davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
Personal Appearance of John Hancock

One who saw John Hancock in June. 1889.
relates that he had the appearance of advanced
age. He had been repeatedly and severely az
filcled with govt, probably owing in par, to the
custom Of drinking punch--a common practice
In high circles in those days As rccollected
at this time. Hancock VAS nearly six feet in
height and of thin person, STOPPING lutte, and
apparently enfecbled by disease. His manners
we're very gracious, of the old style, digni-
fled compiaisance. His face had been yery
handsome. Dress was adapted quite as much
to the ornamental as useful. Gentlemen wore
wigs when abroad, and commonly caps when
at home. At this time, about noon, Hancock
was dressed in red velvet cap, within which
was one of fine linen. The latter was turned
up over tho lower edge of the velvet, one two
or three inches. He wore blue damask gown
lined with silk, white embroidered waisicoa,.
black satin small-clolhes, white silk stockings
and red morocco slippers. It was general
practice in genIeel families to have tankard
OF punch made in the morning and placed in A
cooler when the season required il. Al this
visit, Hancock took from the cooler standing
on the earth full tankard, and drank first him
self, and then offered it to those present. His
equipage was splendid, and such as is not Gus
tomary at this day. His apparel was sumpiu-
ously embroidered with gold, silver, lace, and
ether decorations fashionable among men Of
fortune Of thai period, and he rode, especially
upon public occasions, with six beautiful bay
horses, attended by servants in livery. He
wore scarlet coat, with ruffles on bis sleeves,
which soon became the prevailing fashion and
It IS related of DR.. Nathan Jacques, the famous
pedestrian of West Newbury, that he passed
all the way from that place to Boston in one
day to procure cloth for coat like tina, Of
John Hancock, and returned with it under his
arm, on foot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
,SoIDENr OF rnn REVOLUTION.

A military officer with whom we have long
been intimate, relates two incidents connected
with Croean s gallant defense Of Fort S,evnsoni
one Of which affords strong positive proof, and
the other a strong negative proof, ofthe adage,
fortune favors the brave
As the British and Indians, in their opera
lions, had violated their pledges and the usage
Of civilized warfare by wanlonly numbering lhoir
prisoners, Organs little band (only 100 strong
with a six FOUNDER, and surrounded by about
COO Indians,) had mutually agreed 10 sell their
lives as dearly as possible.
When all was ready, the British command
err sent messenger, under flag Of truce, to
treat for the surrender Of The fort. Crdgun
pointing to him as he approached, exclaimed :;
1T will not do to let him enter here and e
our weakness who will volunteer 10 NEE, him.
As il was pretty certain that whatsoever sho' d
leave the fort, on such mission, would be
murdered by the bastard foe, there wSs brief
pause, when Ensign Ship replied -
Il will, upon one condition.
what is that asked the captain
pledge me yop. word, as an officer and a
man of honor, that you will keep that gun bear
ing directly upon ne, and that you will fire it
of the moment you see ne raise my hand
The pledge was given, aad Ship went forth.
To all the arguments and persuasons ofthe
enemy his unwaverng reply was -
Il am instructed 10 say that we defend the
fort
Soon the indiana began to surround him.
One clNched his epauleis, another his sword.
Ship, who was Of Herculean frame, released
himself by powerful effort, and, turning to the
envoy, cooly said -
Sir, have not put myself under the proiec-
ton of your truce without knowing your mode
Of warfare. You see that gnn,' said he, point
ing to their solitary six-pounder, lit is we'll
charged with grape, and have the solemn pledge
of my commander that i, shall BIO fired at me
the moment give him the signal. Therefore
restrain these men and respect the law of war,
or you shall instantly accompany me to the
other world
This was enough Ship was no more mo-
Tested, but returned to his comrades in safety.
fought out the desperate action tina, ensued, aud
obtained promotion for his bravery.
The counter instance referred to at the head
of our paragraph was as told as follows -
After the British and Indians and Withdrawn
Croghan missed one man, only one, who he'd
belonged 10 his little band, and all efforts for
his recovery were for some time unsuccessful.
At length his remains ere discovered in the
garrett of one ofihe block houses, WIN re he had
crept fo6 safety, and was cut in Two by a can
non ball.
IL the rest, considering their chances ufi
not worth thought, had only sought TO do
their duty, and escaped alive, from perhaps the
most desperate fight on record. The only man
that was killed Mapped to be the one that PROV
ed himself TO be a coward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

