davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-24

Ths blood hounds, after leAving Ashkum with
the three negroes, went direct to St. Louis and
put them in JUL. They then went to the man
who brought up Salder, who lives l6 miles west
Of that citY, and offered him 300 for the chance
Of him, and being refused $500. The old man
thinking there was something wrong, dispatch
ed messenger to the city, who found the ne:
gro in jail Just as the messenger returned
Geo. D. Smith came again and offered Il ,00o:
The old man hariug learned the facts, refused
this last offer also, and then kicked the dirty
devil, Smith, out Of his house, and immediate;
" went to st. Louis, had the negro released
and gave him money to come back on. The
negro returned to his wife at Clifton, on The
1lth inst. The other negroes are st1!l IN jail a
81. Louis. but no owners can be found for Them
Sa!der. t appears, had once been slave, hu
had been freed by his master, and bad his tret
papers 1t The time be was kidnapped.
Tfhe dirty dog, Smith, at last didn't make &!
thing pay-whipped and knocked down at Cur
ton, kicked oui Of the house oy the negro 8 OF
master, his expenses all lost, condemned ant
dpspised By every decent man in The commu
nifty, aud the penitentlaIy staring hln IN tn
face. We presume be and bis fellows begin II
think that Gods justice will not sleep forever
Va hone Justice will be meted out to them With
out stint, and that they NAY meet Nth nothlu
but scorn md contempt while they llTe~
, 1860-07-24
what Has He Done :

Wa vii, piye stpretty thing" to any rampant
Donola. man who will point Us to single act
ofaaT consequence performed By Douglas dur
ing the session Of Congress- just closed. TAKE
any question Of importance TO tne people. upon
which an issue can be mtde, ana upon "nicn q
first class statesman ought to occupy firm,
opeo. uneauigocal ataad, and shoW where Doug
las bus spoken or yoted for or against It. LIE
has kept mum, with an eye single to the Presi-
dency.
When the Senate Committees we're being re-
constructed In such q manner, aud Tor such .
purpose, that any Senator With spark 0f man
finess. independence or dignity would have
been there, and made himself heard-in other
words, when the Senate WAS heaping insult and
indignity upon Douglas-where WAS ne! lie
had the pteurtsy.
When tbs death of Broderick was announced
the man who had died fighting Douglas bat
tles-when tributes we're 10 be paid to bis mem.
ory, and wh en- Douglas, Of all living men, should
have been there, among the foremost in honor.
Jag the memory Of the uartyr-where WAS bel
Ha had the diarrAea! 't
When the bill for the admission of Kansas
waa up, where was Douglas. the champion o1
Popular Sovereignty, who had divided t.e Dem
ocra1ic party upon the Kansas question? HI
WAS p1irtd tfi
When the Homestead Bill YVES to be votet
upon, giving to the poor laboripg man q fret
home, for The use and support Of himself ant
his amily-where was Douglas? He had sor
throdtl
So we might 20 on. Whenever questio.
was up, On which Senator might show himsel
to ba man, or upon which an issue might b.
made before the people, Or when bis enemie
mercy, Douglas WAS invariably aosent-cause
pleurisy, dia1rhea, sore throat, or paired!
mol be opened his mouth op one OCCASION :;
under the pretense Of protecting the Slav
States against invasions aud lnsurrections, bu
in ress.:.s rees.:.s In oau fsee sceech in the North, an
gain the smiles Of the Southern lords, who ha
been kicking and cutting him for more than
| year. Here Douglas stood up and talked tlt
emily and bonbas.ically, but the effort failed
the effect for which it was Intended. We os
lieve be also produced rehash Of his squatte
Sovereignty harangues and Magazine essay
but that likewise fell stillbnrn TO the earth.
Such is Douglas-called BY way Of buElesqu
a "Statesman," the "Lit,le Giant," and 4
forth-whom intelligent people are cool)y an
impudently utked to vote fort
, 1860-07-24

