davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
THURSDAY, the Goth of Noven
A southern Opinion OF secessiou.

81 A southern Opinion OF Secession.
The Commonwealth. published at Frank
fort, KY, IN old Clay Whig organ, after
avowing its editors individual belief tha,
any State that will has right soeccde
goes on to express its opinion of those
States that threaten secession in the oven,
of LINcoLN's election. in the following
straightforward and significant manner:
"If the people Of South Carolina, Ala
bama. or Georgia, desire to secede from
the Union, in the name Of the Constitution
let them do so. Let them form Repub
lie or Empire. or anything else they maJ
fancy. Let them enclose themselves with
in Chinese wall. if-they want to. ant
here isVone who will contribute his init,
towards furnishing the requisite rocks
Let them do what they please. Let then
do i as they please. and when they please
with one solitary. condition, viz: that thei
separation shall be final. Their absenct
would be an incalculable relief to the bal.
ancc of the people of these United States
We should escape large quantities OF quad
rennial gas and noise and confusion ant
stuff.
"At every Presidential election, thcs,
political fllibusters remind us Of the poor
Frenchman who locked himself in room
with rich ditto, and threatened to blow
his own brains out and charge the rich one
with the murder, unless the latter gave
him then and there five hundred dollars
Every foul years. these Southern Quixotes
swell up with bad .whiskey and worse
logic. and tell the balance Of the people j
they don't do so and so. that tley-the
Quixotcs--will secede. Let them seced
and be-blesse1. We arc tired Of thei
gasconaie. their terrific threats, and o
their bloody prophesies. They were never
calculated for any higher destiny than tha
offrightening old women and young chill
drcn. They have been revived and repea.
cd until--to use an expressive yulgarism--
they are played out Their bombast i.
absolutely sickening."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
INDIANA. THURsDAY, NOyEMBER-1. 1860


proved farmorc expensive than profitable,
and only facilitated the result he is now en-
joying. We know his motive was to ben
eft his party, supposing that by getting
an extensive circulation for his paper and
filling it with lies about the Republican
party. from. week to week, as he did. that
the Shamocracy would be enabled to carry
the county, but the result having disap-
pointed his most confident expectations be
finds himself surronnded with difficulties
so scrious that Ire is compelled to surrens
der Poor fellow. although laboring to
uphold corrupt party, we cannot help
but think he meritcd better pccuniary re-
ward from the hands of his party friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

EE The Shamocratic papers in this
State. especially those in the Southern
portion arc cndcavoring to scare somebody
by sounding the dis-union gong. They
think every one is as great a coward and
poltroon as themselves, and hence their
appeal to the fears of the people. The man
that can be frightened to vote contrary to
his honest sentiments in consequence Of the
idle threats Of the firc-eaters of the South
to dissolve the Union in the event of Lin
cnln's election, deserves to be presented
wiih pcttiroat !. These same fellows were
going to dissolve the Union in 1856 il
Banks was elected Speaker of the House,
and again in 1860 If Republican Speaker
was elected. Did they do it? Having so
often proven themselves 10 be empty brag-
CARDS they. win have to do something more
than threaten and bluster to scare any one.
Every one understands the object Of
these threats. as well as the pretended a.
larm of the Northern lickspittles Of the
slave Olisarchy. and consequently are
laushc,l at By all sensible men. sThereis
not the least danger of dis-union in airy
contingency. There may be a few reckless
enough to attempt to dissolve the Union.
but if they do woe beti,.e them. They
will be ground to powder. or hung up as
traitors by the Southern people themselves.
The Southern people know too well which
side their bread is buttered to desire dis
solution Of the Union The Canada line
is already as,lear them as they want it.
: But, if the Southern people really desire
to dissolve The Union. which we do not
believe. because we of the North choose to
exercise our Constitutional rights, and will
not consent to the further spread Of the
cursed institution Of slavery. which is so
inimical TO the interests of the poor labor
ins white men, VIC say, in Gods name let
them go in peace. We can do much better
without them. we think, than they can
without us. We do not mean to. say that
we regard the Union lightly, but if any
Of the Southern States desire to secede be-
cause the free white laboring men Of tho
North arc determined to keep the terrific
ries free for the benefit and use Of their
posterity. we say let them go peaccably,
I've neither thirst for their Jlood nor de-
sire to rob them Of their slaves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

