davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

W.8e as a Wing When Governor
Wise WIS acting with the Wings be gave
u:lerabce 10 that noble sentiment which
ser Ell as then motto in the Harrison
campaign. The union Of the Wings
Tor tie sake Of the Union" But now
he as reversed that sentiment, and ur.
ges the union Of the South for the sake
Of dlsunlon. The price Of niggers is
now the paramount consideration with
Governor Wise. All bis thoughts are
now given - considering how the pro-
Ject 81 de on may be carried out, If a
majority Of the people should elect ca n
dldate not Of his selec,ion.-N. Y.
Tunes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
On, Those Political Clergyman .

|. = stated IL Michigan paper tat the G.v
1Ir. s-10tses B1ea2naa ssanp orator, made q
p'aIt.eai speech q NTsand Raids in tkat safe.
ons Saturday Of la.G month. preached on sIn.
Cay, an made sao.aer political speech n aar.
isT. ar. -caol.s. il viii BE- r.c[sflsetaf. l. ths
political editor OF the P-ils Gdzssts AMI al.g the
sp.rat1si a 1herI OF smal aoek Of 81 sE,.nt
Dutch al Pe!!a. Ia tais STATE
Here 5 .oFne uao-e o. he sane sort. The Bur.
lingtoa G4zstss Of q recent date, makes The fol-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
WYE L'EMPIRE.

n young gentleman out west commit.
ted suicide IN novel manner last week
lie ate pint OF dried apples and then
drank wafer till he bursted. The rash
&C, was caused BY his father forbiddine
hlm to grease his mouslache with the but
ter.knlle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

O. - sreGa. bat ;..e people were rot .AsTe
n llsten and II vas dry work.
II vas, N al. Tie greatest fi1zle ii tie
season, and SHOWS plainly lbas the slave
parry o: Iowa Is last sinking !uio the
arms o! notninrness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Railroad.

On Friday last was grand day fer
Upton. We were a, Masca.ine, but
learn grea, doings were had. The DEL
egat!os from CanaDcae cane in with
tail numbers music, cannon and flags
The Upton Guards and the citizen. for
med into procession with martial music.
went out to meet them. The entrea wa.
said to have been grand and presented
sight worth seeing.
The meeting was held, and proceed
ings OF great importance 10 the people
were transacted. /. appears to be the
fixed determination TO build this road. -
A subscription was commenced and abou.
$40, 900 was subscribed by the frs, oil
this week. The ball is rolling on firmly.
AM The prospects Of a rail road brighter
,han ever before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

CoLrnsfA, 8. g., Oct. 1.-THE
Americans in Florida have carried Doyal,
Madison and Columl in counties. Tie
later by large Majority. Returns from
middle Florida show large America
gain, and i is believed they have carried
lac Stale.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

Winchell, the humorist, tells story Of
dog who undertook to jump across well
10 two Jumps. There are a gres, many
people just like the dog folks who think
hey can Jump across well IN two ,a,nps.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

CHARLEsros. s. C.. Oct. Or: turns
from the election Indicate tha, the Amer.
leans hare carried Duyall county by l,5
ma jori,y, and the democrats Escambla
county by "a majority.
There were six deaths from yellow f..
yer in this cIly on Monday.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Notice.

There will he an adjourned meeting ~ sbjs
School District h"ll at The School House. !.
Ineaday evening next at : s'elack, sb.u IT,.
Question Il f4t.ain- he S huo' House vii. os
considered, and asso other business.
Upton, Oct !6t1, 1856. S :. pA>lCLs, S..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
S AMUEl DEWEL


LAND AGENI.
WILL att@ad promptly to I'll bushes. rcgaig-
Tug - aEtut:FlEh as
Pi'JNG GF 9aAEs
Beyi@g 4a.t Nefiiag on Commission.
giving prcsi istts th.. se0v+, o. -
sa5s ad 81 c.. go Chi cs ~ 81 ~
TX A. lin Eise.
30. sAi.E.--Iets Z sra rtact u p s. sfrn R~
shestas trfa HtrH Is sae4ytf taFsrtsk.e .zsEt
FsiaF 49, 4sz l.s u 81 IA S 10 IT, tue 81 e t-
> tGf nasE4I WLN.LL-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

Wells spicer, J. w. Cauell, and Other
Republicans will be present. The Dem
ocrais promise to have speakers on hand.
Come s1d hear and judge for your.
selves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

