davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

hat this Is no time to enter into nice
discussions of the causes of the war,
V yallandigham has been discussingI
these causes without ceasing. He
never co-opcrated with Mr.. Douglas
in a single movement for the Suppress
ion of the rebellion after the war
broke out; but on the contrary, he
fought with desperation every move
ment of Mr.. Douglas for the suppress
ion of the rebellion. 1t was a negro
war, he said, and If the people re-
,sponded to the call of Mr.. Douglas,
to rally to the support of their com.
mon country, its Government and flag
ilb was, as matter of course, TO ell.
gage In q negro war--a war gotten up
by the woolly-heads--the black Abo
litionists--gotten up by them to free
the blacks aud enslave the whites; tha'
if the people moved at the call of Mr.
poul las, it would bc to engage in {
mean negro war, out of which they
could come only with dishonor.
! In this way Vallandigham Tough
every movement of Mr.. Douglas 70
[ the overthrow of the rebellion, an,
yet the Courier tells us that "the All
, olitionists are trying hard these time
b to make it appear that Vallandighar
was not friend to Douglas" Nov
VIII the UourIcr publish the abov
5 record Of Mr.. Douglas, side by sid
p with that Of Vallandigham? BY dc
ing so he will give his readers an OF
t portunity to judge for themselvo
L whether Nallandigham was frien,
to Donglas--whether he stood by hin
in the last great acts of his life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

We hail and accept with joy the
allegation that the South wants Val
landigham elected. 1t tells of new
hope-of Il new life Of our Union
an end of war and u return of peace,
happiness and prosperity. Who will
not vote for Vallandigham under these
circumstances Those who will not
are the only enemies to our Union and
civil liberty. a vote for Vallandig-
ham is vote to do that which armies
cannot do-restore the Union.-Cri-
sis.
Now, read the following extracts
from Lieut.. NJ. F. Maurey's letter
to the London Times, for the reasons
why the South desires Mr.. Valland-
gham's election. Lieut.. NJ. is sta
ting certain facts, which he tells the
readers of the Times, may be taken
as "ofiscts against the tide cf militia
nv reverscs, which in the first weeks
of July ran so strong against the
South" Here is "ofset" No !:
"Other agents have to be called in
play. What are they ? Let us in
quire! They are division in the camp
of the enemy, discussions among the
people of the North. There is al
ready peace party there. All the
embarassments with which that par
ty can surround Mr. Lincoln; and
all the difficulties that it can throw
in the way Of the war party in the
North, operate directly as so much
aid and comfort to the south"
"All the embarrasments" which
the ''peace party can throw in Mr..
Lincoln's way "operate directly rs so
much aid and comfort" to the
South"
"ORset' No. 2 is as follows
"Ncw York is threatening armed
resistance to the Federal Government.
New York is becoming the champion
of States rights in the North, and to
that extent is taking Southern ground.
Mr.. Lincoln has not only judged it
expedient to unmuzzle the press in
New York, and deemed it prudent to
give vent to free speech there, but
he is evidently afraid to enforce the
conscription in the Empire State :"
The conscription Act itself, moreover
seems to be so abertive throughout
Yankee land, generally, that he can
not now muster forces enough to fol
low up his July successes. etc.
'New York is becoming the cham
pion of States rights i'll the North,
and to that extent is taking Southern
ground"
But these are triiiRg, compared
with "oflset' No. 8, which we hope
every honest supporter of Vallandig-
ham will thoughtfully read and con-
slider. Lieut.. Maury says
"Vallandigham waits and watches
over the border, pledged-if elected
Governor ofthe State of Ohio-to ar
ray it against Lincoln and the war,
and to go for peace.
The Crisis asks ''who will not vote
for Vallandigham under these cir
cumstances % We answer, "nine-
tenths of the soldiers in the army, and
all honest intelligent Union men at
home"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Gy-Eyerv DAYS news from tho

