davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

BuEcIAaY Al WIILIsroS.- con-
tinue to multiply in this region. We learn
that Cbas. II. Potter's house (.be GriswoId
place. IN Williston, was robbed SUNDAY night
OF one thousand dollars in bonds. one hundred
and fifty dollars in currency. and a gold
watch and chain. The robbers entered the
house through window and escaped through
the kitchen door taking With them an upright
d1sk which contained the valuables. This
they carried out behind the plg pen, where
they hr'Le it open and secured its contents
There i Vet 10 clue to the thieves, except
that two suspicious looking men inquired at
the house for Mr.. Potter. on Saturday, when
be wss ats, Mt, and on meeting him a short
distaDee Of, made no business with bin.
The bonds were numbered, and the loser may
possibly be successful IN getting some trace
of them therefore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

THE Best MowEa-Wc trust al of our
farming friends who arc considering the
question OF tie purchase OF mower. will
give due heed 20 the advertisement in another
column % the " improved Buckeye" man.
ulacturod !,y the S,. Adams Foundry COM
pany. We DO not believe. from waa: We
know Of this machine that it, mcr,s are
exaggerated by the Hakers, in any particular.
There Is one thing which should not be lost
sight Of, viz that Ncs>rs ,mith. Newt N
* Co., Of tho Foundry Company. afc res
ponsible and long established Vernon; firm.
who have hccn engaged in the manufacture
Of moving machines for over six wears. and
who make it their specially. Their guar
antY Of their machines Is therefore rcsr4n-
sible and valuable one, and The purchaser.
of their machines residing in this region
who in years to come may desire TO rcplacc
any broken piece, can be sure of doing 50
at slight expense, and small delay. Tbs
consideration, alone, is enough to decide the
case in their favor, as lgaInst any more dis
tant and less responsible makers, even if
machines of equal merit as to design and
workmanship could be procured elsewhere.
Try the Buckeye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26
II


They say-Ah. vel Suppose they DO.
But can they prove the story lTEe7
Suspicion may arise from nough,
But mslice, envy. went Of thought
Why count yourself among the " they %
Who whisper what they dare not say
They say-But vly She tsle rahearse.
and help 70 make the matter worse
No good can possibly accrue
From telling What may De- uutruc
And is II not q Ter plan
To sneak ofsIl the best you can
They sly-Well. II D, should he e.,
Why need You tell the tale Of woe
VII It the bitter wrong redress
Or make one psrE of sorrow lsss'
VIII 1t the erring Ons rsst0re-
HenceioIth % ego ant sin no more p"
They say-Oh. pause -ni l.sk within
See how thy heart iu.i'lc= Go sin.
Watch, iest in dark temptation hour
Thou. too, kboul isj sink tr1es.h irs g --7..,
Pity the frsil. weep o'er their fan.
Bat speak ~ g,-l, or rrf sts'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

kNTuCkY.-There are now three full State
tickets in nomination in Kentucky. The
Republican ticket is headed by Sidney NJ.
Barnes, the Union Democratic ticket by
Andrew Harding, and the Rebel Democratic
ticket by John /. Helm. The speeches
OF the men who composed the recent Union
Democratic Convention disclaimed all con-
ncction and sympathy with such Northern
Democrats as Yallandighsm, and character
lied the returned rebels in Kentucky as more
malignant now than when they were IN arms
against the Federal Government.
II is to be regretted that the opponents Of
rebel iuauonces IN Kentucky cannot unite
this year upon common platform. Thus
united they would easily outyote those who
have bad the hardihool TO form a State
ticket almost exclusively Of men who fought
in the rebel armics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

