davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
MANMuIRES 0F THE ABOMTlONISTS.


A new attempt is about beng made 10 abo-
luionize Bedford county. Finding that The
labors oftheir local politicians, are not suiii-
cient TO accomplish their ends, the AboItionlss
OF this county are summonmg to their aid the
assistance OF the New York Tribune, which
paper they are now scattering broadcast among
the good citizens OF this neighborhood. The
spirit of conservatism, and the strong and un
varying attachment to the Union, which have
always characterized our people, compel the
Abolitonists TO this last desperate resort. Now,
we have no objection 10 their circulating the
Tribune, or any other of their newspaper or
gans, so long as they do it like men, in the
light OF day, and not Sneakingly and ciandes-
timely as they have been dong in some parts OF
this county. We are for free discussion
'freedom Of thought and opinion" is our motto,
and we shall never deny it, or prove false 10 it.
Democracy never appears more beautiful than
in the broad sunlight of Truth. It's principles
need no "dark lantern' to give them a seeming
Of correctness. But whilst we are the adyo-
Gates Of free press, we are decidedly opposed
to all secret appliances Of its power-to all
cIandestine operaliops on the part Of those cir
culatnr IFS issues-ior if these things be done,
there is no freedom of discussion, the opporiu-
aity not being given to combat The dociIines Of
the sheet secretly circulated. Ii is but new
yerson of the trickery Of Kuow-N Nothingisn,
- ;nsinnate into the hands Of an unsuspectng
c;,;zan rartizan newspaper filled with
s,s,;,ns f,lseboods which he nav never see
con,ra5ic,sd unless he subscribe to some other
nartizan Journal Of opposite politics.
We are informed that ip Napier and Ju-
nlata townships, the Abolilionists are making
+, \ regular business to supply Democrats gratis
with copies Of the New York Tribune We
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Dead EaiInrP.

An attempt TO build up new Democratic
party under .he dignifed title of the estates
Rights Democracy" with Forney as leader,
has proven the most dismal political failure
Of the times. 1t would really be a work OF
charity, says the Patriot and Union, for some
respectable Democratic paper to bestow a
word Of encouragement upon the ragged, bald,
and crippled thing. The Anti -Lecompton
press Of the State refuses to acknowledge It,
instead of giving the encouragement and
support which were anticipated by the proiec-
tors Of the movement, are unspayng IN Their
blows OF this class Of Democratic newspa-
pers, the Somerset De79crCt is among the most
able and vigorous. In commenting with
deserved severity upon the proceedings al
Altoona, it administers the following advice
e'Gh'cefstand tHat It Is me intention Of
this State Rights Democratic party, when the
proper time arrives, 10 make an energetic effort
70 secure majority OfGelegatss to the next 4th
Ct March Convention. To this We have no
objection. Bot we tell them row, in advance.
that unless they roll up their sleeves and 20
zealously TO work for the success of the
regularly nominated Democratic State Ticke:
al the next election, they viii find themselves
nowhere when these delegates come to be
chosen. No Designating movement can
carry the An!-Lecomp,on sentiment Of the
state with it, and the sooner the leaders OF
this Democratic State Rights faction are made
aware ofthIs fact perhaps the better. There
is vast difference between q genuine Anti
LrcomP,on Democrat, and bogus one who
makes il his business to e3deay07 to defeat the
regular party organization, ani who gives said
and comfort to the common enemy"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
BseEegaee Elections.