B1stnOrg Cag Elsctt7a-Ftsh.fz- a-s Iass
Of I!fs --BALrsozE heia-~aay. Ost Il. SO
An election for MAJOR All Coaae laeg, So
held 10 tbs city 70 day Da-i~r - latter par;
u The day tcs-e rasa great i4Nl n aisasfus. AL
eating, pistols ard S1as s-igxfrpslv u@si Tas
.h.a3g in the gata ard Fuartsen.h Wards
7as particularly sEsrs-foar asa we're kusei
AMI iSeasy wounded among The lat.-r tire.
c1iliyca- J Be rsturas xre z0w coming In Sxaan.
the American candidate /. undoabtedly cleo ed
BY heavy majority.
) eoad ITSpstcA "A mos serious ri ( oscar-
red st Lexington Nafket today betxpea tie ii
berents of the New Market Fire Company Dem
ccEats} and the American Ciah, d" RID Ran. -
TIE former were driven ffoa the Tseltta Eart
poi aai 'oreef into tha snzia4-hoase. where thsy
armed t5enselEe wiz -a4sksts. wesa a general
5shE ersued lasting half Al hcar, ristols ciabs
and ra1sksts b@ibg freely Is a on both ssies 49,
LF=nty, more or s=si, were waInb=i. CaaEies
srcsn aal tao ssb-rs. namsd Sal.eys AMI
saa4Es, sad another, name uhkno 81. wers xiii
II. Two ofth3se 1oa4 III Are 1Aa-ar31.'y -.
TIE Coalcl stasSs thus: First B-arch. Is
Americans aai D<,a1crA,a Second Branch
tied
TIE Americans are xil3 With delight, parsa,
ing The streets with hands Of m4si,, etc.
We have 10 further Information from
the State elections, which We consider
reliable. We have ramors which are
favorable 10 Freedom and Fremont; ba,
we will wait until We get the facts, we
@il! then puff wilaou, wasting cur wind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Great Democratic Mass hee: isr a
4uscatiue.
SO, 900 People Absent!f

Cas-, Douglas, Breckenridge. Richard
son, Choais-aH non eat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Larrl Fer Siln.

s'f"E I y Improved Farm ~ II q strcs ~
--sa-- Il salc. adJoiasrg the town plat of
Rochester. 4 bargain may be bad - calling
IN Z. q. D. psE, al Rochester, b.
.slt :. DEMEL, Tirtea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Rail Road Tir,a Tahla
t. take Effect Sspif"5sr STA, 1856.
CDIsC FAT


Ecpfs ss leaves -fss Hpgst4tH II " a.".tsss II
NgFEstsz = Z" - e.
% !" n4%zt 49, 81 o u a.
&a@r Ion Il \ S NJ -
One ff>'S1a' ~ Istaa. thfoGka sseA Wv eseh ary
- Ff|F-ss tFsbs Ut lasa 4 Tie \. 4
~ ne 80 EAss ~ haisA Tia Ias pa eyef lie 4
/ aeFia-4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18


nFl irprave Fam 10 Psstpn -ores - naaaa
Hhl pct Rae. WITH th~rE
veil inaptsvrd fern Cra.4 - tsils4 . f.
ile'an, vol water n sb8f#d srra.
An ~ sAISFe Grove - 81 Prsfe srd g e
hbsf isH int difgs ard goo sstst A
house y - ~ teet good ws az With saIrH. -
Otter ~. 10. nureroa.
9T1E 1fIr, setTEzsA Territory.
ngFteg At RRSiBxScE sTAKAts nnIfias
SAMUEL DEWELI,
General Land 4 gent al Tipton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
Democratic Republican Ticket.
Political heesir gs

sing the principles at issue Ia the present
campaign, as follows:
&" Sue Creek, Monday, 4" 20.
" Lac;on, Tuesday, 80 q.
i" Pennington. Wednesday, " -.
" Jennings, Thursday, Il" %.
"a Hebron, Friday, " "a.
Rochester, Saturday, 90.
Pedee, MaxsoGs. } Monday, " 81.
/" $. H. near Larues, Pues." IS.
d" Springdale. Wednesday, /" %.
- - Thursday, I" 80.
Honey Grove, Friday. /" 81.
- Cedar Bluffs. SATURDAY, Nov |.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