ES-Every days news from the in
terror of the State shows the tide ot
public opinion running higher and
stronger against the Vallandigham
party. The intolerable infamy OF
Vallandigham's conduct, from the
of the war, and the
preposterous propositions for making
peace by surrendering to the whipped
rebels, of which he is the advocate,
are being more and more appreciated,
Nallandigham will be the worst beat
en- man who ever run for Office in Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

An official from General Rosecrans
dated yesterday afternoon, was receiv.
ed in this city last evening. The sit
uation was unchanged. Our army
held the defensive position it took
subsequent to the battles of Saturday
and Sunday; and no attempt had
been made the enemy to disturb it.
General Rosecrans continued to speak
with entire confidence the strength OF
his position. This is the latest news
that has been received from the army
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

LEAvENwoBTH, Sept. 20--Gov.-
Gamble having authorized Col, Moss
of Liberty, Mo. to arm men in Platte,
Clay and Clinton counties, he has
armed, mostly retained rebel soldiers
and men under bonds. Moss men
are now driving Union men out OF
Missouri. Over one hundred families
crossed the river to-day. Many wives
of our Union soldiers have been made
to leave. -Four or five Union men have
been murdered by Moss men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
IeS- Work from this till the
election, as though the result de-
pended upon your efforts,


One John G. Groom, is on the stumr
in this State for Yaiiandigham, max
ing very dirty speeches IIe mad,
one in Findlay, Friday, September
llth lie is the author of the follow
ing letter;
LEXINGTON, March Il, 1868.
M. r.: WAITE, Esq:--Be pleased t.
say to the people assembled in mass
convention, that allow of no higher
duty than that of faithfully serving
my country wherever she calls me-
that know Of no sacrifice too great
70 be made for the restoration of oul
glorious Union and the restoration OF
the Constitution; that the religion OF
the army is tealty TO the Goverment;
no peace, no compromise, while there
is an armed rebel in the field.
JOHN c. GROOM.
Colonel Tooth Regiment o. V. I.
This Colonel left his regiment for
his regiments good, and changed his
politics about the same time.
Gov. Tod says; "Oharges were
about to be preferred against said
Col. Groom, which was the cAusS Of
mis- resignation" Pine specimen this
man is. TO instruct citizens Of Ohio in
the great political events OF the day.
----------,.. - .s.----.-----
Shall Ohio stand opposed to
he Government?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
FREBMEH 0F HANCOCK !! AROUSE
MAS = M Il EFT IN q
At Mt. Blanchard.
Mass Meeting at Bluffton I!
MONDAY, October 9th

Col. Gibson and Judge Lawrenc,
will speak at the Mass Meeting at
Bluiiton, Oct. 9th. Let there he Il
large turn out from Orange, Union,
Blanchard and Delaware.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Vallandigham is in favor of with
drawing the armies from the South
and raising the blockade.
BS5~The Courier, while it support.
him, dare not avow its support of hi:
principles. We again ask it to give
its views on those items in Vallandig
hams creed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
EXeculOr's Notice.

UNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor ofth list will and testament NJ
l. Jonathan Clark. late of Orange township,
Hancock county, ohio, deceased.
JOHN A. EWING,
Executor of 10 LATHAM CLARK, decd.
O'NgAL, BL,cSfORD& liAllsn, Attys.
OCT. IL W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Arrange your business sas tc
be at home on election day. One
vote may defeat our ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Notice.

TINHE uddersi gncd have been duly appointed
Administrators of the estate of Henry II.
l. Overhol', late of Han7ock county Ohio.
ABRA LAM Owe HOLT,
JOHN u. SrOAER,
ONEAL, BLAcKFoRD & HARSH, Attorneys.
Oct. . 3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
UNION STATE TICKET.

