davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
E0R ALL IHE rUApnSES nE A pIRsaINE nen;GluE

Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Of A PJasaTWe SsuiCmE.
Fox CosrIvENrsS:
For THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA;
FuR JAUNDIcg:
For THE Cure OF INDIGESTION
FoR I!EAD.CHE;
FOR TIE CCRE OF DYs&STURY;
For A ForL STOMACH;
FoR THE CURE OF ERYSIrELAs;
FOR 1EE Pins
For THE CURE OF SCRoFULA;
For ALL SCRoFULOUs CoMPLAINTs;
For THE CURE OF RHEuMATIsM;
For DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
For THE Cure OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DRoPsY;
For THE CURE OF letter, TUMoRs AND SALT
RHEUM
For WORMS:
FoR THE CURE OF GoUT;
For DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity.
Price 25 cents per Box; DOxes for $1.OO.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by ..
Agents--D. Reed, Pomeroy;J. Schaffer
SUR & Eckstein, Gin cinnati
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-17

MAY APPOINTMENTS.
Pomeroy, Monday, May 30lh; Portland,
Friday noon and Saturday, 9th and 25th;
Gallipols, T uesday Dist.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-17

For sale by D. REED, Pomoroy; HUGO
& Coz, Middleport; PAINE & BRANCH.
Rutland; DICHEY & WILSON, Harrison
vile, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally. ely
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-17
DR. WI II Z III An

T ENDERS HIS SERVICES no TUE PEG.
! Pile OF the United States: after a close n.
plcauon for over five years TO the study and
lIea atmcn of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

~While Tom Corwin was addressing
. large meeting at Springfield, Ohio, no,
long since, and was soaring into the higher
regions OF political eloquence, a black, mid
dle.sized, and morose-looking bull terrier
mounted the platform, and, taking his place
beside the speaker, surveyed the assembled
sovereigns with severe couutenance aud
. melancholy wag of his caudsl stump
His debut was greeted with roars Of laugh
ter, and Tom Corwin paused in the middle
of sentence. Turning toward the intrud
ing al.imal, he waved his hani courteously,
saying: "Come, one at time, if you please. -
The terrier retired few PAGES, aid glanced
quizzically at the speaker, when Cor win ad-
vsnced to the edge of the stand, and said to
the p ople in confidential tone II d.
believe he intends to leave the other dogs
and join the Republican party J" This pal.
pable hit was received with tempest OF
laughter and applause, in the midst of which
his dogship trotted out of the hall with his
tail at an angle of intense disgust.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

AwFUL SHlPwREcK AT fine
steamer the Admeila, running between
Adelaide and Melbo urne, was wrecked on
the 9th Of August by riklng on q reef
thirty miles west of the imaginary linsssep
arating Victoria fr'm South Australia. The
details are the most tfightful Of any ship.
wreck that ever occnrr q on the, Auslra-
liam reoass..s The sacrifice If lfe.- .althspgh
large, upwards OF fifty persons having been
iost, is not the most horrible part. Of the
catasirpphe.g The sufferings of tLe unfsrtu
nate survivors exceeded any thing described
inathsi history ofasuffsring' and disaster Al
sea. For seven days they Were on the
wreck. during Eve ,of which tiieyxwsrewith.
tout food Of any descriptions. yhsssiE essd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

DEATH OF WATSON Brown. - Watson
Brown, tho younger son of Ossawatomie
and who was desperately wounded by the
Ma-tinsburgh men on Monday forenoon.
suffered intensely on Monday night, and sew.
eral times requested his comrades to kill
him aud thus relieve his suffering. On
Tuesday morning his agony had apparently
become uncomfortable, and seizing pistol he
was about to shoot himself, when his faith
or, staying his hand, calmly told him that
the time had not arrived for such deed as
that-to endure little longer and he might
die as befiited man. We saw and spoke
with this young man few minutes after
the assault, and could not divest our heart
of something akin to pity for him. He
feelingly inquired whether his father was
alive, and being answered in the affirmative,
looked his thaDkfulness. He was informed
Of the death of his brother in that assault,
but he exhibited no emotion at the announce.
ment. The young man has since died.
Baltimore paper. ..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