MoRE Il. X. coNsoLlDArioN.-Th Man
chester Journal says it is generally under
stood that the control of the Troy ( Boston
Railroad. with majority Of the stock Of H.,
corporation, has passed to the Rensselaer, {
Saratoga Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

pied new style Of waterfall, consisting
a coeoanu, fastened to the region Of the
febellun. by ribbons I. is a beautiful ar
ngement. the nut being itseli covered with
natural brown hair, which makes artificial
,,veTing unnecessary. The size is exactly
'sht. and by having little door in the nut,
'ushes. .o1mbs. scent bottles, and other little
Of tie toilet can he conveniently
..Tris5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

Ihe sugar season is about ended, the
amount made Is probably about up to th.
average. IN this vicinity. We hear or thr,,
pounds to the tree made by a farmer IN
Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

CoNriRNATioS.-Bishop Hopkins admins
tered the rites of baptism and confirmation
TO nineteen persons. in St. Paul's Church
Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

fHE INV OEcAN ~ IT. Paul, CnrEtn-
The new organ for the Episcopal Church
ha- hccn in process Of erection during the
week. and was so far completed as to be cx-
hiii;ci in the afternoon, Of Friday to the GER
demon Of tie Yestry Of the church, and a
few invited auditors. The fnc TOMS Of the
beautiful solo stops, which are quite ica-
tuIe in the organ, the harmonious combiua-
lions, and full power Of the organ. were
displayed By Mr. JOHNSON, son Of the
5uilior and by Mr.. ;. c. MooEr, by whom
the original specification was arranged, and
who 3, 90 lc congratulated on the success
accomplished in the instrument over which
be viii preside. The organ Is the only one
complete with three blnksIof keys, in the
state, and SIC think any competent Judge
So. Hr.n.uuco it the best arranged organ IN
Num. "-. lrs cost vas 81 400. and 1t is.we
aIc told t.c eleventh one put up by its
builders, go tie last siz months, including
a $4,000 .r.an for a Chicago church.
We suti5n ;hc specification
OrgaH tol s. PauIs Church, Burlington, r.
Va. Johnson, westfeil. Mass, builder.
Three sets Of manuals from C C to alt, sc
notes ere sc' Tcisi- from ec 10 10 C., - notes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

lSASErRcH.-R. P. lRichard>on la, sold
our the irasburgh House to l.. H. EIserton.
Mr. Richardson has removed TO hi. former
home in Norfolk. y Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

IuL EU--IAS TREATY lN ENCIASu.-lt
scoms that all parties in England DO not
asr,e with tie London Times in boxing
upon orr purchase OF the Russian Possessions
with calm indifercnco. The London Morn
Jug Past, tie Tory organ, regards the tran
sacti0n as bOding i'll to the British rule in
North America. 1t adds
" There can lie no mistake about this last
moyc Of the Yankees. Russian America might
have brought better price il offered to our
selves, who, as nearest ntighbors, had the first
right TO q bid. The transaction is one full Of
direct hostility, and the intention is go obvious
that il cannot be ignored. 1t is the answer from
Washington to the Confederation Of our North
American Provinces Il is more than an answer
it s a challenge 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

TWICE CoNTIcTED.-A CORRESPONDENT Of
the Montpelier Journal says that Luther j.
Bunker, who was sentenced by the Chitter-
den County Court on Tuesday. to S,ate-s
fFi7on Tor two years, for stealing forty dol
lars from Mr.. Ienas Farrand Of Essex. vsS
convicted Of forgery at Waterbury last wear.
confessed his guilt, and was supposed By
some to be safe at Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

AouNG MEN's AssOcIATIoN-LLcTuRE FROM
Gen. CAKY.-The last lecture of the course
before the Young Mems Association will
be delivered on Tuesday evening April 3Oth,
by Gen. ). F. CARY Of CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Sutyecf, The Rebellion" The General.
who is one Of the most stirring and effective
temperance lecturers in the country, will al
so deliver a Temperance lecture on Wedncs-
day evening, May lst, under the auspices Of
Champlain Lodge Of Good Templars of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

tArAL AocIoET.-Last week Sunday.
ia lighter Of Fr aneis Laeillard of Jericho.
eight years old, was so severely burned nv
her clothes catching FIRE from the stove. that
she has since died. Standing too close. her
clothes were sucked into the draft Of the
stove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

