davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
Children.

2 ~ h'NA@ FAAA VI @~- )" lNi" tHHft' .lHA
tits a mistake to think that chill
dren love the parents less who main
tain proper authority over them.
On the contrary, they respect them
more. 1t isa cruel and unnatural
selfishness that indulges children In
a foolish and hurtful way. Parents
are guides and counsellers to their
children. As q guide in a foreign
land, they undertake to pilot them
safely through the shoals and quick
sands Of inexperience. lfothe guide
allows his followers all the liberty
they please; If, because they dislikl
1.-THE constraint Of the narrow path Of
safety, he allows them to stray into
holes and precipices that destroy them
to slake their thirst in brooks that
poison them, to loiter in woods full
Of wild beasts or deadly herbs, can
he be called sure guide? 5? And is
it not the same with our children ?
They are as yet only in the preface,
or, as it were, in the first chapter Of
the book OF life. We have nearly
finished it or are far advanced. We
must topen the pages for these younger
minds. Ii children see that.theirpa'
rents act from printiple--that theysdo
not punish because personal offence
is given, but because the thing in
itself is wrong--if theysee thatwhlle
they are resolutely but atiectionaIely
refused what is not good for them,
thereis a willingness to obligel them
in all innocent matters, they willsoon
appreciate such conduct. Ii no atten.
ltion is paid to the rational wishes :
if no allowance is made for youthful
spirits--if they are dealt with in, q
hard and unsympathising manner
the proud spirit will reDel, and the
meek spirit be broken. Our stoop.
ing to amuSe them, our condescenf
ing to make ourselves one in theii
plays and pleasures at suitable times
will lead them to know that it is no
because we will not, but because w
cannot attend to them, that at othe
times we refuse to do SO. A pert o.
| improper way Of speaking ought
never to be allowed. Clever childrel
are very apt to be pert, and, if toe
much admired for it, and laughed at
become eccentric and disagreeable
1t is often very difficult to check opl
own amusements, but their future
welfare should be regarded more thar
our present entertainment. 1t shoulc
never be forgotten that they are ten
der plants com mitted to our fostering
care--that every thoughtless word o
careless neglect may destroy germ
Of immortality-"that ioolishupss il
bound up in the heart OF a child"-
and that we must ever, like watch
full husbsndmen, be on our guafc
against it. 1t is indeed little we car
do in our strength, but if we are con
scientious performers of our part
we earnestly commend them in faitl
and prayer to the fostering care Q
their Father in Heaven--to the tende
love Of Hin, the Angel Of whose pres
ence goes before them, and who Car
ries these lambs in his bosom--w,
may then go on our way rejoicing
for "He will never leave or forssk'
those who trust in Him."
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
from the Lawrence Republican,
Can't Spare Him.

The Herald of Freedom thinks we
cau't spare Gov. Walker, and that If
h. SHOULD leave us now, the country
would be involved in strife again ere
onc month should expire" Perhaps
sns Herald Of Freedom can't spare him,
Bat we think the people could, just as
we'll as not. Not only can we spare
Gov. Walker, but also Sec. Stanton,
and Aven Mr.. Perrin might 60, and
vet Kanzas maintain her equilibrium
quite comfortably. Indeed as for
that matter, if the whole corps Of
Federal appointees will throw up
their commissions and 80 home to-
morrow, and leave their places forev'
er vacant, Kanzas will get along
without them, without the least
o trouble. All that we want is for the
general government to keep its troops
and satraps at home, and we will at
tend to our own business, in our own
way. We will make popular sover-
eighty" good deal more than the
empty humbug and sham, which
democracy" always meant it should
be.
We neither see the propriety nor
Justice of ascribing the present peace
full condition of Kanzas to Gov,
Walker. What has hs done to make
peace? We were perfectly peaceful
when he came, and should remain so
if he went away, unless our rights
p were interiered with.
Gov. Walker has not made peace.
That was made before he came. =
True, he has promulgated a long in
augural, and made q few stump
speeches, and attended some nice lit:
tie parties, and is said to hay e
danced remarkably well at some pN
them but what Of all that? THAT
hasn't made peace. The extra inau-
gurals made nice little job Of print
ipg for somebody, undoubtedly, and
the stump speeches have given the
N. Y. Times reporter a little business
TO do, and Mr.. Perrin has had a
chance to tell those pleasant little
stories for the hundred and eleventh
time and grow grandly though peri.
odically eloquent over the Flag Of
our Union forevor;" but again we ask
what of all that? Suppose weshould
lose it all, would there be any danger
of war? Suppose there should b'
no morc copies Of the inaugural print
cd and circulated; Mr.. Walker make
no more stump speeches, attend ne
more parties and do no more dancing
suppose even that the immortal Per
rim should never again tell that mar
velous story about the pigs and III
puppies, and should leave the flag o
our Union" to wave on without hi
particular notice; what then? j
any body going to bo hurt? Won
the rain fall, and the grass grow, an'
the sun shine, and the Ksw river rul
down hill Just as regular as ever
Pshaw, Mr.. Brown, II good Gov
Walker wants to go down to Wash
ing.on to take old Lewis Cass' place
why, lot him 20
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
The Rufilan Fuget.


