davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
Spring and Summer Goods
1850. 1890.
SAMUEL HARTMAN. agent,

New Commission House
1NE have this day associated eihf pur
w pose Of conducting GENERAL COMMISSION I0SI.
MSS TOR the aaie Of Tobacco Wheat Corn, Nc We
share Of tho patronage Of generous public assuring
that We much younger than tas Bear 31ds and
always Ignored IL action We viii
sell you under the old Of remit
tances I'd ofce G. shenrers Main Street
July 20-dAcly sHt; kEk II BlltKS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04

HELMBOLDs GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGllLY CONCENTRATED"
Positive and Speci6c Remedy
For Diseases of the BLADDER KIDNEYS GRAVEL, and
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS
This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion aud exces
the AIiSOkBENTS into healthy action by which the WAITE
RY OR CALCAREOUS depostions and alb UNNATURAL.
ENLARG EMENTS reduced, N well ~ palm AND In.
PLANTATION, and 10 good for -
MEN, WOMEN. OR CHILDREN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
Daily 9utelligenter.
TERnIs. on ADVERTISING.

wE1yE sO11D LANES OF NoxpAEEl1, (OE ONE lxcH,) on
u 'f..I-, 70 LESS. slEsE A SouAE2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13

naus;l, Esq, Lawrence Logsdon. Nathan
Riggs, Robert HcCIiHtOck, and James
Greathouse.
After several votes and considerable
changing around, the following gentlemen
were nominated: Jacob Rist, Jasper Ioiteu.
Robert Mur-y, A. G. Cavenaugh and
Lawrence Iogsion.
ResofreE, That the proceedings be pub
Iished in the Wheeling IAteltgtAesr. ia
q On motion the meeting was adjourned.
JAMrs MItLs, Pres't.
J.B. BAxcRorr. Sect'y a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
Piano Fortes
A. H. GALE q CO.

- A. H. GALE o OU'
sE - Take pleasure in invitingth attention.
rr7<e=fFis Of Artists, Amateurs and the Public
sJ7TazIY 81 h generally, tn iIssr NEW SCALE Pr
w = v uANo FORTE just introduced. The
growing desire fora Square PiauD FORTE tat shall aP
oruacl the Grand ir volume Of sound anil At the
time avoid the nngainy appearance Of thNt tLreecor
nsreI Instrument, directed energies - the pTnlue
tiOu of such tLssfdeTufuB dur toll r. rewarded and
we submit the rssnIt yritIout fear Ofe0npstitiOn
R-Our Pianos are all guaranteed to give entire sat
isfaefiou whether Orere1I from direct s5Id by
anV Of our agents thrnn ghOHt the euRHtry: and
Iicta continuance Of that PatreHEgs which have
enjoyed tor the last tvyenty five Year, -.s
- A. n GALE co.
ie29, '59-ly IOI Est Twelfth st.N. r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
Inns U RsA .N79CE.E
rl,oice First Glass Insurance

I'm THE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
fP &C. HIEDRETH g. BRO,

'-- No. 53 9Eain-Street,
s-@ sA.s -li' WEHeeIiiic. Va
IsR AGENTS FDR IgOW rs SIsiPEOvEDWRTGIT-
lug EIlsl Hay anA CsltiJe sCaISE- PVtalie Pop
Lever aud DtEusEt W1srelHIssc srsls- fTnua AJp to
$500. . 49,. --..--s .---..
VIRefNUy sTIfE AaEIrc rcLTTKsL F1IE tEYtRsBrEG.
Nor5 1855 A ffs1 rla-S Diploma awarded F,S the
Virginia state AErEeut1FsI sSpigty. TlFres scales
have Ieii introduced in Virginia but two weeks. in
which fihe they have Tereved FIEST DIPLOgA
and tJrO TmsF Class WEptLE Hui aPJE0Ttd aud
recommended ny all Who have esnIined theIl-T Cali
and sce them az go. d --E r. -
- ~ r & IILDRETH BRO-s- ss Main St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
union Moetlng ia, sIarshall County.

