davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
Speech of President Davis at Mont

The Montgomery Mail has ,hefoIlowing
report:
Mr.. Davis began by expressing n sense
Of gratitude for the OCCASION, which the
kind attention Of the Legislature Rad gi, en-
him, Of appearing before them, and assur-
ing the citizens Of Alabama from that cap.
itAl IN which the first not-spf our existence
: were issued, Of his remembrance and sym.
:. .pathy. Tie would not Attempt to conceal
, the fact that we have experienced great dis
asters Of late. The enemy have pressed
oas armies backward into the centse Of
. Georgia; Threatened the borders Of Aiabam ma,
. and occupied the bny of Mobile. but the city
still stands, and will stand, though every
wall and roof should fall to the ground.
He had been disappointed in all his cnlcu
, lations in Northern Georgia. After send
Ing forward to the army at Dalton all the
reinforcements he could collect from every
quarter. including the troops from North
ern mississippi, he had confidently expect
ed . suscessfsl advance throsgh Tennessee
into Kentucky. Had he thought that in
stend of the forward movement our arms
would have retired to Atlanta, he would
have left his old, lamented md venera,ed
friend, Gen. Polk. to have assaulted Sher.
man upon his flank by North Alabsma -
But he had yielded to the idea of concen.
; tration, and the sequel was anything than
what he had been induced to hope.
p Ye We were not without compensation
for our losses. In Virginia, despite the
odds brought against u.s., We have beaten
Giant, and still defiant hold our lines be
fore Richmond and Petersburg. Tnat pure
Isnd noble patriot, that great solder and
chris,iSn, General Lee, although largely
outnuuberst ia front, largely oulnumbered
upon his fsnks, commanded a body Of men
who had never known what it was to be
whipped, and never stopped to cipher.
The lime for action is nor at hand -
There is bat one duty for every Southern
man. II is TO 60 10 the front. Those " ho
are able for The field should not hesitate a
moment and those who are not should seek
som employ ment to aid. and assist the rest,
and to induce their able bodied associates
TO seek their proper places in the army.
. Dir. Davis adyerted TO The part he had
himself endeavOred TO bear in the war, of
his repugonnce TO the Office Of chief. apd
his desire for tie field, incident to u militia.
ry ambition, and some faith in his capacity
for arms He also alluded 10 his long po.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
Important from Southwestern Vir-
glnia

We mentioned several DAYS ago, says the
Petersburg Express the fact of having re
ceived authentic intelligence iha, large
force Of Yankees was concentrating In
Eastern Kentucky Tor the supposed pur
pose of destroying the Salt " 'fks, Lead
Mines, etc i'll Sou,hwes,ern,Vrginia This
information, .ays The I.,nchburg RepubH
can: is now positively nscerrain.d 10 have
been correct, and u cOarier, who arrived in
Abingdon, on Wednesday morning, from
Gou Gud brodght the news that tue en-.
envy, estimated at 10000, under command
Of BurbrIdge, were advancing through the
Gap in the. detection Of Abingdon. We
have no idea that the force Of the enemy is
anything like IA strong az il represented,
indeed We doubt if j. il hal: So great But
that the movement is one in considerable
force. we believe to be true IL has long
been the desire Of the enemy {" destroy our
Snlt Works in Washington county, and
several attempts have been made upon
them T""y seem now to have drlud,d
themselves into the belief that these im
p"rtant work. will fall an easy prey, but in
they will, We opine find themselves ofu!ly
mistaken. Active aud energetic measures
are beng inken 10 meet aud repeI thus de.
that trey will not be succe.siul may be-
dismissed. What tie preparations being
made for the reception Of The enemy are.
would be improper now Mo make public -
They aili be developed whenever lhr at
lack is made.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
Forrest at Work.
RICHMoHD, Oct. ..

