davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

FAMILY SECRETS CoMrNc Orr.-Aiate
cent meeting in North Carolina, Kenneth Ray
ner publicly stated that during the la,e canvas.
"a gentleman Of his acquaintance in PhiladeI-
phia was approached by an emissaiy from For
ney, the Chairman Of the Democratic Stale
Committee, who told him Il he would exer
himself, not for the Democratic party, bot for
the straight Fillmore ticket, 500, 900 roald u
piaced 10 his credit a. any tank he might seled"
He also said that Mr.. Sandetson, the head Of
the straight Fillmore diversion, has, since The
election, purchased house worth $50, OO0
although il was well known he had not for
many month previous, been worth anything
pecuuiarly. The eredibilry Of this exposure
is increased by the manner in which it was
brought out. Mr.. Rayner, in order 10 clear
himself fsou the stigma Of Abolition, goes into
the camp Of The enemy and tells how much they
were benefited by this same Fillmore diver
sion. The above statement is one Of the Incl
dents Of his defence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

On Sunday afternoon, ST. Adams, W., was
visited by the most violent gale experienced lof
many years. The gable-end Of the Methodist
chapel in that town was blown 10. Inc con-
gregaton had been dismissed few minutes
before, so that no one was injured Several
barns were blown down, as also many CHM
neys. The Stevens bridge in Enosoureh'
across the Missisquoi river, was Damaged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

THE Nav USIrED SrATEs MAKsHAL IoR
kANsAs-The Buffalo Courier has the follow
ing from a correspondent
The appointment Of William Spencer to be
Marshal Of Kansas should be guarantee tn
all well disposed citizens that the present sd-
minis,ra,ion and Gov. Geary are endeaVoTing
sincerely 10 administer the laws in that terrific
~ in a constitutional and conservative manner.
Mr.. Spencer is known to be opposed TO the
extension Of slavery. at the same time be is
10 more than ordinary extent, conscisn-
lions man, and endowed with coolness and
irmness which. coupled with his honesty Of
purpose. peculiarly Fl, him to occupy The place
to which he IS appointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

FIRE IN FITcHBURe.-On Friday night Of last
week the large wing of the American House at
Fitchburg, was nearly destroyed by fire. The
damage done to the building, which was owned by
David Boutelle, is estimated at $4,000; insured in
Salem and Greenfield for $250O The damage
ment was occupied by NJ. W, Haywood, grocer,
who loses from $4,000 to SsOOO-no insurance; E.
D, Gee, clothing establishment, who loses $1,000
covered by insurance; Narrator Upton, dry
goods, who loses S700-no assurances Mr. Tenny,
who loses $500; and E. b. Choatc, who loses
$3.50, The FIRE took from the furnace in the base
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

To Our SUnscRIBERs.-The present number
closes the second volume Of the VERMONT PHGSIx.
The third volume will commence on Saturday, the
81 Of January. Ii each Of our subscribers, who
is satisfied that he has received the value of his in
yestment in the paper, will just jog his neighbor
and get him TO subscribe also, we shall be very
thankful. We trust tina, our friends will send in
the names of those who desire to take the paper
another year, rs soon as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

PunLic DocraESB.--we have received from
Hon. J. s. Morrill,, our obliging Representative in
Congress the 81 volume Of Com. Perry's japan
Expedition. the LIST volume Of the ApFerrifx @ the
Congressional Globe, patvhT Oliee Report for s5j.
aud other valuable documents. Also, from Hon.
JacoL Collamer. several documents Of interest
They will please accept our thanks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

TnE SLAVE CASE IN THE SUPREME CouRT.
The facts in the case of bred Scott VS. John
f. Sanford Of New York, now before the u
S. supreme court at Washington are that Scott,
slave in Missouri, was taken by his master.
an officer in the army, to Rock Island Illinois,
and after living there some years taken back to
ST. Louis. The negro now claims his freedom
of the representative Of his masters estate, on
the grounds, that being taken into free state,
as well as TO territory consecrated Ia freedom
by tue Missouri compromise, he became free,
and that his subsequent return to a slave state
did not restore the right Of possession to his
former owner. The following are the main
points of universal public interest presented ia
the ease and expected to We settled by the de-
csion OF the court -
First Whether free black man is a citi-
zen Of the United States.
Second. Whether a slave carried yolunta-
rily by his master into free state, and return
ing voluntarily with his master to his home, is
a free man by virtue of such temporary resi-
dence and,
Thirdly. Whelhar the eighth section of the
Missouri act Of 1920, PROHIBITING slavery north
of latitude 3G' 30', is constitutional or not
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

