davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

A DESTRUCTIVE WAR ENGINE. Eve men
toned some time since that two Of our ingeni
Gus citizens, Alessrs Wright and Gould, had
completed the model of a rotary cannon which
could be fired at the rate of sixty rounds per
minute. Since that announcement the in
ventors have been engaged in having con-
structed working model of the gun. which
is now finished, and was tested yesterday af-
ternoon in vacant building on Washington
street. The piece is beautiful little brass
gun Of the usual shape, mounted on wheels
and so constructed that rotary cylinder
constitutes the breech, which contains four
charges, and is replemished by means of a
work an ordinary lever backward and for.
ward. The machine is discharged by cleo
tricity, and from this results an important
and valuable discovery, which was developed
after the completion of the piece.
BY means Of the battery and wires connect
ing with the cylinder by which ignition is
caused, the cylinder becomes perfectly Slec-
tried which keeps it as cool as if continually
bslhed with ice. Some two hundred rounds
were fired yesterday in rapid succession at
the rate of about thirty rounds per minute
at the end of which time, without using the
swab once, the hreech was much colder than
when the firing commenced. The rapidity
Of the firing was much retarded 10y the bad
quality of The cartridge IN use, but such as it
was it was sufficient to demonstrate the COM
plete success Of the invention. We under
stand that as soon as all arrangements are
completed the inventors will proceed to
Washington and lay their plans before The
Government Buffalo Express, 22nd uit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

THE FARMERS BoY-Shoull learn that n
little hole in the fence may cause your whole
garden to be destroyed A little hole in II
fence rarely ever g,ows smaller ofltsclf so
little duty neglected rarely passes unnoted
but rcsultsin some trouble. a little attention
to that COW will make her gentle. Much of
farmers income is made up Of little things,
and he who does not attach Importance to
these little rills Of profit will never enjoy a
large stream as the result of their flowing to-
gether. A man may be stingy and mean,
but this has nothing to do with strict econo-
my in the use Of time and money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
4 TRIrr1TrL AND CHEAP RapOMnTR,

A TRUTHFUL AND CHEAP BAROMETER
Take clean glass bottle and putin it small
quantity Of finely pulverlsed alum. Then
fill up the bottle with spirits of wine. The
alum will bcperfectly dissolved by the alcohol
and in clear weather the liquid will be as
transparent as the purest water. On the ap.
proach Of rain, or cloudy weather, the alum
will be visible in a tlaly spira. cloud, In the
centre Of the fluid reaching from to the surface.
This is cheap. simple and beautiful baro-
meter and is placed within the reach of all
who wish to possess one. For simplicity
of construction, this is altogether superior
to the frog barometer in general use in Ger
many.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

Beautiful SENrlMENT.-Thc world is full
of melody if only We had hearts to hear the
the calmest noon, and the night that lies
brea' HESS under the throbbing stars the
lonliest cape Of the green earth, and the old.
est promontory jntting out into Heaven, have
their troubadours and their minstrelSy: bu-
giles are swcetly blown from among the leaves;
trumpets are sounded from the fallen tree ;
love matters go on in the grass beneath our
feet bridal bells ring in the air over our
heads, and the accents of war come to use
from some small 'Rcdan' of moss. some tiny
Malakoff of hillock. B. +. Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

A REMEDY FOR RATs.-When a house is
infested by rats VIII refuse to nibble at the
usual bats, few drops of the highly scented
oil of rhodium, poured on the bottom of
cage trap, will almost invariably attract it
full of the :. mischicvous varmnts." We
have known this to be tried with cxtraordi-
nary success. Where trap baited with all
manner of edibles had failed to attract single
rat, the oil of rhodlum caused it to be COM
pletely crowded night after night, until the
house was cleared Of them. -Erchaase.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
WHAT TIE LEvIArHAN is Coop For. II

WHAT TIE LEvIATHAN is COOP FoR.-In
case the attempt TO employ tie Lcviathan in
commerce should result disastrously it is
suggested that she would make good monu-
ment. Standing on end the monster vessel
would rise to more than three times the height
OF Bunker Hill monument. higher than the
projected Washington monument, higher than
any monument i'll the world, higher that the
Pyramids. Ifnobody dies and nothing &C.
ours. worthy to be commemorated by such a
monument, then she might be used for the
first section Ct a tubular bridge over the
Mississippi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

