davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELNBOLDs hNtRscr RuchU AND IMPROVED ROSE
WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, AT little Expense.
Little or no change in diet. No Inconvenience.
~ AND No FxPnsuRs
Itcauses a frequent desire aud gives strength to
Urinate, thereby Removing DISTINCTIONS, Prevent
ing and Curing Structures &C the urethra, alayiDg
Pain and naamm ltion, so frequent in this class Vt
diseases. aud xpelling all Poisonous, Diseased and
worn -out Mater.
THOUSANDS uPoN THOUSANDS VINO HAVE BEEN
the VICTIMS OF QUAcKs,and who have paid HEAVY
FEES 10 be cured in short time, have found they
were deceived, and that the "PoIsoN" has, by the
use of "PowgRFuL AsTRINGENgs," been dried up IN
the system, to break ont in an aggravated form
and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. Haa esr.Vs ~.
Use HEIMBoLD's ExrRAor BucnU for all afIec-
tions and diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether
existing in MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause
originating, and no matteTot HOW LoNP STANDING
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid Of a
DIuRETlc; HELMBoLp's EXTRACT BucHu Is rHl
GREAT DIURRTIc, and is certain 10 have the desired
effect in all Diseases for which il is recommended
Evidence OF the most reliable and responsible
character will accompany the medicine.
Prico 81 per Bottle, or six for 50.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
$NsCRiHk SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS
Cares Guaranteed Advice Gratis
Address letters for information TO aH
II. II. IuELMB0LD, Chemist,
loi South Tenth street. bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot,
HELMBoLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse
59a broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITERS AND IN
| PRINClFLED DEALERS, who endeavor 70 dis
pose g of their own" and other" articles, on thu
| reputation attained by
Helmbald's Genuine Preparations
Hembnld's GeDnna Extract Buchu.
lIelmbuld's Genuine Extract Sarsaparilla.
Hslmbold's Genuine Improved Rose Wash.
| Ia Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Ask FOR HRLMReLD's rAEs NJ OTHER
Cut out tbs Advertisement and send forit.
AND AVOID IAPoSlTtoN AND RXPosURE
= t2Tul
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
PURIFY THE BLOOD i
THE MOST EFFEGTIvE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

The writer Of the following letter. Peter Smith Esq
Is a welknown and rsspecie citizen OF Vernon CO.,
Wisconsin, and father of q @, smith, ESQ Editor and
Proprietor Of the tSpostor," the ofirinl county
newspal er The letter came tous unsolicited heinz &
first published in the Exp sitor,"Mrs Smith desire
heing to make known 60 suffering humanity the vnlua
Bile remedies hat hat cured him of disease of 23
years standing. Every person troubled with DISEASE
this remedy,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

For Isat., SGacs, sROaches, Aus, nsed
nORss MOshs tm Furs, W0OlenS, sc.
&c.
Put up In sSc., soc. and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles and
Fiasks, 50 and s. sizes for Hotels, Public lnstitu-
tons, Sc.
Only nfalliable remedies known"
Free from Poisnns."
Not dangerous % the Human Family"
Rats come oot OF their holes to die.
s5r~ Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
s-fy Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every,
where.
s6f- y BRwARE ! I! OF all worthless iu,itatens
s-ef- See that "CoSrAK's" name is on each
Box. BOTTLE aud FLASK, befre YOU buy
sfs- Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
~ PkfNoTrAL nEPor tS2 BRoApwAY, H. ".
- Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
eists in Perrysburg, Ohio sQt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
CERTIFICATE.

certify that during the season Of 1865 owned
and kept for service the Stallion Lexington
Black Hawk. sold him after the last season to
Major General Hartstuh, from whom be was pur-
chased III September last By Captain Day, his pres
ent owner.
The regoing pedigree Is in all respects true and
correcl and combines tho qualities and disposition
Of the genuine Black Hawk stock, with the finest
Thoroughbred blood in Kentucky. s-s r,li
OLIVER P. BEARD.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