Fuget, theprecocious young wretch
whose infamous and insane act Of
numbering and scalpiug a Free State
man, during the troubles inlKanza>
created SO much horror and supplied
the shyiekers with such an inhamatory
theme, has last been arrested, com :
mitted, and bail refused by Judge
Lecompte, We hope he will swing,
1t is time that some persons were
hung in Kanzas, where, under the
,preiext Of fulthering one or the other
Of the political factions, abandoned
men gave full rein to their passions
and perpetrated deeds Of the darkest
character Inquirer, y Io.ni
Is it possible? How often hayeyod
told us that the bloody lales about
bleeding Kansss3 were lIes? Fp.
get did absolutely scalp 4 Free Slai1
man, did he ? Previous 70 lhh Presi .
Dental election, wban itwaSpUblisbed
in Kanzas correspondence thai, one D,
the ,Leavenworth rpilians, had Sh Of
and scalped q Free Sitpt5g man, The
| Buchaneer press, from one end OF the
land TO the other, denied III, The
Enquirer hopes Puget viii be hung
and From the conatruction of His atnla.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
Relationship

/. IL
'InA Hoosier gill stepped on board
4 SNeamboat a@she Wa, lying al a Ger
lain pomt OH he Ohtb river, anl
bawled OUT lis the captain aboard?''
The captain, who was standing
among the crowd responded, "Ies,
what do yopstantwi,h him?" srae
og "Oh, n+Hing particulars he's a
distant relation oImlne, and I'D like
to see him. piya on ayaaIait1
,..f"A relation Of yours, 2" inquired
.lhe captain, somewhat surprised ri
Il Eyes, a slight relation. He's tho
father OF my first child g1.nl8d
better believe the Captain
sloped, while the crowd enjoyed the
the sport 10 their heart content.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
ofFFdm the La%rSnce RepublicSn.l
The Country is all Right.