REVIVAL OF TIE SHOE BUNsINEss.-The
Lynn (Mass.) Bay State says, we lave the
pleasure to announce the thorough and. we
trust, the permanent revival of the shoe busi-
ness of Lynn. The increase Of business in
this important branch Of our industry has
been greater since the reaction took place
than the most sangune anticipated. All
hands are employed at nearly the old prices
of labor, and on certain styles sufficient
number of workmen cannot be obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

MAINE.-The last Legislature of Maine
passed stringent liquor law, which is to
take effect on the 18th of July next. By the
same enactment it was provided that the
question should be put to the popular vote OH
the 7th Of June next as to whether they
would have the law or not AS the new
liquor bill was passed Internationally, and
the present law repealed, the law will go into
effect if the people vote yes" and if they
vote " no, it will take effect all the same -
Maine papers conclude that there is not much
use in voting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

SINGULAR DIsCovERY.-The extent Of the
capitol building at Washington and the care
that has been taken of it, is shown in recent
discovery made by the door keeper. He re-
ported last week to the Speaker Of the House
that some of his subordinates had found in
the vaults under the building, large number
of books buried in boxes under heaps Of coal
ashes. Since then 10000 volumes have been
dug out of these vaults, where they have lain
so long that no one now about Washington
has any knowledge of the time when they
we're placed there. Among the books 300
full sets of the works of John Adams, the
records of the debates in Parliament as far
back as 1900, various valuable French books
and newspaper files in French English. =
Many of the volumes have been irretrlevably
injured by the rats and the coal ashes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

Occult SCIENCE. The age Of research and
investigation in which we live has entirely
done away with the chimeras of the ancient
alchemsts, astroogsts and others of the
same class, except among the most ignorant
and degraded Of the community. Yet we
must not hold them in disrtspect as they ere
the germs of two of the noblest Of modern
fields of inquiry, namely, chemistry and
astronomy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

GAPEs IN CHICKENS. The disease is often
caused by feeding too literally with wet In
dian meal. when confined in the coop. Chick
ems that are permitted to roam freely through
the fields are seldom troubled with the disease.
The common Tuckct or pop corn. is better
that meal with which to feed chickens, as
soon as they are four weeks old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

The attention of the chemical section Of the
British Association has been lately directed by
Dr. Mcnamara to the large quantity of highly
poisonous coloring matters employed in the
manufacture Of confectionery, and fir IN
which practice cases Of death have resulted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

w." Will my darling Edwin grant his
Angelina boon?" us there anything on
earth he, Edwin would not do for his sweet
pet 2-Nalne the boon, oh, dearest name it "
E." Then, love, as We dine by ourselves to-mor.
row, let US have roast pork, with plenty Of
sage and onions"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

DTSambo, you, black tief, Sambo, why
you betray dat secret told you de oder day!'
I betray de secret scorns do 'puta-
ton. found could mt keep UNI, SO told
um to somebody dat could
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

ULuttrell proposed for sn 1
distinguished diner out He di
did carly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
GAEE 5IOGh!!
-:=oSSo=:-
FRFSH STOCK OF
G R O G Z R t E s ,
FOREIGN AND DoMEsr1
Fruits, Nuts, &C., &c.

800 lbs. Prime German Prunes,
16 jars Extra French do
Peach and Pineapple in Sealed Jars;
Large Stock Assorted Fancy Candies,
4 doz. Lemon Syrup,
200 los. Bordeauz 2 lmohds
100 do Paper Shell do flor ~parties),
200 do Filberts,
$50 Cream Nuts,
200 l and 2 quart Fruit Jars,
COHee-40 Bags choice Rio
" g Maricaibs,
4" Cape,
2 e" old Java,
. Bale Choice Mccall,
Teas-23 chest choice and finest Y, Hyson,
2do do DO ounpowder,
Sugars-20 Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted.
5 Hhds choice N. o. Sugar,
Molasses--l5 Bills choice N. o. Molasses,
II &" Steam Syrups,
Rice-4 Tierces choice,
$50 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-30 Drums Figs,
% boxes MR. Raisins,
10 bali do do
10 or do do
mat 20 Dates 5e
20 boxes fig Paste,
20 do Gum Drops,
3 do Rock Candy,
Prunes, CONTEMPORARIES, &c,
Crackers-Sugar Butter, Soda & Water,
Spices-1 Bale Cassia,
l do Gloves,
l do Cloves,
4 bags Pepper,
8 do Pimento, g:
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &c., 60.
Soda, &c-l5 kegs Super Biearbonate OF
Soda. 81
2 casks Sal Soda, So
u packages Sicily Liquorice
80 lbs. best Calabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff,
Large assortment of willow Baskets. 60.
Salt-1500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Tobacco-92 boxes Grants Mol, choice, assorted;
$4,000 +Segars, assorted.
Soaps is boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm,
5 " Rosin,
S " Variegated.
@ 4 gross Transparent, lin bars),
Candles Star, Stearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-10 packages No 2 & mess MackereIi
10 half bis White Fish,
800 Bank Cod Fish.
4 half bbls Herring,
90 Boxes Extra Herring,
l package extra Salmon.
lust received and for Sale by the Package or
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be. sold
We call particular attention to our Choice
of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kept by
Grocers which we will sell cheap.
j. DEMING.
Salem, Sept. 81, 185S.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO.
The Fourth year of this Institution, under the
auspices Of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday the 3lst day of August,
1858, under the presidency of A. S. HAYDEN,
late Principal of the Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. He will be assisted by a competent
corps OF nstructors--and it is believed that supo'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements of a thor
ough education, in connection with a knowledge of
the Science of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, or further mt can be had
by addressing A. S. Hayden, Hopedale, George X
jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, or Eli I. Tappan, Stuben'
vile.
July 25, 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
WESTERN ANTI.SLAVERY FAIR.

