davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

ITO the Jail OF Asaison eaaasy. Nlssz1-
i sippi. on the 18th day Of >os~mher s-sKs,
runaway slave. esHiag hims~ls Ntliaxm.
and says that he i the property 81 lea
Majors, formerly iivlas IN SeH orlesns. aa1
now in the army Confederate sntaseT.
Said boy Is yel1o~. aho4s j years ed.
near sin feet high ans has = sai<s spr<ar-
anee, will weigh shoas l5e lbs, haa ea ~a<a
committed. a dark lesks coat. hxAt eaa0r~l
kersey vest and rsnts sith a F~d stripe ga
ning down the side. sach as are were -
some Confrderate o1seers-
The owner Of said hov Is r~saesf>i -
come forward prove property, Psy ehsr<~<
aud take him away. o. be will DC dealt wssh
as the la~ directs
W J. TAYLOR. Sh~rir.
Jam Is, lss3. 49,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

TuE yrsrr OF rwo DISTINGUISHES
BRrrrsH PKssoSaGxs-The papers have
told US of the sisi. Of the Marquis q
Harrington. son OF the Duke Of Devon-
shire. ~. P. and Coloeel Leslie. NJ. p.
to Washington and Riehnond- The
first named Of these gentlemen called n
the White House. where he had the eoa.
or Of an introduction 20 Lincoln ~ko had
the bad taste to affect foreesfalness -
his visitors rsme. that he might give
uttersnee TO oae Of Lis sorry thvns~s. CD
serving ,ha, Hfrfia7>oa shvna-s ~ssh
Part;R9s0n We have no denbt thai sh@
British nobiemsn wss corre>pond'nsis
impressed with the manners of he fre~
identisl incumbent. a. be would - -
the cenrrsS. presented By the d~aasanes
and b~arin. of President Davis On -
subsequs ut visi; 10 Richmcnd-
c~ Punch asks. .whv = man obs
does not bet as bad a. a man Who dos
Reeause he Is no better
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
Committed

THO the Jail Of Madi~oa eonnsv Nsssi~sspFs.
i on The 9th day OF Dre~mApr l~s2. . Frn'
away slave. calling himself Moses. snd az.
that he il he property Of Joha Geosisl- iiSss<
in Sunmervflle Tenne-~es. ant thai hs- nss
ter deserted from the Confederate army ~
Baton Rouge (which. thiak. j. E.is~
Said how il hizek. zhsat ) feet in<ke-
high. will weigh near iS0 lbs las e~@za
growing all over his face. Cor shas poFtasa
that beard generally rrows -ren-, szf 80 20
when committed. La well shirt and pant--
The owner Is requested 10 eoune fsrwAFa
prove property. paw charges. and take sAAi
boy away. OF he will BE dealt With he -
directs.
WI. TAYLOR. SA~-ss
Jan. Is. 1850. 3-sw
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

S3- Attorney-Generai Bates, in his opinion on
the possibility Of negro citizenship, says of the
hearings OF the bred Scott decision Whatever
was said in the long of the case. reported,
Gao page) respecting the legal merits OF the case
and respecting any supposed legal disability re-
suling from the fact OF color though entitled
to al. the respect which is e to the learned and
upright source from which the opinions come, was
d.hr, the records. aud Of no authority as judi
eial decision.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16


THE wEATHER--After nearly whole week Of
dry weather-three or -four days of which were illu-
minated By Old Soils brightest beams, and the air
was az bainly the breath Of Spring-we were Wis
tied on the afternoon Of Wednesday fast by very
heavy rain which served to inundate all the bot
TOMS" and rendered Bachelors creek navigabfe
flor bateanS) as high up as HaHdy's hacienda. and
the dark and turbid waters of the meandering Bear
rolled impetaousy along in solemn grandeur TO
their confluence with the mighty father of creeks
PS After short interval, the rain commenced
again on Wednesday evening. and poured down al
most without cessation during the entire night
continuing slowly on Thursday morning. the wealth
err growing colder By degrees, until, about noon, We
were treated to quite pretty little snow storm
which lasted about half an hour.
We hope that this rain has been heavy enough to
wash the Yankees out of the Yazoo swamp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

~ The Cincinnati Commercial of the Slst ult.,
in summing up the result at Holly Springs. says ::
=. Van Dorm paroed 1925 OF our men. There was
1890 bales of cotton destroyed. railroad train
was caught and destroyed IT consisted of one To-
connective and seventy-iive cars loaded with commits
sary stores. They also set fire to the magazine.
and it blew up SCATTERING three churches standing
in the vicinity. and setting fire to the town, de-
stroying one-half of it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
DIE ~.

