davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

U0bsJ
From and after the meeting Of thu
Charleston Convention, which takes
Mace next week, and at which the repre-
sentatives of the Democracy Of the en-
tine nation will meet % a band of broth.
ers, We sincerely hope and trust that ell
petty distinctions and differences now
existing in the Democratic ranks asd
under the Democratic banner, will be
most ctfectnslly wiped out of the record
and remembered only as q matter that
once had an existence, but which never
more can arise from their winding sheet
to smbitter and distract the great house
hold of American Democracy. Be the
candidate of the Charleston Convention
who he may so that he is Democrat and
q competent man for the high position
-be be Douglas, Breckenridge, Hunter,
Dickinson, or any other man, let Us re-
ceive him a. the candidate of the entire
the united Democracy and not Of any
faction Of the Democratic party hereto
fore existing. For one We have long
stood pledged to the support of the
Charleston nominee, and once more we
pledge ourselves to bury and forget all
bygones of what political character
soever, and 60 into the campaign upon
the broad platform Of Democracy-for-
getting the troubles and dissentions OF the
past entireIy--forgetting that the name
ofAdministration Democracy and Doug
las Democracy ever had name in our
party matters. It is not our belief At
the present time that Mr.. Douglas will
DO the nominee at Charieston, yet should
eur judgement be at fault, and he or an
other Of the same political proclivities
should be nominated, we pledge our
selves to work as ardendy for his elsc-
ton as though the unhappy disruption
had never been thought Of. But should,
as we verify believe will be the case, a
Democrat Of the Administration stripe
receive the nomination, will those
papers Of this State and elsewhere which
have SO bitterly opposed the policy of
President Buchanan and gone so wildly
into the arms Of the "Little Giant" do
the same! We trust they will--we
almost believe it beyond a doubt, and
yet we would like to have some of them
place themselves npon the record. We
have seen enough-already too much Of
the results Of this disscntion, disaffection
and party difference among the Democ
racy of this State. 1t has entered into
and caused great trouble in our Conven-
lions of State, county and township; it
has been the direct cause ofpolitical de-
defeat, in many Of our elections; it has
furnished immense capital to the oppo
sition-has been better for them than
all their continued labors beside; and
we ask that an end may be now made Of
it. What say our Democratic brethren
Of Iowal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.
"A . a ID n M ~
-ORTHB-
IN IL ACULATE CONCEPTION.
YOUNG hADI19.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
CONDUCTED by tho Sisters Of Charity
OF THE
Blessed Virgin.
Blessed Virgiss.

VTNHIS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
~ situated, about mile from Davenport
and commandsa view Of scenery unsurpassed for
richness and variety.
Unceasing care and vigilance will be exercised
topromote the moral and intellectual imp, oye-
ment of the pupils, and in sickness the necessities
OF the sufferer will be administered to with the
fondness of parent.
The course OF education comprises Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar
Elocution Geography (ancient and modern, His
tory sacred and Protane,) Algebra, Book Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use Of the Globes, Ny
thology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply, PHYSIOLOGY, Botany, the French and German
Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar. &c., Draw
ing in Crsyon, Mouochromatic and Polychromotic :;
also Gr.cisn and Oriental Painting, and practical
instruction in Needle-work, both plain and Orna-
mental
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

'BoY, what is your father doing to-
days" "Well, l suppose he is failin'. l
heard him tell mother, yesterday, to 60
around and get trusted oil she could,
and right of, too, for he got everything
ready excepting that"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

TTvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAS-
l. Cd Of James +. Farrand the Stock Of Mer-
chandise, formerly belonging to Burrows Pretty
man, will carry on the Mercantile Business 1t the
old stand OF r. / D., on Front street.
We shalt be IN receipt in few days Of . Sea-
sonable supply Of new Goods purchased in the
eastern markets this Spring, At very low prices,
and invite all the old friends Of the late firm to
give us call, Is No intend to sell st tho lowest
rates 10 suit the times
marl6-d2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

