davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
FLATS
VEGETABLE LlFEPILLS
PHOENIX BlTTERS.

The high and enviod celebrity which these pre- EN-
lneht Mediclnes have acquired lor thclr lhValuaoie
eeacy IN all the Diseases which they profess to cure
has rendered the usual practice ofpU mng hotony un
necessary, but unworthy OF them
IN All CASES
OF A sthma, Acute and Chronic Rhuematlsm, Ahecr
tions Of Bladder and Kidneys.
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
In the,south and West, where these disease prevail
they will be found iuy aluabe Planters, armere and
others, who once use these Medicines, Will never af
forwards be without them.
Bilious ChOite, Serious Lo0seneSS Pills, CoStf1enesS,
Colds & Coughs Choie, Corrupt Rnmors ,DroPsiss.
DYsPEPsIA.-No person with this distressing disease,
should delay using these Medicines Immediately.
! Eruptions ofthC Skin. Erysipelas, Flatnlency.
FEVER AND Aarr.--For ihls scourge fine western
country these Medicines will be found safe, speedy
! and certain remedy. Other medicines leavs tho sys-
tom subject 10 return Of the disease cure these
medicines Is permanent.
J Try them. Be satisfied, and 6o cured.
FouLNEss or CoaPLEMoH--
| GENERAL DEBILITY, GoUT, GIDDINEss,
Gravel, Headache, Of every kind, Inward Fever In
hanImatory rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundice,
| Loss Of Appetite
MuRcrRIAL Disc AsEs.--Never fails to eradicate
tirely all the effects of herenr! infinitely sooner than
the most powerful preparation ofSarsaparlla.
NightS SDsa,s, NrrUous Debility, .Norrous Complaints
of aHkmd5, Organic Affections,
PnFs The original proprietor Of these Medicines
was cured Of Piles Of 80 years standing BY the use Of
these llf, Medicines alone.
| PAINS in the Head, side, Back, Limbs, Joints and
Organs.
! RnEuaArisM --ThoSe affected with this terrible dis.
eafe, will no sure Of Iyliefby the Lie Medicines.
Rush Of Blood TO tho Head, scuiyey, Salt RhenO
| Swelliugs +f W tsrstsrN
scRoyULA OF KN1's LvILin It's worst forms. Ulcers
ofeyery description. f.
WoRas of all kinds arc edectually expelled by these
Medicines. Parents will do well to administer them
whenever thoir existence Is suspected.
| Relief will be certain.
The Life Pills & Phoenix Bitters
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
And thus remove all disease from the system.
a Prepared and sold by
DR.. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
1875 Broad way corner of Anthony Street, New York.
FOR Sale By all Druggists.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09