It will be remembered that some time since
Nc published notice tha. a citizen of the
Fourth ward WAS in the habit Of maltreatiugh his
family, and beating one ofhis children, to whom
he appeared to have an especial dlalike, Sc that
the screams Of the little sufferer could be heard
throughout the entire neighhorhood, leaving
the marks Of tha hooraeWhip he used upon the
body SO that they were visible for several days
afterwards. He was waited upou number Of
times by those living near, and remonatrated
with for his cruelty Hepromised every thing,
hut when in an iii hurpor would abuse his FAM
ily, knock the child down and beat it until
senseless. Forbearauce having ceased to bo q
virtue, committee waited upon him in the eTe-
ming about zen O'Clock, after he had retired, and
requested him to dress himself and step out
side, as some important business WAS to be
transacted. Suspecsing nothing he came out,
was immediately selzed, gagged, thrown upon
the ground, his clothes stripped from his per.
son, and stout man with leather strap gave
him taste of the punishment be had been 50
ready to inhict upon his child A physician
was IN the party, who felt the pulse of the brute
and allowed the executionef to lay On IS long
u be thought it could be borne without endan,
gering the lite Of the prisoner. After be had
received just reward for his cruelty he va.
liberated, and informed that If he did not wish
| to hare q repetition of the punishment ths
sooner he left the city the better for him. Act
| ing upon the suggestion he left the next morn
| ing, and has not sinca been heard trom-
, 1860-07-24
raE EmpEaon AND THE POPE
T.1.n6 of sardinia.
rTrdn corr.eoond.aoa Of tha Losdon A!me' s@'' -

.r.-.,r,.d.,c. of ths Losdon Tme4 July 81
hear tron th- very bsst sourosa .na. pp.;. Pr
son Of hir IT, :. ;,st OF hls return 'tra nnn..;ns
who saw The Emperor -'apoIeon ~ .osHd fon.Ansd
bleau. related thst bis monarch hnd exPses9ea
himself in tbe most unequlTocal anu Po..s.o .ss''
terms, " that 1t had become n.. MNs.. y, .n5 ~.
sity thst both the Bourbon Of Nap'en ~ ~ Em' ~
Pontif of Rome should decanR. Inc ah. ~.
ueror added that It YVES possible tho cops mlgui,
inhabit The isllnd Of Sardinia, with nc nona
soyere;9nty over tho island, but allowing r. IT,
ful Of It's present institutions tic ooof 1hd
Pope would enjoy GIRL list OF ,sa..d !u,v!d' hv
which 5000, ,o00f. would be coasslon'eo a.sa -
France, tbs rest By other Ca!honc ssa1ss. .r+ Nd
Nv informant added, that both the ooafs ..a.s aue
the Whole population Of France arc 10 staat .nt
Of tho W sreats.t indignation on acconnt o. ~" tae
cowardiy outrage to which tne,r
Baron Brenier, had been subjected IN me sueess IT,
Of Naples, That the Emperor expressed nm u
sell ID The aboTe language hare no reason +, Z
doubt. TO what extent bis words conveyed nl'
own real secret intentions and resoluflots, AM
to what extent his will may De taken a. me las
decree Of tate, time will in all probaoilisy sool
reveal. TIE real fact ID, perhaps, tnas Europe
IN public opinion ia driving Napoleon III ne
yond al bis original plans. Ths Emperor pro :'
foased the utmost admiration Tor Gartoatot
naat exploits. and said France would never D.
q hindrauce 10 the furtherance OF that hero
future achievements.
, 1860-07-24
Attempt to Hob the Medina Bank.
lE..ctn tha Inebn.Aa. IvnIa. Lii.


Last night an attempt was made To rob the
Bank at Medina, orleans county, and the
rogues were hoissed by their own petard. They
entered the bank ediice by false keys, or by
picking the lack Of the frost door, and then pro-
ceeded To operate on the safe OF vault door.
1hey, uncovered the key hole aud inserted
powder to b ow the lock to pieces and open the
door. Unfortunately for them, they put in too
much powder. When the explosion took place,
II not only blew the door Of the vault open,
but it blew the windows Of the bank out. and
made such q loud report that the people Of the
village we're aroused from their siumbers.
The bank is on the main street Of the village,
and closely joins other buildings where people
stcpt, AS soon as the explosion took place the
people in the neis shtoriug buildings sprung
from their beds and appeared in the streets.
the rogues who bad caused the mischief disap-
peared themselves. alarmed BY the shock they
aaa given. l. = .1ouxnt snai iaey oiew them.
selves ont Of doors. At all events, they left
without taking any If the contents Of the vau.t,
and had their tabor for nothing. 1t is NOT
known which WAY the burglars went, hut they
have doubtless left the vicinity to operate else.
where. Other llage banks may as well be on
the look out for them.
The foregoing particular were obtained at the
railroad depot. Since they were written the
following note from Mr.. Brown, President oi
the bank, gives further particulars:
"A1ptzA- n. T., July 10.
"The safe Of the Medina Bank WAS blown
open BY burglars last night, but with poor spc-
cess 30 far a. booty was concerned. The SAFE
was large one, and had q money safe inside
locked in the same way. The outside doorf
were locked The money being all inside o
the second safe. Was out Of their reec1. Tht
explosion took place about half.past one o'clocl
in The morning, during tremendous thunder
st, I'm. The large windows in front of the ban1
were blown to atoms, and the banking.roou
locked, By the wreck scattered around, a
though it had passsd through siege.
"Respectful1y Jourut 0. r. BRowS.
, 1860-07-24

