davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
Chicago. Advertisements.
SCHOOL B00k DEPOSITORY.
60
The Place to Buy School Books
20 8. G.. Griggs &c Co.

Pablish the
A MEXICAN Educational Series Of school
"A and College Text Books, which embrace
the following valuable works:
Sandsr's Series Of Readirg Books.-10 Books.
"Sanders' school books will bend with the
memories of the generations just entering upon
the stage, like the nursery stories Of child
hood. They will take their place first in pop
ularity among the mighty exodus Of issues
from the press, because first in merit. n(-N.
w. Christian. Advocate
Ihomson's Scriss Of .8rithmctics.-5 Books.
"Thomson's A%rithmetics are 10 be desired
as text books above all works on the same
subIect"-lE. ID. Barbour, Principal of De-
layan High school, Wisconsin,.
Wilson's Series Of Histories.-5 Books.
1.-The best text booAs of history extant."-
Prof. Anthem, n. Y. 1.5 SIS
Fasqueilc's French SeTies.-8 Books.
.They are the most practical. useful course
published, and can alone satisfy the wants of
a liberal and accomplished education. "-(A
Teacher of French (New Orleans,) so years.
Woodbury's German Series. II Books.
"Contains all that is necessary to make the
acquisition of German easy and delightful
'-lProf. w. H Allen, Girard College.
knapp & Rightmyer's Copy Books.-26 books.
The most perfect and complete works es-
er published.o
hiCuoCh . GTlce %l.Z5.
''There is not in our language SO neat and
compressed, so clear and correct an account
of the wonders of geology.'"-[N. Ameri
can Review.
Mc Eligoa's analytical Works.-2 Books.
Oldham's Humorous Speaker Isl CO..
The AMERICAN DEBATER.
BRApBUHY's SCHOOL Music.
And many other valuable books.
q rr publications are handsomely printed on
white paper. neatly and durabiy bound, and are
at low prices. All interested are invited to
examine them, and correspond with us Oh the
subject.
Teachers, school Directors, booksellers and
country merchants, supplied at the lowest
market price, wholesale and retail.
We have for sale, in addition to our own
publications, q great variety of books in the
different departments of literature and science.
Also, the best School Stationery, including
the various sizes and qualities of writing pa
per, ruled and plain; steel pens, ink, waters.
sealing wax, lead and slate pencils, states,
writing or copy books, memorandum books
and blank account books.
Dun Descriptive Catalogue is sent free 10 all
who write to rs for il.
o. Purchasers at wholesale will find at
oui sore over 1000 different articles of Sta
tionery ard Fancy Articles, and upwards of
100000 volumes of books Fl ON which TO make
their seleatpsls comprising an assortment not
rivalled bEaNIherb book house in the United
states. Aaa,Sf4aGs with the cash promptly and
faithfully so6sd 20. s. C. GRiGGs l. Co.
School book publishers and wholesale book
sellers, CHICAGO, Ills.
October Cd, ,~s5e-4nos.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

Dr. WOOD wishes all persons indebted
10 him 10 pay UP before the l-s OF Janu-
sry. lie has u word 10 say To ceriain
parties mentioned. IN his noiice 10 another
column.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
YHg RRMaFMR gguRERR-
A PAY STORE!
A A L + Ck!

PURCHASED with great care in the East
i ern cites and now coming IN (by railroad
to NJ Pleasantly and opening from day today.
Having ed Off in reducing the prices of goods
TO :he Ready Pay STANDARD, we are no. TO be
undersoid BY ang-sBaits" only excepted, as
we never use them.
Filling up our Store 70 ,ms, niDety-six feet
in depth. we cannot enter INTO details of our
stock, but VIII be happy to show you round at
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

The Ferry boats have Stopped run
at Burlington. River tuil OF ice.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
II IniIy Groceries.

a large Stock Quahty GUARANTEED.
Very choice brown, clariti I'll and crushed
Sugars. Cofee-O. G.. Java 600 ID pockets
Rio and SagueaPa do Fine Tease. p,
Imperial, COLONY (BPk) and Y. H.. in o ID.
boxes, bought from importers directly. To-
DAccos--best Va, Ky, and Mo. Ftne CT
gdrs do. Dye Stufs,-ExtTa Caraccns indr-
20, Ma iier, &C. &c, Qaeenswaie, Glassware.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