At the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Baldwin 10 this
county. on the morning of the sth January. lss5,
with congestion of the lungs. MARY 0ws~. daugh-
ter of THOMAS J. and ANNIE Love, aged years.
month and days.
At the residence Of his uncle. Hon. Vim. =
BAI.EY in this place. on the night of the LIST JAM
uary, 1863 Mr.. THoxAs NJ. walker
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

wrsE--we are indebted 70 the esfimsbie vie oi
orr excellent friend H. W Hayes. Tor . e't.ie "
Blackberry Wine II Is the pure tsloe Q 'he ~
eanal in favor and taste 10 the msiaef sfahds ron"
Bordeaux In fact the taste was so gooa. anu '"e
favor 50 fine we tasted and tasted. tiii tnefe vas
=, line cons.s-iu- this :. sample . we did some
r., ,h.se xe1I keen the merit bottle for medicin
al use.
Ma HAYES has our thanks for the best article OF
domestic wine we have yet tasted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

ASorHER FIRE.-On Friday night last, 9th inst,
between and 10 O'Clock the smokehonse on Mr.. b.
L. Prichard's Nash place. in which was stored
about thirty bales of cotton. was discovered to be
on fire, and was entirely consumed. said to be
unique -tionably the work of an incendary This y
tue second heavy loss in cotton Mr.. Prichard has
sustained this winter. Some one seems to take a
fendish delight in seeing great illumination at
Ia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
COMMITTED

fINO the .ail Of Nzda>on co1asy. Mfssa~~arpa-
L ON the 9th day o. D~e<sns~r. l-sa =
runaway slave. esilinx himself EDMOND.
and says that he Is thu property II Thonas
Alsup, Of Iaxao county. Mississippi
Said boy il black. zhoe. s ysar< 81. ) So
6 or ! inches high. weighs .ne<r l*5 b.. k2-
a small scar ea his upper lip anat s~s~ral e.
when committed. Lowell ~kirs <nd esnss-
The owner IS rege--s~i - eonns ter~Ara.
prove property. pay charges. a-t take sad
boy away, or be viii be aexis -ish the i2s
directs w. ]. TAYLOR. sA~rss-
Jan l6, 1853. Stw
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
Stray MrLEs-see advertisement of

RcxAwAY NEGRoEs.---Several have been
recently committed to the Jail of this county,
for description, &c, of whom, see advertise
ments ia another column
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

"THkkkA~ Lsktsr~ "a A&,asal-srkissss
w 49, - "a ssaxxe4 80 49, rstatN
- pAxi4 Al ~aex1as. 1~eeaae8 mx~~ xraa-r,l
- - s< ss~s<s-~e1 ~ tA@ fvs&a&= Cssst et
N4zss1a eoaafs >zsse - wtNsss@srrs. - tAa
D0e@-ao1z @Nx--. - T.. l-@@ sA~fvsaa
Saw al w~r-em~ tmAA~As~~A - wkRA &~er~k~mt
as~ r~1a~~s~1 - eesa~ tsrwsr,i s.uA a.ak~ a.
u.~as. snt shs~- kawts< xA.less s<N4ssz a.
e~rste h~r~A. re~s4is~4 - % AANas H. sslss
4@3 h.w@ eA~s. rw<s~swrwA - 49, mmnmm# art
witkss ~ ti1s F~v>exiA~4 - ~. 81 49,
Ill - ksr~x~r kxrr-.4
MELISSA n wtSGf~S. E1mN
Dee - f~s1 49,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
STRAYED-

T0ROu the sns-crse-r two MARE MULES go
II a large brown. with mesly nss@e aad e<iiv Aasf
trimmed name snd tail the eth~r snail. heass
set -orref we'll trim fa@i ANY iafs-mtfssa TAI
can get them vi. be literally ~ssrsfest
Nm a. GRlDER-
Ian rss3 80 DIVE Hawk-M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

PoRx-we are requested TO give notice that Mr.
WV X. STUART is purchasing this necessary article
on Government account. and is prepared to buy all
that the people win sell As our soldiers must e
fed it is hoped those having pork to sell will bring
it along without delay Mr.. Stuart may be found
at Witherspoons store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

trn ACRs> o. LAND. ~~st auFre.-4
1-fO ms1r- fsaa Caases- 81 fsaFl rssrr
Fer PAzsaea2ars aFRiy a. ~~sssrunssarF =
Oss~e-
peS. issA. l~se tS-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

e. A little one after undergoing the
disagrreable operation of vaccination. ex-
claimed. Now / won's have TO be bap-
tixed. will I Z"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

