davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
sflIliiam,pioFiit,. No. september 90, 7isso.
Agents for firc Free
No Deviation.

ES-Wc wish all to remember that sub
scriptions to this paper must invariably be
paid in aavance-that no paper is sent from
the ee Office until paid sor, From these terms
We slfa'f Ho1 dctiatc spr, high or low, rich
or poor, friend or foe, kith or kin. .....,
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
EE-The Radicals have made man

EE-The Radicals have made many
mistakes. They say they made mistake
in the election of johnson, of Swami and
many others. They have also made a
mistake in the election, We think, Of
Frank Thomas. though they won't admit it.
Is it safe to trust with power party who
makes SO many mistakes.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

For five or six years the radicals
boldly proclaime that any opposition to the
President was "dissoyal." At present.
they believe that everybody is ''disloyar'
who don't denouace him. toa reg
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
The Soldiers and the Fanatics.

That the most ferocipusIef mankind are in
general, the NEST cqwardly is . fact which
h:ts not beeGfeft toitLis age, abne 70 Illus
tsaee1 tMsfa, ,rhs r4bat fratl Of Roman
ESnpeFors.s was, ALSO the most cowardly
Hnrat. that IN mister of the Ere leh Revo-
tati9n. who declared tn three hundred
thouSni heads must fall before France
enuiT be safe hatl not the coura &c, tof u
Haze. Pobcsptcrrc,; with the disposition Of
4 h.yeGa, xsas as tiail as a itsbuse, And
Che list mightbe indefinitely multiplied, ~
find u cruel and blood thirsty man bfafe
and fearlessis an exception rot the gener-
al rttc: -ea,isr.4 ai,. ,e .,r.
Evtfy ono knows that the men iii this
country who are at this moment the Most
furious in bowling for blood afe.the most
iotorious eravens' Of modern ii C 20 Not
ono ofthcir ever exposed himself to person
III pc4ify ehfes iiiif tleferfce OF his country or
HI defehee Of llifsscfs. 4Gcy ta+e kever
.thclt gFf powder, and revcr fwll.uif they
dah licfpit. Yet these are the men wlio
are forever talking bleed. and thunder.
threatening' another civil strife, ocagcr to
stir up a war Of races, and frantic to let
loose the blood hounds of coniiscation, ex-
Tie and deasH.i 81 rr.wio>y1 g ~ # .a.il
Contrast Afy dis fghoaifious and
Shani"ful spectacfc Tie shirt egirrced BY
those so1dsefs, whose heroic courage on l
sflf-sacrifoinig patfiiotfAnAattc saved the
Union FROM destfdction. and purchased
with blooi and agony tlie restoration Of
grand heritage Of, ffecdoiG that descended
fons from the Revolution General Grant
one of the hl,st successful Of modGtn war
riors, aud whose iiitlonftablt perseverance,
and energy bf,dg,it to a close one of the
Host colossal wars Of modern times, 'exhibi.
its a magnanihffy III keeping with his re-
splendent. courage and urges a course OF
Peace and reconciliation. a similar spirit
+ manifested by others conspicaods in the
battlefield. and who have no private grief-
or imaginary wrongs to ,aycngc. The
President himself who has suffered more in
his own person for tho cause of the Union
than all The radicals and fanaticslput to-
gethct. who has been exposed to personal
danger, to Che loss Of life and property,
ind Who has teal cause for vindictivcness,
generously forgets the past. AMI subordi7
mates all personal feelings to the. good OF
the country. ~, It is onlytgreat heroic spirits
that are able TO- conquer themselyes, willis,
eowardly, selfish and little souls would
teck all tho hope and happiness humankind
Tor the qualification of their own reptile
instincts. G',oL atii mnl .sst4:hug - o.
let the Scan.f, Judge between these
fwo classes. The time has como when it
trttst decide whether the Murats and Ro-
bespicrrcs shall hurl it into the horrors of
ii French Revolution. or whether it will
rally around the heroic men who arc seek
rig to save it from obstruction. IT,. . -aj
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
aEs' Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts.