A SERMON THAT DID NOT SUJT.-Mrs. II.
was very religious woman, and perhaps
came as near worsbipping Mr.. N, her fa-
vorits minister, as some Of our big bugs did
Kossuth, the Hungarian but be that as it
may she was continually hammeriny Aaron,
q shrewd lad of sixteen years Of age, who, to
poster the old lady, and hear her soold, would
occasionally speak rather light Of Mr.. N,
her minister. . ' =
Happening in at the house of Mrs. d. one
day, the ole lady began as usual to chastisel
him, and Aaron, thinking that she put IL on
rather too hard, after hearing her through,
said I: s-S,g b. ~elas s1- 'a'of :
"t'm a. good as Mr., n, and can preach
a. well.' 3
j s'Preach," !" said the old lady "you don't
know one single word in the B.ble." Sss
"Well, give mo text" said Aaron, Sand
zee if can't preach" -s- RI H .
.You don't know anything about the Bi.
ble," said Ars. H., 'sif you do, you may
take any text you please" ssi ~ =.
ssWell," said Aaron, I" "A virtnous woman
is without price, Amt that in your BIZ
BILE Z" - 5lrs fe w
eyes," said Mrs. H., "and it shows that
women are better than men, for the Bible
don say that virtuous man is without q
price. 81" A3' "a /" "a
- well, We will see about that" said Aa.
ron, aud after dividing his subject into two
or three heads, commenced as follows:
's "The secretly of an article in oil cases
governs the price, but when al article can
NOT bs found, it cannot be had at any price
= snd for that reason it is without price, .
q Nov, If there were any virtuous women
there would be price, and q high one, too
by reason Of their scarcity, but as there are
none"- I !
81 At thu stsge of the discourse, the old Ia
dy seized the broom. D. fss4 fser svss
II Aaron" sid she, you are an impuden
brat, and If you don't clear out, will pei
you with the broom handle"
u Aaron made tracks into the road, finish
q ing his sentence "they are without price,
~ be went through the door, which the oil
lady closed after him with considerabl
f0rOo. IS a -
.4s Aaron now started for, home, saying t
himself - he vent along-':I guess the oil
woman will not chastise me again YER
soon" land, ~ it proved, he was not mi.
taksa In his prediction ContoocooAc Tran
.crips. aes'fF a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE. - At the great
Republican meeting in Newark, NJ, on the
2sth ult., VIM. l.. Dayton delivered most
able speech, from which we make the following
extract: 5d naaassr a-.g. la.dg gaa7aJ, 81
"It is gratifying that in this country we
have yeomanry who are our pride and sup
port. In the South, labor is performed by
slaves, and they boast that they own their
labor, while the North. hire theirs. Every
country justly governed protects labor, not to
level the masses, but to elevate and encourage
them. In China, the Emperor goes into the
field once year; in Rome, the victor who
returned crowned with laurels went into the
field. In ancient mythology, the stately Juno
was given to Jupiter; to fiery Mars, the
Goddess Bellona to Bacchus, crowds OF
bacchannalian women; but to Vulcan the
hard-fsted god of labor--they gave Venus,
the goddess of love and beauty"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11
CHARITY.


SENSIBLE APPEAL FROM VIRGINIAN-
"WEsroN, Lewis county Va. Oct. 25.-'To
The Editor IF, The ". Y. Hsrald:--I wish to
say one word to you in relation to the recent
outbreak at Harper,s Ferry. You have COM
mented largely upon it in your valuable paper,
and | want to ask you, in the name Of the Old
Dominion, to stop, aud let it drop. We are
heartily ashamed Of the whole affair, and feel
that the State has been disgraced. ;, If the
people of Virginia had the power, consistent
with law, they would let old Brown go free,
|ie he would promise not to say anything about
|itticSoswon't you please, Mr.. Editor, not to
say anything more about it ?"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

~ The Cleveland Herald, speaking of
Capt. John Browns wool operations, referred
to in our paper, some days ago, says:
"He initiated the system of grading woods
"a system at this day universally adopted,
and with perfect success-but the New Eng
land manufacturers combined against him.
lie had, at Springfield, Mass, large deposit
Of graded Western woods, and he warred
,gainst the combination of New England
manufacturers, who, having had the wool
buying all their own way, did not fancy that
party should step in between them and the
producers, to show the latter what was for
their interest, and to prevent the practice of
imposition upon them. The combination was
successful, and Brown, impetuous and indg-
nant, shipped his woods to England, to find
out that the price in Massachusetts, was better
than in England. He re-shipped his wools,
took them to Bremen, and there sold them at
such sacrifice as to ruin himself, pecuniarily,
and seriously injure many friends"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