& sgtfa-7FoR- .xe5saDT
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

In conformity with a time -honored
usage of my predecessors in the Executive
office. l hereby designate and appoint
THURSDAY, the Goth of November +.
next. as a day of public thanksgiving anu
prayer throughout the State. and recon-
mend that the people of the State on that
day abstain from their ordinary secular
pursuits, close their usual places of busi-
ness. and mite in thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for the many blessings we
have received at His hands. 8i1.UEg n
Given under my hand and seal of the
State ofIndiana. at indianapolis,
rr s1 this 22d day of October. in the
L. u year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred anil Sixty. "
- si 80 ABRAM A. HAMMOND
BY the Governor: al s fe.lnl
CYRUS L. DUSHAM. Secretary of State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
NEW YORK SURRENDERED.
No Money TO be had for the Fusion Tick
Ill. et..nevil take the Hindmost. is.

rom 'hc we" Iork nerniu, l5th. "a.
From the bad news we have received
from Albany, and from other inauspicious
omens, we fear that this State is lost to
the conservative interest, and may be book
ed as safe for Lincoln and the Republican
party. The Regency are trying hard to
get money from the merchants Of this city,
for the ostensible purpose Of using it in the
good cause in the interior of the State
Buta burnt child breads the fire. The
fools who gave their spare dollars for the
Pennsylvania election. now repent of their
folly, and say they will not be SO easily
caught second time., They were cheated
by the little Forneys Of Philadelphia, the
small FRY imitators Of the big Forney. and
the election was allowed to 20 by default,
while The, rogres pocketed the gold of New
Yolk, 1t is too soon to deceive our mer-
chants again. and they will button up their
breeches pockets whenever any of the Re-
gency approach them. The confidence
men are of the same calibre as the Pennsyl-
vania mend;cants, and if they once received
the aims they are begging. they would
laugh at the donors for thcir stupidity. and
distribute it among their, own gang. if,
there is SO much honesty among thess po.
litical thieves as would influences them to
make a fair division OF the money obtain
ed under false pretences. - They have no
notion whatever Of winning the esaction,
and # they say anything to. the, contrary
now: i is only for The double purpose Of
obtaining money and lulling ths coassrva-
tive voters into q deep spleeps Of fatal 50.
curity. The moment they get thoir 6pgers
upon the contributions of New Yorkscity,
they will show their cards and play into
the bands Of Lincoln and the Rspablicen
Partyt2 salla zlzia1lIn nlL "a laia l...,-a..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
The Iinio,n safe YET.

The new Ten Million U. S. Government
Loan has all been taken, at rates ranging
from par up to l 40 premium. This is a
very satisfactory Indication Of the stabili-
ty Of the Union, notwithstanding the
threats of 6re-estcrs and croakihgs Of
Northern dough-faccs.e Lincoln's election
is regarded as almost certain by every one.
and capitalists would hardly have taken
the loan on any terms. much less at pre-
MUM, on five per cent. stocks. had they
considered there was the remotest danger
of dissolution Of the Union. Let the
Bansl,ee squeal. Give his tail another
twist, and rouse the country to sense OF
its danger, or old Abe will certainly be
clectcdl Even capitalists scent to have
lost their shrcwdncss and sagac;ty. Have
they no faith in the buster and threats oi
the Quattlebums?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
The Election of Lincoln-Advice to FL
uauciers.