&c 2 Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts.
is out'in a letter clearing on some impu-
tatioiis against him in reference to the
Ethiopian Convention Of Southern rene
gades and imRcsters which hstcly held
show IN Philadelphia. In the course of
his letter Wilson says that he has always
been in favor of negro suffrage and adds
that during the last fifteen months no has
openly advocated it in more than sir,v
speeches, to tens of thousands of people.
~tie md Wqch."a. ...s. - 10 rooi-.i i.ne
We find this cStroct in tire Baltimore
Ameticaa Of the 18th inst. ,tl., .gul ~
Question: Who will be likely to most
influence the action of the Radical party.
Senator Wilson or the ''Loyal Leagucrs''
of Washington county ?u Dns bal 1aa g.
Who knows most about the designs Of
the party, Wilson, or the Court House
clique at IIagerstowu? g 49,, I.a.l q.
Did the great Radical party of the coun-
try ever hear OF the '14eaguers" or clirtes
.or even the editors of ashington county?
And has not every man, woma. and child
in the United States heard OF Senator Viii
ssh as one of the great thinking heads OF
the Radical partyf q .-.fa p#a. .- lr.
Answer, then: Are we not right when
we publish that .he leaders of the Radical
purity arc all for negro suffrage? .D1
Answer again, and say: whether the
leaders here in Washington county can
stay the hand of such men as Wilson
when they shall undertake to establish
negro cquoliy by law? Z M-..r... }.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

ESIOn Saturday last a large and en-
thusiastic meeting Of those who are sustain
ing the Government was held at Beaver
Creek and addressed by Vim. NIX. Keep
Ter and William NIottcr, Esquires.
Gu the evening Of the same day some
thing on the der Of mass meeting was
held at townsville. III Tits district, which
was addressed by II. II kccdy, Esq. A
large number from this place were in at.
tendance, and a large delegation OF the
white "bcys IN blue" from Tilghmantor
canhc UP to swell the crowd. They bore
with them the National ensign for which
they fought, on which was stamped thirty.
sir stars. This is the flag which has been
by the Herald denounced as rebel Rag
The radical flag has but t,ccnty-st.c stars,
representing but that number Of States.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

E5-Cireulute the Free Press and vex
The Fals. They hate 1t worse than they
DO the negro.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
Eg-We are not in the habit of indu'

ES-We are not in the habit Of indul-
ging in PVT, but when we do puff we
like the article We puff to be the "elean
thing" DR.. Charles Masill, formerly OF
this county, by presenting us with box Of
the maryland Club" smoking Tobacco,
manufactured from the best productions Of
the Virgin hill tops of the old D9min-
ion" has enabled us TO indulge to our
hearts content. This article is put up by
the Roanoke Tobacco Company, Of Dan
vile, Va, of which Col. Geo. z. Kane,
formerly Of this State is President. and
the! Doctor, Vice President, and will be
kept on sale by W. d. Bell, Druggist, la,
gerstown. 1t is worthy the attention OF
all who puf-editors included. f"
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

ES That jovial soul, G. NJ. Futtcrcr,
has been poking fun at us by way of pre-
senting us with a policy OF insurance on
r horse He insurcs us against loss by
theft or death by accident or disease. We
should have been better pleased had he
first insured us horsc-that would
have been more in accordance with our
wants. Charley Is a stirring chap, how
ever, and does all things we'll, whether it
be selling horse or COW or insuring
them.
This insurihg of horses and cattle, by
the by, is not bad idea in these days Of
disease and thieving. Those who think
with us and desire to insure should see
Mr.. Fuuerer at once, or leave their orders
at the Office of Gantz, .Appleman & CO.,
lIagerstown.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

G9-Thc lovers of the knig-tly pleasures
of the olden time will be glad to learn that
Tournament will be held In this place,
Tomorrow OFriday.) afternoon. Quite a
number of knights have already signifed
their intention of proving, with lance and
shield, their devotion to the fair. AS
an additional incentive, four magnificent
prizes will be given to the successful COM
pctltors tho first splendid saddle, val
ded at $50. In the evening an entertain
mcnt Will be given at the Potomac House.
Eg- Cheap at quarter-ths Free Press
for the canlpaign Send for 1t.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20

