davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

TRIPLES. "A gentleman engaged an artist to exc
cute a piece of sculpture for him. Visiting his study
after an absence Of several weeks, it seemed to him that
the artist had made little progress what have you
been doing asked the gentleman Of the artist. 'Work.
ing this figure But [ see nothing done since my last
visit why answered the artist, Il have brought
out this muscle l lave altered this part of the dress !;
I have slightly changed the expression OF the lip But
these are %trifaes,' said the gentleman. True sir re-
piled the artist, 'but perfection is male up W trJTrs.'
Hot HAs7E.-The late O'Connell is said to have
checked a panic on a bank of which he was director by
making the cashier roast the gold that was given in ex-
change for notes. 1he poor Pats thought that they
were coming money in the bank parlor, and that they
couldn't break a bank which could supply its customers
with gold like breakfast rolls. Besides, it was rather
uncomfortable to pick up hot sovereigns, ard the process
of cashing was necessarily slow.
The skin Of a bold egg is most eficacious remedy
that can be applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet
and apply it. 1t will draw off the matter, and relieve
the soreness, in a very few hours.
A witness in a Hoosier court being asked, how ne
knew that two certain parties we're man and wife, re-
piled why dog on it, I've heard 'em sco!dlng each
| other MORN 6fty times The evidence was held as con-
elusive.
SHARP LADS -sOut West the law gives damages
for apparent breach Of promise. The bachelors, how
ever, obvlate the dlmculty Dy lapcll'us "e' s"'"
Good for this call only!
A certain Irish attorney threatened to prosecute a
Dublin printer, for inserting the death Of . living per-
son. The menace concluded with the remark, that Nc
printer should publish a death, unlesss apprised OF the
fact by the party deceased
1T is an ill wind that blows nobody any good is an
old proverb, and it is verified in the case of Col. Colt.
who, since the India instruction is unable to supply the
demand for his pistols.
"A day or two since,' says an American writer, our
blood boils as we write it-several smacks we're taken
bv a British naval officer in Boston harbor; and, what
is worse than all, the smacks were taken from a young
lady.
A doctor up town gave the following prescription for
a sick lady, a few days since: "A new bonnet, a cash
mere shawl, and a pair Of gaiter boots = The lady re-
covered Immediately.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
$1,000

Or saw this is extravagant: say bis lots average SOW
each, and still you have a prof, Of 81 1925. Or reduce
it still lower, put them at $3.50 each, and you still leave
a profit of s2,4s7. Or say that by any possibility after
the Railroad is built he gets a price less than many OF
the lots have already bee. y, sold I'D tor VIZ arn $fUv ea ;ncre sna
mon the sum of 800 invested less than two years
before. -..:.. H..
nelIv, Wee P~rexitea.; George Il. Burns, Secretary
c. l.. Emerson, Trr"survr. ,
Manngers-David G.. Barnitz, John Hin'ngef' Onaf"'
e. Ol,sie, James \. Case, kossss }. t'sk.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

AND BRlCkLAYlA&.
The Subscriber prepared to do all kinds Of Mason Work il .
ssod and worknanlike manner. -,e
~""''' '''" !" ~ HENRY HEMpHIIL4
uinngse City,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

Isaae Psnh<imes, E~q., New Yssh.
Simon ". Arsoid. Esq. rtiladelpaA
james Warm. Esq. II. lnots, Ne
Msrk Howard. Esq. Hartford. Cess.
Cset.s 6. Champlio. US. n, Ra9s1s. MI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
what our stato Ezohnngos Say.