Gov. WISE AND OssAwo woTToMIE BRowN.-
The Richmond Enquirer furnishes corrected
report of Gov. Wise's speech, upon his return
home from the scene of the late tragedy, in
which the following passages occur:
"Brown was not mad, but was misinformed
as to the temper and disposition of our slaves
He ought to have known that all slaves on
our northern borders are held, as itwere, by
sutferance-their own sufferance; that they
can run to liberators in Pennsylvania easier
than hberators can come to their emancipation
lie was ignorant, it seems, of the patriarchal
relations IN which our slaves everywhere are
held by masters, and what bonds of affection
and common interest exist between them and
their masters. And thus it was that Old
Brown, the fanatics of Ossawottomie, and
Lawrence and Fort Scatt memory, who
denounced the missionariesiasb border ruffians,
became himself border ruffian of Virginia
and IS now prisoner for treason to her
authority. .ErF.E.5 rss..t. .t...f4..r
"The slaves he would incite to insurrection
and massacre would not take up arms against
their masters. His spears were untouched by
them and they are themselves mistaken who
take him to be a mad man. He is a bundle
of the bestnerves ever saw-cut, and thrust
and bleeding, and in b nds. He is a man OF
clear head, courage, tfortitude, and simple
righteousness. He is cool, collected and
indomitable, and it is but. jnst to him to say
that he was humane to his prisoners, as
attested to me by Col. Washington and Mr.
Mills. and he inspired me with great trust in
his integrity as man of truth. 5 ss-
"He is fanatic, vain and garrulous, but
firm, and truthful, and intelligent His men
too, who survive, except the free negroes with
him. are like him. He processes to be
Christian, in communion with the Congrega
tionalist Church of the North, and openly
breaches his purpose of universal emancipa
ton; and the negroes themselves were to bt
the agents, by means of arms, led on by white
commanders" .'ua - as b..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

PRorIrs OF ORoHARDs.-We are inform.
ed, says the Eastern Itiinoisa,s, that tso
farmers in this (MarshalD county, who, in
in addition to the usual products, have sold
from their orchards, during the present TALL,
over $50, ,wsrth Of apples. They are small
farmers, too. so far, as extent of land is con !;
cerned. ! These facts ought to be enough to
open The eyes Of our farmers to the value OF
orchards. Il should be remembered that
the annual cost Of cultivating an orchard Of
ten acres is less than that Of kitchen gar
den of half an acre. .ss -or svae.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11


qsAF. "a. Shepherd ,sofa Davspport, has re-
cieved ths, third prize ot sioo1 from the pro.
pristors, Of the N, K Clipper tor the best
original rstoryidi ssnsfE apbaoJ AIS sas A.
F'TlThs Davenport DsmSc,'at contains over
| nine: eolumns Of Truyt antf Sheritrs sales. y
This may 10, fun fur Davenport, publishers,
'buts,nuss be hard upon the good citizens ,o1
thai town. 'eS@ ~
.S,suiclDr Isaac Morgan, aged 81 years,
living ips s.be vicinity st n Dayenport, scom-
nm,ted i.uioids oa Liesni gilt Of the s2lsinst,
sbS Hanging himself in a. stibie's He left a
letterr as5ignihg financial troubles as the
lcause'sEr 20 baed aid be snxis4r5--- ss
s--PassenssIb trains. commenced running
regularly " onithe Railroa d ibetweens Keokuk
and Fort Madison on Monday hist. The
distance i twenty live miles, IN, 9. few
days there will be two daily trains each
lway .aFow arsw ssssiiio s&i Sc CSC t,al
The Clinton Hsrata reportswheat com
IiHg into chat place, 81 tie fatei Jts 5000 te
| 10 Do0 bushslssper day ~ railroad, and 1880
1000 bushels BY teams. o. Thirty losded
oars came in on the 25tll. and0 tweuty-hine
On the 9th. SsSSSA ss~asis :, iae ssl'%a ~ b.
CHS. P. Tidd, one Of tho dead associ-
ates .ot Ossawutto,nie Brown at Ilarpers
Ferry, has o mother living in Springdale,
Cedar Q, unty, and letters from her were
found up5n his person also poeucal ei-
fusion addressed to him over the Signature
of Esther L. Lewis - .0GSS al .alsYa ss
The, Mad Sr'Ns CURE.--A ssonsof- Amos.
Morse, Of Br ,oktield, Jacks IN county, was
recently bitten in the flee BY a mad dog.
The father haYipg. heard of a sssmad stone''
in possession of Mr.. Evans. of Parisville,
Linn county, he t'ok the boy there for the
purpose of having the stone tried n 1t aad
here.f to the wou d hree times, oft ter which
it would not suck and the boy is sale to be,
sale from the effects Of the bite. - - j
diFouND GulLrY Joe jacobs was tried at
the recent term Of the court in Clark coun.
", aud found guilty of mans'aughter Tor
killing Dr.. Lucas, last summer. - I
MAN KIILED.--J ohm Beattie, q farmer liv-
ing in The vicinity of Dubuque, died on
Tuesda, nj sht last from the effects of being
accidentally run over by his wagon loaded
witt, alay..rq yir0 ~.ii ~ stoss5 @! r7ui-a 4
Another IA farmer in MARSHALL county
one day lastwe.k Was killed BY being acci-
dentally runrover by his wagnnrlz HuG-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

