davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
GcntiIity.

Genteel is to have soft hands, but not
genteel to work your lands.
Genteel it is to lie abed. but not gem
teel to earn your bread.
Gentilty is to cringe and bow. but not
gecteel to sow and pillow.
Genteel it is to play the beau, but not
genteel to reap or NOW.
Genteel il is TO trade to fail, but not
not genteel to swim g a fail.
Genteel it is 10 play The fool, but not
genteel to keep school.
Genteel it is to eat rich cake, but not
genteel to cook and bake.
Genteel it is to have the blues, but not
genteeI to wear thick shoes.
Genteel it is to roll in wealth, bnt not
ge ntee / to have good health.
Genteel it is to fight a duel. but not
g enteel to cut your fuel.
Genteel it is to cut friend, but moi
gepteel your clother to mend.
Genteel it is to keep a gig, but moi
genteel 20 hoe and dig.
Genteel it is to make show, but no
genteel poor folks to know.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

ExPLANAToRY.-We have been repeated
" asked by those that have paid Tor the
MARSHALL County DEMOCRAT in advance
II we were to ill out their time, and, 10
save further trouble on this point we say
that We have made an arrangement with
Mr. BURNS TO that effective fill out the
time of all those whose credits are handed
over to US by Mr.. BURNS. This arrange
meDt has been made. hoping and believing
that it will give general satisfaction, and 10
prevent those who had patronized the Of
flee in good faith, from losing what was yet
due them. Further than this. we have
nothing to do with Mr.. Burns accounts,
only that We will receive monies due him
on subscription, and receipt for the same
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
The Minnesota Convention

We read with much satisfaction a report
of speech to the Minnesota Convention
held on the 18th by John NJ. Gilman, ESQ.
of St. Paul. 1t was an able speech for
Douglas and the interests of the party
Abiding to this speech the Pioneer and
Democrat says:
We do no injustice 10 other gentle
men. and we certainly do not wish to dis
parage them, when we state as the general
verdict, that the speech of Hon. John NJ
Gilman or the Robertson resolution, very
far exceeded all other efforts IN nervous en-
eryv, eloauence. and strength. Mr.. Gil
man is beyond question the most effective
speaker in the State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

Mr.. Morris, of Pennsylvania, understanding that
the Republicans would present Mr.. Corwin, with
drew his name from Smith and voted for Corwin.
[Cries from the galleries to announce the vote.
Mr.. Nixon changed from Smith to Pennington
thus removing the result further off.
Mr.. keitt commenced making speech.
Mr. Dunn thought Mr.. Keitt's remarks were de-
signed to delay, in order to afford opportunity to
manipulate tender footed Democrats
Mr.. Kett proceeded to express the inconsistent
cy of those who voted for and then changed their
names against Mr.. Smith:
The result was finally announced:
Whole number of votes. 22S
Necessary to choice. lis
ShoiH"h' lUb
Smith, of North Carolina.
Scattering. ............. G
MIR. Stevens moved that the House adioured till
Monday. Carried by majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

Sons OF MALrA,-Last Thursday night
the Sons of Malta organized working
lodge in this place. Officers have been
elected and they are now ready for the re-
ception of members There will be a
meeting this Thursday evening, for the
purpose or initiating those who may feel
disposed to join them. As Is usually the
case, outsiders know, or at least talk more
about the order than the members, and ac-
cordingly, many false and trightful things
have been put in circulation here concern
ing this ancient and respected order.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

New CorNrr.--It will be seen by the pro-
ceedin.9 If meeting held at Tyner City
on Monday last that there is an effort
being made 10 form new county out oil
+. rart of The counties Of Laporte St. Jo-
seph and Marshall. We are not posted in
This maeter but our first impression is,
ihat it is at best a great outrage on the
AK PAYERS in the territory Of the proposed
new county, and it is TO DO hoped that
they will not suffer themselves to be duped
by a few men that own land near the in
tended location ef.the county seat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

A Clergyman from town near Prov
idence and ope of elderly Pensioners, were
walking home from church one day last
winter, when the old gentleman slipped and
fell fiat upon his back. The minister look,
ing at him a moment and being assured
that he was not much hurt, said TO HIM,
Friend, sinners stand on slippery places
The old gentleman looked up, as IT to as,
sure himself Of the fact, see they do, said
he, but cant.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
cOuNTY PAUPERS.