AH hghlens those who grope indarkness.
GonorrhRs, Gleet Chordee, ,Stricai, Syphilis Bubo,
Warts, BlOches, Sensualism Sem nal Weakness as
tuTbaton self abuse, ,LeucOrrhaa
sion o. the Menses, Falling Of ths Womb how pre-
ventPregnaney, Menstrnation, Barrenness, Rheuna-
tism, &c. ~ troatson Midwifery, Abortion Mlscar-
rage, Celebacy with the young aud old OF
both sexes. ltellshow to distinguish pregnancy and
how TO avoid II, &c. =,
Perfect Safeguard against Quaekery.
l Fortieth editiop 100, 900 copies sold annually.
This book sent undefseal post paid 10 all parts OF
the world on tho receipt of2J cents copesfor 81.
DR. BonapsrteS Celebrated Preventative.
This simple, beautiful, and yet efectual preyentiN o
is beyonda comparison with anything ever Jet disco
veIed. IT has been proved by experience and
in no stance has II failed when applied recording to
1irections. Married people VIII do wisto increase
their families should be 10 possession OF this instru
Inent. Price reduced TO sj. .
7. Bouaparte's French Patent Male Safe! This ar
tcle enables those whose health circumstances do
not pe rlnit increase Of family to regulate or limit
the number other of spring without inurng the
stitution. 1t ia the only safe and preventive
against pregnancy and dsease. The above article is
specially intended tofuIh this eBdBratum II is
fectly safe; metallic substance enters into lis
position The price ofthe French Patent Male Safe,
81 the single one. $4per half dozen, 81 per dozen.
TPMADAME LokERE Female NJ Onthly Pilisis safe
and reliable remedy for suppressons and all female
dsease, Lhdns should OF use them during pregnan-
cy, astbey will produce nscarriags. Price, 81 per
letters will be answered unless they contain remit.
tance 7stAge stamp.
YOUNG MEN--Iet no false modest deter you from
making your case known TO one who, from edscatiou
and cability can alone befrieka you. He who
places himselfunder DR.. Bonapartek his treatment,
may religlousy connde IN hid honor a gentleman,
and in whose bosom will be forever oeEed the secret
Of his patient.
| All orders addressed to DR.. z. r. R.B0NAPARTE,No.
1872 Sycamore Straettetween Fh' -ad Sixth Streets,
Cincncinnnt, will be puncuslly viiended TO. Dr.
Bonaparte can be consulted upon az: secret dseaSos
He eisunquestionally acknowledged 10 be the cham.
nj on and King ofVene real Dsenses and only Physi-
In the Union who has trav eod the continent Of
Europe, and the only Doctor who has visited their
celebrated HospItals well as their med zeal instiu
tions, and receiving their reports, offers to all
those who desire to consult professional person the
resnlt offory years experience in the Hospitals OF Eu
rope and America Confidential consultation daily
from A, M. until 10 p. NJ.
| September |, s59--fyle
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
&GB@a1@D 9ym0h@@

nR. BLGELOW,s OFFICE isn't ME OLE
lp Residence, on Wheeling Street, near Columbn
S;reet,wherehe vlRtend to all the calls Of Lsprof
iess'or Lancaster, ,Angust5, leSe-lA'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
BRENNAMAN'S
CHAIN PUMP!

II HAVE REMOVED MY Snop from my former
i stand on Broadway In Lancaster, TO my rcsilonce
one aud hah mile East OF town, oQthe pike, whora
will nll orders on short notice, and warrant aalsfac.
tOn. .H"# #| ISAAC BRENNAMAN
May ., lsd0~-itf a.. ....
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-09
A MOTHER NEW BooK.
ID. Bonapu rte,s Great work.

iDEIYATE GUIDEToIl IlEALTH--
il REPRESENTING ALLthis dis
eases ofthe genital organs ofthe male
and female, with the latest dlscove-
rics in reproduction. The afflicted
should use no remedie es before learn
ing from this valuable work the su-
lpenority of the authors Paris and
London treatment OF private disea-
.ses;--both married andsingle should
consult it. This book tells how to
cure the following Diseases, aud en-
lightens IN ose who grope indarkness.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01
4oetrg.
A SWEET woMAN's WISH.

Were but his wife, to guard and to guide him,
81 lis little of sorrow should fall on my deaf
I'd chant my love-verses, stealing beside him,
So faint and SO tender his heart would but hear
I'd pull the wild blossom from valley and highland,
And here at his feet would lay them all down ;;
I'd sing him the songs of poor stricken island,
Till his heart was on fire with love like my own.
There's rose By his dwelling-Td tend the treas
ure,
That he might have fowers when the summer
would come;
There's a harp in his hall-I would wake its sweet
measure, ..- - :. 49,.
For he must have music to brighten his home.
Wefe but his An wife, to guard and to guide him.
'Tis little of sorrow should fall my dear;
For every kind glance MY whole life would award
In sickness I'd soothe ahd in sadHess ra cheer.
My heart is a fSunt swelling upward f5feYst-
When think or my true love by night or by day,
That heart keeps It faith like fast flowing river,
Which gushes forever anu <Rrings on its way,
have thoughts full ofpeace for his soul to repose in.
We're I but his own wife, to win and to WOO
Oh sweet If the night of misfortune were closing,
To rise like the morning star, darling, on you.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

