davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

AsnREwD lkIsnr,s Arrie.t wn ssnd.
ing at the corner of ono Il the squares in
London, about the hour Of dinner. Oos OF
hi. counirynen observing the worthy father
in p,rpleIiry. addressed him
"Oh, Father D i.eary. how !. your ri'i.
ripcc''
Nightly pu, out. Pat" va. the reply.
"Pu, out who'd pu, out your rivir.
ince2"
"Ah, you don I understand: this - just
it-i am invited to dino at one oi the houses
in this .qus'e. and have forgotten tho
name. and I never looked at the numb"r.
ani nav ~ 49,, 10 O'Clock "
.Oh. =. that all'' ~a. tir cry jn't
nov h. a,.y. your rivlrrnce. III -Stt.e 'ha!
Gr you."
81 saying. away aew the good na,ared
Ir.hman round the square. glaneins NJ tho
kitchens, AID when 10 discovered fire that
denoted hospitality. he thunderei at the door
and inquired. ~. Father O'L-ary h'reF'
4. might h. expected. again AMI again he
was rrpal.~i. ~ length AZ angry io1'nan
-Irlsimcd--
"N,: ho,hsr on Father O'L"ary. he"
not here. bu, h- ~a. L, din here today.
and th. onok !. IN - rage. ani .ay. 'h" din
nsr will b. ,p1IIs All ~ waiting Tor fa'h'
er o Lemy."
Paddy. ieapins from the door a' II the
step, had hecn on dre. ru'hei up to the as
toni.hed priest
IAN right. your honor'' ri'irence; you
dine a, ior'y.,hree, and a mighty good din.
ner yoa'!l get"
"oh. P.,." said the grateful pastor.
=, the blessing, OF hungry man be upon
You "
"Lons life and happiness to your r'''f'
ince have got your milady. ! only wish
| had your remedy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
The Are OF our Earth.

We e,,rac, the following from Asa..rs
article on the " Method. Of Study in Naiu'
raj History" in the May number oi the AZ.
lan,ic Monthly
Among the astounding di.corerie. OF mod.
ern science I. that OF the immen.s periods
which have passed IN the gradual formation
of our earth. 81 vast were the cycles Of
time precclin: even the appearance Of man
on the surface Of our globe. that our own
period seem. a. yesterday when compared
With the epoch. ,ha, have gone before il.
Had We only the evidence oi the deposits ot
rosk. he,pei above each other in Ieeular
-ua.a by the sIo~ accumulation OF mate
rials. they alone would convince u'of the
long and Glow maturing OF Gods work on
the earth, but when We add 20 these the
successive populations Of whose life this
world has teen the thea,er, and whose re-
main. are hidden in the rocks into which
the mud or sand or -o.l OF whatever kind on
which they llsed has hardened in the course
Of time or the enormous chains Of noun.
tains whose upheaval divided these periods
0. quiet accumulation by grea, commissions
OR the changes Of u different nature IN tho
confeura,ion Of our globe, a. the sinking OF
land. beneath the ocean, or the gradual ris'
ing Of continents and islands above it-Or
n IL -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
and after eli. I don't know but Caleb Ba.
ter's kind 10 the best. IL akes = stronger
aud bigger heart to hold IL. s ell events.
LOYALTY and Fidelity Of the Negroes.