Just at the present time ID is interesting 10
look over our exchanges and ace what d.
rcetion their preferences are taking for SWtd
officers, And first,
Tho burlington Free Prcss, IN an artlblu
several weeks since, expressed the opln.ou
thnt, Hon, IIilnnd Hall Of bennington woltd,
better than any other answer the proper 10.
quircmcnts In candidate for Governor
aud IN au oriclc this last week, although
It'll pressing the claims Of Mr.. Hall for tho
Office, as H. first choice, get speaks fiyoraly
Of Hon. WIN. G, Kitrcdcc Of Fuirhuyon, who
IL brought before rs readers by coue-. aud
ent, whose article We copy this week.
The Bmttcboro Hgmr Is huppyto oIWrtyc
a good degree OF unanimity, both in the tdna
Of the press aud from other indications iul
says that public opinion seems generally. 60
settle upon Mr., Hall as the most suil.h.e
man for the present junoturo. Il also bhDgs
forward Tie name Of Burnham Martin Of
Chelsea IN connection With the 1t, GoyctripY-
ship. i
The Bellows Falls Timc, in is cadct ,hit
week prophecies good turn out at the tput
vcnlon, and We should judge from is tbnc
that liyland Fletcher or James NJ. Alndc
would either be as acceptable cnndidatcs for
Governor rs could be- named though It Hhkrl
occasion TO speak very highly Of Mr. Hall,
The Woodstock Standard believes that
the people Of Vermont desire to make no
rctrogrudc movement They are firm and
determined in their opposition TO Ah'cS-
tension Of slavery and will ever remain So
And while they nre willing to accord to the
South her just rghls and privileges, they can
never, whatever influences may be brought 70
bear, be made the scf,le tools of the slave
ongarruy' II iius tuC nni,st puund,u,u ula,
the convention will nominate good men and
true, men who are true TO the auii-tlayrry
feeling that pcryades the great mass Of the
intelligent frccmcn of this State In tonncc.
ton with the Office Of Governor it mentions
the names Of Hall, Kit,rcdgc and Hon.
robert ricrpoiut.
The lrasburgh STANDARD cares not from
what section Of the state our Governor comes
provided he is a man who will shed lu,trc
ON the Office. 1t thinks the dispute between
the east aud west to be decidedly silly md
unpatriotic. II il hus been the custom to
riiaffFr fr1Hi uTsr=Eisiss ct ;iyu=Et jy-Tt,
other, for the sake Accommodating sections
without regard to fucss for the office, Il is
time the practice was discontinued, for the
strict observance Of that rule has given US
some very weak governors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

claims upon the party Tor services rendered.
emitting hhn b. receive the nomination
This 10 90 il should he, for superior eapaeitff
lodis6harge ihs duties Of lhs office consliuto
az we undeniand u lhe anli claim WhIHl.
ans one can prefer fnI lie honor % be eqrl'
fsfrod The man possessoi Of the highail
order Of qualifications, no matter on WhKF
side Of lhe mountains be may happen % ~
side Is fbe man, not 10 whom the Office hi
longs, but who Of right belongs N the ofiaa
and we hope the convention VIII FrePsst b
candidate as they readily can, who as COW
ernor Of the State, will confer honor unit
his office rather than receive honor from it1
Omitting Others whose names have bain
mentioned In yaHons quarters, such a man IA
Hon. GEoRGE 7, MARSH, Of Buringtonti W
Though he has not, NO presume, any detife
Cor a place, (which can give him neither end
ument nor distinction, and possibly mltit
not willingly accept the nomination II lHh-
drred 70 him, yet the Republican party pr
rather, wa should say, the people u VeruaHit
which Is essentially but another name I'D
the same thing, should IN justice to tldtn,
selves claim his preeminenr character, and
abilities ~ rightfuly due 10 the service aud
honor Of the first Office known 10 the State,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Annual Report