A deserter from the 9th Alabama regiment,
Ewells corps, came into our picket lines, who
states that the men in his regiment have laid
down their arms since the fight at Rappahan-
mock Station, and refused to serve longer in
the rebel army. They were ordered under
guard, but before the guard came they succeed
ed in dispensing themselves through the coun-
try, and are seeking opportunities to come into
our lines He represents that the same des-
perate feeling exists in the rebels from North
ern Virginia, and the general belief in the
ranks is that that their cause is becoming more
hopeless as time passes.
The Governors of Illinois and Michigan
and other distinguished guests, were entertain
ed by the lady managers of the Soldiers Fair,
at Chicago, at a dinner. Fifty young girls
served as walters. their costume consisting Of
white short skirt, with red stripes running
from top to bottom, blue Spanish waist, tarle-
tan breakfast caps, and on the left shoulder a
rosette Of red white and blne, In the even
ing, addresses were made by several Of the
hOnOred guests.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

IAs oneta Of Kansas Under the Late Call.
s. WAR DEpARrNENr, a
Pkovosr MARSHAL GENERAL 3 OFFlcR !
WAsHISGroN. ID. C., Noy.2, '63. y
His Excellency, THOMAS CARNEY, Govern
or of Kansas, Topeka, Kansas:
SIR:-I have the honor 70 inform you
that Kansas quota Of the 100000 'volun.
teers called for by the Presidents procla-
nation of the 18th ult., IS as follows
'Noathern District $751; Southern Disttic,
S25. Total, 1859.
This quota may not be entirely accurate,
as the enrolment on which it is baeed i
partly estimated. 1t will be corrected il
necessary, when full returns of the enroll
ment are received from the Provost Mar.
shals. Meantime, youwill please 60 for.
ward on the basis herein set forth.
In assigning this quota no account of the
excess of troops heretofore furnished b5
Kansas has been taken. In case draf
should ever become necessary 10 that State
the excess will be duly considered. {: ,a.
l am, sir, very respt'y your OBJ. serv't,
JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Company "B" Of the Ninth.

We noticed in Wednesdays paper, the
arrival Of Captain Asaph Aliens company
from the mountains. Since then We have
read statement in the Conservative, copied
from the Big Blue Union, making serious
charges against this company. Its alleged
that they took soldier from the Jail in that
town while they were on their return march
Who was under sentence for assault with
intent to kill. Captain Allen fatty contra
diets the charge, aud says that his men
were eocamped over six miles from the
tswn upon tho occasion referred to, and not
one of them left the camp for the night
Captain Allen has shown Us reports and
notices from his superiors, aud most COM
plimentary endorsement from the command
ing General of the Department, al of which
indicate that his company enjoy a very high
character in the service for good habits and
soldierly conduct. We know that Captain
Allen is regarded by his military associates
as 6ne officer and strict disciplinarian.
He keeps his men we'll in hand, and we
have no doubt that he and his company
have been grossly wronged by the charges
referred to.-Lcdreaicorth Times.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Jennison to Raise q Brigade.

It is now well settled that Col. Jennison
is to raise Brigade of troops under the
recent cali of the President. 1t is Fortunate
for the service that this tried soldier is
willing to enlist his energies for this pur-
pose. There can be no doubt of success in
any matter he undertakes. He has the
zeal, the skill, the patriotism-every els-
ment of character requisite to accomplish
tie task Of raising a brigade Of the best
material that can be gotten together in all
this border. a
The Sixteenth, now rapidly filing up,
will form part Of Jenuison's Brigade, and
We predict that when it is full aud ready
for the field, as it soon will be, there will
be no better regimect in the service, both
as to privatcs aud officers, through all the
grades.
Let it be set down as one Of the things
sure to be accomplished, that Jennison will
have full brigade Of troops, complete in
every respect, and in the field within ninety
ldays-ITmes. s-'
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Emigration.

Captain D. Fl. Horne publishes a letter
in the Topeka Tribune Of last week, con-
tanning some valuable suggestions relative
to foreign emigration. lie says, among
other things: " Let the Legislature enact
law for the appointment of suitable
agent, who shall reside in New York dur
ing the summer season, sppropriating q
sufficient sum for Office rent advertising,
and maps and statistics Of Kansas, whose
duty shall be to encourage all who land up
On our shores to give Kansas a trial, and
to prevent imposition upon those who wish
to seek home amongst US BY adopting
this course, Kansas will reap rich return,
aud soon take her natural place in the front
rank of Western States, at comparatively
triding expense. Such an enactment de-
mands the early attention of our Legisla-
ture, and should meet with the hearty
approval Of every member thereof, as this
question is of equal importance to every
section of Kansas" ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
g he II nj 0 n /.

