davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25

000 bush. Old Corn. rLEHEs1s
$500 bush, SsE y, S259 S{5 to be delivered H' soon
/ 400 bbls Extra Flour. samples wanted.
I 300 bush. Onions 10 be delivered as wanted.
1,2Otl lbs good Cheese, samples wanted. uf.D
1900 lbs. Coffee from Peas, .Chickory and Coffee,
! -llC. dnBamplss wanted, D., U1 ,gar MT
90 GS pS. sHfS d'y'ro' as wanted 'aa
49, 900 bush coarse Hooking Goa. T., be delivered
in the prison yard on or before tue 1st
day Of November, 1865. l ..f M
I 500 bush. best quality Oats. ~
5000 lbs. good duAitt tirkin Butter. I. ff.qtT
so bOxes Smoked Herring.
800 lbs Hominy, 70 be delivered as wanted, gb
| 70 tons good quality Timothy hay. to bo deliy-
14O gallons Sour Milk per week, more or less, to
be delivered as waited until Decetf-o
eod6}yddg eod6 }yddgs cSs5fotS ~ cJsts samples wans.d z5s
600 yds Sheeting 4e4yds. Wideg sa pies wanted.
| $40 yds cached Muslin, "''
s.dou vds. HtOkorg SHIRT ng, il5H1 goi y srT
800 800 jds. yis' heavy bSgE 'a7am iJa aio%3 y3 ii
ltSSS tSSSiSs Sss 6SttSSS 6SssyS BBsftti5 BBfttiIRs m lao s
1000 lbs Spanish Sale Leather, r..,.. =. .i.,,,
so sides Upper Leather, ''' :" "i'"s
slsS hesvyy wv ykaYsffssts. fss.. sHo IF a-r1Gu-"a1sI
1000 De! white, Lead, grf' .r .t" W. 10
| bbl. BenZOle.
bbl Linssei Oil. -, -IlL-. III
200 TBS, Stocking Yarn. samples wanted.
$500 bash PeaaOibow Potatoes, samples. .Tanted.p
1000 lbs. Tobacco,
700 lbs. unSround Black Pepper, +" IIr.Hb
90O0 lbs. Soda Ash,
/ y'i5 Tins " heat Oats Straw. gi -rr &
$500 lbso,nore Or less Fresh Beef per week, 10 be
dsiivered in che fUur larters, in equal
.dD9 Tfhpar lions. on MONDAYS. WetpesdAys,d
l. aud Erids vs. at such hours as the War
! I'D -nGi- dih may diiect for six months IRON the
.at.J flstdAy of, sept, 1866; tho beef TO be of
. go6d quality, from cattle Weighing not
less than 500 lbs. net. Also, - -....
1900 lbs, more or les, Cornei Beef per, week for
Z JHrHf the same time, the neef to be OF good
quality, clear Of knucke-bOn and
-l'' shahk. the gu ,ntitv TO be increased or
r1illin lshe / as the W arden may dire I.
$500 yds. Striped Satinet, not less an % inches
! I.'.4J =, wide, WaTp to be of No. lS yarn, 500
ends, the filling to be pure American
30 .siA1 Who'll, % weigh eleven ounces per yard
when finished aud well secured, to be
81 tree from a Dck aud cookie, and /, be de+1
/ Ire ,. livered as the Warden may direct
''.' Goods below the standard will not be
i 9TyW taken At any price. l.7 l.r'..., ,-.f ..,d
| The Directors and Warden reserve the right to re-
ect any bid considered Incompatible with the intet-
! Each bid must be accompanied bya bond in the
sun Of 30 per cent Of the amount involved, eondi77
toned that the party making the pr jsa viii enter
nto and faithply perform the contract, the same
be award d to him.
JIos ,IosS II nrtBhFRtS BhtS directors Gdi b3s vou t-ut
JOHNHoUpH,r .5i5li y gl b augl5-d2w,7g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
Novel EnventiOn 10 Search the
Depths Ots the Ocaa0--NaEEOwi.
Escape OGa French SHbmarinel