Forrest reports from near Pulaski. Tenn.
OF the 27th, that he surceeded the day be
fore m Capturing foar treaties, three block
houses, and a fort at EIksrdriigs,swith n
bout fifty prisoners without the loss of a
m"n, mud .Hes entirely destroyed The r.l,
road irom D,raIur rnd PuIa.ki:- with five
lnrgr railroad bridges. 1t will rqnir. sixty
days Ia replace them.
The same afternoon the enemy, after
hghin'g HIM all day, sent into Iherr foriif
cations at Pula~kI, where Ro-seuu was with
n heavy farce, we'd fortified
His 'os. on The 9Th was 100 woundrd-
the rnem = mach heavier.
The enemy are concentrating heavily a.
gainst him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
From Petersb urg.
PETERsBURG, Oct. |

PETERSBURG, Oct |.
About six o'clock last evening, arrange
ments being completed, our forces attacked
the enemy, who had temporarily gained
possession Of part Of our breas,u orks We.
Of the Wr!don railroad, aud drove then,
back some distance, caplniGg over 900
prisoners. Our los. -!!gat.
Fighting renewed lhis morning. Firing
has nearly cea ed, but results not ascrr
Iained
The enemy. after taking our bre.-tworks
last night, pressed forward some two mile-.
until they were met and driven baci up
wards of a mile by our forces.
Early this morning our forces again at.
tucked the enemy and sucre edsd in dis!odg.
ing him f'o,D q portion Of our los, works,
but falling to Islase the whole work, W..
reI'nquished Poruoh, but captured four
hundred prisoners.
The slaugh,ef Of the enemy in the fight
yesterday evening w.s y,ry heavy. Our
General officers say that It Is only surpa,.
ed by ,ss SpoltsyI. I.anta Court iious. ba
tie.
The force Of the enemy engaged wss
principally the 5ih and 9th corps, which
had been recruited by many ues men.
The enemy was busy thu, morning run
ming cars along the lines 10 place teinfo,ce-
men's where needed, rs sighting progress.
ed all night as we'll as all day
Our cavalry were heavily engaged yea.
t,rday.
The fight is progressing admirably for
our side and great results are anticipated
Our losses are slight thus far.
PETERSBURG, Oct ..
The telegram received yesterday is mis-
taken in representing that our forces had
for a while Tecaptured and then reIinaaish
ed portion Of our breastworks eaeanred
from our cavalry on Friday. The iac,s are,
that our infantry charged and drove the
enemy from the line of brens works W hi. h
they had thrO@n up in advance Of our lost
works. These our forc-s held yesterday, b,
togsthsy. with number OF the enenry's
KILLED and wounded, but reIinani-hed pos
session last night and fell bse a short dis.
taEce for proper reasons.
No further effort was made TO dislodge
the enemy from tbs lost works near Fort
MeCras.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
EXECUTORS SALE.