There have bsen very Few instances Of de-
cep,ions prsc,iced upon or commanders by
escaped slaves who have come into the camp.
while tho ~hits men and pretended refugees
have often given f.l's Information. Mr.
Porney says In one Of his letters TO the Phil.
adslphia Press:
"They (,hs escaped n.groc.) have repeat.
ejly shown, and are repeatedly showing how
entirely they may be con6ded in. There Is
not q general officer in the Union service
who will no, testify ,ha, his hc.t intelligence
Of the movement. Of the enemy. and oi the
topography Of the 'eceded country. has coue
from the blacks. These poor people 'eem
everywhere 10 feel that 70 !. their duty TO
show their gratitude TO the soldier. Of the
rpablc. A very distinguished othc'r Who
has been stationed far b"yood NJ. Vernon.
on the Lower Potomac. In Maryland. and
Who. until he took 10 the 6-ld. vas m un.
compromising friend Of the South. and Of
the Siuthrrn sehooi OF ira'icr.. gives come
thrilling account. Of th. fidelity AMI bravery
of the slave. in the neg hborhood of his con-
mani. lie cay. he wa- never once deserved
by them. They know th. forest. around
them as the seamen know the sea Mv-t
Of them are the slave. Of rich and ednrat"d
.cces.ioni.t.. and more than one had the
blood Of the white sri.'ocracy 10 their veins.
They would cross the Potomac at night. irom
tho Virginia side. detail their narrative. and
r.crU. beforc morning and In every m.
stance they seemed to 5c fully aware that u
detected their lives would lie irie,ted. IL
~ .iatel Of ons Of the most intel elig,ni, that
some time before. hr. master. whom he bad
served with great devotion from hoyhood.
had him severely hor.cwh'pped. which wa
. sur, preparation for change Of feeling in
the laitsr. and he S,ircd III, frs, opportnni.
~ % escape. After getting into our camps.
he hired himself a,s body servant 10 Gen.
-, AID .oon displayed oil the qualities
which had made him - valuable u his
owner. One dark night he was missing.
and just before daybr-ak he was 'ccn com.
ing 10 the riverside IN . boat containing his
wife and four children. I, 10 well known
that the intelligence Of the retreat OF th.
rebel. from Manassas, % much di.cu'.ed and
Il A.. AZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
VOLUME 20. NO. 27.

RrLic iluSrEss MIsrAKo An b. .lish
Clergyman. b an,ifaIly got up. and the pink
Of propr,e,y. VISITED Antwerp ~ish = friend.
Al Antwerp they went To sse the ea.,le. and
a. the castle they we're shawn the apar''
ment, OF Gen. Chase. Who "a. then ju.t
dead. and Mas the hero Of the place. Their
guide ven, '.G to receive another party. and
they were LEI, alone. In the lsts generals
bed room they found . pair OF military
trousers. aud . discussion srose - 10 wbe'h.
cr ihey would or would no, be too 'msll Tor
the clergyman. lie himself insisted that hs
could wear them. lie took od bic black
trousers. and vas well into the feathers.
when the noise Of an advancing party OF
sight seer. scared him. lie and bic frisnd
retired 90 an inner chsmaer. ant the iri"nd
pe,ped out to 'es What had happened. Tho
party turned Oh, TO he eompo'ed Of ladies
only. lei byA fierce ani dominserins old
mad. She cav black roa-ers. and At once
announced iha, they we're "relie' Of Gen.
Chase" Further. she Was not going TO let
.ueh interesting tslic. e'ape her {" she
pulled out pair Il .ci.-,rs and Gu, out 9
patch ..a keepsake. The others were IN.
aueneed by the example and hy the great
me-. Of the tr,ri. F.rt one AMI th'n an
other pe,i'Ionei Tor a .'"venr One want
ID u makca zen wip"r. another pm
cu.h,on The arch thIsl her II wan'"d 10
-, logging. out u tho-c d'n;'d garments.
~ las, all WAS cut away. 'xc"p'a lev straps
and buttons. and the ladls. d-par'ej oht
came the clergyman and found what had
happened. lie was o'er~heIm'd st the hIf'
rur OF his situation. and sat sh''"r'hs 'Ili
ni,h,fali enabled h,m t' got hack 10 b' mo-
anil there dashed ipt, b,d, and forgot his
erisIs tall morning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
PARIS. MAINE.
M.uuring during Growth Of Crops.