Escape OGR French SuDmartnei
ExplOrer.ob gd '1t.n, 'sfr-iU f 81
The invention which has attracted the
special attention OfTscieltitic men Is the
Observatoire BazIn, which enables the nav
igator to examine the depths Of the ocean. to
question che very bosom Of the waters, and
gather its produce or collect the waits and
strays of ofishipwTecked vessels, to ascertain
the position and value of the cargo, or the
identity of the corpses remaining on'board,
with the most ilfalIible precision. The
means employed by M. Bazin is simply
system ofelectrie light of such tremendous
power of projection chat it becomes pOssi-
Bile to- read and write, at depth Of eighty
metres below tile surface of the water. The
courage required to make the experiments
which alone could insure success entitles
NJ. Bazin to the highest praise. During the
progress of the invention the electric wire
communicating with the bell suddenly
broke while tReiiiVentor was at the bottom
of the sea. Inc einvehtiOnpossesses no .Te71
spiringtgbe corresponding with the eXter- \
hsl at@esPhers aS in 5 the sy3ste#p 81 i0f the the
The 0bservatoire Bazin'is confined ina
kind lOflcasing. hermeti0ally0 ciosedI which,
before being let down is filled with the,
Quantity fair estimated as necessary for
the respiration during an hour and half
for each Individual. fortunately the in
veutor had given orders to be informed
when the Superintendent, of the port of
Eorient, where the experiment took place,
should arrive on board the vessel whence
the observatoire had been launched Thed
officer arrived just within seven minutes Of
the time when the total exhaustion of the
air contained in the casing would have
struck with afrightfal agony and death
the bold, inventor of the apparatus. No
answer being returned to, the summons
from above, an accident was Immediately
expected. l. Another observatoiTe was. low
cred, and Bazin, discovered writing, by his
electric light, a few, hurried lines Indicative
OF his last, wishes with regard to the dis
position of his property. He was rescued
from his perlpus position just in time. y. In
a few minutes more all succor Would have
been too late. When drawn up to the sur
face his first thought was Of rewarding the
pupil by whose presence of mind he had
been saved, from this terrible death; but
the young man, refusing all pecuniary
recompense, begged for the lines written
under the trying circumstances as the only
compensation he coveted They were 4
gladly bestowed; as one may imagine, and
are preserved among the greatest treasures
possessed by the pupil, now become one OF
the first engineers Oft the day. 10 81
H u o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
AUGUST 25,, 1866.

which lay on his stand. twas my novel.
Pauline He said, "You see l am one of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY.l Il
CoLUMBUs, August 10, 1866. = a.
OEAIlEn PRnPOSALS FURNISTl

- this 1nstitution with Supplies, as scheduled
below will be received at this office until SATU r.
DAY, SBPTEMBER 1sT, 1866, At O'Clock p. NJ.
tO-wit: u .I1. ...T - JOI gTl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
ArrivaIs aald Departures-

me only arrivals and departures on
saturday, up TO o'clock, include the
armada, Cairo and return; Newsbov.
Henderson to returnj Ada Lyon, Green
river to return Clifton, Memphis 10 Gin
cinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
COTTON WARPS.
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
ly to the Farmers, that they are nra'Sa ~,
to take in Wool for manufacturingi IN 10 the
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs. P1ArS AVN
fLAi 49, rrrL.AdNNSELs, LINsEYs, SATI-
On the most reasonable tar,,,s -, 49,,
notice. We have also good supnIv Of the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
t Io Wool, SO that persons living at a dis
s saacT, VINO pflng or send their Wool early,
Gan "a. nave their goods right off. Price list
! manufacturing win be sent on applica-
lion. 4 once and Factory corner Bond street
anu lS StnaI. JOHN w. GRUEN q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
star Union Lime.
The Only Line Carrying Freight 10
and from Eastern Cities.
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low. as
by any other Route.
VTvHEs IN THE Only LINE uAv.

We invite the attention of merchants
shipping goods West 10 the facilities offer
ed by this line.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. in ful1 stoclr of
every variety.
Co our Mr.. Peele is late of the house Of
s5onneporne q Co.; the largest cloth buyers,
importers, and jobbers Of New York CITY
ana M9 agents for European manufacturers.
naVe made arrangements with this
cealteprated house to keep us fully supplied
WIN goods or the best qualities and latest
our customers to -
DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES
and compete with any house in the West.
:, MERCHANT TAILORS of this city and
tne West are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices, and satisfy them
serves. [sepl d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
STEELE a. TRIBLE.

feconu ST., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
erlption constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes OF all kinds made to order Saving
OF every kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-Iy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
FAMILY DRUG STORE.