~ the hoard of IiNtors, Trustees, Treas.
Wer, and Superintendent oC The Nei-
hampshire isyiim for Tie Insane.
Wclhuyc received from the Supcrintend-
cut Of this institution DIR. J. 7. Bancroft,
our former townsman, the joint Report ofthc
several parties named above, which has lust
been presented to the Legislature Of the
State. In common with many others in this
vicinity, where DIR, Bancroft commenced and
prosecuted his professional. labors until his
recent removal to Concord, we have been in.
tercstcd to learn of his success in the rospon-
siblc and laborious superintendcncy Of the in
stitution which has been confdcd to his care.
In reference to this the Trustees in their Re
port, say
about year ago, Dr. Tyler, who had for
a considerable period discharged with -signa!
ability the duties of Superintendent. retired
from that position, and DIR. Jesse Z. Ban
croft was elected his successor. From the
manner in which he has thus far discharged
his delicate and oncrous trust, the Board feel
confident that under his supervision. the
Asylum will continue to flourish aud make
advances in rcspectability and usefulness
The present general condition of its affairs
and of the patients warrants this belief"
From the Superintendent Report, we
learn that his Office is no sinecurc. Besides
thcgencrol care and treatment of the 2IS
patients that have been under his charge dur
ing the year, he is intrusted with, and re.
sponsible for the management of THE entire
domestic and financial affairs Of the Institu-
ton. The latter are reported as in pros.
porous condition, the resources from private
patients interest Of funds, farm and State
appropriations for INDECENT insane, for the
year ending May LIST 1883, exceeding the 20.
lsss-sesss=stts sarr1v TYy-rfrff.
$l656. OF the whole number of patients
treated during the year, "a were discharged
as recovered, and 20 improved. The whole
number admitted to the asylum since its ca
adjustment in 1913, is 1882
Among the benifcent institutions of mod
ern times few, If any, minister more substan-
tinl and needed relief to suffering humanity.
to the unfortunate victims Of the various
forms Of mental alteration, and to their
almost equally afflicted l+Tends and associates,
than thuSe retreats for the insane; and it is
gratifying to learn, from time to time, that
the public sentiment is demanding their null
DUPLICATION AMI an enlargement Of. their facili-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

BuRGLARY Al PEACHAM.-W We learn ism
"a reliable authority, that iust Monday bfsht
hold and successful burglary was prrpetra-
led b, Peaoham Hollow. II seems that CONS
tine sfer 3 2 O'Clock some burglar, Cor proLs-
bis two Gf themJ entered the dwelling house
oE Mr.. Asa Sargent Who carries on the tam
merry business az the Hollow, went into tbp
sitting room aud first tonk Waltu that wac
hanging upon s-hail from thence entrance
Was made 10 tho bedroom where Mr. B. aud
his wifa slept, aud q chair taxed from b. ON
which we're placed the panialoOus OF Mr. 5
Tho chair was carried into @ back pantry
two candles lighted, aud the wallet Of Mr. s.
taken from his pantaloous, and robbed N
from 500 10 $3.50 ia bank hilla-all che
money that could be found.-Siar, -,
IIauon LAw,-We hEya been informed
that the prosecution against George ", No
Gowan, late agent for the sale Of Liquor in
this town, commenced sometime since, was
recently brought 10 termination by plea
Of guilty for ten offences, which with Gusts,
amounted 60 tho s"m Of s2OO,-M hbuas
MesseH0er,
~ We copy the following notice FROM tl,c
Bradford leltgraph
CoUsY sIuREA.
Notice Il hereby given that application
be- made a. the next session ofthe Legislature
% divide Orange County into Two half shires.
establishing one al bradford and the other nj
West Rsndolph, or AZ Iunhndge or Chelsea.
or such other point a. may be- thought adj
yifnhleI also application will be- made Ia
divide Orange and Windsor Counties into
three Counties, making such changes Of locl-
ton OF hhires a. such division shall render
necessary also application will be- made 10
take from Windsor County tho towns Uoyat
ton, Rochester, StockbHdge, Bethel, barnard.
Sharon and Hartford, and odd the same to
County Of Orange and locate the half shire
for the western part of Orange Count, n
such place 90 shall best answer the towns of
that part Of the eountyi also application will
he made % create new counties out Of Gale
donna, Orangc, Washington, Windsor, \ddI
son, and Windhnm Counties, making such
change Of location " shires ns the establish
ment Of said new Counties may render dCs.l
able.
PATEyrs-For the week ending junh .slh.
= Ra'JSt was granted 10 Edwin u. Clement,
90 Barnet, VI, for Improvement in washing
machines, aud also one % Samuel L, King,
OF Windsor VI, for improved device Tor
attaching bits 10 the brace.
ADDISON CoUNTy,-Tho Republicans of
this County have put the following ticket iu
nomination For Scnntors-Wm. u. San,
ford, Samuel T., Nash County Judgcs-M,
w. G. Wright, II, o. Smith Shcrih-Dayid
=. Church States Attoncy-F. T.. " God,
bridge High Bailia- Geo, 4. Collamcri
Probate Judges-Ncw Haven Diatrct, lIar-
ycy Munsill, Addison Distrit, Calvin q. tn.
den, The Convention which was held on the
9TH inst, was well attended, and presided
over (rScelently Of eoursc) by the Hon. Geo.
w. Grandey Of Ncrgcnncs,
~ The post office at South Reading wa,
entered on the ID inst, and between so and
$50 in postage stamps, and about SIS IN
money, aud some goods, were stolen in all,
about 500.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

