davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
=Rspuhaiszn usminssah csnveasisus-

|=Rspuhiicxn usminzsihg Convention. =:
 The National z -coumitsse appointed by, the
 fittsbutsh Conyentios sftef meeting at Wash |ngson fasleonsultaaioa agreed upon, she follow |hs Call ie the Conv entson to be he'd in Phil
 saaphias on the I1tk of June next, to uomi |aase csaabaasss fas President and vrePresi dent:
 10 Me people ef ths Cnsed Stase,
 The people of the United States. without regard tc tpast political derences or dfrsit who are opposed
 the re- ta f the Missouri Compromise, to the policy
 of the present Aslninistration to the extension o
 siayeryto the Territories favot of the admission o
 Kansas IS aree State and c rcstoring the action the Federal Government to the principles of Wash ington and Jefferson, are invited by the National
 Committee, appointed by the Pittsburgh Convention
 of the 22of February 1856, to send from each Stats
 three delegates from every Congressional District and
 six delegates at large, to meet in Philadelphia on ths 17th day of June next for the purpose of recUmnen
 ding candidates to be supported for the offices O
 President and Vice President of the United States.
 %o1s af3 essE D. MORGAN, New York. 7. sss3 H1 FRsScIs P. BLAIR Maryland. 10 z J Tg 5EsR asszs1oHN M. MILES, Connecticut. tnG 5. 9' ys .F@s - DAVID WHMoF Pennsylvania. D Y1 l A. F. SToNR, Ohio, & sks, -.~s-, .-,z,, @ @A@As WILLIAM N. CHAcE Rhode Island s@~2 Is n JoHs c., GeopRIcH. Massachusetts, S-.' .g snss GRoRGS RYR. Virginia. f2-Sl q at saEt B. ARkER R. HALLowELL Maine. fe s..sg E. s. LELAND. Illinois, 4 A Er - CHARLES DICEKy, Michigan.
 @ ao 7 GEORGE C. Feaa, New Hampshire. Tz3 ..ss A. J. STEVENS, Iowa. ~ l.r. -.is h CORNELIUS CoLE California. T -@ HA NIAwRRNcE BRArSERD, Vermont
 ys@F &2 aa MILAN GRtssE Indiana. '-s. ssss. .gsar.tW VIVIAN SrooNER. Wisconsin. @t c. NJ. K. PAULIsoN, New Jersey. - | E. D. WILLIAMS, Delaware. rg l s-N< JcHN c. fEE, Kentucky. '.--- ' Ep s.GF9 -JAsEs REDPATlt, Missouri sA "S r LAWS CLErHASE, District of Columbia V AsHINaToN, March 29, 1S56.s@,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

CLIPPER SHIP SEA WucH Losr---A letter from Havana received April Eth, states that the clipper ship Sea Witch from China, with i've hundred coolies bound to Havana. struck ou the reef about , miles west of the port--- Capt Lang who reach Havana the same day, reports heavy sea running, and the ship bilged. She was three miles of the shore, and it was with the greatest difficulty that they succeeded in reaching the land through the surf. @, Steam, CTS and launches were-sent down to render what sssistance they could and the passengers were sii safely landed The yssseliwill be, total loss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
sss 1s# 8s5gE ofN sv .ssList If Representatives.


