davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
TIE THIRrEENTu.-Th Bratteboro Phenir

TIE TIIIRrEENTH.-lhe BrattebOro PhRntr
thus speaks of this regiment:
The 18th Vermont Volunteers, commanded bv
Col. Randall,were reviewed bH Gov. Holbrook on
the 18th inst. The discipline aud Intelligence Of
this regiment, in both officers and men, were the
theme Of praise by every one. Together with
the 10Th they performed maneuvre at Getys,
burg as brilliant as any exploit OF the kind on
the field Of Waterloo They moved forward to
take the place of Gen. Haacock's diyisou which
were broken and routed by the enemy. They
reclptured four pieces lost by HAncooNs division,
and took wo additional ones from the enemy
In tins exploit Capt Coburn, with bis company,
performed distinguished part But the chief
and crJwning mancuHre Of all, was the change Of
front of the Two regiments ordered by General
Stannard, which brought these regiments into
line within pistol shot Of the right flank Of the
enemys charging column A Wen directed fire
from this position moved down the enemy like
grass. Iney lay in rows like Winrows. Such
was the regiment that was reviewed on the 10th,
The l4th, 18th and 10Th Regiments are now
at BMttehoro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
Chelsea Academy.

THE FALL TERM of this Institution will commence
| Wednesday, Sepember 2 1853, under the supervision
of Elliot Whppe, of the Senior Glass in Dartm outh Col
lege.
n b. Tuition will be somewhat reduced from its for
mer prices For notices containing full information APP
ply to HON. WILLIAM HEBARD, r,.,o,,,;vo
JOHN w SMITH, ESQ, N'"N'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
Publication of the House Journal
for 1863.

PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned unit
the frst day Of August next, for the publication OF
the Journal of the House of Representatives Of Vermont
for 1868. Proposers will be required to give separately
the price of paper binding and pricter's work said
Journals to be completed ready for distribution in the
month of May, 1864.
EDWARD a. STEWART,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
Derby, July 10, 1863. julyl3dw2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
PROTECTIVE
WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION

FOR NEW ENGLAND
uNCORPORATEDs1s6
Office No IL Railroad Exchange Court Square, Boston,
Mass
Chief Justice BIGELOW President.
His Exceency JOHN A. ANDREW. and AMOS A. LAW
RENEE, Vice-Presidents.
WALDO HIGGINSON, Treasurer
u. TRACY HOWE, Score tary.
WAR CLAIMS Of all kinds adjusted and collected, and
w advice given to soldiers and sailors and their fami
lies, without charge. Apply to
U. TRACY HOWE, Secretary,
No Railroad Exchange, Court Square, Boston, Mass
Boston, June |, le6& W f3m
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
Ell u MI a ~ MIS- cry

JUL P7'1'TI1u1 III q '7e4Itu EuYIopej Prce B CTS.
A LECTURE BY DR.. CULvERW ELL ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility Nervousness Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition of the boiy fassitue, Weakness OF
the Limbs and Back, lndsposition aud incapacty for
Study and Labor, Duness of Apprehension, Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude Timi-
dty Self Dstrust Dizziness, Headache Affection of the
Eyes, Pimpes on the Face Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual Incapacity the Consequences of Youthful inds-
cretion &c, &c.
BJ|Ihls admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often self afflicted evils may be re-
moved without medicineand without dangerous surgical
operations and sho be read by every youth and mar
in the land
Sent under seal to any address in plain sealed en-.
veope the receipt of six cents or two postage stamps
by addressing
CtAS. J. c. KLINE g. CO..
III N1W9rY. New York. 20 0 fts Rne
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Democratic Meetings.