There is no question OF doubt but that
the recent election in Pennsylvania settles
the Presidential question and places Abra-
ham Lincoln in the Presidential chair
Our New York merchants and finaneiers
may as we'll look this fact fairly and
squarely In the face. for no other version
can be placed upon the result in the Key
stone State. The best thing that they can
now do is to lock their money up in their
vaults and keep it out Of the hands of the
politicians. The Republicans need no
funds or speakers, and their opponents can
not change the result with the fortunes of
Rothschild. The jig is up. gentlemen.
look at it as you willy YeHerold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Common PLEAS PIosEcuroR.-The ma
jority for Chas. p. Jacobs. Jr.,, (Rep. in
this district for Common Pleas frosccu-
tor. is 2.096. MARSHALL gave him 25 ma
iority, Laporte GAG. st. Joseph 754 and
Elkhart s66.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

The State Central Committee recon-
mend that meeting be held by the Re-
publicans in EVERY COUNTY IN THE
STATE on the SATURDAY before the
November election. SO that the WHOLE
STATE WILL BE IN COUNCIL AT
THE SANE TINE. In the meanwhile
let meetings be held in every township and
the work be kept energetically going.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
WHOLE NO. 2O8.

Wayne-O. L. Jones, L. b. Newman,
j. Woodruff. = ffferss rr
Warrick-Dennis B. Kitchens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prow.*
Washington and Harrison--Horaee
Heffren.s ~
White and Benton--Anson Hurl.
Wells and Blackford--Tbeo. Horton.
: Republicans 5S-Democrats AZ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Look well TO your Tickets!

As there are many voters who are mol
familiar with the names Of the Republican
Presidential Electors. and as it is an easy
matter to print bogus tickets headed RE.
publican" with the names Of Lincoln and
Hamlin in blazing capitals underneath, but
having the names Of the Shamocratic cleo.
tors. VIC caution our friends to Inspect
their tickets closely before handing them
to the Inspector. Here is the genuine Re
publican Electoral Ticket: e--1.5gs-
- E7~ctors for tie State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK of Decatur;
JOHN L. MANSFIELD OF Jefferson
20 IfH District Electors.
lst District--Cyrus NJ Alien Of Knox;
al Disfricf-John W. Ray Of Clarke; sers
Bel DiStrict-Morton c. Hunter of Monroe;
4th District-John II. Farquhar of Franklin;
5th Dsirict-Nelson Trusler Of Fayette;
9th District-Reubcn A. Riley Of Hancock;
7th District--John Hanna OF Putnam;
sth D;sfrict--Samuel A. Huff Of Tippccauoc;
9th Di<trict-James N Tyner of Miami:
10Th District--I<esc Jenkinson of Alien;
lllh District--David o. Diiley OF Huntington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Many inquiries are made by. our exchan-
ges for Herschel V. johnson. '.Vesuvi
us" has not been in a state of eruption
since the Indiana election of the second
Tuesday of this month. We hope this
Vesuvius is not an extinct xolcano.. His;
eruption at Pittsburgh helped. the Repub-
licans nightly. He got off an explosion
about ''thc slaves ina your own work
shops" and the Republican State ticket
got seven Thousand maiorityin Allegheny
county.-- Cincinndfi Commercial. 4 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Republicans lsL-Democrats s.