 Administrations men indicated by sff|
 LietFe,a-J C. Beckwith, f Garry H. Minert Barkhamaed- Cornwall Doelittle. t E-s N. Ransom.f Bettieu-One Defnperat, lss s.ezz Lanadn-Tws. .AIaerieans-@s zsk zsst~rsEa Coieyoak-- Ai iiten Smith, ---- Cook. ssS
 Conraa- -J1coh SceYil, Samuel Aieed. lroshen -Mile Eartholoinew, Abrahaan Beach. Harntnon--Lewis Catlin,f Whig. Keat--One American. e ~ Ee,o HartfmdLFitch Burweu, - Hurlbut. New4 4Matord--Two Democrats.
 4NoroK-Eghert T. Bntles, Frederick A. Spalding. Rtymouta-Ammi Giddings. sssv @ts Roytry- ~ax Fr ms z~ j. -.8 !SaI,ebury--Two Anerieans.
 SAa7oa-Henry V King, Henry St John.
 Tmrmgtos z-Georse 5. Risseli. L. A. Thrali. M Uarrn-Frastus r Moulthrop.f
 WIAtngton--Paw Hickox, Samuel J. Averiu.
 Hate Russell S Rerls. rgss. .sssa.-- WoodLary-Two Republicans s.y.-sy Euche'ter- Elisha Smith, tWhigJ Republican
 Hartford, Chas. K. Champman and A. W Bsge, democratss BastHsrtforl, Geo, Good win and Horace Cornwall. opposition Weth ersfed Chauncey Adams and Marcus W stoddald opposition New. Britain, two dem ocrats ; Meriden, ono opposition Middletowu two democrats; Portland, one democrat Cromwell, one democrat West Hartford, one democrat Bridgeport, one democrat S'rat ford, one democrat Trumbull, one democrat Stamford, two democrats Westport, one dem ocrat Fairfield, two republicans; Waterbury Green Kendrick and Stephen w. Kellogg, op sition Norwalk, two American republicans Darien, one republican i; New Canaan, one re- publican; Wilton, one American Bloomfield one democrat; Simsbury, one opposition and one democrat; South Windsor, one democrat Dusham. two repnblcans Manchester, ont republican Sufield, one opposition and one democrat; New Haycn, Charles B. IngeraoI democrat, and Charles L. English, opposition Bristol, one American Pennington. two op position; Orange, one opposition; Milford, two opposition Derby, one opposition North Haven, one opposition Madison, one opposi ton 1; North Brandtord. one opposition Beth. any one democrat i Naugatuck, enc democrat; Seymour, one democrat; Woodbridge, one dcmscrat Wallngford, two democrats; Ham. den one democrat Oxford. one democrat Saybroek, one democrat; Old Saybrook, one democrat; EasttoTd, one democrat Ashford, two Americans Pomfrct, two Americans Sterling, one democrat Gulford, two opposi ton ; New London, two opposition Water. ford, one opposition East Lyme, ono opposi- ton '; Groton. one opposition Stonington, two opposition Lyme, two opposition Westbrook, one opposition Clinton, one opposition Gris- wold, one opposition; South Lyme. one demo erat ; Essex, one democrat Rocky Hin one democrat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

S4TAx CelLscros oa Long Island. involnnta IT Dehed a lady of a yalise last week He sNee ridias along ia a .bagsy, when he.esertook Ter. and acceded to her request, to take her as. . passenger-Not--I -Ikiaa -hsr-ae appearance Hhleh Fas. decidedly msscnline--hs1 dropped a when, she got ,oat for it,gdrNs of
 l<->> beI ladT srsd d pstol twice It him, ,&I| k f0eet and sha ral.se was found to ps:I q pist6-s. aa1 q bswis kllits .7se - .ssess.a rSs as g. bs-a osw ,i.ss- 5'1
 .a.saws-hsa .sssEz.R sseEr I D
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10
The Election in I.itchf.e!d.

Election-day passed of in this town without any remarkable excitement. and with less in temperance and disturbance than generally characterizes the occasion The weather was fine, and though the roads were almost impas- sakle for vehicles, the vote polled was consider ably larger than that of last year. The admin istratioa forces were out in full strength, and succeeded in electing their candidates for Rep resentatives; we were not disappointed in the success of the first, but knowing that to the better class of democrats the nomination of the second was mere difficult to swallow than his pills. we believed he would never be recognized as the representative of the democracy of Litch- field. We have no reason to doubt that he is an excellent physician, and can't but believe he would do himself more credit Tt the Farms than at New Haven. The democrats here seem to ge in Tor an Escalapan representation '-their candidate for Senator and both Repre- sentatires being practicing M, D's. -'' - . .-
 Tf.-a.- A. f IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

the last accounts from tbis colony, the new Constitution had just been pro claimed at Melbourne and the progressive de Selmmeut of Austraiia- is said to be=on. the
 whole extremely satisfactory. h Vietorias the .poDuIation during the last year had ,increased 10 the extent of ,5o,0Oo soul, and the yield of .gold centinued to average 50p00 ouacesper .Week, Or between ,eigh ht and nine millions, Ian4
 nnally. eig = s-.r- g z. 5szgpgx. <.
 . Trade there was assuming a more healthy ssspect, strict cash system has been established. Inc commercial position of Sydney had also iH :
 proved. It appears that the Australian group
 of colonies now cost the mother country next :. to nothing the total expenditure of G479,6s5
 being incurred mostly on account of couyicts.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