Alta meeting of the '.Union Party" held
at the "Latrohe House." for District No.
3 in Marshall County, Virginia, one the
Mills was called to the Chair and j. b.
Bancroft was chosen Secretary.
James Morgan, Esq, explained the OBJ
icct of the meeting to be 20 nominate
Union candidates for the respective Dis
trict Offices for District No. ?. On motion
the two third rule was adopted. The
names of Alex. Johnston and David Stine
were proposed as candidates for OYerscer
of the poor. The contest was very close
but on the fifth ballot Slime was declared
the nominee.
a G. Smith then nominated Robert
Purdy for Constable, and VIM. Pratt nomi-
mated Alex Sayers, Esq. After several
speeches by the friends of both the parties.
the vote was taken and Purdy was nomi-
mated. tf
On motion the following gentlemen were
proposed us candidates for Commissioner
of the Revenue: Eli TaIbert and Eli Won.
The first vote taken was a tie. The
friends of both parties then rallied, and
the contest grew warm. In the midst of
the confusion the house was called to
order and another vote was taken, which
was as unsatisfactory as the former. On
the third ballot Won received the nomiua-
ton.
For Prosecuting Attorney, James L.,
Burley, Jr.; who was nominated on the
first ballot On motion the names of Jos.
Trenter and Solomon ReHrson We're pro-
posed as candidates for Sheriff. Pearson
was nominated onthe second ballot. +
The following names were proposed Gs.
candidates for Magistrates: Jacob Rist,
Ghas. Littleton, Gains Roberts, Jasper
.H0lten, Robert Mgrry, Esq, A. G. Cave
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
II. SWEENEY s. SON,
No. O5 Main street,
rr-vV - .. 49,. ~

No. O5 NIai1l Street,
WHEELING, VA.
RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL TMPOR
n TATIONS being the largest they have ever na'le
in one season, embraces te .sylsH Of WHTTE
ESy1rE or IEoN SToXE CHN&. gcttT iilI Common
white and CnIoret ueensWare in great variety. AIAo
large ami we'll selected stock Of Pure White. G0l
Band and ancyFEESCH CHINA, either in Estts or
sepaf.te China Decorated Vases COlOZues Card BaE
ISets Tcte Tc.e ScttS, Fancy CnPs. IUs &e- Also.
fine Table Cutlery CstoTR. therusuAl
heavy stock Of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLIxr GLASSWARE Coal Oil Lamps &C.
They invite the attention of the Trade and viii dH-
pIiCAte Merchants their bills purchased IN The Fast
At same price. - - nuE4l. So
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13

E8~SRRC1ALl lNOTlcEs DOublR the above TTltIs.7
RzJ- Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, eecOr-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons StRng-
sers, to be paid ,fol, IN adra,aee. t...,. H.
Legal advertisements will be charged Mt the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines $50 ser year,
or $61or six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than q sQuarp
rhe privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons.
we'll NIL legal Advertisements, and advertisements
of auctfon sales and real esats sent in by them must
be pafd for Mt tile ustfai rates.
&6-AdEeFtissnlents not accompanied with written
directors, will be inserted until forbid, and Charged
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at fun rates. 7s- ~
Marriages Notices of Funerals, and announcement
of Sermons, so cents each. novl1.'E9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-13
S1.5O6,3S7 IS

TOTAL LIABILITIES:
Unsettled claims not due. .s17S926 81
As-LOsses EquitabIy adjusted and promptly paid ITa
Upwards of sI1,OOO,OOO
OF Losses have paid by the 1stna Insurance Co..
in the past :sr years. -.rz
FIREtAND, INLAND HANIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and
fair profit.
EsEeciGl attention gireH TO LlSur1Hccgf DWELLINGS
and Contents fn1' terms ef one to JiUe YetI's.
Tho progress Of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons Of ffn.ncal sun
shine and STORM or periods eventu in exempt from
sweeping confingrntons and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established t.sh basis. the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular.
During ."harl times the security Of reliable lnsu-
rance IS An imperative duiy-the ability of property
holders tostistain loss being then much lessened
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tented 10 with dispatch and fidelity. by
SANrL L. IITLDEETH. Agent
Office ut the Savings Bank Of Wheeling.
fob19-ilIw till Jan LIST 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
ng We will have no controversy with

az We will have no controversy with
Shaw of the Noble county Republican
He is beneath the notice of any decent
man. In the last number of his paper he
says Morris wrote the paragraph about
his refusing to announce Morris meetings.
If this had been true he had no way Of
knowing it, but it is grossly false.
He reaches the climax of mendacity il
pretending to quote from Morris speech
at the ratification meeting here. He puts
his extract in capital letters, and in quo
tation marks as though he were quoting
word for word and letter for letter, yet h,
puts it in wholly different from and doub
~ as false as the pretended quotation b.
the little up street concern
This is the boldest and barest falsehoo(
that we have seen in any paper during ,h
campaign. We would not ask such
man to make a corrections; any one VIII
would deliberately manufacture aud pub
lish such falSehood has not moral prn
ciple enough to do justice to any body :
He is hopelessly depraved
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
JacAsOn's Farewell Address.

