davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
FTHE INTERIOR,
y UsIrRp STATES PATENT OFFICE,

OF THE INTERIOR
~ UsIrRD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WAsHINdToE, July %, 1867.
On the petition Of Samuel Pratt, Of Hammonton
New Jersey, praying for the extension Of a patent
granted to him the 18th day Of October 1855 Tor an
improvement In Screw Nails, for seven ye rs from
the expiration Of said patent which takes place on
the 25th day Of October, 1907
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent omee on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of October
nsxt,at IL O'Clock, m. and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have why
said pstition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 dls
In the Patent once their objections, specially set
forth In writing at least tssnty days before the day
Of hearing all testimony nled by either party, bo
used a. the said hearing, must be taken and t'ans-
mitted In Aoeordapco With the rules Of the once,
which Will be furnished on application.
Depo7itions and other papers, relied upon rs test
mony, isast be ned in ths Office tOsntV days before
the day Of hearing the arguments, II any, within
ton days afier hllng the testimony,
Ordered, also, that this notice be publBhed In tho
RKPUBLIcAS aud the IntslLi9sneer, Washington, n.
o., and In the Inquirer, Philadelphia, Psnnsy ylyania
once week for three successive weeks the first Of
said pnblicatons 70 be at IeAst SIXTY days previous
10 the day Of hearing 7. Q. THBAKKR, u
iyT.wSw Commissionsr Of Patentlm n
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
f N A n CIAL.

T. ~ n ~ q - L..
.TAY COOKE 4 co.,
BANKERS,
rrrnsNrH STREET. oppoa. TIE TREASURY.
buy ssd sell =. surrsn, market rates, sss f..p con.
sisutiv on hssd fsu supp,yd
eovrRSxlsr soSps.
IvEN .ruIRrIxa.
COMPOUND rSrKRRsr sorss.
Orders for Stocks, Bonds As. sr.cu,sd saa co,i.s.
uons made on all acossstbls point.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
wAsHISoros.
il, Gsoss, tof Jay Cooke ! 90. y Prssadss.
VS.. Husrusrss. oashi~.
aovlREnIsr DsPosIfolI
UuAsoIAL AoBsr OF rHB UHIrBp srArH
lsrn rrsssr. OPPOSITE ras rauAsv,r p.sA.rssss.
oovsrnnss, s.suriu.. with Treasurer u,i,.d ss....,
s~oHE hILLIos DoLLARs.~
We buy and sell all classes Of aovHRnMRsr sE.
oURlTIxs At current market rstss.
yuRSIsH ExoHANos and mako ooll..uo., o.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL oIrIss OF rHI uurrIp
Stairs
". purchase do,srnmsn, voushsrs on Ii. MOST
= lunp pr y rvp .rc -. --.
Arrssrios 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS nls AID YIHra
and 10 any other business entrusted 10 aa
FULL INFORMATION 10 regard 10 aovlRIulIY
OARS At ell tines shssrtuliy furnished
WIN. HUNTINGDON, o.shisr
"'.uI.s~os. hsish %. 1895 nh1l.ln
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

Bids will be endorsed proposals for Trantporta.
ton to Texas Coast" and directed to the under
signed.
or all bids received.
By order Of Chief ouartermastsr, Pinh Military
District. A. J. hcGONNIGLB,
Byt. Lieut. Col. and A. O. NJ, y. O. Army.
Au2l-td
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
YOU'RE WANTED. LOOK HERE,
CURED

~ The Organic Vibrator fits into the ear, 10 not
pereeptble, and enables deaf persons to hear dis
particulars to DR.. sTILwELJ, No. IS South Sixth
street, Williamsburg, NY. s3.tu&,au
The national Republican., 1867-09-11
SCIIREIBER
CORNET MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
LOUIS SCHREIBER'S
NEW PATENT INSTRUMENTS

III prAHsi OeEmAn silver, and other Metals.
Pronoluced BY leading musicians, such a. @. An.
sehusf, Theo, Thomas, Carl Bergman, G. g. draulla
TN regiment bAud New York, superior to all others
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
w AT THIS 0HIf0H.
The national Republican., 1867-09-11

eO0n AGENTS WANTED TO
OOOO sell six New In ventions, OF great value
to families; all pay great profits send 25 cents,
and get so pages and sample gratis. Agents have
made sloo, coo. BPhraim Brown, Lowell, Mass.
sS-tu&saN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2, 1867,
THE WARNING.


