davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

FINE BUGGY.-J P Hays has just finished
superb buggy for II. Harris, of this city. 1t
rests upon Concord springs. and is finished
in ihe finest style of the art a peculiarly
about it is quite singular, and that is the
wheels and axels are plinted Of a sky blue,
BY special direction of Mr. Harris, whose
taste is, in this instance, of cerulean char
acter
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

a Coon Social TME--The Pioneers, last
evening, after making an immense throw
had little imPromptu gathering, to which
they invited such Of their fellow firemen as
they happened to meet and other guests near
by. An hour or two passed off Delightfully."-,
amidst the juggling Of foaming glasses and
How OF wit, song and jolty. The Pioneers
kaow how to make a visit to their Quarters 81
decidedly pleasant affair, and SO we found it.
last evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

SrEAKiNG of the late election in Kentucky,
the Louisville Journal says:
Probably twenty-five thousand office hold
ers were compelled to contribute to the fund,
expended in the election. No doubt a good
many of them will make reprisals upon the
public money to reimburse themselves. We
shall hear OF ofiici peculations in all direc-
lions, but the immediate perpetrators Of them
will scarcely have better title to the peni =
tertiary than the Administration, which. by
It's atrocious black mail system, incites them
to robbery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

Hon A. Ii. STEPHENS on TIE SrUMP.-A
dispatch from Augusta, Ga, dated Sept. %,
says:
An immense audience of ladies and gentle
men assembled at the City Hall Park to
hear Hon. A. II. Stephens speak yesterday.
Mr. Stephens said he was for Douglas and
johnson, the regular nominees. Whether
Douglas received two-thirds of the electoral
votes or not, according to the usages of the
party he received two thirds of the votes of
the Convention, and he (Stephens) supported
the time-honored platform of non-interven-
tlon. the only principle that can save the
Union. The objections urged against Doug
las We're that he refused TO say that it was
the duty OF Congress to do what they would
not do Themselves.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 21st.
Appointments for Democratic Meetings.

Hon JAMES A. McDouGALL and Hon. JosEPu
w. McCoRKLE will address the people at the fol-
lowing places, on the evenings of the days named,
in favor Of the election Of DOUGLAS and JOHN
son, the regular nominees Of the National Dem
ocratc Convention for President and Vice Pres
dent Of the United SAtes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
SUPPOSED SLAYER. "A brig snnposed to b

SUPPOSED SLAYER. "A brig supposed to be
a SLAYER. left Brooklyn, on the lst. 1t is re-
ported she took her departure for the coast of
Africa for the purpose of returning to the
western shores of the Atlantic with a cargo
of negroes Rumor adds that two or three
other brigs and barques have recently hauled
out from the same rendezvous and proceeded
on eimilar voyages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

OREGON MAIL ARRvED-The California
Stage Conpany's Mail Coach from Portland.
Oregon. arrived in this city. last evening.
with iolerahly heavy mail. 1t will reach
Sacramento to day, nt about Il o'clock. thu.
making the distance from Portland in six
and half days, the contract time being sew
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

BLASTING ACCIDENT While the laborers
were employed in blasting cement in the
railroad cut at Lincoln, on the 18th inst, a
premature discharge took place by which
two men, named Morris and Smith, were Sc
riously injured The Placer Herald is in
formed that Morris was terribly manged
and cannot survive. Smith, alt. ough much
hurt, will recover
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

1HE CHEYENNEs on TUE PLArrE-The
Rocky Mountain News. of the 10th ult., saws
two or three thousand Cheyenues wee
causing much annoyance on the Platte. beg
ging and stealing, and in some cases attack
ing the ranches.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

The Sacramento Democrat is published by
II. }. Bidleman d Co., and it grieyes at
Douglass "apostacy." The s. F. Nation says:
Mr.. Bdlemnn is one of Marshal Solomon
census deputies for Sacramento county.
"henee these tears"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT
Democratic Speeches.

