davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
M, M. FAXON'S

attachment of Iuicanized H,dia Rubber
Spring TO the Tubes Of Grain Drills.
fNHE undersigned, having perfected arrangement for
The attachment OF Gum Spring the Tubes and
Drag Bars Of Grain Drills, is happy inform Farmers
and ali others Interested H growing Wheat and
other grains, that he is prepared to furnish GRAIN
DRILLS, with the above article attached, he shortest
notice. his Foundry, in McVeytown Pa Scedes have
become almost Indispensable article 10 the Former
will enhance its value least onehalf All the dete
tOn and trouble caused by the breaking wooden pins
is entirely done away with by this arrangement aud
man, or boy perform nearly double the labor thar he
could under the old plan, with much greater ease both 10
himself and horses. There need be no the Spring
breaking, tO IL there article that will neither break
rot, ont, the Gum Spring is that article and
hazard nothing saving that my Grain Drl is the SIM
pest IN construction economical in performances
aHd therefore the durable off red 10 the agr-
cultural public The feed is arranged il will sow
l. i, !, H. aud bushels per acre Persons desiring
for the coming seeding requested send in their
orders early possible. Direct to McVeytowu, Mif
hin county, Pa. +. g FRANCISCUS. Lewisfowp:
E l.. FAAON, IlOlidaysbTrg, Blair co, Pa BOYER &
BRO, Harrisburg Pa, who authorized to acl as
agents, ,andfron whom ay furIher be OBJ
tanned.
PRICE OF DRILLS. with the attachment. S75 Far.
mers who already have drills, them altered and
the India Rubber Spring attached, for from $I0iosI5
IrAl branches of The FOUNDRY BUSINESS sill
carried on, for which orders respectfully solicited
NJ. NJ. FAXON
McVeytowB. June 10, 1856.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
DONALD E&ENNEDY,
No l20 Worren 81, RoIbury, .Mass.

FHlCE y ,IU
Wholesale Agents. New York City, C. V. CickneT, 81
Barclay street, g II. King 1872 Broadway; Rushton and
Clark 215 Broadway;A. B. & Sands, lC0FulIon street
T. w. DYOTT & SONS, Philadelphia, wholesale
Agents for Pa. For sale by F. J. HOFFMAN and Mrs
NARY MARKS, Lewistown, and by %. /. KEPNER,
MihinlONn. Ljei-lY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03

5: MEDICAL
" D DISCOVERY a49 acI
DR.. KENNEDY. of Roxbury, has discovered
in one of our common pasture ireedsa
remedy that cures
Every kind Of HUmOF
fromtbe worst Scrofula down Ia a common Pmpie-
TIE has tried lin 100 cases, aud never iaieh eN
III cent in two cases. (hoh thunder hnnor) lie mas
pow i'm his possession two hundred ce'ihcaies OF
its virtue all within twenty miles ol Boston
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing Sore
Mouth. cn.,
on the Face
Two three bottles vii clean the system of Biles.
Two bottles are warranIedto to cure the worst CanRef
in the Mouth and stomach.
Three FIVE bottles are warranted to cure inc WORST
case of Erysipeas
One two bottles are warranted 10 cure al tuiioi W
the eyes.
Ears and Botches among the ltaiT.
running Ulcers
one bottle will cure scaly Eruption of the Skin.
Two to three bottles are warranted the worst
case of RingwOrm.
Two to three bottles warranted To cure the most
desperate case of Rheumatism.
Three TO four bottles are warranted To cure Inc SAT-
Rheum.
Fiveto eis sht bottles will the worst of scrof
uIa
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle,
n iS ted
~ is taken.
Reader, pedded thousand bottles ofthis in the
vicinity Of Boston know the effect Of il IN every
So sure as waller will extnguish fire, will this
cure humor sold bottle Of il but that sold
olher after trial it always speaks for itself There
are two things about this herb thai appears
prsng; first that grows in our pastures in some pIa
ccs quite plentiful, and yet its value has never been
known until discovered II IN IL 6sCt oHd, that should
cure all kinds Of hun'or.
In order 10 give some idea of the sudden rise and great
popularity ofthe discovery, will state that in April
1852 pedhed and sold aboui six bottles per dayin
April 1854 sold thousand bottles per day of it,
Some of the wholesale Druggists who have heen in
business twenty thirty years say that nothing in the
annals of patent medicines was ever like it, There
universal praise of Il from all quarters
In ms practice alway kept strictly for humors
but since its introduction general family medicine,
great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that
never suspected.
Several cases of epeptic fis-a disease which was
always considered ncurable, have been cured by few
bottles o, what mercy if will prove eheciuaI in all
cases of that awful malady-thcre are few who have
seen Of il than have.
know of several Of DroPsy, all Of them aged
people cured hy For the various diseases o the Liv
eT Sick Headache, Dy spepsa, Asthma, Fever and gue
Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine and particularly
ia diseases of the Kidneys, the discovery has done
more good than any medicine ever known.
No change OF diet ever uccessary-eai the best you
get aud plenty Of il
DIRECTIONS FOR UsE.-Adu!Is table spoonful per
lay-Chdren over 10 years, dessert spoontulChIdren
from years, spoonful. AS directions be
applicable all constitutions, take sufficient operate
on the bowels twice day.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
Grocery, Provision, Confection-
cry, and
VARIETY STORE,
At intersection of Valley, Mill, Dorcas and
Market streets, lately occupied by
Mrs NcrtZ