Es- Has the Frederick Union caved'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

A SHaEF CIR We lately heard good
story ola youug LADY. Who. though both
accomplished and pretty. vas OF almost
masculine force Of character. and strongly
endowed wiih the magic q the DeMe.licis
the influence which a strong mind exerts
over weak one. This magic had been
pretty literally exerted by her on a good
nafsreJ. doting. elderly relative. 70 such
sn extent that BE- leit her al his property
after which, in due course Of time. BE- died.
One day. oat-liks. viSenisb old maiden
aunt amused herself BY spiteful innoendoe.
a. % tbe msnncr in sbich this fortune had
been Obtained
" How was Il. Miss Kate. that your IN
ele came 20 leave you al that money! Did
it an u his otrl occorf. 4 surposeY''
o. You d. NOT seem % have beard ho-
b. va induced 20 bequesih me his proper
erty 2 replied tbe beirrs.
Mery on us. n0,~ replied The snsieut
spins.er.
d" Then yoa 10 not knov vhat be ief it
-Iih '- ~as the calm qasrv. Bot there vas
iook thar b,ded soHasfiiag in the Young
LADY. dark eye
" No. indeed I'D Keep tbc secret"
%. is NJ secret Tie leit u. ~ oontin-
ued Kate. siill eyeiar TIE lady. vbo evi-
denily exree'ed 10 bear Of some arvravat-
ing conditoa. or some pcrpiesing csn-s
&" be leii it vitb--itb-in short. be lsa it
vitb-s WuL i7
The cd LADY vent ~ nth . snarl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

Tue SLAVE TRADE N AFRICA. Dr.
Livingston, in his last book Of African
travels. gives terrible picture Of the e.
ieeis OF the slave trade m Western Africa
=" On The 10Th Of January. 1868. the Pion-
eer vas on its way uP the Shire. with the
Lady Nyassa in TOW. And nov thew came
IN contact with frigbtfal evidences Of tie
horrors OF the inland slave trade. The no.
torious half saste. Mariana. the great Por-
tuguese slave-Agent. had passed over the
country. aud lcit death and destruction in
his track" In the solo~ing passage DR..
Llsingston gives us picture Of some ofthe
horrors Nhich met their eyes: DEAD
bodies ioaied past ss daily. and IN TIE
mornings the paddles bad 20 be cleared Of
eorPses caught BY the floats during the
night For scores Of miles the entire pop
uiAfion Of the valley was swept away by
fhis savage Mariana. who i again a. be
~As before. the great Portuguese slave
agent IL made the heart ache 90 see the
widespread desolatio. the river bank.
once 50 PoPulous. al silent; the village.
burot down. and an oppressive Stiffness
reigning where formerly crowds Of eager
sellers appeared with the various product.
Of their industry. Here and there might
be seen on the bank a small. dreary de-
serted she'd. where bad sat. day after cav,
a starving fisherman. until the rising waters
drove the hsh from their bsants. and lett
hIn 20 die. Tingane had been defeated;
his people bad been Killed. Kidnapped. and
forced 20 fee from their villages There
we're few Wretched Survivors m a village
above the Roo. but the majority oi the pop
ulaiion ~as dead. The sight ard smell q
dead bodies vas every-here. May ske'-
etons lay beside the Path. where in their
weAaness ibey had fallen and expired.
Ghasiiy hsing form. q boys and girIs. with
doll. dead eye-. were crouching beside some
cd tae aats. A few more miserable days
oi Sheer terrible hunger and they would be
sIth thc dead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