"A Coon PArER--The Smoky Hill and Re-
publican Union. published at Junction City,
Davis county, Kansas, has just commenced its
third volume.
"W H. Bartlett and S. NJ. Strickler are the
proprietors. and Vim. s. Blakely and George
w, Martin are the editors and publishers.
" Judged by typographical appearance, racy
ability and genuine earnestness, there is not
better paper in Kansas.
cts conductors have the brains and the
integrity to make good paper, and they never
fail.
" The notice we give them now, on the COM
mencement Of their third volume, is entirely
unsolicited, and the same which every faithful
editor in Kansas would gladly write if he would
stop moment to think how much he was
indebted to the Union.
a. Such q paper cannot be other than COM
Plete success. Il Leavenworth Conservative.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Another REASONABLE Plot.
WAsHINaroN.. Nov. 13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.
The Tines dispatch says it is understood
here from Canada, that Vallaudigham, Clay
and Marshal Kane had fully arranged for
passing through the Welland Canal an
armed steamer, whose mission was, first,
to open the prison doors for the captive
rebels in Sandusky Bay; second, to arm
and equip these veterans, over 1000 10
number third. to seize as many propellers
on Lake Erie as were needed, and arm and
man them; fourth, to make Buffalo heap
Of ashes, and our vessels in port cEarred
skeletons; fifth, to burn Cleveland; sixth,
to wipe out the commerce of Lake Erie /;
seventh, to consume Detroit, and effective
destroy commerce and cities of the lakes
from Ogdcnsburg to Chicago at blow.
Lord Lyons got out Of his bed after mid
night to communicate the news to Mr..
Seward, AMI afterwards the Secretary of
War was up and got to the wires. Colonel
Hoffman. Commissary General of prisoners,
left to-day to inspect the condition oe the
rebels confined at Sandusky and elsewhere,
and adopt measures in retaliation for
barbarOus treatment of our prisoners at
Richmond.
The Worlds dispatch from Buffalo says
Attorney General Mcdonald is here, and
brings information which shows the serious
ness Of the plot to release the prisoners, &c.
Lord Lyons received information of the
scheme from citizens of Baltimore two
months ago. 1t appears number Of se-
cessionists were to take passage in Chicago
and Ogdensburg propcllers and seize them,
then intercept the Detroit and Buffalo
steamers; then threaten Ogdensburg and
Buffalo. They were to be aided by emmis-
saries in Buffalo, who would fire the city in
several places. The Canadian ministry had
taken ample measures of prevention. There
are 1000 secessionists in Canada.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
A Spirited Skirmish.
CUMBERLAND GAP, No

CUMBERLAND GAP, Nov. 13.
A very spirited skirmish with the enemy
occurred yesterday, about ten miles from
the Gap in Virginia. A forage train Of
twenty-one wagons had been sent out, with
a guard Of twenty eight men. The wagons
were loaded and started for the Gap, viii
no appearance of danger, when suddenly !
party Of seventy guerrillas dashed from
convenient ambush, overpowering the guard
aud compelling surrender. The officers
clothing was Immediately transferred to the
backs of the rebels, and their wallets appro-
priated
Whilst the rebels, ignorant of danger,
were approaching, Colonel Lemert imme-
diately led the charge with ten men of the
4th battalion, Ohio Volunteers. A ferce
hand to hand 6gh: occurred for few min
ates, when the rebels left the field in the
most accelerated manner, severely whipped
aud terribly frightened. The trains and
prisoners were recaptured, and seven of the
enemy captured, two killed and four
wounded. An exciting chase Of ten miles
failed to overtake the flying rebels.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

Corn Wanted.-We will pay until
further notice, thirty three cents per bushel for
Corn in the ear, delivered 70 the Quartermaster
at Fort Riley. Streetr & Suickler.
Wood choppers Wanted. We want
ten hands 10 chop wood on the Fort Riley Res.
srva.ion. at 81 50 Per coed. Strseter 4 Strckler.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

Listen not to the voice Of erpeeliency,
which in a contest for great principles, too
/ "Likea a deadly blight
Comes DER the eoaucils of the brave,
Blasting them in their hour Of might
JOHN Ii. MORRIS,
Chairman Committee on Addressc
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Union Naiorities.