Mrs. NcrtZ.
FE'HE undersigned having purchased the
entire stock of Mrs Wertz. respectfully
announces that he intends to make such ad-
ditions Of articles in general use as to be able
to supply almost anything that may be called
for by the old customers Of the establishment
and any number of new ones Intending to
keep on hand all the leading articles of mar
keting, he solicits farmers and Others having
Butter, Eggs, Lard, TaIIow, Honey. POta-
toes. Green or Dried Apples, Soap,
Poultry, sc.
to give him a call, rs the highest cash price
will be paid the market can afford, or Gro
cerles, Salt Fish, Confectioneries, Perfumerv.
Fancy Articles, Hosiery for ladies and gem
tlemen, Ladies' Collars, Combs Bracelets,
Buckles, Belts, Gloves, Mits, &c furnished
therefor at lowest cash prices.
Cabinet & Undertaking Business.
The manufacture of Furniture and Cabinet
Ware generally, as well as the Undertaking
Business, will not be relinquished on account
OF my engaging in the above business, but
orders in either promptly attended to.
My friends and the public generally are
invited to call, examine my stock and prices
IN both establishments, and, us heretofore,
shall endeavor to please them.
ANTHONY FELIX.
Lewistown, Nov. 10, 1857.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
Neat, Cheap & Eburable.
w. 6. Z0LLINGER,

Market Street, NEXT door to Kennedy's Store,
asm Is always prepared to sup g.
~ | ply the public with all the . |
&aAAA different styles of Hats of ~
- the best qualities and at such ~
prices as to defy eompeti
ton He has now on hard large assortment
of Fall and winter Hats and Caps, of all the
latest styles, which he will sell at the lowest
cash prices. He invites everybody to call and
examine for themselves, as he is satisfied that
his stock cannot fail to please.
For the Omish he has constantly on hand, or
will make to order, hats TO their taste of any
required size or brim, at prices that cannot fail
to be satisfactory.
Country Merchants will find it to their ad-
vantage to give me call, as liberal deduction
will be made on wholesale purchases, and es-
pecially so to punctual men.
Don't forget the place, next door to Kenne-
dy's store and nearly opposite the Odd Fellows
Hall. oct22
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03

ZOO lights best Window Sash, from sx
- lot lOKls, for sale very low. FRANCIsCUs
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
1NA. DEL, THURSDAY, MARCH A, 1853

l am tempted to give you, my dear sister,
copy of much better one, which believe has
never been in any OF the collections of Burns
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
Poem Of Robert Burns.