TTHE PARTNRRSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
III inR bstwssn the undsssigned under the nams
and style q BURnowS J PRBr4yMAH II this day
dissolved 81 mutual consent either nsnber q
the lrn being authorised 70 ~ tho naDo u 81
tIeupeut Of the basineo q ~ I'm.
in. u. SORROWS,
2.x H81x3YnAu.
Maseh Is, looo: ns1e-o12
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

Silver Plated Show Cases,
WHITE METAL SHOW CASES,
Brass Show Cases,
Wood show 0AoD
IRON SHOW CASES,
A. J. CAMPBELL, l. CO.,
g.. Dearborn St., Chicago. 49,. .8s
MANUFACTURE ALL THE ABOVE vARI.
WI cites Of Show Cases, and call especial at
tentisn to the entirely new article manufactured
by no ether concern in the United States, of
Iron Show Cases,
which, for beauty, durability AMI cheapness, are
unsurpassed. They also manufacture every other
description Of Show Cases, which they guaran-
tee for workmanship, finish and cheapness, to be
unequaled.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
~ large assortment Of ready mado Show
Cases always on hard.
feb Oily
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

Married, in Campbsllton. Fla, in the store
Of WIN. Daniel, Jr.. on the 2lst Of March. BY
james Hall, Esq.. Master Robert Cherry, (agsd
10 ysass) - Aias josephine Gregory. Jagged Is
years.) .@e-0isss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
Notice to Steamboat OGcers.

nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL lsr, 1850,
~ lights on the Railroad Bridge will be % ~
ragged ~ to show the head and foot Of the pisrs
on each side Of the draw passage. Boats going
down can see the right and left hand Of the pisrs
Of the draw from Stubs Eddy, about one mile
above the Bridge. Boats going mp can - the
mel opposite the foot Of the Isssd, oae-fousth q
: mile below the Bridge.
The green Signal Light o. the STAG at The foat
Of the pier, and the red Signal Light ct the heed
Of the pier, win be continued q horetofoee.
JOHN =: TRACY, Sups1nts.le.t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
CHICAGO.

g. +. LETT. IN IouHroN
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1s43
Nos. - to 81 Franklin 1t. Chicago, Ill
LETT 4 JOHNSTON, Projectors.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
w Ornamental Ratings and Verandahs, Bank
vaults, Iron Doors, Shutters, Grating, Sash, Or
namensal Castings, and all other kinds Of
IRON Work for BostldtMgs.
apr5.ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
TERMS

Board and Tuition, including Bed and
Bedding, per annum,. ..................$ll0o0
For each Of the Foreign Languages, per
!. 4.aisc''.... .'....'' '......:......... QUO
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument,
:. per quarter. .:................... 1900
Music on Guitar, with use Of instrument
= per .quarter,...: 1900
Drawing and Painting in Watsr.Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, ............ 500
Nc, Drawing, per quarter. 500
Oii fslntlng, !" 80. 1000
Embroidery, -. 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, ....................... 800
Rhetoric. Philosophy, Chemistry, Physiol-
ogy and Bot my, per quarter. 500
tlowering-work in Wax, or Leather, each
per quarter. 500
Washing, per quarter, Observation-Disclosures. 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance will be an
extra charge.
Payments must be mado half yearly in advance
and
FROM THIS RULE THERE WILL BE No DEVIATION.
~ Young Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy. but order is nee
cssary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons residing at = distance arc required to
have = responsible agent in the city Of Davenport.
Ne reduction will be made in case Uf pupils being
withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
excepting Oy protTacted Sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady is re-
qucstcd.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For tho present year no Uniform will be re-
qured.
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
a furnished Work-box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, and Tumbler.
There will be Sessions OF months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, andiending on the second day Of
July, with one week allowed for vacation, 1t
Christmas.
Parents can see their children on Thursdays, in
tho afternoon, and visitors but those authorized
by the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
see the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can tske their children home on tho
first Saturday Of each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached TO the Academy is . Day School for
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
themselves Of il.
Letters TO b addressed to
SrsrsR MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy OF tho Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. A-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
Will the Coal Fields Hold Out!