Th4 AoURtG1 u 2Ao AA0*VA0AAVAAs
To the Edltors Of The Evening Post:
A. this time it may be interesting to your nu-
,neroua readers to know thAt there wera Lou-
ayea in thu War o. Independence. Ths ex-
tract Of lsttsr, written ~ young soldier IN
the Connecticut army to his parents, which tol-
lows, atates the fact:
"D1An parents: Our COMPANY arrl'ea mere
last nignt very late, hungry aud sired. ifnin;
ing Is good deal harder than CID saune Een
for three days and carried bis prog, nenoes IA "a
thers old French war fusee, calculate neg
not been 80 encouraging to Us boya- ! cont
f1nd fault, mind; onlJ wish to 1st you kno"
that We are not on May party:
At Milford tavern Nc were joined oy tMo eou"
pauies Of soldiers from NewHaven mud com
pany Of queer fellows, as Jake calls them, from
The Southern colonies. They are 1ldemen, and
are commanded BY Col. Cresup. They don't
use any beds, as we do, but sleep right On the
ground, all in row ike the 1cdians 90: bus
elr antics in military e1efs'se sfe Of sn9 en-
aat On their bellies After that they taoogle
themselves all up in knot, and look just Ike
q porcupi,e with their guns sticking oue all
over them. But the wondermost part OF their
actions Is their hitting mark. ANY one of
them can hit small potato At forty RODS dis.
We get to camp will write more about mess
1iflemen, who would amuse the girls Il they
ron1d .ea then rut their antics.
j. S. PRATr."
The res. Of the letter Is Of private nature,
and uninterestipg to the public II it is agEe:
able would like you TO publish the extract and
otlise descendant Of the writer.
Tho company described in this letter ia also
alluded to in Aoore's Diary of the Revolution,
as follows:
Aucusr 2. 1775.-On Friday eyen,nc ,...
riTed a, Lsncaster. Penn. or their wsv u tfe
Americ.n camp. Col. Cresun's comna9v If RI
| aemen. consisting Of one huudred and thir,v
| active. brave yo1u9 fellows. manv of whom,
| have been in the late exnedition nnder Lard
| Dunmore. acaiust the Indsana. They h,ar in
show scars and wounds which vonld do hnnnr
to Homrrs Illiad. They ehor Won. tn nse ths
| noet'a woraa-
..wh.,-,h. .r,a ,,.,,.
| m '"''1s oeu At eseY 'aa!
Vae ot rae maIE1o1s IN particular shows the
G,caIl'ces ot 1oui oaues no!es tnrough bis BODY.
inese men nave Deen pred IN the woods to bard
sa'ps anu oaagefs from tne'f infancy. Ihe1
appear az tneJ were entirely unacqu4lnted
with and had never te1t the passion Of fear.
WIN 8ner f1nes In their hands, they assume a
KIND OF omnlPotence over their enemies. one
cannot much wonder at this when We mention
taee "n'en can De ioliy atteated oJ several Of
tne Fep91aole persons VINO we're eye'wNnesses
Of II. I*o oroteers IN the company took !
pleee Of ooafo: n'e inches broad and seven
iaenes lo9g' VIA ol: o. white paper, aooo;
tIS s'@u " = uuolass nateu n tae ceater, aoo
walle oae oI taen sappoI1eo rus noafo petpen'
nnrsTda of sne o'nsn n ols
sansI Ia y. r. .t y. o9G 1atas. aaa "Nno!, !,
any y1 k1na .. 1es.. snot eigns bullets throu.h u
suecGse.'et1; Anu spafeo oro1nefs tnisn.
aaosueI o. tue company helo oaffel 3tase
, 1860-07-24
The Crops, Politics, Etc.