AT the Burns Festival, at Cincinnati, Mr.
john Jeiiry read an extract from a letter writ.
ten by Alrs. Jane Renwlck, of New York, de-
scrIptIve of her youthful feeling and remnis-
cences, when long, long ago, she was comgli
mented by the poet Burns as " Jeannie Jeffry"
Of Lochmaben. her maiden name, viz:
Ii was after dining in Company of the poet.
at she house of Mr.. Nicol, who was living Mt
MOfiat, that Burns sent to me the two songs.
" W ille brewed a peck o'maut," that night
with the poet. i was then only fifteen, and sac
a Uee Ju taSSie, that Burns danced out with
me in his arms and put me into the carriage be-
side my fulher singing: "Grecn grow the
rashcs o." -....,. -
Poor, poor Burns! How often have | seen
hIm ma cold winters night when he had been
riding for hours over the moors and moses after
the snlugg!ers, (what task for such a spirit)
open my father'sli little parlor door and stalk in
with his great lionskin coat and fur ca covered
with snow, and his fine Newfoundland dog.
Ihurow, at his side. looking stern and sour, as
II at war with. all the world. With what kind
ness was he welcomed by my dear parents
while my sister and self seated him in my mo-
theirs easy; chair, brought my slippers, and
prepared for him warm cup of tea: then scat
ing ourselves on our low, creepies at his feet
watch ms couptenance brighten up into almost
more thap mortal beauty and intelligence, and
listen to his words, every one of whIch was alb.
sou pnetry. There Is no event of my ha DIV
aear'y days 'that Al look baceS upon with such
pride ~ bayug sat at the ieet of such man.
H. was at lhe time speak Of an atiectionate
husband aud father to bis family; aud even
envy never spoke evil ofhm at,my father's fire.
, SIDE, and it was pot till many years afierword
whch f<hnd@ toHg MIXED with .hardhcor1ed
.&ot4 that | eVst 'iibBginsd be could do or had
sdode WronH:.' so much has been saia aud writ
ten about tia t 10Ihlioi' blue eyed Iussie," that
yI-If~I = auE
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

nj | $ G. Il LII A n r. LOU 5
Sam Houston,

There Is not man in the u. S. Senate of
more note than Gen. Houston. Acuter intel.
Iects, more sklliul debaters, better cultivated
minds arc to be found in that body, but perhaps
not one person more worthy ofrPmark than the
Texan Senator. He is the type and represen-
tative of the virtues, defects, and pcculiarities
Of a strange class of men, and beyond this he is
an original. Ifauy one would know the bor-
der man Of America, let him acquaint himself
with the character and story of General Sam.
Houston. His shistory is stranger than romance.
There is no phase of wild life incident to the
far west which he has not experienced. But,
through all vciSstudes he has evnced marked
personal traits, and a native Vigor and force
which have overcome immediate circumstances
aud common notices and prejudices, and carried
their sclf-enlig ightened and impelled possessor in
new and unlocked for paths
OF our living public men, Senator Houston
is about the only one who has exhibited quail.
ties suggestive Of founder of empires lie
has displayed these in pretty trying field we
mean in achieving the independence, or the
conquest-which is perhaps the truer term-nf
Texas, and in organizing its government We
have ever regarded the whole process by which
Texas was wrcslCd from Mexico, and annexed
to the United States as a flliLustering one in
lis essence. Bat let that pass. If the now
Texan Senator was tillbuster, he at least
carried out his designs with ability. And in
stud ylng the history of the Texan struggle, it
| is easy to perceive in Houston the liking of
! men" There is no misaking the outline aud
bearing of Agamemnon. And without under
vaIuing the gentlemen who sit in council nj
Washing ton on our national concerns, Senator
Houston is capable OF doing what none of the
others are.
But Houston has never been in his proper
! element at Washington. In an assembly of
| broadclOth his blanket coat and leather leggins
/ have, at times, appeared odd enough. Aud it
| is impossible for such man to submit quietly
to the restraints of party. and defer TO usag ge
and the proprietes as illustrated in the person
Of Mr.. Mason, for instance Senator Houston,
in party traces, is something like zebra har-
messed in with team Of mules. II is not at
all surprising that he should refuse TO follow
the leader, create a general disturbance, and
end by kicking hmselfout of The traces, In de-
! spite Of party whips tie told the SENATE, the
other day, that he did not know whether he was
outside ofthe Denocratic partygas he had not
cared enough about Tie matter to inc uire And
doubtless he spoke pretty much as lie thoneht
and felt. -AOrH AsatrtcdR.
Il q
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