Alicn-C. 1recr,s VI. JenklnSon.s
Adams--P. Y. Collins.* 111 9C3
Bartholomew-F. p. Smith, sFT
Boone-Nelson Forlyer. 3.
Boone and Hendricks-T. j, Cason
Brown Democrat.
Clark--T j. Hownrd* *iat $50
Cairoll--Jamcs Thompson IN aa8
Crawford--( Democrat m
Clinton -Leander McClurg.* 000
Cassie. B. Knowlton.* of
Clay--Elias Coopridcr. Ho3 gtl
Dearbon-Omar + Roberts, c. Lods. <
Davicss-M. j. Brett#
Delaware---,James Orr.-ssl- =
Decatur-Ira g. Grover.
Dekalb--(R Republican. els
Dubois-A. H. Fleming az q
Elkhart-Noah Anderson. sn
Elkhart and Lagrange--Robert Parret.
Floyd--John Fl. Stotsenburgh.*
Fayette and Union-R w. Haworth.
Franklin-Thomas Gifford.* 80
Fulton-A. H. Robbins*n inE5
Fountain--James Crayley.
Grecnc-Wm. E. Moss.* saf
Grant--Wm. Hall. sgxI 1aoY us1
Gibson-Silas NJ. Holcomb.*
Harrison-Walter @. Gresham
Hancock--Noble Warrum.* sdg
Hamilton and Tip;on--Joseph Gore.
Henry--M. l.. Bundy. - ta leff
Howsrd-D. ID. Lightner. oI
Hendricks-James Burgess. a
Harrington and Whitley-James S.
Collins. mas9 sfi a.ia -a
Johnson--John "A. Polk.x 9l
johnson and Morgan---J. Stephenson. +
Jennings-( Republican. eds
Jay--Isaac "A. Underwood. a2
Jefferson--D. G.. Branham, j. G.
Wilson. iafi .as6d. fgs asgs.i, IL
Jackson--John L.iFord.* "a SIS
Knox--Cyrus M. Allen. n s,is III
nKoseiusSo--T. G.. Boydston. S.
koseiusko and Wabash--George w.
Frazier. ~ d asi.4 isi, r9 eff
Lake-( Republican, .iien SIS
Laporte-Samuel Harvey, NJ. G. 'Sher-
man, iedi ir1e sdt & All --T ,ssz szaaasrz
Lawrenee--Hngh Erwin. ID ri -
Lagrange-Samnel Hudson. -
Madison--John Haycs.* aEsn aat
Miami--Wm. Smith. rshse sjs
Marion--W. H q Kendriek, j. 1t. Turner.
Morgan-John w . Fcfgusonsdi
Monroe--Joseph Campbell iss
Montgomery--Richarsl Eppcrson.
Martini Democrat. .Hiad
4 Marshall and Starke-Marcus A. %.
Packard.z f .n.od Jes ssamr-s
- ID
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Qs7. a letter from Baltim,re describes
the uprising Of Republicanisn there as very,
z..sFhe prospect now is, that Delswars
wiil zcertsinsy go for Lincoin. Some OF
theiargest Shareholders Of Newcastls and
Sussex are ont for him. They have only.
nine hundred plurality to overcome, and
Inc pouglas men seem anxious to see Lin
coin overceme It ,.u es;i s,.ss - III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Aa addition Of twenty-five par cent viii be made on the
above rasessfor Special Notices
S>,t. in other cities viii be allowed twenty
Ave- pr cent commission advertisement Of any kind,
viii bs inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

EE Hon. S. CoLrAx has gone to Hi
nois on speaking tour He addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience on Friday
last at Alton Illinois
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

k&Why is a cook like barber Be-.
cause he dresses hare 4 'assase - o'.s's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

m SENATOR'S HOLDING OYER. rff
Allcn-Allen. Hamilton.* f,.t
Bartholomew-Smith Jones.~
Benton, Warren and White Gorge d.
Wagner. sf1 7cF l.faa1 oi lH
Clinton and Carroll-James Odell.*
Crawford and Orange-Quint. Lomax.* +
Dearbon-Cornelius O'Brien.*
Floyd-DeWitt Clinton Anthony.
Franklin-Aaron b. Lines ps sF n9a
Grant and Madison-HarreyC Craven.
Greene and Owen-J. w. Conley.*
Huntington and Whitley. r. Slack. =
.jefferson-John r. Cfavens.
Knox and Daviess-Jas. d. Williams. =
Kosciusko and Wabash-J. ID. Conner.
Lake, Porter and Jaspcr-DaviiT Turner.
Martin and Lawrence--T. r.. .Cobb.*
Monroe and Brown-W. G. Tarking-
Ohio and Switzerland-Bcnjamin Rob-
inson.* E 81 E O.. loIe1a eu s1f ete1
Parkc and Vermiilion-GeorgcR. r. Steele.
Posey and Yanderburgh-M. T.. Car
naham.*
Tippccanoe-M. G. Culver.
Warrick. Spencer and Perry-John G.
Shoemaker T. ana q aa
Othniel Beeson.
Wells, Adams and Jay-David Stude-
taker.
Republicans 10-Dcmocrats IA.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Cass, Howard and Pulaski-R. p.
DeHart 80 s.rtH
Clark and Scott-C. p. Ferguson
Clay and Putnam--Archibald j Johnson. =
Decatur-Richard Robbins.
Delaware and Blacklord-W. March
Fayette and Union-Benj. +. CIaypool
Fountain--Henry Campbell.
Gibson. Pike and Dhbois-Thomas
Shoulders. = % iaa
Hamilton and Tipton-G. D. Grubb.
Hendricks and Boonc--Solomcn Blair.
Henry--Joshua H. Mellett. IN
Jennings and Jackson--M w. Shields. 4
johnson and Morgan--Fsank Landers. =
Lagrange and Elkhart-C. L. Murra
Laportc and Starke--A. Tecgardcn.
Marion--H G. Newcomb. 6s'zs isas
Miami and Fulion-D. II. Bearss. ssi,
Montgomery-Michael D. White. o-s.
Noble, DeKalb and Stcuben-Timothy
r. Dickinson.
Randolph--Asahel Stone. sH0 q sia
Ripley--James S. Hull. en lsoL
Rush--L. Rowland. - 7s sierlf r-s.
Shelly and Hancock-M. NJ. Rays
St. Joseph and Marshall. f. Miller
Nigo and Sullivan-H. X. Wilson, =
Washington and Harrison-Simeon X
Wolfe.* 800 r959ss siii -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
IIE REPA8LleAN
rERxs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