pursuanfgto rules adopted by the
Democratic party Of Bedford county,
at their regular Meeting held In Feb
ruarv, 1856. which rules are now in
force, the Democratic Vigilance Com
mittees of the several townships and
boronghs of Bedford county, arc here
bv requested to give written notice
that elections will be held in their re
spective districts, on SATURDAY.,
THE 18Th DAY OF JUNE, NEAF,
for the purpose of selecting two dele
gates from each district to represent
such district in the coming Democrat
ic County Convention, said Gonven-
ton to meet in the Borough Of Bed
ford. on TUESDAY, THE 21st DAY
OF JUNE, NEXT, at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ, for the purpose of putting in
nomination County Ticket and APP
pointing Legislative Conferees to meet
similar ConfereeS from Somerset coun-
tv. The Democratic voters of the
several townships and boroughs. are
also requested to- attend to the cleo
ton of Vigilance Committees for the
ensuing year, which Committees will
be chosen on the same day on which
the Delegate Elections are advertised
to be held. Return of the result oi
these elections, will be made TO the
undersigned, on the day of the meet
ing Of the County Convention.
By order Of the Democratic c.. Committee,
JACOB REED.
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
american party
By order Of the Committee.

bypfdtf o Tue NuHHltltets
PdtSbwg, ,3Prd 3ai4, 1859.
We are not advised OF the design in view
by those who have isssed this call, but we take
it for granted that thepurpose is to protect that
American sentiment which is SO necessary to
the well-being OF our beloved country. We
notice that delegates htye already been chosen
from the counties ofAaegheny, Westmoreland,
Armstrong, Washington, Green, Butler,
Lawrence, Dauphn, and Cumberland-and that
measures are being adopted TO elect delegates
from most OF the othe' counties IN the State,
our own included. We doubt not but those
who may attend this Convention will 50 act as
TO produce results whid shall be conducive to
the success OF those conservative principles
upon which the institutions of our country are
based, and to promote that American sentiment
of nationality which nspirsd our fathers,
and for the establishment! of which the Amerl-
can party was formed"
It will be seen from The RemS, article that the
"American" contagioa las spread considerably,
and that It has taken hid in some OF the
strongest Opposition districts in the State. We
close our reflections up,n this melancholy
subject, BY su!ioining the telegraPhio account
OF the proceedings OF the tPeoPle's~ CohVen-
ton IN Montgomery county. Truly our opPo-
nents are in a sorry plight.
NoRRIsrowN, May l8.-Ihe County Conven-
ton held here by the Peopl.spasiy has resnl-
ted in the selection Of two setsot delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Harrisburg,
The split occurred between the Republican and
kuow-Hslhng members.
The Republican delegates selected are Ro-
bert lrcdei, Caleb p Jones, George RENDER
dine, and William Mntzer and tie Know
nothing delegates are w. P. Seymour, John
Walton, James Rittenhouse, and Henry 5.
Hitner.
The seats ot'the Know Nothing delegates
will be contested in the State Convention. The
large body ot opposition voters lin the county
did not participate in the election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Trees !! Treesl TreeSl
ow before.

Messrs. Cowles 4 Warren, proprietors Of the
"Hishland Nurseries," at Syracuse New York, have
furnished US with their catalogue of Fruit and Or
namental Trees and Plants, and desire us to state
that their agents are about to canvass this county.
Their trees said to be Of the choicest varieties
consisting Of Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot.
Nectarine, Peach, Ounce and the various species of
Ornamental Trees. Their Plants are UNSURPASSED
such as Grapes, Currants, Goose Berries Rasp-ber
rles, Black bereies, Straw berries, lye, DC. They
have also Flowriug Shrubs, Climbers, Bubous
Flower Roots, ETC., etc. Their agents for Bedford
county, MessTs. Cory, Neh, Kasaad and Speaker,
may at present be found at Haler's Hotel. Give
them trial.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
SUMNER GOODS,