DR.. Frederick A. Smith Of Leomlnsier' o,a
very suddenly on Saturday evening last ~
was sitting in chair in his. usual health "T''
he was seen to fall, and soon expired. "
Smith was young man, hat 90 years o. as''
aud had resided in the town only about 'ns''
months,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

AZ. -. IL 81
IN 49,, ~ :. - ILL.,. .,I
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=. Nal, =. .n, G., ,h, co,I recsor ,h,, tho
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c,.;.,. ., NJ. c.a,,c,,I .nd noi,ror I,,rhonr
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Nv..,0,'',,,.' CO. rao,.s,,, c,., On ,,oo, aud
n, - III. =. L,. O., r,,h;nc, +, ,,,uiI
A.. - H., H., ,,.,. cro,, man and
-. .,laoi,,,,,,- ,,1 co,roc,in, HE
III. .o.,nd c,b;rc, .,,,Js in cpr
-. -. ,,v, 81 ,b,, Of N,oroc in min, Of
ah;,i,,! 1, ,nl.r,,oo, sover,l cb,oce, bn, II,
n,o,,', ,,., a, inf,,ri,r ma, called IN se,t !,
!, M, V,o nn,on hal a cocd Canine, ne no
bon, .a,.,,I or Gan I,ctson,s ,,ro;o,ocs in NJ.
eae Dido, IT,r,;.,,, ,,toc,od , ro,,orGl
Iah;,o, L,, bis do,,b oorer s,lovcd !, IN ,rv
=, onvor, tho corn,rv p,e.ilon, Tylsr.s term
,s,s ho,n,;c,I srociosn If roli,;c,Icb,os and
lie chino, ,(;csr, ,,crc onmcr,ns os p,i,ms
,..,oan, .o1 ,o,or,lI, .,e,l;n, ,.cv had
ahon, =. h.nnr f,,os ,s boGI ,hose u,bonn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

,.h,rg. and Is said to be the best in the United
States. | have witnessed "he Propheie, ana
wa. of course hugely delighted, though it docs
look trac foolish for people to sing their words
and commit murder in chdnson a 6oire' but
nature lins been long kicked out Of the drama, anu
# never was in the opera, 50 we mustn't complain
have said enough for the present, aud WILL to
use classical phrase, "dry up a.
Yours, H. y W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

The City Horse-railroad Companies have adopt
ed for use, Burdens nso Patent Horse and yluie
Shoe,-an invention cheaper and more dcsirblo
than any other shoe ever offered to the public
Orders may be sent to Messrs. Blodset, Brown n
Co, so & 50 Pearl ST., Boston. See advertisement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

CnRIsTNAs has come to be very generally OBJ
served by all classes and sccts, excepting the ne
groes at the South. For tbon there is no Christ
mas this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