JOHS<<ynOpOH, OF tuy"hoSa'
FOR LIErTESAsT-eoS LRNoR'
CHAS. ANDERSON, of Montgomery
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING HUNTER, Of Fairfield
ron AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAS. II. GOODMAN, of Marion.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
G. vOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami
MEMRsg BOARD OF rUBtIc WORKS,
JNO NJ. BARRERE, of Highland
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

"rHE POSITION OF MIR. DOUGLAS
The Editor Of the st. Louis Herald
to make assurances doubly sure, tcle-
graphed Hon. Senator Douglas on
the 10th, this dispatch:
"Do you endorse Lincoln's war pol
icy? Missouri will not. j. l.. f."
And received the following re.
sponse:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
"WAsHINGToN, April Il.

ITO J. l.. FAUcET:-I deprecate
war, but if it must come, | am with
my country, and for my country, un-
der all circumstances, and in every
contingency. Individual policy must
be subordinate to the public safety.
& A DorGIAsn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

cast over all the State. lt Is sad that
Mr.. Vallandigham's arrest, trial and
Punishment was violation OF the
Constitutional rights of the citizen,
and that this act of the administration
must be rebulked by electing Mr. Val
landigham Governor of Ohio. (Al-
most the identical doctrines advocated
by the extremists of the opposite par
ty at the beginning OF the war.
1t is also said that the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation is contrary to the
letter and spirit of the Federal Con-
stitution, and that the war is being
waged for the freedom of the negro,
and therefore the war ought to cease
at once. There might be some force
in these arguments if Mr., VS. con-
duct and opinions were at all induenc-
ed by such considerations; but be it
remembered that all the expressed
opinions of Mr.. V. herein published,
were announced prior to the issuing
of the Proclamation or his arrest
For these and other satisfactory rea-
sons, we feel constrained to withhold
our support of Mr.. Y, though we
deem it inexpedient to now put a
third ticket in the field.
Now, Fellow-Democrats of Ohio
Democrats who stood by Douglas in
the great contest of 1860, Democrats
who have sworn upon the altar of our
country that the Union must and shall
be preserved Democrats who have
sons, brothers and fathers now fight
ling the battles Of your country; who
|are standing guard in the silent hour
Of midnight. over your house and
homes, bra, ing death in every form
we appeal to you, can you, will yor
cast your votes for man holding th,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Shall Ohio stand opposed ia
Ae Goyernmenty
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
BrOok1yn Musical Matfnees.

The FIRST OF series OF morning concerts proposed 70 be
given every Wednesday and Saturday came OF yester
day. at the Park theatre Brooklyn. The attendance
Of character to inspire the fues, confidence in the
OF the enterprise being both and fashion
able u IL not often that so good bill s offered 10 the
lovers of II embraced the Of Nine. Comte
Borcbsrd (her fret appearance n public since her
from Hsvsna), Mr.. William Castlc, Mr.. g. c. Campbell
and the Breto children, of Madame Borchard who has
been beard here only twice three may be necessary
10 premise Tor the Information OF readers that she
an sr,st Of distinguished aDteoeden having nrst made
her deLa IN Para pianist and subsequently passed
TO the 0pera Ccmiquo and Italian opera. There
accom- plished musicians the stage, and her
singing be traced the results Of that severe train
ing To which the Dapie of the Consevrototys
gem Of forsiurs, was sung With purity and precision
equaSio that OF an nsrum In the grand from
"Aua,' with Aessrs Castle and Campbell, and In the
duo from "Pouto che confirmed the favorable impress.
sion that shs made by u. Besides the last mentioned
pieces, Mr. Castle sang thu "spirito Gent Kukens
Good Night both Of which gave great satisfaction.
Although laboring under cold, hr Campbell
lvered with nne effect lhe grand from the "BAop
and me winged hessenger, one d bis most succosA
ful Efforts This artist 10 destined 70 brilliant future
and pure IN quality, and getting every day and
moro within biz control OF the performances Of the
Bretto children We have had occasion frequently 70
press an opinion We are not partial 10 these exhibitions
OF precocous talent bos muss admit that the esecuton
of these children theiY respective nstrumentsths
violin and cornet-s something quite extraordirary
There are many soloss of ADVANCED years who might
envy them the facility which they possces
agement. On the whole, the on admirably
The spirited lessee of the PARA the meet cord
that Of yesterday rsnect credit not only him. bat on
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Musical.
- nnnnAA AnEu


