davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26

Those suffering from Broken Down and Deli
cate Constitutions, from whatever cause, either in
Male or Female, will find in Hoohand's German
Bitters, Remedy that will restore them to their
usual health. Such has teen the case in thous
ands Of instances. and fair trial is but required
10 provo the assertion.
Remember that these Biters are NOT Alcho-
holic, aud NOT intended as a Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26
1868.

1868. 1868.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
THIS great line travers's the Northern and
Il Northwestern counties of Pennsylvania TO
the city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, and under their auspices is be-
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
1t il now in use for Passenger and Freight bu-
sness from Harrisburg to Driftwood (2d Fork,
III miles, on the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield to Erie, t7S miles) ea the Western
Division.
Time Of Passenger Trains at DrJl~ood.
Express Train leaves eastward 20 P. NJ.
Lxpress Train arrives westward IL 90 NJ.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both ways between Williamsport and Balti-
more, and Williamsport and philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the S. Il. Cor lth and Market SITS.
And for Freight buSineFs Of tho Company's
Agents, S. b. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
sts, Philadelphia;
J. w. Reynolds Erie;
j. NJ. Drill Agent N. G. R. r. Baltimore;
ii. II. HousToN, Gen'l Freight Ag't, Phila.;
LEWIS L. HoUPT, Genl TicketAg't, Phila.;
Jos. D. PoTTs, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport
Jan. 81, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26
PROSPECTUS
NPhD &Aegpsss
A National Democratic rtwtpape,

\. }. HLOs3BhENNkR -

~ bf DhbN9fff fniN anil Nfih bl tf I'm
N IhRldetia. bg
A. J. GLOs3BRENNER a 90.
A. . utosssnfsnfn.- p. .. ontsb--w IL. ertsn
"TnE AGE will advocate tho principles md
policy Of tho Democratic party, and will ihsfo.
Tore necessarily favor the fesorhtion of the Union
hs n WIS, and defend The Constitution " the Uni.
ted siates, and that u This Commonweaith.
II will freely and fairly discuss oil legitimate
subjects Of Newspaper comment, including oi
course, and pre-eminently at thistime, an ques-
tions connected With the existing unhappy con
dtion Of our country.
II will foarlcssly crticiso the public acts Of pub.
lie sorrsnts, aud defend the legal aud constitu
tional rights Of individual citizens aud Of sovor-
eign States, against assaults from any quarter
II will seek TO awaken the minds Of the people
10 proper sense of The actual condition Of tho
Republicto present TO them, truthmlly, tho
fearful pcfils IN which We stand as nation--tO
exhibit the magnitude Of tho task that is before
them, ifthoy would check our downward progress
and TO inspire them with patriotic dotormma.
tiou to apply THE REMEDY for our national Ills
IN brief IL will, in all things, aim to be the
faithful exponent Of Democratic principles, and
to render itself worthy to be an organ of the
Democratic party, under whose auspices our
country prospered so long and 80 wel The
restoration of that party-tho party Of the Con-
snTUrIoN aud the UEION--tO power, in the egis
htiyo and executive governmental branches Of
the States and Of the Union, we believe to be ne
ccssory to avert anarchy, and the utter ruin of
the Republic. 10 contribute to tina, restoration
will be our highest aim.
The News, Literary, Commercial, and othe
departments, will receive due attention, and will
be so conducted as to mike "TnE AGE' worthy
of the support of the general reader.
N9a- The many difficulties now surrounding an
enterprise Of the magnitude Of that in which the
undersigned are engaged, require them TO appeal
10 the public for a generous support, and TO ask
for "InE AGE' a liberal patronage and extended
The present state Of the preparatory arrange
ments warrants the expectation, that the first
number of the Daily will appear before the close
Of tho present month, February, 1869 Tho
Weekly will be issued soon thereafter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26

The Democrats Of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, and New Jersey, it is hoped will exert
themselves to give the Leader large circulation.
Address PINE & LEWIS,
.- No. los South Third St.,
Philadelphia,
Write for sample numbers which will be
promptly printed, gratis.
May 6, 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26

Philadelphia, June 23, 1861.

Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder, in Young OF
Aged, Male or Female, are speedily removed,
and speedily restored to health.
Delicate Children-those suffering from Maras-
mus, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on
their bones, are cured in n very short timej one
bottle in such cases, will have most surprising
effect.
Parents having suffering children as above, and
wishing to rnise them, will never regret the day
they commenced with these Bitters
Literary men, Students, and those working
hard with their brains should always keep bot
tie Of HooGlRnds Bitters near them, as they will
find much benefit from its use to both mind and
body, invigorating and not depressing.
Itis not a Liquor stimulant, and leaves no pros
tration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26

LIVERY man that has read any thing Of the
~ past history Of this WAR must finally come
to the conclusion that the Confederate Govern
ment would be broken down. 1t was only oues.
tion Of time. But now we have the above Glori-
Gus soul-strring news to cheer us up and the
only drawba to our joy and gloriication is the
imminent danger Of the Contrabands coming
North to "eat out our substance and to wear out
eur shoes! But of one thing the people Of Clear
deld county may be assured, and that is, that
FRANK SH0RT-for short called Short-ee-is
selling Boots q shoes as cheap as any other
man IN the county; and if YOU don't believe it,
Just give him call on court week. or at any 9th or
time, ahd see for yourselves. He weuld Just rS-
mind the public that his shop is now on Market
street, in Shaw's Row-where you will find him
just as Short as usual-if not a little s6orter-of
CASH than he would like to be-
All kinds of work on hands and made to order
on short notice, and as wellmade, and as good fts
as can be 'skeered" up here or elsewhere
%.si-Don't forget the shop--on Market street,
IN shaw's Row, directly opposite Rev. II. B.
Swoopes Office, F. SHORT.
Clearfeld, June IL, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-26
TERMS.

DAILY. WEEKLY.
Per annum, Sc 90 Per nnnum, So 90
Six Months 90 Six months, | 90
Three Months. l so Three Molths, so
Copies delivered a. 10 copies one ads II so
the counter and to 20 4" 80 90
Agents CARR ers 2cts 30 " As 90
Ey~ Payment required invariably in advance,
Address. A. j. GL0SSBRENNER & co.
Feb. 2, 1868. 430 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25
Cry Corvc11.- stated meeting OF the

iITY j1NJNCIL.-A S,a'6h hiso''A5
city council was last night held: d quorum OF
| both branches bGing present
Ho>ap % ALDERMAN. W. T. Grlnaes. VINO
was elected Clerk Of The Board at The last ;11eeE-
! ing appeared, took tEe oath re2ulre<i' anu CO.
| tered unor The discharge Of his duties.
| Tie a:Tion 81 the Common Council in 2e7er-
;tsg - the C>r1a>iFfee 'Scuera Ll"S me pc
Il, 10! q 81 ory parties to: tie removal Of NIX
,r's c;rc,,~. and The petition for amending Or
:t.c the Law IN reference: 70 Tie SAFE O
meats, &c.. during market hours; also COM
,nnn;s,asion from the Mayor IN relation 20 the
appointment Of Night Watch, The selling or
certain articles Of food during market hours,
cail;uc attention l., the act il reference 70 olr-
Gus licenses, requiring twenty dollars JoI
each <Iav ard oiCht performance;l recommends
ins D better arrangement for lighting and put
ting ont tie gas, and raconn1e, ding the ap-
no;ntru,nt of Jour, instead Of two cona1aoleS
was concu1red n
i'he action of The Common Council in refer
eocG to communication from the mayor con
corning Gre plug IT Or near the intersection
II Princess and Water streets, WAS concurrod
N. TIE application ot 5, y. Au1>inoc Tor q
remission ot a tax was referred 70 the Auditor
The Board then proceeded to the Chamber
q the Common Council, when an election was
I1oI} for officers. After the adjournment Of the
;oior session, the RESOLUTIONS fr,,n the Common
Council concerning the collection q taxes prior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