Hon. Humphrey Griffith ofYolo, John Nugent,
Esq, Of San Francisco, and Hon s. w. lnge. If
San Francisco, are expected in this city, and will
address the Democracy on TUESDAY EVENING
next
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

SPEAKINe AT the NoRrn-Senator RYAN, of
Humboldt and Judge Pitzer, of Trinity, will
take the stump for Douglas and johnson on
the cath inst, and will address the people
Of Trinity. Humboldt, Siskiyou, Klamath and
Del Norte from that time up to the day of
election.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

The following was one of the Fourth ot
July tonsts at the celebration in Henderson
willie, South Carolina:
by Robert Il. Snend-The election of Old
Abe Lincoln: The shortest way to South
ern Confederucy."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

CONVENTION IN CoNNEcTIcur An Eastern
dispatch gives the following as the proceed
ings Of the Connecticut Democratic Conyen-
ton:
The Democratic State Convention held
here yesterday resulted in the nomination of
a clear Douglas electoral ticket. There were
some 100 delegates present. the Breckinridge
wing being in the minority. A good deal Of
lll-feeling, interspersed with personalities,
characterized the debates between the two
wings. The following is the electoral ticket;
Electors at large-Samuel Colt. of Hartford.
and John j. Prenrose. Resolutions were
passed endorsing the Charleston Baltimore
Plntform. and recommending the same for
adoptiun by the Democrats Of Connecticut
aud recognizing Douglas and johnson as the
regularly nominated candidates of the Ma
tional Democracy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

a New York Sunday paper asserts posi-
lively that Heenan and Morrissey will fight
previous to the 5th of March, and probably
In January, for 81 oOy side.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

"lT's LoNG LANE THAT HAS NO ruRy1N IT.
Gen. Joe Lane, in a speech at Concord,
N II during the Presidential canvass Of
1886, said
"rhe question of slavery is a most per
picking one, and should not be agitated. We
should leave it with the States where it con.
stitutionally exists, and the people Of the
Territories, to prohibit or establish, as to
them may seem right and proper"
Gen. Joe Lane, in his last speech in the
U. S. Senate, said
a do not believe the people of a Terrific
~ have right to exclude, or establish, or
abolish lavery. No such right is conferred
on them by the Constitution"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

STATE FMR.-The State Agricultural Fair
was formally opened at the Pavilion in Sac
ramento, wednesday evening. Hon T. G
Phelps, President of the Society, delivered
an address on the occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

A SAFE BEr-A bet of $500 was made in
Sacramento Monday, thst Douglas would
get more votes in this State than Breckin-
ridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

WAeEHs on KESTucKy.-A Kentucky gem
tleman of means offers the following wagers
through the columns of the Nicholasville
(ky.l Democrat: That Brecainridge will he
beaten in November in his own ward, city,
precinct, county, district and State. The
wager is one hundred dollars on each OF
them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

ON the evening of August 3lst, Senator
Douglas arrived at Richmond from Raleigh
and made a speech in the presence of twelve
or fifteen thousand persons There was much
cheer ing.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

AT Orleans Flat, last '"sday. Henry For
rest was severely Injured he caving of a
bank.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

THEIR PROGRAMME Gen. Mcqueen, of
South Carolina, in an address to his constitu-
ents on the 4th of August advocated the
Secession of the South from the Union if a
Black Republican should be elected Presi-
dent of this Government That is the pro-
gramme. Secede at Charleston, and at Bal
timore divide the Democratic party, elect
Lincoln thereby and then secede from the
Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

WORKING ToGEruER.-Brecllinridg and
Lane are not only receiving (says the Lonis-
willie Journal) aid and comfort from the lead
ing Black Republicans and their organs in
the North, but we have the authority of the
Springfield Qll) Register for the assertion
that Lincoln himself personally superintend-
ed the the making up of a Brickinridge elec
toral ticket for that State and the admissio
Of leading Republican paper that that par
ty was contributing its money and influence
to bolster up the Seceders in the North.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. ,.
Your regular monthly meeting takes place THIS
[Fridayl EVENING, Sept 81, at o'clock
THOS. J. POWERS, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
JUNIOR,

DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLuB.-A a meeting
of the Democracy of North Bloomfield, Ne
vada county, held on Saturday evening last
a club styled the "Bloomfed Douglas and
johnson Club, No. l, was organized, and a
constitution and bylaws adopted The fol-
lowing permanent officers were elected =
President-L II. Mitchell; Vice Presidents
JAS. Marriott and VIM Favorite Record
ing Secretary-A. J. Enders; Corresponding
SecretGry-G. p. Rotchford; Treasurer-R
D. Skidmore. The Club meetings are held
on Saturday evening of each week
NARROW EscAPE.-We learn from the
Transcript, that on Wednesday, while John
Eusts and his brother were working their
claids 5 at Gopher Hill, near Nevada and
piping on the hard bank the coupling blew
off the pipe and knocked John Eustis down
shaft 75 feet deep. He was then carried
by the water through a tunnel $50 feet long
On coming out of the tunnel he grapped the
side Of the hume and held on to it till he
was relieved from his perilous position by
his brother, who had hurrieded to his assist
ance. Strange to say, he was but little in
iured
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

81 IsrANp BY tbs DeN,cR,uc oeGANIz 'rioN' riELp
oRsntsSrs 70 trs u.AGSs ASD ,UPrnVr RS REGULAR
NrSsr4"-Ss9toa 4. Doaylis, Jaiy >, IS)S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
9ew Aduertisemrnts.