PRAcT1cAL JOKE OF An INDtAN.-Some
of the Saginaw Indians are intense wags in
their way. One of them having given ira
der some annoyance, was told that in case he
was seen again with bottle, it would be taken
from him and thrown into the fire. A few
days after the Indian appeared with pint
flask in his blanket, as usual, but the trader
was as good as his word, and demanded the
bottle, which the Indian gave up and started
for the door. The trader then threw the flask
into the stove, and out came the windows, the
trader following close behind The next time
that man burns an Indians whisky bottle, he
will examine to see whether its contents are
whisky or gunpowder. 5a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

The New York Tribune, the Boston Aetas,
and papers of that class are very abusive Of
Ex-Gov. WASHINGTON Hunt, of the State Of
New York, because he has expressed himself
in public speech to the effect that it was the
duty of the conservative men TO so cast their
votes in the Empire State, as to defeat Lax;
COLIN. Gov. HUNT has never sympathised
with the Democracy, but In this juncttre he
thinks that the defeat of the sectional Repub-
icans, is the first duty Of good citizen.--
GREELEY has written him long Insulting
letter, and the Boston Atas comes down upoie
him violently. The views entertained by Gov.
Hunt have thousands of advocates alnoh.s
conservative ineh In all the free States, III !
have never heretofore voted . Detuosfatic
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

WHEELING INTo L1NE-The Chicago Her.
al5, which was started in Chicago to advocate
the Lecompton policy of the Administration,
and which pursued Mr.. Dodglas with great
vihdictivetess, comes into line in support Of
Douglas and johnson as the regular nominees
It says 'ssthe flag of the brave Democracy Of
Illinois has never been trailed in the dust be
fore an enemy; it shall not be our hand that
bends it to the foe until it'shall be stained
with dishonor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

METHoDisM IN GREAT BRITAIN.-An En-
glish paper says: "Wesleyan Methodism is
one of the wonders of the age and the world.
The increase of its membership during the
past ecclesiastical year was fifteen thousand
four hundred and sixty nine full members,
aud twenty-six thousand seven hundred and
forty-six remain on trial. The candidates for
the ministry are more numerous than in any
former year. The. missionary collections for
the year amount to $790,000."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

ne. The Gazstte asks: ais Mr.. Douglas
Catholic ?" We beleive one of his badges il
the Cross, as he is Knight Templar Of tss
ancient order of Fresmasons.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

B9 Mrs. Jane Swisshslin. Of 81. Cfost
lMinn.l Fisitor, thus adoes up" the hts priss
fight They ratified their afYes !" they Hmilt.
ed and milled," and plenty Of dirty "siaFet'
they spilled but the thing was failurc, fof
neither were killed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

eyrs J.. KENNY, Attorney at Law has open
L. ed an Office the first door West of Post Office
second hoor where he will happy to his old
friends aud such others may wish to engage his
n professional services. April 2O. IS5S.-4btf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

Il seIIors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in the
Bank building, over the Hardware Store.
= Feb a, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

eVTTfLLARD SLoCUM. Attorney at Law, Ash
w land, Ohio. Office on cornerof Church and
Szndusky SITS. Particular attention paid to collec-
.f;oue.W - Illss,lz- ss.as. Feb. 4, S57.-34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

a TT r EY A It LA w,
LoUDoNvILLE, ASHLAND Co., u,
iTTILL attend promptly to all business entrusted
w to his care, in Ashland, Waynes Holmes and
Knox Counties hSf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

U1HOMAS J. BULL, Attorney atLaw. Loudon-
u lille, Ashland county Ohio will attend prompt
ty to all business entrusted to hiscare.
Feb. A. 1856 5.....s --.----.-- 34tI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-08-01