Correspondents Of tie lIess a0o lloo1e-l
Mo11ss, July 81. 1850.
4 ride oyer any Of our great railway thor
oughfares will convince any one of the immense
resources Of our Northwest, and Of the pro-
digious amount Of grain that will soop be aa
route for the East via. your city. Arriving at
Rock Island and Davenport one is struck at
once By seeing two large places, so near each
other, showing 30 much Of taste and energy as
they do, and yet seemingly at an almost stag
nation. The streets are Ito use Carlyleisu)
"silent, n1ufled. ominous." The people, and BY
that mean the working classes, a1e out Of town,
not summezing at Nahant or Saratoga, but hard
at work aiding the farmers to gather in their
almost fabulous stores of golden grain. Wages
are at high rntes-&2 e5 per day being
paid in many inttances, yet hands are wanted
in still greater numbers. Twenty miles back
from Davenport, in Iowa, an told that the
scarcity Of laborers is e3tme, and that the
grain is suffering in consequence. WIS glad
to see you urging the masses Of strong-hsnded
idlers in your city to be of, for work and good
wages.
Asto politics, what, with. the intense heat and
business calls, peopls aeem not in political mood
Yet in this section one feeling seems FREEDOM
iuant. In conversing with large number o'
people have found but very few Dough-:
| men. The expression of sentiment seems al
most unanimous for the Tall Chief Of tht
Prairies," You may expect good report aut
strong Lincoln majority from Rock Islant
County. Next Saturday there is to be Lin
coin pole.raising at Hampton, seven miles from
this place, snd good time is expected. lie
the good cause 60 on.
As soon al the harvest duties are over it'll
you may expect to hear that the people Of thi
| section are moving, and that too NTH teiA
It will be novemet Of the people, not Of th
demagogues. There il strong enthusiasm 70
Lincoln, the man OF the people, that will fin
vent and demonstration as soon as they are a
comparative leisure. And when the peop1
move demagogues may well begin to tremblt
The good cause is now leavening and will wor
out in the shape Of 3 Republican nsjority th.
will make Douglas open his eyes to find h
power and prestige gone. and himself up Sa
River. Yours for the right, ". =. G.
, 1860-07-24

cry Mob LII Aansass
The Rochester Ertr<ss Of July 18th has tbs
following:
"The Leayenworth Herald Of July 12th con-
tains letter dated at Paris, 4. T.. July {. Civ
iuv au accoupt Of the capture Of Charles boy.
(son Of our former townsman, Dr. joan Doy,]
by q band Of pro, slsvery rpfianss on the charge
If hors. a..si;ng-his escape, his subsequent
c,n,nre and bis death. We quote:
H:on Thursday last party Of nine men
"arme1 and equipped as the Law dl1ectg,n bu1
W,fls f md Son, and Charles Dog (son Of Dr.
John Dow. ! On aeharge Of ho1se ,steailns. 1ne1
we're @ tried. found guilty. and tho sentence d
death passed upon them. OoJ and young
Woflc tucceeded in making their escape, th'
latter alter being badty wounded :,
"The sentence was exeeute1 upon soc -
m.n Wnfia. He vas deliberately shot and hi
"'oa Friday light the sane COMPANY = !! na' en-
l.reed by additional recruits, Learning that 10;
| W. conee lied in house owned BY ths Old ma'
Wotle. surrounded it about tea o'eloek' Eal;e da
| until daylight, procured losd o. hay, n1ea
md snes.eded IN dislodgiug him: h was IT'S !;
| condemned, and Immediately suffered oea'n'
, 1860-07-24

~Ps,son Brownlow il opposed 70 NY
1r.;on with a;thsr DAuocrac.ic faction. De
says:
In thi. split pleased 70 .es tae
50 equally di,ided and Ma aopG' u TT III honest'
patriotic, Union.iosing men stand aloo! t1e% .e1
botb, praying in their family de,ot.o93s; s1.s
God ID mercy to the country may poh's149
damn both fActiQp1l
, 1860-07-24
overpoyVerIne heat In 81. Louis.