HSX THE TON Three men wanted to bail
ES 200 tons of hay Contract for wages by the ton.
STALLS City Intelligence Onice,
No. 36 d street.
ENOR RENT.-A splendid brick building on Second
a street oon'ainil three large rooms, kitchen and
all necessary out houses $50 per month.
SrAiLS City Intelligence Office,
SO street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

an SHARES-A poultry containing 200 to 500
~ chickens and turkeys will be given on shares to
man of moral habits, and is willing to do the cook.
ing Tor three persons. good chance to make money
Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence office
36 ID strAat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21
Arrivals at the U. 5. Hotel.

STOKES SHIELDS. 900. PROPRIEToRs
September 18Th.
Martin Martin House Gates Whiskey Digs
Hubbard A w Vacave Barrett II Sucker Flat
strickland ] G Suter Swain Bangor
Potter D Yuba co Lavey Jno San Juan
churchill W Bond Levi Buties
Ay'rs l. Rough & Ready Perkins WMorrstown
Bush 0rove Briaht Sam SUIT er co
kunsey NJ Yuba co Staples Mendocuo
Hogan Danl Snartsville Stuson Jas
Conlin Thos RusselJ G Nelson Point
Hathaway q W Mccormick city
Hall Geo OrovilIe Waldo G W
Camper IL W Indiana r'h Bishop SmartsviUe
Maynard S Eupire r'h Wnliger
Haynes IL Grass Valley Dalton city
Garry Geo Cache Greek Hutton Jas
Morris 1imbuctoo
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-21

sToREs& SHIELDS. ...... .PRoPRIEToRs
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25

TUE County FUNDS Losr Connect
ed with the death of Judge Toplitf is a
painful rumor Of the disappearance Of a
large sum Of money belonging to the
county, variously stated at from $4,000
to $1,000. 1t seems that since the pub
lie safe and contents were carried off in
Fayette County, Judge Topiff had adopt
ed the practice of carrying home every
night the county funds. They were
supposed to be in his house during his
illness and at the time of his deceasa
but a search warrant has failed to dis
cover any money. Different members
of the family are suspected Of the-em
bezzlement; but We will mention no
names, while nothing more definite is
known. Judge Toplif has left an estate
amply sutficien. to reimburse the coun-
ty.- Lansing Mirror.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
THE TRAPPER.
A LEGEND OF THE WEST.

On the shores of the Hudson, in times
long since passed, an isolated being liv-
ed, bearing the name Of Nick Woolsey.
Ills solitary home was in the valley OF
The Highlands, about mile from tie
rivers bank, and his occupation was
that OF hunting, trapping and trading
Tor iurs with the Indians, He was tail
and gaunt, with u peculiarly stern and
even melancholy expression Of feature,
and from his lonely, gloomy habits seem.
ed to claim no kith nor kin with any
living creature. The only companion
OF his hours was a grizzly deer hound
whose speed and strength often over.
matched the tieetest buck, and once he
closed with a silver panther, and des.
pite the monsters furious struggles,
tore the wind pipe from his throat.
Crouched before the fire, in the og cab
in, he would watch each move and ges.
tnre of his master, and he was AS ready
as his shadow to obey his beck and
look.
Thus years had come and gone. and
still found no change in the trapper's
home.
One day party Of Indians Of the No
hawk tribe approached his dwelling and
prollered him skins IN exchange for the
white mans iire-water and gunpowder.
Among them was girl of singular
beauty, and with her Nick Woolsey be-
came suddenly and deeply enamored
As he looked at her full, round and
faultless form, his eyes flashed with the
fire IN his veins, and the volcano Of pas.
sion burst through each fibre cf bis
frame No sooner was this feeling en-
gendered than he strovo 10 win the
brawny shln-as many a enc has been
won-by pouring gifts into her lap
and long before a cessation OF his pro
fuseness took place. dozens OF strings OF
beads were twined round her arms and
neck, and rings and baubes Of all kinds
bedizened her person. Then the whis-
key flask was offered gratuitonsly 70 the
company. and Nick's suit progressed
with the brightness and velocity Of 2
sky-rocket In short time a demand
was made for the red mans daughter,
accompanied by present Of ha'chet
and knife TO the father, and q wiling
consent obtained.
A chief whose fiery glance showed
/ the effect Of the potent dram. bent his
7 bow and winged an arrow perpendlcu
/ larlv 10 the clouds and rs il drove into
the ear,h quiyeriug with tie force, ht
directed the trappcr 10 remain by tn,
side Of the weapon. Then he shot on,
hundred yards in direct line. and til,
! expectant bride was conducted TO tn,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
Iowa Banks.