On our fourth page is an extract from
the Farewell Address of Gen. jackson,
which we commend to the careful consid
GRAFTON Of every admirer of the Old Hero
He saw the same danger threatening the
Union that Washington warned the people
against in his Farewell Address. Wash
iugton charged the people to Indignantly
frown upon the first dawning of every at
tempt to ALLEVIATE one portion of this Union
from another by the formation of sectional
parties.
jackson calls to the remembrance of his
fellow citizens the warning voice of Wash
ington. and says mutual suspicious and
reproaches may in time create mutual
hostility"
Are not these sectional parties already
formed? The Republican party is based
upon opposition to the South, and its
success depends upon the degree to which
it can embitter the North against the
South. Its only hope of obtaining any
considerable number of adherents is by
arraying the prejudices and exciting the
passions of one section against another.
This hostility has produced it's natural
result: an antagonistic sectional party in
the South. But whatever may be said of
the disunion proclivities of the Southern
ers this fact is plain to every man, and
cannot be disputed: THE REPUBLI-
CANS WERE THE FIRST TO Or
CAME A SECTIONAL PARTY.
They were the first to disregard the warn.
ing voice of Washington; the first to
"foment these fatal divisions and to in.
fame the natural jealousies of the differ
ent sections of the country" they were
the first to try to drive the ship of State
into the channel which both Washington
and Jackson has taught US leads to inevi-
table destruction.
The ghosts of Washington and jackson
should haunt them in their dreams.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
The Public Printing.

The little up street concern is trying TO
stir up a little smell about our fees for
public printing. One of the most contemp-
tible things conceivable is dirty little
rafting newspaper-one which is too dis
reputable to obtain patronage enough to
keep it from starving, and seeks TO live by
cutting down prices below fair and hon.
est standard.
The prices for large portion OF the
public printing is fixed by law, and to
these prices we adhere; for the balance,
our charges are under, rather than over
an average. Even the rafting concernup
street dare rot say we charge more than
the usual prices, and no honest man would
ask us or anybody else to work for less
than our LABOR is worth.
1t was first published by David Nc Lane
who was strongly suspected of committing
a great fraud for which he had to leave
the county.
1t was then published by man named
Reiuherd, who the Republicans admit was
a scoundrel.
1t was then conducted by man named
Stephens, who absconded very suddenly
between two days.
Shipley then undertook to publish i,
but soon ran it into the ground.
Now Belmont man is brought here
by the Republicans, and they ask that the
county officers give him the public prin'
ting to encourage him to publish libel,
and ISLANDERS upon the officers and Other
Democrats. What will be tie end of hi,
career here cannot yet be known, but hi
only proposed to run his paper through
this campaign; aud the manner in which
he is conducting it shows that he does no
expect it's reputation will suffer it to liv,
after November.
When the up street concern has don,
any printing for the county. it has alway
charged fully as much as we have; so tn,
people can see that it is not because they
think we charge too much, but because
they want to make little political capital
! We intend to charge'as we have here
tofore done, only fair and honest price
for our work, and the contemplate rafting
concern cannot make the people believ
we ought to do it for less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TWELVE WEEKS
saa8 go aooz
FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

At the request Of many of
our Democratic brethren 1--WE
have determined to furnish the
Spirit for twelve weeks, which
will be during the Presidential
Campaign for twenty five
cents. g tsis1 81
Every one is able to take it
at this price. Go to work,
clubs and committees and
procure, lists of subscribers.
Scores can be obtained,nin
every township. ssasdo
AS this price barely covers
expenses, THE CASH MUST IN ALL
GASES ACCOMPANY THE ORDER.
| August 8th-3t. saassis 9is5 sEaaf9
) Vino - ae hpH .91na ae GO 4. Yagr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