rors;s,;,o oc en-. p.u1
Fn~f2;sh pdnasoo l,s' : ot' " o''I'f'' H,
Cball;o d. ios gTolane pins'', ,J,ho !, n".''S'
ponI;a. ,',,' Dai'.l - = 'I0' 'lo'','i' ' >. .
Fooi;sb o.; C,;a,a" CI: hTes' q S''o'eS'
',I,I; Th;ha. 0''Jo.i"I n,,a G,a1I Gil,
cn,;no, ct.,a, D. nn;.a,I @''u : 'I''a '''""'''
81 IS aF,,a So 49, ,II: :: ''''O i1''' l'S' i'o",
<1.oohaI r. rnoa, l'S'','9' cIa DIo" " ~. "''u
b,os "uG cboJG. 'JI" % % GEMS ,; up gpmG'"S
,faI,: ,'l,- 81, ~ l-''I''I' u -" ~ -
= ., .,-o.'a. y 'v5o ,'"G k-''e'laS' ION
rs.e. 0 ,,,9 I%T p - III : anu o''" ; "'"r'
CIatbI l,g,i Gass;.',,. ls",9 ~ Fad, co..;
Sst;ncfts iaals ,-as',a,ln ~ 80, O. 50
- (. -, 80 o.'''''1' - . =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
AseFRE ECEaahpP
FARRELs HERRING s. CO.'S
P TEN 7 CHAMPION SAFE
LATE FiRE IN luRu1,IE. Enml-

DcEUQ"E, Jan. :, 1859.
GENTS = I am requested by Mr.. 7. A. c.
Coohrane, Of this place, to say 10 you that on
the morning Of The 9TH instant. about 3 O'Clock.
bis store took fire, ami The entire stock of goods
were destroyed. The heat became 50 suddenly
intense that none OF The goods could possibly
be saved; bot fortunately his books and papers
which were in one Of your Champion Safes,
were all preserved perfectly. And well they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
conlagEation there was one incessant pouring
Of flame directly upon the sale which contain
ed them. And still, upon opening it, the in
side was found to be scarcely warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched.
Yours truly,
N. A. MCCLURE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes. with HALLS PATENT POW
DER PROOF LOCKS, afford the greatest Sc
curty Of any safe in the world. Also Side-board
and Paror safes, of elegant workmanship and finish
Tor plate &c.
FARREL, HERRING & co have removed from
B3 WALNUT ST., to their new store NO G20
CHESTNUT ST., FAYNEs HALL where the lar
gest assortment o Safes in the world can be found.
EAEeREE., EEEEs RING g. Go.
G29 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JavRs's HaiD
PHILADELPHIA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

LATEST YET. AlsiP, Esq, has returned from
~ York, ard Philadelphia, and says his selection
Of goods can't be excelled for beauty or quality,
and that he intends selling them at an astonishing
low 6gure. Sc and examine
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

Book BINDING We call the attention of
our readers 10 the advertisement Of Nh. GEo.
A. BRooKs, Of Harrisburg, which will be found
IN our paper to-day. Mr. Brooks work is
always well done and his charges are very
moderate Those desiring anything in his
line, will do well to give him call.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

q Read the confession of Marion Cro,
The Baltimore ro"dy vino was lately hung for
she murder Of Police Officer Rigdon, which we
F.4yi.sh % the FIRST page. lie was one OF the
sr7z.es,~rs q tie Gibbs that roll up the Know
stsaeE ~ ,ssl.-s - faltm1Tc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

OF THE EMPEROR AND PRINCI
NAPOLEON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