All prae''e'' men know the oineu''y OF
applying oa'n'!Hu manure au''os '"o
CROWN VI crops IL" "Po"'''' W u''''''
the 'o'i 'u'he'enuy 10 receive the manure' 20
applied without disturbing Tue crop ".e''
10 an injurious extent sometimes We hn'
aerop IN one portion o' ne'd m-'e''''y !"
advance o' o'ner P0r"o"'' n sue" cases
manurcs shoo'd DO useu' o' suoa k'nos I"
are OF easy appNca'ioo' mus the drainage
OF our manure heaps u proper arrangements
are made 10 save IT, may ma ','s 'V'"'
se applied 10 the surface anu VIII n"' w
way 'n' rendering 'he crops even o''A
''onaiiv We hnd single rows interior '"
these We may apply e''"'r "qa'a "'"''''
or 'noee s"'sn a'' !" P."a Summon
a"N '"PN'' "
u'''' s''''' ~ ''' w " Wv
morse noe 'ao''''. ,'''e'' e''
"" wv -V'' " 10y "'
M''o" 'ou"a "a' u "e'' " o''" ""'V' "''
been 0''s'na'y "c''ed WI" '"" ,"' W"
hofe' W." "so"V""N o'e>"''' '"' w '"''
lore aPP''ea 70 sae" '''''"''' ~" '"'''s"
out the held n''rocen''e' 'oPrt'P"o'p""'e
OF '"e' 'eN '''' '"'' ~ ''o"'"' u"
average ''',"e"' :" wv wv" Wv" - "y
e'''' i"' P"" wv" 80 ',.'"
INV ''"'' '"V P''e'
'"s"'' "'s'' ""'' ''' ""''" ,, "'' w. Wv.
% ~a"''o'' ~.'S oo' '"''' .,,',, '"."'s :. -.
'"' ~ ~ v" -. 49,
S'P'"
'".Uo''' ''' WV ,
i"' '''! P''''' '"
aFP'e' "''' WV ''VP W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

SP,RE ruE SrKorrs. The gratis are se,.
and the sprouts are starting jus, below them
the strsri OF nature TO restore the balance
between TOP and roots. that have been des
,royed by the grating process. This bal.
anes - Of much more Importance than most
people imagine. la healthy tree i, is al
way. maintained. u imrortan, branches
are Topped of. sprout. start immeiia'ely be
low 20 repair the loss. II small branehe.
die. 4, i. an indication Of more wood than
the roots can support.
In grating tree. Of sooJ .ir'. ten years or
more from the seed. noi more than third
Of the top should be taken of at oocs. The
CRAFTS will do much better II the lower
hmb. are LEI, whole. Buds from new sprouts
will star, soon after the bud. upon the eion-,
and there is a strong temptation to rub them
OF upon the .upPO.i,iOn that more OF 'he
sap will De thrown into the graft. hut
th'. philosophy !. wrong Every leaf acts
s,a pump, and tho zap drawn up. other
thing. being equal, ~ill be accOrding to the
number and ,isor OF the leaves These
.prou,, should be leit until the middle Of
the growing season at least, and then re-
moved gradually. leaving two or three
.prout. 10 the case OF the most vigorous trees
to the second season. II the scion. do not
grow iii. still more important that the
sprouts should remain.
tAnericau Asriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

ARr.ric's PuILosornr. Aru',ie-Ja'es
by name-who.e appreciation of things -.
cred w.. any thing hut nice. Vas one Gay
dr,y,n, a load ol wood To market. Ja-top'
p,.ite ,h. Il v Mr. n ;. tho " critters s1'
suck in deep mud hple. wh'rea' J'o'f
grew excessively proiane. in.,mue'i that u"
oath. brongh, out the p'r-'n ~h'. deter
mined II possible To save the brand 'f"n 'h'
burning. h'san-
Ms TREND. d. you know the road VA
are irayrllinsT
"Yaa.." replied Jahr. "eoin' tom"
se,. ef ever get aoa, Nv 'h'' ea''d mud
hole"
"Ah my friend ,ha, l. NJ, what ! mean;
wha, | do mran il. that you are on mo
highway u the hot,oml~-- e'' "
Blf,omle.. piI br,romle'' pit mn.sd
Jabe1. as II trying to rrpe'aher '""s long
forgotten place. " where mous that Be par
.un3"
-, ma place beyond this earth ten
time. hotter than the a:inauon can con-
cei,e."
" Gracious 80 slid Jaher. with troablsd
look. lit mus, be Swfdl fellar ~onldnt
stand |, long there. would he. psrson'
"Yes, he would, though. Tor you se- %
would he fti,d for has state"
"Oh ! he would. eh ?" said Jahes, bright
en,nr M. "wall. ef q iellcr's only lifted
f,r his state. ! don't see {. it makes mueh
difference where yoa put him.
(Knic.erboeker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