and responsibilities of our station, will produce
a conscious rectitude of principle and deport-
ment, and gain for the sorrow-s,ricken the
blessed assurance that the asst is all forgiven,
and that Christ is a faithful, unchangeable
friend. No situation in life is exempt from
trial and sorrow but we must remember that
The glOOmest day hath CLEANS Of light
The darkest wave hath bright foam near it;
And twinklIng through the cOudlesl night
Some solitary star TO cheer ii.
The gOomest soul is not all gloom; f
The saddest heart is not all sadness;
And sweety O'cr the darkest doom
There shines some lingering beam of gledness,
B. Ii. S.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

IRoUnLEs OF THE EsTABLIsHMExr.-Some
OF the High Church journals in England. we
Observe are taking the Queen sharply to task
Tor what they call her habtual disregard Of the
Penltentlal obligations which the Church of
England imposes upon its members during the
season of Lent. Another fragrant instance of
cold shoulder 10 the Church, by it's temporal
head, was the holding of her first royal draw
ing room reception on the "day of the martyr-
dom OF King Charles the First" The truth is.
li, lier Ma!esty has always had decidedly Low
Church tendencies, and these have, no doubt.
been intensified lalterly by the strong leaven of
Lutheranism on the side of Prince Albert
Nor is 1t forgotten that, on her visits to Scot.
land, she had the bad taste not only to po to
Presbyterian conventicle, but actually com
PllmGh'ed tne clergyman next day upon the
excellence of his discourse. Hence No uorJor
even the evangelical London Times exclaims
:" Her Majesty is no safe guide, and that " her
disregard Of Lent is proverbial." "s
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

orks.
SONG.--BY ROBERT BURNS.
D MISS JANE JEFFRY, DAUGHTER OF THE PARIS
PASTOR OF LOCHMABEN SCOTLAND.
Ween first sas my Jeanie's face,
| could ma think what allied me,
My heart went luttering plt-a-p2t;
My cen had nearly failed me
She's aye sac neat, and trim, and tight,
All grace does round her hover;
Ae' look deprived me Of my heart,
Aud became her lover.
She's aye, aye sac blythe and gay,
She aye sac blythe aud CHEEKY;
She's aye sac bonny, blythe and gay,
o, GIN | were her dearie!
Had Dundas' whole estate,
Or Hoptoun's pride to shine in.
Did warIlkG hOnors crown my fate,
Or softer lays entwinc in,
I'd lay them a at Jeanie's feet,
Could but hope to move her;
And prouder than peer or knight,
I'd be my Jeanie's lover.
She's aye, aye sac blythe, &c.
BIT sair doubt some happier swain
Has gain'd my Jeanie's favor;
II sac, may every bliss be hers,
Tho can never have her;
But gang she east, or gang she west,
Twlxt \ tn aud Tweed al over,
Whlle men have eyes, or ears, or taste,
She'll always find lover.
Shes aye, aye sac blythe, &c.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
ORIGINAL ARTICLE.
Unhappy Marriages.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Written for the Smyrna Times.