Consequent upon the overpowe.ing heat Of
yesterday-the mercury rising to lo2, lo4, and
l06 degrees in the shade-the Cornor, last
evening received nearly q score Of calls to hold
inquest upon persons suddenly and fatally e1-
hAusted from the excessive heat
fected by "sun stroke at the Abbey Track
races. Among them. Peter Gallagher, who came
of victor in an encounter in the prize r1ng,
with Shanghai Connors, some months ago, Vas
completely Q. empowered. He was conveyed to
the house Of Martain Gallaher, st miles out On
the St. Charles road, and there soon expired
To the above sad list, many more instances
of which we do not now hear, will have to b.
added. Should the present intensely warm
temperature continus daT or two longer, tht
mortality bill for the week will be formidable il
deed.-St. Louis Dtmocrot. 2lst.
, 1860-07-24
RoCTHEHN REARONx FOR sup
PORTING. DOUGLAS.

The Atlanta {Ga-) Southern Confederdcy, the
principal organ in that State Of the Dongglas>
ties, has recently given its reasons for sup
porting Douglas for tie Presidanoy; and as
thev will doubtless interest the Douglas men
in this State, we copy them for their especial
edi6cadon We quote:
I've believe By the election Of Stephen 4.
Douglas, that the present Union would be per
x,stuslAd through al ttine! and totthout his
@Isesion Mat il EoiX erUmbk tnto a&aU Partic@<s.
Therefore, We desire hia election.
II, This, Is it standa1 seems we'll enough; but
. the same number Of the: paper from which we
quote, contains the editors political creed, in
which he declares that unless the neutrality
1aw., the compromise measures Of 1850, and
I'll subsequent compromises, are repealed, and
the restrictions upon the African Slave Trade
sre removed, he is emphatical]y and unequiv-
ocally for disuplon- BE Of course believes
TINT III. Douglas will " pezpetuate the present
71nion through all time" in the manner in
which he indicates, and therefore desires his
election. Te quote sgain: --
9, We believe that the neutrality laws. Tx CON-
s,op,;ss aaeasure Of 1850, 9nd aA 4,ts<q4et CON-
:ss Il IT, nonx.s 0 sosa 1aa aa1 .e &
;neuoura4ed by which the south viii be placed
rnon An eausi footing with her slateE sections.
Therefore we advocate hls election.
3. N. Douglas saw the injustice Of The Mis-
snpri compromise to the South, henre through
hia fundamentally it waa repealed. dna 6sast,3
<zs<ade4 from 8s dtgrta 90 rntaus<i 70 ~ ssst .
.paraNe ao~tA ta&;!ud<. Therefore "e aasoos'
Ii election.
T. We ore dn o4t and-out adpoca4e for fA< Re
opening 1f The african 61au< 1T0dei for IN
reason that If We had more negroes the soutt
could now and then admit new 5lave 6tatet, ar<
<ot &potld hear "a. about Squasstr Sonresgaty
and there would he no demand for Congrsss
aional protection. Besides. another refy greA
reason Why We zre for repeating III rcst7ic
tious upon the African Slave Trade II, that IN
der tie existing statute : stakeholder il stig
mraized rs "p;rat<," when these yer:
: 1siru4ss" not only feed, cloths, md christian
iIe heathen race, but from the products aru
V from the lsbor Of these slaves owned by,thee
rnxases," the world is clothed and fed. Con
~ h the arts and sciences aourish. All, n
~haniJron the impetua Of slsve labor. An
.ne-stra shareholders Of the South, or the
t.d a*;,hoho were slave traders, be demo min,
- 49, We believe in the ktatetn1a,
~ | tIat 1s 1,3glas, his forecast, blu tudQmen
81 s~<nd I o;tk ~ - Saetson, justioe and equity "
IL 1lscsion. :, *@et,oa' H<"o' ~ odeoea
Ihsss are Inc g1o'4 Is On which ". Dou
. 1as' organs at the souu1 .d-o~ot. 1,a s1ech
:. to the Presidency. As ,-m tbsy 70, tb
: are in strict accordance Nh the one,
, Ayowed sentiments Of his assoca+a ~. ,
g ticket-Herschel 7. Johnson- that e,atlerr
H. holding, IN addition to the foregoing, that
.9oreF: = e r. c9pnt-xitAeyt r.; J! i s! distiet
, 1860-07-24