The condition of Mexico and Peru should
pc sufficient to guard US against the bane-
ful consequences of the intermixture of
distinct and inharmonious races of men.
Alike subjugated by the Spaniards, and the
negro element introduced into both coun-
tries, they set out together on the down.
ward course of the adulteration of blood.
And from the mixture of three distinct
races there sprang more than twenty mon
In speaking of their condition, Tschudi,
a learned German traveller, remarks "As
q general rule, it may be fairly sad that
they unite in themselves all the faults,
without any of the virtues, of their pro-
genitors; as men they are generally infe-
rior to the pure races, and as members OF
society they are the worst class of citi-
zens.o 'l.!iC - .'i. fI l9is
Anarchy, rapine, unbridled license and
degeneracy are the characteristics of all
mongrel breeds of men. And, yet, in the
name of philanthropy, an effort is being
made, by the leaders of a powerful organ
ization, to bring about c1ndition of
things which would inevitably result in
mongrelism or determination. ,-
It is for you, my countrymen, to deter
mine whether these evils shall be averted.
The responsibility Is yours. You cannot
avoid it, if you would, and your cheeks
should crimson with shame at the thought
OF evadlng such responsibility, even If yOu
could. Tie issue is plain. 1t is the choice
between white and black-between negroes
and white men,, No one can be deceived.
The Republican leaders have declared for
negro equality; while the Democracy
are in favor of the supremacy of white
men. ~ He who votes for Republican
candidate, thereby votes in favor of the
negro, and against the white man. And if
Republicans be elected TO the Legislature,
they will vote in favor OF amending the
Constitution of the United States, so as to
force negro suffrage on Ohio, in defiance OF
the will of Ohioans! ,.i...-.......-
Are you prepared? Never again will
you be called to vote at an election of such
vital moment. All that you hold dear in
the present-all that you can hope for in
the future, are involved in the issue
Think we'll: act worthily: vote for your
race. your children and country, and trust
in God for the result. Remember that
while the criminal may mourn over his Of
tense, and hope to be forgiven; for the de-
liberate suicide, there is neither repentance
nor pardon. @ H.s
must close. My duty is done. [ have
sought to investigate this grave question
with fairness, and to discuss it with can
dor. Study and reflection have strength
ened my conviction that the white and
black races can never live together on
terms of equality; and 1 repeat what ]
declared two years ago, when l received
the standard of the great Democratic par
ty ofOhio-I am opposed to negro suffrage
in Ohio or in the South, now, or at any tu-
ture time, or under any circumstance
whatever. s..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
1874 NUTTING'S taa ,asl
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

Is BOUND TO SAVE AS LARGE A
L sale any farming implement now before the
American people. Has been tested for months and,
not found wanting. Any Plow can be attached to
this Machine. Send for circular with testimoniaf
of ex- Governor John 4. King and other celebri-
the United States. . III 81 IEll' I7.l-f - =
The new PAPENT BAG HOLDER is emphati-
cslly the farmers and grain dealers friend d es
the work of two boys in holding a bag open. and
with it farmer can baE up grain, pota oes app es
sc. as fast as two msn the ordinary way. Having
large sales IN tie West where frstintroduced. Re-
tail price $5. Sent to any any address. Count or
| State h ehts inO Ohio, Pennsyvania and Ne@ York
State for sale the Bag Holder and goods supplied
Send for illust ated circular. There is good pa
ing buiness to be done in either Territory sold at
low prices. - = -
u BENNETT. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
augl6-d3m 45 Deystfeet, New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09
Law Of Newspapers.