Pyrmont, Saturday, October 3D. Basket
meeting) speakers--D. A, Houk, II. Elliott,
j. F. ToIan and W. H Gillespie,
Alexanderville, Saturday, October 3D. at
one o clock p, NJ; speakers-Judge VIM. j.
Gilmore aud j, d. Foos
Miamisourg, Saturday evening October 3D.;
speakers-J, A. Mcmahon and A. Cahill,
Centervile, Saturday, evening October 3D.
speRkers-Hon. G. W. Houk and f. Thonp-
son.
Chambersburg, Saturday evening, October
Sd; speakers-T +. Thresher and G. w. Ma
ambre,
New Lebanon, Monday evening, October
9TH; speakers-Judge W, j. Gilmore and j.
H. Foos
Germantown, Tuesday October G, (mass
meeting); speakers-Ilon Milton Sayer,
Judge W j Gilmore, } II Foos, ID A Houk
and others
Harshmanvile Tuesday evening, October
G speakers-GW W Houk aud W II Gillespie.
Greencastle Tuesday evening, October 6
speakers--Dr WIN Egry and f Tolan.
Four Mile House, Van Buren township
Tuesday evening, October 6; speakers 4
McAIahon and Geo w Maambre.
Abram Kinsels Store, Randolph township
Tuesday evening, October 6 speakers-A
Cahll and J II Baggott
Union, Thursday evening, October 8;
speakers-A Cahill, A Clay and w II Gillespie
Vandalia, Thursday evening, October g.
speakers-D A Houk and f Tonn.
Mt Pleasant, Eaton Pike, Thursday even
ing, October 8 speakers--Geo W Houk and
Geo w Maambre.
Centervie, Friday evening, October 9
speaker--H Elliott
Brookville Friday evening, October o.
speakers-T + Thresher and W IL Gllespie
Michael kinsels store, Madison Township
Friday evening October 9 speakers--J. +.
Tolan and Dr. VIM Egry.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
0ltp Notirrs.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT EN- CO iOERN

NoTlOE IL hereby given that thero are now penuinG
~ before the City Council of the city of DAYTON the
following Ordinances to-wit:
To pave the alley running south from First street
between lots 6ls and bl9.
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk sructed to give
four weeks notice of the pendaney of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvements 10 be filed in wr ting
with the City lsrk, setting forth the amount Of dam.
ages claimed within two weeks the expiration OF
the time requ ned for the publication Of such notice,
when the same will be taken up for iuhl action.
se29d4w ANTHONY sTEPHENR. Civ Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
SENTIMENTS or VALLANDIGuAM.

"po right and rust To GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE Perish Office, perish honors, perish he
itell,hut do the thing that IL right and do it ike
man, speech OfJinudrg liih, 1868.
"Deyotcd 70 the Union rom the beginning, / will
not desert tuow, 10 this the hour OF ts sores tial
-Rrtfdcf 4 Onl Speech
"Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
its purposes, iia consequences, lneyCr Wi hhtld
my vote where their separate interesa we're concern.
ed "--Spesh Jun. t4ff, 1868
"Sr, am against disnnion. ! find no more pleas
ure Ia a southern dsunonist tnan m "a northern or
western disiniOnist. speech DC 1bih, ls59
~ am a friend o the Confederate states or their
cause, but lis enemy ~ frtracf from Speech.
81 AMI Democrat-sor Constitution, for Law, for
Union, Tor Iahoriy - Ertfdci nom Speech
"Never with my consent shall peace be purchased
'No order OF banghmeId, executed by superior
loroe, can release me from my rights as ctren OF
Ohio and Of the United states Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment to the Union
nj devotion 20 tho ConsttAtiun--to NV country
which have ever cherished or uttered, shall abide
unchanged aud unretraeted until my return -Hi,
address before banisbnlent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Rally Round VaIIandIgham.

Democrats Ohio freemenl Your devo-
ton to your principles is soon to be tested
as they were never tested before. The
GubernRtorial contest in this State is soon
to be decided-the day of election is at
hand Are you ready? The combat is
for home and Liberty. Duty to God, to
country, to yourselves, demands every ex-
ertion, that the struggle may be won--and
gloriously won You were born to be
ireemen-yet a cruel bondage now stares
you in the face. Your fathers bequeathed
you great Republic-yet Despotsm is
being built upon its ruins VIII you con
tinue freemen, and shall the Republic live
on to bless the earth? This is the ques.
ton entrusted to your decision. Put yom
hand on your heart and answer iii
The day can be wonl If you have
worked as you should, and as we think
you have; if You still work as you mus
and as we think you will, the day of elec
ton will be crowned with splendid sue
cess. From ali portions Of the State, tn,
signs betoken victory. Let your STANDARD
be yet higher advanced. Garry its CLEAN
ing folds into the very camp of the enemy
and plant it upon every battlement Storm
every hight; beat down every fortress
From outpost to outpost make your wa,
to the very citadel of his strength.
The nation expects victory! The eye
of freemen everywhere are now turned t
Ohio. The party in power have trample
the Constitution in the dust They hav
violated every safeguard of popular liberty
They have banished to a foreign soil tn
champion Of your blood.bought rights
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
WEARY OF LIVE.

