davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

PLEASURES OF CoNTENTMENT. II have
a rich neighbor that IS always so busy
that he has no leisure 10 laugh; the whole
business Of his life is to get money, and
more money. He is still drudging on,
saying that Solomon says, 'The diligent
hand maketh rich" And it is true, in.
deed; but he considers not that it is not
in the power Of riches to make men hap
py, for it was wisely aaid by man Of
great observation that" there be as many
miseres beyond riches as on this side Of
them" And yet God deliver US from a
IpinOhing poverty, and grant that, having
a competency, we may be content and
thankful. Let us not repine, or so much
as think the gifts of God unequally dealt.
if we see another abound with riches,
when, as God knows, the cares that are
keys that keep those riches, hang often
so heavily at the rich mans girdle, that
they clog him with weary days and rest.
less nights, even when others sleep quiet.
lily. We see but the outside Of the rich
mans happiness; few consider him 10 be
like the silk worm, that, when she seems
TO play is at the very same time spinning
her own bowels, and consuming herself
And this, many rich men do-loadine
themselves with corroding cares to keep
what they have already got. Let us
therefore, be thankful for health and com
petence,, and, above all, fora quiet con
science. ls as1ua Ia, aJss .ae,ln'..s
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24
Prom me trs,s,ley y,.,, =,

From The Gavsrley MaRagine.
"NO cyfOSS. 80 cnOwN.o t'
lfGil my path throueh lifs should bs
witkout ihorn, viitouia care,
lftowsrs ever sire wed ne way,
lfsorfow never eDtsIsd here, .ft r
ifall was ,ishaail. eniss. smooth. ar
ifhappines reignei ki,houi alloy,
hstriie pnd dlleord nsfer came,
lfall wasohe eontIauous JOY. .ss ts7
| should tempted tof5irct
The hand that kindly Ill bestowed; BE-.
Forgetto thank the God who gaze,
Forgetihe source nom whence II Gosej.
Iahould be tempted 70 forget
Myself sinful worm 70 be, t-
that Ia moment could poi sand, IA
unless sustai ned, my Lord, BY thee.
'Tis best iha, sorrows CLOAK should fall,
A. times, around as while we're herei
II will but make the JOY more great
When with the Saviour We appear.
Let me not GROVE II trials come !,
Or, n .heWdffd upon Ne frowl,; =
IfIhave never borne the cross,
How can Ihope TO wear the crown. c,s.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

HONEY CAKE Mix together Z ounces
Of sugar and 8 ounces of butter; add .
eggs; mix and add ] pint Of strained
honey: dissolve I of an ounce Of saleratus
ia l a 2,utof water or milk, and put to it,
then flavor with extract Of cinnamon
Mix well through. and add sufficient
flour to make it stiff enough to rcll out;
and cut into cakes: Put Them on creased
pans close together, and bake in a hoI
oven or stove. By using less aour,, 50
that it will be more of a batter, it can be
baked ii larger cakes. in square tins :
In this case, the oven must not be quite
so hot. sat saam Sod ss-ma,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

.NThe latest arriva, from Europe ad-
V:se US that the English officials will not
PERM. heeuau and sayers TO fight again
Inns IS inc greatest piece of cowardice in
the whole affair. That Sayero has been
decently logged BY Heeuan, is admitted
by the actions Of his friends. Con,ribu.
tions are pouring into sayers pockets lust
because the English sympathize with him.
and they claim bis pluck 10 BE- superior
in quality because be stood so much slam.
ming from Heenan. What is that but
admitting n the defeat of the champion.
But the Belt will never leave England we
warrant. To fight is mean enough bat 10
be mean after dght is awfulIy puppyish.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