AsnEs &c. on CoRs. We have been in
the practice, for some years past. OF apply.
ing u MIXTURE OF a.he. and plaster to each
bill o, corn Immediately alter planting It.
Take eight bushels OF ashes and two bushels
OF plaster. and mix them together. This
will suffice for On acre.
Now place handful OF this mixture on
each hill Us soon as an acre has been planted
and covered. The print Of the hoe will show
where the corn is covered. by dropping
the ashes and pls.ter at this time you will
.a,e one half the labor compared with wait.
ing till alter the corn is up. You will keep.
the worms at q distance and start the corr
earlier. And as weeds are not ready to
start up through ashes. you will find the la
Dor Of hoelpg much less than where weeds
are found in the hills.
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

SrRoNG Cu,R,crrRs Strength Of char
acter consists o. tao th'ne,; power Of will.
and poser Of ssli.resiraini. IL reqnir's
,<o thing. therefore for i,s existence strong
feeling, and strong command over them.
Now it 10 here We make great mistake
We mistake strong feelings for strong char
ac,er. A man who bears all before him,
before whose frown dome-tic. tremble and
whose burst. 81 fury make the children OF
tie household quaSe.-beeausc hn has his
vii oh'yej and his own Wy in oil thIrc',
We call him strong man The truth -,
that 1, the weak man; IT.. hi. passion,
that are strong; he, mastered by them. "a
weak. You must measure the strength VI
man by the power OF the feelings he sub
dues, not by the Io~er Of those which 'ao'
due him And hence composurc is very
often the hishes, result Of strength. Did
we never see q man receive . aisrani insult
and only grow u little pale and then reply
quietly! That rs man spiritually strong.
Or d,d we never see . man in anguish stand
a. n carved out Of solid rock. IN STEERING
him-li7 Or one bearing hopeless daily
,r,al remain silent. and never tell the world
wba, cankrrei his home peace! That -
strength. lie. who with strong passion.
Il l..s Ia, ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

\ country Par.oa .ay. "very great
Ounce. are often endosed by nature with
very loud voices. and are Quit. compe,en, to
practice q hOsling sudOrifc OratOry. which
goes down amariogly with the 'gpOrau,."
liza man rebels against the laws and take.
the eide o, vice. ihai the vulgar can compre-
bend bu, rebellion on the side Of virtue is
revolutionary, destroys oil the old land
marks, and mus. be crucided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
wN. MORE pr,pLr ru,S C.xyas. Wen

WINE NJRE DEADLY THAN CANNON. Wen
dell PhilliI-. in hi. address ai the Music
hall. ssid: know q .odi-r in the army
81 the Potomac. who Was picked up in the
streets Of Pbi.adslphia one year ago q com.
pete wreck, q Confirmed ioebria'e. who vas
by the love Of o sister and the charity Of .
b G,n hone, placed once more on hi' ieet.
lie was at Bali. B.uG. and thres times with
unloadcd mu.ket charged upon the enemy.
Iis vas one Of The Elk who hero'cally De.
Tended and brought away the body OF tho
fallen leader Of that bloody fight. tn" cap
tain Of tho company to which he belonged
died In his arms. receiving the last wori. of
consolation from HI. lips. lie was afterwards
con.pieuou. In the conflict. until the orders
were given Tor each to eek hi. own safety.
Rrmov'ne some Of hi. apparel he plunged
into the inho-ritahls river. and after great
eIer,ion landed on the opposite hank. seven
miles below tho eneampmcnt. Nearly ei.
hausted. half clad. half starved. he finally
reached the camp The captain OF the next
company to which hs belonged. sindly said
to him. pouring ou, gIs. Of vino Let
mo give you ,hi. you ~ill p.ri'h without
It," - thank you. 'ir." 'sid the s'ld'er.
:. but would sooner face oil the cannon Of
the enemy than that slass OF wine."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
,,,,ic,oo. h.,i, Of ideo,i.