YETILER HOUSE, Main Street, between third and
wv fourth, Mansfield, Ohio. so
- s.ss .l'." s+fTq5. D. NJ. MILLER. Proprietor.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

The CALAMITY AT LAwRENcE.-The recent ca
lamity at Lawrence, Massachusetts,, occasioned by
the falling of the cotton mills, is most sad in its de-
tails as given in the newspapers. Some 900 per-
sons were employed in these mills and of these it
is estimated that at least $50 have persisted. The
ruins took fire after the fall of the buildings,
and many of the sufferers who might otherwise
have been rescued alive, were burned to death.
Nearly all of the sufferers were girls and young
women employed in the factory. The cupidity and
carelessness of the proprictors of the building can
not be too severely condemned. They knew that
the building was insecure, and yet they crowded it
with machinery and with human life until it fell,
covering hundreds of worthy and industrious Ia
borers in its ruins. Far be it from to contrast
slave labor with white labor in any offensive sense
They are both to be protected encouraged, and
commended in their respective spheres But we
must say that, as general rule, there is more care
manifested for the comfort and safety of black la
borers in the South than is shown for white labor
ers in the North. We venture to declare that, du-
ring the last twenty years, not even onehaf of one
hundred and eighty of the three hundred thousand
slaves of North Carolina have lost their lives by the
carelessness, neglect or cruelty of their propretors
And who will bind up the broken limbs, and nurse
and provide for the poor crpples who have survived
this Lawrence calamity? Who will provide for
them in their helplessness and old age? The pro-
prietors of the Lawrence mills? No such thing.
Mere capital like corporations, has no soul" How
different it would be among us, where every Grip
pied or infirm laborer of the black race is amply
supported and provided for by his master; and
where, if the master refuse thus to provide for him,
the law steps in and compels him to perform this
duty
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr. James Sewe in Lenor county,
on the 2sth ut BY R. W. King, Esq, Mr. Merrel Aeready
to Miss Susan Sewell
In Kinston, on the 7th inst by Dr. JohnT Walsh, Mr.
daughter Of Parrot D. aardy Esq, of Lenoir county
On the 5h ns at the residence Of the brides mother,
by R. Barnes, ESQ., Mr. Enoch F. Cox, Of Kinston, n o.,
to Miss Carrie E. Higgins, Of Trenton.
On the 10th inst at the residence of Mr. L. D. Howell,
by W. K. Lane Esq, Mr.. Jethro Howell and Miss N. 7.
Sasser, both of Wayne county.
On the e2d ul the residence of the brides father by
NJ NJ. Bowden, Esq, Mr.. William Lamm to Miss Susan A.
c. Williamson daughter of Buford Williamson all OF the
county of Nash.
In Lenor county, the 5th ns at the residence Of the
brides father VIM. Rouse by the Rev Dr. Mott Mr. Al
fred Legget, Of Pitt county. to Miss Smithy j. Rouse
In Franklin county, on the 18th ult by Ed G: NJ L.
Finch, Mr. p j. Dement, to Miss E. Perry eldest daugh-
ter Of Winston Perry, Esq all of Franklin.
Near Allensve n e., by W. H. Register. Esq, on the
Sd inst, Mr. John Newton TO Miss Lucy Jones'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

Mn. GILMER AND HIS APOLoGIsTS.-What we have
said about Mr.. Gmer is true. We do not qualify
or take back word of it. The Register and
Greensborough Patriot have censured us for our
facts, but they have not answered them. They have
not answered because they cannot. They would if
they could.
The Patriot says that Mr. Davis, of Mississippi,
has voted for Mr.. Gilmer for Speaker We do not
believe word Of it. 1t was Mr.. Davis, of Indiana,
an anti-Lecomptionitc, who voted for him. The
Patriot never tells the truth when falsehood suits
its purpose better.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
CITY ELECTION.