AcroN,-The surest way. alike 10 con
form and 10 strengthen any holy prinei-
pie, is to carry it out into practice. The
very element and breath Of life is action.
Every gift and endowment Whatsoever,
whether Of body and soul. whether natu-
raj or spi,ilual, improve by exercise,
while by guilty neglect 1t is eneryaled
and impaired Talents ale increased by
trading; and ito him that hath shall be
given, and from him that hath ret shall
be taken even that which he seemeth it
have" The sword undrawn russ in thu
scabbard; the limb unused shrioks ant
pines away; the slumbering fire smOlderi
into ashes; standing waters stagnats anC
breed corruption and malignant miasma
the languid blood of the sluggard, whcF
no healIhul impulse quickena, becomes
thick and gross, creepa drowsily througt
his veins, and carries no strong pulsation'
of KEo TO the veins. and carries no strong
pulsations Of life to the limbs and to tb,
brain So the idle Christian is feeble
dropping, pining Christian, ..
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24
From tho Cincinnati Commercial.
gs BALLAD. gel Hti
,nos rnr esnAIs.--Ds ILLns.

I . Il
wilhelm and Mary sat down bya stream 'g' t'
Where the Beein the gill Flower reveiled-- 'ls q
Where the perfume fingered like some sweet dream,
And the vines hung In festOons dsheyeiled.
And the oil story told OF love that should last
Through a lifetime OF gaduessorSorrow-@
And memory beamed ihro' the gloom oil the pGs''
And hope promised Joy for each morrow. 7 hst
She was fair as tie snow--and pure asthe dew,
And her hair hung In rich goldentresses, 8gf pes a
lie was noble and ye-unswersng and true
with btight ey that lovingly bleses. ,..
-Iy,yca,ied hcr the sweet and fairest Of Fiowcrsi
She sang to him songs of loves swee,ness--
Andthus passed the summer In happiest hours
But alas! joys companion is heetness. s~
Ere tie summer had passed--ere faded the Rose,
Ere the green wood was stripped of It's sbeauty, ae,
He slept the sweet sleep Of quiet repose, tf1
Aua Death tnught her lfes saddes duty.
They bu uried him where the pale daisy sleeps, ,-,
Where his fayorite stream flows serenely-- t.r
They buried him where the wild Cataract Leaps,
Andthe Rainbow enthtoned sts so queenly. "sE
But years have now fed since this trial Of youth
Took from Mary lfes best richest treasure,
Her song is still sweet--and unsullled her truth,
For her sprii 10 his sings its measure. '
Her football Is slow, and dimmed ishere eye,
And sfIvered are those golden tresses,
Hersmile is still brghi-her thoughts arc on high,
For she knows that spirit land blesses, 's.r
=. - 4 ~
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

N-"Mothsr, l would not be surprised
II our Susan got ohoked some day"
why. my son2' stt-
because her beau twisted his arm right
around her neck the other night, and if
she hadn't kissed him, he would have
strsng led her; besides, mother, he whis.
ers 10 her, ard hugs her." ..9r
why, Edward, Susan does not suffer
that, does shs?"
Suffer that -golly, she likes it,"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

garments; but extend to him the hand Of
brotherly love. bidding him God speed in
his honest ayocation, whether Il be that
Of teacher, sailor, minister. or mechanic.
West Gloucester, Jan. 4th, 1850.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

CousISs' TALK,--'No, Amy, you're
quite wrong. ! never was refused in all
my lifs."
"Oh, Tom, bow can you say sor Why
there was Louise Simpson. 90 -
II tell you again you're wrong-com-
pletely wrong, It's true was declined
with thanks once, but l never was refus-
ed" f.f.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

TIE LARGEST STONE YEr.- A Nsteorio
Stone weighing 10 pounds, was discover
ed on Sabbath last. t.embeded IN the ground,
on Mr.. VIM. Patterson's iarm, near Con-
cord. This is decidedly The largest Stone
yet found. sss :. asN
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

sTYr ON THE EyELrD A correspon.
dent sends us the following remedy.
which she says she can vouch for:-Put
ahs'spoonlul of black tea in a small bag:
pour on II just enough boiling water 10
mois'en it: then put il on the eye pretty
warm. Keep it on al night, and in the
morning the stys will most likely be gone:
if not, second application is certain to
remove Il,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