W., 81, lac, the vo,e nearly comp,e,e
- a..., STATE nj Tho last Presidential elec.
- ". ci,. Them below Fron these /,
'', ',, ho soon tina, in tho FREQ States Fremont
;;..o;ycl .bco, ana 3oG. Buchanan GIG sol
F,ti,,,r, az an Fremunts plurality oyer
buchanan in those States is l2o.7o5. The to-
,ol n,a;o,;,v oe,ios, buchanan in The Free
S,o,c, Is 50s 5is. In the slave States Ere.
man, received 1917 yntes. Buchanan G3s. $50,
Fillmore los III Bocbanan's majority l3s. -
qo5 The ,o,,l vote in the entire Union was
F., asl RIA
buchanan $50. oGO
Fillmore ss5,9G0
$3.50
lot" ''''i'''"
Bechanan's plurality over Fremont 9lo'io''
Total majority against Buchanan 'os'ooS.
There are several noticeable features in the
statistics Of this election. In the first place,
the vote Of the slave States is In, 1877. 123
while that Of the free States is 1888 $50, Of
nearly three times as many. Another remart'
able fact is the heavy vote cast in the North
western States. IN the six States Of Ohio
Indiina, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin an,
Iowa, the entire vote was l ,lCG,l0l. Assam
ina tho ,ronor.iop nf yn,ers IN have beaD abnul
az, a., ,,,.,r, Of tho i,hah,,,n,, ,bis,ro,i,
inIi.,,e ,o,rl,,ion in ,bo.c S,a,.s NJ 2 3-3
oe- 49, ~, a.. l,,,o a. a. .o,ro,..,,,,;,, nan
L., H., J,-o S,,,os !, ts-o Il,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
we are not the Presents minious,
We are lovers Of the past,
And We cherish old opinions
Whinh nre Nnnis ,inr To Eat


Which are wants ling too fast
but when this sentiment is carried too far ii be-
comes Old-fogyism. I am no ultra-progressionist,
and think we have as much cause to be proud of
the past, as the present future, but do like to
see people progress in the right way. II remark
ably fast men, baby cgar-smokers and cocktail
drinkers, and new inventions in the art Of cheating
constitute progression, thea New-Oreaus has pro-
gresscd-rapidly. But as far as useful improve
ments, clean streets, and railroad facilities are
concerned she is manifestly behind the times. It
is even mercy the streets are so often flooded =,
since IL removes impurities.
There has been little beyond the ordinary rou-
tine since last wrote. Business continues brisk
though the exports of cotton have fallen of. The
topic now is the propriety Of rendering Vanderbilt
apubc dinner his visit to the city, to establish
line of steamships between this port and Hayre.
The proposed revival of the slave trade has called
down the Indignation Of the press of the city ex-
oept the Della, which claims to have originated
the movement. This paper is ultra southern, and
Is the leading paper here. 1t is edited by an Irish
refugee OF AS named Brennan, who is q talented
but severe writer, and is the terror Of the-minor
histronic lights which flicker in our sky. As the
star of the "blue grey eye" as they call Walker,
grows ascendant in Nicaragua, hundreds from this
city flock to his standard, and. entire nous, ii is
well for the city it is SO, since it takes off many
who ore better ont Of it. The managers Of our
English theatres are trusting in their siafs, which
have not yet proved auSpiclous. Forrest and Thai
berg are expected. Tho French theatre is aour-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27
Our New Orleans Correspondence.

CEEscENr CITr,' Dec. H.
Ma Enron
la, n,ght wrote An article in which
| ..uitehed into the south and southern institu-
tons 10 general. and New-Orlcans and the ''pccu-
liar nstituiioi'' In particular; but, on cool Pc
rusal Of It this morning, have concluded that pol
itics are not nv fsyie. ~ will give YOU something
else; though II you have any desire fer the aforc-
said article. you arc weicorne to Il.
II his ROYAL hirhncss Tor lownc.s) the Prince Of
Darkness. has not his head-auarters here. he At
less, maintains a toierably large ssiion. Itisa
f,,, .be pla.e i, dssperatelv wicket Even l. Who
Am onlr moderated, ,irtuou,. am getting quite
,ho.,.l rv.,r sort os in;,,,.i,y .,,s canine, .,d
a-i,t;,, "a r.re.,,l, y,i,.,nsoI ,,i noubere Z.
tho ,,,., ,-'er,, r.r,..,,;,o a, fully Carried an,
~ "s,eryone lo,, os ,tcy l,si- a ni,,., :, In
.;,,.,, rovJv;.r, two f,o, .,d is,r bigb r.iLs
the streets and ;o,s,ile ,b,g. and nroe-s,rs ~
~. no,is ~, .t,,,,d il, hi ~, ~.
and easy city Lei Us tase ssrus,.
Here we are On 81. Charles street, the Broad
way Of n. o. what a scene Of brilliancy and con-
fusion, The places Of business are a pretty regu-
lar succession Of Neutrality-suspicious. aud shooting
galleries, cigar stores aud 5owie-knis shops, and
the sounds medley Of pis,ol-shots. the elink-
ing OF glasses, and the rafting Of dice. Here is
the Old Drury--'he ST. Cssrles theatre. where
miserable wreiches appear nightly with forced
smiles and mimic woes, and star actresses lovingly
embrace, and honestly hate each other at heart.
Truly ''the worlds a stage" The next is Canal
street, which may be called the boundary line be-
tween French aud English-iown. The moon was
to have made her appearance tonight, but post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-27