The Academy OF Music q rather cherries appear
ance last evening The between the house It
was this and during tho brian, repre-
sentaiions by the Maretzek Italian Opera troupe
marked TO bs pleasant. The whole affair WAS chilly.
Decidedly the house 10 far large for Mr. Anschutz
artsts none Of whom possess sufficiently power
full TO nn the vast amount Of empty space they
facing last night. Before speaking Of the operawhch
passed of rather samey-we wish to mention terms Of
praise the admirable orchestra which certainly played
with great eemb,s and power and the effective chorusss
O the artists say bat Iittle Nine. Johannssn 10
well known 10 the public che 10 an drtiNe Of great
merit. Her voice 10, however not susienty powerful
TO be heard 10 advantage In SO large theatre
Herr Hmmel, the tenor, who sang she role Of
Stradslla, We we're sadly disappointed in. lie has but
little voice, and that not Of tho moet agreeable quality
II cannot be said that his debut in New York
cess. Herr Babenann, who was the Malvoo, did tole
rably we'll Holy wenlichs capabilities the public are
familiar with.
We will add a short synopsis Of the plot Of the opera
for those Of readers who may wish know something
about IT.
Alessandro stradelia is . singer Of marvellous Sc
MUS abe loves and loved BY Lesuore whom he doubt
charmed with his ducet toDes We may assert here, In
parentbes that We can't Imagine the possibility Of Herr
Hmme ever being successful and he WAS The Alesssn
dro last night and then we vii continue by stating
that the cruel guard Of the fair Leonors becs
voice OF the deepest bass (WeDlcb TO the pretenons
Of the silver voiced ~ lover. This latter 10 the
job by the bass guardian. when be (he over sings TO
them and tbey 70 the surprise of all those who heard
the opera last evening" instead Of killing him outright lot
him live. Bassi, tho guardian, s 80 overwhelmed with
astonhment at such result that he relsDts, and the
curtain falls upon the happiness OF the living twain
Alsssaudro and Leonore.
cellence As sung by the German troupe last eyepiog
not heard 70 that advantage which wosld derive
from their performance 10 theatre Of much smaller di
mens,ons We caDDot state that tbe one's vas decided
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
The strike OF the wsiGhsrs.
TO THg EDITOR Oy TuB HERALD,

Having seen q notice IN your paper OF tho Goth No
veoer in regard 10 the strike Of The United States
weIghcrs' men. you will allow 70 contradict the
closed statement.
About four months since the weishers men ssked
advance d i've cents 10 their wages and after bong told
that they would &c, they absolutely refused and
were 'od by Tho Collector through the veRhSr that
the wages should be but the old pricctwcny avo cents
per hour aud when the men called meeting 90 Thurs
day last and resolved strike then tie ufy cents
were offered 10 the for fear the would bring
odium on The Collector after the beng patient tor
four moaihs
A legards the polce In guarding the mes al work u
wuuh be better for them H. attend ether matters
heweigbers men are no more es than tho wegn
1e themsolves. GEOf.GE W. rENARFST.
Secretary United states Weigbers' Mon AssociAliou.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

'"""' GRANITE Great vtctory-Ths Az
vince In Virgtnia-NIov IN
I'A".-N'~- from mEuropo-spov,ins.t SO.
Inc man steamship North star. Capt Jones viii ioavs
this port day at noon. Tor AsplnwsiL
Tho mails Tor Central America aud the soutS raoiss
Will close at half pas, ten O'Clock TN. morning
The Nsw YoHg Ii,HMp-Fdiuou for tho r,o,oc .,n
be- ready at ban-past O'Clock TIN, nor,,,.
and III contain fun particulars OF tho recent Great yas
r'es by Gen Crafts forces at Chattanooga accom- panel
with excellent typographical Map Of tho cid Of o..
rstibs latest News from Gen. Meados Army p,t,u.
of ,he Operations Of Gen. Banks IN Texs. Tho lAts.,
from Gen. Burnsdc's Army Yhs Siege OF Cbarlcaton;
Interesting News from Europe Sporting Intelligence ana
al other events OF the past ten days Of Interesting
character.
sngie oopca. in wrappors ready for mailbag
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
road.