WASHINGTON, March 29, lS56..s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-10

on default of finding bail ill the sum of $5, 900.
 During the first week of the present term, he
 was indicted by grandjury of the County, con-
 sisting of eighteen good and lawful men, for an
 assault with intent to commit the crime of mur- der. We are informed that during the first
 week of the Court, Mr. Ames was notified his son wished to see him. when he immediately
 repaired to the jail and a meeting was had, but
 the son did not manifest that degree of peni-
 tenee necessary in the opinion of the father to Justif, him in again setting him free but dur ing the second week of the term another inter-
 view was had when the heart of the son melted
 he confessed he adintended to kill his father said he thanked God the attempt he had made dd not succeed-deslared he had led bad life that he had become a better mans and long,
 cd for nothing so much as an opportunity toI convince his father he would forever be his best friend. and throwing himself into the arms of his injured parent, already extended to embrace q repentant son. he cried, father won't you f@giye me r and heard pronounced the grate- ful words, !. will, ]. spoken with a power of meanines stsength ror enefgy, and depth. of sin csrity. which thrilled and captiyated the heartsii ofsh who xere uesent at the reconcihation.i Pae soas was imme edately rslesseds on a bond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

Mummy Paper.

The utili,arian tendency Of tie present ase
Is already sufficiently We'll established but
the story Of the discovery Of coal mine in
the side Of Mount Zion Is now com pletely eclip-
s-d bv the calculations OF modern traveller,
one Dr.. Deck, who. according TO the Baltimore
ND SIn. has explored the entire valley of
the Nile, and estimates .'that the mummy pits
OF the Nile contain about FIVE millions of en-
balmed pliaus, who with their linen and
papyrus cerenen;s, would furnish excellent
material for first class paper. As the adipose
and muscular matter OF these bodies has all
been converted into fiber. it can be converted
into palp with the same facility as vegetable
mater. The Doctor therefore recommends
these mummy catacombs as concentrating an
almost ine1haustable supply of paper making
material.
A Syracuse paper appeared few days ago
printed on paper manufactured bv Mr.. 6. w.
Ryan. at Marcellus Falls. entirely from the
wrappers of mummies imported for the pur-
pose. We have not learned that any one has
actually used the animal matter of the mum
nies themselves for the purpose. bu, Mr. Ryan
pronouncss these rags about equal to the aver
age Of English and French rags.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

The MoRMoNs.-Theo. Olshausen. Of ST.
Louis No. has published in German, histo-
rv of the Mormons. or Latter Day Saints, in
North America; from which 1t appears that
Anne lea contains g. 700 of the sect. OF whom
38 600 are in Utah; 5000 in New York; 1000
in California; 5000 in Nova Scotia, and Cam
ada and 2000 in South America and the Is
oz, ,6Uu are IN ureat Drira,n "a 600; al ~rJoro
in Scandinavia; 1000 in Germany aud S~itx-
erland, 500 in France, and 500 in the rest Of
Europe In Asia, there said TO be 1000.
in Africa 100: in Aus,nlia and Polynesia
400; on travel 800. There besides
800 schismatics, including Strangites, Rig
donites and Wi.htites. These numbers
amount in the aggregate to $500. and tits
supposed that the whole sect cannot exceed
10000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14
NO. 50.

! OLp ABoLIrIoNIsrs SUPPoKrISe BUCHANAN
AND FILLNoRK.-H is wonderful how many
of the principal speakers of the two pro slavery
psrties OF 10 day renegades from the early
abolition ranks. The great Buchaner Hallett.
who built the platform which now embodies
al that remains of James Buchanan. once
fought side by side with Garrison. So The
ablest campaign speaker of that party in this
State is an old under ground railroad friend
Rev J. c. Loveloy. brother of the Alton
Martyr. who has altogether left his frs, love
for liberty.
And now. when the author OF the Fugitive
Slave Law, piece of Legislation which has
made America a stencil IN the ao>Irls of the
universe. dsstSrdly libel on our Constitution
aud deadly insult 10 our religion, Is TO be
visited back upon the country. who Is intro
duced into Faneuil Hall the crack orator
of his ratification? A renegade advocate Of
Fugitive Slaves A man who was hand and
glove with Lewis aud Arthur Tappan in 1884.
and In that very year sssayed to deliver an
Abolition Fourth OF July oration in New y ork.
in the face Of Bowsry mob! Before the
conspirstors Of silence and slavery set these
men to preaching why do they not hunt up
their old sermons and see if what they say
now is strong enough to refute what they said
before? Rely upon it. that in no case were
these men converted from liberty to slavery
by logic, and they don't bring logic enough
10 their new cause to damage in the least that
which they have deserted.-Boston Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