In a hon-'iis no more crescent than Fl
moon.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
The Conditional 1Taa.

There are some men who are never
known to give an unconditional assent to
any proposition, however seli-evidont.
We have in mind person of this char
ac:er to whom for the sake OF convenience,
We sha give the name of White.
. "A beautiful morning, Nr. White we
remarked on one occasion.
Yes but | should 1T wonder il it rain
ed before night
Your pi2zza is a great improvement to
your housc, We continued.
Yes, s.r, but its LITTLE to narrow, if
it was, sly, loot wider, it would be just
the thing
I'm that case. you must like Mr.. Smiths
for if | am not mistrkcn, his is precisely
that width
VERY true, bu, than it is too high
GLOW do yon Tx. our new minister ?
Iic is generally POPULAR good preach
er, good pastor, and good man.
why, yes, admi, all that, but did Mt
you notice how askcw his neck cloth was
last Sunday
No, but admitting that to be the ease,
it was no objection to him in his official
character"
Why, no, but then we expect a minis
ter to pay as much attention to dress as
other folks"
You have fine field of potatoes yon-
der, Mr.. White
YES, they look well enough above
ground. but there is no knowing but they
may be all rotten before they are gather
ed.
The new railroad will b, great thing
for the town, and do very much to build
it up; don't you think SO =
"Well, don't know but it may, but
ta2o it VII be very noisy 50 that bo ly
can't ave a quiet m5nent 10 himself
~ mlst b. content u subrat 10 a
littlince oayea.snce fox ths sake Of obtain
ing great good. That is the true phil.
osophy of life
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Perhaps il is, but then, these railroads
are conlounded noisy
Almost despliring of obtaining a
strai ght forward, unconditional answer
to our inquiries, we, as a last resort, point
cd out boy who was passing by and
rem irked.
That boy has very dirty hands"
"Yes, but-but---but," he was evi-
IDENTIFY seebin., some way III which - bring
in an objection At length his face
Enlightened up and he continued-"but il
they were wasacl, they would be cleaner
We left MIN to his rejection.
MAINE MANUFAcruRrs.-3-r. Whcc-
ock Maine Commi 'sioncr to the Paris Ex-
h.Ljtion, says in his report -
"Ona Of the most important branches
of business for our own State, at the pres
ent time. would be the trade to Europe
in Manufactured lumber. All articles for
buildine, OF wood, may be manufactured
here, AMI soil at very large profit in any
of the countries of Europe. Their woods
suitable for carpenter work, have become
very scarce there and much more than
that, they have not introduced machinery
in their manfactur,, and will rot soon b.
likely to. Doors, s,saes, b!.uls, aad
various other articles manufactured from
our woods may be sold for very mach
more than their value here with US.
In the manufaetarc Of machinery itself,
our S;a'c Is becoming largely Interested;
very sacces5fu.ly 50. By proper means,
this branch Of business may be extensive
ly entered iato for foreign trad2. In the
opinion Of pract.cill maehinists, who were
at the Universal Exhibition as Commis.
sioncrs from Canada, the machinery cx-
hibitcd at our stare mech ,nics' fair was
superior % any sen a tss great ex-
aibition.s
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
nCsacl.lncous.
A light Of Eorror.