No. 10, south First Street, between Main
and Locust. te
a. q. HALLoCK, Druggist and Apothecary.
IN FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUG.
sS&GIsTS, ARTICLES, pure ard fresh.
Patent Medicines of all kinds. Physicians
prescriptions carefully filled at all hours.
jun6 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMBOAT PRINrrNn

No printing establishment in the West
d dn ges, n q greater ability Tor
ment Of job Type, though very large ear and
complete, ls constantly being added n ana
our lob eie,s IL under the personal
in the United States We sse ~
p Print Posters, plain or fancy, BiIi Heads
BiIls y h,adlng, Cards, Deck and Meal Ticlx,,
S 90 hiiis OF rare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
w. NC, &c Orderse left with either of The
will be promptly attended to- to-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
ROats Leaving To-Day.

For cARo.-The charmer, Capt. Lowth,
u the regular packet for Cairo to-day, at
three o'clock. Willie Fowler and George
Nicholson are her clerks.
FOR LouIsVELLE The gay Morning Star
leaves for Louisville at ten o'clock to-day.
She In gorgeous. Capt. Ed. Crider is In
command, and Miles d. Warren. that
prince OF steamboat clerks, lis in the office.
assisted by courteous subordinates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
River and Wentt,a~

ne weaeher was extremely liquid on
,9aesioay -hoE by any means OF the Nasty
kind no Louisville consolation Il, T. II,
WELT WELT me river, despite OF all calcu-
lation, continues to Green m tbe wharf
but very slowly. The rain NAV nraUant
fall, and If it continues. NAV nrodnca
further rise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

TOT tuesday, the packets which left an
PsaIiHE 10 have favorable trips. There
w., wSae , nut lew arrivals, while the 1epart-
uhes were OF an unusual number.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

Among the first boats due here are
the champion, Nightingale and Dora, for
81. Louis; Silver Cloud, Bertha, and Luel-
~ fom 30. Louis; Darling Liberty No.
2, ana Maggie Hayes for Memphis; Rose
Hambieton, for Arkansas River; Alice
Dean, and Stonewall, for New Orleans;
Carrie, swallow, and Louisville, from New
Orleans; Laura Fenton and Robt. Burns.
from Memphis Rose Hite, from Louis
Vile; Armada from Cairo
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

well again, but could not live near the
place which had made my life miserable,
and [ shipped as sailor on aship, bound
on five years voyage. l IsooD learned to
love the sailors life, and when the cruise
was over, l had gained the position of
frst-mate. / never visited my parents,
nor never wrote to them.
again went to sea in fine vessel as
its captain, and now my desire for revenge
returned, and to drown it, l took to the
wine cup, but it did no good, and it soon
made me drunkard. l had accumu-
lated handsome sum during my voy-
ages, and l had nearly spent it all at the
faro tables.
One day we anchored in the harbor
OF Havana, and in the evening, l went
on shore to spend the night at my old
haunt or saloon. About midnight l was
going down a street, when l heard voices
coming towards me. | knew them in
stantly, it was Meta and her husband.
| was reused up by that demon revenge
to DO dark deed. l secreted myself
to await her coming; as they came oppo-
site me, l drew my dagger and drove it
to his heart; he gave one cry and expir-
ed l did not stop to see what became
of her who had made me murderer but
ran with all my speed to p gaming house,
where | spent the night.
The next morning l went to my ship,
and sailed away never to return. |
had had revenge, but was haunted, yes,
haunted, for every night saw him in
my dreams, with my dagger still in his
heart
sailed to China, sold my vessel, and
purchased this schooner, determined to
end life of guilt. Now you have my
story, it is a true one. l am alone on
the wide ocean, and will die. Give this
body to the fishes, it is all l shall ask.
Farewell, l die as l have live, wicked
man. CHARLES FoUNTAINE.
This is the confession of him whose
body we found in the Inflated schooner.
The hody of the captain was commit
ted to "the deep blue sea-" and we sail
ed away from the spot.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20
PRINTING OFFICE RULES.