Do>'r BEr.-We fully endorse the follow
ing sensible and well-timed remarks from the
Madison Courier. on the perniclous practice
Of betting on elections:
The administration has twenty odd mil
lions Of dollars under its control. which il
will use unscrupulously in this way, if nsces.
sary. To bet, then, with Buchanan man.
you may be not only betting against the COM
mon treasure Of the country, but also thereby
inducing or urging the administration to COM
NIT new crimes Mr.. Buchanan consented.
in writing. TO the taking Of $780, 900 out Of
the T. S Treasury for the purpose Of buying
ou. the Union" newspaper. to make it the
organ of Mr.. Polk's administrstion--Riichie
as ed'tor Why shouldn't they take the pub
lie treasure to bet on the elections? No Bu-
chan man will undertake 70 defend the taking
of $50. 900 TO purchase a newspaper; and the
use Of the public money TO bet on, and there
b influence the election Of November. 10 no
greater wrong than the taking of 1t to buy .
newspaper. Then dont bet: it is 81 best .
fools argument"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14
American Sunday School Union.


The thirty-second annual report Of the Sun
csy school L mon has just been published Ii
eau De oo'aiheu' WIN me o!hef puoiica'lohs
ihe Society, OF J W. Mclntyre, Agent,
indianapolis. Tins Society has accomplished
sgreat deal oi god IN quiet, unobtrusIHe
manner, and its iaclIllles ier usefulness are
annually increasing. Ia order that our read
efs may i'fh sam' !dea o' Tie extent ot their
oeheh ;, We maN' one or Two extracts inter
esunS 10 az, ou' h.,.e particularly 10 'hoSe
sn5'7eu Ia SUNDAY 9GhooiS-
!, iH'S 'ov'S'9' WINE iht"h'hG me S'hP"-
u! ana "e8''g support OF All 'foe chIiS''ahS
N our 'api. docs not af''Sa'e 70 'S',' any
e1'"S'ts v'''-h 80 I"~' .PoF'' .el'"er does Il
Peehd I" s"E ""efe ~ ,ne Sta4' 81 oehe'e,
.soce 1t san De ranked oy - patrons and
H'eo - 90 "''eiy G' men aitiT' In men{ai
auo n'Fa' ''> IS aH0 preferences INA. o" al
e ~ ',.'"S 80 60 -, ,'e "''"y '"c. ''i III
,'''' 1',,' "'' .' "T '',h ''+'I1'
80 ~ N'''N ..'." 10 "' 81 '.'@ ~ " ".'1
"uU '.''' $50 '.'' '' fN'H'hs '5. ..'-.ee a.
".o
.h,. e@- " .s.' s.'"
%N' Au- 1'' .", N"-t q, -'h ia 't'Ne u
''" '', '' -" - '"e>T Sr.n'> :"
FoH''' A'' ..'s very nS'H upon "''''n "Ie
;, .o 0.''1e' u 'e'"9 unNe' "'"e" oH
"g |'''' H,@l'e
~" ''..'Ie .'"ul 70 give ''o">ao"S % ar
re-, 'hT destructive '+Ffenl' scarce thi"k II ne
'H .' Aend "u' an 7I-"ey 20 g"'ae 'h'
VIC" me >"e''n+ no"a owes ~
80 ,.S"''. \ $"''f'F una, deals WIN SINAI
People viii, 70 The unthInklnE. naturally he 1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