Potter county, Penn, IS, to a great ex.
tent, a howlin. wilderness Yet he land
: good. ard efforts are making 10 have It
cleared aud settle Mr.. Ary.ne Clark
an experienced woodsman, Is an agent Tor
parties who wish to take up lands IN the
wilderness and BRING them INTO market !,
and IN the Course ot his explorations h.
meets occasionally with rare adventures
-oi which the following Is regarded b,
him as the most irlgh,InI that has ever
bciallen him during his oug career N the
bachwoods. The siory Was felaIed to
the writer by Mr.. c. himself, aai raay
De relied upon as being correct;
On the i,h Of November last, Mr.. c.
was exploring the route for new road 10
the settlement. through wild and gloomy
wilderness. As the shades Of the ese-
nlng drew on he commenced To retrace
his steps, as he supposed. through lands
OF Wm. Silver, Esq, OF Philadelphia /;
but he vas disappointed and lost his way.
lie became alarmed. and AZ the dusky
shades Of night settled around, he found
hlmself IN a dense forest, at least eight
miles from the settlement, Becoming
very tired from rapid walking, he sat
down upon log to rest, and contemplat
for moment his situation. HIS atten-
ton was Suddenly arrested by rustling
in the bushes close b.. and on looking
cautiously round beheld a huge bear
coming towards him. To draw up his
trusty rifle and shoot the beast vas the
work OF a moment. Bruin gavea fearful
and awful roar, which awoke the echoes
OF the gloomy solitude. and then was sill.
Fearing tha, the beast was only wound
ed, Clark hastily reloaded his gun with
two balls, tie l1st in his pouch, and dis
charged them into the body OF the mon.
sIer, when he cautiously approached and
found tha, he was dad He describes
the roar uC the bea>t, aS he received hi-
death wound, As terrific, and calculated
to make the stou.es, heart qiaiI aaI fear.
A dark anil gloo ny night was setting
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

down Oh him--hc had no bullet for his
gun--was IA IN the wilderness without
Iood or shelter, surrounded by wild IL
mails. lie had no matches 20 kind!e a
hfe-his situation was desperate, and TO
, add To his farther discomfort 1t commenc.
ed 1aluing. What was to be done ! To
remaln there without fire was exceeding.
continued 10 grope his way through lau-
rel hoping to hud a path ,ha, might lead
toa hunters habitatien, but IN ,ain.---
The ntght was as dirs as Egypt, and the
howIIas Of pack OF wolves greeted his
ear. Beng an old man, he soon became
exhausted, aud found that he would haze
to remain tor the nght.
Counting to al aged hemlock he seated
himself at us root for the night. Could
/ he but obtau fire he wou.l be cornpar-
atiyeiy sale. The eHJtt was made by
cnieetag some dry materials, aud load
iug his gun with powder. he tired the
chatge into Il dry cotsna haadnrrehri.-
Ii MAS u la.lufe. As the gun WAS dis.
charged. another bear, apparently within
twenty feet ot him, gave a hideous and
aNtui roar that made C,arh's ha,r stand
uit end bFu.u vs. t,FtiD : ifItstFIei
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

Upon the qae,tlans now aellaIns the
country. We declare,
l. That the action of the legislative.
executive aud Judicial departments "t the
government ought TO he controlled by the
principle, taught by The trainers aud pur-
est interpreters OF ,he constitution, that
"frredom is national and staeery seetion-
al"
=. That repose Tor the country aud
sisbliy 10 the Union. must be sought By
relieving the general government-so tar
as us Jurisdiction exiends-oia all connec-
.ion ",.h, and accountability for American
slavery.
3. That the independence and sover-
eignty OF the state in its legis a,'on aud
judiciary should be maintained inviolate
4. That the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise was a gross violation OF Ma
tlonal faith. and that 10 State erected
from any part OF The territory consecraled
to freedom by that Compact, ought ever
TO be admitted into the Union as Slave
State.
D That the rights Of actual settlers in
the territories 10 the Tree and undisturbed
exercise Of their elective franchise. grant
ed 10 them by the laws uuder which they
are organized, should be promptly pro-
tected by the naiiona executive, whep-
ever violated or threatened
Resolced, that ia the judgement Of the
State Council all forms OF imitation in the
admission OF members 10 the order should
be discontinued. the candidate beng re-.
qn'ted SIMPLY 10 s,gn the Constitution
aud pledge himself 10 secrecy Ia regard
tn the tran, aciiau oi the council room, it
beng oHdefsio cd tina, each suli-council is
a, i,beriy to TORN such regulations vary
h5u.'r"n The above as they may think
toner ior iheitown government.
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29
NJ ,MDER &