Fsls2aoods Eefats3-Tae most pyoniae,.
ia.sehoods p-opagsted against aaa c. Fremont
during the political ssa7ss aai those TIA, have
b-sn most strongly persisted in, are. Iss,tha: lie
Is Ca.hoi,s, AID Il, Ia. BE- l. Or as bzea he
owner Of Slaves These charges have oger an
0 e. again been proven to b. f.l.s, ba: still
some editors are unpsiaciPled enough to :, peat
them.
Tie y. 7, Erp sss after fantag ~ IL vii.
ness to prove Fremont a CA.13lio, firmly ay.
Ell upon Fatasr .vssti, u tie Casaolie Csnr,s
as knowing - the tact, charging hin with Dc.
clsri5g he sa3ali vose far hia because be vas
one" This b.o1ght cut tie t1l.oSlag letter
WHITEHALL. Aug ~, 1856.
To fas z tor = tAs Whfssh4I Chroaicls.-
The Albany IatesmI. h.gily nsAlishel =
statement, purposaing to have been made hy
me, ia which am understood 20 say that CgI
Fremont wss a Catholic, and for that reaso.
would receive ny vote.
Being 6 minister Of tha Gospel, a-p.ar bs.
fire the public With reluctance: but nv name
having been dragged iato the Political ara
against ny consent, 10 give couatenaoea n .
"a statement. 10 other Course Ia left. Iharp.
fore sag Fat = rot kU0u thai Col Fresa ~. {,
q Catho!te. nevgr Iat-hi to say thai h. was a
Catholic. / nsrey stated tict stoai ro.s %,
him. have heard no evidence TO prove Ina,
bs was a Catholic; tie fee that he res married
- GGtiohc Priest Il sach uas tie case, fur
aashss TIT lsttle deace tat he tras a Cali liz
t1ibo!c Ctergyu,ea 0ftea marrg these asho Or,
net Catholics.
The duties Of my profession are such "a to
aHft TIE 70 take part in politics ard do no,
ao~ Intend to vote for any OF the Candidates Tor
Pres.degE at the next election.
Yours respectfully.
REV. MICasKL OLIvErTr.
TIE D4nvilie, SeE York. Herald has the fol.
loving letter from Colonel Brant the uacle O,
Col Frsnolts wife, who. ii IA. been charged
vas using III gro slaves Owned By Col. Fremont
i ga1tlem.n residing near Daasille. addressed
letter to Col. Brant or the subject. AMI d.
seads the editor Of the Herald the following re-
ply
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
al , i@Sp 1Ss8uA9f.
REY. MICasEL 0LIvErr
Sr. Louis, Aug. s. 1850.

sTR:-Yonr note II the 81 81 uit, IL belo.e me
stating that vas hiring negroes owned by Col
Fremont. reply that this i. false: never n .ed
negro or slave belonging to Inn. nor do ba.
tieve he ever owned one, and, to the bost OF nv
k-oSlsdge. usver used them himselg
Respectfully, j. B. BR4sT,
Mr.. /. z. Irembie Baylaad, n. \.
Thus are the gnns Of tie enemy one after
another being spiked.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

WINTER SHELTER FOR ANIMALS Solo
mon, who was wise about other things than
architecture and women, said, GA righte-
GUS man regardeth the life of his beast. .
1t is remarkable that on very large major
ity of our farms, far less attention is paid to
the comfort of our domestic animals during
the long period Of their confinement in the
winter months than the we'll known human
ity of our farmers in other matters, would
seem to ensure Liebig, the distinguished
German chemist, says that Our clothing is
an equivalent for food and every discerning
and rejecting person must have perceived a
very striking and impressive confederation
of the truth that an animal comfortably shell
tered, and provided with litter Or bedding,
consumes during winter, less food by nearly
one half than an animal Of the same size and
kind will require if uneared for and exposed.
We have been frequently surprised and
shocked by what appears to be an unmerci-
| ful regardlessness of the comfort and health
of domestic animals, particularly their young
stock Every correct farmer will study the
comfort of every animal under his care-not
only from common principle Of humanity,
which is or at least should be instilled into
him by the humanizing character of his pur-
suits, but from healthy and laudable re-
gard for his own interests. As a facetious
writer once said, Misery never yet fsssef7-
ed any one, and cold and hunger are
miserable bedfellows." Good barns, COM
Portable sheds, and close coles for sheep
and swine, to go to when they please, are a.
mong the most elegant establishments of
which any homestead in the rural districts
can boast.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