am weary--Oi 80 weary
OF the worlds perpetual sirie,--
Wonde ing II there's nothing noble,
Nothing great and good, N life.
have pr1yod TO die, my Father,
Prayed that Thou wOuldst take me home,
Where the angels dwell in glory.
Up sooye the skies blue dome,
For I'm weary,--yes, I'm weary
Weary Of th world Of strife,
Weary of these years Of waitug,--
Weary, weary, sick Of litel
Yet ] know my Father holy,
In that home beyond tie skies,
Waiting, watches for my coming
TO that land where nothing dies.
And I'm gOing,--yes, I'm going.-
over iar fields soon TO roami
Never signing, never dying;
OH TN going going home.
MACY h. PORTER.
Prairie Home," Illinois, 1St3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Aininlrntum.
WORTHY of the NINETEENTH CENTURY.
DR. Il. oONwAY's

DANs ne NON w AIS
L L N / M E N TU M
For the speedy and eHeetual cure OF
ES Fl Il u MI "A II I = M.
TN presenting the 'Iinmontum" TO ~ public Pr
i one Of the beat and most cumtye medicines o .
the day, do not wish to be Understood as clamins
iorltthe powerof performing unheard Of cures hut
10 dam that for all the purposes OF FAMILV
has
Never been known TO Fail.
In any case OF rheumatism, no matter OF how long
standing where the directions we're carefully follow
ed, nor, indeed in the OF any disease for which
II IL recommended.
In cases OF neuralgia, pans in the back, side and
ehest, cramps IN The stomach, sprHns spinal irIia-
Ion and Weakness chrenic sores, burns, acads, r0st
ed feet and hands, toothaehe, headache, 4c, t as
like charm.
The "Ilnimentum" is the result Of many years
peraeYenng experiment, and coublnes anongits rare
eNcelleneies the paramount virtues OF
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATlVE
POWER,
Which no other Lniment possesses and which ia the
secret of the unparalleled success which meets the
"linmentum" whereyerit is used.
TRY 1T ONCE, AND you WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT III.
II put up In 25 cent, 50 cent and 81 bottles with
null directions for use, and manufactured only by
DR.. E CONWAY, Proprietor
No. $50 Third ST., Dayton, Ohio.
For sale by merchants and druggists everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03

because he dared maintain them. These
you must vindicste--the Federal Constitu-
ton. liberties Of the people, amt, withal,
the personal security Of CLEMENT L. VAL
LANDloHAM On the 18th Of October the
nation will pause, as it were, to hear your
verdict.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Trunks, sc.
NEW TRUNK MANUFACTORY,

G. ii. LOWE.
NO. 973 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF IADow's MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Dayton and the public geneIni that we
have opened Trunk manulaotory, where we will
keep On hand All kinds Of Trunks Naises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all OF which we will sell at whole
sale or retail as cheap any house in the city.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing old Trunks.
A share Of pnh oneRe Solicited,
N.B,-We also have two acres Of good land In Miami
City which We will sell cheRp se5dU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
GIotbes=borsr.
sOMREnING WORM HAVING.

TT iaa well.made three fold Clothes horse with IN
j adjustable pm lar for hanging dresses on, il m
very convent ht and the emily Clothes horse that has
good place for dgesees, basidsa nj the space that
other horses have. They arc manufactured and fold
nt No, 2H First street.
sel6d2w J. II. BALsLFY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Governor Seymour Coming 10
OhlO.

Governor SEYMOUR Of New York, is
coming to Ohio to speak for Constitutional
Liberty. He will be in Circleville on the
9th, and our committee will make arrange
ments TO have him speak at our mass
meeting in this city on the 10th. Pass
the word around.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
MoTToEs FOR THE TIMES.