ingand Effective, be taken BY the oldest person
youngest child
NTssdnmc ZadOc POrter's Curative
BalSam is and untred medicine, hut has
been used by the public for the past 22 years. with un
paralleled and has acquired Its present
tensive and largely increasing sale sIMPlY y being
recommended by those who have used it to their at
hcled friends and others, 4. ~
If You have IA Cold, IL ever SO slight do not
fail to give the Balsam trial. as the very low price ut
which 1t is sold brings it in the reach OF every one,
that they always keerit convenient for Tho
timely cf 25.cent bottle will often prove to bo
worth one hundred times its cost
Do not be- put of with any other. ssk for Mads
anle IA doc POrter's Cough HaIsam, I'M
sist having it, and take other II your Druggist
do es have It, have him send and get 1t for you
TT' Sold by all Druggists at 25 and so
Cents per RGttle. a
VEST a. TRUAX, Toledo, Wholesale Agents.
Sold by PECK 4 HAMILTON, Pcrrysburg.
HALL & RUCKLE. promietora,
29zz 2S Greenwich street, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
Attest: wIrLrAM wAEEFIELD,l
NJ. Ii. PENNELL. s

The original pedigree and certificate can be seen
by calling on the undersigned. Preference will be
given 10 good mares, and great care taken to avoid
accidents but the proprietors will not be responsi-
Bile if any should occur.
G.. j. ROGERS & CO.,, Proprietors.
Bowling Green, o., March "a. 1864, ~ 4stf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22


TO FARMERS AND LIVERY STABLE
EEEPERS.--Dr. s. A. Viewers Ceraial has
been extensively used BY Livery Stable Keepers
aud farmers; and with one accord they say that
for many diseases in animals they have never
found its equal, fN4 4sf i-Higf rf has ,itlsi
On Horses, two or three applications will cprc
the Scratches Chafes and Calls whether by the
harness. saddle or otherwise. Wash the wounds
clean, and the Cerate freely applied will cure
them in a few davs, Ii win cnre crPeked heels
ami Cancer in the Tongue. Canker or sore Mouth,
affections Of the Skin. falling a Of the hair, &e.
Sere eats aud cracked udder in Cows are soon cured
by this CcTate. M lsr.N M 40 eH4a ft1st
Sold by medicine dealers generally, ~ rl..,.
SCHOOL EXAMINERss NOTICE. THE
- Hoard viii hold their next regularsession fsTths
exa amination Of reac hers on the lAll.a IN
First Prldayin Jn@e. 1894 at Perrysh1rE
First Friday In July. 1854, az Portage. e
Rxamtr atirns " 4. uammence nnnctualty at A. NJ.
Applicants need not apple for Special Exsm natianD
nut Ars TequIr attend the sisted msetinss ofths
Hoard, ill- +,
All correspondence With the Examiners ehoald be
directed to the undersig gRed. At DQwlinE GIsen.
50 W. WOODBURY., cisrt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
EEnIAI.ES-F -FEnIAI.ES-EEnI

In many affections peculiar to Females the Ex-
TRACT Brcuu is unequaled by any other tmcdy,
as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularty, Painful
ness or Suppression Of customary excavations, ul-
cerated or Scrrhous state OF the Uterus, Louchor-
rha or Whites Sterility, and for all complaints in-
cident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion
Habits Of Dissipation, or in tho
DEGLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

Concerning the position which BLACK HAWK
has heretofore occupied among the celebrated
horses or Kentucky, the Lexington (Ky.) Observer
LEXINGTON BLACK HAwK-This fine Kentucky
Stallion mas been purchased by Capt. ID, w, II.
Day, Of the U. s. Army, and removed to Ohio He
is one Of the finest enrses for utility purposes to be
found anywhere. The blood OF Blood's celebrated
trotting stallion Black Hawk, and of RlaekbuFn'N
equally celebrated stallion. Davy Crockett, courses
through his veins. he stood Justly kich here, and
many wiiregret thatthey will hereater be deprived
Of his services. He was purchased of our Fellow
towusmln, Capt. Beard. some time since, by Major
General Hartsui, aud by his present owner of that
officer. Kentucky loses another fine horse by tho
removal Of Black Hawk, and Ohio has reason 70
congratulate herself upon the acquisition. ialN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
r1ELMBOLD,s EXTRACT RUCnU.


For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of
Dissipation, Early lndscretion of Abuse, attended
with the following symptoms
Indisposition IN Exerton, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dmpess Of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptinns on the Face
Palid Countenance.
These symptoms, if allowed 10 go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lMPoTENcY F4TUiTY, tPlLrPriG FITS,
In one of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say thatthey are not frequently followed
by those Direful Diseases"
nINSaNtrY ANO ONSHNPTI0N
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
BUT AoNE with COMPASS 1HE RtCoBDs or IHE
lNsANE. AsyIrMs s4
And melancholy deaths by Consumption bear am
Pile witness to the truth of the assertion
The Constitution once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aidof medicine to strength
en- and inyigorate the system, which HELMDoLDs
EXTRACT BrcHU invariably does. A trlal vii
convince the most skeptical.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22

Take no more Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant
medicines fog unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HELMBOLD's kNiR,Cr RuCHU AND IMPROVED ResE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-22
nISSOLuTION.