While most Of our Illinois Banks would
sneer at a cali made on them for exchange,
and their bills viii purchase ii only at a
premium OF seven per cent for their
own bills the Iowa Banks are drawing
steadily at ( Of one per cent. A letter
from one OF the leading capitalists and
business men of Iowa to B f. Carver &
Co, of this city, Agen. Of the Branch
Bank at Burlington, says that though ey-
cry other Bank in the Union suspend.
that institution will pay specie for every
dollar Of her circulation. She has now
on hand 10 per cent. Of her Outstanding
circulation, and exchange maturing with
in the next thirty days Tor more than the
full amount OF the balance That is tie
right kind Of banking for sach times as
these. Hon VIM f. Coclbaugh is the
President Of The Bank Chicago Trjb
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25

through forest, swamp and wild with
madness in every stride. On on, he
went. The noon-tide sun darted his
rays, unbroken by leaf or bough, upon
the fleeing overloaded steed His skim
ming shadow became gigantic in the
falling light and still he continued on.
The pale moon tipped the thin heecy
clouds with her silver light, and yet his
speed was unabated.
'' Tis said-but even in n Whisper
by the hunters Of the far west that the
horse may still be securing the plains
where the foot fall Of man is seldom
heard with the load Of the living, and
the dead
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
= 4oetrg. 0
The Eve of Election.

BY JOHN CREENLEAF WHITTIER.
From gold TO gray, our mild sweet day,
OF Indian Summer fades too soon
But tenderly, above the sea-
Hangs, white and calm, the Hunters moon.
In its pale fire the village spire
Shows like the zodiacs spectral lance
The painted walls, whereon it falls,
Iranshgured stand in marble trance
Ger fallen leaves the west wind grieves
I ct comes the seed time round again
And morn shall see the State sown free,
With balcful tares or healthful grain.
Along the street the shadows meet
OF Destiny, whose hands conceal,
The molds OF fate that shape the State,
And make or mar the common veal.
Around | see the powers that be,
l stand ty Empires Primal springs;
Aud princes meet iii every street,
And hear the tread of uncrowned linrs
hGrk through the crowd the laugh runs loud
Beneath the sad rebuking moon
God save the land, n careless hand
May shake or 5weryc ere morrow S noon.
No jest is this one east amiss
May blast the hope of Freedoms wear;
O take me whore are hearts of PRAYER,
And toreheads bowed in reycrent fear.
Not lightly fall beyond recall,
he written scrolls II breath can float
The crowning fact, the kingliest act
Of freedom, is the lreeman's vote.
For pearls that gem diadem.
lhe diver IN the deep sea dives
ihr regal right we boast tonight
lS ours through costlicr sacrifice
The blood Of Yane, his prison pain.
VINO traced the path the pilgrim trod
And hers whose faith drew strength from death,
Aud prayed her Russell up to God.
Our hearts grow cold We rightly hold
The right which brave men died 10 gain
The right, the cord the ux, the sword,
Grim nurses at its birth OF pain
lour shadows rcnd, aud DER us bend,
O, martyrs with your crowns and palms
Breathe through these throngs your battlc songs
Your scailuid prayers aud dungeon psalms.
Look from the sky, like God S great eve,
Thou solemn moon, with searching byafa.
Till In the sun of thy pure light
Our mean selt-seeGngs meaner seem.
shame fom oar hearts unworthy nrts,
The fraud designed, the purpose dark
And smile away the hanGs We lay
IFo!aat|y on the sacred Ark
In party claims and private aims,
Reveal that august lace OF Trath
To which are given the age Of Heaven,
The beauty Of immortal youth.
So shall our voice of sovereign choice
Swell the deep bass Of duty done,
And strine the key Of time % he,
When God and men shall speak As one.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
Henry ward s,eeher on la,er..,.