L,w,er. ha,. . Iaiicroa. habit OF ide"'''
i,;n, themselves with their clients. ny
.p..Lins In the plural numh~r. ""e""'
men Of the jury" aid lau''ns'y OF "s
Western Circuit. "st the moms"' the po.
liceuan cay. b. s.~ Us IN the ".P' viii
prove ,hs, 10 we're locked up In the station
hou.. in = sssse oi intoxiostiou."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
Alsike Clover.

a'rec'es which apfeaf'' w '''''"
to combine the p'Ope'"e' VI '"o ''' ""'
white elosers. IL was eon''de'ed o' I'"'
neus TO b. hybrid ana " eu'''a'ea 20 y
considerable extent IN the district OF a'''Se'
IN s.eden- ron whence u a''"', u" 'a"''
ana "''' We oe'e'e' VI" ",'''''' '"''
this country about 1874 or 800
IL has inr the last lev years engaged 'he
attention OF aer'cul'nr.is IN Seo'ana anu
'ar'oo. parts oi hns''nd 'oA ''"'sA'o
extent anu :" 'P'""O' W.
es'An''neu' 'n' W. 'n'"s v
come mueh more extensively 'o""
''n 'a'n u ever n' o''O''' '' '""'
vantage consists !" Tvs '''''s ""
"h'en' 'ro'a 'epea''d ''"s " " ~
white eio'er'e'd' nus oV''u' e''''
The treatment rrq"''e' 'o' IT, "PP"'' W
be very much the same i'' 0'ne' e'"'e'''
oar prAe'ee ana '"a' OF our "e's""', ""
e'"! 'ana' n's O''" W a''' "'Ns' "
OF s'' ie' acre. ou ''''' " ""'
'ne Ut" "''A !" "p'"' ''
'nh 'he 'eva Z" "'' 'p'''''' wv :" Wv
''h' A''er harvest " +" n'' 'u sO"s
eA''"' We 's' o'' '"P
over IT, O' uo"'" W we Wv -
t. noe our OP'n'Ou '''"s '"', '.' :,
OF the 'heep 'on''''H "' ~
great Ai'Ah'as' " '"' "',Sn. :,
root no'a H'O'' -, ''1 - 80.
I -.
~ -, :, a, ,.,,,i,.
'''' ~ -" ''
WV 49, ''.. -. -.
,4' -" - - r,,;,
p'' y" " ~ wv"
''s u"' N> :" 1,s-..,,.,..
" no'' " -" ', '.N'--.,-,,.-.,.I,
We At. u'''''1' " Go
not DC ''a '''s' s.,, '"l" '"' , 1''' -. =, 81
~ ,,,,,tJ
'1"s ''' '"v -, -.
Is " "''" '"' "'''n - " ..
nv ." '"' ,
]" '"''' '' = e..I...,l,
g'oi ''A''' , - =, .,.,, =.
quN"', " ~" w
sA'' 70 oc ''' "' f -
pr,es moro u' S''''' '''" " ~ -.
o''O'e' " "''' - -. =,
season ~S =" 'AVp'''''
'"e ''"' ~" =.
s'''V'' = -, >, ~, ;,,,,i,,,
nanny o""s
" 0' "a" 'N :" ~. -,
even ~'en Wv" :" wv ''"eI " -. 80" =
mueh' ana n''' up :" ''" 49,
when relu''ei 'o' 'H''"s' " "
the same way F" 'e'' cow '"1 '" ''I - ~
good iAif eona''''u VII" ''' W. 80 -, -,
an acre Inc '',d"s 'a'' y -. -
are eon''dsi''''' 0u' ", NV ,l-',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
r.. o,,., ,i,,,. u. landlord discovered on