No, dear, i,'s !or latt.f'- honor, lcan't
spend it.
Mr.. Sterling was passing q .ruir shop.
where two children We. boxing IN az the
window, when this sentence ,irGct anon his
ears.
An apple won't cost tat ID 1eauy, Katie;
and want one - lady, ausy7ersd the
younger Of the two children. listla GIRL not
Ave years Of age.
come away, Maggie" said che ol cr,
drawing her sis,c1 bach frrntrr window
'Don't look sr th.rl fry i1.i.-drH'f tliHE
about then. "
But | can't lolr .aink.a, about i,m
'ister Kate, pleaded TIM child.
Il was more than Mr.. Sterling coulI stand.
livery want Of his own children was sup
plied. lie bought irait h7 the barrel. Aud
mere was little child pleading f0r an apple,
which cost only ctn; bot tle annie was
dehleo' because the penny mast bc 5aved 10
make good the dead iatlcr's h0nlr. Who
held that honor in pledcc7 Who took the
sum tote! OF those Iennilr, saved ia the self
denial of little children, and -5Ig5 i'm n
his already trimming c.i,ls7 4 iseling ~
shame burned the check Of SIR. Si.llio,
Here little oncs," he c.U.d - ,In t,ro
children went slowly away fflu De f,,,;t,
chop window. He was J.aeh,d witb the
sober look on their sweet young iaces es
they TUNED at his Invitation.
Come in, and III get VOC some opp!cs. g"
he said.
Katie Gransef h,ld hack, tut Maggie
drew out hor hand, Eager % sccept the offer,
t'r sne was longing ~ ;ac fruit
The children followed nm igt5 tls shop,
and he filed tier spfors with sUplos ana
oranges lhcis ttuukiui rcs and happy
iaces were II his memory III dsy Inns
MAS his reward, and it wa sweet
Ihree months more, art sgtin Air. Ser
ing had WISH from the I.ic yoang widow.
Ihis time shs had only twenty dollars. It
vac all she had been gtlc o. sayc, she sad /:
huith made no excuse, VstCFed 40 com.
Elaips Nr. stsJling took tie mopsy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

lHE NoRrHFIELD POSr OfTIcE case makes
good deal Of stir in that quarter. 4 new
postmaster at Northfeld has recently received
h's commission. \ petition has, however.
been sisned by large majority Of the voters
and business men Of the town. asking that
the old postmaster Mr. Dewey be reins lated.
We have heard that he had over 200 name,
On ms paper. Waiton's Journal says awe
cannot doubt that his case will be reeonsid-
cred ard decided in his favor. \ stronger
ease than his We never knew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

IHE Commissioner OF AGRIcULIURE.-It Is
understood that Mr.. Isaac Newton is to be
left undisturbcd in the Bureau of Agricul-
ture at Washington, till December, when
he wall take himself cut of the way. We
trust that the President and Senate have a
good guaranty for this agreement on New
tons part, and that then successor can be
found like Mr.. Judd. or ex-Goy. Holbrook.
with some qualifications for the position, or
who at least VIII not talk about the foliage
of birds, or spell cholera with K.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26
WFeccTgauCuuS.


