davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS FOR FE.
MALES.

Prepared BY On old PAysieiau Of Forty ysd's e.
Psrisnes.
The combination Of ingredients In these Pills. 10 the
suit Of long and extensive practice they are mild In
their operation and certain of restoring nature 10 ito
proper channel In every instance havethe pills proved
successful They are certain 10 open those distractions
to which females llable and bring nature into its
proper CHANNEL whereby health !. restored and the pale
,ni deathly countenance changed 10 q healthy one.
10 female can enjoy good health unless she 10 regular
.ud whenever an obstruction takes pae, whether from
Gposure coli OF, other cause, The general health mme
lately begins to decline and the want u such rene
iy has been the Cause of many eon.ump,lons an"ng
lion Of the heart loathns Of fool AMI di.arbed sleep,
10 most always arse frm the interruption Of natures
ni whenever that 10 the case, the pill, will laiSaby
these evils. In all Of painful m~nabs, %
nervous AMI spinal affections In the back AMI IL
oTness % spirits, Mysteries &C. Nor they les, e,
ieacous n the cure Of Leneouhoea, COMMONLY called
he"whites" These pills shouli never he taken dur-
az pregnancy, rs they would be to cause m'ear-
rage. Warranted purely table, AMI free from any.
ting injurious 10 life or health. Full AMI explicit a..
saions which should bc.rvai, accompany each box.
These Pills put put up square n.iboxes. Persons
residing where there sgency established. by
81 ,sin One Dollar In letter, prrpaid, e. bs. L.
cHss,ssAS, Dox No. ASH Ppsi Ohee Srw.yOrk lily,
have them their respective addresses by
~ mail. Ag,nt--s =. htcheli, sacoI 4. sasycr.
Hidefbrd u. u, Hay, Portland ! keiiins Co hoe.
"a, shols,als aud rel,ii. 9mos. 81.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
Spstial lotitts.
Their, Is an Article selling

rouuAoat NE country thM has atInsi the widest esle-
bdy ever knosn a. remedy br Liver Complain,s.-
We have refsrvses 70 Dr.. sAxrosDs IxvieoaAroH on
Livss Rkntpr that has psrfOrm-d cures almosl too
grvA, W believe. not Coz the usisab,si evidence
that .ce,ap.ay The testmsniIis. Ii., In raih, ths
greatest remeiy knosn Coz Dyspspsla, Jaupdiee, OF
general debility that 20 O<n baass the ssi Of our n0st
eminent Physicians.
Or sAhJri has been Cor long time one Of the emil
nsut physicians Of New York AMI Il 10 sail. moot q his
s.ses ~re treated wh the Isusorator sith such in'a.
rabie success hat be has been induced 10 odr Il as
family me ieIne, and ls the sori have the tvnrhi II
his discovery I,hoss Who are wOublsi uh ishility,
headache, hnsuor, o sios, lingering kvrr viii irJ
bottle, ss think they might ave physisians balls. and
dAys, perhaps yssrs VI Suffering. SEE Adv. tuli
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

ABour LIoroas. DR.. Hiram Cox, chcmi.
cal Inspector Of alcoholic liquors in Cinciu.
natl, states, in an address to his fellow .citi.
zcns, that during two years he has made
two hundred and forty.nIns inspections oil
various kinds Of liquors, and has found more
than nine-tcnths Of them limitations, and u
great portion of them poisonous concoctious.
Of brandy hs docs not believe there Is one
gallon Of pure in hundred gallons. the i'm
itations having corn whisky for b,.is. and
various poisonous acids Tor tho Condiments.
or wines not gallon in thousand. pur.
porting to DO sherry, ort sweet Malaga.
&C., is pure, but they are made Of water
sulphuric acid. alum. Guinea p,ppr, horse
ndish, &C., and many Of them without o
single drop Of alcoholic spirit
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