The undersigned members Of tie Salem sewing
Circle, hereby inform their co.laborers abroad
that arrangements have been made for holding the'i
annual Fair on the Oath and Goth Of December
next.
Those acquainted with this enterprise need MOI
be told of the necessity Of unusual effort on tha'
occasion. The commercial embarrassments oil The
past year, the clamor of politicians coutending Tor
side issues, or aiming at selfish ends, the shouts OF
revivalists who ignore the claims Of the slave, and
allure many from their course, all contribute, in
their several ways, to lessen our resources, and
hence the urgent need of renewed zeal in address,
ing ourselves to this work.
We therefore cordially invite, not only those
whose kind assistance we have had heretofore, but
all who value liberty for the uation and peace and
blessing for their own fresides, to unite with us in
this department of snti'slavery labor. We ask OF
you, liberal contributious-scarcely ary article
that has a market value can come amiss.
Our funds are always used for the propagation Of
the anti slavery gospel to divorce the Church
from man.stealing and to ~supplant tyranny and
fraud with true democracy.
SARAH BowN, JosEnnINE ). GRIfFiNG,
SARAH IL. GALBREATH, LAURA BARNABY,
ANGELINE,S. DEMING, MARGARET HIsE,
j. ELIZABETH JONES, SARAH n. MM1LLAN,
EIIzABETu M'M1LLAN; E.RoBINsoH,
ANS PEARSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

Morrissey very badly cut, and had to be brought
away on beds.
The fight was Witnessed by between two and
three thousand persons. There were 10 Disturb.
ances among tho spectators.
IIeenan is n United States official receiving a
salary of $500 for service in the New York Gus.
tom House. Such is one phase Of civilization in
the 10Th century of the Christian era. One can
but sicken with disgust at its contemplation, and
yet il is chivalric and honorable employment in
these bullies compared with the mconness Of Slave
holding, which steals babes, fogs women and robs
the weak and helpless.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
THE NEW ALBANY KIDNAPPING CASE.

Thy following further particulars OF the Kid
mapping case are from the New Albany Tribune
of Oct 25th. We omit several articles to make
Foon for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

Ia tho meantime the boat had been kept in watt
ing for the kidnappers and their victim, aud so
soon as they could hurry on board, she cast off
the cable and left, although repeatedly warned by
two Of our most respectable citizens and one of our
City Council, not to do so. AT the same time the
mother and sister of Capt. b. who were on the
boat, implored, with earnest cries and tears, that
the boat should not be pushed off. But the officers
Of the boat we're obdurate. This ferry boat. be it
belongs to Mr.. Duckwall, Of Louis.
Vile, and this heartlcss conduct on the part Of his
employees, we hope will be remembered by our
citizens.
On our return from the Fair Ground, about sun.
down, a note was put in our hands from Captain
Bell, stating the circumstance Of his abduction, and
requesting US to see if something couldn't be done
for him. AS a matter of course, we supposed the
kidnappers would hurry him off to Brandenburg,
in order to obtain their reward, and were 10 doubt
MS to what was best to be done. Shortly after
nightfall we sent n dispatch to the Tailor of Louis.
vile, inq uiring whether Horace Bell had been
lodged in his custody, and after scme considerable
delay, received an answer that he was then in Jail.
Shortly afterwards, (about 8 o'clock, J three of our
citizens, as n self constituted committee, proceeded
to Louisville to employ counsel, and procure the
release OF the prisoner on n writ of habeas corpus.
But unfortunately they did not procure the writ
until near midnight. In the mean time the parties
got wind of what was going on, and a few minutes
before the writ was served upon the iailor by N.
Wolfe, Esq, Mr.. Bell haG been removed from the
Jail, strongly handcufed, and without a hat, hur'
ried off in a hack TO parts unknown.
These are the facts as they occurred, and we may
havo something more to say by way Of apr LEGATION
hereafter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
miscellaneous Summary.