Perrysburg, March 2, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
The Misses Bailey's Home School
Home school for Girls and Boys,

FTNHE Mlskes bAIIey hHVing purchaser lHe place. IN
Il New Glouces er formerly occupied by the Rev.
y. Yeaton. as Boarding School, propose opening
there's
Home School for Girls and Boys,
in which the advantages OF a careful home training
Will be united with thorough Instruction In all the
branc aes taughtin semina naries of the fret class.
Inc long experiences of one teacher Principal
of Home School in Virginia, and the reputation
OF the other as a successful teacher OF many years
standing. in Porand will, IL lie hoped, procure pa
tronage and insure success
A Gentleman OF experience will be at the head of
the Home Department, and pay particular atten-
ton TO the physical training OF the pupils
For information see circulars or Inquire of Miss
A NJ BAILEY, No. IS Spring street.
RRFERHScEs:-Rev. J. w. Chickerinr d. ID /;
Hon. John Neal; Charles A. Lord; Hezekiah Pack.
ard; Joseph Libbey.
New Gloucester, May &c. 1854.
may
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11

The above boots are made from the best stock. and
expressly TO my own order. Every pair is warrant
ed. the sAme a. II measure was tasen Ths work
tho same as sold by the first clAss retail dealers in
Boston and pronounced by them perior the best
New u ork work sa n. l7, =
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11

D. put his purse into my hand, and left
the room without speaking. Perhaps he wished
to hide the tears of which his own eyes were full
but do not think they were stain upon his
manhood.
When, that day, we placed the bereaved child
between us ia the solitary coach which was to
follow her dead to their last resting place, she
was clad in the garb appropriate to the mourn
er.
Immediately on my return to New England,
made it my business to seek out the parents of
the poor young wife, and relate to them the
story nave told here. The news of their daugh-
ter's fate had already reached them through the
public prints, and | found them weighed down
with grief for the death Of one who in her life
they had II Gated with harshness felt too late
to be undeserved. They received the orphan
child with open arms and hea rts, and layished
on her for a brief time, all the love and care
which should have been her mothers. But
though she received their kindness with gentle
gratitude, il would not win her back TO gaiety
and life. Thelit heart was broken. She had o
illness, and she never complained, but, day by
day, with homesick longing which would not
be appeased, she wasted away till she scarcely
seemed to belong 10 earth. Many time. when
the aged couple bent over her in her sleep, they
found her pillow wet with tears, and heard her
murmur in her dreams the names Of the dead.
Her smile grew more sanity in its patient sweet
ness, and in her eyes there shone a solemn light
which may have been the reflex Of some bright
ness from beyond the veil.
But it was not for long. When the first frost,
fell she withered like the flowers; and the scar
let splendor of the naples, whirled downward
by the winds of autumn. was the first tribute
by loving Nature upon her grave. The orphan
| had gone home!
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11

WANTS, LOST, FOUND.
s2J Reward!

SrOLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday Even
- ing, while in Pierce's auction room, Calf Skin
rocket Book containg SEA in money, q noto against
Char,es Hodgdon, Gorham, for CSC. and one against
Cnarles Hooper for Sl2. The above reward will be
ton of the thief 80 51 lsI7 ID a.77ri
Tune 8.-tf GEORGE BECK
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NvHE committee on Highways &e., win receive
IL sealed proposals for furnishing ten thousand
tons Sea Island paving stones during the months Of
May juno and July-squal quantities eteh month.
The parties proposing will please state what portion
ofsaid stonss-ifless than the whole amount-they
win furnish as above. Proposals will be received
until June Sd, 1854. The committee the right
to reject any all proposals not deemed for thein.
forest ofthe city. Per order.
April leth. 1894. ap3o david
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
- REDUCED RATES /!
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
TO rHE-
West, North West & South West!

w (. ID. l. i Il Il l. E.
rs Agent for all the great leading routes to Chica.
L go. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukie,
Galepa, Oshkosh. st. Paul, Lacrosse, Green Bay,
Quincy. st. Louis, Louisville, indianapolis Cairo
etc, etc, and is prepared TO furnish THRouoH
TICKETS from Portland TO all the principal cities
and towns In the loyal States and Canadas, at the
lowest rates of fare. and all needful information
cheerfully granted.
Travellers will lind II greatly to their advantage to
procure their skets at the
Union Ticket Office, 81 Exchange Street,
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
Notice..