r, Subscribers aoho do not gire er-
press orders to the contrary. are con,
sidered as acishing to continue ther
subscriptions. +~3 -. ...,o,.o
discontinued, publishers may continue
to send them UNTIL ALL cHAh1E0
ARE PAID. 10 saa ~ 81
z IF subscribers neglect or refuse
10 take THEN, papers from the office or
Mace to aohich they are sent, they are
held responsible UNTIL THEY SETTLE
THEIR BILL and give notice to asscon'
tinae them.
d If Subscribers MOVE TO ANOTHER
PLACE WITHOUT INFORMING THE
PUBLISHER, and the paper IS sent 70
the former direction, they are "e.a
responsible. Notice should ataoays De
given of removal.
5. Tke courts hare decided that re,
fusi,,g to take a paper or pertod'cdf
from the office, or remoc'ng ana tedo-
ina it uncalled for, is PR1MA FAC1A
| evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
~ Postmasters aoould oblige, By a
srict tuLfllmeat Of the regulations OK
Eou1RrNGe THEM to mott publishers
once ia three moaths, Of papers no.
taken. from their office by subscribers.
w Under THE lac Of Congress, pa
pers are not charged postage ~ th
county IN rhich they are published.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

the officers OF those meeting-tiiat
Memphis is place adapted to man
ufactures; thatthc citizens q q Mem sl',ils
phis desire to have manufactures
established among them that they
invite capital and skilled labor 70
seek investment and employment III
our city; and that they pledge thel,
sympathy and aid to any msve sar.;o =
tending to introduce manufacturers
in Memphis. Let MS do so, ana 'he
rich agricultural districts around us
will find here their centre, the place
to buy and sell-thc wider our sphere Ere
of occupations, the more certain! we
are to attract and retain the business
of the country around us; let us then
be up and doing, Memphis has vast
adyautages-we have but to aval
ourselves of them to win our way t'
prosperity, wealth, and greatness
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATEST FROM ITALY.
The Pope and Victor Emanuel.
Garibaldi Advancing.
Great Excitement.
Prussian Aid Pledged.
Garibaldi Advancing.
Great Excitement.
Prussian Aid Pledged.
French Troops in Rome.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-It is reported
that the Pope has informed the En-
peror that if King Victor Emanuel
enters Rome, he 1.-THE Pope) will have
to leave.
\ FLORENCE, Oct. 30.-It is official.
ly announced that the royal army,
which has lately been acting as an
army Of observation on the frontiers,
h ave received orders to advance into
Papal territory, and two columns
have marched. '-5
The report that Garibaldi is before
Rome is confirmed. He has arrived
in front of the outer Notifications
with all his force. u-.iIJ.-.
The army increased all along the
march, aud, instead of four battal-
ions, now consists of twenty-five
battalions of young and devoted vol
unteers. -s
No intelligence has been received
from the interior Of Rome since last
Monday, at which time comparative
quiet prevailed. T q
The reactionary policy decided on
by the Kings government causes
tremendous agitation throughout IL.
ally. The Party of Action is greatly
exasperated, and violent demonstra-
tiions of popular indignation are re-
ported in the principal cities of the
kingdom.
The pontifcial troops have all been
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09
NY 6Che MOnitenT has

PAIRS, Nov. 5.-The Monitear has
Che following: a.e.
uThere has been most selI En.sI
Engagement in the vicinity OF Tyon.
Thex casualties are very heavy en
both aides. The loss of the Ut
gents amonnts to about three tlsus,
a and men, embracing killed. wounded
az Gsa psrsYa GafiBaldi, the leader VT
the insurgent forces was captured az
TERM and sent to Florence, under a
guard, as prisoner of war. Menot !,
Il. his son, was also captured ana
accompanied hia to Florence;
A division of four thousand i, insn y
gent infahtry, who were rapidly 90,
ysncing toreinforce the Garibaldlan
army, were met by the royal forces,
who derived them OF their arms anu
turned them back. ..on+oa ~
The whole country is reported 70
he in a state of intense excitement
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

The WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH.-lf
asked for my sublimest idea of what
women should be in time of war, |
would point to the dear women OF my
people, as have seen them during
the recent struggle. The Spartan
mother sent forth her boy. bidding
him return with honor-either carry
ing his shield OF on it. The women
of the South sent forth their sons di-
rectiug them to return With victory,
to return with wounds disabling
them from further service or never
return at all. All they had was given
to the contlict-beauty, grace, pas
sion, refinement, the exquisite frivoli-
ties so dear to the sex, were cast
aside their songs, if they had any
heart to sing. were patriotic; their
trinkets were flung into the public
crucible the carpets from their floors
were portioned out as blankets to
the suffering soldiers oftheir country.
Women bred to every refinement of
luxury wore homespun made by their
own hands. AS nurses of the sick,
as angels of charity, as patient and
beautiful household deities. accept
ing every sacrifice with uneoncern,
and tightening the burden of war by
their art and Establishment, and labor
proper to their sphere, the dear wo-
men of the South deserve to rank
with the highest heroes of the grand
est DAYS of the greatest Countries
Jefferson Darts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

II A correspondent of the Chat
tanOoga Union who has been travel
ing recently in New Englad, came to
a factory where from $25 to $50 was
given for hickory timber to make
axe helves for sale in the South.
This is but or 9 of the many similar
items of Norther industry which have
long been draining the South of the
money which ought to have been kept
at home. How long will our people
continue to send off their money for
axes, plows, milk strainers, tubs,
buckets, and several Thousand other
articles, which could as well be made
and sold at home? If we do not re-
trench and reform in these matters,
however small they may appear, we
ought to be kept poor, an what is
worse, We will be.-HNRtsuille Inde-
pendent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09
THE HOLLAND FAMILY,

THE HOLLAND FAMILY,
John, ST., John, Jr., and Masters Gsoge and
Eddie, gymnasts, athletes and Antipodeauists.
MR. w. h. CARROLL,
Multituiinous Horseuan and Antinous Of the
Arena.
,y Mr.. WIN. NAYLOR, sfE
now the cham pion bareback rider Of America.
Az Mr. JOSEPH TINKHAM,
the Apollo Of equestrians, AID champion OF
double summsrsanlts. ..... 4...
Prof. willis Cobb's trained Dogs. Goats.
-r-.- and NAepkeys.
Among the attractive elements Of this ex-
hibiton, is a recent importation of
BEDOUTN ARABS.
whose wopderfsl acts embody the most ex-
traordipsfy reprsseutatio ns Of Oriental and
Celestial gymnastic miracles.
Rauestrians, voitiseurs, Danscu.es,
r Athletes and Hipps-Dramatissr,
lead by the following distinguished perform
srs: Joe Berdeau, Gonzales, La Petite May,
Joe Neal, Master. Louis, La Petite Annie, Ed
Smith, M'lle Flora MaFeella, John Naylor,
Master Willie, Billy Remington, NJ lie .Cinpie,
Master Frank, Dan Shelby, La Petite Jose.
phine, Master George. I'D
Mr.. BEN. nAGINLEY,
unites the scholastic requirement Of a classic
educ alton, and at this tins can be safely
pronoa need the only living representative OF
Insecurity and fnishstjs Of thsold reg ime
Mr.. LAW. REINHABT,
greatest clown champion lesper OF the world
Mr.. G, FOWLER,
10 rsnarksbls fors qaAnt drollery, md the
facility with which he maintains the unbri-
died instrument of tbs. circle.
among the saaias wonders win be ssund
the famous thersugh. bred IRISH TRICK
HORSE. RoSEwOO Z who. will be intre-
dncsd 81 biitr1iner, Nj Mksiuieyi 10 series
Of performancss, oos6ashtly ffenennced su'
periorfo spyequiBs exhibition ever witness.
cd by this Com pAuy. Esuperb cornst and
string baud, that can challenge The werld.
TIE aftsrnoobb cate rtainuent will be an
nnrara ted By GRAND FREE EXHIBITION,
IN which Mile Tinkhsm, the beautiful French
EuIitrist, will sseeud Q slender wirs, 400 feet
long, to the apex Of the centg pole, ataltitude
Of IS feet, Rensnbet, this exhibition is free.
and viii BE given sutties the pavilion pratt
Gus 70 the perfermsBce. Al e.
A. w. sEoRGAH, Zeal Ast.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