"You may give the people mercenary Senate
you may give them avenal House Of assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and tyrannlcR
Pnncee-but give ne an unfettered Dress, and viii
de you 10 encroach hairs breadth upon their
l. berties. ''-Sherldan.
DEmoCRACY.--''A sentiment not to bo appalled,,
corrupted or compromised II knows laseness
ltcoBors to no danger It Oppresses weakness.
Destructive only OF despotsm, IL the sole ConssTya-
tor Of Liberty, Labor and Prosperity II Is the sent.
ment Of freedom OF equal rights OF equal obligations
tho lpwof nature peryadng the law Of the land"
'The sole responsibility Of our disagreement, and
he only dinoulty in the way of an amicabe adjust.
ment,is with the Republican party."-Senator bong
lls, january 3, 1861.
ceiling to the Constitution, as the shipwrecsed
mariuerclings TO the last plank, when night and the
tempest close around n.''--Daniel Webster.
awhile the Army is fighting, you. as eitizcns, zee
that the war IL prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union aud Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights ~ citizens, W General Geo. b. M"Clccn
'lhe great issue before the country i4 this: Shall
Aboliuonlsm put down Abohuonism Henry CLAY,
1859.
'Be Just and fear noti Letall tho ends lhou aimest
Mt be thy Country's thy God'sand Truths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
Strapen.

CtTRAYED away ffom No. 800 FiTtt street, whits
- COW, Of good sise mas hole IN each horn A hb.
eral reward will be paid of her. au2Tdf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Democratic State Ticket.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY q3rD OCTOBER
FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
flEUTgNANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE Il. pUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR or STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF sTATE,
HORACE s. KNAPP, OF Ashland
SUPREME JunGE,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN H. HEATON, of Belmont.
Democratic State Central Committee OF
Ohio.
JOHN g. THOMPSON. SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE H. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN q. THURMAN
All these gentlemen reside IN Coiumbu and letters
Of political character addressed to any OF thCm
will receive proper attention
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-03
TmE pOoTRINIas WE ApvOoArn.

"Be Just and fear noti Letal tho ends lhou aimest
I be thy Country's thy GodBNnd Truths
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22

Africans, we'll advanced in years, belonging to a
race whose title to respecability we are 10th to
and who are excluded from the pale of
the proud Caucassians society. l couldn't help
wondering, as | talked with this man-had
olght to say niger $50 respectful and gentle
manly in his demeanor, and thought how univers-
ally he was avoided and despised, whether He
who made his skin black and mine whte would
endorse my title to exclusiveness in that other
world where we conclude there are no such visible
distinctions made, and where he was evidently
much more fitted to enter than my humble self.
found him well informed in regard to the war,
as well as the citizens generally. He was consci-
enious in his religious beliefs, as almost all Of his
race are and as is their nature, would rather suf
fer wrong than wrong another.
This man had never been slave, and has conse
quently possessed many advantages that are de-
MED to slaves but if his superiority to the COM
mon negro is attributable mainly 20 freedom, it
only furnishes an argument against this institution
of bondage that all the sophistry OF the internal
regions cannot overthrow. If the soul of the At
rican has sufficient elasticity to rise to such a
hight, when released from the pressure of slavery,
it must be fearful responsibility for nation to
keep them down. This nation has run the risk,
and is reaping the consequences. 1t is of no use
to speak of the prejudice against that race but
when this prejudice leads to the revolving scenes
that were enacted in New YoIk during the late
bloody riots, it throws off its mask and shows its
hideous deformity. A hatred that leads men tc
murder women and children, burn orphan asy
lums, and makes it dangerou. for colored per-
son, however innocent, to be seen abroad any
where-and all this from no provocation whatever
except the crime of color-must be wholly wrong
unnatural and unjustifable What if Jehovah
: should espouse the cause Of this despised race
and shift the inequality to the other side, wher
then, my negro,hating friend would your argu
ments and your boasting be Should Omnipo
tence punish our insolent pride in that way WI
must not lay it all to radical teachingsnor make
the Republican party responsible for our damages
ANTIREBEL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
NUMBER S25.

The palace, and nearly all the public and private
as well as commercial edifces, have been e;ther
thrown down or shaken from their foundations
Thank God! not single foreigner has been killed
but two we hear have been seriously hurt, though
not dangerously. The Rodrgues property left to-
the British nation, and where the Brit sh
Consulate was, has been entirely destroyed, and a
nothing but mass of ruins. The city is deserted,
nearly, for the ediices threaten to fall suddenly
and there may be "a repetition. Before the earth
quake took place sulphurous odors were perceived,
rumbling like the fire of ordnance, and then like
the approach of an immense locomotive and train.
The flame that surrounded the city was seen from
the bay to asssend toward the sky; and another ),
triple snake one, came from the land over the
water to the shipping, and threw them up at least
two ro three feet swhile on shore the earth has
everywhere sunk at least two feet.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22

