 IDED by competent teahers
"A in English, French, Music. Embroidery - -
Drawing. Painting etc. 80
The eighteenth session of this Institution will com
mence on the LIST Manay in October next. No scholar
will be taken for a less than session of five
months but scholars may enter at any time and CHARGED
opysrom the time OF entrance. EY Board and tuition
payable in advance.
. TERMS. =
months. ......... ss5 90
Washing, furnishing room, lights etc, month, 90
Music on Piano and Gui:a of Instrument per
month";. . o W
fl ner month"; ao.o..e.s. Da"s 90
Tuition for day scholars per month";. or 90
Incidental expenses for session of 1--WE months,.. %
Oct H. S8j6-I3-tf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
Ingenuity Of a Japan Fisherman.

A remarkable instance of the talent Of
japanese fisherman is related in the Dutch
annals Of Dezima. Japan. The Dutch at
Batavia, East Indies, during the war feared
the English cruisers too much to send one
Of their own ships on the annual voyage to
Japan. They therefore, more than once.
hired American vessels. One ofthese hav-
ing taken in at Dezima the usual cargo Of
copper, and camphor, as she set sail in the
night, struck upon a rock in the harbor,
filled, and sunk. The crew reached the
shore in boats, and the authorities Of Ma
gaski, the Dutch factory, and the Ameri-
can captain, were all alike concerned to
devise means of raising the vessel. ia.
panese divers were sent down to fetch up
the.copper, but the camphor had dissolved,
and the effluvia thus disengaged cost two
of the divers their lives.
The idea Of unloading her was then
abandoned. Efforts were then made to
raise her as she was, but without success.
A simple fisherman named Kiyemon. who
now, perhaps, for the first time in his life,
saw European built ship-for he did not
live in Nagaski-promised to raise the
ship provided his mere expenses of doing
it were paid; if he did not succeed, he
asked nothing. He was laughed at by the
people for his presumption, but as the case
was hopeless, those interested permitted
him to make the attempt. At low tide be
listened on either side Of the vessel fifteen
or seventeen boats, such as those by which
the Dutch ships are towed in, and con-
nected them all together firmly by props
and stays.
He then waited for spring tide, when
he came in Japanese coasting vessel,
which he attached firmly to the stern of
the sunken ship. and at lhe moment when
the tide was highest he set every sail Of
every boat. The sunken vessel was lifted,
disengaged herself from the rock, and was
lowed BY the fisherman to the strand,
whore she could be unloaded and repaired.
The reader will be amused to learn that
his reward for this great service consisted
in being allowed to wear two swords
(which is the badge Of elevated rank, } andl
to bear as his coat Of arms a Dach hat
and tsco Dutch tobacco pipes.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13

IA HARD HIr.-The New York Mirror,
although Fre,nonter, says Ole Bull had
better settle up his old advertising bills,
before giving $500 toward establishing a
Fremont paper. ]" Hang up de fiddle and
de bow.'''
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
S 1isruer . OF L!o,!uIslASA-e,ss'
John Berger AkEb0ysp

John Berger 'NA'sh Oh lEsRssoss,asH
~ e.n.ss & Miller Ct ais. 5 saaa
10y, by virtue Of a writ Of ala. i, 8
above entitled and a''s nn unnamed cem, 'a@
will BE offered for sale by Aab ;o''1 u 'l's
in Houma, on 0 ooun Hog,
Saturday, October 4 49,,
between IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and -,
to wit: 9fopers
The interest of Frank Grin, ;,
estate of Hubert Bellanger. caa ss = b
one-sixth of tenth of said ss,s.a d
deducting the debts and CHARGES s'@'S' aas
he property of said estate i, en-.
tailed tai in the inventory made BY J. @!' O.
Blanc, Recorder of this Parish ~ =. a L.
of May, 1855, amounting to So II ~, 'as = y
and in the probate sale Of said ~ W
made by the undersigned Sheriff ~ n, y
9th March 1856 amounting to $50 . 7 ~ ' q
one half of which belongs 10 I, "
Estate. and the other half IL $ ga sa
Comeau. widow of said Huber, Rsl avpas
and surviving partner in the comm,a;,s
acquests and gains. q
Terms :-CAsH.
Said sale will be made to sat;,f, i,
principal, interest and cos, in said c,,s VIC
- y A. BOURG, Sheriff
Parish Of Terrebonne, August 18th, lssS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
from the Knickerbocker, for September.
READING TENNYSON. r
sY Macy ". 9. o1.soN.

