davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Who Can Explain This

A gentleman Of this city was on q
visit a few days ago to Cincinnati
lie intended to start home on Saturday,
but was left by the cars. and conse
quently could not expect to arrive here
until Monday evening. He felt un-
easy, supposinghis family who expeced
him on Saturday. would. of course.
feel disturbed about his proiracied
stay.
Under this state Of feeling. he went
to one Of his friends in the city, and
there met Spiritualist from the State
Of New York. He told this Spirilualist
that there was q medium Ia this city.
and he desired that Information should
be communicated through her. to his
family, THAT he icas unexpectedly de-
toinsd. and ,0ould not be home until
Monday" The SpiriIualist consented,
nd In few maments said. the CON-
munication had been sent.
The slrangest part Of this is yet to
be told. Ia a short time after this
communication had been sent from
Cincinnati. the medium il this city,
went to the family OIL absent person
aud communicated to them. precisely
what was told 10 the Spiritualiss IL
Cincinnati.
Now how is this? Here com.
munication was transmitted from Gin
cinnati TO Terre Haute In q few mo-
ments. and by what meausY Who
can answer?
We give the above facts, and would
not publish them were they not sup
ported by undoubted evidence. We
are prepared to'give tile names OF indi'
vidua.s living in this city, whose ve.
rocity cannot be questioned, in regard
at the above. - Wabash Express.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Grasmuck a Liar /.

The first expression that we heard
drop from the lips of an old liner. was
one questioning The veraeiiy Of our es-
toemed friend, Francis Grasmuch. t"Ii
them things Is so, why don't Jim
Mcclure write about 'emf'' said the
man. or course "Jim Mcchre's" word
will more than Offset all the testimony
that IN en- on the ground can bear, though
he lives more than 100 miles from the
scenes of blood and trouble. Go on.
gentlemen. and call every man liar
who nsrrates facts that are fatal to y our
cherished schemes Of subduing the Tree
men Of Kansas. An ignorant rabbIe
may be induced to follow you, BY this
means, but honest and intelligent people
will perceive that cause which can be
sustained only BY such means, Is not
worth sustaining. By this very act, you
confess that these facts, II true, arc
against your cherished scheme. sta
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

."
ET c.. G. Binkley and Edward
Meyer will address the peopleat .Ebe-
nezer School House next Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock. .s.n fs
or We regret to learn that Rev.
John GilchrIst, pastor Of the Prcsbyte-
rian church at ID unlapsviIle Is 10 such
poor health thsth he has to deslst from
preaching-probably for years from dis
ease OF the heart. ,.-f.
EE One Of the greatest books OF
the season is the Encyclopedia ofMod'
ern travel, advertised by Moore, Will
stach. Keys 4 Co.
or Elder Daniel Franklin, viii
preach in tho Presbyterian. Church al
Metamora next Sabbath, at 10 o'clock
Also Saturday preceding. at candle
lightning. oil are most respectfully inyi'
ted 10 attend ta fanti4 iaf4f e
OF Gov. Wright, at the Democratic
Convention on the 18th July told his
brethren to reply to their opponents
"you lie. sir,p and Judge Logan told
them TO ''spit ip their face" Is Il any
wonder that the phrase "yon he-you'I
liar'' Is so common among the party
when the chief executive 50 ordersl Il
It any wonder so m any assaults are com.
mitted when a Judicial officer so advIsesl
REPUBLICAN CLuBs.-We are in re-
ceipt Of numerous constitutions, by
laws. platforms. resolutions. DO, oil
Republican Clubs. IN all parts. As
they are essentially the same, we do
not deem it best 70 insert them, to the
exclusion Of such news as We have
from the war in Kansas Let the
clubs be organized. and let them meet
regularly and frequently. There
never was time that called upon
freemcn to assert their rights as at pre-
sent, fn r0A Is
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Letter from Rockport.