NEALED PROPOSALS FOR KEEPING
all the paupers of Marshall County, by one
person. at one place, will be received until the hrst
Monday of March next The contract VIII De
awarded 70 the lowest responsible bidder, who will
h roouired TO enter into bond and security for the
faithful discharge of his duties Bids should spe-
civ the amount each pauper will be kept for per
week. including necessary clothing and all other
expenses connected with keeping them in com
Portable manner subject to the supervision OF inc
County Commissioners. The contract viii oe ie'
may elect. .,..
ro.o,t Marshall County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
Our Own Affairs.

Mr.. J. s. ScoTr, General Collecting
Ageat. is authorized to receive Subscrip-
tons, Advertisements, &C.. for us. and
to.give receipts for money due this or
fee. We chee,fully recommend Mr.. ScoT1
as a prompt, reliable, and courteous gen.
,lemar. A. C. THOMPSON.
Editor d, Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

The large Touring mill at Jersyville'
III was burned on the Cd inst
rE- The New York style ofladies dress
es-the low and behold style.
rg- The farmers in various parts o
Cook county, ILL.,, are losing their cattle by
a sort Of mad disease, which Is supposed
to be engendered by the bad state of the
water in the slouhgs where the cattle drink
They at frs. become stupid; they grow un-
easv and excited, and next become wild
.roibed at the mouth. and died.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

LI.ERY STABLE.--We call attention te
tho card Of Messrs. N. 3, & j. M. King
cr's Livery Stable card. Theirs is the
hest establishment in the place. and per-
sons stopping off here and having pusi'
ness in the country will do we'll to call on
,bsm Those living in this vicinity are
already aware of what we have stated and
riI continue to patrouize them
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

CoTrLos PARrY.--On Tuesday evening
last there was cotillon party at the Ed
wards House. The company though not
large. was very pleasant, and all appeared
to enjoy themselves finely.
There will be a grand ball on the 2sd
inst. IL will be gotten up IN good styi'
and it will undoubtedly be fine affair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the unlersisn-
| y ed will, at the next regular session of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall County to
be holden on the first Monday of March next ap-
ply for license to sell spirtnous liquors, in accord
ance with The provisions of the late General As
semhly of the State of Indiana.
The location on which propose to sell is on the
north part of the north west quarter of section
nine, west of the Michigan Road.
9t4 SILAS HlGBY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
Letters TO InVaIidS
AND EDITOR
OF THE MEDICAL TELESCOPE.
NAV be Consulted at

Plymouth, Edwards House, Saturday, March Sd,
1860; Warsaw, Wright House, March I'd COlum-
bia, March list; La Porte March L 9Th; Fort
WAYNE, February 29th.
DIR. HARDMAN treats Consumption, Bronchit-
is, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combin-
ed with proper constitutional, treatment for the
blood.
DIR. Hardman will carry with him his medicines
and will be prepared to furnish patents with appro-
pirate remedies, strictly from the vegetable king
dom.
His medicines are compounded of various Barks
Buds, Leaves, G ums, Roots, Plants &c Procured
of the Indians and from every quarter of the Globe.
j. Regular visits duly announced.
0j' Particular attention pald to SKIN DlSEAS-
ES and Glandulars Ulcers, Sores and Tumors.
DIR Hartman does not charge for consultation.
DIR. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing
diseases OF the Lungs. LverS. Stomach, Bowels,
Bladder, Kidneys. Brain, Heart, Nerves, Womb,
Spleen, Spine, Eyes Ears, &c., Scrofiula, Fits.
Cancers, Rheumatism, Dropsey, Skin Discs
Fever Sores, Catarrah, Semina Weakness, Neu-
ralga Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness Heat
of the URN, Syphilis Piles, Sick Headache, En-
larged TonSils. &c.
Feb. 2, NJ ". DR.. HARDMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