orrer ON west side Michigan street. north of Adam
PLYMOUTH, ND
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

E;ss ia the sepulehre
[ti tsr<1i1l t1f ,ide'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
livery LlvERHl LIVERY
BU G. YE
LIVERY STABLES,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

Sc y<-rietor having erected Large and Commodious
oseeeefup DdunH8 Douse W1cb n ensirs nsestock d
- DoootE4 sC1RejicR4 O., tss
49,. ts secssmsalss ~ sAoss ~ vish cen
rs.'s. :,ss.ssx = as paes ss nv o. a. 1.lI+o.d
1F.1ns eod desiring Csinr cosvr~-5cs ~ ~ - -
- - e39o c..,e1pted, 7. with. o. without sdfivsr
WI a'l shs xeaes Hsnse., Dsssssss. &C., Ss
sorDe - - ces,s ,.r,- 81. = - = 31: = :.
In5uPE xouR Pro fERr7 IE5I.I
49, - rolfcirs iaunod Adorable fsrzls 81 ~
, - 4 q -. u I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
rERus OF ADyERrIsINc.

one square of2s0 or less. three weeks or hess
ssh additional insertion p Larger advertisements
In proportion Less than half to he eharseda hall
su,rs over half square to bc charged as whole square,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01


Who the new editor is to be We cannot
conjoeture. Ibut, if'hs is wise be will make
such srrangements before hand as viii IN.
sure him decent support whether the cs.
tablishment Proses self-sustaining insti-
tuition or not 1t i svident,that it cannot
be uistainsd byia Iags Subscription list
AIops. as too many who take 'shamocratic
papers are either unwilling o.. unable to L,
Peg for them. In either case the effect IS
The Sdmd tpospthe publishers ThsmpS6n
sest eut & sollcitink agent Who took the
nsnes 4 al hs could get without rsgard
:, their shilliy os willippsr y e. pay, aud
fhe oonnoooepco ,raa a1kS .>urh- 80, ,eo3..
, 1860-04-03

Fif0 a0d Inland NaV1EaHon Hicks
TAKEN AZ LIBERAL TERMS AND RATES.
}a:tent:ea z1veato 1.su.zpee Of pw:.ars 3c8
Contents scr terms & uee 80 ssr Yeas.
, 1860-04-03