STILL THEY CoME, or rather the people 60
to B. X. Ross / Co.'S Boot and Shoe Estab-
lishment, for Shoes and Boots. Ross is q
shrewd business man. lie keeps the best OF
articles, tho latest styles, and dispenses his
goods with such graceful suavity, that the
pee pie MI like to tridcat his establishment
Then for chapncss, Ross docs not mean to
be distanced, and those who trade with him
are sure to pay no more than tho lowest
market price for their articles. Ross shows
also, his .hre~ dncss, by keeping himself al.
ways before the people by his advertising
and circulars. thu, helping the printers to a
better understanding, while he helps him
self, and conlers corresponding bereGt to
his customers. Ladies IL you want the neat
est and the most fashionable shoe in the
market, you wi l find just the article you
want ut Ross. Gentlemen, If you wan.
boots that are boots, visit ROSS establish.
lncnt, for there you will find them The
place Of places in tho city to buy Shoes, is
Ross on Liberty Street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

Z. +, On, .,
=" s''''IAs '"'sa ~ |AL''"'Nh' Asu'
% r., '.'Is". " e"'""a''" 'nc eoa'. o'
$50 o'nN' "o. .So "V"A" VI "'' |''0
W ' '..''V'y y, So0 "n'seu )" '',' ''e'
p ~ ~ " o' " '"e 1'''"1
.;. - W -. ' 60 "' p "o s'.
r d.; -, . ''. y, '. ',l ;. ''s''
49,. -, ..' p'Os'.s'e '''' ,,' ""' p'V
- 49, ' ''o 10. y, '"' o"",' cA'" ~
-" ~ ~. N''O"' i"o ''ea ~,
.v"' wv NV 'o'''',' a'' p'e'e"''u, anu
VIZ pa.'0' '''" Jake '"0 oa'"' anu ~ '"'
',"0 '' W, cut W '"e "',a o' '"e 'o", 'e'0,c
'sO", LUZ o"e ""' HESITATE" %,' . "'s"o",,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

THE PoRx MALADY. The hog distempci
10 q very serious matt.r, affecting both tn,
breeder and dealer As wellas the consumer.
The hogs feeding on the refuse slops Of thu
stills have been, itappears, poisoned by tn,
strychnioe which Is employed to extract u
greater amount Of spirit than can by Other
means be obtained from the wheat or q
used in the manufacture. The New York
Evening Post states that Tho use of poor food
is supposed to have caused the murrain
among the Baltic provinces Of Europe, as
1t did some years ago tho milk sick.
ness among tho cattle ofthis country, such
was the enterprise Of the trade that some
carcasses thus deprived of life, were salted
down and sold and those who ate them were
seriously i'll. In tho same way, during last
winter, areport prevailed in Washington
thatthe mysterious disease in that city arose
from the use Of lard. which had been tried
from drove Of five hundred pig, who had
died q natural death. There is no moro Ger.
tain way ofavoiding tho spread Of the dis
ease to the human species than total absti.
nencc from pork.-Balimore Sun.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON TIE VINO. The
Springfield Republican is informed that
twenty-five slaves recently escaped from q
Southern city bdrreied up. They passed
safely out to sea, when tho barrels were
uuheaied, asd they camo safely to New
York, where they took different directions
to the land where Drcd Scott decisions can.
not reach them. Six of them. a mother and
five children, came this way. In Thompson.
vile, upwards Of $50 were raised for them,
and N this city they obtained funds to car.
ry them rs far as Suspension Bridge. They
were hard.lookins set, and appeared as IL
they had been barrellcd up through the win.
ter, but the children were bright, and will
make the Canada woods ring one Of these
days. Twenty-Five catlc ut time Is quite
= loss. Itsapity.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

Tnx Pass AND Coop BUSINESS. There is
no discount on the truth Of this paragraph :
Some men advertise for short time after
they Commence business, and think that ],
sufficient: Others intermit advertising after
they have established furnishing business
by ITS aid. This is n mistake. From the
moment house ceases to advertise, how
ever large its reputation and standing, 1t be-
gins to decline. The changes are 30 rapid
in this country, the public mind 50 constant.
ly occupied by new applicants for its favor
and attention, that to be out OF the papers.
where everybody seeks for information on
every subject, Is to be forgotten. The press
is daily becoming more and moro necessi.
~, and its usefulness as an advertising me-
dun is Us constantly increasing. No man
Is wise, or just to himself, who undertakes
to do business without availins himself Of
its MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