TnE MORNING PENNsYLvANIAN.--W We neg |
lected, last week, 10 notice The gratifying fact
that Hon. NlMRop STRICKLAND, late Canal
Commissioner, has become the editor of the
Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Judge Strick-
land wields an able pen, and his character as a
man and Democrat, is unbemished. Under
his editorshiP, the old Pennsylvania is bound
to succeed.
10 The Philadelphia ,4rgus, published BY
10. SEyERNs s Co., has been re-changed 10 an
evening paper and enlarged to The general size
OF the Philadelphia dailcs. The .4rgus has
always been a reliable Democratic journal
and as a newspaper is unsurpassed Success
to the Evening Argus! -
GTThis week we paid sHying visit TO
the Springs, end found everything about the
buildings Presenting quite an agreeable and in
rltng appearance. We, also, visited the gar
den belonging to the Springs, which is under
The care Of Mr.. John Fleming, and Judging
from the large quantity of all kinds of vege-
tables there, (Which are now ready for table
use, as we have reason TO know the Company
were certainly fortunate in procuring gar
dener IN the person OF Mr.. Fleming.
DEATH OF BARON HuMBoLDT.-R Recent ajvi-
css from Europe, bring the news of the death
Of the philosopher and traveller, ALEXANDER
EoN HUMBOLDT. He was upwards Of 80 years
otage.
MEssRs. OsrER & CARv are receiving at
their store, "No l, Cheap Side. dne variety
Of Summer goods, which they will sell very
low. For particulars, see advertisement.
| U-see the advertisement of Ferguson and
MansPeaker, Their stock Of boots and shoes
IS extensive and their prices very low.
ITHE LlTEST By TELEGD lPII.
five DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
STEAMER CITY OF BALTIMORE OFF
CAPE RACE.
AFFAIRS AT TIE SEAT OF WAR.
THE AUSTRIANS RECRoSSING THE SESIA.
Strange Movements Of The
AUs&Fians.
/ OFFENSIVE MEASURES POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER.
ISICKAESS .3.uO.NG THE .7USTRLf.AS.
DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR AND PRINCE
NAPOLEON.
| BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT GENOA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Broad Top Ceal Trade.

Shipments Of ccaI over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week
ending May 18th, 3,I23 tons.
Pravinuslv 4c~o
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Keep ii Before The
2 + OP L Z.
That CaAeaEs~szGle is still
Not TO be Outd0nc.

{ ASTER s CARN are now receiving in ad-
~ dIion 10 their new SPRING GOODS, 2
beautiful assortment OF seasonable
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
THE LlpEST By TELEGRlP

.SICEAESS .AuONG THE .4USTRLfNS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

aJ-See the advertisement of Ferguson and
AIanspeaker, Their stock Of boots and shoes
IS extensive and their prices very low
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

MEssRs. OsrER s CARN are receiving at
their store, 'No l, Cheap Side dne variety
Of Summer goods, which they will sell very
low. For particulars, see advertisement.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

KANsAs.-The Kansas Constitutional Convention
mas broken up in a row the Democratic members
seeding, and refusing to sign the State Constitu-
ton adopted by the Convention. The quarrel
seems to have arisen from bitter personal contro-
'ersy, in which charges of bribery were freely
banded The immediate occasion Of the trouble
was the question of locating the State capital The
contest lay between the cities of Lawrence and
Topeka. The latter was chosen, and it was upon
this choice that charges Of bribery and corruption
were founded The Democrats finally seeded alto
gether
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

MExlco.-The project for treaty with Mexico,
sent on by Mr.. McIane, and lately under conaderar
ton by the Cabinet at Washington, goes back "a
Mr. hcIane with the partial appreciation Of the
Administration 1t is confidently believed however,
mat the negotiation will eventually b beous to
successful termination, as Mr.. Buchanan has ex
pressed his determination to be a liberal - oircum
Stances will permit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

A Hms saAsos.-Dusiss he - too - shsss
days Ne havs had . ass ssis In III sss;ss - he
farmer could have ds.issA Rsia - oseA ssss3sA
The bsnsas 70 he rssise asys b nn1ssAshss
We lsasa sssss vo ssia - As vsss . CAassssss.
snA from he appearance q ~ ssssA - sAiak \
probable that asss,y svuy psss Il ~ sssss - -
Q God ssasM.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

AZ We publish today, - . matter Of intsfsst "a
many Of our readers. the list Of premiums to b
awarded at the next meeting Of the State AgTieultu
'al society. In our next We will publish the Regu
."'ons Of the Fair together with the names Of the
judges Of articles on exhibition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

"rsses bssoesss~-we have s~sa NE ssst
namh~s Of paper iass established Of wssassS IN.
der the above sisis. BY Ne. c. e. Nssssasess The
bs~~ssss b sgsfisri sheet, saa fsssss.ss esiassse
service IN che good ssmsrs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10
SyAss ~ sosyn.cAsosSsA.-sAss