BY Macy W. s.oIBsoN.
Do You recall that summers day,
When straying long and far away,
Within lovely spot,
Your shoulder pillowing my head,
listened while you sat and read
The Lady Of Shalott? ~-..
The deep blue sky seemed bending low:
Iwatched the white clouds come and 60,
And looking up knew, .. r.-r
By the kind smile upon your face,
The selfsame things loved to trace
We're dearly loved by you!
Had she so long by passion tossed,
The lovely lady and the lost,
Come in between US there,
We should have welcomed her with eyes
Brimful Of feeling not surprise,
And soothed her lone despair. tI -
Oblessed hour! o blessed spot!
O lovely Lady Of Shalott. ~.
o friend so wise and dear!
To-day ope the book again,
But try to find the charm in vain:
Would thou vert with me here.
Strong hills of granite, bold and high,
The beauty Of western sky
Had far more charms for me!
And where the noble Hudson flows,
Fer tipped with crimson a. he goes,
NY heart must ever be! rr..l .
Nor thee dear friend, whose paths are laid
Within the city's heat and shade, ...-.ff
know t is not forgot: .-...
That day Of conscious happiness.
That shape Of light and loveliness,
The Lady Of Shalott!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
A. B. RAG A N. D. a--
Grocer and Commission VS.
MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux. La.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
IN i. large stock of Fresh Provisions, and Western
Produce which he afford to supply Planters and others
with on terms than they can purchase
them in the city of New Orleans.
His surply of FAMILY GROCERIES. WINES and
yIOIORS is very extensive and consist in part Of the
Arprs4 Dried and Green, KErcHup, Walnut, Tomato;
A1spIcR LARD No. LeAf;
AyIsErrE LoBBsrErs;
Avn HANDLES LEMONS;
BAcos, Hams, Sides. and LAxPw1ck;
Shoulders; LQUoRS Cognac ChaPssh:
BEEF Sugar-Cured; Peach and New York Bran
R,-rTER Goshen and West dies Old Bourbon, Irish
ern: and Rectified Whskey; ia
BEANS Navy; maica Rum; Holland Gin,
BISCUITS Soda and Butter etc ETC.:
Bread Pilot and Navy; MUSTARD, Creole and Kent'y,
BucKwHEAT, gsandboxes; MoLAssEs;
BRooMs. Assorted; MACARONI;
BLAckIse, Mason's;' Matches, Friction;
BASKETS all sizes; MACE;
BUCKETS, Tin and Painted NuTMEGs;
CoFrEr, Rio Java Mocha; NUrs Pecans and Almonds:
CANDLES, Sperm, STAR and Gus, Olive, Lamp and Lard;
French Tallow; ONIONS;
CHEESE. Pine Apple, Eng PICKLES. Assorted
lish Dairy and Western PORK Mess and Prime;
Reserve; POTATOES, Sweet and Irish;
CHOCOLATE. No. 1; PEACHES, Dried;
CANDIES, Assorted; PEPPER, Black:
CoRpIALx, do; t=i PEPPER SAUCE;
C1sARs an excellent as'mt POWDER Sporting and Rifle
CARDS, Playing; Pipes, Clay and Stone;
CINNAMON; RAIsINs, Malaga;
CLOVES; Rick, Carolina and Creole
CLoTHEsp1Ns; SALT, coarse, fine and table,
CoRKs. London; SUGAR. Loaf and Brown;
Cars, Percussion; SOAP Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
DENuOHSs, All sizes; STARCH. Fox's and Colgates
Fees; SNUFF, Scotch and Macaboy
FLOUR, St. Louis and Ohio; SARDINEs:
FISH, Cod, Mackerel, and SHor, Buckand Drop;
Herring; SAL HRATus;
F1sHINe TACKLE; TEAS Assorted;
GINGER; ToBACcO, do;
GARLIC; TIN-WARE do;
GARDEN SEEDS, VINEGAR;
HANS, Sugar-Cured; WINES, Madeira, Sherry,
INDIGO: Champagne Port, md Red;
JUGS, Stone; WASH BOARDS. etc., etc.
And, in fact, EVERYTHING that is usually kept
in wholesale retail grocery, may be had OF him on
the most reasonable terms. seen
Al. Raglan, 8 and 10, St. Philip Street.
August 2, JS55-n3tf. Ihibodaux. La
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
Education, DC.
THIBODAUX COLLEG.