FILLING up our store 70 Dms, nlDety-six Ieel
in depth. We cannot enter INTO details of our
stock, but Will be happy to show you round at
al tines.
In DRY GOODS ue offer
Broad clctbs, French twi!led, black, blue,
and brown; heavy plain and fancy beaver
cloth. keTsevs, sc All wool cassimeres, fall
styles, fine doe-skiRs. plaiL aud fascy satti
nets, union casS&1es. tweeds, Ky jeans,
cords, "A Shaker i~lannels, wool and Canton
do, all colors and qualities, shirtirg stripes,
hickory, checks, drills, ginghams, chambrays,
ciapers, sc. new styles prints--a rich variety
and fast colors.
BROVN GOODS.
Sllteetihgs, shirtings. &e., broad half bleach
ed and unoleached "a TO o. and 81, from
6 Ia cts upwards. Bags, bagging, drills, Os-
nabnrgs, &C., &c.-tLe greatest variety kept
IN Otiurnwa.
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Heavy black silks, Fall plaid do, satin
stripe poplins, satin stripe wool Delaines,
plain do, newest styles printed do, iiamil-
toms, Manchester's and Freach, bought di-
rectly from importers and agents and soli low.
Clothing &. Furnishing Goods.
Boston and Philadelphia Manufacture.-
Material and Cut far superior to ''sIop work."
A great VARIETY and at fair prices. Fine shirts,
under -sbirts, drawers, fur and buck quantities..
gloves, ~lnittens, hosiery, carpet sacks, satcli-
els, umbrellas, overcoats.
Observation-Disclosures, brown. blue & horse
Cdrpets-Venitian, tapestry, hemp, Sc.
Fashionable fall aad icihtef SadWls-Many
new styles at low figures,
Bon nets-A large stock from Thos. Whites
celebrated factory, all the newest styles.
Fancy Goods-In great VARIETY.
Hats and Caps-Greatest variety in the
town. Prices and styles to snit everybody.
Boots and Soes-in great variety and from
the best manufa tturers.
Builders Hardpare-Locks, Latches, butts,
&c., &c.
Carpenters Tools--in great variety. Planes
of oil STYLES, bought directly from .ohio
fool Coz
Cooper's 1ools-Extra G.. S. from same Co.
Shelf Hardudre aud Cutiefy--a great yari-
ETY..
M9n6erger's hon-in great quantity, all
shapes and sizes at Keokuk prices and car
riage.
SUICIDES Hron--Nail rods % and so pound
bundles. Cast stee;, sp.ing steel, American
and English blister, Sc. Swede's iron horse
nails, "G.'' horse nails, wrought nails, iron
axles, wagon boxes, sc.
"Belmont" Naiis-by key or retail
Hindow Glass. Sash Putty, Paints.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
Wanted,

al The lime. at highest Marka Fates,
Shingles, (part cash paid Fail wheat, beans,
laxseed, honey, butter, rye, Jeans, eggs rags.
feathers, B~eeswax, &c, sc.
Oct 9Th, 1S5J-ly. DEFlN & BRO.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
Corner of Ruadolph and Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.

GOODMAN & MASON, - Proprietors.
The above Hotel is one Of the largest, first
class Hotels in Chicago, furnished ia a style
not surpassed by any other Hotel in the West;
each reom being furnished with spring beds
and all other modern Improvement. n33-1y.>
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

II Asst CAE.E.-Balances due us on notes
IL and accounts prior TO sept. Is, are needed
for new Purchases. Prompt payments spe
trouble aao loss 70 u. parties. ID. Il bRo.
oct. 8, '56.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

That he has opened a MARKET on Front
street. Opposite the "Curlew House, where
he will be happy to furnish the public with
meat from 8 10 AZ O'Clock A. NJ, in quanti-
ties Ia suit The daily wants OF families. He
~solieits such encouragement as will enabie
him to continue in the business permanently.
oct. a3-n3i-ly. ]. ". BROWN.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
sight Drafts on New York,

K, reasonable rates, and accommodates them
,.;tb loans on FIRST class securi " on favorable
tsrms. Ottumwa, oct. 30-n35-iy.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

sBsl1ES, T~estaments, Bible Dictionary, Barnes
Bucks Theological Dictionary, Pilgrims
Progress, Life of Christ, sermons for the Times, and
foN's Book of Martyrs for sale by ", L. ORR.
Gee. atlili0.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

YENARTARIC ACID, Cream of Tartar, Carb
Il of Soda, ~Saltpetre, Quinine Morphine, sulphur,
Salt, and a large stock Of Drugs and Medicines just
received and for sale by W. L. ORR.
Dec. 4,n40.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

r y CLARK, Ruth Hail. Edith Hale, Rob't.
M omaine, Nolfsden, Ten nights la a Bar Room,
Hampton Heights, The Scalp Hunters, Bunsby Papers,
Anne Boleyn, Hunters Feast, Sunbeam Stories, Gabriel
Vance, just received and for sale by W. L. DR..
Dec. l-ntn-
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

NV HITE ID, Linseed Oil, Fish do,
w Sperm do, Nestsfoot do, Sweet do, Castor, do,
Turpentine, Copal, Coach, Demar, Japan and Leather
Varnishes for sale by dec. 4n401 W. L. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
In n q zoe Offer
RROWN GOOnS.