The royal geographical society of Great
Britain, have presented the royal premium for
this year IA massive gold medal to DR.. Kane,
for his Arctic researches. This is the fourth
time that an American has received this medal
within twelve OF fifteen years. The first was
presented to Rev. Dr. Robinson, for his re-
searches in Palestine; the second to Col Ere.
mont, for his Western explorations the third
to H. u. Squer, for his researches in Central
America; and now the fourth to DR.. Kane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

VERY GooD.-An exchange paper says, a
class Of men have taken hold of public affairs
who are fast bringing public affairs into con-
tempt. Fools and nncompoops are in the sad
die. 1t will soon be an objection to a candi-
date for Office that he can spell correctly. Our
leading men stand one side and see what will
turn up next, No wonder that the South is
too much for the North on the floor Of Congress,
considering the blockheads which the North
sends there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
wHALEBoNE SKIRTS.


TNIlE only object of whalebone Skirt is to give
IL aproper, graceful and elegant form to a lady's
dress. Unless this is accomplished, the article is
entirely worthless The Ladies', by referring 10
Frank Lesle's Gazette of Fashions for April. will
notice that Il. g.. ]. HOLMES have from actual
experience been successful in producing this most
desirable article, and that their IMPROVED SIAM
LESS SKIRT meets the unanimous appreciation oftbe
ladies. They are light, plsble, and easily adjust
ed, and the only Skirt which is equally apapted to
the parlor, the street and the crowd are made in
one piece or breadth, and in our opinion and In
the opinion Of thousands of ladies who have bought
them, the most reliable goods Of tho lind in mar
ket. We were the first to introduce Whalebone
Skirt, and from our experience in the manufacture
and retail of these goods, we have found that all
kinds of cotton cord and nearly all kinds of cord
and all starched goods, cannot be used satsetori-
", as they will not recover their place when press
ed out Of shape. We consider all
WHALKBONE SKIRTS.
as 'oorthiess, OF whatever material made, unless
there Is something Of sufficient Stiffness and eIas-
ITCHY, and at the same time yielding and pliable
to keep the dress in proper shape below the bones
10 accomplish this we have our cord made under
our own direction, and expressly for our goods and
from the only material that can be used that will
recover its proper place when pressed out Of shane
ana are so twisted in manufacturing that thew WIN
not roll or curl when wet, and warranted to wash
without injury The public are cautioned against
all worthless goods, the market, since our Goods
have become popular and extensively known, has
been flooded with goods Of all kinds, and but to-
gether without form comeliness or any other OBJ
leet but to sell, and ofcohrse are called WhaIcbono
skirts Some imitators, in their efforts TO profit by
our reputation, have gone so far as to copy almost
eAno'y our trade mark upon their goods. II
PLEASE NorIcE-Eyery genuine article sta mnad
n; q J. HOLMES IMPROVED SEaM-
LESS WHaLEBONE SKIRT and NAV be
,9und oy the trade in many Of the largest Job6ine
houses IN New York and Boston, and AT retail m
the principal Dry Goods stores -
June g., 1856 - 80 - S S..oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
Farm, Mills and Water-Power
FOR SAFE.