T TAKE pleasure in ANNOUNCE
l. ing TO parents guardians, and the public - ~
in general that having secured the SER
vices of competent gentlemen, shall henceforth, under
the above name conduct my institution on larger scale
The pIan or course pursued will be similar that adopt
ed by our best colleges and the tuition comprises all
branches usually taught in such establishments.
ready receive bOarders OF which, parental care
will be taken,
TERMS.
Regular English Course ...........36 90 per month.
Every addition language. 50
Board and Tuition ..-.. $i6O Oo annum
further particulars re- to TERMS coalitions etc, APP
plv to. CHARLES SCHIFFESTEIN, Principal
N. B. prospectus will be issued soon. 2otf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
ENGL1sH BEsr OF ALL

Greeks harp We love to hear;
Latin b a trumpet clear;
Spanish like an organ sweIls;
+ Italian rings Its bridal bells;
Franco, with many frolic mien,
Tunes her sprightly violin
Loud the German rolls his drum,
When Russia's clashing cymbas come
But Britain's sons may well rejoice,
For English is the human voice.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13

NANKEEN AND PEKIN.-,8 Ian
Asonce my daxzled eyes set
Where Julia's neck and bodice met,
y! She asked what was seeking;
These-that :" said /, lis that Nankeen
The lining Of your waist, mese."
Z No, sir, she said, !" that's Pekin !" 3i,i q
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-13
KISSING.

You'll smother me Is Emma's cry,
When to her lips eager fly:
In vain the painting fair entreats-
We stifle bees TO steal their sweets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
Commercial.

LIVERPOOL Sept. a. lS56.-The news from New
yL by the steamer Niagara which arrived at this port on the
M inst impaired greater fmness and increased activity to
our CoTToX market The sales for the past two days foot up
20 Geo bales of which spectators took 10 900 exporters loo
bales , $500.
The market closed last evening very firm but prices were not
ouo higher than the departure Of the steamer Aca on
he 10Th nsi We quote NewOreans Middling sgd, and
Mobile Middling at Std
The Manchester markets are steady at about former
prices -. l.. Io -
we repuce our quotations Wheat I'd to 3D. bush Of 10 lbs
Red Wheat new, 9f2d.; White Wheat, old, 8Isd a9sd (;
new TO- dlOl Sd. -, .,,
FLOUR continues steady and without quotabe
chan since the sailing Of the Africa Phadepha aud Bati-
more Flour at % 'G3l IS; Ohio at SlLdS5i
-IspIAN Corn is inactive, and previous prices are
barely sustained. Mixed, 81 6G52i. , 100
PRovIsIoSs are without material change prices
nearly nominal is less firm, aud late pnces lyi
PoRE are dheuto obtain. BACON is steady LARD Is oull
CoSsoLs closed yesterday It CO 09i. To-day the
telegraph reports the closing pre - a93 for money and
g3I for account.
LATEST MARKETs-2 O'Clock p. m.-BREADsTUFFs
VERY dull and no transactions TO report. -.
CoTToN-The market is hrmer, ana some parties
have put OF the price to-day l-l6d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
FREMONT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 4, 1856.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. a, 1856.
] must tell you of the Democratic mass meeting
Of Wednesday. Long announced and deliberately
prepared for by the MISUNDERSTANDING citizens,
it after all proves sorry failure, and sent dscour
agement rather than cheer to the Buchanan part-
sans. 1t was but natural to expect that in the
Capital town. the hot bed of the Keystone Democ-
racy as it has long been denOmnated, the disciples
of ''Buch. and Breck." would muster in great ar
ray. Alas, the disappointment. Harrisburg, IN
common with nearly every Pennsylvania town, is
seriously infected with the Freedom fever Men
are deserving that party by scores, and advancing
to a bold support OF the pure and lofty principles
nut forth by the founders of the Republic, which
have been 50 long and sadly neglected by many OF
their degenerate descendants. Even the old Dutch
farmers have aroused from their customary stup0r,
and are all alive for Fremont and True Democracy
Instead of four thousand, falsely stated by the
Tell-e. graph but about four hundred persons were
ID attendance at the meeting of Wednesday, while
there was an entire lacb of enthusiasm. The grand
stand erected in the market place for the orators
was abandoned for the small rOstrum Of the Court
House, around which the insignificant crowd gath
cred with soemnity and silence behkening the
blighted hopes of their depraved party. A tall
hickory stick, which was to have been elevated OPP
posite the Capitol still trails i'll the gutter filth for
the want of sufficient number of men to lit It,.
Think of this in the Old Hunker town OF Harris
burg If Isaiah Rynders is not melted III tears at
the receipt of such melancholy intelligence, shall
wonder.
But now for the meeting at Lancaster (the home
of old Buck on the same day Was it wanting IN a
single element Of success! No, not one. The peo-
pie were there by thousands. Such mighty pro-
cesson as they formed has scarce ever been seen IN
the State The speeches of Burlingame, Hamlln,
Wilmot and other eloquent Republicans were lis
tened to with marked interest and delight Indeed,
the greatest enthusiasm preyailed-od and young
were alike wild with excitement" as the re-
porters say; and the laundering of their shouts
1or shrieks, if You pease) for Fremont and Free,
dom must have chilled the air of Wheatand. 1t
was glorious boarding of the lion in his very den,
and will tell grandly in November. speak sobery
and thoughttully when l say there Is put very
SLIGHT doub, that the Key stone State will give the
brave Pathfinder majority of which he may well
be proud VICTORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
TIE ERIE RAILROAD STRIKE.