Resolved: That the Collectors Of 1ava. !
allowed commission Of 10 per ct. On al t,u' -
tor Years prior to 1862 BY them collected dnr
ing the present year and pa| over
The resolution from the Board Of Al.1cr,,.,
requesting the Mayor 10 suspend all fines ~
]er the provisions Of the act for the regu)a.;oo
Il The market, and to prevent torestaIln7
9ntil the further action Of Council, was ~,
conc;,rre IN
\ ioiut meeting Of III: tzco boar,ls was then
held for The election ct Corporation officers and
the following is the result:
Copsta!les, T. J, Edelin and 7, Il. stilveu
Weigher Of Hay, " B. King.
Havhor Master. JDo, Kelly
Keeper Of Poor and Work House: nober.
Hodgkirl.
Night 2csyenger HozekiaIl Ward
Nig}r y atc}l, I4arAin Patton.
Beard y IIeulti,, 7. Davy. C. l. Nealo P
solr,er, J, 7. Taylor J ". Stewart, ?. 6.
Henderson, ". n. Berkeley: and O. G. Whit
tlcsc2,
After several unsuccessful ballots for Physi.
clans 70 the Poor, further proceedings in he
election were postponed and the JONI meeting
dissolved: when the Common Council ad.
1ourned
The Washington Republican say that her.
after 10 civilian will be allowed 20 enter or 60
out Of ;he lines q tie department OF WASH
irgton On the south side Ct the POTOMAC with.
out pass from the headquarters II: Washing,
ton. All persons Applying tor passes into the
lines will be stopped and examined at the OUT
posts. but not allowed to enter the lines. Those
persons whom it may be important for the
military authorities to confor.vith, will be kept
OFT q The lines until their respective cases cah
be decided upon At the headquarters III WASH
ington.
Il is stared that the report That sTe1eEa!
He;ntze!nan is 70 he ordered 10 the corIna"a
of e neral Curtis department, i, 10 say tIE
least, premature.
4 special term of the ('rimioal Court OF t1'
Di.trict Of ColumI)ia, will be held III " a5'1ins
ton, commencing on GIlo 9Th Of April next
Tie summary dismissal Of Co. i Otasss}
from tie Z. s. service, seems To be mocn 'p
proved Of generally.
The \. I. World Ct yesterday, says IL,
decline IN the premium on gold, and genet"
distrust IN present prices Of merchandise a.
base Of operations, caused very dull n'2' h.a
il all branches Of trade There was 10 1i'@ INV.
decline il, pri.:ea. but simply an ind'spos'o"1I
;,aar.;-r..1 Will The usun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

The \. I. World Ct yesterday, says NV
decline IN the premium on gold; aDd q ssl's'%,
listrust IN present prices Of merchan>''se a.
base Of operations, caused very dull nlaIA~3
IN all branches Of trade There was 10 lDS.As.
decline in pri.:es, but simply an ndsp''''s',.
to luy, qui,c inconsistent With 'l!' u
course Of the season. l'reights were l''''''''
but rates sustained.
4 heavy rain fell all last n'gh" ,rse
country reads are said to be noH IL are
condition than ever. Gardening opeIa1'o1l ..,tp
SUSPENDED il consequence OF The sat1'a''0 -
Of the ground. - v.h
Cold continues to decline. IN ->e"
yesterday, 1888. i
George Earle esq, has been opIo'5'''
Of the Court Of Appeals Of Na'y''''O'
The old National Theatre: II b0'''''
burned down yesterday.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
THE LECTURE sEAsOu.

INroRTANr LECTURES DAILY. FOR GENTLEMEN
only ~ thc New YORK Museum Of Anatomy, sls Broad
waf. ~ as nnahc snd tesr lectures have them
foTNa tcif ~ N csn's. ~ addressing scfeary OF
he hfN lGfk Museum cf Auatony
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
no ocoyrRAcroR

a scIsfae sailed proposals esch endorsed with the
title OF The work for which bid NAV he yferrd win h.
receisd A. ths oh- Until u O'Clock OF Friday Angus.
trecs. 10 wit -
Fourth street betveen Bank and ives, Twelfth Streets
Jones street between Fourth ard pieccker Wash ron
street cetween noiro and gansevoort streets Cannon
street heiNeen fiakion and Stanton ami lynh
stres, between BioomIasczls road nrI Hudson ,4yer
Blaak forms fof the bids and nj oher tnfo,
q. hts sniee.
Tn@sS TTuoS tsrtrHENs, c,o,su sqness,,
a W. OK NNEN t"ard
Once Of Ne CrpiDu A .teducl paarf Ausns, IaGt
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

DAwNBRoEERs' TICKETS wASTEp-AT lao ups
tef street one door east cf the Bowefy wn ray n.
best prices for tickets OF Diamonds Watches Je.tlrv
Gans siks. Dr. GoOds aud Clothing lot Of U,esroai.
wanted.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

DURNHAMis frHNtruRL EXpKvss ogprrr 80.
ID Wet bls'rn,a sroes ,riNeen llfib a. stis 49,.
ssted and shippcd ~ ~ part - hn wore I.tgs ~.
80 rrr0y5g furniture ~ rity county. Fntstur, ss
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

GCnA WANTED, a NAN IN a MANUFACTURING
pow. busnc-. as partner larre lot OF cash ore
tikr all we maxi Small capital required Stock machine
r. nor. Az wagon Very low rent Apply to TRAyEK
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

WANTED.-A rARTY FoK SEVERAL YEARS n
w business and whs has iar-e Toreign negua
wants partner ther silent active latter prrier
with from slus0 20 SiA p~0 each capital
porting business involving very few risks profr
Must have eood connections Adde'S Importer box 500
New YorklPost ol4cc.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

COUNTRY BoARD-IN pEEKsKtLL. CAN DE IIAD IN
~ private family In pleasant and healthy location:
no mosquitoes Address l.. A. Peekskin Post Office.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

GO mn PARTNER ~ A FIRST CLASS gusr
'pL.OVO. ness, out Of Which a fortune can to mad
Any lrntieTnn locking for reucctabie ierfnr ~ hqs
A
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
LOAN OFFICES.