VEsUvIUs.--The news OF the eruption of
Nesuvius does not make it clear that all dam
ger is yet over which fact, together with the
inherent interest belonging 10 such mysteri-
Gus manifestations Ethe-power- of-thr.
elements, will make the accounts read
with much ayidity. Prcmontions ofthe out
break have been noted for some time, though
the absence of destructive eruptions for n
long period has prevented the alarm which
used to attend such warnings. The first and
most dreadful eruption of NesuYius, of which
We haze any mention Mas in LhG AGar- zG
when Pompcii and Herculaneum, with over
200 900 human beings, were buried under
the burning lava and cindeis. In 1851
the town of Tore del Greece, then having
four thousand Inhabitants, was entirely des,
troycd, with much of the surrounding country.
In the eruption of 1894 the top of the noun
tain fell in, leaving the crater nearly two
miles in circumference. Down TO 1850 forty
nine eruptions had been recorded, those Of
the present century taking place in 1919,
1884, and 1889. There was quite a flow Of
lava in 1858, since which time, till the present
outburst, the mountain has been quiet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Tbo Coavraiisas,

Both our State aud County conventions oo-
cur next week--the State Convention on
Tuesday AZ Montpelier, and the County Con-
yonuon al Danyille on Thursday. 4 friend
at our elbow suggests 70 ~ tho idea Of hay
ing the importance Of these gatherings im-
pressed upon the minds Of Republicans in
all sections, The tickets pat IN nomination
on Tuesday and. Thursday nest will probably
be elected Ia September how important
then that such men should be put la nomlna-
ton as viii confer honor upon the office
which they are called 10 Gl We believe tho
time has passed when Il h necessary 20 nom
mate any man. as matter Of poiicyi but
rather, office should be No regarded that our
greatest and best men would be willing 10
accept IL. Il is for the people TO keep itthus
pure. II II useless a. stay away from the
conventions and then "seratch" part Of the
ticket because you cannot In good faith vote
the entire nominations, II would be much
better 20 go and Zee that such men are put
In nomination a. you can give your most
hearty support Let Us then have full
turn out a. the Conventions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
The GIerio.. Pour,b.

We notice that the people Of Vermont arc
not 10 be at all behindhand this year In cele-
brating the anniversary Of our independence.
Besides the dromen's muster at Burlington
the ID, there il to be one at Bmttleboro the
3D., and arrangements are being made 10
make the occasion attractive by large del
cgaiions Of the fire department IN the Con-
nectieut valley, accompanied by bands Of
music. AZ Bellows Falls they expect 10 have
balloon ascension. AZ Rutland they are to
have an old fashioned celebration, with fire
works hands Of music, and balloon asccn-
sion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