LEMoS CAKB-Oue pound of sugar,
thres-quarters of "a pound Of butter. sew
en- eggs. one pound of -four, the juice Of
one lemon, and the rind oftwo. Bake in
a moderate oven. ~
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

. EE- 1t 10 not crimes such as robberies
and murder; which destroy the peace Of
society, 50 much as the village gossip, the
family buArrels, jealousities and picker
ipgs between neighbOrs, meddlesomonesS
and ,atlling, which are the canker that
eats into al social happiness. ,sa,.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

SoDA SPoSsE CAKE.--The whites Of
six eggs, one cupiul of white sugar. one
Of -four, one tea.spoouful Of cream tartar.
one Of soda, one Of essence Of lemon. and
| a little salt. q 29e @
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

CYErHIA's GISoBR CooKrEs. s.--one pint
of molssses, one cupful ofsugar. one OF
butter. one half cupful of wafer, one tea
spoonful Of ginger, and one of saleratus:
add -four.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24
ROCK ,lcl AND i, JOB PRINTING,

We are prephred to execute all deseriptions9L oE
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRCrLARs, PoSTkks,
ANDRANCY JoBBING, with new and superieriype,
and on short notice.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

GissHRBREAD.-Two cupfuls Of mo-
lasses. one Of sugar. one Of sour milk.
one Of butter. one Of -four. one teaspoon
lul ofsalerAtus, and one tablespoonful Of
ginger. - -..---- .E..a ~. IL
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

IS ET A passenger on a steamer had a
roll Of canvass with him; in lurch Of
the boat it rolled overheard. He pitched
in after it; on seeing which, a by-stander
remarked. "As thatfellow is in for dick
he is bound 10 have the canvas back"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

EEThere is some philosophy 10 the
provsrb that the Arabs tent Is small. bus =.
no has sunrise for his front door. 7s
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

sueAR CAKE, One cupful sugar; hall
cupful cf butter; one tea.spoonful saler-
atus, salt an nutmeg. Nix slowly 70
gether with half teacupfal water. Roll
thin. Bake quick
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

REAu ill.natursd editor says the wO-
men ell use paint, and he sets his face
against il. IL. ~. -. "
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

ETThs scenes Of our childhood seems
as pleasant dream, long since drsalnBd-
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

PBusinesscard ofabout linesby the year, s. 90
N>PAdvertlsem ents, mot marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forod.
N-PLegal advertisements, Administrator notiees'
c must be paid for Il. advance, 70. reasons which,
we will explan ct the time,
T-PThe above terms strictly observed in all cases
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

Ey What did blind woOd.sawyer
take to restore his sight? He took his
horse, and saw.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

ETIt is the best proof Of the virtues
Of a family oircle to see happy freside.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24
rEaMs oE slIRscRlpTIoN.

The Gazette will be published every Thursday . 9.
the foiioRlhg tefms;a hs lad s *, 81
One year in,adyance .y..,., ',u'.;'..',Sl %
For less time thaa one year, al the rate OF. so
per nnpum, butinSarlableiu IL advance. 9gV.g q
IrPNo discontinuance until nrrearages are paid
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-24

Ere TIE summer had passcd--ere faded the Rose,
Ere the green wood was stripPodof itsbenuy,
He .leptthe sweet sleep Of quiet repose, trA
Aua Death tnught her HES saddes duty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-31