ID io T1hb0 '0GI1 VIZ ToTW Nv
There was q alarge ana enthusiastic,
meeting at Blue Mound last Saturday.
This has in times past been consid-
cred in times past rather q hunkerish
neighborRood, but judging from the
tone Of the resolutions adopted with
great unanimity, we putt down as
all right as regards the efforts Of the
black, democracy in Kanzas. lit is
gratifying to learn from every guar.
ter that those men who have so tear
-lessly stood together in times OF our
grestestaperil are stilla.unit in oppo-
lsitioa TO all factions or parties that
uphold the Border Rufian usurps-
tion.
Resolutions were adopted propos-
ing to unite with the people OF Law
renee and all other points in the'Ter
ritory, in opposition to the payment
of taxes for the support Of foreign
EusurperS; also endorsing the Topeka
Constitution. The tried and true
people are all right Notwithstanding
the efforts of the black democracy to
divide and distract them and to pro-
dp6e the impression among theii
friends east that they are MT united
| ! Since writing The aboys, and Jus.
before going to press, %nwtle,fCtn.
ished with full report Of lii6 rAect,
ing referred to, which it app|ats W.
''.'an adjourned meeting b "a citizen.
in the vicinity Of Blue Nom; 10 con
suit in reference to taxation W., -" a
SouLE, President, j. T.. STEWART
Secretary. We regret that we car
only make room for the W ''sI' ',>
! yl. RESOLUTIONS. ,..
ResoIoed, J. That the people of thi,
precinct unite with the people 0
Lawrence: and other parts Of the Ter
ritory in refusing to pay. any take
levied by authority Of the 50 Gale.
Territorial Legislature OF .kanzas.
Ia RESOLVED, 2. That we regard thu
attempt to hold an election lor mem
bers Of a Convention TO form u Sat
Constitution recently held in thi
Territory, by authority. Of the LIE
compton Legislature as failure, tina
no Constitution which may be mad
in pursuance of that attempt can b.
entitled to the slightest respect from
the people oil Kanzas. Y rs aa7Ja.
! ReSolged, 8, That we are now, a
ever, in favor Of the Topeka Consti
tuition, and look forward TO a speeey
development OF the Government uu
| der that Constitution, and itS benz!
| pvt into effect in all the copaties, an,
towns in the Territory, apdthe adm s
| sion of the State into the Unonta a
an early day with that Constitution
and Government llgaL itasla oil
h. Resolyed, 4. That we tender op
Thanks to Governor Robinson, Judg
Smith and Judge Conway for thei
ready response to our call, and 70
their able advocacy Of the cause o
truth and freedom, and pledge our
selves to stand by the cause, as W
ever have done, regardless Of conse
| quenceSp. alBgi e,l !u fjAql
! Resolved, 5. That the proceeding
of this meeting be published in tb
Lawrence 5 Republican, Topeka tn
baad, and all other Free-Stato paper
| in the Territory. MA oolt,Lssa.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

RW- Please your worship's homo,
AID glory, said Tim mothy, II shot the
: hire by accident" ~
W. .By accidentS" exclaimed Cap.
tain Halloran. l 'tleo9hrn
"I was firing AZ bird, and the
boast ran across my aim, Of his own
acrnrd,m iN.a NJ fQof e'll'pW
Nm "The game lsssper cells q different
story replied hiSlordship. IVA
q "Ooh ! don't put faith In what
that man ssys," "Naid Tim, rwhen he
< never caras about speaking the truth,
any how. He tould me t'other day
I yer lcrdship was not 20 AZ to Rll the
\ chair Of justice al B jaclasal' r. s9ii !,
aIo"Ay. Ayr' exclaimed Kilskidery,
..indced, and what did you says"
seh ''PlsasS your lcsdahiP. ! saidyopr
, lordahip wAs.'' alie aAiv y9ia7
WI b .~4s.A-ns~-.~ss-.--s-.---fl pii
lNI .iL.-f4A 4. Al. !. s..s - .,t.tlkto.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

ET"Shall | help you to some o.
tho tomatuscs?' inquired afyoung
exquisite OF venerable physician, as
ho sat opposite to him At ono Of our
hotel tables. ''''' 'HV
"No cir, ! thank you," replied the
learned sAvan, "but I'll trouble you
for some Of tho potatuSos sir, IL you
please" " adl " wfdmblL Ili
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
GoDEY'S BEST EFFORT |