Il NASSAU STREET ROOM NO 2 UP STAIRgl
n ne chest Prices are paid Tor uamont. wasc an
JNrrY of ever dexrrptiou made s.a
y presrred, BY A HoNIuMAS, Broker and con.assl d
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11
Sorry for George

~ The assumption Of Messrs. Summer,
Whiting and other leaders, that the insur.
gent States are no longer States in the
Union, and that when the rebellion is put
down they are to be treated as conquered
provinces, was forcibly met by Judge
Sprague of the U. S. District Court 10,
Massachusetts, not long since, in the case
Of the Amy Warooick, in which arose the
very question to which the radicals have
given such prominence.
Judge Sprague then said:
ut has been supposed that ifthe govern
ment have the rights Of a belligerent, then
after the rebellion is suppressed, it will have
the right ofconquest; that a State and its
inhabitants may be permanently divested Of
all political privileges and treated as foreign
territory acquired by arms. This is an error
"a grave and dangerous error: Conquest
ola foreign country giver absolute and un
limited sovereign rights. But no nation
ever makes such conquest Of its own ter
ritory. If hostile power, either from
without or within nation, takes possession
and holds absolute domination over any
portion Of its territory, and the nation by
fort of arms expels or overthrows the enc
my, and suppresses hostilities, it acquires
no new title, but merely regains the possess
ion of which it had been temporarily de-
prived The nation acquires no new SOW,
reisnty, but merly to maintain its previ
Gus rights"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

MEDIcAL.-Dr. Chapman, Editor Of the
Westminster Review, a Quarterly devoted
to scepticism, science and medicine is ou,
with remedy for epileptic fits and other
nervous diseases. The obstinate diseases
of women are said to yield to Chapman's
treatment. The recipe for almost all dis.
eases known to man is the external appli
cation of ice and hot water, in rubber bags
to the Spine. The cure consists in causing
an equable flow Of blood throughout thu
system. Cold feet, headache, paralysis
everything, can be cured by applications o.
ice to the "Spine Of the back" as We once
heard q ready made physician call it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

IMPORTANT SALE-The Herald, of Du.
buque, tells US that the Ills. Central r. r.
Company has purchased the steamers be-
longing to the Dubuque, Galena and st.
Paul Packet Company. The price is said
to be from $l2o, 900 to $l5o,oo0. Posses
sion next spring.
The following is list Of the boats, with
the names of their present commanders:
Key City, Worden; Milwaukee, Holcomb;
Itasca, Webb; Ocean Wave, Laughton ;
War Eagle, Mitchell; Northern Light,
'Gabbert; Clara Eames, Ewing; Flora, Will
cox Franz Sigel, -; Durand, -.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

At times, ducks when scared out of the
river attempt to fly up the ravine, only to
dash themselves to death against the bluffs
which rise so high over the housetops. The
gardens stand up edgewise. Chickens can
no more disturb garden stuff than they
could climb decanter. The people are
very religious, as they constantly look
Heavenward in order to see daylight
About a thousand teams per day come in
from the rich country back of McGregor,
and as there is not room to turn, they take
the ferry to Prairie du Chen and evolute
on the broad waste there spread out. The
ladies wear hoops in shape like baby S
coffin, for with round ones it would be i'm
possible to pass on the streets! In the
stores and saloons the cash drawers are
lengthwise the street, as there is not room
to lay bills the other way. Barrels have to
sit on end and their contents be pumped
out There are no wholesale stores in Nc
Gregor, as there is not room to strai ighten
out a complete piece Of dress goods. The
city is very long for this world. In the
line of hardware it is all "Indian file."-
Hay is brought in from the country in the
original swath. Drovers stop at the back
end of town to cut the tails from their cat
tie lest in passing down the street, they
switch the goods displayed in front Of
stores and dirty the faces Of pedestrians.
Wood is sawed and split with regard to
the shape Of Main street-there is but one.
McGregor was originally gopher hole, till
the top was blown off by some convulsion
of nature, when the enterprise of western
men made it city. In dry times when
the dust is flying, a crooked syringe takes
the place Of 4 street sprinkler, and one dis.
charge serves to wet the entire city-ex-
cept the people! The sidewalks are made
of planks laid lengthwise the street-to lay
them crosAwise. as usual. the planks would
be short enough for matches. Very long
-. very narrow--very crooked very
busy and certainly very prosperous is Nc
GregoI, the busy little city Of Iowa.
In company with PAT RICHARDSON, that
model editor and well loved friend, and one
or two other gentlemen, we walked up one
side of the street and down the other-we
took the two sides to make it seem as if
there were tive streets! We called into
several places of business. McGregor is q
great place for "spirits just made perfect"
The past season, water has been low. Peo-
pie must beverage, and saloons are popular.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