Slteetings, shirtings. &c., broad half bleach
ed and unoleached 3-4 to o. and 81, from
6 Ia cts upwards. Bags, bagging, drills, Os-
nabnrgs, &C., &c.-tle greatest variety kept
In OttumWa,
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
JOHN JACOB

NEY, &C.. AT LAW,
y&yOUl.D most respectfully inform the
Wv citizens VI OTTUMWA and vicinity
tina, he Is about perfecting arrangements in the
past whereby. m a few days, he will be enabled
10 furnish Merchants and others with
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

NUSHCAL INSTJWENTS.-.Guitars, Flu.
1vM tinas, Accordeons, violins and German Flutes
for sale by dee. 4n4ol w. L. ORR.
Unfit BOOkS...A nice assortment for sale by
GQ dec. 4-n4o. W. l.. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

BONNETS.-Ths latest styles, Just re-
ceiysd by J. L. STREET.
May s7th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

"ARDWARE!H ARDWAREly--N
Shoveis, Spades, Axes, Chains, Carpenters and
Builders Materiais--Fancy and Table Cutlery ani ev-
erything usually found In q hrst class Hardware Store,
for sale by, mall VIZ. =. ELMENDoRF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17


TIE PRo-sLAvERY MEN ON THE ALERT-THE MILL
TARY MEASURES or TIE ABOLITI0NIsTs.
81. LOUIS Fob. 10, 1866.
The Leavenworth Herald Of the 9th says pro slavery
meeting held there the I'd inst at which 1t was
determined to Offset the influence Of the cree State agents
sent abrosdby despatching George W. Mclean to the
Southern States to give the people there the oavery
aspect Of the csse and to urge souhernsrs to emge
to the Territory and aid in rescuing the control OF affairs
from the hands the abolitonsts OF lawrence Robinson,
Lane Brown, Co., who are deiug everything possible
10 bring on civil war. They apprehend that many frss
State men will reufe to follow them into rebellion againS
the federal authority and the laws of the Territory
The Herald Of Freedom says that Messrs Robinson and
Lane have adopted precautionary measures and
lied regiment; that tho forts are guarded day and
night and that munitions Of being collected In
readiness for instant service attack being expected
The TOPEKA Herald appeals to the friends Of the North
and East to hold themselves in readiness to march at
moments notice. says that tho struggle begins to show
itself in earnest and nvokes the people Of Kansas to die
in preference to surrendering
The Presidents special Kansas message has reached
Leavenworth, but not Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

A CHANCE FOR GREAT PARTY.--The present
is fine opportunity for the organization Of a
great political party-the party Of the nation.
The old wing and democratic parties are gone.
The whig party is dead the democracy is too
much under the control of political niger
drivers, and the modern republicans are en-
tirely ruled by The negro worshippers The
stupidity Of q great body Of freemen quar-
relling about few niggsrs is apparent Now
is the time for great new party; but the Know
Notbings must improve great deal and learn
great deal before they can he that party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
City Intelligence.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN TUE NEW YoRx Cry GuARp.-A
meeting Of the members of the New York City Guard was
held at their srnory in Broadway Thursday evening
last to elect officers IN the vacancies occasionei by tue
resignation OF the old Captain Of this company T.
ferfn coion6i NJ Van Buren,, OF the Eleventh Rey-
ment, presided. The following officers were elected
unanimously Ncholas b. Lsbsu, Captain in place of
captain Ferris resigned Captain Iabau was previously
connected with Gen. Ewen's staff and is highly esteem
cd by his brother soldiers. VIM H. Iaick First Lente-
nant in place OF L. d. Bulkeley, resigned Thomss Dc
Luce Third Lieutenant, 10 place OF W. H. Draper, pro-
NOTED to a siaG appointment f. L. Stone, Fourth Lieu
tenant, in place OF ii, Hallick promoted com pj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