HAVING taken letters testlmentary
from the County Court of'UnIon Count.
Nc acc"rdlrg to law ou the Estate Of
William ~. Howard, dccGascd, i shall ex
pose TO public sale rn Thursday lheIhird
Lny OF November 1864, at the i"Ie residence
Of Ruben ID. tlo"a:d, deceased, fourteen
mn,s vest of M"nroe y. e. the following
articles Of property belonging to said Es-
tate, viz
All the right title and interest which the
said w ID Howard had at the time OF his
death, In that tract or body 1T .nud known
- The MILL. TRACE, siiuated.in the ives.
tern part oi Union CUu .,t,, and on The wa
tet- OF Twelve mite Creek, adj nning the
lrnus OF q. ID. BroAn, William Jones aud
others, CONTINUING about one hundred aud
thirty acre., and has on 1t one vt the best
mltIs (bo>h for grinding corn and wheat
In the southern States.
also go"d Saw Mill
Ia. interest OF said deceased in these
Jands aud mills is one thIrd of the whUlr
which now under the will has To be sold
Also MI the ri.nI ulle ani lnlere-t of
said W. d. Howard, Deceased IN that bod,
of lands knunn II, lh. NJ, nda.'s B,ancn
lands roniuinIng over seven hundred acres,
aud situated III the western part Ot UuIou
t""h'y' ADJOINING the i"hd' 81 l. " Red
a'Ine, =. Il. lio"nrH aud Others aud has on
il a good ordinary Gri-t Mil. The inter
e''"f SAID deceased IN these lands aud
mus ~ o"r t",fn OF !ne "ho'e' ""e" no"
under The VIII has Ia be sod.
VIII "so sell The nrgr" man Sc"u
hge' no""' 80 Seafs' h"d Known 'hfongh
out this section OF cuun'r, AS one OF the
best MiiIers IN snr Cuutrdcra,y--a rare up
poFtun''y Is now "aerrd 10 mil owner" f"'
Supplying tnemsel'e, "i'h-a bood number
'I W ,s go "a' ''s 'opu'"'"' ~
I,,.'n, ;, r.. e'
Nv nt'o ,u ~ N , 49,,
@ ~ ., 'V'' ,' " - Nv, "gsu "oo''
!V"o' Fe''tc'y sou"u "h' STUART
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11

a respectable citizen has handed Us the
follovlng copy Of the late Mr.. Gays infal-
iible care for The tooth ache. lie has late
" aaed il with complete success in hi, eS n
family: ITO a table spoonfull Of any hind
"f spirits, aud the same qaantiiy Of sharp
vinegar, and n tea spoonful Of common -n' {
Ink them we'll together, hold tie liquid
in the moa,b SO that il can enter the cavity
or hollow IN the tooth; IL " III give slmoss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
SoRsHUH --Th. Saiem Pres. saws:

SoRsHUH The Salem Pres. says:
A YeS. hse healthy rhilch COW in this vi
einuy pastnr~d enc night in a cane pasch,
and on the next morning she was thought
to be in aslare ut founder, She died, how
ever. in few hours; upon being opened
the seed Of the cane was found lodged in
the second s,omach, aud had cut through
the other and inner coaiings, tuning alt
the gastric juice into the cavity OF The
body.
il would be well for farmers TO note this
aud keep their cattle from the seed Of sorg-
hum cane
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
ABVERTIsEMENTs,

Will be inserted at three dollars per- square
for the first, and one dollar and fifty cents per
square for each Subsequent INSERTION. A square
to consist Of the Space Of l0'lines. BREWER tyne
No advertisement considered less than a square
( The number, of inseSti ions must be written on
each Advertisement, or they will be inserted ti
erdersd. out. and charged accordingly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11

THE SPIGJr "f THssr-OLD DoMIYns -
Speaking "f Virginia, ihe Richmond Dis
patch SAYS:
Reserses in the field, the slaughter OF
her young men. the affiietion carried home
TO nearly every family within her borders
the loss Of property, the d,s"la,ion Of
whole districts. the fury "f war unprraI
ieIled in dimensions ard ferYeity, have pro
ducet 10 her no change or shadow Of turn.
ing She thinks no more OF giving up the
day after defeat than she does the day
Ufier a victory. Other States, no doubt,
eatsrtaiu The aaae sentiments aud resulu.
tions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
) y u L III u a Il y LIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

Pf JOHN w. TWiTTY. Clerk, aud
~ acting UrdIuary for said District.
WHEREAS. T.. l.. DU NCAN b,s an.
piled To INC for Letters of A administration
on all aad singular The Good, aud Cn.Iiles,
rights a"d Credits Of John e. Trasdel
Iine OF the Disirct aforesaid, daeceasel.
THESE are, therefore, - ei.s and ad
nOnIsh all nni singular, the kIbdrei aud
creditors Of the 5Iid deceased, To Le and
spPear before me al our neat Ordinary :
Court for tne said District, 10 bs huiden nj,
Lancaster Coun House on the I7,h Jny oi
Oct. last, to shoN cBuss, IL ANY, wh,
the said administration should not 6c prau,
ted
Given under my hsnd and seaI, This l.i
1 ~ day ofUeiobsr in the year Of our
L. y Lord one thousand eight bundled
! ~ >and sixty Tour and IN tue epnty.
".nth Jeu Of the Independents. OF TN.
state of Sosu, Carolina.
JOHN ~. TViTrY, Clerk,
aud aclIng u l.. ID.
j w. 1904, --2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Tuesday Morning
W. M. co NJ N O r. S
Editor and proprietor.
T E r N 8 I:
For Six Months, 10 advance,