FRUT.--For a'week past the prospect Of
an abundance of fall fruit has very materially
diminished. In this vicinity there is a heavy
blight upon the apple and pear trees, not
more than onc-fi0h Of the blossoms showing
evidence Of fruit. Still there is enough Of
young fruit set for fair crop If tnmeles,eG-
hut within a day or two the worms and bugs
have made their appearance and it will not
be strange il the great promise of last month
fails to be realized in Ociobcr-M Manchester
IN. M american.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
REPUBLICAN STATE coNVRN-
TION,

a state Convention ofhe nepubleaE yotera oi
Vermont win bs held ~ Montpelier, on Tuesday,
tho Twenty Ninth day u June nest for the pur-
pose Of nohinaiing Candidates 70 be supported At
the nest Stats Election, for the Offices ~ Dover
nor, Lieutenant Go,oIRer end Treasurer. and the
transaction u any other necessary business,
Subjects " serious moment will BIO acted upon
ln This Convention, and a representation from all
the Town, IN the State Il Important and desirable,
T.. CilfTrENDEs.
fAhTEh NAH.
fifAHifh iIMMthGh. ffHta
b. b. MUUnhHIHAE.
n uATiIf CHuuIftfa.
TfiiniIA WHITE
ALEXANDER hipnLE.
hIas IIth lHta
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Later from Europe.
QllcNgr rAssAGE ryFR MANI.


The steamship Vanderbilt from Hayre aud
southampton, Wednesday, June o. was board.
ed oil Cape ltlec, y. Foundland,on "Wednesday
morning, June 10, making The comsrfiou
from continent 10 continent ia SIR daVs anil
Ten hours, which il quicker 10y more than two
DAYS than ans. European intelligence before
received. Capt Judkhth6 o. slIp, rCunard
steamer Persia mtfy beat this, however, as ho
intends, 10y a similar connection off New
Foundland, 20 place his ncwsl in New York.
next Saturday ia time for the evening pa
pers in slN days from Liverpool
The news hy this arrival has 8eyoral inter.
Csting items - "a;
II was anticipated by the. ffehds of the
Atlantic telegraph that the cable would be-
laid aud messages sent through in about a
week from this time
There had been a fearful eruption Of Mount
Ncsuvius.-lhc instruction in Montenegro
Turkey was Increasing, aud five other dis.
4is;i -ifirri tIg JrEyIFs U.s. hC French
ambassador had returned from Spain, indi.
eating diplomatic difficulties between the two
countries.
The rebels IN India had been defeated In
another encounter by Sir Hugh Ross with
slaughter Of four hundred. The rebels were
making another stand at Calpce. Ncna Sa-
h'b was escaping into Central India,
The Plcnipotcntiarics of the European
powers in China were TO return at once TO
Canton, giving up their journey to pckn, be-
cause the new commissioner (Ych's succe,sun
was gathering his forces in the hope of re-.
capturing Canton from the English.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
The ESrUr-Ions md the victoria HridE
81 Uoutrrnl.