inexperienced and selfconfdent, many per-
sons enter the marriage state unadvisedy, and
ind, when too late, that all hope of earthly
happiness is blasted.
o, the misery that is caused by the union of
two between whom there is no reciprocity =
When they begin to realize their situation,
they feel that all is desoation and despair II
seems as though the sun of Heaven were blot
ted out, and as if before them were one con-
tinued night of gloom. Each is alone in the
world. One cannot turn to the other for SYM
pathy, for those feelings of indifference must
be hidden deep in the heart. There must be
no confidant,--the sorrow must be borne in
secret and in silence.
A man may possibly reconcile himself to
such fate. lie may seek pleasure in the
pursuit Of business. Occupation and business
associations may chase the gloom from his
brow-the sadness from his heart. He may
not continually brood over the fatal error of his
misguided union. He may rise up in the
strength of his manhood and resolve to live for
some good and noble purpose. ..frs
But for woman, secluded as she usually is,
this world offers but little comfort under such
circuuhslances. She has natorallya feeling of
dependence which few men can understand
Tlmid, sensitive and retiring, in disposition,
wopian needs support,-some one on whom to
lean when buffetted by The storms of lfe,-a
friend who can sympathze in her joys aud sor-
rows-whose approving smile and kindly tone
will repay her for the mdny petty cares and an.
noyaBcas, which inevitably fall to her lot. o.
the 'weariness Of such n life, when she only
asks The bitter boon. TO be numbered with the
dead Sometimes she is disposed TO think that
the consultations of religion are denied. -a
The vow TO " love aud honor" isnot being
fulfilled. but God does not require impossibili-
ties, and .''''''f' .'"' --s
'fHe1who does thelbesf his cifcdpS tance allows,
RHpoeess NMeri1acts hObiS = - g ~ IN
tsdo no e.isHvi6 Savk NNo5%
An sIt19ItIdAhdS9a2Vot earnest IdAhdS9a2Vot q, aJShlgc3 he ID duties e
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

0~r frst rate joke took place quite lately.
in our Court Room. A woman was tesifyinS
in behalf OF her son, and swore that he had
worked on tarn ever since he was borR." a..
The lawyer, who cross examined her. said,
" You assert that your son has worked on q
farm ever since he was born!" ..- r..L u...
81 do. aIt Ken. ..t. -59 .r.., 49,. 4,
"What did he do the first year o. ste, l., ,,...,
"He MIXED w.
The lawyer evapora,ed. = HARTFORD csaran,..
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
ORIGINAL PO e nj .
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Dear Mother !

The sound of a human voice has not fallen on m
ar for five long years. I fear am hepeessly deaf
h am sometimes very sad. very, very lOnely-b'
shall hear in heaven!
Ohs what would Ihispoor heart do, mother
If yOn were gone away
1t would die very soon, mother,
Ii would mOulder into clay.
never wove a bright'dreaT, mother.
But Vom were in il too.
And this last great misfortune
Closer binds me unto you.
cannot hear your voice. mother,
Which 50 kindly used to be,
But see the anxious look mother,
You often bend onm me.
know it hurts you, TOO, mother,
For you always feel for me;
And oh that could hear, mother,
1t would bring such joy to thee.
Your eye would brighten then, mother,
Which is so heavy now,
And your lIstlcss step he light,
And the shadow leave your brow.
Yet God knows what is best, mother,
And through many bitter tears
I've learned 10 look beyond this world,
And all its hopes and fears.
I've blessed hope, sweet mother!
On heavens golden shore
Well meet at the Redecmers side
To part-ah, never more!
And my lost hearing uU come LIck
Upoa my unbound ear
Will thrill Onee more the dear old tones
I've yearned SO long to hear
And the mute voice, nlw silence sealed.
Gnsh out before the throne,
In those strains Of glorious melody
I've known in dreams alone!
shall hear in heaven, mother,
There is no dc1fhess there,
Then, darling mother, weep no more
Because cannot hear.
Surely, this caslening was sent
In mercy. not in wraih
To guido my iatering, truant steps
Into the narrow path.
have such glorious dreams, mother,
OF music sweet and rare;
And know that they will all prove true
When have entered there
The wild grief sover. mother;
Thank God, tbs gone and past,
And can bow my throbbing head
In meek content at last!
do not murmur now mother,
Ills Ways are not ways
Bui my full heart goes out 10 Him
In earnest, grateful praise.
The selfish plans the ambitious dreams,
Have lallen 10 the earth,
Bat trust that nobler purer thoughts
Than they, have sprung TO birth.
Before This sorrow came, mother,
was 50 mild and proud,
ExulIing in my youthful strength.
(Ah. now Ills sadly bowedJ
UAlsnOwing that the radiant tnts,
Which gild youths dream Of life,
Must fade and tarnish in the wear
OF its evehtful strife
Oh! tie suns behind The cloud, mother,
Though the cloud Obscures the day;
Then, let US wait and hope, mother,
And we yet shall see its ray.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. LAURA.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