VOLUME 33. NO. 2S.
SPRING

Sect >posg A@s ea-s. asd o.os sgaia.
Oer hin ah1 pisia.
She weaves her carp-t saft .af rr--,
n brighte<t shades u en~rald shea.
" ,th piaks and crocs.es h-t-...:
Aad ny. d0~a
Nhsse h.ie the ~hits .ad chiIy sso~
- ioth 20 r..
LAX Z ~ aad I~ft the e~rth - bru~a.
s~es' spri.g A.s oosse. she sskss again;
- hsfkf strain
Of scotland weico-n~ sootSIv r,ar.-
~ ahe =" - -tfr'd Ssh gi-sciag ~ings.
" an crfstal pipes aad i.fftsr,nrs
, r11n oasrs.us i,irc-s
Whiie iambk o. sr.ortias % a. ,...S
With veiset Essd.
sap IN aad cot aa.sas tAe Aeri..
s~eet sPsisy b-s oo1e; ~ thrOuxh th- .had.
Ofbo~-r sad gLad-
San tiaoe het Psfh~ay N the dark.
b silver giints irosn iarchen harx.
Aad Pcs pisag l-iai-issh he % fh. st.rk
aad iezd-ss boaxhs.
W by the cleans ION saalit streams
WhO-e d@sc,as lean.
The geate fsfss ns.tAks isr vo~s.
S~ee' sPriss has ooss~. and 10 ny heart
Ia p.--ioa- start.
3oy1s hahoi'ag hrook ets gsyiy siag.
LiAe SILVER ehin-s that s~e-ty riax.
ASd as~-Pis'ned heP~s t.ke kght-r alag.
And noant above:
r :" star or'shf eyes ssd ro-e lips GsF
spriag boo@iag there,
And Pro@''e -stunn ~e1ith Of love.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

4 little girl aher having been % ebarcb.
was very fond of prssching % ber dolls.
Her mother overheard ber one day. re-
proving one ior beins % ~icked. Oh.
you naugbfy. sinful ehiid. = she ssid. sbak-
ine its waxen limbs. &" Yosu just 20 70
tbss place q triasoas aaf soiasses. and
you vonr ban sp-yoa1l Just sissie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25
vi 1 sc T. I. IA y Y.
GOING ASHORE

i m Dutchman.
Ny companion vas no native Of dan
lard. for there was Briton written in every
b featufc q his b-onze-red facc. a. be stood
BY ne IN Bsy'hospe sbore. in his canvas
: trouscrs. heavy fishers boots. blue Jersey
shirf. and tarpsalfn hat. tied on With a bi,
Of oakum band. While the flap behind beat
aboui IN the Tremendous Wind that va n
ginr IN sur faces.
" Bang vent the duli snio,Lcrcd re-
port oi heavy gun. ard IN the shade %
the coming night I Just caught Sigh, % a
faint aash % light. Whcrs we stood. the
sp-ay cane rushing IN like a heavy storm o.
rain While the vhistline q tbe wind. and
The laundering IN % The huge rollcrs a. they
curied over and owes upon the sands. tear
ing it cat from among the clays. and srrap-
INK q asay by tons. made standing in the
face of such a storm extremely confus.ng /.
and yet hundrcds werc out upon th- shore
close under the great saad-bank. drcncbcd
- the skin With The spray. for the new. bad
sprcAa through the village that . three,
master was gong ASHORE.
tsoing asho-ri simple words % a lands
mans ear: but ~hat % ihcy mean The
nobie vessel tearing and pllngrng throurh
the broken ~ater.-now do~n IN the trough
of the waves. nos rising Ike = cork spon
ihe sLste ercsts. aad then a shock A. .he
strikes upon the sand. and seems immova-
DE asEgddcring quiser throagh plank and
beam AMI then crash. crash. crash .-mast
alter ma.s gone by O. board. mapped
Lac brittle t~igs on a dead stem: -hilo
huge ropes part Ike barncd t-inc tbel
The ri'ing % the apParcatly imnovAble ves-
SCI. o she is hited b. the wares O. fall
crashing again upon The sands. parting rn
the middle; Fushiog bilio~s pouring tsns
upon iuns o. water over the deck, a wild
cry ior help D. and then tb- shore strcvcd
with fragmen;s. casks. bodies. a. the ucr-
o.less saves sport 18th them. tossing tl.em
on % thc sands. and then ouriing over %
drag them back. Going adore aos salcty
from a sid storm. Dot death.
Al ss,d the old sals By ny side.
shouting A. me With 81, hand % his mouth.
" dad yer hear that gum
-. ... .-.,~,
.,-,.-t,,~ -, A.. - "a - :.
-here the fash couid b- seen. uLle dircci-
iy ater cane another dau heavy report.
~.
~,.,,.,..,..t -. l--...-,
-, 80, ~. 49,. -. -
- b.,,5,,.f;. t-.T.-...-
r ,-.4 ~. ~, , - -. 80. =.
,o,,,..,,t. t....l.,, -. .-lr -
,4,.I ,l,.-b, ID -. a. - ,s~.. =.
bo,-l
. -. ,,..,..--.,. ;.- - a..
.h.,i..-. f., 10 80 \. -,
. to , 49,, -, ,h. -. -. 49,.
,-.r-i -,.-h.., oil. All 49,. 4. t..,
ti,,T.,;4 ,-4,t... r,,4t.,.....
u, 49,, ,.,.f g..
f. s.t....f.t.. 49,. IN -... --..-....,-
a. gt..,.-,..r..'. - -
-i,b A. .,,-., t-,,;,, - ,t. -.
cft.. .-,.,,f, t,,-. t,ii - -.
.-.t.s,.- ,t. r.,-..,... ott.. -.
...r..i f.- ,i.. ,,,-..,, ..,.s..t-..s....,
, b, tb. f..l,r With, ID. b-...,- "a. 49,
tf.r. 90 ,r,.. r.,.-...,.,,,,.., ~ d, .....
,t
/. Il. ,t.r. ,o et,,,. f,r ,t.-,~ I .,,..
.l-
The Oh ma. .booE ii. bead AMI .t---.
-ed hi. ,boaliers. .. Preeioa. Etl..- 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