A uice little war has sprung up y. '" IN
tse Srx Ysrk Tms and Etsbnne. owing
. !, of the Opposition .f Mr. GsEELEI TO Mr.
sxw.Rp Ia the Ch-csg, C"sveBtisn- Thf
7sm<s alleges ihss Mr. GnEKL prof seed The
wsrmes. friendship for Mr.. SEWARD whit
laboring sssiduon.iy to defeat him; and ihas
thi- preferred friendship gave additional
weight to HE inf1,nee. The Times further
allege. that instead of being friendly TO Mr..
SEWARD, the Tribune phil"s pher b"s hern at
.uni y to him f'r same year, part, and tn Il
tir privat- grirfs were the caiise r all: 81 his
opposition al Chic. GO. and not has d s"tIoi
.o the Z publican cau,e. Mr. CIR. al re-
rponds iu the impeachment Of the TH'es- an
di-cIaims having d ne anything unfair "a
cornpnss the d, feat IF Mr.. SEwsED, or having
made a prof sion of friendship The m ans oi
strengthening his opposition Al thr'rame
time he very c~ndidIy svows an sheenc- OF
smity in the p.rponsl r-lati"n- betwe"n MI
SEWARD and bins IT, This wani OF srnity
10 disclosure which will TAX. the friends Il
Mr. SEwARD, outside Of New York by sur
prise. 1t IL probable had il been known be
f6re the m-e,Iug OF the Chicago Convention
Mr. GREELEY might not have b-en 20 sue
ce-siul in his opposition 10 the Chief Of the
Republicans.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-31
Mr.. BELLS fSecord.

The wisdom. justice, and moderation OF
Mr.. BELLS political career have made him
warm aud devoted iri. nd in all seet ons at
I the country. In the non-slaS ehold us 81 s
be il not lese admired than in the South.
/ The expressions of esteem. and graIitud'',
/ and confidence which have characl erizrd thu
Opposition to Democracy in the Northern
States, when speaking of him, have caused
Southern dem, cratic presses and speak r to
attempt to impugn biz fii-Iity to the SuuIh.
This has been done often that, in some ill.,
stances, even political friends have been de-
criS ed. and feared that there was s'.me foun-
daIion for such q charge. There j. rea ly no
grounds for any impntaIion upon his sound
ness as Southern man. If there were. his
political euemies would long since have
PROVED il from the record. They have been
chHlleng, 10 do it. hut have not seen proper
10 make the attempt. A the canvass pro-
gresses, We shall take occa-ion to show fIOIn
she record that be IL one Of the sound ST and
most reliable of the statesmen tb,. South has
given TO the nation. At prs mt We may re-
mark Gbai the Charlottesville (Val Rerieg
has recently been investigating The recOI,l.
and is saIifed with it; whilst The Richmond
Wing. on repub!ishing An article from the
Repi-t0 says
Verify, the more Unr gallant and noble
candidate il rubbed, the brigher lie shines.
There is not fAS in his recOrd--Iheie is not
q spot up"n his escuicheon; but all u gen
uin", clear aud satisfactory.
Now, il Democrats are reilly in earn st
in ursirIng - vote for a Inau peri, ctl, uu-
excepiionable Ion the gonse"-ail right "n
the uIkge,--what better opp, rlunIIy could
possibly lie afford, iheu,? Ii they want t" pat
down agitation. restore peace To the Land,
preservr the Union. and protect all The just
rights of The South, they have only Ia vote
tor John Bell, and their patriotic hopes ana
oil cIs VIII ali De- accompiis he'd. Ia Short,
if they want, ~ they profess 1" do, 10 pre-
vent the el. ciiun OF n Black Republican
PrrsidenI. there IL one way, one etiecIual
wy and only way. 10y which t.ey Can
attain that end--and thai L., ~ DotA.g 10 u MN
for John Bell! Tner. is no ca nce un earth
tor Ihr election of mocraI; aud uhy will
you refuse Save Ine Uuio., aud prot cI
he SUuih. When you cau earl 10 DOID by
voting fnl b II aud Evrrelt2 1.lN no MIR,
about your love of :he South amd oar La |
tied oil AoUlIIiuni-ui. u you fail now TO rail,
to the support oil the os.Ly ticket lii At stands
the ghost of n chance vi oedlIng LIbc la anu
FRUSTRATING Black Rrpubl.cauism la the du-l. /
"DemocraIs oi Vagina, il sod pa
trlo.s, and hot n,e,e pal tizLus--ii you ar.
wolves in sleeps c.,.thing-Sou ill mani |
I, 81 the f.U. enthusiastically Ia the arid. aud |
uo"l, di'cnargr hIgn public duty, ny voting |
lUr Bell aud Es errIi.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-31
she administration Corrup,to,.