For frinrt'- Honor.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

: lie was born in this unfinished fashion. and
IN place OF legs he has about SIX inshcs of
muscular thigh stumps. one being about an
inch shorter than ITS fellow while Lis arms
are HWaried to perhaps four inches Of the
upief portion Of these members, and those
are uniurnished with any examinations ap-
pIoaehing IN the remotest degree to the form
oil hands let he Is a beautiful caligraphist.
dashIng huntsman, an artistic craftsman,
an uncrFing shot, and the most expert Of
y2chtsmen-a combination Of ACCOMPLISH.
ments, under the circumstances Of his cor
poral imperiections, that is certainly aston
ishing
in lace aud bust Mr.. Kayanah is Of
manly handsome mold fine. well-marked
features ana eyes beaming with intelligence,
iea'e no Gount That though the body has
Dech unfortunately shOrn Of its fair and
esl'Iul"1e rory,Irti0ns, the mind is full, ca
pacious and well developed. lie is now
ABOUT ioTty years Of age, and large family
Of as handsome children as could he found
mas blessed his union with lsdy as remar-
kaDle Tor her beauty as she Is beloved for
her amiaoility and consideration. Endowed
with healthy mind. Mr.. Kavanagh has not
I lhl0lClA dlllCtlOu1 10 UldT.
curb or control the development. Of those IA
culties to which, as II by way Of compensa
ton Providence has yOuchsaied to impart
eex,'raoTdinary power, energy and acuteness
His literary taste he has sratifed in the full
est extent and be Is. as a writer, graceful, /
ylvacious and obserylnt. His mode Of writ
ing IS simple, but must have been attended |
with great trouble before he attained the /.
proficiency which he unquestionably has lie /
holds the pen or pencil in his mouth and /
guides Its course by the arm-stumps. which /
are sufficiently long to meet across the chest: /
md thus he produces a handwriting, each ,
etter Of which Is distinctly formed. When .
hunting he sits in a kind of sadilc-basket. I
md hIs reins are managed with an expert /
les' and an ease that are surprising but. I
lerhaps, the greatest Of his achievements is
irving fOur-in-hand. THIS he does u
'eriecti0n and as bis team scampers away
t a dashins pace the sharp crack q his
, hip may be heard far of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

E'EIr HArING.-Thc Windsor Co. farm
CTS at their recent club, were all agreed
that thousands Of tons of hay were injured,
rendered almost as worthless as straw, BY
being cut too late, and they proved their
position by incontroyertible facts. All
agreed also, to commence having earlier
than usual this year, one man-Tueker of
ROyal;on-declaring that every forkrul of
his hay should be in his barn by the fourth
Of July c1traordinaries EXCEPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-26

The process by which Federal offices arc
won ct Washington, under the present or
der Of things. il described as follows by the
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Go,eiie.
The picture drawn is one to make any man
VINO can make a living and retain his self
respect in an honest calling, hank his stars
that be has no fayoIs to ask at Washington
nowadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-13
There is many a slip,
The sunday Opera.

The Italian Opers is a. al snd-for The sea.
son-At the ACADEMY of III usic; but rnortals
VINO affect that specs Of ecstacy need not be
dsconsoiAte. There is still plenty of Opers-
sucn as II is-rsmaiIing behind. 1t can bs
fonno sunday morning, or Sunday evening,
al almost any OF the fashion able up town
churches. The price OF admission is muc b
cheaper than II used 70 be g. The AcAdS,r y he.
fore MAX reduced il, the Accomcoations srs
quite as iu1urlons, and the aud.en ces-Ws be =
par don, tho eorsregators-wlll be found 20 be
quite as select. We do not know whether
toey nave veniured % use opera glasses yet, or
mo- out, as sofae OF them have gone 90 far as
TO print the selections Of m usic, and dis,ributs
In the peWs, 10 doubt they will come 20 TIA
~ aEo by. Opera cloaxs may be seen hare
Ana shere, and White k;u gloves are matters ef
course. III some people thInk IL mper.inent ia
me Express 70 bear testimony &c these fasts,
what 90 they thin z OF the story told By q rsIfc.
ious contemporary, (ws NAV 80 well say, It is
me PTfsbyteTtdn,D how few Sundays ago, 10
o6s OF rthe New York Presb y te; ian churches the
place OF the regular 2rird Ccnad was tsmpor-
sriy suopieu, dnring her absence, by anotbsr
Ihe new voice " as the sabIectof con versaticl
AZ some OF the worshIppers beguIlsd their
nome ara way, thus. w no was she!' who
can sbs oel' The answer was: She rs q
Young, tirnid girl quite uraccustomsd u such
acoDgregstion. DID yoa notice how she trem.
oieo! II came out the next day that the tin i'd
Young Eri was ons OF tbs performers In the
Black Crook"
1t was but Inc other day that we read OF
MISS -, the favorits cantatries OF DR.
Brooklyn Opera House. We do not wonder
ebat d az Meretzek made out so badly with
happ- oung, Hauck, and the rest of them,
over there The Church cantatrice, and
otter competi itoTs of the same kind, were 100
much Tor them.-h. Y. Ezpress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-13