A few additional engineers were employed upoa TINS
road Yesterday Two or three OF the new engineers
were persuaded by the former engineers to leave the
road.
The Buffalo Express train left at g. o'clock ye'ter-
day morning OF time. The Mal-train left at -
clock a. M, but was delayed about three hours at
Bergen Junction IN consequence of the locomotive
getting IF the track. The way-train due at ' ci',N
a. ~. was abandoned. A train left at Il O'Clock.
The o'clock train 10 Paterson was abandoned ana
the passengers for that train went in the Mddetown
train at Il O'Clock. The y O'Clock train also leit Oh
time. A freght-traln left the Piermont Depot yes
er3af.
The Night Express train arrived at noon Yesterday,
two hours behind time The fireman Of this tram hai
his head ut badly by blow nom stone thrown
At the train near Port JerVis. TIE Maiiraln dur Al
=. II. yesterday afternoon arrived al 10 O'Clock as'
night The New.York Express was expected " H.
and the Steamboat Express at /? o cock at night
NIX train also expected 70 arrive 1T clock th'
morning Two Ca..e-.rairs arrived at Bergen ye''
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

FREEDOM II TN CLUTCHES ~ FKACD.-iAe pep
pie If this city were prepared for the evldehces VI
ensive and startling frauds when the Assesso, uup'
returned but Il whole social aoric h' Oeen
upheaved az il were with avocano. by the enormous
scheme CONGO ted By Forney aud Tyler aiueu y! t.e
y utlern lords FLOYD and Sldel, odeosnca the Ply
OF the baot-box and render the coming eiection'
Mtn Of Philadelphia, will you submit to thls IS 'ae
sublime and majestic structure oi Tree
must have nance TO plundel Ihlnk ol y TN
thou sand erfyd asSeameHS were maze III sue ~
DAYS Of last week Most Of those assessed were re-
cei,lv neurnIi-ed after re-ience OF from nye week.
20 hrce years IN thus country. "hat Is 70 " uoie
The ewes OF the world upon u. PnhalePna = .l1
birth place o. Freedom and here sha DE PrV.ec'e
unsuliied and unstained By the sacred memories OF
Independence Hall by the blood stained foot Prht. OF
valley Forge by the holy assoe1il1pns "e,co custer
round every battle field where Liberty struck ao"n
despotism and triumphed in her young strength, We
charge you act nobIy and defend your chartered hoeF
tics, not from the armed nv'der oat ifV ta' S:ehy
oe rho would poison tine springs and lount' o. Free
dom. Philadelphia Times, Oct 6.