Pioneer Maga2iEel Especially devo-
ted to the wants OF the Ladies' OF
America. This work has been
the standard for twenty
seven years, and con.
'NI 3ae tains more brilliant
ENGRAVINGs AND ST0RIEB
Than any other Periodical Of theags.
Volume LIy., Of Godeys Lady's Book
commenc d in Jan. 1857, and the Publisher
and Proprietor would take this occasiont 10
return his thanks to the Ladies Of America
for their steady patronage Of their own book
since its first publication in July, 1880, by
the same publisher, period Of over twenty
seven years, a circumstance unparalleled in
the MISUNDERSTANDING Of the country. He
would be wanting in common gratitude to
that great Republic Of ladies', for whom it
is his pride 10 say, that he was the first to
commence a Magazine suited to their wants
and for whom he has catered longer and bet
ter than any other man in the Union, IL he
did not use all the means that a long expert
once and the command Of money gives him,
10 make the best and most suitable work
for those who have SC, literally and so long
patronized him; and he feels assured that
80 long rs he may deserve II, by publishing
ihe best Lady's Book in the country, so long
will that encouragement be continued II
will b, impossible for him to enumerate all
thai he intends to do this year, but he will
again promise that the Book for 1857, shall
surpass that Of 1856. Let the result show.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1871
A Me- and Very Interesting Story--by
M,tia Victoria Victor, (late Fuller) was
commenced in the January number.alw
Miss Virginia F. Townsend, commenced
one Of her thrilling stories in the February
number. l ,r nH'...'if td1 In|1ub
Mario Harlan, author of "Alone" and
Hidden Path" will also contribute during
he year -lpa .aI Ayh
Mr.. A B, Ne.l, commenced in the Janu.
ary number, and viii continue in every mum.
Der story Of domestic nature. 20
Trias Of an English Housekeeper, con.
tnued also Carolina Backwoods Sketch.
es, by celebrated author n ,l4a =.
Pauline Forsyth, Mrs SD. Hale, Mils
Virginia D'Forrest, Mrs Il. f. Ellis, Mrs An.
ME y. Porter, Mrs Nichols, Miss A. T. vii.
bur, Rev. Hastings Weld, and w. Gilmore
Simms. Esq, will all contribute during the
year. paulNa ~ Lp.ifto
This is only giving an idea Of our inten.
tions for 1857 ;--iti short Godey's Lady's
Book, will possess the interest Of any other
three MagazinsS. TERMS:-cAsH IN AD-
vANcEl
One Copy ono year, $500 Two cOpiss
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
Enigrant'g Song.

Over the mountain wave,
See wheretthey come El "
Storm cloud and, winry wind ttr~,
q Welcome them home; 1{stl&
Yet where the sounding gale,
Howls to the sea, iTTSoN he a
There their song. peals along. a
Deep toned and free: a,
Pilgrims and wanderers. "
Hither we come N'#'FfN
Wherethe free daro 10 beD-.-
This 10 our home.
England hath sunny dales,
Dearly they bloom ;n
Scotia hath heather hills,
Sweet their perfume:
Yet thro' the wilderness
Cheerful we stray,
Native land, native land, "
Home far awayl
Pilgrims and wanderers, .c
Hither we come
Where the free dare to be-
Naa This is our home. 59paa-t
DIM grew the forest pain,
Onward they trod -
Firm beat their noble hearts,
Trusting in God ,-"+
Grey men and blooming maids.
High rose their song,
Hear it sweep, clear and deep,
Ever along;
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hither we come;
Where the free dare 10 be--
This is our home.
Not theirs the glory wreath
Torn by the blast;
Heavenward their holy st'ps,
Heavenward they past.
Green be their NOISY graves
Ours be their fame, '.
While their songs peal along all-
Ever the same; ..}
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hither we come;
Where the free dare to be- ,.
This is our home. "W go
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
BLACKEMITHING.

JOHN GRIFFITH would respectfully
inform the citiEens Of Prairie City and vi
cinity that he 10 now prepared to execute
all orders in the line Of blasksmithing that
may be given him. Having nearly recover
cd fromthe rager,p ho can now promptly
attend to his business. and will not only do
his work in the best style, but will do "
ISnrDIArELYg His terms are CASH. piow
Prairie City, June 25th l657--l,f
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
PRAIRIN CITY. ..m,

AHA ieirIy under vAypwith mcroimprcve-
,ments and batter prosperta than Rny. other
town al this great middle thofcpghisre,
Such "A BUR posStion, that Va defy buccoep.
eal eouApetitlvn. Our main street already
Aap 4 6Wsiness appearances, and several
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

\ Asvr AT sr christening, while The
minister was mekingout tho certiG-
cato. hehpppcned TO sayA-''Lot me
soe~-this is the thirtieth l'' "'rhe
thirtiethIl', exclaimed tho indignant
mother, ''indeed, its only tho slsy:
enth inhl .he nnhi 10 AiaiarIl .
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
'Wheels.I