6riThe Cleveland Reg lister makes the iol-
lowing goohlhaf" Whether Queen Vietor,a's
red petite, ats wllFbecome fashion in Ameri.
ca, is yet to be known. 1t is certain, however.
that the attempts of SOME of he's. male prede.
cessors to intnpdhce Ahtir Ted raats iuto the
country did.not saeceed."QOO0 40 aIhq A
nIDlh l D " - .L.-A
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
Correspondence Of Tie Smyrna Times
Ought Mem e-s o. the 4Isrl lIs. Epis.
cOpal Oh rth - Eno age :. lie sale
Of Int0xic .d9 Liquors '. .s'
ELLroN, Fob. 22d, Is58.

..... FELTON,, Fob. 22d, 1858.
propose. MIR hdruR, to raa ke a few remarks
upon the abuv.' .bJect, aud in doing so dis
claim any lntetion of being personal in any
remark that nrag make. But IT can be the
humble meaDs.ot pcrsnadIug any who may be
engaged in the above perncous trafic 10 de-
sist and leave Off the sine, then my object will
be gained and III cad accomplished, y, But lsit
right 70 sell rn"t3 Let us .pqulre what is the
effect Of .rum$eIIing-zbow docs it effect the
community ID @bicli We live TIE effect of
ru@sellipg has invaded the faDHy eTceqnd
has claimed as iIs yictun The kind and loving
husband. and 'lissl dras ged dh to the gnlter
tapd destroyed The comforts and happiness OF
the once peaees hlr A9H cdniGnfed family II
h prol tstf fif D. ~ rT4Tt 9tbi e1 10 BIO ft = IN
mas seilI98su >" t,U p" % together
oy the ''',' ,iloYIiR q ~! s3ssi !; a"a '"rled
Us Vlcllln uoYi; Va Uruak nd -'! tDutCast,
,tae'aI "0isd -T ~ siaj jsV1Is lsrlr, ~ pEf ,
Plt you Apieisrs 9H4c1ulm lu't. tt ''.}, day, with
a yeasaau3 a lbsi6Ea ees when airsrelystsoll mo rum
spid here, Then YOU c0dld not see young
,igas .sS1ilg iiBn1 ias H0,t ehI A ai,s = IA
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

PUzzLE.-lIGre is an arithmetical puzzle, the
solution of"hch We commend to the ingenuity
of our readers:
lfyou take
Nine from six
Ten from nine .f
Fifty from forty
There will then six remain. st..
CoNUNDRUMs.-Whyi is person approaching
n candle like man getting off his horse! Be-
cause he is going to light.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

V7-A Western poet has decided against the
idea of the destruction of the Union in the fol.
lowing lines, composed in half an hour bv a
Connecticut clock:
"What! bust this glorious Union up,
And go to drawin' triggers
Just for thunderin' parcel of
Emancipated niggers!
The eagle Of America,
That flew across the seas,
And throwed the bloody British lion
KerslaIn upon his knees! ..... a.
Say, shall We rend him linn from lim,'
Wun wing wun wa, and wun tolher
And every seperit pin fether
A flynn at each other <"~ -.,
II can't be did"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-23

of human bondage. They may change
their residence from slave to a free
State, but remain foreigners still. To
such, the arguments Of the Journal are
appropriately addressed.
To our friends throughout the State,
and to our friends beyond our State linn
its, we desire to say that the success OF
the Republican party in October next is
as sure as that there will be an election
in that month. All their turnings and
twistings, their appeals and pledges. and
falsehoods will avail the Democracy moth
ing. The Republican party stands as a
unit. They abhor the doctrine of the
bred Scott decision, which is alone the
real Democratic platform of the day
They will never consent that slavery shall
60 into the Territories Of the United
States and be nurtured there under the
Federal flag, and they will never elevate
to Office any man who favors such a
proposition.