THANKs--Ws are under obligations to
our friend George Llndsy for several val
liable and interesting papers. He keeps a
large quantity of them Oh hand and in adj
vance Of the regular Nail.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

u The late steamer brings us reports of sun
dry proceedings in Scotland concerning slavery
in America Abolition CmissarieS from this side
of the water appealing for sympathy and ma
terial aid to the people of Great Britain. Fred
Douglass is indicating the memory of John
Brown. and holding him up to the admiration Of
his admirng audiences as hero and saint, OF
substantially the grounds as are taken by
Phillips and his co-laborers here. At Edinburg ;
public meeting has been held to take into con
sderation DR.. Checver's case, and to devise way:
and means to enable him to continue to " bear ties
timony against slavery" in the Puritan Church
of New York Citv.-N. Y. Timea.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
FARMERS HOTEL.

la PORTE STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT.
p h Y NJ OF TIL, INDIAN y.
4 HOOD Fare, low bill and every attention paid
to render the stay of all who patronize the
Farmers agreeable.
Coed ana conveXicnt stabling for those having
horses. 2tf JOB SHORT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Thaddeus HYATT, President of the National Kan
sas Aid Committee, will, on the 1st of February,
appear before the committee in relation to the dis
position of the funds received by the Tribune for
the relief of Kansas in the fall of 1856.
1t is now reported that the promised letter from
Senator Wilson can not be fOnnd, but the testimo-
nv of Realf and Wilson himself, to its contents,
will probably be taken sufficient.
Dr. Howe, to whom the letter was written, has
not been subpGnaed to appear. He is notin Can
ada and it is said he will have no hesitation TO ap
pear and testify if wanted.
Mr.. Giddngs has never refused to come here
He has been absent from home on lecturng tour,
and the subp9nae sent to Ohio for him did not reach
him, but notice of the fact has reached him in
another State, and he is daily expected here.
Old John Browns son, John Brown, Jr., will not
consent to come here, nor Sanborn, of Massachu-
sets, either.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.
The excursion train, with the Legislatures of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio and the military of
Columbus, Dayton and Sringfeld, numbering sew
enteen cars arrived at O'Clock this afternoon, and
were received at the depot by an immense crowd OF
citizens.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the Opera
House was threnged to its utmost capacity
The crowd in the neighborhood of the Opera
House was the greatest witnessed in Cincinnl
Il. The efforts of the entire police force were al
most powerless to force passage for the process
sion. 1t appeared as if the whole city had turne'
out to welcome the distinguished guests. The en-
thusiasm was intense. The streets were decorated
with flags, notices, &c. Tonight grand ban
the entire Steam Fire Department will be exhib
tied.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
THOS. TYNER, Chan.
JOHN G. CUsHMAN, Sec'y.
Tyner City. Ind. January 90, 1860.

Business out of the Office has prevented
us from writing as much as we had intend
eG. In other words we have been fixing
up for housekeeping.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

4 III. PERSONS WHO ARE DELlN-
~ quent in paying interest on loans OF the
School Funds are hereby notified that they must
paw up before the first day of March next, otherwise
The law will be enforced against them. Those who
have heretofore obtained leans on pc rsonal secur;
ty are also notified that they must come forward
and give the security the law requires or pay the
amount of their loans. THIS is positive.
AUSTIN FULLER, Auditor
Eebot3 Marshall County
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

Wv ADyERrIsENENrs.--Ihe attention
of tie reader is called to the new ad'er-
.isemsu,s that appear in this number.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
lrrcurcssible Conflict

DETWEEN LIGHT AND NtRkNESS-
ID Triumph of Coal Oil Lish &c all oth' r
lights Cost of light ohc halt les u 4. a. m airy
thing else. Lamps and oil for sal, H.
Off PERSlllhG 3 CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
Agricultural Notice.

The committee appointed to prepare Premi-
um List. and consisting of the following persons,
to-wit: Joseph Evans, James III. Case, NJ. Cum
mings, G.. o. Pomeroy, ID. ). COnger, James A
Corse. W Hand. | b IIalsey and S Francis,
are requstecd to meet at the office of ] III Case,
on Saturday. the 18th day Of February, at I'D o.
clock A NJ, for the purpose of preparing said List.
Every member of said Committee is requested 10
attend.
BY order Of the Society.
JOSEPH EVANS, Prcs't.
Mark Cummings, Sec'y. 2s2
CHARLES WEST Attachment Notice and
,.,,rc So,rnc Garnishee.
Attachment before III Case, justice of the
peace in and for the county of Marshall and State
of Indiana.
NOTICE is hereby given to the defendant and
y all others concerned that the filing of the
complaint, affidavit and Bond in the above entitled
case and that the will be tried the Both day
of February, \ lS60, at 10 o'clock A VI at my
Office in Plymouth, Of which the parties will take
notice. This January Goth, 1860.
2t4 J. III. CAS- K, Justice, (Seal.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