/ .lFirst class meclepicS stand up,
,How many kinds ofwbesI are lhere?'
Please, sir | know; three kinds
,'What ore tAeyg Cart wheels,
carriage Wheels, and veal cuttles.'
boy to your seat,and
ialter school rweywill see ifiyouacdr
ldiacoyey the conpeutinylink betweel
black birch and long division"
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

EwdW IA. Richardson, tho old
fogy Of lllinois, rhafo bean appointed
Governor Of Nebraska Territory
w ops our brethren of Nebrasks feel
higAlyI ibonored 70 be, governed by
sslplSh a. loathsome tool as Wmr a.
Richardson f? ,et,
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

iA EyfiyVhat Apoorw worldthis wepld
,bewithout women andnewsPApsrs
How would neysIeget ahout2 III,
Nesrssusjuntipt tbipk absutiL rs
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

IA fast m III undertook The tax o.
I a,iug a. eceentIie presbhYG. odi
Doyou be'i4ve'sal he lin the sto-
ryrol lhs. Estted Call 2 psnsago}
! hilos,'9 said lhMprsac cherqa a. oi
Mclllbens was Ia male orfemale
cah that was ed2'1oji, sysiiv
ia A.Iemale,'aelaiedlt the diyineq Il
Mr. low do lmoN. tlNYa Bra agaJa
|1afBSc Aas(,o,Aing thdiutet lgatol
ip theialcs, lSee that the mAlsis stIl
alive. nnnn AZ .ratmarlal lhn nn |
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

I'VE S6heeheara'a very 1anghablt
Joke (which al hsn-perkeds ihnsbana a
gotupopQ his Mrs. Caudlel& lie had
borne heliw railing torI many q long
year, till one morning she was blus-
tering away about the wood, short Of
potatoes, -four, &c, he remarked very
pathetically y.99 &'W ~ easiq 9 WY I
Fs "Jerush, 4 had a dream last night,
d very queer one, and gives mi
some dneasiness, 5"'I dreamed tina,
| was taken Sick and liei.p oAa ,Ri !
"Well, ,ifitwas no mBrelthan that Y
said Jerdsh,, ~ Wish it 9had qbeen
more tran a drdam."' 'H ~ "HlA""S !
tBut tliistis hot all, "said the hos
band. ~ went to he'll, and wien
got there, l inquired for one Of til,
imps Of the old devil himself, an,
was shown into his presence. O'rh,
old fellow recognized me at once, am
said he to me, 'ha& you coms her,
to stay% toll HIM had. We'll, !
can't have you heroP said h., for !
you stay, when Jerush' dies shell
come, and then hell will be in an up
roar al the time p"l.'0 r'a
Soon after Me compl tion Of th'
narrative OF tn, 'lrea'n, there came
Shower o. culinary II en- iISabuut til
| poot fellows hev,i, win h'mt'e hin
oblig to seek q "a ter e. Dsewt rtSti.
hs yezcorPe wrath had SD sIieil..
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

\ AFRsA slandersr Of the softer Sex
upderiakes % prove That satan was h
woman, whose name was Lucy Fir
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

;dvEy An IySSbnnAllwuS challenged
Ito fight u duel. butod declined on The
plea that hsMidynota wiShto ',lcay,
his ouhlfmbther aniorphan.nli tanI
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
oqlwILLIAM GRAHAM, NaD...E
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Respectfully returns his thanks 70 tho cit.
liens Of Prairie City, for tholiberal patron.
age heretofore bestowed upon him, aud
hopes TO merit q continuation OF the same.
He will devote his entire attention, 70 the
profession, and will pay Particular atien.
tion " operations in surgery. hshaylod
Office on, Main, street, "A ly
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
.,..aan s, 8. PR0UTY, v2
RE EGISTER OF DEEDS.
ail. Prairie City, KanzaS. .arl
0Gcein "Frssmsn's Champion" Block
CLAIMS FOR EALEi