RocKpoRr. Ind, Aug. Ia. 1856.
Nix. EDIroR:-I have been a reader
Of your paper for several months. and
am much pleased with il. and with
the bold. fearless stand you take on
NIL the great questions Of the day
Your paper Of the 9th inst has jus,
come to hand, and ia il l read an ex-
tract from the New Albany Tribune.
saying that FREMoSr is absolutely un-
known in Southern Indiana. Now.
for one. would beg leave TO differ
with that correspondent and that pa.
per. aud although not as numerous
now as we will be just before the cleo
lion. still, with our present strength
we conld poll such vote ms would as.
tonish the Fillmoieites and ten.cenl-
Jimmy ties.
was yesterday conversing with a
gentleman from Newburg. in the ad.
joining county Of Warwick. who as.
sured me the good work WAS bravely
progressing there. They had formed
Fremont Club in Newbu,g. which
already numbered over 80 members,
while fresh ones were continually COM
ing in. Then, there is the Vincennes
Gazette. the oldest and staunchest pa.
per in this part Of the State. has haul
ed down the Fillmore flag. aud is be-
ginning TO speak out boldly and freely
IN favor Of Fremont and Freedom
Think not. then. that Fremont is an
unknown name in the Pocket. And
although they try to fasten "Aboli-
liouist" and "Calholic" upon him, il
will not win. The people are aroused
and are taking the reins into their own
hands. and they are determined 10 do
their own driving hereafter. On the
State ticket, the opponents OF the
Sham Democracy are a unit. In the
Congressional fight, in the LIST Dis
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
fsubserioe when ,oa have 40 opps,sanlt,.
BAYARD TAYlORsS
GYcL0PGDIh Or MODERJ fRbVlL'

A RECORD 80 Adventure. Exploration. and pa
~ spss a asmas Ne MI, ,s's Fly sss ..sol
eHloeil'shed Nth Eve doe portraits on sleel. N
surksk. and illustrated by ever for, wood eng "a
wings BY onR, and thirteen sutheutIc nsps 81
scnoSBEao.
This work eonis ins he cream of ox<rd1y sep-
arale narratives q tfassl Of tho&s shs psy -
styled the representatives travellers Of ne lssi -.
ecntury IN The remote md icss kun~n fcxions ~
NE World heir rorksere comprsed ~ ase-s
20 vols, and are pnbished In several disersnt
ior siso: Indeed many o. them are sui 81 prin,.
and not 10 be had. The following sse some ~ he
asrra1lyes, and WIN give an idrs ef She eessrsss
Humboldt. Muneo Paris Travels IN vtsicrs
Africa. Lewis ara Clsfks jo1u.ry % lhc pa<1ne
Ocean; bureknardtt Travels An via. Afr.<s aud
Anels; Josras, 70 Nsess ard nsc,ns; hslzenIs
iib,sn Gases. Ethiopia and SEMINAR. frsutIins
Overland Journey 20 me Polar Sea. Ns,sD.icrd-s
Journey T. bokssrs; Timkssskis Soefncy fo@
through sIberia. cole~nlns cnpusIty w Jspsn:
DeLascafiss kecfct Mission amoHf Ne Dcdoains,
Denhsm asd clsppenon. kxpedssisn ~ csssf-l
ihlen; Explotou"ns of - ~ scr, p'feos sf.s< q
40. Menats Life Ia soushsrn Afr,<a st.rt< ca
l,lorntions In Australia; bscts Land fxpsllslnn:
Msllsssd's lmssrs !n omIr. (srssa~.) kxflo-
q ss".: o. wS Voc r' jsasss, s Qua
Ito IN Abys-iniss Frvmont's kxplarstons 81 ths
Rocky Monntalns aud CsliIorni4. uuc1 Tussh
In Tarlary, Thlbel and China, krcenl kx11ors-
lions In Austrzliss Lyncht kxpior.iions OF ms
lead Sea; Layard's Explorations ~ Ninss~h ssd
BABY Ion; Travels OF tcs fictG~f. Journ~ys roau1
he World, Explorations ~ Nc A,uxEon nissf.
Journey Of Lieut. hsrndon. Journey q isesi
Slbbon; Rlehsrdsan's Tr.sei. IN ths kshsr~s E.eh-
srdson aad Hsrth's kxpcdluen 70 C~It-si <ffies.
bunons Pilgrimage 10 Mecca. kkplsnuea 81
Loe.chos, IN u cemmods,s fsrp> i>e@A fzre-
diuon kepcrtby bs,srd rzyioc .......s
10 sork has probably ~. essn uo F1.E mcrs
useful or better adapted v inisrs.', ,.ssrsss sna
faseisste ell classes &c ssss,s' 49, -
lur md ,otoir, 81 OF hmsriran Inv lcrr. NJ
.uouId h.. ose<d By ever fsmii,. snd b. foand N
~x.rx m, ,.rT The publishers ASSURE t1e p1tiic
,ss, ~ .erk wllbs sold only thfooxh csss 49,
,nr rvsnts. The following may he ordered ~
ny a. or be had Of boskseIigrs. or OF nfcntst
Fsrrs Ancient Iii-iofy. (noperlof 10 koIlln.)
s.ls ~ no.. eiolh. o1.o0 n. ItIlI IfI.IH - =
Hsnonsrds histofl u Medicine, from NE ear
Iless ages 70 the present century, 4 vol. tso.
Tue Russian Enplrs: is HIs'sry, cosssnnsss.
etc. vol. f2mo., el.25. ..4
The fsachers Miscellany, selection ~ rsluA-
Die articles Edoesu m. ~ Ne bc-t Aneftcsn
writers. vol. i2mo., ESQ page. els r1
Man-ofwsr Life, IS cents. Merchant Vessel, IS
sls, whaling and tishinx, liiss,rstce, - e~at<
Bach written by Charles Nerdhod, nihs 1e.rs .
sailor, aud one o. NE best vri!sn ~ sss pres ca
day. MOORE. wlLSrACl}. kkYs AGO.
asg@ fublshess. Is wss, <sh ~ Sie-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
DOMESTIC meBN