ES The Methodist Social Circle will
NEE. at j. +. Van Valkehburg's next Tues
day evening
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

DTMr. Frayman Lathrop says, when he came
on the steamer to California, they kept the chick
ems in the hatchway, the beef in the butlwarks,
near the Storage, and when they ruiz out of eggs,
the ship .lay tOo.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

HoUsE.-The galleries of the House are as dense
ly crowded as yesterday The excitement, to day.
is intense, nor is the floor encountered with many
unpriviledged persons.
Mr.. Wilson, in a speech, seconded the nomina-
ton of Mr.. McClernand. A spirited debate fol-
lowed and various explanations were made. The
House voted. Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, voted for
Mr.. Pennington, (hisses and applause.)
During the ballot various gents explained the
reasons for their votes for Mr. McClcrnand
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS y. HENDRICKS. of Shelby.
FpR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM III. SCHLATER, of WAYNE.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L f. CUNNINGHAM, of Yigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. of Dearborn.
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ G. KERR. of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-02

CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
The Memnry of Childhnnh.

1t is wonderful how th Sc simple. early
memories, which lie dorma ut during those
fervid morning hours when the soul "a
doing its forenoon work, come gliding
softly backas we lie 10 the noontide shade:
We look backward past the bill of difficult
ty, the giants cave. ari ell the rugged,
broken path to that beautiful meadow
land Of our childhood Ycnder il the
roof that sheltered us-whether it be
stately mansion or one story brown cot
tage, weighs little in our affections now
there is the orchard on the hill side-its
fsvorite trees all remem pered by name.
the little .trocElet, whose every turn and
eddy is daguerreotyped, here gurgline
noiselessly over its pebbles ---there spread.
ing itself into broad shallow, which once
looked vast and awful IS the ooeaus--
there are tie s'ePping stoh-s which we
crossed with balanced srms and timid
miagiviugs TO the cow-slip path on the
other side-ttose stepping slones how
natural they lcokl How many little ten
der bare feet have resied trustingly there-
on. and worn into them a sacred and low
ing history Tonder are the rocks-tbe
great, fearful. rugged rocks--,hs hind,
hosPitsble, shelsering rocks, under whose
shoulders we have crent in maoy show
err.
But dearer than the orchard and brook.
let, and rock, dearer than the cottage
whose culirng smoke still and forever
mOre wreathss itself up toward the rlouds,
are the forms OF those we loved. father.
mother, brother, sister and neighbor -
They are all there. and they change Iiot.
But these are not the same broahers and
sisters that we call by thst name now,
scattered up and down the earth. divided
iu interests, but sill infinitely dear to us
these that We greet ss We lie in The
noonlde shade, are our own band Of child
Iaces, one family unchsngeable 10 feature
and asp -ct, immortal in love AMI youth.
Land of our ohildhoodi Beautiful landI
Who tells Us that there we're thorns in
The hedgerows and briers 10 the p4thway?
We remember It lot. We see only roses
in the hedge rows and feel only the soft
turf under our feet. There are the BANKS
OF violets for US and pfimrose' in the
meadows. The for SIS have borne US
a harvest Of nuts, Gnd the peach trrts
invite US TO banquet upon hem. Come,
let US be joyful logether, for no one can
ever roo US Of THE delight.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
sEDissolying ViewS.