OMAHA, Nebraska T,rr tory, Dec. q, 1863.
Tho ceremony OF formally breaking tho ground on the
ado u the Missouri river for tbe Union Pacific Rail
road occurred TO day Nearly one thousand persons
present ineluding Governor eaunders Of Nebraska tho
Mayor and Council ~ the cities of Omaha and Council
Bllrs, ard number q distinguished strangers
At three O'Clock, amidst . roar 81 artillery and the
shouts Of the people, The epg of tho road
nenced the assisted by Governor taunders and The
Mayors ~ Omaha and Council Blurs AFTER tbosc eero.
mooes addresses made BY Governor Saunders and
others.
DISPATCHES read from tho President Secretary
Seward. Governor Yaies, Mayor Opdyke Gen Dr and
others The proceedings of the day were concluded ~
grand banquet given at the HenAD House and general
Illumination % the ely
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
A Word Go o'''gy"e:.
=. .

Tho high cb.raeter soho asc arainnrnts cruaon ssl
social q.H tons Of American rlergyn.n arr In stroaG
oon,rss, with Tie cjudees limited rcsoarps4
which have marked the history ~ oh~r nations ana of
earlier periods tho world Coming reetiy With
the theories OF the enlightened tnds welt
csomr of common le they better calculated
popular sf
Their influence Ia unbpupded Their
for directing practical reforms nd progressive
Impose many oblig,ton.. In act tho
complimentary endorsements and fsyors which DR. D'sho
has received from ccrgSrncp behalf Of hts sSisa
Bitters he has directed his agents. M.~ars Batu~u Co,
2f2 Brpndway New Notb. to present . bottle ukATts -
every oeCman who may personally call during tho ~
mAindrr of this year 1881
Quito Va hs "urprse. he ha. asoertaned that many
have cAsscd ~i(s st.oass,
and yet .uureis ignorant of pure ohsrscsss
aud wonderful nNeot- Dr DRAKE seeks d~nos
founded evidences OF aud fair h.suz.
living the Intelligence ~ the s.pl- he mAtrs meAA
OF the celebrated CasAJh Hark Dand.lion rssAila
farb thamomr Flowers Lavender flow Auiae Glove
Buds, Orange Peel. c.rrawav. ChpnuAHla snake RooA
Ae Ae peseryei "a IT CroiI Rum and tolls them
Physicians have to endorse him
With this recipe before the community, and evidences
OF effects meeting them all sides the susre OF r Drahe
stands founded the ~ truth Every parish aimose
everv family hA. some ~ suffering ~heh tbs fians-
ton Biters will alleviate and Their crccts IN
OF n,situde enevsoD loss Of appetits constipation
stomach fd breath pain AFTER eating headache dyspsD
STA liver general drbiy Ac most refnart-
their weight gold Let clergyman improve this
portunty. and armed with bottle - Plantation Bitteru.
dispense healing without money and without proet
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