~ Davy, of the Chronicle, in his
last number, gives "Mr. Morris the benefit
of the denial" of Davy's charge tha,
Morris was money shaver. We believe
that Davy as general rule has more con-
science than all the balance of the Re.
publican papers in the district This is SC
precious little, however, that it does not
prevent him from occasionally telling
some trageous-wh whoppers.
Davy can't quite be honest about this
matter. He says he chad remarked upon
his Morris general reputation as {
money shaver" Davy, he has no sucl
general reputation ana neither you OIL
any body else ever saw or heard of sucl
a charge, until you manufactured it your
SELF for the benefit Of Tom. Theaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
"a a a a a. a a a a.
b b b b b b b b b

Belmont County Republicans to Control
Monroe County Democrats,
: I The Republicans Of this county seem to
have great faith in Belmont county Re-
pnblicans as apostles for the conversion
of Democrats. They sent to Belmont
county for the little editor who edits the
little concern up street; they got Cowen
Of Belmont to open the campaign for
them in in speech at the courthouse;
they nominated Belmont county Repub-
lican for Congress; and are now about 20
import Belmont Republican to stump
the county. Mr. Danford, who is to tell
Che Democracy of Monroe how to vote,
has been in no less than three different
parties within six years. lie will of
course abuse the Democrats just as he did
the Republicans two or three years ago,
when he was Fillmoreite.
The Republicans of Monroe seem to
belong to the Republicans of Belmont
Mr.. Danford will fnd, however, that the
Democrats do not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
tW The up street concern M;

tW The up street concern makes a
blow over our emitting to publish note
last week, asserting that G. W. BoEnell
is not Democrat.
The pote which was handed to US we
are satisfied was never written or signed
by Mr.. Bonnell. Warren Hollster hand.
ed it to us; and as he never does any thing
except with highfalutin Aourishes, he read
it aloud to a crowd before we received it.
We believe that Warren dictated it, wrote
it, and signed the name of Bonnell to it,
whether by authority or not, we do not
know. We expected him and his little
up street pimo to gasconade over it, and
they have done so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

must always follow the gathering together
of teachers toexchange gressings--to re.
new or make close friendship Ito discuss
in private circles plans and purposes, and
to interchange-warnings and encourage.
ments-<to resolve doubts and confirm i'm
pressions; but, when to such opportuni,
ties are added those of public addresses,
by men of wide experience, of animated
debate on questions which effect not only
preparation for, and execution on schlp1
room duties, butthe cause Of popular sAA,
cation itself, it appears to us that no true
teacher can be absent.-I,et -then---aM
friends of education, who can, men, and
women, attend oar next meeting. lUY
HURLEY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
Going Back to the Days of Our
Faaiacrs-LinCOln' ibuseOE Jef-


FaaIacFs-LiaC0ln' kbuse-Of Jef-
fersOn.
One of the favorite clap-trap expressions
of the Republicans, which may be seen in
all their posters, read in all their papers,
and heard in all their speeches, is: ''let
us bring the government back to the days
| of our fathers"
To which of our fathers?
To the signers of the declaration of In
dependence, three fourths of vhom were
Shareholders?
Shall we bring it back to the days o.
the earlier Presidents, nearly all of whom
were slave holders?
In several of their platforms they say
they wish to bring back che goverDmen,
to the days of Jefferson. Let US see
whether they do or not. Who is their
leader? and what are his opinions of the
days of Jefferson, and of Jefferson himself
The Macomb (Illinois,) Eagle pdblish.
es the following extract from a speecl
made 10y Abraham Lincoln in 1874. L
shows what he thinks of the author of the
Declaration of Independence:
"Mr. Jefferson is statesman whose
praises are never out of the mouth of the
Democratic party. Let US attend to thi
uncompromising friend of freedom, whose
name is continually invoked against tn,
Wing party The character of Jefferson
was repulsive. Continually pulling abou
liberty, equality, and the degrading curs
of slavery, he brought his own children t,
the hammer and made money of his de
baGcheries. Even at his death he did 10
manumit his numerous offspring, but lef
them, soul and body, to degradation ant
, the cart whip. A daughter of this vaun
ted champion of Democracy was sold som
years ago at public auction in New Or
leans, and purchased by a society of gen
tlemen, who wished to testify by her libel
alton their admiration of the statesma
: who
s "Dreampt of freedom in slaves embrace
a This single line l have quoted give
: more insight to the character Of the ma
than whole volumes of panegyric. 1t wi
i outliYe his epitaph, write it who may"
This language, had it eminated fro
. some obscure man. would bave been calle
. blackguardism.
Democrat, whenever Republican tall
6 to you about his party bringing the 60
e ernment back to days of our fathers res
q the above extract to him. What hypo
!. rasy! to pretend to admire Jefferson, al
nominate his lipeller for President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
TURN OUT WITH WAGONS,
Lincoln and the Ohio Republicans