Almanac N A SrsGE. A strange affair,
resulting in the possible death of three per
sons. took place about two miles from Ed
dyville, Iowa, on tho 10Th inst. As one Of
the Western Stage Company coaches reached
that point, q passenger by the name OF
Joseph Patterson, Jr., from Joliet, Illinois,
IN whose previous appearance nothing SIN
gular had been observed, exclaimed. why
did you kill my cOusinr witha pistol and
dirk knife he then commenced most terri
BILE onslaught upon the passengers, MORALLY
~Oundins DR.. TimmOn', 4 Knoxville, Mar
ion County. Ohio, and severely injuries a
Mr.. HyAwdcr, of JaYer county, Iowa
lie was an entire stranger to all the parties
injured, and insanity can only Be assigned
for the commission Of the act.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
PrRRY's PATENT LAMP. We have tested

PrRRY's PATENT LAMP. We have tested
this lamp by using it number OF success.
i've nights. With the cheapest Of oil It gives
u brilliant light. burning without smoke,
and without very little crustins. Uaord's,
We have always regarded as q superior lamp.
Perry's is IN improvement on Uajrd's, Its
superiority consisting IN the arrangement Of
it top, making 1t easier to gil and to clean,
and in the tube, which Is inserted into the
oil, and being heated by the flame Of the
burning oil keeps it, when in operation,
even in the coolest weather, liquid. and in
condition to burn. Using oil Of the cheap.
est kind, costing perhaps from so to rs
cents per gallon, tho cost of obtaining q
good light, is merely nominal. We advise
all who want to obtain light at cheap rates,
to provide themselves with Perry's Lamp.
1t Is finished up in good shape, and can be
used with equal convenience, either as a
stand or hand lamp. We arc indebted to
Meesrs. Porter and Bosher, for one Of the
lamps. These gentlemen IRE making and
selling them in great numbers, to dealers
They may be purchased ut retail 7. I. Muir.
phys Paint and OIL Store, Liberty Street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
Dtatbs.

In w,terbssoash, lah lost, Mrs. Ablsal Jeiil.oa
x-i - years ;moafhs, - days.
IL ihis oily, Mayo urs. Am. wife of Mrk - ples,
gel 81 d.,oisi sic. an al etLbaie moah,r, Aid
s,rhhor. ha. gppe Mrs staples much alnoux the
iet a.i the dying. AMI her Ala oscs Oil long res
sembsrei by may vho sdrvivs her. She sas q Arm
le,vvr IN, AMI an uBi.abt-i pos,s.or 70 the religion
4 Jesus. In her las sickness. which sas shfy ans.
Ssry severe, causing the ma; int~as- sui RAG she
s.s uscessng" paticut, calm, ant happy she en-.
s.ntlaiei death without lear 90 shrnknf sIip.ut.iy
,nmibg. that ,hs "uouii MT turn her hani ov-s" 20
isciie bstween NE and death inai.lily NAV vaunt
mi b.be. bat such deaih-b. scs1es ia - lie lputisa
ss,kse-s s,~i npp,nl flly. While It's vo,.,Ics 20
ysn to the grave IN dArknsss and despair the CHRISTIAN
tues IN triumph, njoeias In the Ugh of dius love
mi siasy. .L~t me- die ths death VI the nghls,us,
mi vi NY iAsi md u. IKE his' q.
In this city, tn INST, MAtiLia a. Benis,n afei -
yvars 9Th inst sarah u 9sodsin. agri 10 years
sme day. Lucy D., siis of james Benson, ar - yn.
months
Ia wa,.rb'rp i2.A Inst, Mn Abss.n 'sIisrOn. aged
= yssr., soaihs.
Ia saeo, sh Inst, Sarah Ann, daughter Of Essneser
iIoiejea, ss,d ~ yesss.
In iiils, - lnst, susan, uiiev Of the ists William
Bradbury, aged 70 ys.B
In fssk, IN Inst, Mary nIssbeth, uiis % Captain
I,nry 1apey, aud dsasnls Of shs hate David stovsr,
Il YoSk.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