The following are the msjorities for the
Union ticket in the nineteen loyal States
that have held elections during the past
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

Strayed from Fort Riley on or about the
18th of October, q sorrell mare, seven or eight
years old, diamond in forehead, marks Of the
saddle on her withers, had rope around her
neck, about fifteen hands high, and sucking
colt BY her side. Any person giving informa.
tion as TO where she may be found, or return.
ing her to the undersigned at Fort Riley, win
be literally rewarded. CHARLES OYER.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21

O'The subscriber will hear classes recite. out
of school hours. in the Languages. OF higher
branches Of English and Mathematics, il desired.
and sufficient encouragement be given.
1f.- H1 - Ss IT, A. WILCOX, A. Il.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
The Gold Mines Of Idaho.


From letter in the Leavenworth Times,
dated Bannack City, Idaho Territory, Oct.
4th, we take the following extract: The
mines on Stinkwater are being now worked
for fifteen miles in length, and new discov-
cries are being made every day. There arc
mines at the foot of Ball Mountain, twelve
miles from here; also on Horse Creek
Prairie, twenty five miles from here, and all
pay the miners from ten to Sl00 per day
to man. It is estimated that there arc
from three to five thousand people in Stinh>
enwnter Mines. Every one can do well if
he will work. Siinkwater is the fast town.
All the gamblers and pimps are in that fa-
nous city, and out of s)me claims they are
taking pounds instead of ounces Of gold
daily. These are facts, and presume this
country will prove the richest poor mans
mining 'untry ever discovered. 1t don's
need any machinery for the gulch mining,
which is extensive here. Every day new
discoveries are being made. 1t is q hard
country to live in, but there is plenty Of
gold here; no rubbing it out, and no hum
bug. Enclosed l send you, by -, who
leaves here in the morning, ten small speci-
mems of gold as they were taken from the
mother earth. This god passes here for
eighteen dollars per ounce. These ten
specimens weigh little over ten dollars
but these are no specimens to what they
are taking out here, some weighing from
$50 to $500 and $500 each. We are with
in 28O miles Of Fort Benton, on the Mis-
souri,, and $50 miles from Salt Lake City.
and about 600 piles from Salmon or Boisee
River Mines, where they are taking out as
big piles of gold as here. The route /
came is oaly about 1900 miles from Leay-
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21
Canada FurS.


On this subject the Montreal Herald
says: sowing to the low state of water on
the upper Mississippi and Missouri, the
largest part of ths American collection -Sf
buffalo skins did not reach market this sea-
son, and the Hudson's Bay Company, By
some cause or other, has not brought tor
ward its usual collections. From these
causes buffalo robes have run up to an un-
heard of price in New York, the whole
market being monopolized BY one party.
No. are held there to-day at thirteen dol
lars instead of six dollars. The Canadian
markets, therefore cannot be supplied from
that source, and only the remaining skins
from last years collection are on our mar
ket, which sell from seven and half to
eight dollars and a half per robe. Tho sale
Of manufactured furs has been unusually
brisk both for Upper and Lower Canada,
and the manufacturers feel badly the want
Of sufficient brands, the s;eck on hand be-
gins to show that assortment gives out;
opossum fur is still the leading article for
The Upper Canada trade. and Persian lamb
md otter for Lower CaDada-"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-21


of dangers past, of many tolls cheerfully
borne, and of honorable scars bravely won,
to find themselves still denied the rights ol
manhood so nobly vindicated?
., men of Kansas, let it not be. We
say, MEN of Kansas, you who rescued her
virgin soil, long betrothed to freedom, from
the clutches of the slaYe power. You who
have 80 often vanquished 10 battle and
chased from your State the border Rufians
Of Missouri-bru'al offspring of civiliza-
tion oppressed by slavery. You who have
done 80 much for liberty, will not stop now
appalled, BY prejudice derived from slavery,
and sole heritage Of its hateful rule in
Kansas. s.-
No! still obcdient to the voice Of liberty
and honor. you will continue to lead the
reign of progress. You will not stop to
listen to the voice of slavery. whilst yet your
soil is wet With blood Of martyrs, slain in
defence Of liberty. Whilst the cries of
beresved widows aud orphaned children
still ascend u Heaven from the shoulder
ing rains of your citadel of freedam; whil..
there still live among you disbonored
ma,rons and attainted maides to cry aloud
against tho brutal lust of slavery. Ii there
are any still enchained by the hateful spirit
Of caste, We beg you to take counsel of yosr
courage, and conquer your prejudiees.
Antisikate the fruition Of time, and grant
as to-day, what you will ssrtainly grant rs
in few short years at most. 8 gc