ne 1OlIoWluS ID q taOlo OF tue areas
and solid contents of the coal fields in
the principal countries in tho world, as
given by Professor Rogers in his ad.
mirablc Description OF the Coal Fields
of North America and great Britain"
annexed to the "Government Survey OF
the Geology Of Pennsylvania"
Square miles of Total.
coal area. square miles.
United States. .l96,650l
British provinces Of N. A.. 7,saoi 2o4,lsO,
Great Britain. ........... b,4o0l
The rest OF kurOpc........ 3,564) 1864
The estimated quantities Of coal in
the different countries, are as follows:
Tons
belgium. .36, 0G0, 200 900
france ............. 39 ,0OO, 600 600
British Islands,. .lv0 600 900 900
Pennsylvanla. .3l6, 400 900 900
Great Appalachian coal field. (this
name is given to the bituminous
field which extends through parts
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia. ).... 1857 100000 900
Indiana, Illinois and Western Ken
lucky ,..........;:.... ..l,2.l 300, GOO, 900
Missouri and Arkansas Basin.... 10000 DOT, 900
All the productive coal fields Of
North America. 200, 000, 900 900
A survey Of these figures will serve to
tranquilize any immediate apprehensions
of short supply of coal.
1t will be seen that at the present rate
Of consumption -1OO,O 100000 tons per
annum-the coal fields of Pennsylvania
alone would meet the demand for 3,l64
years.
If the consumption were doubled, viz !:
2OO,OOO,OOO Of tons, the Great Appal
achian field would meet the strain tor
6,937 IL years.
If it was quadrupled, viz: 100000
900, the productive coal fields Of North
America, would suffice for the worlds
supply for 10000 years to come.
To this VIC must add the considera-
ton that new coal fields are brought to
light as exploration becomes more exten.
sive and exact. DR.. Nordenskion, a
learned Flemish traveller, who has just
returned from a visit to the Arctic re-
gions, announces that he discovered an.
thracite coal as far north as Spitzbergen.
One of the most remarkable features of
the coal system of the globe, is its liber-
al distribution over the northern hemis-
phere, where it is most needed. And
it will probably be found in the still un-
explored regions of Central and North
ern Asia, that the same Divine fore
thought and beni6cence which provided
this inestimable element of human COM
fort and progress on such an amazing
scale Of muni6cence for the people Of
our continent, has been equally mindful
of Asia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

HENRY WARD BEEcuEa preached q
sermon on Sunday evening last, to a
very large assembly. His text was
Bravery-Courage-Pluck. He said,
during his discourse, that while he was
absent from the city, short time since,
he read in the newspapers that the Trus-
tees Of Plymouth Church-his own
church, where he had labored for thir-
teen years, and where he had hoped to
have produced good, sound fruit-had
refused to allow Wendell Phillips to de-
liver his "Plea for Dissolution of the
Union" And although no man differed
with Mr.. Phillips more widely on this
subject than he did, he would say that
MIR. Phillips was scholar, a glorious
orator, Man, and he was proud to call
him q friend. He did not, could not
believe the paragraph at the time; but
when he came home and found that it
was true-a fact-he blushed SO that he
could feel it in his boots.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

FAITH ILLUsrRArED.-Could any ma
ture Christian give truer idea of justi-
fication by faith than is contained in the
following reply of little child:
In "Kind Words for Children" New.
comb says II remember talking with
very little girl, to whom l put the
question, "Are you q sinner ?' to which
she promptly replied;
mo, SIR
But" said l, shave you never done
anything that was wrong"
80. yes" she replied; ga great many
times"
How, them" I asked, "can you say
that you are not q sinner 2"
sit is tooken auay," she replied.
"Who has taken it away ?" l enquired
again.
She replied, 81 have trusted in Christ"
This was from very little girl, not
five years old. Yet in all the CONVEX
sations have had with grown people,
never heard more intelligent, practical
idea of faith in Christ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
j. MONGEK,
Il A N ID A g E N II ,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