A Nebraska paper gets off the follow
ing.
l. Enter softly-sit down quietly
don't talk to prnters--don't touch the
poker-hands off the proof.sheets-eyes
off the manuscript.
2. Don't attempt to borrow money of
the editor-in- chief, nor ask somebody
how often he changes his linen, whether
his board and wash bills are paid, and
why he don't keep his hair "iled." Ifthe
somebody aforesaid is absent, don't ask
the ''deviP what his politics are, wbetb-
er his mother is widow, and be has not
some big sisters.
3. Mothers having manageable
daughters must not ask the local editor
out to tea, nor offer him seat in their
church pew, nor pretend that items are
plenty up in their neighborhood
4. Any parties presenting themselves
with samples of food, cigars, the essence
ofrye, and other delicacies, will take the
editor aside and get him boozy, so as not
to interfere with the regular order of bus.
iness.
D. Parties presenting the local with a
new hat, or suit of store clothes, will
have their widows handsomely cared for
BY the common council, and fattering
obituary of their lives and services writ.
ten in the Pawnee language for distribu-
ting in the intarior uf Africa and Mo-
jersey.
s, Those desiring old exchanges just
to kill time, will be sure not to carry off
the past brush, nor read the heavy edito-
rials to see how they look in manuscript.
7. Professional bores must not ask prin
tiers how long they have been in the bus.
iness, how much they can make in
week, if their wives are not church mem
bers, and the editor isn't a ''d--n smart
fellow"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20
THE CAPTAINS FATE.
From the Waverly Magazine.
BY WM. HALL.

From the Wayerly Magazine
Midnight on the ocean. Millions Of
stars looked down on that wide expanse
Of waters known as the Indian Ocean.
was passenger on the hip Ariel, COM
nanded by a fine man, Captain Barclay
1t was midnight; had come on deck to
breathe the air Of that tropical country.
stood conversing with the wheelmau;
the captain stood at the stern, talking to
tie mate;i hey appeared to be cJnvers.
ing very attentivel y.
In the middle of onr conversation,
Harry Brace stopped, and raising his
fingers to his lips, whispered
Hist %
We both listened, but | heard moth.
ing save the rippliog ofthe waves. My
friend after listening for some minutes
babe me 20 and summon the captain. l
It pped across the deck where he and
the mate were conversing, and saluted
him.
,"Captain Barclay, you are wanted by
Harry Brace"
The captain turned and with the mate
accompanied me to where Harry was; we
found him in listening attitude. Bar
clay touched him on the shoulder and
said,-
"Well, Harry, what's wanting now +"
Harry looked up in the captains face
and replied;
Captain, there is sail approaching
us"
ooh impossible, Harry" returned
Barclay.
ayes, there is ?" said Brace confident
ly, "for just heard it,"
The captain now took his glass and
scanned the sea. He looked toward wind
ward for moment, and said;
"You are right Harry, there is a
schooner approaching us, but see nc
sails "
He then handed the glass to the first
mate who stood close by. The mate
looked a moment and EXCHANGED
"She is an odd looking craft, but shal
we overhaul the captain ?"
eyes, go below and wake enough mel
to mann the boat, and" speaking to me
"you wall accompany us, Hall ?"
l told hum l would go with them tt
the schooner.
The mate soon appeared with the mel
who were eager for an adventure.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20
A DAUGHTER OF GEN. Scorr D1rs

A DAUGHTER OF GEN. ScoTT DIES
BRoKEN-HEARTED.-The Chicago Re-
publican says the eldest daughter of the
late General Scott died broken-h earted in
a French convent because her father
would not give his consent to her mar
riage with young nobleman and officer.
General Scott did not wish to have ason-
in-law against whom he might have to
draw bis sword in the event Of collision
between France and the United States,
in which the suitor to the hand of the
daughter would have to take a part in
his capacity of officer in the French army.
"The General-in-Chief of the United
States army should not enter into such
entangling alliances" was General Scott's
obstinate reply to his daughters and
wite's entreaties. The poor young lady
retired to convent, where she died q
short time afterward.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

A WISE ORDER.-General Sickles,
commanding the Department of the South
has ordered that no person connected
with or directly subject to the military
shall act as principal or agent, in any
manner, in cultivating or sellinga any pro-
duce or merchandise whatever. This
order applies to Freedmen's Bureau
agents. They may act a. umpires in dis
putes over settlements of crops raised on
shares, but they must not interfere to
prevent the freedmen from disposing of
their crops and produce as they please.
This order will stop all the Puritan chap
lains among the freedmen. and all the
Yankee agents, from pocketing the wages
of the negroes they are sent to pray for
and care for [Ex.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

Nor BAD.-Here is capital little
anecdote of President Lincoln, narrated
by correspondent of the Brooklyn
Union:
Lincoln was engaged one day with a
Westerner who lauded his talk freely
with oaths. lnterrupting him after one
OF his most copious discharges, the Pres
ldent looked up and said, with serious
face, "What denomination of Christians
may you belong too ?" "What denomina-
tion of Christians!" thundered the lank
Westerner, with blank astonishment; ~
don't know as l belong to any, but if 1
am anything LIN Presbyterian. .""Hum!
Presbyterian" said Lincoln; "I
thought you were an Episcopalian, you
swear so like Seward"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20
MY MOIHER'S VOICE.
BY N. p. WILLIS