SyAys % sos,n.cAsosxs4.-sAss
- ewtNrfSrlsms 81 6sss.t. sssae ss~w. aso.s.
tnsass o. kaswa s.s~ g. Ns~as, -. h~~a,s4 aa.sts
1sssass- Nt,s~@ psswds4. as~s B.~des NWe. H.~sss.
ksNss " f~w> AZ ssr ~ sss~ ssss sass nswas
ass fsEt Guys. Bss~sas.s ssssw~ sws sss 90 Ns~tsa
fNM~s " h~. a~sss tsslss H.~s. tsWass VI tpww 81
sssg ~ he s~ss sss~a ss.ss~s ~ hssszA e. A~ass~
kaxa c~isas ksswt tA~~ss tsae. s.aM g. &sN4 t;tss
ksaes hs'ss kssx, tasssss ksne. AWe GS AVA fsaass
= tssss 81 49, N.ssss.* ksss s~s Ne ~s eecss mia
ksse tsaass " fs~ss ~ sps) Bsaas set Asssss 9sau
ses he ~st s~ssh Ns~et Sen hs(>slss. csssSs q, -,
bsse~a.~A ssssass ~ rsssss ~ ser9
Nnss'9as "a s.a ssssss~sN ~ ss s)ssss tlsr az
s~ Ass~a~ss ~ sb@ spsaswss ~ sss Nsss3 ID
aw~s'ss sra~st ~ tw Gears stw 1ssss<sss ~ Wsus
~ de NsvshS ~ssssssw hsWass6 fnss sNssss6 tss
Crf ~ AssvA ts &c ~Sss~ssss ~vzsa. sasw~wssx tss
sed aas,a~t. .. m &ss ssnsws sass stw s&aes ~ sss
casss .s bsa,sf. 4. ss tsas Gs ts esSsH ass
as .sasr nsss 10 h~ss,fsA 80 ~ &sssase
Ns swwst Nswaer SsWsWs~ sssa <lss~ ~~a tfsss q.
raswa aea,Ws tss sssS bits ssss~~.s.
.sss vat ~ sssss s.s ssys~ ss ss aoss BE ts~s'ss
~ Sw-ss "a slsom
hs~s~s. "a o~amm a~r~~.s. csss ~ sms ows~ 81
sasss NJ hssaes ss~ A~a M.,sasA .s- ss.n usSasr
~ Msssas a D. sssL sss - sxassssasss sss sysst
I'D csssss nsfwaon. G saG
ssas ssSaB o. sss go ss.~s~~e~,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