The BURDELL MURDER CAsE.-In the tria
at New York, of Mrs. Cunningham, for tn
murder ofDr. Burdell, on Saturday, Distric
Attorney Hall summed up for the prosocu
ton, and after the recess Mr.. Clinton com
menced his argument for the defense. Thu
case was given to the jury at ] o'clock il
tho evening. In half an hour afterwards
they returned with verdict of Not Guilty
Mrs. Cunningham was then discharged froI
custody, and Mr.. Eckel, who is charged
with the same ofense, but who is to have O
separate trial, was discharged on his recos
nizance.
The New York press and people arc dis.
cussing with much earnestncss and acumen
how and by whom this murder could have
been committed, now that the theory, SO
generally accepted heretofore, that 1t was
the work of members Of his household. !,
shattered by an acqaittal. A legal writer
in the Times breaches this new idea:
"The key to DR.. Burdell's chamber. con.
trary to his usual custom, WINS left in tho
lock outside the door. Il was difficult 10
approach him stealthily IN his lighted room,
for he apparently had taken out his papers
for the purposes Of business. In view of
the facts, itappears to me that the murderer
was one who accompanied HIM 10 his rom,
whose presence there gave no alarm. with
whom he was transicting business, and who,
standing by his chair rs he sat in Il in front
OF the secretary, suddenly struck the 6rst
bow, and grasped him by the throat, when
he failed to fall at once; who possibly .ei.ed
and appropriated money and papers (none
were found on the doctors person, y and who
then gropei his way through the darkened
ball to the outer door, and thus o.cap.d
The nature Of the wounds and the cbaac
ter OF the struggle, tend to show that the ma.
sissin must have been q man of powerIul
inime, and probably Of taller stature than
the victim and there are strong rasons fur
surprising that he knew well where Law the
great arteries, and how to reach the vital
organs"
Mrs. Cunningham and her family now re.
side in the house. No. 81 Bond street. where
the crowd became so great on Sunday tina,
the police dispersed them; many OF her
friends and relatives, however, called to CON.
gratulatc her.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
Doings Of the City Govsrnm, ".