1 Sss i%S s%ssi . SSGs m 8 a SssS
&S4tttA renders him unable 10 carry on his
s1k'ttiI l business us Il should be done, offers
Ma Farm and Mills for sale. consisting Of large,
new and wci-built Dwelling or Tavern House,
calculated for public or private usei two Barns
and full suite Of out-Buildngsi also, several
secondhand Dwelling Houses, excellent Gardens,
and plenty Of Orcharding, with variety OF choice
grated fruit, and Pears, Plums, and Cherries OF
various kinds--Quinces, Peaches, Black and White
Rack Berries Goose Berries, Raspberres, NC, re.
Also. Saw Mill and 0rst Mil, one run OF stores
and Corn Cracker; also Circular saws nnd other
machinery, with watcr-power OF ~ ret on
Green River, with any desired quantity Of land
from Is 10 lG0 acres, well timbeted and easy Of
transportation, rendering i one OF the best stands
f,r The manufacture Of chairs, chair timber, broom
handles, bedsteads, barrel slaves, or any kind Of
hard wood manufacture, with plenty Of hemlook
and spruce, easy OF transportation 90 the mill and
10 market, with a good share Of white and yellow
birch for bobhns aud shoe pegs The land Is pro-
ductive, well watercd and easy Of cultN alton with
good pasturage and plenty Of Il.
The above property Is situated on the Green River
road leading from North Adams 10 BrattleboIo aud
from Wilmington to Greenfield, 70 miles west Of
Brattleboro on the Green River and is desirable
stand for some energetic man to make money, and
will be, some day the site Of village. The above
property is oered for sale, for the above reasons,
and on reasonable terms; also, one span Of good
Horses, one yoke Of Oxen, FIVE Cows, three Calves,
two Cosset Sheep, together with variety Of per-
sonal property.
If the above property Is not sold soon II will be
let or rented on fas orable terms. JOHN REID.
Halifax, Jan, 1856. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

A fool in high station is like a MAJ -
top OF mounIain--eyerybody appears snail n" -" ~
Ai'n ai'd he appears small To everybody else
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12

T'HE PERIODICAL DEPOT has been
removed from opposite the American House
70 Dlake's Building, two doors North Of the Revere
s.osa TSsre more extensive and better selected
Gus BOOKS, STATIONERY, Toys and FANCY An
riolEs' than ever before, will be kept by
BrattlebOro, Nov. 9Th. 1856. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
TEMPLE OF FANCY.


TEMPLE OF FANCY.
-.-ees--
THE FAR FAMED
r. & A. sPEYER, OF New York,
TUAvE leased Tor q term Of years, the Store I'M
Il III recently occupied by MRS. RHODES, and
have opened therein, for the ladies Of
1RATTLe8oRo g. VICINITY,
A MOST BEAUTIFUL
"THN2PEE OF FANCY"
Among the exquisite and beautiful articles we offer
them are
SILK s
Of the richest most gorgeous styles ever brought
Into the country, such as
MORE ANTIQUE SILKS PLAID SILKS;
BnOCADE Do. STRIPED Do.
CIANGEABLE Do.
DIsHOFF's AND LYONS BLACK SILKS Of rich
lusire and quality, made expressly to our order.
SN AW LIS.
THIBET sHAwLS STALE 'SllAWLSi
CANTON GRAPE DO.
CASHMERE LONG y SQUARE Do, Of all
colors and qualities
SILK DO.
In this department we have every variety o
style, aud size and quality from the most splendid
and costly to the cheaper kinds.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
For elegance, beauty and taste, our assortment
in this department is not excellcd by any thing
found this side the city. II consists in part Of
Rich Assortment Of
COLLARS; SWISS & CAMBRIA BANDS
HONITON LACE; VALENCIA LACE;
ENGLISH THREAD LACE;
REAL BRUSSELS LACE
BERAGES
OF the latest design, and Of the most beautiful
colors and qualities.
DE LANES.
A splendid assortment Of
WOOL & COTTON DE LANES;
IRISH POPLINs I; JAC0NETTs
LAWNS, Sc. too numerous to detail.
GrNGHAMS.
large assortment Of the best make Of
LANCASTER & SCOTCH GINGHAMs.
GLOVES.
The best kinds Of tho we'll known
ALEXANDRE'S KID & SILK GLOVES
Also, variety q
Isle TilRAED and other GLOVES.
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings
In every conceivable style, including the latest
SPRING Styles.
BONNET RIBBONS.
A rich assortment, including every desirable
shade Of color, style and quality.
Wo oaer tla richest and tnnst costlv stvlas and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
MADEIRA WINES

Lonion Market Bempcsa, randon Particular Dual SER
eia MAlmsey, rina, Oiyeras Reserve, Biackhurn and
other brands together Eith large ga Maie Ia
bottles, The most v which, having been many years On our
shelves Is undoubtedly TIN most choice Madeira % be found
In he = - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
WHISKEYS AND RUNS.