The approach to Presidential Elec.
ton which threatens to overthrow Pro-
slavers misrule, is the signal for a howl
about dis'olviug the Union. Even the
election of Mr.. Banks as Speaker If the
House of Representatives was to have
"dissolved the Union" though, when &C /.
complished, the threats instead of the Un
ton dissolved" Earlier, the admission
of California free, was "certsin 10 dis
solve the Union" Messrs, Toombs, Ste.
vens and Clingmau went personally 10 in.
form Gen. Taylor that the fate of the I'm
iou was suspended by that cord We Jaw
the Old Soldier Presid mt ten minutes at
tor these Fire.eatsrs left him, He had
informed them, in reply, that if Congress
passed the bill admitting California into
the Union with Free Constitution, he
should sign it--anG that the Union would
be preserved during his term of office
The veteran felt warmly, and spoke as
Indignantly as Gen. Jackson is represent
ed to have felt ant spoken when Mr. Cal
houn and his Fire.eaters threatened &c
dissolve the Union"
In 1856 when the aggression and
abuses of the Federal Administration
unitei the American people against the
Pro-Slsvery Democracy, and when tie
election of Republican President seem.
ed probable; We had another rehearsal Of
the Dissolution Drama. Then Slavery
Representatives and journals threa,enef
TO dissolve the UniOu--and then Northern
Dougfaces responded approvingly to suct
threats.
And now, weary Of misgovernment ant
loatlIing sham democracy, the people hav
ing regenerated States enough to elect I
Republican President, the keynote o
Disunion 10 again sounded, But tlos,
who have profited so often by threatening
to "dissolve the Union" may cry "wol
too often. The dissolution dodge is abou
played out. albany Journal.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
The Trial of our Faitb,

Till tried. we know not how little faith
We have. Faith must he put in he ssales
with something very near our hear s--yes
with what is nearest, for it must still be
"mors than these:" The furn &c must be
heated in proportion 10 the incteass ct
our faith. Is it because God iliugly
afflists? No; but the trial offrth strength
ems; faith coosnneS its 'ross. The rial
il precious to God, more preeious than
gold, 5ecsuse 1t shall endors. II is his
riches, his treasure precious to him is it
to have prOoffrOm his child--"LoId thou
knowest all lhirgs, thou knowest that
love thee" ls not eve-y painful provi.
dence \ messenger from the throne TO our.
hearts--a miuisJering spirit sent forth to
the heirs ofsalvsrinn? / br ngS this mes.
sage--Now | will put hnme The question
In way thai it shall b. fit. Are you
ready to say,I could have horne anything
but this? Then let us rene nher that the
greateat kindness God eau do us is 10
heat the furnace 10 the utmost. He is in
fact then saying, 6rsAis &y faaA."--
Littl- furnaces are for little faith. And
is not trial valuable even to eaithly afec-
tiou2
Do We not seize every opportunity to
give proof 10 EXPIRE sious of love? Oh!
let us count the cost when We say. We
believe. 1t is a word OF deep meaning in
the dictionary Of God.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
The Puritan.

There is charm in that word whicl
will never be lost on a New England ear
1t is closely associated with all that i.
great IN New England history. 1t is hal
lowed by thousand memories Of obst,.
Giles overthrown Of dangers nobly bravad
Of sulferings unshrinkin5ly borne, in the
service of freedom AMI religion. It kia
dies at once the pride of ancestry. and
inspires the deepest feelings of nationa
venefation. 1t points toexamples Of valo
in all its modes Of manifestation, in tn,
hall of debate, on the field Of battle, be
fore the tribunal of power, at the martyr
stake. II isl name which will never di,
out Of New England hearts. Wherever
virtue resists temptation. wherever mer
meet death for religions sake where the
gilded baseness of the world stands abash
ed before conscientious principle. there
will be the spirit ofthe P uritans They hav.
left deep and bread marks of their infu.
ence on Euman society. Their children
in all times, viii rise uP and call Them
blessed, A thousand witnesns OF thelr
courage, their industry. their sasacity,
their invincible Perseverance in well duiag
their love Of frea institutions, III Ir re-
specf for jr,t'c'. th-ir hatrel Of wrong,
are all arouEl u1. and bear grateful evi.
dence daily to their memory. We can
not Iorg t them. even If we had sufficient
basene>s to wish it. Every spot ,f New
England earth has story to tell OF them;
every cherished institution Of New En-.
gland society bears the print Of their
minds. The strongest element of New
England character has been transmitted
with their blood. So intense is our senet
Of affliation with their nature, that We
speak Of them universally as our "fath'
ers," And though their fame every
whore else we're weighed down with cal
umny and hstred,-lbough the principles
for which they contended, and the noble
deeds they performed, should become the
scoff Of sycophaDts, aud oppressors, and
be blackened by the smooth falsehood
Of the selfish and the cold. there nsvel
will ba wanting heats in New England to
kindle at their virtues, nor touges ant
pens 10 vindicate their name.