- Al Burning Spnnes, West y.-efuia. thev
use gas for cookiee h-a ing q yelling And bos.
iness houses, lighiing the streets, ruunlng ep.
Gipes, &c.
- The Hucecn river Is closed win Ice frou
Albany to Css'leton. There is q heavy 10
gorge at Catsklli.
- One OF The Alabama Con ven ton orstor.
b called " "AppIetoody."
- During November I,sIs.Oo0 busnel. n,
coal were received at Pi'tsbure. and poId 20
citisens st nine and ten cen ts per busheJ.
81 The " ashinee Woolen d a. of styav.-
bury, Ct has stepped work oWins 10 ene Iae~s
stock OF goods on hand.
- Nnwaukee has odiciauy decided the
value OF mans beard Iu a axnt . ruaAa
pulifd out o mans beard ap d the 90 ourt ward.
ed han sis damages.
- Neeuvias is pouring ont lava and pitch
ipe mp big stones .0W' iesi into the air, 9Th
evsfy prospect OF keeptnG u mp soOe tine.
- Ii 10 expected thsf Jamaica. W. l., vtn
soon b IN telegraphic comm nicatsen VIII Ne
Unfted States BY the Cuos cable, pss Havana
- Indiana 10 70 have q hong campaign 1hs
republtcau cou senfioo will - hsla Fseraxry
20, while the election does not occur slll Osto-
Der.
- Gov. Hsaehf prophecies tsas the cas,d a.
now living who Vail - California populafe,
win tWspfy DiiitoDs, And San Franclsco \
city with tWo million OF sahaoitaau.
~ An English Catboisc pspsr savs ina.
many Roman Oarhoifc ladies Ia kona % have
sold their j~weiry ana giveu the procesds %
the fupe In support oftb Holy Fssner.
- Francis Call. D s'orekeeper n = ,ston
fell down sisirr, on sunday night, and BROKE
ais nssk. He leaves . wife and dsughrsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-13
South~rn R.esns,puc,isu.

Inth virginia Rpr ons iluciIcn U,nvsntion
Yesterday n color. d d.lses offered y rs.olu-
uC Tor sbe appoln tm. III Of cotnuiJtee OF a w
TO fnvstga'e xbat couid bs done to put stop
10 the irt " IdsuoDs OF 10y a! men VIII, are n u
lsn0 .hoi iders, who vo ed ln1 r publicsn -i:ket,
and ~ no sre distressed therefor by d sIoy nj
land. boicers. Three rolorsd ana Ixs whit,
Republicans spoke in favor, and three Ton.
ssIyanyrs oppo-sd the resolution. rns sps.k
ers took wioe pofit cri RANGE. P.ndn ng shs
discu. sion, the convSBii ID adj " rned
In slsbnr ne Montgomery ''oune!i Union
JsaPue denouDee the new consttu 70, spd
Al on be tO;orpd laasse. 70 ala in d~fra ing
tS declaring 'thal The lsaa'rs 70 ne COO We :
bon wtni far b, yond Their d uitss and lp~truc.
iIons BY trsmipg a ocnsti'Dtcn disfanchi 4,ng
snd protc'ioing 'arge port on OF sne n oct IN :
lsigebt and Ia W. 3 bihing olt z'ns OF AiaoSrna
feri"ns d. s. ms ons in the RsdicaI ranks are
tshiDR place in different sections Of tbs S.ata
l3op&bous the state 10 o-fea. ia new consti
tu'ion a. the comip z election, and in certain
8. s.egons rscri'in ins large acN essions from the
ccioTed slsm mept.
The Georsis convention passed the relief
ordnance yesterday, which provides "rhat
from and arr the passage OF this ordinsn ~.
sll Ieyies which hsve oren or may be made
untsT execution Issued from any conrt IN this
Stat email br suspended until ihis con vsntion
shhil hav taken or re used 10 tahs fnal action
q on The mailer o. rettef and that all sales
n d'r txecuiIoD in yislanoa Of this ore a anoe
tISll ee pull and vold, and OF no effect the
Georgia Suprrme Cours having decided the
ftay law OF the last LeeisIa!urs 1nconsitu
tioial"
In the Louisiana con v.ution yesterday, q
RESOLUTION vas offered directing that he con. /.
ysntion proceed At once 20 org .nizs q civil
government Tor Louisiana. l. was laid over
and ordered 10 be printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-13
The Virginia Conservative CsaveasIsa-
speech Of r. NJ II. Haat~r