Choice Old Highland Malt soolch whrkey 10 hhdu and
glass Very old and superior Bourbon Whlskoy In bhi.
kegs, and boteA Choioe Monongahea and other whskey
on draught and In glass London Dock jamaica un Oh
~ Cfox Rum, In yod and glass togesher with eyery
variety Of spiriis of table and meiitnAl use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
PORT WINES.

Fine "a CABINET Port, IN rass cases q Hunt Ca,
hoioe Louiu Port sandemAns chaice qualities Forrest
rs Victoria Royal AIao Duro, Pale Port B.ek seai Dry
Port eholoe Whl's Fort very rich and SWEET Mamsey
Port Harris Co.'S rich Purt Juice
An o. the above IN VOID and glass By the east botae or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
CLARET WINES.

Chateau Marraur Latte nansac, Nonisuse, S. Jaiisn
y Esiephc, lAonr, Ia bose sivle Ponel canet from
nc oeiehfated huuse u focke Bradcnburg, Bordeaux
In cases q one dncn each together with large assortment
q ahllc Hallerna Wine. Al n I'D And 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
GINS

The celebrated whta Lily Gin 10 pipes eases lue, and
bottles swan, Cologne shsn, bouquet and other choice
brands Lonion Cordial DIN very I'D schlidAn 0in IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-12
HOOK WINES,

JohannisberTrr, seiubsFg Cabnst Rndeaheiroef Mar
eoorunn-r 0cissnhsm-r, ts1biraumlich, feidcsh-nef
lioekhrimsr, Srrs,cn, Mnsele Muscatei s,ein Wine IN
Iass Inrs srarkis HEX, spafknz Nnseiie. Alsn coice
burgundy Nnest run hc egletfAtei houses " nenkan
4 Co ani ?. A. Munn 4 CO.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10

MoNEYis is receive in ary sum, large or small and
IN ~. interest paid from The day Of deposit.
The oihce1 open every dav from o'cIock in the
morning ll O'Clock in the evening, and on Monbae
ana 1hurdaY evenings Till 9 9oclock, -'-0''N'''
q, .,,. INTEREST, FIVE. PER CENT. =.
Al' sums, large or small, are pad back in GOLD nm
Sehl1l, ~ ~ e wil4out notice 20 any amdlrna ~ 81 :"
'TfiCHcWalnut Street, s. W. cor. Third
ST., Philadelphia. ssi''f ssli : - T - = :
rRE>lDEST-lIon Henry L. BENyER. 49,.
VICE PRFtgpENT --BoBERT SEI .rsatnast ~,
SEeRtrAkTAW J. iREED w f"{
n, =, plRsGFpRs4-tlenryL@ Benners Edward h. Car,pr
r. "P3tEl f 3elidge. SanGei X a.hqm Ja,nes B. Smith,
ngrSg' Henry l.. Churchman Francis Lee. Si'' -
he Investments nOw amounting TO More than ONE
MILLION OF Dollars III accordance with The arr n
nt c gre made IN Mortgages Ground Rents
security 10 The deposit6rs ami place beyond All
'sN nc pnrahne'y and stabiliiy of This old and we'll
eSeaoilss% lhslIuil0n.G gt s.F..s -. mavIIy.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10