I, s Fox rnE GIRLS. - Tho mode OF arranging
the i,4ir for young ladi es IN Psris, styled
4 fZapsrstsies,, is slightly modified. II The
hair is parted down the middle Of the fore
head, arranged in rich bandeaus, and then
wound around ths head in double plat,
forming diadem (; on the back OF tile head
is placed large velvet bow with long ends.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

OLD BRowN.-A gentleman we'll and fa-
vorabIe known throughout this State told
Us the other day that old Jno. Brown was
one of the most intelligent and best informed
men that he had ever met. On the subject
of slavery, however, he was very wild. The
gentleman alluded to, advised him. last
spring. to 20 home and spend the remainder
Of his days with, his family. Old Browns
eyes flashed, as he sternly eaid, 81 am com.
missioned by the Almighty to pluck one of
the corner stones from the Bastile of slavery,
and 1 am bound to do it, Oskaloosa Her.
aid. IS, "a -,+..ey ., ..r D
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

A PREACHER. KILLS DocroR.-Rev Jno.
W. Moseley, member of the Presbytery of
Central Mississippi, shot and killed DR..
Wilson, at Sorcoxie, Mo-, on the 1st ultimo.
DR.. Wilson was an old settler of that place,
and had wife and several children, one
son grown and daughter married. He had
for some time been making unlawful ad-
vaHces to Moseley's sister, who is the m 9TH
er of six children. He wrote hr letter of
eight pages, proposing an elopement and
marriage, and sent it by his daugt ter-in-law,
who handed it to Moseley's mother. She
showed it to her son, and it resulted in his
killing Wilson. Moseley was immediate y
tried and acquitted by the civil authorities.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

A CLEAN SwEEP.--The st. Paul Nimneso-
tian, in speaking fthe newly elected Legis-
Iature of that State, says:
"The Republican majority on joint ballot is
certainly 45 with 4 seats Of the Democrats
contested. The probabilities are that our
majority will bei5a on Joint ballot 1.-The
Republicans will have from ten. to fifteen
more majority in the Legislature than the
Democrats have voteS!''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

A SEvsRs ENoousrEn WITH PIRArss.-

Oapt. Corfege, OF tho BRUSH snip AraraS,
undertook the conveyance Of n number OF
desperate convicts to Bombay in his vessel,
amounting to some "a persons. On the 2Sth
Of June, the weather being stormy and
threatening, the Captain and mate remained
on dock, and while enjoying short nap,
they were suddenly awakened by fearful
crash and disbolical shoutiDgs. The convicts
had broken loose from their irons. They
rushed forward and stabbed the sentry, and
then proceeded in wild melee for the officers
The Captain and mate having procured
weapons, kept the murderous horde at bay.
There was high sea at the time, and the
native sailors had fed in alright to the rig
ging. The Captain and mate were greatly
assisted BY the vito of the former, who
loaded his pistols with her own hands, and
passed them UP to them through the cuddy.
light. They both charged on the despera.
does with bayonsts, forcing them over the
bow or in close quarters. After light was
brought, % were found either dead or
missing, and many severely wounded. Per-
haps there is not another instance of greater
heroism than that displayed by Capt. Core
Ga and his mate in thus quelling over sew
enty persons in bloody mutlny. .sai
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

~ DR.. Doy and j. j. Willis passed
through Desmoines, last week, on their way
east, where the Doctor designs publishing a
book entitled "Six Months in Missouri
Dungeon" Mr.. Willis is one of the men
who rescued Doy. They both assisted to lay
out the town of Lawrence, Doy having built
the first house there. The authorities of
Missouri offer 81 600 for Doy, dead or alive.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