Tue INDIANA ELECTION has resulted in an OBJ
position majority Of six in the State senate and
twelve In the House of Representatives and in
a gain of three republican Congressman.
In Ohio the opposition have gian fve,Congress.
men, and
IN PENNSYLVANIA thirteen Anti. tecompton
Men have been elected These include all sue.
cessful opponents to the administration both
Republicans and Douglass Democrats.
A Coon PEACH CRop IN OH1o.-One of the
Brothers Loughry, from Adams Co., called on us
the past week, and in answer to our enquiries
about their success in fruit growing, he told us
that their peach crop the present season amounted
to Mify'Sir hundred bushels which brought
them in the Cincinnati market an average OF
three dollars per Lushel, or an aggregate Of over
$1,000. Deduciing the expense of gathering
and marketing, the net product was $4,000. This
crop was from an orchard Of only ten acres, with
the exception of about one eighth of the amount
from a second orchard just commencing to bear.
MIR. Il. stated that on their grounds the peach
crop had failed only four times in the past 10
years. Such an instance of success is well worth
recording in this season Of general failure, and is
calculated to inspire other fruit growers with the
hope that like good fortune may yet be theirs.
The clergy of England are making vigorous
onslaught IN the customs of wearing hoops and
diminutive bonnets. AT recent meeting Of the
British and Foreign Bible Society, a Rev. Mr..
Marriott quoted scripture to prove that both these
gay fashions were irreligious. 1t is said that his
fair auditors showed no signs of contrition or re-
pentance.
1t is said that Caleb Gushing and Jefferson Da-
Wis are scheming for a revival of the Pierce .dynas.
ty, under a new man to be nominated through
adroit management in the Charleston Convention.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN ENGLAND.-During
the year 1856 upwards of eleven thousand males
and six hundred females were Imprisoned for debt
in England. A few weeks since, two men, who
had been occupants of debtors prisons for eleven
and six years respectively, were discharged from
custody. The former was 81 years of age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

Any person who may have paid money, and does
not find it acknowledged, please notify the Treas
urer.
]. MCMILLAN, Treasurer w. A. S. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

ii. p. Baker, Mssopotamia, so US
Benz. Brosius, Mt. Union, so 723
j. Ridgeway Ilaines, Alliances 90 7l2
Sarah NJ. IIoge, Findley, . 90 69o
S. P. Lilly, Mt. Union, so 73l
Clark Prescott, Alliance, so 724
Stephen Barnaby, Mt. Union. SO 725
Jane f, Walton, Marlboro, so 696
Joseph Ward, New Garden, so 73l
S. p. Lyman, Mesopotamia, 50 1872
Phillip Waldorf, Mecca, GO Csc
VIM. f. Lukens. Sterling, 3 90 6T9
Isaac Stokesbury, East Fairfield, 3 90 72l
Levi liisey, Columbiana, so 72l
Rebecca Whistler, Locke, l so 73l
Joseph Fighter, Decatur, so 73l
Albert Barnes; Alliance, so 1872
Ephram Smith, Salem, 25 6S8
Nelson Woodland, East Claridon, 4S GIG
Charles f.. IIovey, Boston, A 90 SCI
John Maxwell, Marlboro, so 1872
u. X. Taylor, New Baltimore, 90 7l5
Samuel Rockhill, BlackwOodtown, so 73l
Elisha Fogg, Berlin Center, so 726
William Watson, Lowellville, 90 7l2
Arvine G. Quier, Butlersville, 90 1Oo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
DIR. RUSH,
0 N 0 E0PATHIST.