Esas "Old Liners" sometimes inadver'ant.
ly tell the truth by mistake. aud draw faith
ful comparison from ignorance. Willard. in
his harrangue at tho State House yard on
Saturday night. after asserting that the elee-
tion of Fremont was claimed because he
climbed to the highest peak Of the Rocky
Mountains, and there planted the stars and
stripes, went on to say, that "there was. once
upon time a half-witted boy who had climb
ed up the Natural Bridge, in Virginia. and
there cut his name In the rock, high above
all the other names there inscribed. -
Willard wondered if it would not be claimed
that this venturesome boy was settled TO the
Presidency. Reader. do you know wha boy
that was? We cannot believe that there are
many Of you who are as ignorant as Willard,
the old line candidate for Governor, and who
DO not know that that brave boy was no other
than George Washington, whose name Is not
only inscribed above all others in the rock
abutment of the Natural Bridge, but still
higher above all others in the hearts OF the
American people. We thank Willard for the
parallel he has drawn between George Wash.
ington and John c. Fremont. aud we tn *
the people will carry it still further.-I@d.
Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14
The Richmond Wig prints Mr.. Burlin

The Richmond Wig prints Mr.. Burlin-
games speech at Cincinnati, and closes an
article upon il thus;
I'VE viii only say that if We are poor, our
poverty Is owing to our misplaced generosity
to the North; and that. in case Of a war,
having nothing 70 lose. We cannot fail to come
out of the contest gainsrs!'
But it would seem. from the following para
graph in the same mornings Richmond En-
gaarer, that there are some things to lose,
some things which are worth preserving in
that quarter:
Nine Slaves detected in making their es-
cape from Salem and Rectortown. 10 Fauquiel
County. Va, were arrested last week and
lodged in jail At Waren.on. The people o.
Loadoun, and Fauquier are taking steps ,e
preserve their property from the arts and
designs of persons supposed to be cennscset
IN tie matter -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

rada or abIa snaa.b -, TIA T,Eforn;a cya;,,, :,
in which he not onlv iustifed, bat extolled II
the highest degree the conduct of Col Ere
MONT We make the following extract:
Had not he (Fremont) been as promp, a.
he was. We NAV be assured from What is now
going on in Yucatau. that MAcss4ARA would
have h49a in posses>ion of California.
This .ntrv has been saved 70 US, in great
measgye, bv the promptitude. vigilance and
foresight of this officer. | am willing TO trust
Col. Fremont He is a
Young man who has acquired adistingu>h 4
reputation and that reputa lou furnishes Us a
bond that lie will do nothing to cast a shadow
upon his character
Nr R,gpv who o,rosed ~. MASSAGE Of tb.,
t;r1 - -..,r,i,,,,;l4 fItr.i Ii -
eo- ~ 70 60 G1,h.I
take utlS occasion 10 NaE ,i.'s tne vote
l Stall give WIZ oe given "1lgu' ne Z, 'es !
reference 70 thr distinguished oeu,ie man Vol
fremoni) VINO Is name IN me ON agree
Win the senator from eHas' INA. .T Is man
y eHfaofahdFg n'eTH ana o0s'tt'es' II my
srsnmony were Of any aFali . ehhaheg lhe
reputation IN "hlch he Is he.l &c ""Aid nav t
H. I'm IL ,,,,, r.. ,.,7~;is
ann. tba ,ll.r,i.,r tE,,t t1'L;Y ,,a,.Ig -
ILL. H. ,,,,,,;,.,a,,s s,,,,,;., ar tLJx 5o9,, >
a., ~,
MI NALhoON ~ VINO oPPo>ee '''e '''i' '"'-
II do not oppose TINS measure on tue ground
of opp">ltlon to Col. fremonef
have slight acqualn snce,w The Col
and am 50 iavoraby Impresseda as to hlm that
| wonld as readily trust him as.any other lndi-
''1d',i In The extract, furnished above. we b.x.
not included word OF the great speech of
Col. BESroSf delivered in the Senate on the
10th OF April, 1913 in which the course Of
Col. Fremont in California i reviewed, and
connected history IS furnished of t e move
ments by that officer by whlcn the conquest
Of California was accomplished It Is shown
conciusively that Col Fremont acted IN ac-
cordance with the wishes Of his Government;
that for anticipating the orders dispatched
from Washington. as be was compelled to do,
m order to secure the country to the United
; ates' he was Jusslhed oy dispatches and YER
oal q communiGalons received rom secretary
bUcHANAS. through Lieu'. pILLEsPiE; ana
these acts were subsequently approved ana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14