and cattle would be without bones. We
have briefly stated the above facts, in order
to show The value of this new article of gu-
ano from Venezuela, On account of it's rich
ness in phosphates-
It will no doubt be gratifying to cur ag-
ricultural friends to learn that these valua-
BILE guano islands have been leased from the
Venezuelan Government for term Of years
by a number Of enteyprising capitalits Of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
who have procured a charter from the State
'of Pennsylvania, with an authorized capital
Of one million of dollars The name of the
company is 1.-The Philadelphia Guano Com
pany," the Office Of which is in this city -
The whole of the stock has been subscribed,
and the company are making extensive pre-
parations for large importation Of the arti-
Gle, to meet the demand for the spring crops
We understand that the guano will be sold
at reasonable price, and agencies establish
ed at all the principal marts.-Saturday
Evening Post
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

THE PAST AND PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE NEGRo.-The New Nork Observer, in
the course of an article on slavery, says =
When the ancestors of those negroes were
torn from their homes in Africa, by the
slave-tr of Old England and New Eng
land, and placed under the influence of
Christianity at the South, they were among
the most degraded and miserable of the hu-
man species, slaves Of cruel masters, the
victims of bloody super stitions, believers in
witchcraft and worshipers of the devil
And what now is the condition of their
descendants Several years ago more than
300, 900 of them were members Of Protest
ant evangelical churches in the slaveholding
States! About 0,O00 American negroes,
trained chiefly at the South, transplanted to
Liberia, now rule nearly 200, 900 natives of
Africa, and through their schools and church
es are spreading the light and love of the
gospel in that land of darkness and heathen-
ism.
It is true that more than nine tenths of
the negroes at the South are still slaves ; but
is slavery under Christian masters in Amer
lea, the same evil with slavery under hea-
then tyrants in Africa? Degraded as these
slaves may still be, compared with the sons
Of the pilgrims in New England, or even
with the mass of laborers in some of the en-
| lightened countries in Europe, can 5000,
900 or 1, 200, 900 negroes, bond or free, be
found in any part of the world, who can
compare for good condition, physical, intel
lectual and moral, with the 5000, 900 slaves
at the South? Has Christianity, aided by
all the wealth of British Christians done as
much during the last twenty years for the
elevation of the 100000 emancipated ne
groes in the West Indies, British philan-
thropists themselves being the judges o1
what it has effected there, as it has done du-
ring the same period for the elevation of oul
5000, 900 American slaves?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10
4luetry~
HALLOWED BE THY NAME.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
List to the dreamy tongue that dwells
In ripping wave or signing tree;
Go bearken to the old church bells,
The whistling bird, the whizzng bee;
Interpret right and ye will find
IT'S "power and glory'' they proclaim;
The chimes, the creatures, waters, wind,
All publish, "Hallowed be Thy name!"
The pilgrim journeys till he bleeds,
To gain the altar of his sires;
The hermit pores above his beads,
With zeal that never wanes nor tires;
But holiest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame;
What better import can it hear
Than "Father, hallowed be Thy name:"
The savage kneelng to the sun,
To give his thanks or ask a boon;
The raptures of the idiot one,
Who laughs to see the clear round moon;
The saint we'll taught in Christian lore,
The Moslem PROSTATE at his f1ame-
All worship, wonder and adore,
And end in "Hallowed be Thy name!
Whate''e may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words comprise it still;
We trace them on the blooming mead,
We have them in the flowing rll;
One chorus halls the Great Supreme,
Each varied breathing is the same
The strains may differ, but the THEME
Is, "Father, hallowed be Thy name!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10
Misffllaufuus.
"THE SEASONS OF sHAKsPERE."
BIT PROFESSOR GILES.