last winter We did all that we
could in public print to convince our
our planters that cotton was no longer
king, and that the decapitateaa mon
arch would prove bitter pill to
those who persisted in giving up all
or nearly al of their lands to- It's
growth. Go back, sif You will, and
note the cost of your bacon, your meal
and -four, your sugar and coffee,
your corn, hay, your potatoes and1
beans, YOUR canned fruit and your
butter, your lard and your clothes,
your plows and your hoes, your trace
chains and your harness, your wagons
and mules, and you will. see that for
all these and even more you PAID
Northern manufacturers and North
ern producers terribly exhorbitant
prices, simply because you were con''
pelled to do so. Make up your &C
count, see what one bale, five, bales
or ten bales of cotton uost you; then
see what the cotton is worth at pres
emit prices, and if you do, not bring,
yourself out in debt the experience
of the next six months will. what
we wish to say to our readers is TINS:
Let us support and encourage nome
enterprise of all kinds plant less cot
TON devote more ground to the pro-
dnction of clover and grasses; take
care of the stock ofevery description,
SOW wheat and plant corn, anu tnus
dispense with as much OF inc un'
profitable negro labor as you ca ai
, Plant grape vines aud fruit Trees On
sandy SLOPES and give the valleys up
70 nastures. This is the only RENE
, Jv for hards times. As long as the
, noonle az the South mismanage I'M
proftable negro labor, and continue
, to work half starved mules ana mllh
, raw-boned cows for the purpose .,
nroducing a large cotton crop, Jus'
50 long thew will be subjects OF the
l sonlless skinflints who live in" erown
: 'front.' palaces and Jump over counters
that creak beneath the weight OF II
g gotten gold. There is no excuse n un
4 der heaven why the state OF Ienne y
. see should not be a producing STAT
i. instead of a consuming one. lie
y mountains are rich with minerals
9 she has league upon league OF Goa
n fields, broad rivers, per1ecs ne'
). work of railroads, fine produclh
!. soils and the best of seasons. MOI
II witbstanding all this if we want
A tun of coal it must come lroi
D Pittsburg; if we want a bar OF iro
y If must; come from Cincinnati; II "
=. want a ward of bagging it must CON ,
A. from Louisville five want q parr'
n of f]or1r it must come firm st. Louis
IS if we want pound or two OF oaco
in IT must come from q Northern s"l'
IS nan if we want a sack OF corn
ir mu.t come from Eelinoy;" if "
want a yard of domestic 1t mn
4; come from cloven footed Massach
re setts if we want a bushel of oats,
us brace 0" s61cksns,, ihdife, hSffsAEflr
70 a hat, pair of boots, toothpick,
of diaperpin, or broomstick, it mu
come from "the East" There is N
a word of this but what every me-
and woman in this county knows
ID be true. Then let our people resol'
v to remedy the evil as far as pos
- BILE. Become self-sustaining and l
~ cotton and the two and half cent
W. the negro, and Northern corn crl
90 to the devil, or else the cry
ee Ehard times " will be heard for maj
year to come.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

~ Reader, if you call yourself
patriot, true American citizen, do
not go to the polls next Monday.
Do not vote for the tax-gsthering,
Negro. Radical Convention
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

~ George wilkins Kendall was
formerly a printer in New York, and
left the city for New Orleans with
$15 in money; all he had in theworld.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