FINHE Trustees ofWestbrcok Seminar are hereby
Il notified that their Annual Meetfrf vii Be held
on "Wednesday, the 18th inst, ct thYeS o'clock I'm
brock for the choice Of officers for tfs essuing ysq
and 70 transact aey other hursurss that NAV fsea
come before them AT said meetirr
GRANVILLE NJ. STEVENS.
Secretary Board Trustees
ws''brook. June2 lse4-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
Nurse.

sa Nurse.
A Ny one In want Of an experienced Eurse, can
- learn Of ono by addressing NuRsE,
Jnre A.-sodlw> Pou aan4 p o..
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
tUP STAIRS.l
w. ID. LITTLE. Aren't.

II Passengers for California, by the Old Line
Mail Steamer and Panama Railroad may be secured
by early application at this office.
Tickets TO Montreal and Quebec and return (yis
the Grand Trunk Railway may be obtained at this
agency ON favorable terms may y26d& WITT
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-11
Maine Medical Association.

TNHE Twelfth Annual Meeting Of this Association
Il will be held at the Common Council Chamber
in Portland, on Wednesday morning, june l6 1884
G.. l.. GoODALE, Secretary.
Portland, May %. maysidtd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-20

GES GRANT AND LITTLE Mac"
The New York Times draws lhe fol-
lowing photographs of Lieut.. General
Grant and Little Mae
What a pitfuI exhibition this man,
with the epaulettes Of Major Cen
cral still on his shoulders, makes as a
narty posture master What a contrast
between his little twistings aud dodg-
ings, and the solid, straightforward
tread Of the Lieut.. General. Ii we're
fortunate that the letters of the two
should have chaneed to come before
the public eye simultaneously. The
two productions were life-like photo
graphs of the two characters-him
they style Little Mac" and him
Unconditional surrender the one
calculating. whiting, mousing, hop
ping here little way, there little
way, full ol consequence aud yet ever
trying to hide in bis own shadow all
ambition and no courage, all desire
and no decision the other moved by
viii that knows no waYering, OF ab-
solute singleness Of purpose, above all
fear, as direct as The torrent and set
as steadiast as the hills, hatred Of trea-
son has master passion, ireading upon
every bait oiparty, doing the soldiers
work be was sei 70 10, a true man ey-
cry inch Of him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-20
ITANs else ~ ANNANtE
ta Al ais iNnuf ruE 1EAK

Az ESfEgrmsiNG AaENr.--An en-
terprsing tras,Iing agent Of a we'll
known Cleveland tombstone manufnr-
tory recently made a visit to a small
town IN ucighborinF county. Hear
ing 10 the village that man in re-
mote part Of the township had lost his
wife, be thought he would 20 aud see
him, ad oh,r him consolation and
grave stone on his usual reasonable
terms. He started. The road Was
irighliul one, but the agent perseterod
aud arrived at the bereaved mans
house. The bereasod mans hired
girl told the sgent that the berenvsd
man was splitting fenee-rails over in
the pasture, about two miles. The inds,
iatieabic agen, mounted his horse and
started for the'pasture. After falling
INTO all manner OF rtudlholes, scratch
ing himself with briars and tumblinf
over decayed logs, the agent found
The berea,ed man. In subdued
voice he asked the man il he had loss
his vile The man said he had.
The agent was very sorry to hear il,
aud sympathixed very deeply with tho
man m his great sorrow but death. he
said was an lnsatiate archer and shdl
down all, Of both high aud low degree.
lie informed the man that what aNaS
lns loss was her gain, and would like
TO sell him a grave stone to mark the
spot where the loved one sleptazmars
bic or common stone,as he Ghost, AT pris
ees deiying competition. The berca.
we'd man said there was little dfH;
Guilty in the way. Haven't YOU lost
Your witel inquired the agent,
Why yes, haye,' said the man
but no grave stone amt necessary,
for you see the cussed crtter amt
dead yet; she's scooted with another
manp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-20
Right to the Point.