As to the first one, in regard 10 the
Fugitive Slave law, have never hesitated
to say, and do not now hesitate to say,
that I think, under the Constitution of
tho United States, THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES ARE ENTITLED TO A
CONGRESSIONAL FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Having said that, have had nothing to
say in regard to the existing Fugitive
Slave law, further ttan that 1 think it
should have been framed so as to be free
from some of the objections that pertain
to it, WITHOUT LESSENING IT'S
EFFICIENCY And inasmuch as we
are not now in an agitation in regard to
an alteration or modification of that law,
I ,could not be the man to introduce 1t as q
ney subject Of agitation upon the general
question Of slavery.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN
in the Speeches of Lincoln and Douglas
page 88.
At the Republican State Convention
held at Columbus, Jnne 18th 1860, the
following resolution was passed.
"Resolred, That. proclaiming our de-
termination rigidly to respect the consti
tutional obligations imposed upon the
States by the Federal Compact, we main.
tain the Union of the States, the rights o
the States, and the liberties of the peo
pie; and in order to obtain these import.
ant ends. WE DEMAND THE RE
PEAL OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
ACT of 1850, as subversire Of both M'
rights Of tho States and tile liberties Of tn
people, and as contrary to the plainest DIT
ties of humanity and justice, and as ab
Aorrent to the moral sense cfthe civihSet
acorld." -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
MACON Co, ILL, Aug. I3, 6

MACON Co, ILL, Aug. 13. go.
The big Republican speaker from this
city, o: somebody else, currently reported
in Springfield and other places that l
have denied writing or having anything
to do with the letter that was recently
Published in the Magnet, over my sigma.
ture, relative to brother John and cousin
Abe Lincoln. pronounce emphatcally
that have never retracted from ,ohdt ]
haze a0ritten, nor do 1 intend doing So
Ecery a0ord stated in my letter is true.
Yours, &C., CHARLES HANKS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

M. j. w. Glover Nominated for Con-
gresS,
We are informed that NJ. j. W. Glover
of St. Clairsville, was nominated for Con-
gress by the Convention of the Bell ard
Everett party at Barnesvile, on Satur-
day. Lew. Campbell, Col. Davenport
and Glover addressed the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
PIE ISSUES.

Let Congress INTERVENE to PRO
TECT Slavery in the Territories. =
BREcKINRIpGE.
Let Congress INTERVENE to PRE-
VENT Slavery in the Territories
LINCOLN. ~,
LET THE PEOPLE OF THE
TERRITORIES DETERMINE. THE
QUESTION.-CDOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
Democratic Electoral Ticket

.eERAPHIM MEYER, OF Stark County;
gWILLAM3. WOODS, of Licking;
WILLIAM J FLAGG, of Hamilton;
JCHN SCHIFF, of Hamilton;
JACOB H. FOOS, of Preble;
sSILAS. B. WALKER, of Shelby; 70
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, of Henry;
NEWTON A. DEVORE, of Brown;
HENRY C. COLEMAN, of Fayette;
GEORGE F. STAYMAN, of Delaware;
CHESTER MOTT, of Wyandott;
JOHN d. JAMES, of Jackson;
TJAMKS M. MILLER, of Meigs;
SAMUEL G.. FOSTER, of Franklin;
WILLIAM DURBIN, of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG, of Ashland;
NICHOLAS, F. JOSS, of Holmes;
AMOS LAYMAN, Of Washington;
WILSON 8. KENNON, of Belmont;
ISRAEL E. CARTER, of Summit, =
CHARLES D. ADAMS, of Lake;
GEORGE A. HOWARD, of Ashtabula;
GEORGE WEBSTER, of Jefferson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

such men branded his country men in
Massachusetts,; and if he has the spirit
of man will resent the approaches of
the men who have taken these oaths as a
direct insult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

1.-THE UNION-IT MUST-IT
SHALL BE EPRESERVED."- D."--Jackson
"I BELIEVE THIS GOVERN
MENT CANNOT ENDURE PERMA.
NENTLYs HALT SLAVE AND
HALF FREE. ."-Lincolk.