& ? The snb'ef'"e'' h.'i"g remOysd 10 lheI :
eoQ New and >$pacious Store,
p -; o@s@~aT ST., ~ a,or ubove Ieot5,
de BE-" ar p"'e t.au.,.n. ..5sa ,n,l weiLsele,l,,i
81, II t'-$ 80 ""."- - ya4l 8 es,rabe gooJs.
a s@;'i -sgG ., nf 10 s. Irnrsrter
a z az 70 s'osp yetfa a..y ;. JnAte lnalot,enIon
gs,. -ls- ,, - rail,., e., ,>'fPrrs, apd i4mil"
'a"' sFtlrtsv SfadIug.f ,s.iab
o,'T9':H %teyTs i"H'g - eung,s5,s, s4, 81
b1''', md iAow I.neos Of several hoice bieoSb.
- am'' Hl widiio IrOn - 20 - inciesa y,3i -.
Red !&a'.kets ni aiIslz-s and qraliiles.
A-Flb and Cradle R.luketi -st
M e'iiis ot ihA iciuWmg varieties yiz.-sAI,r
''jirs .Wetpg, hECtlfd, Re sls er Alhambr,. Allan
ais 'adi a4R asief ,didfiiale desAhlie siz9s h
huFeAU overs, IA ,ie Covers, WIniot, t,ur,s;b
H"S!G, i"vsc and TuVeeiling oi every variety pd
',''N 'HeH'A"' iis aud NarEn, ;Shfung LIne6Toi a
'l'S'i"' tamhnc iiandktrc;ieis 'fmhroideriats H.,
sief'' etc Brdcaie 'arri3sk; No eefs Embru,rareJ
Lace anu Muslin CuraiiIs, Giiti Oornices ISin,I
'Imps, Cord ere -. - D"iiu>' >'
SHEPPARD y VAN HARLINGEN.y
d importers amt DE tleTs IN neil ard fs..'
- ~''-i a irs~ HOuss Fumishiusry yGoods .
tNo: Sfo chestnut ST., above Zenith, PhiladeInh,a
r.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10
. assslDcr Phosphate Of, V,is,,r.

- SssiIeH Phosphate OF E.isssp. y,
lifbOMAS have beer awarded la the su,scrhs
A. torte ah've qrifctcs hysthe ~ ~. - -" =
feipsyfVnnia Stale "A Agreuitural S. Ciety. -,l
New Jersey F. 80 ts "- - .-.-si .r-
go Backs Com,y t'.H e. r- '',.ss . ... ....t -
Sehuylkili County .ti-"i ..r s..r.-.. ...-i
befks GOnnly 80 .r"'t- .ssa s,psr. I a 81. s,e. t,
New Gastie ounty. Del, ss-s a.. .-v4 e. ". g,
t" o'Aiy a',d IFg character OF our nreparat,in Il
Meil knOwn-ft ~ considered the best n rs mos, Ri;
oe ha'fe fr i'orf' taTs Wheat ',tatoes and Grass
proving The soh- @ PRICE IS per 1900 lbs ~ es
'erlo Owing 10 the highapriceuf asticles nsed in
laahhaeturhg the ab0ve, hG We been c,,aoeiIad ~,
ndvanee rur-price TO st5. .- 'O ~
CApIl)N.--t)bSe that evNev barrel ofour os,iol
has our maine and that Of Potts 4 Kiet, Sam 'e nm
the head. ID f2f@iErh" N ; ~SF ~ oi'
famphelsdescritnngit qualities ond mode ofi,sing
san oe hadal our store. or Iy mat avh c desired Il
tlheralsdeduetIon nnJe 10 Dealers. ~. N . - .
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10
.gssfssd0sy5Esiasasles anela Esaucr
ssMO iEo4 sds dsHamgsursls.as - Il,

~ ~ 1sA Aes6@ Bkoss Noi3s North secon,l s,
Ssxs S,S spSg os.ow Raes East sde, DETP%iIa
above toode II, ~ ~ naIp q Large assorInent of the
ar;c.s .'a whleh ihey Offer Wholesale OF Retail i
oMer lhan any other estabshaet IN he Sif
keep ens'ero l3ui Holland I,d ON s5l-Ss
y sSd o. 1ola keefeFed 81 dee which fgr bssuy
Q, wall papers Piper cnrthna B,tie n c =. rpr
pieie and persons about pafthhsiiIe ye,A ~ aeissc
give ss5s NJ saisnas ,.ts D LIsA4Csa& /, ,Ro15ss II
NF"'" 1873 y. 2nd sl.sI'hilada,.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10
TOTHEPURLIG.