Office three doors Vest Of the Wilson House.
= WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Oh
Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the Ofbcc
recently vacated by f.. G. Painter. NJ. d., where
he may be found ready to attend to calls in his
profession,
Salem, June 9th. 1S58.-Gm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30

One STEP AT A TIME.-"0ne step a! q time,
sonnie," said Mrs. Darlington, leaning back in
her rocking chair and taking a pinch of snuff.
Zone step at a time. Don't contempt too much
at once. It's a nice thing-this reforming--if
a person only understands i'll There's no use
tryin' to 60 too fast and too far--'tis too much of
a shock on our poor human natur', and would be
very liable to convoke a reaction Now, for in
stance, you might resolve to-day, to try and make
yourself better, but don't begin ont mighty fierce
-that'd Spite all Take about q week to masti-
cate it over in your mind, and then
moderately, by degrees. You might restrict your.
selfto lynn say about ten times a day, whioh'd be
a %great'eal better'n to 90 unrestricted. By ZEN by
you could cut Town the allowance to five times,
when you felt able to bear it, and so finally get
cured. Then you might rest ont n little before
you go fur breaking Yourself % steolin' on sich.
Half n loaf's better'n no bread = One step at a
time !" And the old lady sank back and famed
herself ccmplacently with the N. T. Observer,
while Ike, with q whistle of surprise, cut a sum-
merset and slipped up behind the closet door for
a fresh dive into the blackberry jam. QUIZ.
Gerrit Smith'S Banner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

/" q" j. l.. Wickersham / 90
d" Cash Is
a. j. Richardson 25
" f. +. Curtis 2 90
I" VIM. Fuller Q 90
=" Mr.. Morris 2 90
" Mr.. Oliver 90
Mr.. Henderson IS
I" Cash rs
I" " Clark Trescot. l 90
Benz. Hambleton l 90
Mrs. Church IL 90
p" " Martha Edwards 2 90
q" Fanny Dean 90
K. P. Dean Q 90
" VIM. Watson S 90
/" " John Brown I 90
S. Strong 90
" " Lucinda Gould ! DO
Susan Bishop l 90
" A. Brook 2 90
" " Esther Brosius l 90
A.. Friend Q 90
" Edith Price 10
" /" Isaac Brooks 4 90
~ Cash / so
Mahlon Erwin 10 90
L.. NJ. Bloomfield Q 90
" Mary L. Gilbert 2 90
I" Susan Morgan ! 90
" b" Thomas Brown so
"J. NJ. Holmes S 90
II. Hoover 90
" " Joseph Ball l 90
" " Ira A. Chase l 90
I" Luther Boyd 25
S. Brooks 90
David Bishop ! 90
" Erastus Case l 90
VIM. Kirk l 90
Cash l 90
" Lewis Morgan 90
j. r.. IIaines l 90
" NJ. r. Robinson S 90
II. P. Galbreath 3 90
" Isaac Stokesbury 2 90
" Samuel Troscott l 90
&" BENZ. Hillman l 90
VIM. f. Parker 5 90
Ridgeway Haines 90
Mary Mendenhall l 90
B. S. Jones 8 10
Joseph Brockway, for
JAG. Brockway so
Amos Brockway so
Alex. Mossmau so
Alvin Brockway l 90
Levi Brockway so
Emeline Brockway 90
Christian Brock way SO
Any person who may have paid money, and does
lot find it acknowledged, please notify the Treas
lrer.
j. MCMILLAN, Treasurer w. A. S. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-20


Gov. WISE ON GREASY MrcHANros Thu
erranc governor of Virginia, is @bibiting
good sense in patronizing the Free State Coi.
onies OF Ei Thayer, and whatever tends to
promote industrial enterprise in the Old Do
mlnlon. In speech which he made At the
funeral ceremonies over the remains of Presi-
dent Monroe, at Richmond, he said:
:" 1t IS time that Virginia was turning her
attention to manufactures, mechanics, MN
ing, and foreign commerce. No country, no
9tate can live upon one only of the Eve car
dlnal powers of production. She must re-.
sort 70 all the five combined, and she is do
ing u 20, before you leave here, my friends
from New York, and look a, the iron facto.
rIes that are growing up around this noble
scenery. | say, that-labor is not the smpdsill'
ofsociety;.and 1 thank God that the old coll
onlai aristocracy Of Virginia, which desnised
mechanical and manual labor. is nearly RIM
out Thank God that we are beginning to
RAISE miners, mechanics, and manufacturers,
that help to raise what is left of that aristoc.
raoy up to the middle ground of respectable
ity daughter and applause.l Look at the
IRON factory herethat factory is every dey
stealing my life away with the very weed Of
luxury Crhe Governor chews tobacco
freely.]