trict. the people have for their stand
ard bearer. James c. Veatch. one oI
Natures noblemen Proud may the
Pocket be that she has svch man IN
her midst. and though every effort Z
being made to sully his bright fame,
and blacken the web deserved good
character which he bears. still
predict that next year be will take bis
seat along with Colfax. Cumback and
others who now 50 ably represent our
State In the halls Of Congress.
Wishing you God speed in the good
work. IcIose with three times three
for Fremont and Dayton.
RoCKPoRT.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

The Frcemen OF Franklin county
who intend to resist the encroachmenis
of slavery, and be free themselves, TO
speak write, print. and soie as they
please, without fearing the bludgeop
10 Congress. or chain gang in Kansas,
or "spiping in he lace, in franklin
county. will meet. at the following
times and places. as their revolution
AIRY fathers did in the 6rst struggle for
freedom. to consult on the best means
OF securing to themselves aud their
children the .'unalienable rights Of
life. liberty. and the pursuit Of happi.
ness "a long train OF abuses and
usurpations. pursuing invariably the
same object. eyinces a design to re-
duce them under an absolute despot-
ism" more intolersble Than that
sought to De imposed on our fathers.
add calls for immediate and prompt
action. They will meet therefore in
the spirit Of freemen, and as freemen
say for whom they will vote, and
whom they prefer as President. with
out. stonnino To ask their wopld he
ff"o
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Telling a Lie. and Swearing to it.

We want no better evidence Of q
falsehood than 10 see itpretended 10
be sworn TO, before some magistrate o.
Notary Public. Every school boy
knows. or onghtto know. that such
an affidavit is utterly worthless. The
very effort to impose upon crtda-
lous people. by parading statement
before the public with a voluntary
oath, is prima facie evidence Of false
hood, for il is . fraud. A blacksmith
has just as much right,lto administer
such an oath as Notary Public. and
the atlantis know il. but they hope to
bolster up their reputation by an adj
dilional fraud Every honest man
suspects a, statement thus made tril
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