AT meeting held in Faneuil Hall
last week, to exchange congratulations
over the recent victories OF the Union
arms, Coy Andrew presided and made
the following brilliant and stirring
speech on taking the cbair
Friends and Feiloc- Citizens: On
few occasions more glad or more in
spiring than the present have the ar
ches Of Faneuil Hall resounded to the
plaudits and welcoming cheers Of the
trecmen Of Massachusetts,; aud often
times, as myself have stood within
It's walls, or mounted this honored plat
form, ! have ne, er seen an hour when
my heart thrilled with emotions Of
deeper gratitude, or expanded with
more reyerent faith. loud cheers.)
Thanks forever be 10 Almighty God
{ A voice, "Ameni'') whose own right
arm hath given 10 us the victory
(Renewed cheers.) Let the trium-
plant successes Of our arms upon the
land and upon the sea be the presages
OF new and more glorious Victories
and let the tributes OF grateful hearts,
faithful 10 the brothers and the sons
who bear alofl our flag upon tile deck
and on tie field faithful TO the prin-
ciples and ideas ofihe Republic faith
iul 10 the preceps Of their fathers.
faithful to the doctrines OF American
liberty furnish now, hencciorh and
forever reserve guard OF faithful men,
who shall Be ready hereafter to follow
those brothers and those sons On the
CORY deck and on the bl ody field
wherever duty and honor lead tie way.
( Loud and prolonged cheers.) lell
you, men and brethren, these last few
days | have bad the cannon fever in
my heart (cheers), aud | would to
heaven that / myself had tie training
and The capacity winch tls one ioi the
military ari aud the military service
(cheers l--tha, !. toe, mlgb, have the
satisfaction ami the glorious pride OF
striking al least one feeble blow before
ibis long war is triumphaniIy over.
( Renewed caeers)
But dud no, ascend the platform.
friend. and fellow citizens, 10. o.uiebt.to
speak oi myself or 70 lead YOU 10 think
o. any vne here. The gentlemen WHO
are 70 engage your ears and hears
ibis evening viii soon follow me
Their eloquent voices will sound the
hey note whica ! need mol atiemp, 10
aflica.ate. They viii remind you Of
The campaigu @! sherman tremendous
cheers % tAe glorious obstinaey Of
Grant (renewed and long pfotracfed
cheers, Of the miraculous skill and
heroic ardor u Farragut repeated
cAeefs). % ihat son q Massaehusetis
whose career have watched with fond
affection, native born, from lhe banks
q Connecticut spleud.d ana gallant
Jos Hooker fihfee rousing eheersl.
who, sharing ihe fert8es oi sherman.
aDs .eaasng doable array corps,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-20
The Responsibility

The Chicago platform affirmed that
the Republican party were the cause
of the rebellion. And in keeping
with that assertion the Peace Demo
crats made their war on that party in.
stead Of upon treason. This assertion
of course is a lie, and those who utter
ed it knew it to be SO, but the frequent
and noisy REPETITION Of the falsehood
renders 1t necessary to give il an oc-
casonal notice. And to this end ae
quote below an extract from a speech
made in Faneuil Hall last "Wednesday
by Edward Everett, who, we believe,
has never been accused Of being u
Republican, a radical, or any tling
but sound and able and unbiased
conservative. Nj. Everett said
"Whateyer fault lies at the door Of
the North, this may with truth be SAID,
that every demand made by the South
was conceded, and that every issue
raised by her was decided ID her ia-
yor. Al length having been defeated
in one election, after having All but
mgnopol zed the government lor sixty
years, Ga defeat brought about by Tie
management ol her oan politicaI lead
err Tor the aYowed purpose Of firing
the Southern heart" she struck The
first blow Of overt treason and aggress-
i've war. 10 the question on y hom
tie dread responsibility Of that "a
tai blow must forever resi-, let the
Wee President Of tie Confclcracy, ID
in bis speech IN the Georgia Conyea-
ton Of January, 1861, return the aD-
swer: This step, said be, "onee la-
ken can never be recalled, and ali
the banefal consequences thai must
follow must rest On thi. Convention 10
lie end Of time. TLen after depict.
ing 10 tie darkest eol9gs The 5esola-
lions By the demon war which ibis
set Of yours viii inevitably invite and
ard call forth" be sks. ~who viii be
held responsible for i, and aA0 bu.
he who shah give las vote for this gn-
wise and ill-iimed measure vii be
Aeid 70 strici account i0r ihjs suicidal
act by The present generation, and
probably be cursed and execHiel Jy
posteniy 10 all coming time, i0r TIE
vide and desolating ruin that wili in-
etitably fellow The act yoa now pro-
pose 10 perpelfats