For Six Months, iq advance, 81 90
For Three Months, in rdvance, l25
When net paid In advance, fifty per cent
ment within one month frotf,' the ddte of
subscription will be considered in advance.
: Subscriptions will net be received in nd ),
vance for longer term than six months,
nor for shorter time than three months
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at Our option.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
. o IL t h Carolina
LANCASTER DISTEIcT

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
RY JOHN w. TWlTTY, Clerk and nc.
- tiHg Ordinary for suid District.
WHEREAS, Mrs Inuta g. Porter
has applied 1" me Tor Letters of Admins,
tr"IioT on all and singular tue Goods and
Chattie., Rign,s aud Credits OF Il. a
Porter late OF the District aforesaid. d.,
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ndnon
ish all and singular, the kindred ana crcdi.
tors of the said deceased. 10 be and app,-,
before me at our ncXt Ordinary's Court for
The said district. 20 be holden u. Lancaster
Cour' iiouss on the 18Th day of Oc,
last. 20 show cnase, II any vhy the -aid
administration should not be granted.
~ Given upder my hand and seal
( LIS. this tie 29tb day Of Sept. il.
SC~ the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and Sixty -four, aud in
tie e'ghty,niUh year OF the independence
OF the S(nte q! South Carolina.
JOtiN w. TWIrrY; Clerk
aud ring q. l.. D.
oet' 3'. 1904. At.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
ESTATE SALE.

BY prrmi.si,a Of John w. Twiry. Clerk
and nciiug Urdinur', ! will sell NJ the lat.
'e,i'irnce Of Jcif X, Cdn0-!l, Esq, decea-rd
on Thur.day the 3 II Ocl"Jrs,lhe hllow
mg property, Ia vii:
One Negro Grrf.
.One large Bruie Mare
Cine Prime Mule.
Cattle and JiYss.
Wagon and Baggy.
LOT Cotton C"ti6u Cards
lionsen"Id aud ki' chen Furniture
Cfock.rv warey x uise- and Forks Four
Per Cont Bond Of S7JO. Many other ar
ncles-
Terms made known on aday OF sale,
kOBr S. BHCKiiAM, Adm'r.
Srpt-27, 1864, 33-2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
s y u L H C A r y l. | N A.
Sept. 81, 1862,

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Office Coud OF General Sessions and Com.
mon PleS.
], John W.. T"itty, Clsrk Of said Court,
IN pursuance of the directions OF the Act
of Legislature, in 4uch case made aud
provided. d" hereby give public notice that
an election for Tax Collector aud Ordinary
for Lancaster District will be held on Tues.
day the llih day of October nexi, ut the
usual places Of election throughout the said
District.
Witness my hand at Lancaster G. H. this
18th day Of August A. ID. 1854.
JOHN w. TWITTY,
Clerk G.. ). & CsP.
Aug 80, 1864, 29-d
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11

instantaneous relief, without any Increase
of pain"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-11
HEADQUARTERS.
Reserve Forces, s. c.,