~ Davis has been iai.cied A. Norf1fk.
l9r tr-ason. TIE Auoruey-General De-
r.nes Oh exhibit e copy Of tbc indictment.
% BE- al his trial BE- % occur soon. Score
tary MoCuiioch has lately visited hiu. ard
brings back ibe complaint thsi D. is not
su,tahiv treated. " TIE dinrer "a served
upon plain pine table rfboat cover. and
although good and abandlaf is quantity.
~as r9t sach a. a great nation could aGord
Oh a disiinguishei tbosgh uniortunaie pris-
oner.~ This j. bosb. iios many of our
boys 81 Belle Isic vcrc served nth abun.
iant food upon piae tablesy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

4 CLEEICu DEN,~D. A singular incl
dent has iusi taken place AZ Neuichatel. IN
SEiizeriand AZ thc death Of merchant
Of that cay. on che credit side of his books
thc name of '' Cod vas found O. b. IN
seri5ed ior considerable sum. No ore
krev of sach a creditor. and on iuvestign-
ton esideuce sas obtained that Deceased.
Sho was q man Of great pieiy. had opened
an account 90 the Father ofAil. and entered
O g each year a share Of his profits The
clergy have claimed ihe som. on tbe ground
that they represent God upon earib. ~hiie
their drmaad i' opposed by the aufhor.fies
oftte canon. TIE affair viI probably b.
brought before ths TRIBUNALS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-25

The currant and gooseberry cane from
Southern Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

of traitor now. Such men come
here, and they think by appealing TO
the passions created by the war, they
can drive big business. They sue
ceed very often, because Our people
are easily excited by such things, for
they cannot forget Stonewal jack
son. even when he is put before them
i'll the form OF Yankee trick like
this Other illustrations to the same
point might be given, all tending to
show first, that the feeling of the
Southern people toward the Govern
ment is grossly misrepresented iii the
postponement of the day of restora-
ton; and, second, that Northern men
are, to great extent, responsible for
whatever of bitterness toward the
Government exists in the South"
1t is time for the people Of the
South to discountenance and de
nounce all these schemes, either po-
itically to defame them, or pecuni-
arily to rob them. And especially do
we call upon the publishers of South
ern newspapers, not to lend their CO.
luncns and circulation to the proga-
cation and spread Of their infamous
quack medicines, at one-fourth the
price they charge their own fellow
citizens--legitimate advertisers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