No blister draws sharIcr tLan inercst
docs oi all industries, none is conn
parable to lhat ot interest. /. works day
and night in .alr weather aul ia.l. #
has no sound II il footsteps, bu. ua,o.s
fast. ] gnaws 3 mans spbssaree vlgl
invisible teeth, Il binds iaaus.ry via
lls iilm as tiy IS bound upoa 81. let',
web Debt reiia man o,eg aai over.
binding hlm hand auu foot. ANA .ua-
him bang opaa the fatal mesb asdl lbu
long 'e- gcd lateres. devuuts Linn
There is hul one tb;ng rsts / On larm
like ID, and JGat IS tie Canadian l.4s.k.
which sNarius new plants every da.a Vol
bleed the roots, whose blossom, a,e pro
l!ir, aud every one the Gtber Ola msi.i,a
seeds Every leaf Is an awl. etet, branch
spear and every single plant liAe 4
platoon of hayoaets, ana rull fall Of
them IS Ike ri armed host. TIE rh,'a
plant IS torment anl yt-etab,e cars.
And vet q farmer lad better make MA
bed ol Canaiian Thistles than attempt 10
lie ~ ease upon interest.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
JED LAKE.

4 TTORNEY q COUNSELOR AT LAW !,
n Land and General Agent independence
Iowa. win give prompt attention 10 all pro-
fessional business entrusted to his care' Money
loaned and investments made on reasonable
terms Office over Vim. G. Morris's Jewclry
Store Main street. Iai3 "
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
c.. E. LATHROP,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Il INSURANCE
n Agent, Independence, Iowa. Will prac-
tice in the several Courts of this judicial Dis
trct, and attend to any business entrusted to
his care with promptness and despatch
Insurance Policies in the PhWniX Company
Of Hartford, CT, issued on reasonable terms,
and without delay
Feb II. 1889 ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
w. G.. DONNAN,

4 TTORNEY Il COUNSELOR At LAW,
N Land and General Agent aud Notary
Public, Treasurer Il Recorders Office, indepen-
denee, Iowa.
Is prepared TO attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
attention given TO Collecting, Conveyancng.
Paving taxes Examining titles, 6e. ieb- -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
VIM. G.. JOHNSON,
II n / L @ II E.

NY GENTLEMAN WISHING GOOD
N fitting and well-made Garment, should
go to Johnsons.
Orer CaGaH Il Closes Groccry Store
Opposite the Montour House, Main street IN
dependence. Iowa.
Particular attention paid to Cattiag Garments
J,,oI2 1854 (6m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25

Nh. SEWARD As A SPEAKER The
opinion is very generally entertained that
Mr.. Seward is Hot ready, off hand
speaker, but that all Bis speeches are
carefully and eiabora,eiy written out.
This is a great mistake. Ouly one OF
lie many mastery speeches which he
delivered during Lis late tour through
Tie West was reduced to writing. and
that was the one at Detroit, and even In
that he frequently lost sight Of his man
uscript altogether, and swept ou, into the
unbounded regions of lis own uuleuered
and brilliant fancy. The Reporter Of the
New \ ork HcroH who accompanied him
on that Trip. says that q ali the speeches
which Nh Seward delivered during that
tour, 40 two of them are similar in reat.
ment, and no sentence was repeated the
second time, OF was twice similarly con
sructeI The secret Of his powerful
synlhcsis, and orderly and symmetrical
succession Of ideas, is tie severe svs-
tenn. culture, and philosophical discipline
of his mind.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25
Nj. D. WELBOURN,
..x-

vHyOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w buchanan county that he has again
commenced business, and may be found one
door East of the Presbyterian Church, inde-
pendence Everything IN hi. line done cheaply
and promptly
February 9, 1869.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25

Of a demon that is dreaming, aud the
gas light DER him streaming, throws his
shadow DER the floor and his soul from
out that shadow that is floating on the
floor mutters, % Baltimore"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-25

The following is an extract from GE5
SvNNFR's lecture on Educational char-
ac,erislies Of Europe
)" Ii there be any moral TO the tale /
have told, il may be summed up in q lew
we,ds. Pay yoar S doa} Tax e.f az
grwai.'H7, j, is The cheep.s. insurance
on your property Nou are educating
those who are - make laws for Yourselves
and your children. In this SAFE you
are educating those vhp are Is elect your
Judges Build more school houses
they WI spare you the building more
jl!s. ( member tbat the experiment ol
other countries shows that tho dcyelan
meut Of free and extended education las
beeu followed by public and private pros
perjtyi lhat financial success aud polili
cal tranquility have blessed de laaa
which Laye recognized it, Importance.
Remember that education wiuuu, fea.
dam i barren in j's results that trea.
dom Without the education Of the moral
,en,imen,, soon runs into anarchy and
despa,sm aul that liberty, ever ,i.i.
hnt herself demanding ccascless viri-
lance III beg yoAries liberty Will nor
linger long IN those lands wher, hts
tvln.sistcr, knowledge, is neglected"