The other night. slandlord discovered one
Of hi. customer. drunk. ".l"sh,ns about y
IN the mire, and went to his assistance. and
setting him up on his feet. inquired " 10
VA. ,,ck. or what wss the matter With him.
NO." replied the hoory customer ~
amt sick. nor =! .in't drunk-ost u sI'
mighty discouraged"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

man. hear, adpircs the hsrOi'm with which
parep, birds deieud their young. and P'ties
their cries OF distress when bereit.
Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

A man With . long head 10 not very sI
to b hesdlong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23

The stocks most In demand In vss times
are eun stocks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-23
farmers department.
"sFEKp rHErLow."

Anthe su. snd scieecs. pertaining 20 his' sie
elo 81, iaIed togsih-', spd az, 'a''msss e'"'s'''
s,l 18th Agriculture -AssIeetA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11
The BABY Paws.

have never known house without baby
that got along as we'll as other houses. /
never knew baby that didn't pay its way in
smiles and kisses to beguile the toil-worn and
weary. r.,
~ was going out to-day to get some steers to
fat this winter, If that fellow had paid up his
note yesterday" said William Nickson, as with
q corrugated brow and sad look he sat down by
the kitchen stove.
"My dear, l thought you had twenty steers
now" gently replied the wife.
"Twenty! and what are they to eat up q hun
dred acres Of corn that wont pay for hauling to
market at q shilling bushel2 This miserable
Warm -.. -....,,.
"Wab, vab, wab," says the baby, and the
father'a eyes mechanically wander to her,
where she is locomoting along the foor frog
like, as fast as hands and feet can carry her.
"Patty oake," says the older brother: and as
baby crowingly responds, the care.wrinkled
brow Of papa relaxes, and the corners of his
mouth begin to twitch. ..t...T sd, IS
"You mind how she siDged for minister on
Sunday2" says little Charley.
"There never was such baby" says papa,
as he snatches up the little chit, and lisses the
hands that would faIn tWine themselves In his
Whiskers.
The steers and the cares are forgotten, and
after merry jaunting of baby to "BanbuIy
Cross" he goes out to his field hands better
and happier man.
For my part, pity the woman who has NOT
got any babies to win back the smiles to the
stern face of the lords Of creation Prairie
| Fdfmtr .i -t ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

The Black Republican, so.called Union legis.
lature Of Ohio at its late session, by one Of The
most Infamous political swindles and Rerry-
manders ever concocted and carried out, at
tempted TO legislate Hon. s. s. Cox, white
hian's representative. q p"t..:,s arJ Union mar.
out OF Congress, but the indlcationSi;. 4. lie new
District now are that the white men Of franklin
Madison, Green and Clark counties will adopi
him as their candidate by common consent, and
return him to Congress as their representative.
such course would be eminently wise, and q
merited tribute to statesman of enlarged ma
tional views, and whose sympathies are all in
favor OF white men. We trust the conservative
men Of the new District will unite with the De-
mocracy In their efforts TO preserve the Consti
tuition and the Union, and defeat the emanci-
patton and negro equality schemes Of the ultra.
Aoel,tionlsts, and re-elect Hon. s. s. Cox 70
the place he has 80 ably filed for the last four
years. Let all the people say, amen = Hooking
Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-11

soul OF ~ But thousands Of those who are not
70 ior making this a war for the emancipation Of
me negro, and who have not hitherto acted with
the Democratle party must see that Il IL the
Tue constitutional Union party, and .hat il the
Union pe restored II will be upon the principles
o. tne platform adopted at the Democratic q
oIase convention. The Abolition papers, one
ana ali' viii OF course call the Convention ali
manner OF names. and put all manner of con.
sLuouonS upon the resolutions to suit their
purposes; but we think /. more than nrobnbla
that the people, who are getting heartily sick Of
negro worship, will judge and act for them
selves. We ask every one to read them care
iuily as well as the address which precedes
them.-ManSfeld Shield and Banner.