I AND Warrants located in all the Offices now
i open. Special care taken to secure first quality
of Land, and good locations for those entrusting
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT / SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

from thirst. The assailants, believing
at length that the emigrants could not
be subdued by the means adopted, re-
sorted to treachery and stratagem to &C.
complish what they had been unable to
do by force. They returned to the
spring where they had painted and dis
guised themselves previous to common
cling the attack, and there removed those
disguises and again assumed their ordi-
nary dress.
After this, Bishop Lee, with a party
of meu, returned to the camp Of the en-
igrants, bearing q white flag ~ q signal
Of truce. From the position Of the cor
raj, the emigrants we're able to see them
sometime before they reached it. As
soon as they discerned it they dressed .
little girl in white and placed her at the
entrance of the corral, to indicate their
friendly feelings TO the persons bearing
the flag. Lee and his party, on arriv.
ing, we're invited into the coral, where
they staid about An hour, talking with
them about the attack that had been
made upon them. Lee told the emf
grants that the Indians had gone of
over the hills, and if they would lay
down their arms and give up their prop
erty, he and his party would conduct
them back to Cedar City; but if they
went out with their arms the indiana
would look upon it IS an unfriendly act,
and would again attack them. The en-
,grant', trusting to Lees honor and to
the sincerity of his statement, consented
TO the terms which he proposed, and
LETT their property and all their arms Il
the corral, and, under the escort of Lee
and his party, started towards the Nort1
! in the direction Of Cedar City. Alta,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-22
Memorable Speeches..

We dcSnrc to ernhalra tb- failo~iuy s,,,.,,,.
diaar'iy sublime. eloquent and elsgap, ,,,or,.
ton The hr-tis ,Aid u have been s,rl;,sr.,I \.
fore = court ofju-tice in Pennsylvania
eir honor si;s high upun The adorable ,..,
OF jruc-' hks the As,Stic ruck Of G,br,l,.,
WhS the eternal s,reauis 81 justice. like ths ca.
d9Nerous ciousis Of the valley. loU m,Apd-r,,,.
" your eNtended feet
T''c next ia w = eelebrstei lawyrr Of S.w
Jersey;
our honors fancy do not 81, ,h.r, In.
marble statues, 70 h- waf,rd ahoat h, .v,r,
idle brecre
Newt the soul-tirriug opening Of a -.-.,r,
oratic-
l ho t-uror'ant erisisis which ~.rr .lou, 4,
have arr'Nen have srruvrn.'
l"s,, bat not leAS, zoe ths, locate. ,,...lf.
The court viii rl-ase to observe ,h., a..
gentleman from the East has given them = v,r,
learned sPerch He has ruamsd with old n,
mullins. soaked with old socrNt..-, ripped ui,AFn
r'p'des' and oAntsred with CAnthar,d.,. s,,,
what your honcr-~hat doe. hr know .bou,
th" law ni old ArkAnsAw -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-22
The Man who don't Pay the Prin-
ter.

May he b sbol with light-,ins and eorntelIst
'9 yak over 'hs plains of saupowd,r
May he have sore eyes and a chestnut bar s,r
an eye stone.
MAY every DAY Of hi. life be more doseo,ic
han The nry of Algicrs.
May b" never BE- permitted tn Eis. . brr,,,
-uman
May h'' shoet In spnhklyzl With covbs,iy,
AMI "i" bed bug. ard acas be the sh.-rr, Of
his couch
May eip nightmares trot quarter rAces ovor
vs. stomach every night
May be wife bs always ero-. and ri. b.bv
ever on the .qusll
May bis demijoLn al~sys h. fni of blu. devil
vt gut
May hi' boots lest his gru bang hr.. and M.
fishing lines hreak
Msv his "oh'e be .wectenesl With a,s. .na
his soup seasoaed with -pider-
Nsy a tr''Hp of printers ID. vii-s js.D. t.,L
gaunt and grim. AMI a regiment ~ cats e.,,-,
vau' under his chamber winscu eaeh s,yb,
Ia -hort, msy hi- bu.ine-s 60 to ruin, and h.
~ to------,bo I-gi-lAt1rc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-22
PoErRY.
Lanes ON n vast Co an. scene. A.
my Youth.