/
I,7-"HoT pLAy1R onow =, >. .p,..n~,-,.
e-LEs>oSs IN por.NY sso ri. =, ~
.-MANrA1 or 10 .NY, For sehoo'. sIn
MANUAL ASo LESBOS, lvo,ume.
6IANUAL. ]lustrs'e ed. .'h :aoye. 4%es
$-sfKi!CTURAL' AND SYSTEMATIC, Rnr.vv
.,,'. .:ous4s. - 90.
as.cprw " !" oo'ahy. trepa'o! by Prof.
Q! Harras3 ua1ver,tr Offers To Teacher, and
ns 1ar the mot lped, t,tr&c, re-
ana aceute appa4taa The study Of Busany found
4ne eosse:sntions aad Oft Tcsased iaber Of
.co,s..h., .! The espc'enee and
toe authos. who stsnda coufessedly It the
scxt book oyfr hnv. n .n'' eoa.. NO
cord,, .,,-s.1, - 'e 'ess'sa n'se onqa sned aha
h.x.h..a .:~.,:.zs @ oaa eAcaas> : esa Lon!a'
fcr onr os.e.s. ~ =" soo"e' 1f0ta WHICH
"''@ A's sn1c1'"'
<*s*.' hfv. y 1sax. WAND RktsKEs4'N
naFe no hca2tlop In saying that among Al Others who
tA..
, 1860-04-03
Burial Of the King Of tho 6FpsIcs.

About one thousand Of our citizens attended
the funeral Of Owen Stanley, King Of the Gin
sizes. yesterday. His remaias we're inferred in
The grarc Of '' Maud" his Queen, who was bur
led in Woodlawn Cemetery about two Years
since. The large crowd was attracted by lbs
report t1,at "regal ceremnnies," etc, would be
performed at the grave. In this all were disau
pointed. Abou: ten o'clock the coffin was taken
frnnl the vault and placed in the l,earse, where
upon the crowd scainrered off to the grave. dis.
playing more haste than order. 1eaying The Gin.
sizes, some fifty in number, to follow their King
to his last hone.
The funeral services were conducted by the
Res. D. Winters, iron, 1st Chron., XXX :15:-
For VIC arc strangers before thee, and 20.
jnurners. as were all our fathers; our DAYS on
the earth are US shadow, aud there is rone
abiding"
After which IN opportunity was eircn to all
to satisfy their curiosity by looking into the
grave. "
Owen Stanley was born in Reading. Derk-
shire county. EoEland, in l.?4; was married
to Harriet Mlsten in 1se0, and died in Madison.
Indiana. about six weeks ago, of dropsr, lie
had fifteen children, twelve If whom are living.
forty grand children, and two great. grand
Atter the burial, four Gipsy children we're bap-
flzed y Ar. Winters at the 1esidence Of Mr.
Lane, Sexton Of Woodland.
Since the dsath Of 0Hsn, LsTi, his son, be.
, 1860-04-03

,ornas.s,.,"rt 1920 - -. - nvse,nGo" n.''
'o'iesPoauen' u luz ihuaoe'pn'a nortA
4nasr1e.a, writing from Florence, March 4th,
says;
ar,;.o, og x.,>1o. 49, -, ..t
last On ho,rd Ky s,a. w sne S.I o. fe9.ua15
cirht n'c1oct ~ tis 1,era;e ea ' 0sn.na'' ~ was
"a ,o i,Dd Eos ~ ~, :" esse eloe1 WAS permit
,ia noico of.a ~ .h s.eanet was laken 70
war Fan IT. m las pot. ss pr.soneF ot
~ ti,otn ~ TX, "H ~" sle po1er passea IN
isr;,,,. e.on,;ue, ,.S ..,;s oa!ceIn. AVER
80 t,r. ~, a..,a sns ~. IL vas neeessar} 10
~ 4aa ~, ,a,n '1 ue hny ioneer torment
La.o1 ,,s, ;s ~ e.o1A "ss sloMea 10 60 10 my
Tbs ~, ,,n T. ~ ,ha, So aonrs aaer ny Arrival!
. .ne ssets o; ~, Nap!es, was the great display on
. suv pa,. =; III II tne ":s'nens " ~ o. ofa'e force.
,a;,,,s ~ a y. ~ PUBIC squares on all
"u'uogl VI canaons' ahd every
,n nneaS S.nau'telao;e aolners. An immense nun
and @ ~ ,art n n'a on@s, oat saen !o'iy priests
s,u na .1'ohHs ..se 9os seen IN my pas: ct tue