10 foo 10 thc .st cause ~ freedom
country. so shall tho God ~ BATTLES bless starry
has and tho hosts Of tho heathoo DO rolled back
wth ~lAngbter and with shane. 1Nca let peace come
and stay.
No lear OF Rshop McG praying for slA peace but the
r,snt pc'ce lhoro s no sopndor Coniedetc Than tue
btshep
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

he Dispatches Of General BraRg-The
Effect or the News In Rich mOnd.
NERAL BRA0a's DISPATCHES TO GENERAL COOPER.
MISSION RIpGg, Nov. "a, 1853.
General g. COOPER
We have had prolonged struggle for Lookout Mountain
day, and sustained considerable loss in ono division.
ewhere the enemy has only maneuvred for position.
BRAxTON BRAGG, General.
CHIcxAxAuoA, Nov. rs, 1858.
neral g. CoorxR, Adjutant and Inspector General
flor several unsuccessful assaults our lines to-day
enemy carried tho left centre about four O'Clock. Tie
te left soon ouue soay In considerable disordsr The
,tsmaintaued its ground and repelsd every attack.
Withdrawing oil TO this point. BRAxTON BRAGG.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Nature OF tho Obstr ructions In Charles
ton HarbOr.

An extract from private letter from an ofncer on
board OF tho Monitors of Charleston gives tho
following description and sketch Of the obstructons about
which have heard much, and which have IL is
alleged prevented vessels from passing the forts and
proceeding direct to Charleston ITSELF
Our pilot has at last brought board specimen OF
the lower distractions. They are like this
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

50 sst utosd,s.Y. stto,opo worn ~
C.tt.f y~sItaf@ Psrs ursafss tsf fftsirs 81 a Nfah
r.ssts Buhi ftstiaa rFtft $50 ~ "a' n
tut.. gfWs4suga. Ilff rnfffI see on. ... F.rt tHf
u+ssssa & . /. fsftIt si -. 80 ~ - "
" 49,, al ras...,s. sfs's~- 49, si'sf, = r..
isr .fias trtrs o. ff.H 'fiff De- SEQ ri zoe. "
+. ~. '..s.sti ss-L.r- YtfHt tVAEs.
: . 49, .~sit.a iiytrI
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Rebel senator Her.chei v. Jonnson on

Ierschet v. johnson on
II the War.
FROM the Richmond Dahy nspatco, Nov. 30.
lion hef.ches " johnson. the newly eiocsed Cooiede-
rste Se"es'r IRON Georgia. spcscb IA hhledso-
vsiis On tie lsth lust ietcr gives foi.owSng
mary o. hss address
He came sasare up W the support Of the sdmsssssH
uon. ana dofeodcd tho impeessmont law Deccssary
measure Tor the subsistence of the army. He would
haye prices fixed BY arbitrstors OF tho vionsgs lie
ccuoscllcd cordial support of the government tho
shees anchor OF our hopes lie tbought unstatcsman
like and unmnniy TO say that tho Law uuconsttu
ttcoaa o. that tho government oppressive. There
satsfy
ho would not have the arrogance he said 10 say chat
thought taxation must DO vigorously rcsorcd had
boeu aeiay Cd too long
He denounced tbose who have tried tho spirit OF tho
people oy abuses OF the improssmept law conscted
ha rmooy and hopeful perseverance, lilo wished he bad
language so portray tho importance O. whole pcope
being UNI WIN our armies IN tho ned--tbo noblosi
race OF men ever marshaiod under banners, with their
bosoms barred TO tho enemy-bow win they feel when
they see us wrangng few dollars taken from
by tmpressment wo would discourage thcm lot
indulge this iAulthsding spirit. lilo was proud
that Inc General Assembly had reairmed the step sho
TOOK 10 1901 There Ii no step back ward. All 10
vois Cd IN tho struggle that Is dear msnhomo society
liberty hoeor, every ythngwith the certainty OF
most degraded fate that oppressed q people N wo
fall ID not recorded In history that eight millions OF
uned peopo. resolved to be froo have failed We can
NOT yield We would Yield TO tho federal author
70 vass.a&e and subuRatiou The bleaching bones
hundred thousand gallant soldiers slain batto would
clothed IN tongues OF hre TO curse 70 everlasting nfamy
the man VINO whispers yied. God Ia with us, because
Ho 70 always with the right Ho closed couBseiing
nrm reliance on Providence. and tho cultivation of Q
spirit OF reliance and devotion.