The Consery alive Zoo ven Ion, In Richmond
yesterday morning, unsnimoa ~ adJp;es n
series o. resoiutiOns, recoe enizlns that, by sre
r.snli OF he wEr. slavery Dss o~en abolished:
asserting he right OF Ntrgiuis b. n re- torec &
the Union, snc declarirg Der int~n ION q 1000
fnifh % perform bsr duties 20 the u 400 pro
testing ags'rst the governing OF NtrgInlz IN
any way not deh1ed N tue FsosraI Coaeutu-
uon, soopiirg III. language of the reso,uaoa
soopted 81 the CooIer lbs itpts, New fork.
tnat military govern ment 70 subyersiye of
the fupoamentai ideas OF our t}ovsrnm- -ut aad
It's Object, dieoaining al hos ili y 70 ths ol&ck
population. sBd srsert5pg thai the people ~
virginia sin c. re deeir~ to sse th.ir "a sanoe-
ment In intelligence. snd are willing TO extend
10 them LIBERAL protection; pro.ni-i1G that me
people OF Virginia will co-op~rste WITH A.l
men throughout TIE Union, OF vna~ver name
or party, who will labor 70 rertore the coo-
ttitutional mon OF ths S'st-s, and con.
unusiisGosern neht under coIIol Of t1e xhste
race.
Resolutions were adopted au,horizius rns
the constitu palty OF the Tecoostru csi ,a act.
in the uLitso States Supreme Court. 10 the
discussion OF this resolution, General limbo
den, who has sued oat q writ OF n nzadaxss
against General Snoneld. stated N ~ IA. case
with similar on.s relative ID suffrage IN Ala-
esma apo Mifsssippi, would b carried % ths
The President was authorissd 10 app1ist o
COMMITTEES for the purpose OF i-sasae IN a.
dress 70 The people OF Virginia ana the DATED
States, anc The convention adJoarned s,ss s,s
After the Adjournment. Hen. n. Il. r. Hun
ter made short address In ans ger 10 cAlis
He said between the slave and military RUE
he preferred the latter, for the men VINO WSekd-
ed the latter were OF his own ra,e. he cited
dayu and Jamaica as reeUlts OF negro rule,
and believed the Radical majority In Con.
gress, II they expected 10 control the olsch.
and prevent their excessee, woutd find them
selves wofuiiy mistaken To give the back
the power OF government IN the SoutneYn
States would be the highest crime agxinss na-
ture. and be believed when the North sa the
reeult< there would be . reaction which Uould
sweep such governments from the face OF
America. This generation has suffered and
may surer more, but the state will live anc
look back 20 this period as fts only darh epoch.
I ne scenes pcw passing only make men trser
TO the States " cich gave them birth.