The NATIONAL. UNION CONVENTION.
A special telegram to the Charleston
Carrier says:
The call for the assembling of n
National Union Convention is in
tended as check.mate to the radical
programme. 1t is under the direct
approval of the President and en-
dorsed by all the leading conservative
Republicans. Renewed efforts are
progressing to release Mr.. Davis. Ex-
Governor Pratt, his counsel, had an
interview with President johnson to-
day, and represented that either a
release or change of air is indispen-
sable to the health of the prisoner.
Horace Greeley has also written an
other strong letter urging the Presi-
dent to release Mr., Davis,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
From Wa shinCtosn.

The correspondent of the Baltimore
.Sun writes:
lie election campaign In Pennsyl-
vania has opened with much spirit on
all sides. The Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor will stand, though
it was understood that Mr.. Clymer
would willingly yield in favor of any
more available candidate. The Office
OF Governor is of less importance
than the choice of members of Con-
gress and of the State Legislature.
1t Is thought the Democrats and con.
servatlves may elect a majority of the
Legislature and of the State repre-
sentation in Congress.
From Indiana we learn that the
conservatives will probably succeed
IN the election of members of Con-
gress- New York and other large
States promise a change in their
representation adverse to the radicals.
The canvass in those States is to be
conducted, it is said, on the part OF
the conservatives, without reference
to any aid which might be derived
from the exertion of the Executive
power Of removal and appointment.
The appeal which has been made
to the Governors of the loyal States
to hurry through the ratification of
the article proposed as an amendment
OF the Constitution, is not responded
to in any quarter. The subject re-
quires more deliberation than the
dog-days will permit When Con-
gress shall meet next December. It
will be found that few, if any, States
have ratified the article Congress
itself may, by that time, have under
gone change of opinion on the sub
]ect, prompted, as it may be, by the
result Of the fall elections.
Chief Justice Chase has pronounced
against the project for funding the
floating and maturing the debt Of the
Government in long bonds, exempt
from taxation. The taxing power is
pertinaciously insisted upon in MANY
quarters, and, again. it is asserted
that the debt cannot be funded ex-
cept at the rate of six per cent. in
long bonds. The funding scheme
lately urged is no doubt to be aben-
doned.
The Committee ON Foreign Rela-
tions have not yet agreed upon any
report concerning Mexican affairs
the neutrality laws, &c. IT has been
suggested that the United States had
better buy Lower California, Sinaloa
and Sonora for the sum of 20, 600. 900
outright, instead of lending that sum
to Juar Z, upon a mortgage of thosey
provinces.
Secretary Seward can arrange mat
ters with France in conforming with
the suggestions made by NJ. Drouyn
De lHuys, by paying few millions
for the withdrawal, not only of the
French troops, but OF Max. himself
and all his functionaries from Mexico.
The article proposed as an amend.
ment to the Constitution has been
submitted to the States, through
their respective Governors, who, Of
course, want to know if that is the
whole of it, or whether Mr.. Stevens
enabling Acts are also to be submit
ted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

SECRET FOR TIE PUBLIc-We have
heard OF some dentists who don't approve
or SoZodont: What is their real objection
to It! Simply this-it preserves the teeth,
and sordid interests whisper that the de-
cay of the teeth is their bread and butter.
parts Of the country endorse and recom-
mend il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

Mr.. j. r. 1vey, of Columbus, Ga,
has received from Count Roman, of
Paris, an emerald medallion, encircled
by diamonds, for protecting from
Wilson's raid, 800 bales of cotton
belonging TO the Count
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

The patriotic bricklayer, of Lowell,
who kicked Doctor Butler, has adopt
ed Buffers bottle for crest. and for
arms shield bearing boot ram
pant, with the motto, Let all the
ends thou aim'st al be. - etc