An election was held in this City on Monday last
for Mayor and nine Commissioners with the 1oi-
flowing result:
The candidates for Mayor were Capt W. H. Har-
rison, the present Mayor, and Jordan Womble, sen'
kEso The vote was, for Harrison 372; tor W ON
$ble a.
4 Western Unrd-Col. W. II. II. Tucker 1914
Thomas H. Briggs 116, W. r. Richardson SO, P. c.
Fleming IS, Silas Burns g. Messrs Tucker, Briggs
and Richardson elected
Middle WaM.-Jo. Jones 80, j. r. Marriott AZ,
Q. Busbee 49, G. B. Root IS, r. II. Battle 30, Z. F.
Pescud 80. Messrs. Jones, Marriott, and Busbee
elected
Eastern Ward-Mills II. Brown al, l.. L. Clay
ton 119, William c. Upchurch 10, Lynn Adams
n, X. R. Weathers S. Messrs. Brown, Clayton,
and Cpchurch elected.
John J. Christophers Esq, was reelected Con-
stable without opposition
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
INQUIRE WITHIN,
For Anything You Want to Know;

OR, OVER 300 FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
LARGE VOLUME, 1856 PAGES BACK -PR1cE ST.
Inquire W thin" is of the most valuable and ex.
traordnary volumes presented the American pub
ic and enbodies nearly our thousand Facts in most Of
which any person wing will find instruction aid and en-
tertanment Enquire Within" sold at the low price of
one dollar and Yet contains 4s6 pages of coseyprnted
matter aud is handsomely and strongly bound 1t is
Doctor Gardener aSchoolmaster Artist Naturalist
aModeler, Cook Lawyer, Surgeon; ChessPayer,
Chemist Cosmetican Brewer, an Accountant an Ar.
ehitect Letter Writer and Universal Guide to all
kinds of Useful and Fancy Employment, Amusement and
Money making. Besides oil this information we have
not room TO give idea of hundreth part of tit con.
tans many valuable and useful recipes that an enume.
ration of them requires seUentDo Columns fine ype for
tile index. ~
Copies of the above bookent bv mall to any address,
free Of postage. receipt Of tane Dollar
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for TIE MAG1c1Ax's
OwS Book and other popular works; send Cash Orders
to the above address Descriptive Catalogues of our Rocks
mailed to any address FREE.
Send cash orders to -
DICK s FITZGERALD,
No. Is Ann st., New York.
January 49, 1860. S-w2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

THE ABoLIrIoNIsTs IN RANDOLPH AND GUILFoRD.-
We learn that his Honor Judge Dick is ndefatgable
in his efforts to bring the vendors and crculators of
Helpers book to justice He issued his warrant to
the Sheriff of Guilford, directing him to make search
in Randolph, and much additional evidence was OBJ
tanned against Daniel Worth. The Judge had him
brought out of Jail, examined him, and required him
to give bail in $1,000 to at the next term of
Randolph Superior Court for lncendiary preaching
and for circulating incendiary documents in that
County Worth was remanded to Jail in default of
security.
Among other things it was proved that at a meet
ing held by Worth last summer, in Randolph, some
white females had taken some chairs in front Of his
pulpit, and there were some negro women seated
on benches in the rear of the pulpit Before he
began to preach he ordered the white women to give
up their chairs to the "black sisters" which was
accordingly done!
We learn that Judge Dick has ordered the COM
mandng officer to detail guard for the Grcensbor-
ough jail, so as to cut off all possibility of Worth's
escape
We learn further, that the prompt action taken
with Worth, Wheeler, Harris, Turner, and Eestal,
has struck terror into the abolition Gcendiaries in
that quarter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ENHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BOUGHT THE
Il large Brick Hotel f'rmerly occupied by jeremiah
terms 1t is Of the largest and best buildings in the
Sate-loO feet by A. four stories hgh-rge dinng-room
and III every way constructed to be of the best
in the State All the work done in the most permanent
manner, covered with tin located Immediately opposite
,he Depot Oh the N. c. Railroad, in the town Of High
Point
Theheathulness of the place is generally known is
very pleasant place for the health and the pleasure seek
ers 10 spend their summer months.
early application as some early disposition will be made
of it.
Also tract of 800 of excellent farming land with
good Improvements, miles from High Point, formerly
occupied by Jeremiah Plggott.
W. SHEEk,
JOHN CARTER,
JONATHAN p. WINSLOW.
January 16, 1860 Await
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
alabama Democratic C0nrenti0u