In Board Of Aldermen, May IL. 1851.
Board met o. per adjournment, Alderman
Allen absent. Petitions, ofSuperintenden
of burials for the purchase of u Hsapc, for
tho use Of the city: Of Stephen Everett and
IS Others, for we'll at ths City Cemetery |;
.f Eph rain Joy and 0 Others, to 10 set %
INTO school District by themselves, were
sevcrally read and referred
Alderman Bettes moved tho following:
Ordered: That the Street or way, US laid
out by the City Council, August l9th. 1856,
on application OF s w. Luqucs, beginning
at the northwest line Of Poss street, one and
one half rods southwest from land Of s. W..
Luques tho Gu north.wcstcrly twenty rods.
to Alfred street, said way running over land
which was dedicated to public use Us y
street, be accepted.
Pending the discussion upon this order,
potiii N OF John VI. Goodwin and Thomas
D. Locke, Tor the acceptance Of said street
was read. and thereupon said order was rca
twice and passed Sent down for c,ncur-
renee.
Order for acceptance Of street, on appli-
cation OF John L Davis and Others, came
back from the Common Council, accompa.
MED by the report Of committee Of that
branch, stating damages claimed by owners
Of land over which said street Is laid out,
passed by Common Council and sent up for
concurrence.
Non-coucurrcd BY yeas and nays, o. fol.
lows:
Yeas, Bettes, Goodwin and Smith, 3
Nays Hill, Gowen and Fairfield, 8
Z" The Mayor,
On motiou Of Alderman Gowcn. petition
Of Eli Smith was taken up. board adhered
to their former vote requesting conierees.-
Sent down for concurrence.
Petition Of WIN. Hopping and others,
came back from Common Council, accom-.
panied by report Of Committee Of Confer
enco. Report Of Conferees accepted, In con-
currence, and ordered that said petitioners
have to withdraw, in concurrence. Ad-
ourned to Monday next, att IL O'Clock,
p. NJ.
In CoXxoS COUNCIL.
Absent Messrs. Pratt and Abbott.
Order for raising money by taxation, was
taken up and Mr.. Ford moved the reconsid-
Grafton Of the vote adopting Mr.. McKen'
ney's amendment, with the following result,
yeas s, Nays 10.
Tho order then finally passed, rs amended
by yeas and nays, rs follows:
Yeas. Bickford, Emery, Kendall, An.
thoiue, Gould, ii. II. McKenney, Stafford,
Burnham, s. p. McKenney, Whittier, Dow
and Patterson, II.
Nays. Berry, Peirson, Wilson, Mason
and Ford, 5.
Order for the acceptance Of Summer st.,
US laid out by the City Council, on applica:
ton offs. w. Luques, come from the board
Of Aldermen accepted by that branch.
On motion OFFS. p. Mckinney, Common
Council non.concurred, and called Tor u
Committee Of Conference. Messrs,. Gould
and Kendall were appointed sad Commit.
tee. Sent up to be Joined.
The order for raising money was returned
from the board Of Aldermen, as incom.
plcte, in consequence Of missing amend
ment "A''-and on motion Of Mr.. Ford.
the friends of amendment a, were requested
to hunt 1t up.
After some discussion, the whole matter
was laid on tho table. Adjourned.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
ali.o-and viii therefore return to the point

ali1c-and viii therefore return to the point
In hand.
Another consideration Of vital importance
with the boys, was, how they should obtain
little spending money for those days OF
iestivity. For a series Of years the country
in many localities was poor; and money
hard to DO obtained. have known hard
working lads to 90 weeks, yea months, with
on, possessing York siIpence, q IL cts
The price Of labor in the inland towns, was
low; from 80, to AZ cts. per day. and from
: TO 10 dollars per month, was the price
paid to smart, active young men for their
service. fifty years ago. This, you will per
eeiye, was a small compensation, compared
with what they now receive. Ihave within
few years, paid boys not more than IA or
10 years old, from 81, to SIPS, for their
services; yet when | was Of that age, l have
driven uncle Johns team to plough, day
after day, for York shilling IL IL cts
Notwithstanding the small remuneration fol
labor in olden times, yet thousands OF young
men, by this slow process. obtained thu
original means, by which they purchased
the farms, on which their proud descendant
now live in affluence. But must not b
too definite, lest should give bsckhande'
blow to some one, who set his father anC
mother adrrft in an open and leaky boat
in their old age. But to return. Whei
the boys could be spared from homo, the.
would, in order to procure a little chang
for the holidays, hire out to some ne'ghbor
mot blessed with boys Of their own,) :
harvest corn, dig potatoes, cut bushes, dri'
a team, or gather apples whole day for
few round piecesofcopper, having the imag
and superseription of King George the Thir
on one side, and on the other, female hold
ing in her right hand wreath Of flowers
But Mr.. Elitor-although l have man
things yet to say, you may tell tho boys
must stop here for the present for u neigh
Dor Of mine has just informed me that kin
proyidenee has scattered an abundance Q
sea weed upon the beach, and must tai
my fork and team, and go and secure som,
rs have field that requires to be place
under higher state of cultivation. I
however, End these local sketches to In,
general interest among the boys, | ssal
at my earliest convenience, resume the pc
at this point 1 lay it down, and take a
the--dung fork. w.N.B.
Kennebunkport.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