Vow Prof. Larrabee's distortion and perver-
SION OF the obsionS and sole import of the said
note, Is conclusive evidence of the baseness of
his cause, his want OF sympathy with the
spirit OF his expected competitor, aud a sad
Perversion of his moral perceptions | will
moi attempt 10 depict the disenCeniousuess
not 10 say the meanness of his attempt to
make this exeulpstion 10 he extent above in
dIcated, testify 70 points not only not named
IN the note, but expressly eFtluaed bv the
cautious limitation OF said card. | am sorry
10 say i, Yet | cannot resist the conviction that
the Professors course in This mater is even
more conclus We than the acres, villages and
hqaidated debts
The latter may be honestly acquired, but
the former can never be honorably resorted to-
good cause needs not such auxilliaries and
their employment indicates the pressure of
suspicious circumstances. and the desperation
of the defence.
Let no specific charges be made. Inability
10 explain the manner of the arrangement. in
the very nature Of the ease does not weaken
the probability OF the fact Til the aforesaid
facts are legitmately explained, the laborinr
oar Is ia the Professors hands, and let him
navigate his leaAv craft in the best way he
can. Let him stop the leaks with the rags Of
distorted facts and disputed explanations Let
Inn bale our the water of stubborn facts from
hiS sinking boat. with the seive of mere asser-
ton. When this is done, and not I'LL then.
viii the people believe him a gutless gentle
man The leaven Of truth is At work, and
the mass viii require but ht,le more such
kneading as the Professor gave in IS speech
at the court house, a few weeks since 10 pro
cure lis universal prevalence.
The people will be led oiI on no false scent.
diverted to no side issues, aud accept no heart
less and truthiess explanation. \ full frank
and satisfactory exposition of the real sources
OF this sudden influx of wealth, alone viii
eXculpa'e the Professor, and convince tie
people OF Indiana that he i slaniered man.
The neople can better wait the explanation
than the Professor can afford to defer it, \
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14
hEPI bLlCAN 4 LA
FORM.


Eested May /. 1856.
RESOLVED. That We are
uneompromisingly opPos-
ed te the extension of sla-
very: and that we utterly
repadiate the platform OF
principles adopted by the
self-styled Democratic con.
ventien Of this State en-
dersing the Kansas Ne bras
ka iniauity.
RESOLVED, That We will
resist by all proper means
the admission Of any slave
State into the Union, for
med out OF Terr tories Sc
cured TO freedom by the
Missouri Compromise, cr
otherwise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-14
Terms of Advertising:
OUR JOB DEr iRTuENT,
For the Palladium
Some Words Of Love Addressed to
LII

EtG
nv a,y,ty rIsHER. D.
-. r,I,,.r ~. .,.,,. III lore.
Ind ~ yoi, dIe,,,.s I'm.
And a. ,oi'I fns thstp very -og3,
give you leave to quote ein;
Nor shall care 'h" J II shoA'H swear
And say that inley wrote en-.
t;.:.. i..,, H. ,,t
1
T n '',, n. - -
Prom r.- low go .Ition:
Ant -nv 5nner. II W. can,
From t4 aF3a e.i Her.,stt5n.
Al -. .,....,- 49,. .,-. st. -.
Tbc -,o,nr ia, .-.i ..-r.yv
Strl,lur r, live l.,. ..aI.. r.4-
Aud - n nla. ~ b.r."-
hh' .N. 4.3.h' ~ "a -' ''f."
e f3u l't' 81 ".'".' tI..' t'hH7"
OvFs. e.....,t ban. lE.a r.lt ar s..v
AM tr. -.,.... .... T. t..-..,g.
In ..ye.s aasai ll .....t un1 ts4tb.
1an '.' = -'"'y dsN"
~ '' go e' @''
AZ 'I4'l-' i-'' "-'''''
So the p..t Master .f.n I -v--r,
Ar -.r...s i.r... a.gI -t.r.I
Be.,!.. ...-t.-.t E.f.- ..rr.
Ant t"r'H tl truth - A9h,-'t,
Ani p 2. t"' a.'" "S M" power,
Ana ONE Pts are biiSht-d
A., r.. %.
~ ~ = ''i'.''' 'l" N'' III 'il '"' L''Ho
v heh 10y W.. ~, = -. ~"'l'
You wed nigh burst your boiler;
And ca'sea lhcm frigul. 20 slavery
The Uniea dire dczrnilcr
y II. -. .1 r.
80 -, ',in'lJ ~. ~ ~ ''' ''ii '''
,Ou' 49,
Vas vety BamoarntIr,
But now such doctrines hay become
Most sheelduely iaastt;.
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