Va.tOus witnesses were examined bef,Ie
tn. C,vod. COMMITTEE, the most imporiari
0i VII, m Was David Webster, of Philsdrl-
pl,ia. no sn-w' rcd the intrrros atorirs with
much reluctance. aud OILY when tn, Com
miltee took formal vote and pr"po ed 10
urIng the matter before the House ih III
event OF his positive refu al. lie testified la
a correspondence with Attorney Grueral
ilark in DECEMBER, 1857. aud produced a
tier from him r. guessing his prompt pres
nee here at that time. After rrarhing
Washington. be had prolonged interview.
Ahlch resulted la proposition from Mr..
Bl OK o give Nj. FOrnev the printing of the
Posi- Office blanks. in Gaze h. wuuld change
ills pUicy AID support the Administration.
VIII. Mr.. Webster inquired now much oil that
printing Mr. Furnrys interest would DE, Mr.
Black auswertd the whole of il. AID gave a
disii 81 assurance that hr Was fully author.
iZrd 10 make The agree ment, or should moi
dave stniurrd the sugge.t,On at all
Upon tx minihg tue esiimaIrd profits of
ibi- work. II war s.sppOsed the, won d amnrnt
{" S6O.O0J tor Mr. Buchanan term. Imme-
dat ~ ai',r this interview. MIR. W b-irr TEL
egraph,h Mr.. Furnry 10 IN. ct him az the cars
in Phiad lphIa, winch h. did. aud they, ia
comlany with Hsnty S. Maeraw, drove to-
Ar. WebSter's hous,, VII re the overIur,. and
The cIrcum. anc,s connected with il w-re
FULLY discussed. A state VI things had Ih.n
arisen which prevented IA reconciliation, aud
MIR. We'Hter wrote MIR. Blick announcing NJ .
Fo'mey'r drcliualiun, when the correspon-
deuce. CLOSED.
M. Is rrell and two OH witnesses trsti-
he'd tu rIng rcmov, fr til. Philadelphia
Custom Huuee for having v,Ird at primary
ell ciIUns Ia their precincts adverse To the
wi,hes OF the Collector. Hash. Cor. NJ l.
Tribune.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-31

BELi. AND EvERETT GONG ABEAD.-The
Union ticket apr ars to- be making great
headwaN in the SouIh. and the "ppo-i ir.n
papers ar all ", rmly taking i; up u cour-e
10 which they are encouraged ~ be unfor-
iunate events Charleston. II III" split
shonid not b. healed IN ihr democratic par
~. End if an extreme frs-eAter should lac
nominated on an extreme platform at Rich
m'.nd, and Douglas should he Nominate. d at
Balim"rr the Bell and Everett ticket will
poll a heavy vote in the S"uih. probably
carrying several Sta es. A. the same time
It will lake sway LARGELY from the republican
str myth in tn. cOnsrry alive and Middle
St t.>. defeating Lincoln in rome of ihrm,
and thus. peri ai'-. throwing the eli c'i"n into
thc HOu-e OF Representatives.. The r-pub-
licau uTnals arr CRAFTY alarmed at the
prnsp' CT. A for the mccrats. it is limos
sible their candidate can he elected 10y he
p pc. uul rs they unite apd pres ut sim
gle IIcAet. with good men and true. ALo will
run well not only AT tn South. but ia Penn
>,i,ania. New Jerse. and New YUfk-N
I. Herald.
Tue Herald will find a. the canvass pro-
gre-ses that the people int. I'D TO elect BELL
and EVERETT. aid no, permit the matter 10
20 INFO the House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-31
TIE Clinton Conv.nti.n.