FIRES IN ArRlL. There werc 80 fires II
tho United States last month. according I,
telegraphic and newspaper reports, accession
ing loss, in the aggregate (all losses les
than $4,000 excluded) Of $3.50, OOO.-
Tho largest fro was IN Baltimore, the los
amounting to $780, 900; a FIRE at Marietta
Ga, destroyed Sl25 900: and others a,
North Adams, Mass, and at Atlanta, Ga,
each 100000.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

ACCIDENTAL DEATH. A child three years
old, son of Mr.. Buker, on Water street, 81.
co, was struck by carriage passing along
The street, last thursday, causing his death
the same evening. We do not know wheth-
or any one is to blame in this instance or
not but we have often wondered that chill.
dren or even adults are not killed every
month by the fast driving through our
streets. If there DO any Law against the
practice Of these fast boys, II is time it wa,
put in iorcc.-Demoudf.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15
WORLDS BLESSING.
Or. ]. q. NJ. 0oUlO's
Rheumatic, Nesraiz ia asd spinal Balls

- 49, essssSt -ssSrSss 49, sss ssss-s
Rn,erri according to act IL Congress. In the year
1850, In the Clerks Office u the district Coun
o. Massachusetts.
I'VE would call the attention Of the pube 10 this vcn-
w dsrful preparation, used only an external april.
saton, which 10 . SUR remedy. cures In from lito ~
sOars, removes the ssVusst pain In - nin.lss ASa
Elieh never fAs.
Csrtaeatss are daily rsesved BY the doctor. Of the
sishest rvcouussdasa. lie this day received the III.
swlnyi-
DsAa sra Ever since this session Of the L~gissturs
commenced, have been severely anaietei ui'h Imam
TORY kheumAtism. I s,psLsisi much money uiih,at
btainins any relief When one Of oar Representatives
fought me eotiie Of your "RhsrmLtie BALM aud
rum its nrst application the palm began 70 decrease,
md am no~ almost entirely free from the Anietion-
iou are aware that ordered sir bottles more which
iistribui among suffering fiends, and In every In
lance Il has Afforded immediate relief i viii give this
estmony u the worth of your medicine. unsolicited, 40
,othe the palm And anguish Of your feios-uen.
- Very r..peetially.
w. \. y. nhrKILL,
Clerk Mass. House Rsps.
Dr.. J. n. N. Gould, East Abingdon, Mass.
Mr.. 3. L. Card, resident of Portland, Who has been
afflicted with Serofua for the last three years. suffering,
Consequently, much palm, and whose right arm had be-
Sme 20 sSfs sha lame INA. vas ss,y a,nea. ,o' nun
,oat without assistance AMI Who has Iied m.ny kinds
u medicine, without Any favorable eject, Vas induced
W try Dr. aOald's Rheumatic Balm, by which appeA.
Ion he vas IN twenty inmates restored :" the use sfhis
lrin, and can nos use II freely.
Mr Card resides In Alder street. and you'll be happy
20 recommend 10 those similarly afflicted. II may be
said with truth that 10 inIeei the Worifs H,ssins
No. II, AlIsr S., Portland, Me- .. L. CAhD
Once aud La bsratevy, Ne. n i.2 school
Street, Bsstsu.
Sold by Tristrsn Gil,nan, Saco DR.. J. Saw.
yer, BiJdelord, and all the principal Druggists in
he state.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

BIRTH or A P2rNcEss. On the Nth OF
April, the Queen oil. England gave birth to a
princess The Queen and Prince Albert ar
now tho parents Of nine children. The cid.
cat, the Princess Royal is II years Of asr,
the Prince Of Wales is 10, the Princess Allie.
Ii, Prince Alfred l3, the Princess Helena
IL. Princess Louisa ., I'rince Arthur !, and
Prince Leopold 4. In all four sons and fv,
daughters.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-15

70 An entire separation between the
rich and poor, can never take place. The
rich, then, il they would DO true to them.
selves, should act in reference TO obligations
which they owe to thos, around them, and
which increased wealth, 30 far from dis
charging, will prorortiOnably increased.
Pennsyirdnian.