81 Houtr'nl.
We last week gave notice fintended cxour-
sions this summer 10 Magog, Montreal and
Quebec. Since then Col Merrill has issued
bills giving the route to be- taken by cxcur-
sionists and the rate Of fare, Sc, by which
We learn that parties, large or small, can leave
amy station on the Pasumpsc Road below
Fairlcc for Montreal or Quebec for $40 TO
90 and return, aud that the tickets will be
goon Tor ten days Inc fare u proportion
atcly less the farther north parties take the
r cars from any station above Barnet the far,
10 Montreal or Quebec is 80 TO Magog 80
TO Owls Head $500. We are confident tina,
the low fare will induce many parties, both
large and small, 10 take this delightful trim.
Magog has no rival in Vermont for beauty
OF scenery, Wine all who possibly can will
visit the above named cities. Chief among
the attruciionsai Montreal and hoside which
'he Cathedral with It's massive piles of rock
aud its bell OF eleven tons " light, sinks into
mSignii'anee--is the Victoria Railroad
bridgr bridge now being constructed
of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada
across the 81. Lawrence river 10 Montreal.
Imagine bridge a little less than two miles
long, and imagine the span between the cen.
trail piers to be 800 feet wide, and the other
spans--twcnty four oftbcm-oi2 feet imag.
inc this bridge TO be a tube, and YOU will
have general idea of work now actually
in progress-Athe Victoria Bridge at Montreal.
But the idea will be very vague ono and
TO bring il more into shape, you must imag-
me that the river spauncd- by the monster
tube runs frcqucntlyat the rate of ten miles
an hour, and that it brings down the ice of
1000 miies Of lakes and upper rivers with
numerous tributaries, and piles il at Montreal
to the height Of thirty, forty, and fifty feet.
And when there few weeks since, though
the sun was beating down with almost mid
summer heat, there were tons of ice on the
wharves, that haG not We, been wasted away
by the increasing warm weather. knowing
these facts the reader will obtain some idea
of the necessary thickness and solidity of the
work, and be able to suppose piers Containing
some 6OOO and some 5000 tons of masonry.
The stone is dense blue limestone, scarcely
a block 'ot which is less than seven. tons
weight and many of those exposed, to the
force Of the breaking up led weigh fully ten
tons. The blocks are bound together, not
only by the best water cement, but each stone
is eIoniped to its ncighbors in several places
by massive iron rivcts. The tubes will be
from nineteen feet high to twenty-five and
hall feet in the centre, and their uniform
width will be sixteen feet; the rail track be-
ing five feet six inches wide The total
weight of iron in the tube will be 10, 800 tons
The bridge, II is calculated, viii cost altogcth-
or about 100000 pounds, and is to be
finished in the year 1859. Such is the Vic.
toria Bridge at Montreal perhaps the great
est work of art on the Continent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

ANOTHER FREE LABOR Victory ~ MIssor.
M-A letter from Memphis Scotland Co..
Mo, of June H. says: david Cline, Free
Labor candidate for Mayor, was this day
elected over Phillip Payne, Pro-Slavcry, by
large majority, and we intend TO give large
majority in Scotland County for Free Labor
in August next"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26

, ~ At Weston Mo-, on the night Of the
10th inst, Mrs. Mary Branham beat a man
son, who was partially intoxicated, broke into
the house and dragged Mr.. Branham from,
his bed out into backyard, and there at
tempted to twist his head off, and while EN-.
gagged in this pleasant operation, Mrs b.
seized n cub and used it 40 chcctualy as To
lay the ruiiian dead at her feet. a jury &C
nnitied hcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Essex Co. Bible society.

Inc friends Of the Bible cause are requested to
meet in Convention at Lunenburg, WEDNESDAY
July Ith' 10 o'clock A. NJ, to take measures for
reNiving the Essex County Bible Society.
signed-JonN WOOSTER, Secretary Essex Co..
Bible Society, N, J, GRAVES, YIN. srwELL. !,
EsrY, RALPH wMoIrr, and others 0Q-92
Lnnenbmg, Jun 10, 1853.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Rsaex county ConyentIon.

The Republicans NJ the County ~ Essoy, arc
requested 20 meet iu Convention a. Guildhall, ou
Wednesday, t.e 5lh day ofJuly neat az 10 o'clock
A, NJ, To- thf pnuosg N making Tee usual Cuuu
a. nominations, \ representation Gom every
town in the County ~ important and desirable,
wa H. HAurAHOuN,
DAVID lttnuAnu, County
hTIFiiEA uuWE
WI htitHAhk, Committee
IIuiUbnE fOUA
June X, lhJh,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-26
Cbt Californian
by c. NJ STONE a GO.
81. Johnabury, JUNO 2e. LIE.

o. - vill be- the aim nj the couduelors 81 1m
CAIEu0aIAs 90 give rhe AeWs 10 DO anmctirc
form and iu be- season 90 make aH interesting
and cle'aiing Family ioumali 60 discuss public
lhans with independence and N'aclyi and 90
refnft ths olinmon New England hinenf against
me great Wrong u slavery.