4
IVY -, ss e. Ne hear Hd the -'ene, Of nv chit
wses hAfh y n,s Aous AZ my s.tA.,, -.
ho.,d - INV IN our rhic-
AID fec, .l-s 'Ai tru,A thar they Aa,, p...., 70
bow ssi 'ssls 'se hear ", y, cling to III.
nSs ra's Ger the .esss. ~a,sA in eAa.l,o.. -.
F'r as V loOs % an the yspas heart. r.n q 49,.
ue-s - 80
ny rnsraa'y'. wand I, sropsh. ns.Aly tn view
Our f'ih'r's o'd hOus- and cur ..isAbor, near h,
~ Ts@,ad rs rf juy' sha, IN y,~sA -, A.a
The ysrd thsi we've PLAYED in when mother -.AcA..,
nrins % miod m .sd tSoasA,-lo tho rr.,, ~.
has gone s'e @"e
nnr. "~f>
Arv "a ia, refrain thai we've tno-u in yo-.A.
Fur oss pls,"s'-s' slsd meeting in vain nov -.
rhey'ye grown up and scattered and Gun. 10 N.
fnflh 49, '" e1s
o how sat fees ihs hrsrr. ye, how pl-A..st IN.
ILA' ss ,'asSino' mid sio-. When tn, .u,uun,.
f'' ~s % issl ihAi IN Heaven ven renew all youth.
"serss chHs' has prepared bright Aoas rOr n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-22
POETRY.
A Light An the Window for Thee

when bow. twelve year. oid wu-ke,i har,i IN srr
port nv mother and two Younger hrosh.rs and usual
ecarre INV earnings hosns every evening One nlshi
being very dark snd muddy aud having tire miIe.
10 travel. and beasy btlnle carry I'D nut reach
hotne tli late. Ny mother feeble and weary hal ~.
trVd. buf quickly aroused when she beard nv foo,
siep- and met NJ the door With warn hear, and
warmer tears, and Hiss. and God bless YOU de ar
hoyi Afcr this mI son IN light In the window for
YOU" And. tree 70 her word the bright light in the
window sPpearcd. Oh how cheercd my heart
ever amer. for years,
Health falling me. len home (sner nv brothers
could heip mothor) and wcut W sea. When thre.
years rum homo. aud on the PAcihc Ocean my mo-
ther died and just before she expired. she said %
those around her. Give Edward my diving ,lcsslns
for he has been good boy and tell him have g,ue
10 heaven, and ~in sst hight In the window Tor
him"
There's hght In the window Cor thee dear hruthcr
There's hight in the windoW for thee;
Our mother ha. moved 10 mansions ahove--
There's = llEht in the window for thee.
mansion In heaven az se.,
And Hight in the window for thee.
Thcrs's crown and robe and palm. dear broth.r
When your lshors hav. ceased to be
f%s w..,' ys'n' ,s hss sons TO ptsIsre you home.
Win q hsh IN The window Tor thee.
mansion IN heaven see.
And light in the window for thee.
oh watch ard be faithful aud pray, dear brother.
All y"ur lnupcy DER life. trOubled sea
Though aftcuon Sssan you, aud heat severe
fhcrv's a iiEhi ip The window i0r thee.
mansion Va heaven Ne see
And hight In the window Tor thee
Then on. pcrscverinsy on. dear hrusher
MI. nom Cnnfiict and suffering free:
bright angels are heck0ning yuu the Spau--
There's a light m the window for thee.
mausion IN heaven We see
And a Eight in the window E,r thee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-22