= W. rsss vaised spon last N1nday
BY ~ y A. Apologize. with sseries'
Of rdldlntions passed 81 The M Oar
mel Due hanan Club. i regsrd % our
rsp1I Of Judge Logsn's speech at
that place. The resolutions deny that
the Judge said that the Union ought
to be dissolved il Fremont is elected
and that. IN such case he. 1.-THE Judgc)
would be with the South. We pro-
posed % publish them. provided The
Club. or Mr.. Apologize, would fur
nish ~ with what Judge Logan did
say. that our readers might have both
versions before them. Mr.. Apologize
told rs What ~ understood the Judge
to say. but objected to its publication.
prefsrriag tslst NE .alab nhish has
undertaken to vindieate the Judge.
give an authenticated report of the
speech. Whenever that is done we
We win. with tie utmost pleasure, do
she Judge the justics to publish both
the resolutions and the authentic report
Of his views on the disnnioo question.
Meanwhile VA give him the benefit Of
= 49,. -.
Mr.. Apologies version, remarhing
that it is not strange that different
persons should state SO startling a
doctrine Z as that advanced by the
Judge in slightly different language.
Our informants are men Of undoubted
veracity. Mr.. Apologize says that
the Judge said that the South would
not submit to Fremons's being Presi-
dent. and that ia. case Of their resis-
lance, the nortern fanatics would not
end it such an easy breakfast SPELL to
make them submit, for they would find
northern men, whose love OF the
Constitution and the Union would
prompt them to take sides with the
|south-hs, the Judge, wosld be one
SUCH .soiasr era ms .f.lals-l *
We shall wait the qFciof report. be-
fore analizing this horrible, nullifica-
:. --II 81. - ~ M 4 - 1917
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

-
Sons Democrats are oIfsnded Dat
we can their party the "pro.lavery p.r-
~" whIIe the majority Of them nths
north ~ anti slavsr5 and opposed q ths
extssslon ofthss great eurss. We have
repestedly given or reasons for usinz
this sppeIlation--we will do so again.
We admit that 4 large majority Of the
people are opposed to the exten sion Of
slavery. but the leaders Of the party. and
the party itself, as such, fnvor. those
measures that tend to The spread Of sla-
very. This they can not deny. The
party endorses the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise. Two years ago II was
contended that this was an snti-slayery
movement and favorable to freedsn,.-
The history Of the two years has shown
that the most extravagant fears Of free
men have been more than realized. Yet,
with the facts Of these two years before
them. they sdheie to that measure. Sla-
very has spread into that territory and
the blood Of freemen has fattened its
soil, yet they endorse the measure that
caused II, and sustain the men who sup
port il. Even when it is known that
the Kansas bill denies the right Of the
people To prohibit slaverv vet thev an.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29


! We are compelled TO again record
acts Of violence and b,ood.hea 1, K.n.
sac c;v;, wx ~. - -,
-" "a' wv" 'h ea'
Ley nmericans read the horrid detailf,
and then sustain the Naturalization if
they can, whose headlong movements In
wyes, K.,s.s fror, f~o.do,,, "a 80.
-
's' - W ''''e'y ~ the rePea' OF the
time honored compromise, has brought
on this war. Remember, that the Gin
cimati Convention endorsed P;erce,s
-
49, Nv ~ '.'' '"'s 20 par " w.
Remember that buchanan and bis sup
porters are pledged to carry out the
measures of this administration. civil
war. and All. ~, rrer
m ..l,oma.A.L-z
"s 's = '"e very 'a'es' news
ST. Louis, Aug. %.
Reliable intelligence from Kansas. to
the Goth, stains that Lecompton has
not been attacked BY Lanes party, yet,
sitnopgh v was hourly expected.
" Is SAID that the Aool,tlouists nun.
p"s z'ooo se'ons ~ he ier.ito'y; ano
."a' 'sey ale PePas'ns 70 'o1'''y Law
oo I IS necessary. $50 y '"' F "' ''''
Immediately alter the attack on Col.
Titus house.in which skirmish Titu,
was wounded, one man killed asd nine
teen taken prisoners, Shannon went to
the camp of the Free State men, and
exchanged the prisoners taken at Frank
''n TOT nose 'aken az titus mousse.
IT - ,sPo.seu 'na' lou' Gun pan'os "
whose orsssp.e :, !. shoa.h, s,;al g Ss,a'
.ur,her attacks by Lane
The Republican ihis morning, pub.
fishes a call signed BY large number
Of the most influential citizens of this
city, for a public meeting to be held at
O'Clock tomorrow, to tfke into con-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
The Route TO Cincinnati.