HfE gsnane 4Lissl AtENT for thu uRE of
: ,,.,l., .lR.,taiE;UAiAIlsM SIR sINs. and
~ 70 FEEf prepared 6 tie snBae dber, clh
Drug Store o. DAVID LpCKWooD, nlhJ x ihe t5ls
agent Tor the sale of il ia Smyrna y ET ss16Sl ~
apS5.if s44,.s. - y WILLIAM n. ssT4 RTys,ii
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

sm- tg the streaming nolems of Rapublicarisrn I
oo"' oi-c,Ver no store, nor Office nor yelling nor
sDy Other budlrg not th il decora,ed erc,t t,c PM,
ore r'ai'ing IN solitary and lonev s,;.,ca The
demonstration, al unexpected and mos, bsoriiy -
ceiv,d. wa. perfect dAmper To the B1chanan IIsnks
How could they brsg Of the votes thew vvonit -,
wh.n %, could not help -aelf 2 "a, purno., or -
,-p'tr staring them in the face i, wss anronnco5
$ ser the con1n- &c. rent exercises that Fr.ror,
nr.c. --ion would b. fc'n ed, and tha, tbe Gil
Fremont Cub womb hold moas meeting ON CnIl.,s
or, u1,' AT O'Clock AccOrfingy the l1rp,s, Drocss
eoy ,r,T seH an UGt,rrlHe turned ont AID rn,rcb.1
autg past .he Buchsneers tn the common en,ir,l
~ rtncin. then opern,'oLs for some hslf On b.rr
Viii, il vas psrrg, followed by long train of car
;isees and accompanied by two 1sBds aud a variety
of banr er. with sppropratc inscriptions. The differ
ent States were Psch r,presen,ed by Asg that of
Kama. being f-sped H crspe. One large banner
bore the figure of tuck With a gnzzIy bear tearing
son snc 5000 the gror1t, without any previ-
ous errsugrn, hapdbis, and the great-t enthu.
siasm prtvaled. The crowd addressed By the
R,v MIR Kslloch of fremont Temple Boston
tLe Hon Lo. NJ. Morren Of ths State, the lion.
+. NJ Thurstop from ksnsas, and the Hol Mr
Msines from Massachusetts The State i. all on ire
Il will 90 for Fremont by al immense majority"
"A friend writes Us from Harrisburg Penn. under
date Aug l6, IL follows:
"a vote WAS taken A't evening. on the packet boat
Lycorning, on the Su4quehsnns Canal, from North
Imbernnd 10 the Junction: Fremont, -; Buchanan,
%; Fillmore, g. undecided, T. The majority of the
pa..ergers were teachers, returning from the STATE
convention at Williamsburg. The captain of the
boa, Reindeer fom Lock Haven 70 Wiliam,po't,
while y ng that lie liked Old Buck, and shaud give
him plug observed that be was astoni.hed to zee
how rsuid ane constant he increase of support
c-s of Fremont among his passengers"
Indiana Is wide awake and doing nobly. Fremont
mass meeth gs held 1T Liberty Union County Iud.,
on the 9th inst as much in point Of numbers and
enhusis.n. fer exceeded anything of the kind ever
before witnessed in that part OF the State. The meet
ing was addressed by the IIous. G. W Julian and
: W. Parker Of Indiana. and c. NJ. Clay OF Kentucky
The former has been twice elected 10 Congress as
Democrat. The number present estmsted a.
from 80 900 to IS 900, and free barbecue was pre-
pared amply sufficient for the multitude Indiana is
safe for Fremont and Freedom
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

therefore God bss TUNED negien into pun,h.
ment, and chastised the land with ntvu!e and oivi
war
And now let us appeal to the Dtposer o. all svests
with coufdeuce that shall secure NJ lea" to our
selves hud future generations the rights of fee Gov
erpment, and that the hbeuy ctizens and OF free
speech bSu not be 5ened in this land of freedom to a.
our fsbsrs established.
with the besspg u God On the forts OF our csuss
10 ,cstes kpowleege and 10 Obtain redress through
the ball" box, viii succeed
Duty To Ourselves and 20 our country urge as BIZ
every motive that Influence our action 10 tni. safe
arc Oh souiee OF power, that is destined with the
o.esshg OF heaven TO work out Freedom for th. op-
prtssd, and to peIpetua,e ss ali And ,bose q our
gorteiuy that are to follow alter Us, Freedou-pesfect
reDsin you're, for Fs.noa, sna r,..so,n
JOHN J. SSINOEnLANO