CoLrNpiA, Sept. IL, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 73- EriracL.
7 TIE plan which ha, been heretuiure
H. adopted by the GI.o!Iing O!hcr.s Of
t"'l"uginng men whose Applications for De.
TAI aud exemption ure pending will be- DIS.
continued. AL such fui!onghs are hereby
Tevr.erd.
IL, EUrniling O.h@r. will, in al srsc. of
forwarding mvWber- nr the Kr.-rpc f6r;i.
I" an. l"'nt furnish them with papers, s'a
ting in t"ii Inc rnrp",c tor "hicn thr, are
seat
III The District Enrolling Officers vii!
take the mo-t effective method 10 their
poarr Of forwarding To their proper coip.
m"nd, every nun # the Reserve Cias, " no
cannot show lis papers Of .elall, exemption
or iuIlongh
by command Brig Gen CHssSur.
ED. II. BAKNWELL,
A. A. Gen.
Sept 97, 1904. S3-3t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

thev expected to find them all friends, and
aided the expedition in various ways. They
could always tell where corn could be
found for the horses, and where provisions
and horses had been concealed. They fire.
unently gave valuable Information as to
the location of the enemy's pickets, Of the
presence Of scouts in the neiYhborhood, and
could tell when the last Confederate soldier
had passed along the road. These services
were rendered freely and without hesita-
tion-often without the asking. Their SER
vices were brought into requisition in de-
stroying railroads, and, IN one instance, at
least, continued the work of destruction
after the troops had left the spot, saving. as
the column moved OIL, wen catch mp
Nearly all asked permission TO come along.
and many did so without asking the privi-
lege, seeming TO take itas a matter ofcourse
they were expected to join the command.
There was no large number OF negroes IN
any one place. but there We're Il few found
in every locality-just enough the whites
said, to raise crops enough for The local
population 70 consume. Only about one
million dollars worth of this kind Of pro-
per;y was brought away. MANY of the ne
groes and neyresses gave ont or the long
marches, and were left on the road. One
squad Of stout limbed and stout hearted
women marched for two days with the
and we're liza. y rewarded bv
reaching Cen. Buffers Ines, Where they
have some riEhtsthat wnite men are bound
to respec. under the present rey.r,e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Mathematics for Copperheads.

In view OF the present rebellion, j. may
Oe Interesting to look into the record of the
American Revolution, and post the ac-
count of the two sections now al war-the
one TO overthrow the Government that re-
suited from that Revolution, aud The other
to uphold it.
The earliest census Of the United States
is that of 1890, and in looking into that re-
cord for the facts on which The following
argument IS predica,ed, the South has the
advantage, because during the seven years
OF peace previous 20 the taking OF the CEN
sus, the Northern States had gained the
most in population. But even with this
great advantage. the following table tells
a story that should confound with shame
every Northern sympathizer with t1e rebel
cause or with the rebel traitors.
The first column gives the white popula-
ton. the second the number OF recruits fur
nished to the Continental forces, and the
third column gives the militia raised by
each COLONY:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

RELY ON YouRSELF.--A mans best help
is in himself, his own heart his own soul,
his own resolute purpose. The battle can
not be fought by proxy. A mans mind
may be aroused by another, his desire to
improve and advance himself be excited
by another, but lie must mould his own
stuff, quarry his own nature, make his
own character. What il q man fails in one
effort, let him try again. Let him try hard
try often, and he cannot fail ultimately to
succeed. No man can tell what he can do
until he tries, and with resolution,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
SPEECH FROM VICE PRESIDENT HAM
LIN.-At the opening o. political club in
Philadelphia, last Friday, Vice President