Mr. Gaies i sarn-s. IA desiring ,o ~. w., p,.,
n.i 80 rhrr- TosSt i-,d y pr~ricc hr voa. two
- ,hree slaves ~ supply al Esd ~aiIs1>iss
49, sf.rs snvg IA asoat a. sr yua % sNcr ~ away
~ yosr siaoeHAssi socrpy uio.is, ~h~n-ceV-r tiey
In my n.igahorhco.i ,h.-, .. ,Al. ,..-,,,, .. s,
fsftnrh sol trsrs of isEi -.d q. s...x h, AI,.s
h,s pi,a % ooaf esasa' e. yOS-'a PAY ay~u
very great harrsin
II altosvther tso tAo,i.snd four huas,A rr-. =,
tniIl suilings sterling aa acre am saushcsi y,,5.
fuaEhi have u ~. -
by paying as~a aiplt onc thousaud .-i.i hundred
Ini'1s teflns. yoa NAV - rut IN Tssrssio 81 sn,
tsis.e thar cn yers hsuoe vlA ~ worth s@,sn ,ios
saau Fs1'is sicrhos ard ,ske y for granted thai
yoS nay hsve ;hc psymru; cc the q the purhsss
n,'tsf AZ cay ln-iAmcnts. aIs ihAf to- without n
NteAt - iy laying uui ths,usaud T.iuuss ss.rtin
mgir ~ stocking and infro,, r-ss- y,iur pr,sincs
yogs annual miscellaneous bArsansi ,,r In fhs 1IlS
chass lsupposei you have pr,-sr,l frvn I.lr,i Dun
~ 's Ibis s's ssrsnt iST yoar five thousand upoa
value. ~
A. TO the IntAAns. The behavior of osnaln of tAs
~its People is. hcyood al euing garis,n aborninahle
toward those unhappy natives
a 80 s"osen1 Sih gaiet pssssS1u u All the land
us s'ir ne ohic they dcnaEd IRE niuary q, a
pesee. all the land hstweea tAsi riy.r ar-i az. NJ.
esiU. bat this story = tho iunE sH letter y.,t
s',AIl know The ~h'ie of ths tniqutous sffir ~hsn
The gcntlruan vho dces me The favor 70 frrs.-,
lng tis lester las The rcasure yunr n.qnain,Ano.
80 an Nrfy fuiy inform y"u 81 Is cNrsesiing w.rk
s'iuess and ah,srty of tls ns ns,lr,, ttr.,ti 80 ~
uE JFrrsned sysinst ~. INDIANS
WIN Nofrltf afrt -tarii tsHa@'s
IFps lAinafifs surely this a. uoi The sHu. man vor
eii knew ~ vel IN thc DAYS ~ vorr huf that rn-n
sNpui hang. nfither you nor viii be sarpr,.st az
u y rather mstter u AsnaScnent ben thcy 10 not
iuJvS llua,-i sin TIN, ins,aat rsinrued fr,sn Rs
t",Fr' ana hseii to have Crrssed uplu You IN ysstr
I,tN hoftls ari but Ike Ssin's Mordauls vou werr
Nsihrheg was Sary Toe a. a. untEht hasr I.rs. Al
b-'n YOU o. have tempered your xcsi with sautlou
h.l.iy az s'l h Ter~'ns ~ ray rrs-nably be ssss
1901 70 Setrh N"ur wnf'is ana actions Wheu Nour
~ the Iohie raus" yOn montiua can he cxrrtosi
t.He, i's0 i7lrh carlton csnnot he st7Nn. hat hs
e'I WI how yuu q Dor. De Nssursd Gage kno~s v,,
"" Nct Hnd know wa knr-s him too ve'l not q, t
@ia ~ any Itansibic pfcteu-s to prevail ynur ,,.i
e+tf'ees M the pubhr rau-c. FarvNeH iaY frirud.
tsin' o'brE an shat have always Iru.sc.i va y--lf
=. hs hhl THAI atn rraiy - ri-k nv uic o. Tt-s.rts
TIE Hhcries oi The Western wofM
On this ogudifiCu would htid nv fame
All emulate tie Greek or Roman rsr,~
ihins fret'inn''s nFhis i',usht ohcaply With nv
AMI ds viii pleasure Cor my country. good
Whie i've ana
l1uTs un' han rvAhI,.
HuhsTiO GafFs 7.