We tried, last week, for the fist
time. the railroad to Cincinnati. and
found it both comfortably and oxpedi-
tious. Leaving BrookvilIe after the
stage starts. you reach Spades in time
to reach the city at ~, NJ. Return
ing you leave the city at 2. so and
reach home but little after the stage
that left at 8. II time is any thing
this is by far the cheapest route to the
city. The conductors on the cars are
gen,lemanly and kind. and as an evil
dence Of their skill it is fact that nc
accident has happened to any passen,
ger IN. the entire history Of the road
We begin this week q publication o.
Time Table. (which Is to be corrected
whenever change Is made. ~ oeea
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

The open aso~al Of disunion sen,i-
menss BY Judge spit-in-his-face, has
oaased . great deal Of squirting among
'hs more pr>l<st members Of the party,
and they intepd to >dI.sssw sympathy
With them. On consultation Il has been
determined that the best way. 20 get rid
Of them Is to pass resolutions that Good
win has lied. and have them Published.
With ignorant people. this is the easiest
way % answer any thing, even Grss-
muck's letter. OF the Iscts and dguses
from the record. in regard to the swind-
hing operations of the sheriff. Just say
"he lice, he lies. he lies," and there is
hardly . nan IN the county 50 ignoraut
and drunkeh. ssnot to- Be able 10 say
"he les" But in this case. us in others,
the facts are too palpsble to be denied
successfully for the Judge has delivered
the same speech, in several plsces. and
10 every place that we hare heard from
he has insisted pom the Fillmore plat.
form, th'.t the south, would not submit
to be governed by Fremont, and that
bis symPashies are with the south, and
In case Of dissolution he win 20 with
them, and & eht for III sh- lo3lAani .lssoI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

Gen. Granger. Member Of the House
from New York, an elderly gentleman
65 years OF age and small in statute. was
assaulted in an omnibus on his way to
the Capitol by Fayette McMullsn,
Member Of the House from Virginia.
McMullen is a stout, well. built, middle
sged man. The assault grew out OF a
political discussion. McMullen, after
using severe Language, said the South
would stand by the Constitution. Gran
ger replied: "lf you don't, we will
make you" At that. McMulen struck
Granger two blows in the face, when
they clenched, and AFTER a brief scuflle
were parted bv Mr.. Broom and Col
Chester, who were present.
Speaking of this assault the cincin-
natl Euquirer says: '''
"verdct Of all decent men, "served
him right He who would allow another
TO make such insulting threats without
proper response, and we know OF no
other response IN &C will reach the feel
ings OF such blackguard but that so ct
feciively employed by Mr.. McMallen, Il
just Of that class Black-Republican usu.
ally are-men whose valor consists in
big words and high-sounding heroicsl
but who, when they are called upon Ia
reduce their words 10 eta. will employ
substitutes.
Certainly, "served him right" Judge
Logan however would have advise ed hin
TO sspit in his face" tf1 ~ - -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Judge LOgan's Proposed Improve
ment Upon the Brooks Argument

In histpeeches at Cedar Grove and
Mt Carmel, Judge Logan advised his
Democratic friendsto SPIT IN rnr IA
oKs Of their opponents. when they APP
preached with certain arguments. : In
former times. and under purer Jude.
larry. this act was regarded as an as
sauli. and punishable accordingly
Let the freemenr Of America reflect
on thecondition OF public affairs when
a,Jpdge Of the Court comes down
from the, bench. on which be has been
ostepsibly trying men Of all parties,
and advises his fellow par.isansi to
commit an assault upon their neigh.
bors. 10 answer to their arguments in
behalf Of free speech and freedoml
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Fillmore and Preston s. Brooks
Remarkable Coincidence.