SPEECH FROM VIcR PRESIDENT HAM
LlN.-At the opening o. a political club in
Philadelphia, last Friday, Vice Presiden,
Hamlin said:
There is class Of men in every conmu-
nifty who tell us we must have the "Con-
stitut!on rs it is and the Union as it was
That idea carries with it the idea that we
must receive back the men whose hands
are reeking with the blood of our fathers
and sons-that we must restore the status
OF slavery where it has been broken and
upturned. The man who argues thus
would roll back the tide Of freedom flow
ing over ransomed territory, and bring back
70 power the traitors who have sought TO
destroy ne
Man is everywhere to stand erect in the
dignity OF freedom. The tide of emancipa-
ton ~ not TO be rolled back, but to he rolled
on. We are not to close this war until the
cause Of it is removed. Long applause !
We are TO stand upon higher civilization
even than that given to us by our fathers.
We are going TO plant this Government
npon basis Of freedom that shall render
il stable for all coming time. The progress
toward that result is fast and rapid. No
man can tell the precise time when this re-
beliion is 20 be broken, but the signs Of the
times already show rs the beginning Of the
end. It is now narrowing. It's Limits are
clrcuHfrcribef. The hope of p division in
the North has been one OF the great and
paramount causes that have buoyed them
up. The North is united, from the pine
forests Of Maine to the old Keystone State,
for constitutional liberty over the Union.
The rebels see il and feel ts effect
Another hope that stimulates them was,
that the resources Of the North would
not be contributed to the Governments
They were again mistaken. They have
failed in everything. When they see this
fully, the rebellion must and will come to
an end.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

WFo IS OLA wise man never will
rust out. As long as he can move and
breathe, he will do something for himself.
his neighbor, or for posterity. Almost to
the last hour of his life, Wellington was at
work. So were Newton, Bacon. Milton
and Franklin. The vigor Of their lives
never decayed. No rust narredtheir spir-
its. 1t IS foolish idea 70 suppose we must
lie down and die because we are old--who
is old? Not the man OF energy, not the
day laborer in science, art or benevolence,
to whom all things wearth garb Of glory,
but he only who suffers his energies to
waste time, and the springs Of life to be-
come motionless, on whose handsthe hours
drag heavily. Mg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Valuable mines Of nickel have been
opened in Ltchtield county, Connecticut,
about eight miles from the Naugatuck
Railroad, on what is known as Prospect
Mountain. A single ton Of the ore will
yield, according 70 the estimates, at least
seventy pounds of nickel, worth, at the
present prices, three dollars per pound
The works now nearly completed, viii
have q capacity equal to ten tons per day.
A Goldfish breakfast and an India rubber
Goa. will keep you CRY all day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
JUNE. 1889

Mary sank fainting on the floor. Moses
bore her to q bed, and then having called
in neighbnr, he hurried away, for the
stage was waiting.
For amonth Daniel moved over the brink
Of the grave, but he did not die.
zone gill of brandy will save you" said
the doctor, who saw that the abrupt re-
mOval Of stimulants from SYSTEM that for
long years had almost subsisted on noth-
ing else, was nearly sure to prove .atal.-
''You can surely take a gill and no, take
mOre.''
Aye gasped the poor man, take q
gill and break my oath. Moses FELTON,
killed me! II the want Of it can kill me,
then let me die! But / won't die; I'll live
till Moses FELTON, shall eat his words"
He did live. An ron will CONG uered the
messenger Death sent-Daniel Bryan lv-
ed. For one month he could not even walk
without help. But he had help-joyful
help. Mary helped him.
A year passed away, and Moses FELTON,
returned TO Vermont. He entered the
court house at Burlington, and Daniel Bry-
an was on the floor pleading for a young
man who had been indicted for forgery.-
FELTON, started with surprise. Never before
had such torrents of eloquence poured from
his lips. The case was given to the jury,
and the youth was acquitted. The success
ful counsel turned from the court room and
me. Moses FELTON,.
They shook hands, but did not speak,
When they reached q spot where none 9TH
ers could hear them Bryan stopped.
Noses he said, ''do you remem Der the
words you spoke 10 me a year agos" 5,
II do, Daniel
"Will you now take them back-unsay
them, now and forever"
''Yes, with all my heart"
Then / am in part repaid
And what must be the rem mainder of the
PAYMENT" asked Moses.
Il must die an honest, unperjured man!
The oath that has bound me thus far was
made for life.
That evening Mary Bryan was among
the happiest Of the happy.