It may be great presumption for me tc
thus intrude from the compositions OF Shaks.
pere into his character The relation of {;
man personally to his writings involves, ]
know, many doubtful and difficult questions
and most of all this must be so in Shakspere
whose genius is a manifestation ofhumanaty
and not of the Individual Genius, would
indeed, be limited, if it were bounded by
personality. Shakspere must have had 6
life distinct from the men and women III
whom his imagination was so multitudinous-
ly embodied, and we can not presume that
through all or any of them, we can reach
that life in its isolated mystery. There, in
that mystery Of life, Shakspere was even as
the meanest of us; he had to live it in its
own impenetrable awfulness. Imagination
poetry, power, can not alter this: and, when
imagination, poetry, power, have done their
utmost, into this secrecy the man again
must shrink All in which the greatest
man differs from the least is as nothing COM
pared with this unshared substance of life,
that each one has, and must have for him
self. After all that Shakspere had shower
ed out from his creative thought, he was as
lonely in the midst of eternity as any Of us
after all that wisdom, eloquence, and song
could send abroad of inspiration, Shakspere
had yet griefs of his own, which he could
not utter; joys which must breathe unsyl-
labled; mysteries which he could not solve;
the solitary battle with mortality; the soil.
tary fears and hopes, which stretched be.
yond the reach Of fame, and which no ap
plause can silence Still the writings ever
of Shakspere must contain some indication!
of his mental history. Criticism and re
search have done much to determine the or
der, at least, in which his plays were writ
ten; and this does, in some degree, help u
to a mental chronology of his inward histo
ry. We are able thus to see that, the mint
of Shakspere like other minds, had its tran
sitions, growth, advancement-seaso
Let us take the idea implied in this las
word-seosons- follow out the analog,
with which it supplies us. We have th'
spring of Shaksperes mind in such plays a
the Two Gentlemen of Verona" and ''Love'
Labor Lost" Here is luxuriance of foliage
rich promise in multitude of buds, that art
yet to be unfolded There is glow in th
atmosphere of his mind, but sharp chill i
in it too; and the moisture is not of the dew
but of the shower. Shakspere in this stag
has wealth of language, but not equa
strength of thought: he has more point thai
wit; more brilliancy than humor; more ar
of expression, than facility; little of tender
ness, and less of pathos. Then cometh tn
summer: then cometh the summer with it
fullness of bloom, its glories, and its joy
The skies are all clear; the sun floods tn
day, and the stars beautify the night; tn
woods are alive with songs; the fields ar
sparkling with flowers and the depths o
heaven are in the mirrors of the waters
Life becomes an inward melody; reverie
enchantment; the ear catches broker
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

OCcuPATIoN.-What a glorious thing it
is for the human heart Those who work
hard seldom yield themselves entirely up to
fancied or real sorrow When grief sits
down, folds it's hands and mournfully feeds
upon its own tears, weaving the dim sha-
dows, that a little exertion might sweep a.
way, into funeral pail, the strong spirit is
shorn of its might, and sorrows become our
master When troubles flow upon you dark
and heavy, toll not with the waves, wrestle
not with the torrent; rather seek, by occu-
patton, to divert the dark waters that threa-
ten to overwhelm you into thousand chan
nels which the duties of life always present
Before you dream of it, those waters will
fertilize the present, and give birth to fresh
flowers that may brighten the future-Aow-
ers that will become pure and holy in the
sunshine which penetrates to the path of
duty in spite of every obstacle. Grief, af-
ter all, is but a selfish feeling, and most self
ish is the man who yields himself to the in
diligence of any passion which brings no joy
to his fellow-man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

The Duke of Argyle has been always
putting himself forward with pamphlets,
speeches, lectures, soirees. His Grace once
thought that, because on one occasion Lord
Derby did not reply to his speeches, there
fore the palm of victory rested with the
Duke, who crowed Justify. ''My Lords. %
said the Earl Of Derby, ''a short time since,
there was one of those persons called ma
vies, who was in the habit of allowing his wife
to beat him. He was very large man, and
she was only small woman. The neigh
bors asked him why he permitted her. 'Oh
never mind, said he, it amuses her and
don't hurt me-" Shouts Of laughter greet
ed this allusion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PRIZE T o r
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5o
4" g ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERrIsEMENrs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number Of insertions he
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

CuR1os1TIEs SOUGHT BY BARNuM-The
keeper of hotel who is not "a gentlemanly
proprietor y communication to a newspa-
per which does not contain the'words ''your
valuable and independent journal" They
are to be exhibited in the same glass case
which contains wax effgy of a member Of
one of the second families of Virginia
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

One day as Judge Parsons was jogging
along on horseback over desolate road, he
came upon a log hut dirty, smoky and mis-
cradle. lie stopped to contemplate the too
evident poverty of the scene. A poor, half
starved fellow, with uncombed hair and un-
shaved beard thrust his head through a
square hole which served for a window,
with-"I say, Judge, I amt SO poor as
you think me to be, for 1 don't own this
'ere land"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1856-01-10

John Randolph once said to a man who
refused to fight duel on the plea that he be-
longed to the church, though no one before
suspected him of being Christian : T re-
we're true and consistent Christianity but
[ do not like man who turns Christian
meredly to hide himself under communion
table"