Mr.. Fillmore said. in Albany. the
"South will not submit for a moment
to the election of Fremont and Day.
ton. Brooks said. the people of the
6fteen sovereign States will never pas.
sively submit if the strength Of the
Fusionists in the Lower House Of Con-
gress is augmented by Presidential
power" at
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

Our readers were appraised last week
week of called session Of congress, to
meet on Thursday last, to pass an appro-
priation bill. The House had passs d
one, with the following proviso: .rr
Provided, however, and it is hereby
declared, that no part Of the military
force Of the United States. for the sup
port Of which appropriations are made
by this act, shall be employed in aid OF
the enforcement of any enactment Of the
body Ginning TO be the Territorial Leg
stature Of Kansas. until such enact
ments shall have been affirmed and ap-
proved by Congress-; but this proviso
shall not be so construed as to prevent
the President from employing an. ade-
quGte militsry force; bat it sh all be his
duty to employ such force to prevent the
invasion Of said Territory by armed
bands Of non-residents. or any other
body Of nol-resldents, acting or claim
ing to act as posse comitafas Of any Of
ficer In said Territory, In the lenforce-
mentof any, such enactment, and to
protect the persons and property there
in, and upou the national highways lead
ing to said Territory, from all unlawful
searches and seizures; and II shall be
his further duty to Ia Ike eff Gent measures
to conipeIthe return OF, and Withhold
ali arms OF the U nited States, distributed
in or to said Territory, in pursuance ol
any law Of the United States anthori-
zing the distribution OF arms to 1.-The
States and Territories. si t.a.. sla-
This proyiso the senate struck out
and the House refused to recede. Itis
the frst time in the history Of our gov
eminent that the People have exercised
their reserved rights against the Pres
ident., He holds the sword but the Peo'
pie. the purse. tits simply areiusal o
the people TO grant him power TO en-
force the bloody code Of Kansas. passes
by Missourians. q The house is right
and the people will sustain them.
OnreassembIing the House agaiI
passed the. appropriation bill, with thu
priviso, and the senate-the Lords o
America, struck il out. Let US see wn'
will soccumb. tho people or the HOUSE
Of Lords. Even after cass has pronoun
csd the acts . dlsgrnce to the age, h
wants to enforce them by the sword.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

II WILDE seen BY The card Of Mr..
Sheppard that the Oregon isopen and
ready TO receive visiters. We need
only say that Mrs. Shepherd is one
Of the best cooks in the town.and can
get up a good dinner, on as short no.
tice as ANY body. and those who go
there once will be apt to go again,
Try the Oregon once. stleast.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Abolitionists and the Union.

We publish a sensible article on our
FIRST page from the New York Times on
the Abolilionists. BY a singular colnei-
dence the northern disunlonlsis and the
southern unite on Buchanan as the man
to favor their disunion schemes, Wen
dell Philips and his kl,h. are opposed to
the election Of Fremont, because he
will restore peace to the country, and
quiet he slavery agitation. The cleo
ton Of Buchanan will psrpetuate the
sectional strife and be just what the Alb
oliiionists want,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29


= The time for subscribing for maya
zines Is drawing near. Let us again
commend the inlmitable Repository,
In the hands Of it's present editor, il
has continued to improve. until. in ev.
cry respect, It is one Of the best peri
odicals Tor the family that can any,
where be found. Though Published
under the patronage Of the Methodist
Church. II is not so denomina.io,
nal as to be Objectionable to Chris
tians Of any name. 1t is IN no sense
seciarian or controversial, but incul'
Gates a liberal and enlarged view o
Christian morals. 1852. ~
The September number contains
several thrilling stories, rs well as al
abundance Of heavier matter. poetry
wit. repartes. &c. Make up you
mind now, to take il. All Methods
preachers are agents for it.