Eieeitess II ether states.
VIC give below the results in other States - Car
a. received up TO the time of going to rrvss.
In Kentucky the Drmoerstie gains thus fsr are
considerable. Mssofin Democrat. Il elected t;eV.
ernor by large majority. The legislature l. pvm-
ocratic.
From the most reliable insusmssiao. the ussios;sy
Of Masof'n wiil rsnre from seven To ten Thousand
The Congressional delegation uill stand o. in the
last Congress- IN the ffsh district. the epsaplese
returns show . msjosisy fns Rso~u. l<meesst Of
1859 over Jswstt. Independent Democrat In The
seventh district the majority &c Msllosy. Oppcss
ton over Holt. Democrat h sss; snd in the sch
tAshlsntb district. Simms. pvmcerst has . msjasity
over Harlan. Opposition. of e. In the tenth die
trict. the majority fns Stevenson. Democrat. l. up
wards of sooo; and In The ars, district ,hs sjss.
ity for Burnett, Dcmoesat, b about the Ssmss
Tsass !ssts Eisvtisa.
GALVESTON. Aus. a-Gen Sam ltesssea. ss
Governor. h ahead ~ fas ~ heard from.
TsrroSp pssrAsrn1
Nrw Ou,1sxs. Aug. s.-1n reSss. Runnsss Zoe
Governor has . small majority over lteastouS sof
Governor, in Galveston
Ts1Hs~ss State Hsesisa.
NAsmv,tir. Aug. s-tn sixteen scunsirs. Neither.
land Opposition, Coz Gnvesper hss . net gain ef
about e.s0o For Congress. Quarie> sni Harlan.
Opposition. have been excited Avery. bsua. snsl
Eihcridsc and Bra.eo. Opposition. are probably
elected The twe latter ssv Oppesisiea gains
Kxoxvtils. August ssh-Nssh<stsnd. Oppossssoa
candidate for Govrrnoe. gains 600 IN knos eeansy.
In Is counties In East Tennessee. The nsss oPpe-
sition gain h 9. 800.
In II counties IN Middle Tennessee. The opss.s.
ton gain l,gO0.
Maynard Bsshsoa. tsssoo. Qunssss sna Eshessass.
are elected 10 Coasvvss. and. psessb'y Stokes end
Nelsoa-sn Opposition
Both branches of The Legislature ore dosbsfal
Opposition gains unifesm. shroaxhest The STATE
tAyrn.
A later despatch indicates The election a Nsisea.
Opposition over Haynes Democrat By $50 ~sjesssy.
rmsap pWrAscns
NAsMvtlE. Aug. 6--tAsxv OpPusisioa esins
Three Coosrv.smsn and len ms@h<ss II he Lsxss
lalure.
MEsruss. Aug Sin the tenth Ceasr,ss;eas
district Mr.. Avery, Dcm. has about 900 assies,sy
In tho 9th district IL. Atkins. Dem, b Md 10 b
elected
Some new returns Of The election hsid In r.ss
on Monday last have bsen svevivsd IN Nsw Osssans
Considerable gains arc svposssd Soc Houstous en-
the probability h that be b elected
AlAsAxA.-A- b Meoss. ds.a.. b sssseessa sou
esnor by large majority. Tbs ds@eessis Ass BE-
licvcd 10 have elected an the Cooxrvssasn o. tei
lows: rhss district. James A. sssIluessh; ssspa.
district, James l. Pugh; third district DAVID Clep
ton; FORTH district, Sydsnham Mopss; aAh disssse'
George s Houston; sixth district W. r. W. Cobb
seventh district, j. I. n. Curry. Puxh and Clos
ton arc new members. An shs others uvsv men
bcrx Of tho last Coosss. and the Whole dsisy>sio'
then. - nov, dvmoeTaia
1S kssssekv Nessssa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

xs~ uss csss ss Ss ~ ssss~sr sss tsvupass sss.-
EpM.se ssssss H. Ass2ss j. Asxss ~ss<ss sss sur
81 seassMB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-10

CrSsts AVE tssoA-Aissssass ttsaass~ s'ses
said To en- sasSssse fsssess g Ms~ ssss sss sssss
erv4ss Soc ssnsuss An he sxeass skss hssv kes b
shss: whsa have sssgsxs b kssAl ssaay q ss~-
ksealy. bay sa4 sssss u y ssSssv sssS 1sssass.
q in eli lie bsassaxs ny sssa ssss~ss sssvsas&
9th d. Thea he s6rs vksk ~.sks D sAss Ne
people are pie&.sd 10 can he esss II essssA u .
The ssss II labor ssa sks~sAs~
~. Webster enes svskaeS - . sssshss~ss wss
pressed his 10 svssk co sssgsss Il ss~ss iass:
lance: ~rhss sstSses iasssssss - sssyay. sss
have ees sisseG rsssss sa pessssas ~ lssss pias
a letters ea HE sssse. IS pie Il sssss~ssvs ks
sssx 10 which ssss rely ss<sss Ne sssss 81 sAss
ssseseas (~kwh s~s skse tksvs asys s&1 I hssy
nes s;e TO ss&ssss NE sssssws 10 10 q Sssssts
~hss. Ne. Webster. Q 30 words evss zoe ssssas q.
60 nweh 10 ssskes pshzae ssssesssa " a. n
there BE- ssxA wvssAs n ~ sssas - zee tsys,ssss
Il q bseaasw Do nes slhes eyss6 10 sPssk 60 80
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