THE SOUTH FOR PEAcE.-The following ex-
tract from the Charleston Mercury is but the
reflex of the opinions Of such conservative
Southern men as Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Hunter, Mr
Butler, and others Of the United States Senate
The Mercury says
We copy strong article from the last Liverpool Times
On the question Of the difficulties between the two
tries Il is admirably written and indicates forcbly the
tain OF the exceeding importance Of preserving
peaceful relations Especially IL exposes the folly Of dis
turbng those relations tor so worthless object
keeping up the Mosquito professionals. The views are
essentially the same those We have expressed.
To neither country the matter Of this controversy
any present practical interest," still less Of an interest
that would justify a resort to Great Britain is
bound, by her own repeated and most explicit decara
tors not to COLOMBO, forfy occupy any portion of
the Mosquito country. She can, therefore derive
any advantage from this humbug of protectorate; and
the United States, BY persfenty denying the rightul-
Of her preensio will from any appearance
Of concessicn We may safely leave the rest to time
which is steadily wasting the influence Of European ma
ons this continent, and steadily increasing our
The truth is, that Senators Seward, Wilson
and Foot have cut under the belligerent pro-
clivities of the Presidents message, and the
administration will thus be constrained to drop
this theme for agitation in disgust. Ask Mar
cy now about the meaning of the message. and
he will most probably say, like the "usedup-
man" when he had looked into vesuvius, "Ohl
there was nothing In it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
News from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1885.
The steamer Texas has arrived here, with dates from
Vera Cruz to the 18th inst The revolutioniss under
Tsmsriz, having captured Pueba, fortfyrg IL, In
order to Ieps the forces Of General Comonor who had
despatched government troops against the place.
It 10 reported that Tamariz lacks money, and that
many excesses had been committed in Puebls by his
folders.
Ursga had been defeated by the Government troops,
and general confusion seems to prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

THEY HOLD FAST TO THEIR ANTI SLAVERY
PLATFORM Read the proceedings in another
column of the late festival of the Mass achu-
setis Know Nothings at Worcester. Read the
speech Of Governor Gardner, and then let our
New York Americans decide whether, in the
event Of the nomination Of Southern man for
President, the said Gardner is or is not the
proper man to be nominated for Vice Presi-
dent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1856.
Stocks steady Quotations are az follows:-Penn.
sylvapia 5's S. Reading Raj read 45k; Long Island
Railroad, 17A; Morris Cans i524 Pennsylvania Rail.
road, AK.
CHARLESTON, Feb. IL, 1856.
Coton-Sales to-day 500 bales, ut unchanged rates.
New ORLEANS, Feb 16, 1856.
The saIes Of cotton to-day add up $500 bales at 20.
decline. We quote mddlng at &c. q s4c The receipts
of the week have been bales against tor the
time last year. The receipts this port to the
present time 300 600 bales In Of those of last
year. Stock on hand, 224, 600 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

partmsnt giving the number Of American ssansn regis
tered and enrolled In the United States for the last sx-
teen years. that fer the year ending October $780, there
s0o1 Of which l4o naturalissd and for the
year ending October l. 1885, there 96se, including
200 uatpralIzed persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
Naval Intelligence.

The United States storeshp Relief Commander j. D.
Camp, win sail from the New York navy yard In q few
days, for Rio de Jsneiro (Brazi. Letters papers, &c.
sent to the Naval Iyceum will be forwarded.
TRIAL TRIP OF TIE NEW UNITED STATES SrEAMKn MKRRt.
MAc il stated that the United States steamer Merri.
mac will shortly start from Boston trial trip, and
win put into either New York Baltimore, circum.
stances will allow. We think the fact Of there being
seventy mics of ice below Baltimore likely prevent her
from putting into that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
Terrible Accident at London, g. W..
EXPLOSION OF STEAM BOILER-FIvE MEN KILLED
AND NINE SADLY WOUNDED.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1856.
At London, G. w. at hafpast two O'Clock, this after
noon steam boiler In the foundry Of NJ. Anderson Co.
exploded, blowing the building to atoms and buryng
thirty in the ruins. The remen repaired promptly
to the Of the disaster cleared away the rubbish,
and took out oil the bodies Five found to be dead,
and nine others badly wounded. The shock was
felt throughout the whole city. The widows Of the
Western HOTEL and also those of the English church,
were shattered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
= II = Z = = 3 = n = " 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHs.
The Missing Steamers.