We fund la Ihe KuCxsiile Wh1g 81 Tues
day the proce, dings Oi the Con, enT on held
Mt Clinton, S Saturday, tor the purpose o. NOM
| mating an Opposition candidate Tor Prcsi-
Dental clector in that district. The CONVEX
ton Was largely attended, and the utmost
good feeling and harmony prevailed. Col
O. L. TfkrLE. OF Knox, war unanmnu, Is
nominated. The l. an excellent -el, ction.
Coz. TEMPLE is an old line Wing, atle and
we'll informed politician, and will discharge
hir duty nobly. The Conven ion vas adj
dre,sri by J. N. FLEMING. J. W. HUNEs. ".
G. McADoo. W. G. BRowALow. and senator
NASH. The following preamble aud resUlu-
lions were adopted:
WHEKEAs. The Constitutional Union Con-
ventIun which rec. ntly assembled At Bali
more. nominated Johu u. II, OF 7 nIi,s-ee.
tor the Prusid,ncy. and EDWARD Everett, ot
sachuseIts. Tor the VIC Proficiency, and
WHEREAS. the harmony ot thr Convention. the
moral and intellectual qualities OF the nomi-
ners, their iransccndant abilities, th. ir great
experience, truly national AID cOnscI saIiye
sentiments, and their lifelong devotion TO
the great interests of tue " hole cuuntry-sll
conspire TO produce = profound inn essIun
on tie pablo mind. a..d To re-awak n those
tevllngr oi patTtotic cath lsfasIn " hscn find
their Judgment IN the breasts OF all true
friends of the Pis,firm adopted at Baltimore,
namely. The CtnstiI utiun. the UnIoa. aud
tue eniorc M nj OF ih. Laws; and whereas.
tn. state oil things now exciting am ng The
fragments composing the hate Democratic
pal y. furnishes = pow tfiul aud slI-suffisleat
reason ~h. the conservative men Nor,h aud
SoaIh, OF all PARTIES should rally Around Tie
truly nstiotial s,sddard oi bell aud Evylelt,
sr The only c-rtaio mrsns OF defeating a s,e-
iiou al ID m' cratic ,rganizslion, aud IN qdal-
~ sectional Black Republican victory. lnrle-
fore.
RssOlrcd. BY The delegates In Convention
this day at Clinton, frs,m the SEVERAL euuu-
ties composing The Knoxville C.a grrs>iuu.l
DtsIrict, that We r c,ise b. termination OF
lbose Two distinguished aud triesi patriots,
for the high aud I'sl,nn.,ble offic,. "a. In. d,
with the lsyelisst ,muIipn of satisiactluu.
aud that Ne pledge oui ss'lvss IA use out LesI
c2eT,ions Co promote their election.
LssOired, That Ne not osiy pay tribute
. n this vxprs seiun at our Via w. io tie NJ u
who arr tnr TtprrseniaIvr men ol our l,iiss
ciIlss, but the representative n-u e IN. peo-
pie. 0, h.ir az of Disuuionism aid Fa.iati-
ci-m; and that ths-e capaeiour ami euinprv-
10 be- ineofi uptib!e. hons@t Deh, over wh"m
;hs 'hasis OF Suspicion ha> ne, ct cast IT.
preach. and thai ihey are worthy ui t1e TN
in'ssisa sought TO he eu,Tusssd 40 their uatiss.
q bringing back thr PRINCIPLES aud prse-
tic. al our haiieTss aud of aaiiuintsl. rug thy
GoSsrnin nI la tie lie hi of wl-dou