CV Congress ''cannot legislate to protect
or regulate slavery, says Hon. Reverdy John
son, the Democratic politician, who has
recently issued pamphlet on the popular
Sovereignty controversy. According to that
argument, Congress transcended its powers
when it passed the Fugitive Slave Law. Will
Mr.. johnson insist upon the recognition Of
his argument by the Supreme Court, and
have that law declared null and void?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

The Ass AND THE DEAD L1oN.-Henry
Clay Pate, who went into Kansas with large
force to capture old Brown, and surrendered
to him and about one-third as many as his
own force, has recovered since Brown was
taken prisoner, and pitches into him in the
newspapers. Pate has got the war now just
where it comes within his calibre. Throwing
mud through the newspapers at old John
Brown, in irons, and with few hundred
Virginans guarding him, is much safer than
trying to take him in Kansas, as Pate knows.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11
(For the Journal.1

been discontinued since the reply of IN,
I Hunibug" to the satisfactory statement OF
the Rev. DR.. Waters. 1 DID NOT enj',y tn
pleasure ot hearing the Reverend gentle.
maiI's account Of his recent visit to the
colony ut ST. Anne. however, take it fol-
granted as Strictly true. We have all beer
taught and be'eve that the n"blest and best
nf the Christian graces IS "Charity"-- in.
deed, it is tn = create OF all !; and we have
al been taueht 'i'"other trrth-though no,
guarded aa' s,actlf 81 by 'fhuS saith the
Ln;d,' vet none the less tn. y hat "cIlarir y
besiuich At ho ;:o.''i Ch..rilyfor the errors
Of ores own he rrt ,ese'sa Charitable feeling
towards ezerfors "f .ther-. Charity, com.
inencing at home me-sympnt'hzihg with and
:tss sing he wees and pains around our
own iire3iieS-wil invariably produce a
b o-unal"s, eitasIun o; charity n all the woes
and suffering of man. Tee Is no charity
in h: act Of hi n who, dive ling in marble
halls, finds no Quiet for his aims exc p
through me distant l>!hhdS OF the sea--nn
objsct- OF cha!l y exc 'pt OH the banks of the
Gag $, or H. the mated Jn"gtes OF Africa,
While VERT stretches out us weary limbs
bcaeaih the "in.ry start g!t famished aud
cold, and ale-. :: charity which goes far
Oil seel' an empty aud Il worthless name
the applause OF men. |, hnds Its eward in
a newspaper paragraph, or 4 pulpit an.
nouncemeht that most gracl u donation
has been mad, U" strahger<. The charity
which beslnhei n at home" seeks the relief
OF the sufferer, ana nnd' rich and sweet
reward IN having gwen cup OF water to
the needy ana distressed OF earth. 1t asks
no N nun ehtai P'le 70 commemorate Its good
deed, for 1t Is engraven on the Record oI
Heaven, III goden Characters, IAN act Of dis
Inter ested ehev"lence. .as
Fellow citizens "f Muscatlne-"Charity
beglnneth at nome. The Winter months
are close at hand. Wek know not yet how
many, in our OWE city aud county, may be
pinched with funger-how many mothers
in December may need fev slumberine
Goals, even, TO prevent the life's warm
blood from freezing in their veins-lnw
many children, will wake in their small
homes or a winters night and cry tor bread
You know rot now What the amount Of mis-.
cry, destilution and death, is in store fol
the poor Is our own cy, this winter. Have
we any reason to suppose at there will MOI
be as much at least, as in former seasons
Sho' We WV 'A''"o r. ''iT"'u ~ 'H'" S"Aoi
iny, Or shall we expehd our CHART es in Kan
kakee county? In my humble Judgment {
more arrans hulnbug-a more transparen
imposition never sought to be pcrpe
trased. II We We not those in ou' owl
c un,yf VIII, have been Unsuccessful will
the crops tor he past three years How
many are there III his city who cannot pay
their debtS-and are pus :ied by creditors q
aye how manyo you. Whose syinpatlie.
4 are awakened for TIE Chi lqnyians, are no
airec ly nr iadir Getty in lebted to the work
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-11-11

~ The following letter to the New York
Tribune puts a final quietus on the allegation
of the doughface organs that Gerrit Smith is
Republican: '7 "i .''s
Sin You are mistaken in supposing that
voted for Mr.. Fremont I think very highly
of him. But / never voted for any person
sho recognizes law for Slavery, however
strong, learned, Or upright he may be. .r
GERRIT SMITH.
"Peterboro Oct 25, 1862" r-ras-.