And really fr'e .: mus, tonfe.s
Whatever be my gains.
That when / next d take a ride.
! vow n! hold the r.lns
For As re drive, | aften rec
Old friends sht Oh he track,
Away We go right over them,
For SAM viii not turn back
Aad once or twice found some fault.
hnd once did even rail:
Bui found white SAMUEL had tic AeaS.
only mad the tail
Aad ~ at length shut my eyes
Content 10 gn IL ,fini,
Far can n-ither tdru NOR stop
Since do ri dti.a5
Anf fih!s t,ce which na.f he shn,f.
Al last should stop my wind;
The secret OF my f.,- witl be.
foor isaac rots t.hind
Sadly has fcirnd, did turn away,
And all expressed th-ir mud
That SASush aud his rreop pn-r f,ii.
Ia turn viii ri!e hettni
Ellsworth American., 1856-02-29

|. An essential Modification of the
n,iuraiiz,tl.,n t,w., BY rNleuttn. the timc
ot The prrbaiion o. the foreigner
,. Stringent peuaIues against the
fauIuicnt ttaHstcr oG natutaii1 ,t,on pa.
pets. and such Il description ut the pecu-
=IH,rtttes OF the person applying Ter nitur-
altzuion as shall render such transfer nm
passlb t.
). Opposition ioa'l attempts io es'a5
ll,h i'rersn fnli,tary "r p"i'licA Al o'gnn'1a-
tons 10 prrprtuate old national pf'Judt'
ce,; but encouragement ot such a policy
a. shall tend 10 asst ltl4tr the toretgn pop
uation. in septlnen, aud feeling with The
mass oi t'arf'-'n cf''lru~.
!. Etha,nl ta4s ~ pses5a; itsa dfp"r
tat,onot cfimtnls aud P'uprts. hy torefgn
authorities to our shores ; bus a he >pila-
be reception + the prosecuted aud op-
press o' rysfg ct5iu".
j. Tie Withholding of grave dip'o
matte aui fesifaesI ,fa>,, tfoia fsts..Hs ii
1tety citoe.
Is } he n.ht u worship Cd accord.
b.. preserved nvnnatc. kc>lsienec {" any
pofttito-eccie.laStIsaI h.tratchy. which.
through IL agsats, be ih"l pore. shops
OF prcsi>. Msta aitclrpt tn lns lde lh'S
ngh,. OF acquire political powers, firnce
W. rshuhe aii 8ti.tHpts tn appropriate the
pub.i, iuud- Il, liz establishment 81 secre-
tsriau scho"ls. al attempts TO exclude The
I'D II nj,
temps IL, ~ r...t nom the iat,y md give to
the pfn.,lhoud tht conlr,i ul rkufch prop
rtfy Hr ai>n II uke IN lodignst,i tetins
IA s. ItttS ~ thr>r, f1i torth b, the
t.pf, ,.unpt,rs Il lac Papal Pow.r.-
nsi 'poftesiai.;t,til hl- ua ft-hts IN The
presence oil Catholicism, tia, Religious
liberty l. out, 10 be lI.dufrd uai.i The op.
posite can be established with safety to
the Catholc world. aud that the Cath.
o.lls al Ametlca are bound Ia abide BY
the Interpretation ;'ut upon The c.n>tItn
tion OF The United States, by The Pope oi
Rome
!. That the Bible as the source aud
fountain oi all tue aud national liberty
.houia be made the basis oi all popular
educalinu aud should be open TO. aud IN
the hands oil ever, man, woman aud hiid.
Aud the ,nan ar il,en Who may attempt
directly or indlfcetiy, 10 shut II out OF our
s-hoos, ur Keep II from the hands aud
hcatIs "i our people or auy portion ol
I.eln. should be eened guilty ot crime
Agaln,, society and treason against liber-
~ itself.