AN INDIGNANT VEnANCE Com
MITTEE.-We find tb following in
the Richmond Enqpisr and Erdmi-
neY of the 28th: -.,r,- Ia. b..
On Saturday morTAg Mr.. A. Mon
roe, who lives on Seenteenth street,
found the followinaetter under his
door:
RICHMOND, Va Oct. %, 1867,
awe, the colora people Of the
city of Richmond, living formed a
vigilance COMMITTEE, warn you to
leave the city in brty eight hours
after receiving thishOtice. We are
aware of your hbtile feelings to-
wards Mr.. Hunnicd aud his political
party. If your family choose to go
with you they can o so, or they can
remain; we will mt interfere with
them. If You do nj heed this warn
ing YOU will have b. abide by the
consequences. Alter fou have,
spoken of Mr. Huniicut a. you have,
we are determined thar you shall
leave the city at he expiration of
the time given YOU ed
by order of thecommitee,
aHl'u go T.HG., Secretary"
Mr.. Monroe is ainative VI Maine,
but has been a citizen of tbs city nor
MANY years. Wealso learAthat MT.
Newdscker, a tobacconist, has re-
ceiyed a similar letter. His offence
is having discharged sem, OF his
negro hands since The electip.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

~In Steuben county, New York,
two brothers, Balloon, are rival can
didates for the Asselnbly-one Re
publican, the other Democratic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09

Ask HORSE wIaoE, for sale cheap at
"A poya e L HARGof.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-09
THE PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI.


IN 34N 1-N 49, f
y In surveying the past all glancing
at the present, the Cnstituticnal
Union Press Of Mississippi have much
cause for rejoicing. Batliug for the
right at all Misunderstanding ~
the beginning the raslW conceived
opinions of number o(Our distlng-
uished men, (who, In thir hopeless
ness and utter despair, we're unwit'
tingly riveting the chins which
bound us to the car ofdespotlsm,)
they have rolled back the tide OF
opinion which threatend to engulph
us, and now stand likein adamant-
inc pillar in the midst an ocean OF
strife, strong in their aility to with.
stand the storm, contidet in the final
triumph of Justice, and waiting that
/" Peace, be still |" whih will surely
rebuke the waves andrestore tran
guilty to our unhappyountry.
Their batteries of lo.c and argu-
ment have so far reduod the strong
holds of oppression, TIT the most
prudent among the opressors ad'
wise surrender at direction. we
have been aided, it istrue, by the
developed bad faith all reverses Of
the Radicals, but tht which has
most surely done thwork Is the
calm reflection on the eourmous sln
of fastening upon our,hildren the
inionities of q tyrannitl and usurp
! ing congress. -4f a W
: in fact, we think tet we are nov
! at liberty to announcelat all serious
= opposition to the poly and princi
ples of the Constitution Union part.
!, by the whitc men anfuhate press Q
= Mississippi hasvirtuaE ceased. I'm
7 citizens stand unitedin opposition
: TO the blacks and ting Northern I'D
, yenturers, who are thu fruitful sonrc
! OF pickering and evil r.
A few stray jourrnls,with NOR
, approbatlveness thar rason, NOR
!, Il obstinacy than prudencsre maxim
:. feeble efforts to be heare but thel
:, voices are lost in the oar OF Tn
!; storm which has sweptacross tn
- country from Maine tt Calltornl'
Il We are unwilling to blieve, how
u ever, that the few Soutrn men an
y, Journals that sill hold OF are actua
J.; ~ ed by base or unpatriic motive
=; :. and we will not 80 belize until mol
- damning proofs are bpaght agaln'
" them. However deterrned we hay
~ been to wage this conBt to the Of
Wv Wv ter end, we have notOeen exact
10 y, prepared for that, andae still hol
y, that reason will preva to such
o ne extent that the entire ress and pc
~ ~ ple of Mississippi will resent an u
~ divided front, in oprsifion to
- schemes which will plae our believe
y; w South within the remrssless graz
- % of a tyranny unexcella in vlllall
u, in the history of civized Cover
- ments. This would iaeed be q m
.a iestic sight. What me majestic
e on imposing, as the gresMirabeau d
III ~ said. than noble pe,le rising
W, ", their majesty, and withnited voic
20 saving No to the deands of TIL
T oppressorsY
-; Let the Ratchet, tbei be burie'
i let the brothers of ne,South STIR
IT. III the dead past bury tsdead; let
ms join hands in good 18th, and STIR
lis for salvation and speculation
inf constitutional liberty .f