#" .Aomus," the comic pictorial paper
which tried to be this American Pxaeh, has al
ready been abandoned. It was atarted by IN
English proprietor, illustrated by English AZ
fists, and edited. BY the. best wiss; English md
American, which it could call to its aid. It was
first published about three months since, as =
daily. then changed to weekly issus, and has
now "caved" entirely. It was, on ths whole,
ths bsst comic paper ~ evsE had. :" Family
Fair" wss good through few Eumb*rs, but
lacks, latsly, that essential ingredient in witty
periodicai-wit
, 1860-07-24

[T.aus1.ted from thu Uffnn!a etaata Zcltuuxl
Sowis the leisure Of tho long vacation. The
children Of the public schools are changed 1nto
ths children Of tbs strest OF vanish into she
country. Picnies arc the order Of the day, and
the breakwster of. .the Illinois Central and tne
North Pier are crowded By f.hing boy, "tie
others AgRin make war against the fsathereo
tribe in this trees with arrow and bo"s' N
evidence Of their want OF sesthetic culture.
The 6o oy a o1 h:.
experienced By the excessive mental WORK 10
the school, while,I is much to be regretted
that there Is no such roller to bring the burrows
and ruts cut Of tho mind Of the young glri-
While the course for another year il planned,
the public press m.y direct public attention to ,
We have seen with pleasure at the last school
exhibitions that physical exercises have become
part Of the discipline in some Of the schools,
and the nscesaity to go forward and enlarge IN
thst direction, was openly acknowledged by the
Superintendent Of Public Schools and other in
drawn also in other places 10 the alarming in
crease Of debility among the American youth,
and the claims Of bodily culture are urged with
increasing yigor.
Mr, Edwin Chadwick, who was commissioned
by the English government to inquire into the
effects Of the exsrayazant labor Of young Pee
pIe. working in cotton factories, found, that,
persons under thirteen years to ax hou1s
day, and lnsuflug 70 tnem tnfee nou1s scaoolln8
every day, that these pupi's were no1 on!y
equally proficient as those who sat sl1 hours ID
school. but even exceLled them IN sne iselnt5 o.
asppl5 ing 70 pfaetlcal purposes what they naa
learned. He also found that those pupils VINO
were si1 hours in school every day, could not
be got to sustain rea! attention to study more
than two hours in the morning and one In the
afternoon, and even BY force you could only
get out Of them oae half Of an hour more At
teution, but not without seriously damaging
the,r nodtes % ana m'pes. lne late & ar. hanoan
O. Ss" lork, IN hls nooK, ihree nonrs .;
Day, came 10 tne same conelaa1on ssse!ai
1ears ago. namely, mat tue present q stem 70,
,At+.' ana Ii slo4auon OF all nJslo'ogleal
LAWS. A..
;. va have become convinced, especially, that
me mental stomach OF our h'gn school pupils
Is efammed beyond measure BY too many dlsh'
es, Of winch general Dyspepsia seems to be
the consequence. II seems to as that the nan
ayers look too much Tor the attainment Of tangi:
b'e results OF their teaching, while the end oi
school teaching IS only the strengthening. Of
the mental faculties 50 rs to be able for results
, 1860-07-24

EA new Beekinridge paper has been
established in Graves county, Va. Concerning
the contest between the rival Democratic candi.
dates in that State, it says: I'm this portion
Of the Stats, it is altogether 1 one-sided buai-
ness. 0nly few political eroakers xrs heard
to raise The Douglas nots, and that sounds moze
like the dying vail Of intriguing but shwarted
dema9oguerJ than the clear notes Of whole
soulea Democracy"
, 1860-07-24
4 S1gge4ttou.
A"subscriber" sends Us the following YER

A"subseriber" sends us the following very
sensible suggestion:
Probably every one Of the subscribers to The
Pass AND Ta1nCxk, has aequaintaures in other
States, who n,ay be inclined to uphold the tot
tering fortunes Of the house Of Dougtas. II 50,
then let every subscriber after reading It him
self-reuail and send every copy Of the Pass
Axp TRIBUNE, t1ansiently, 10 AZ many Of such
acquaintances ~ possible No person can fail
to discover the great advantage thus 10 be
gained.
be reAched in any other wsJ, and it the friend
RECEIVING it is already engaged in the cause OF
Freedom, it will sad strength to his hands.