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE State Conven-
ton takes the highest Southern ground insisting up
on territorial protection and ncgatving Douglas
ISM The report was adopted, Mr.. Forsyth OBJ
jecting. Resolutions were adopted requiring the
Alabama platform to be endorsed before the nomi-
nation by the Charleston Convention, otherwise the
delegates should Withdraw.
The following gentlemen were appinted delegates
at large: Leroy Hope Walker, John A. Winston,
W. L. Yancey, David W. Baine, Alexander B.
Meek, Levi N. Laidley, Francis I. Lyon and Henry
d. Smith
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
HOnors to Senator Seward.

We have no taste for publishing anything show
ing that this tratO: to the Union has been compli-
mcnted and honored; but We owe it to our readers
to inform them of the extent to which he has
spect and consideration in his own State. Read the
following account from the New York Tribune, of
hisrcception at Auburn, where he resides
"Gov Seward arrived home in the ':20 p. NJ. train
of to-day, and was received at the depot by an i'm
menSe throng of citizens, the military, the public
schools, the clergy and civil officers. As he made
his appearance, he greeted by the booming of
cannon and the deafcning cheers of his fellow clt
zens of all parties. Michael S. Myers an eminent
lawyer an old citizen, and the hardest kind of
Hard-Shcll Democrat, welcomed him home in an el-
oluent and appropriate speech to which the Gov
replied IN his ever happy manner. lie was then
escorted to his residence and greeted at every step
with the salutatons, and cheerings, and waving of
handkcrchietS by The mass of people who blocked
the streets, lined the housetolS crowded the balco
nies and occupied every available space Arches of
evergreens, with appropriate notices, spanncd the
street; private and public buildings were decorated
with flags and inscriptions; and no means seemed to
be left unemployed to demonstrate the satisfaction
felt at his safe arrival home. Among the thousands
of notices, We noticed the following:
Welcome the defender of the rights of man.
God bless you, Gov Seward
"And the Lord was with him, and did let none of
his words fall to the ground
This last motto was from The Northern Ide-
pendent (Methodist), one of the bo!dcSt and most
tlatfooted Anti-Slavcry papers in the North edited
by Rev. VIM. HOsmer whose dcnunciations of slave
ry, when editor of The Northern Christian -idro-
cute, brought down upon him the hate of the pro-
slavery portion of the NJ. E. Church, and resulted
in his ejcctment from the editorial management of
that paper
The following was signed 1.-The Clergy" and
spanned the gateway of Gov. Stewards ground:
And behold am with thee, and will keep thee
in all places whittier thou gocst, and will bring thee
again into this land"
The following extract from speech of Governor
Seward was inscribed upon arch of evergreen,
which SPAWNED one of the public streets:
'See to it that freedom and equal rights are in
culcated at your firesitles in your schools and IN
the churches
Everything considered this was one of the most
enthusiastic and hearty welcomes ever extended by
people ~ithout distinction Of party, to public
man. 1t shows that however much they may differ
politically, the people of Cayuga County hold in
highest esteem the virtues and services of Governor
Seward"
The Clergy" who have been SO conspicuous in
the anti-slavery crusade quoted as their welcome
on this occasion the words addressed by the Lord
God of Abraham to Jacob, when he was in Palan
Our readers will find these words in the 2Sth
chapter of Genesis