~ The N Y. Times in speaking Of the
election in Kentucky, says:
"Gen. Smith is probably the only mem
Der Of Congress elected in Kentucky that
will prove thorough going supporter of
the Administration"
Gen. Smith made speech at Harrison,
KY, on the Goth July, in which he said:
81 am opposed to the radical measures Of
the Administration, and if elected to Con.
gress viii. pursue course consistent with
these avowals."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

We HAVE GOT Ir.-That prince Of good
men, G. G. Cone, Esq, of McGregor Hard
ware notoriety, sent US up a Clothes
Wringer which, after using once, our bet
better than the Wringer. We have some
objection to being Stayed by 'tarner wood-
en- machine like this, but don't know how
to help it. Mr.. Z. advertises these ma
chimes for sale, and we advise all who wish
peace and smiles in the family to buy one.
Lansing Union.
Sorry for George
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11
B-An Administration paper, printed

wAn Administration paper, printed
at Little Rock Arkansas, speaks of thu
ablest paper of the Northwest, as follows
"The Chicago Times is sustained by South
ern money; its readers ere generally tine
tured with treason, and those who indsrss
it are unquestionably traitors"
The man who wrote and printed thu
above is the hired servant Of Stanton 4
Co. Like the fellow who sold himself ts
the devil, he is incapable Of releasing him
self from the obligation to slander all old
Nick's enemies.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11
Poetry.

~6We publish the lines below for several reasons
They are good; their author has kind heart; she Il
young and We want to encourage talent, and te
oblge our friends, Mr.. l. Mrs. r.
woBuRN, Mass, Oct. ls, 1868.
Mn. MRs. RsMIcK:
Ny unknopn Friends On seeing the notice o.
your dear little "1Iattie Grace's" death, felt un
usual amount Of sadness--such as I have seldom
experienced when reading deaths in newspapers. So
to-day, took my pen and wrote the following line.
upon the deaf of your little one. am a little gir
who sometimes scrbbles bit for newspapers and you
will know, aso that felt double share Of grief at
your loss for I, too have lost almost oil my earthly
connections. should have sent this in a different
way, but am obliged to conform to circumstances
As my means are limited. You will, therefore, ex
me for addressing you,-beng entire strangers to
ne; 30 have erred please forgive poor, little
MATTE MAY.
Lines suggested on hearing Of tie death Of lisA,
"Hashe Grace" Of xcGregor.
o, lovely child too fair that brow
To lay beneath the grassy mound--
So soon to wither pretty flower,
The fairest one death ever found.
She was her parents only Joy;
For her their prayers did daily rise;
And now when kneeling by their couch,
She'll smile on them from out the skies.
I'll love her, too, that angel one,
And weep to think that Heaven-lit eye
So soen should lsss its lustrous glow;
So soon should in the cofin lie.
But Hattie's gone, that darling child,
And round that little silent grave
The oak trees shed their faded leaves,
And, like pail above her, wave.
Bat sad indeed are We, tonight.
And grief has nlled one strangers breast,
And eyes now weep that never can
Pehold the spot where Hattie rests.
Above the little mound Of dust.
Let flowers bloom in early spring;
And ever there at close of day
Let little birds requiem sing.
And W lie you cherish that loved spot,
Where freed from pain dear Hattie lies,
You'll not forget the spirit lives
In realms Of bliss beyond the skies.
To Jesus arms ere sin could mar,
Her spirit was thus early given
Then say not Hattie Grace is dead,
She's joined the aowery band in Heaven.
She's met the other angel.snes,
United now they'll watch DER thee;
And through some ieecy cloud by day,
Could you those angelfaces see,
How would your tears be wiped away,
If but one glimpse to your were given
OF those sweet flowers that dropped below,
Now Hourishng with God in Heaven.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-11

AZ Nip the shoots Of arbitrary power
in bud, is the only maxim which can ever
preserve the liberties Of any people. Whsn
thspsopls gips aoay to dsceiusrs, ,betrayers, and
destroyers press upon them so fast that there
is mo resisting aftersoards. The nature OF
the encroachmeut is to grow evrey day more
encroaching; like cancer it eats faster
and faster evrsy hour.-John adams.