My mothers voice. How often creops
Its cadence DER my lonely hours,
Like healing on the wings of sleep,
Or dew to the uncOnciOus flowers.
might forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madly fly,
But still in the unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by;
And years of sin and manhood flee,
And leaves inc ut my mothers knee.
The book of nature and its print
Of beauty ON the whispering sea,
Gives still to me some lineument
of what [ have been taught to be.
Ny heart is harder, and perhaps,
My manliness hath drunk up tears;
And there's mildew in the lapse
Of a few miserable years
But natures book is open yet,
With all mothers le. lons writ.
l have been out at eventide,
Beneath the mOonlit sky Of spring,
When earth was garnished like bride,
And night had on her silver wing;
When bursting buds and verdant grass,
And waters leaping to the light
And all that makes the pulses pass
WIN wilder neetness through the night
When all was beauty, then have 1,
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like myrrh ON winds of Araby,
Gazed up where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the beauteous spirit there
Flung over all its golden chain,
My mothers voice came on the air,
Like the light dropping of the rain;
And resting on some silver star,
The spirit of bended knee,
I've poured deep and fervent prayer,
That our eternity might be-
To rise in Heaven, like stars by night,
And tread path of living light.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

The people live uncommon long up in
Vermont. There are two men there, so old
that they have quite forgotten who they
are, and there is nobody alive who can
remember it for them.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

A MINISTER having preached the
same discourse to his people three times.
one of his constant hearers said to him
after service:-
"Doctor the sermon you gave us this
morning having had three several read
ings, l move that it now be passed"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

RUMoR.-It is rumored that Hon.
Jonu Morrissey on. c., elect from New
York; favors the appointment of John G.
Heenan as minister to the Court of St.
James, to succeed Mr.. Adams. Morris
sey it is said will bet $4,000, in gold
that Heenan will compel the payment,of
the Alabama claims, or whip the whole
of the British cabinet, from Lord Derby
down, in less than sixty days from date
of appointment.-[W Woodlan News.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

Five lawsuits have been commenced in
the Supreme Court against General But
Ter.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-20

Some wag thus sums up John Morris
seys record: Morrissey is now men,
ber of Congress. He was born in 1918,
is six feet high, weighs ITO pounds,
and his performances have been as fol-
lows; Beat Thompson, August 81, 1852
in eleven rounds, for $4,000; beat Yam
kee Sullivan, October, IL, 1858, in thir-
ty-seven rounds, for $1,000; beat John
G. Heenan October 20, 1858, in eleven
rounds. for $500; beat Horace Greedy,
November 6, 1866, in two rounds, for
$4,000 year and a CoDgressman's per
quisites-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-07
Gems fran AhnIItIon Rftnes,

We select the following sent iments from
the many put forth by the leaders Of the
Republican party, as worthy to be read and
remembered by those who still have faith
iu the Union and Constitution.
81 have said, and | say again, that in
proportion to the growth of disunionism,
will be the growth of Republicani.m. The
Union is lie. The American Union is
an imposture, and covenant with death
and an agreement with he'll | am for its
overthrow. Up with the flag of disunion
that we may have free and glorious Un-
ion of our own
No act of ours do We regard with more
conscientious approval, or higher Sniydc-
ton-nonr do We submit more confidently
to the tribunal Of Heaven and the verdict
of mankind. than when several years ago,
on the Fourth Of July. in the presence of q
great assembly e0e committed to the flames
the Constitution sfthe United States"
H'm. Lloyd Garrison.
Il have labore1 nineteen years to take
sixteen States out of the Union
Wende! Philips.
When we were in the very midst of the
war, this same Mr.. Phillips said in public
speech:
Thank God, for Mcclellan, for Gamer
on-thank God for defeat. With q man
for President, we should have put down
the rebellion in ninety days, and left slave
ry uhrre II aCas"
This talk of restoring the Union as it
WAS, and under the Constitution rs it is, is
one of the absurditics which | have heard
repeated until have become sick of it,
There are may things which make such
An event impossible. This Union neyer
shall. Cith my consent, be restored under
The Constitution dSi ts :"
Trad. Stevens.
"From this time forth consecrate the
lsbors of nv life to the dissolution Of the
Union; and | care not whether the bolt
that rcnds it shall come from Heaven or
from He'll!
Fred. Douglas.
"AH nations have their superstitions.
and that of our people is tn" Constitution"
Horace Greeley.