EARTHQUAKE AT MANILA-The following,
from the Straits Times Overland Mail, is the only
considerable account of the terrible earthquake at
Manila which has been received:
On the Sd iustant( (June), at halfpast in the
evening circumambent flame Was seen to arise
from the earth and grid the city Of Mania and
at the same time most terrific quaking of the
earth took place. 1t lasted scarcely minute, but
in that short space near the whole of fair Manila
has been reduced to heap of ruins. We believe
that upward of thousand have been killed, and
many thousands wounded, but it is impossible to
say or TO estimate. Scarce ey an edifce has escaped
without dead or wounded. The good priests,
their chorsters and sacrstans, and the faithful
who were hearing the vespers of Corpus Christi,
have been nearly all buried and sufooated under
the ruins of the cathedral and other churches.
The only church that has escaped wholly is Sa n
Augustin, the same that wthstood the tremendous
shock of 1916.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22
4flislcllallp.
a Soldiers Letter. No 36.
CAMP NEAR WARRENToN, Va, !
August l3, 1868. (


EDITOR FREEMAN The shot season for
this year is evidently overland all around US.
Last Sunday citizen said his thermometer went
up to 104 degrees in the shade, and to-day it can
not be much below that. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible to keep cool or to keep good natured. No
matter how thick the shade one keeps himself in,
he cannot prevent perspiring freeIy-so freely
sometimes that every garment is wringlnG wet
with the perspiration. August so far has made
ample amends for the,'cool, lowry weather of July,
and we are beginning to hope anxousy for this
intense heat to relax its severity. 1t has been al
most uninterrupted since the closing week Of july
Flies, too are becoming mraculousy abundant,
and as annoying as they are abundant. We have
the most prolific species of this insect here that |
ever saw. | believe they increase fourfold every
day, and have done so in regular geometrical pro-
gression ever since dog days commenced. They
swarm everywhere and torment fellow from day
light till dark. They hover in his face, fly into his
mouth and nose, and with their little tickling feet
irrltate the flesh wherever the saucy imps can find
t. There seems TO be peculiar species of the
fly kind that infests our camp They bite almost
as quick as bee can sting, aud their bite is al
most as painful. The rebels could never boast OF
being more troublesome than these same little
fies 1t would be untrue to say that we are idle
we cannot be in such nest of flies.
Last Sunday we had an inspection on a scale
ranking little higher than usual. 1t was di-
vision inspection, Superintended by Gen. Howe
himself. lie wished to have every man provided
with suitable outfit of clothing, and have it kept
clean and neat. Every man was required to have
at all events change of under clothing, shirts
drawers and socks ut.other articles, such az
blankets. coats or pants, it left optional witt
US to take or not, as fancy or necessity might sug
gest. 1t may be supposed that no one would neet
to be urged to carry two shirts, one to wear an(
the other to exchange, but great many of th'
boys prefer to change the same one That is
when that garment needs washing they pull it OF
and wash it, and then put i: on again, often with
out pretending to dry it at ALL This style of do
ing business is not exactly satisfactory to the au
thorities, though quite convenient on a march, anc
very economizicg of knapsack ROOM Very man,
had no knapsack at all, and some had allowed
their affections to become so alIenated from thes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-22

DANIEL O'CoNNELL ON SLAVERY. The CatE
olic Telegraph of Cincinnati, prints long letter
of remonstrance, addressed in 1S43 by Daniel
O'Connell and committee of Irishmen to COM
mttee of Irish citizens of Cincinnati, who yentured
to rebuke OConnel for his anti-slavery senti-
ments. The reply Of the great Irshman is pun
gent; he does not spere his sarcasms; he over
wheIms the uckless Cincinnati Committee with
reproaches on their meanness in abusing the
down,trodden, and taking part with the oppressor
The letter which is to be published in pamphlet
form, concludes as follows
"Trishmen Of Irishmen descendents of the kind
of heart and afctionate in disposition, think, oh think
only with pity and compassion your colo ed fellow
in America Offer them the hand of kindly help.
Soothe their Seattle their oppessors Ioin with
your countrymen at home in cry Of sympathy with
the ensaved and oppressed;
'Tl prone in dust Slavery shall be hurled
Its name and nature blotted from the world.
Once sgan-and for the last time-we call up on yeu
TO out Of the counses of the and at all
events to free yourselves from participating their guilt
rishmen, call upon to join in crushing slavery
and in giving liberty to of every CASTE creed
| or celor.'