Two miles from Prairie City, two splen.
did claims for sale--one with 30 acres tim.
ber and 80 acres tip.top prairie, ten acres
under cultivation with crop in for this sea.
son, and good log house. The other 10 a
prairie Claim with log house and some ap.
Rle trees on IT, They both will be nOld
reasonably. -yy
Inquire AZ this Office. hla Hat'.A"
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

+, sWhaesto prevent old maids from
despariugA Rsiing aewyAG'I, sll.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

sNsES- The Indy VINO ocould read tn
following and not p ~ the sorrow 3
d poor yopny man. 'deservcSto lily
and diean4pld maid: tobal Ispat /
M Iwish It.RAA atnky dove, bciard 4
n, .tfasettin on YOU knee; n Yenafb \
WINS E5jSs your ssllpai ilipslIpS loyp,gSw |
N ,"to8ll eter.ni w. Y NV VIZ
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09

|. @-Tmee Doys went into an apoiN-
ece4ly's sto'e, when g'the. yYrnsestt rr-
chin cried out:E tpa uli
"a cents worth Of rock candy p
Don, sell a Gents worth
The boys Adjourned outside, helal
a consultation, and then hen entered all
smiling. ,.q..s .u. asy,ay,-.
do you sell three cents worh?.
Eyes, will sell three GEMS
worth"
"Well, we don't want any, was
the quickaesponSlnriTh boys left.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-09
STONE,

| We have The best Of building stone on
the town Site IN gvaI abundance. The
cost oI quarryihy and hai ing isabout three
dollars u cord Lime and sand can b. had
ut cheap rates, aud in any quantities. 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-27

THf SEA SERPENT IN Souru ArRIcA.-The
Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony Mercury relates
that the sea serpent has actually been captured
in Algoa Bay by Mr.. Crapper. The proprietor Of
the Sunday Island Ferry, assisted by Dir. New
come. II was thrown ashore near Cape Padrane
and supposed by the colored people who found it
10 be an immense fish 1t proved however. To be
"a creature with long serpent like body. about
eights or ninety feet in length, with an enormous
head possessing the properties n the reptile spe-
cies. and mouth furnished with formidable
row of serrated teeth on both jaws. which. when
closed. dote tailed one into another" The ami.
NAL was dead. aud decomposition was already
going on-fhe head was cut off aud placed in
wagon, 'hich could scarcely contain it, and Ia.
ken to neighboring house, where it now
Innins. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SDRI NGS

FusIIS WATERING PLACE W N be eren for tho r,.a.4
Il of Visitors on the 10Th day June n.xt PUN
II is situated the Eastern Slope of the Aleph,nio
the summit, In Montgomery County Virginia 81,
miles West OF Lynehpurg and hundred miles W.,
Richmond within one anda half miles yrsmia nd r.
nessee Rail Road from which there a Branch Rsl R,,d,
the door OF the Reception House ' -
These Waters have been resord to for many years by All
people OF the surrounding country, ami place ~
been improved by very large number of Visitors from
sections OF the UNI, whom testify to tnr or
cacy In a number OF diseases en-
The lmprove ments II the first order tho r,ons A.
large and airy and many Of them arranged with
gard to the comfort and crierce ot Fami!ie,
The Dining Room has been s,,e last s.,.
and VIII be under the management OF UHARLts Taav
SON Esq OF Richmond, whose capacity Caterer is ~.
passed - ''''it
To the seekers of Health Pleasure place ne.., .
fractions sci ION I" be met with at Watering Place ami
ond to in the Union. 49, 'se
In addition the Railroad facilities by which vs,,r tn
Reception House there will be daily Line of Suncri e
Horse Coaches, by Ct the New River Whit. Sul,I
Springs and the celebrated salt Lake, the Red St g
buer White sulphur and Sweet Springs '' 's'"
The Lynchburg ~ Abingdon Telegraph CoInpanv h,,oa
strueted Branch OF their Line to these Springs and
a Office IN the Reception House ~ 'P'"'"
Ample provision has been made for the comfortable -
mediation oi one Thousand persons effort ~ lao
TO render their sulouu pleasant and agreeable t'e'
KoBEkI H. MoSBY, PREs'r
Montgomery White SUI phur Spri,es r' ,,
80 d IN. cod ilu wt25ang % '"P''y.