HALIFAX Feb. 16-10 ?. NJ.
We still without any teings of the missing steamer
Pacific The continued absence Of the due steamer
Canads with Liverpool dates to the ID nat is beginning
to excite uneasiEess here.
The weather is very wet, and dense fog prevails
that would be impossible for any steamer to enter the
harbor tonight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

10 far meaner and more contemplate than any
Of the animal worahips we have mentioned,
appears quite as enthusiastic and binding as
any. That 1t will end like the others, there
can be little question; and then its votaries
will be classed with the ape worshippers, and
the cat worshippers, and the fire worshippers,
who figure as the laughing stocks of history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

TEE EUROPEAN sTEAMERs.-We learn that the Collins
steamers in order to avoid the ice, will not the
Banks north Gas degrees. This arrangement will last
till the 1st of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
Charter Election.

HoNEsDAE, Pa Feb. 16, 1855.
The charter election held here yesterday resulted IN
the choice Of the entire Know Nothing tisket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17
Heavy Robbery on a Railroad Train.

Heavy Robbery on u Railroad Train.
ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1866.
Mr.. Il. R. Hemingway, OF Chicsgo, was this morning
robbed Of $780, while coming to this city in the early
train from Schenectady The money in carpet bag,
and g. 900 Of 1t was in specie. Mr. H. asleep when
the robbery was committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

Arrival OF the united States Frlgate P0wq
hatan at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Is, 1855.
The United States igate PowhatAn arrived at this port
to. day from China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

LOOK Our FOR AN EXCITING TME.--Hon. J ohm
Minor Bolts has been appointed delegate
from the city of Richmond to the Philadelphia
National American Convention of the 22d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

--such excellent citizens as had left IA ne and
honor attached to their name on dying-an
Apollo, Hercules, Vulcan, Neptune, a
Prometheus, Ceres. Fancy gave to these,
goddesses largely endowed with human frail.
ties and sensual attractions; and maus, 4 wor-
shipped the new fashioned godhead v ,th re-
newed fervor. Then came the iconoclast,
Christianity, giant in the yigor Of youth
combating pigmies in the decrepitude of age:
and for time, men worshipped Christ and his
ministers.
But the abstract service Of spiritual divinity
did not suffice the craving for idols in the
human heart. History teams with succession
of gods of various kinds, who have been faith.
fully worshipped in their day. The church
has been worshipped; all Europe and most of
America have crawled in the dirt al the feet OF
scheming priests, fancying themselves the
while very superior to the cat worshippers of
Egypt, the ape worshippers of India, or the
moon worshippers of Syria. Nobility has been
worshipped, and In England is worshipped
still. John Bull who saw the light in
cottage, trembles at the sight with naked
eye VI Mug VI Duhc' HIS FolCe Ialters
when he speaks to him he reasons
with himself, strikes himself In the chest
and DULLES himself to gain the conviction
that this lord or dupe is but q man, and that it
is mean to worship him. He worships him,
though, for all that.
In this country, our worshipping propensi-
ties have lately found safety valve In the di-
rection of the negro. The disease Is similar to
that of the English; the only difference is that
they find their idol elevated above them, while
the negro woIshippers raise theirs out of the
dirt. They worship men like themselves
whose ancestors had merit Seward, Gar
rson, Abby Kelly Foster worship negroes,
of whom nothing is known but to their dis:
credit, whose humanity is denied, whose bru-
tally is not And their negro worship, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

A New INFTDEL CoNvENrroN-THE ADOLF
TIoNIsTs BOLDLY DISPLAYING THE CLovEN
HooF.--We find the following call for an out
and-out infdel convention, in the last number
of Llovd Garrison's Lberator.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-17

objects of the present war. To terminate the
war, then, without material guarantees on this
point would be concluding peace, as we did
in 1914, by totally ignoring one Of the real
causes of hostilities. Meanwhile, Russia has
been wholly disabled in the Black Sea, and
England has secured for the time being a
guarantee Of undisturbed operations in China
If it is said that the policy of the United
States ought to be exclusively American, it
ought to be proved that the interests and en-
terprise Of our people are exclusively confined
TO this country-that our example should be
equally circumscribed that our ideas, our
discoveries and inventions, our habits of life,
our social and political institutions, should be
hemmed in by the boundaries of the republic.
We may as we'll get rid of all such falacious
and impractical theories at once. They were
suited 10 our infancy, but not to our manhood:
they were wise and just maxims to guide us
through the experimental period Of the Union.
but they become signs Of imbecility and weak
ness when applied to our maturity.
We pompously parade the principles Of orr
goyernment--not as device Of man. but a.
settled laws Of justice and equality. We hold
that our forms Of administration are the leoiti.
mate expressions of those principles. Now, II
we are right we have something more to do
than to secure the application Of these maxims
TO our own people By their influence we have
become one of the great Powers Of Cbristen-
dom and it is sur duty, "a such, to exact the