davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

s~ We call particular attention to the
advertisement Of 3. I, Hart, Agent Of the
Brazilian Emigration Steamship line. The
second vessel Of that line leaves New Or.
leans on the 10th ofMay. The first steamd
er left New Orleans with one hundred an
seyeDty.fye passengers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

" The Lafourche, passed mp at
breakfast time Monday morning, five
hours behind her usual time. She had
q big freight and was detained by fog
six hours. She will be mp to time and
go down tomorrow at 2 P. NJ. Her
officers supplied our Office with plenty
of papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
a q "a II d.
ALEXANDRIA, La, April 18th eo,.

t2sst e T--s- ~ --f.NA SSsu Vo
EDITOR DEMOCRAT;
Dear SRI take this opportunity Of
informing the public through the columns
Of your valuable Journal that my name was
placed upon the Radical Republican Tick
ct as candidate for the City Council of
Alexandria, without my knowledge or con.
sent, as / would neue,', under any consid.
Grafton consent to serve among set Of
liongrels, who are the enemies Of the
white race. Those who placed my name
on the ticket, did it for the purpose Of in.
juring me, and should be considered the
lo,cest Of creation 3. HILTON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29
Election Returns.

The following table Of votes for and
against the Constitution, we have ia
ken great pains to arrange correctly,
and are certain, that in the main, it
will be found correct. Where figures
are alone in one column, that is the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

N7HEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Send to H. St. Johns and Procure
he Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

~ In the name of the white men of
Rapides, who struggled hard in the
late contest to achieve success and win
hack their stolcn rights, we return
thanks to the glorious and unconquer-
able whites and conservatives of the
Parishes of East Baton Rouge, Caddo
and st. Landry for the victories they
have nohly achieved in the late contest.
They should always, be remembered
with reverence, and had many others
did half as well as they. we would not
now be saddled with the most infa-
nous constitution on record. All hail!
East Baton Rouge Caddo !! and st.
Landry y!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

Me- We have received papor favors,
the past week, from the Lizzie Hop
kins, Mittie Stephens and Ezra Porter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

~ Our latest count, carefully and
leisurely made up, gives the Democrats
ia the House two majority and tie in
the Senate. We are satisfied with the
result and know we can win with that.
Radicalisn in Louisiana is dead and
will be buried in November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

u We are glad to chronicle thecon-
tinued decline of the waters of old Red.
We are safe in announcing the very
important fact, that all fears of our an
nual overflow have passed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

"a In another cohlmn, will be found
the card Of the steamer National. This
fine hdfavorite packet is still under
commander Captain Dick Si,,nott, with
our young and amiable friend, Florence
Findren at the desk. We bespeak for
the National fair share Of the public
patronage. 4B
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

u We are much obliged to Law
renee Turnbull and Fridge Murdoch,
Editors and Proprietors Of the New
Eclectic" for copy Of the May number
of that Monthly Magazine Of Select
Literature. We confess our inability
this week Of perusing it's contents and
doing it justice as it always merits
But no Editor can figure up election
returns in such an election as we have
waded through, and then read decent
Periodical.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

w Our numerous readers will find
our leader of this week not exactly up.
to the Radical thunder, which burst
upon our Democratic ears on Monday
morning, and split all our fine milk.
We felt happy and in fine plight on.
last Sabbath evening and with the then
lights before usindicted it and we don't
feel exactly in mood now to change it.
AS for this leader, the horse is sixteen
hands highs and by the Eternal he is
that high. The returns, which we pub
lish elsewhere, will a tale unfold and
show plainly that the Murrell Consti-
tntion is adopted by q good majority.
As for the Legislature there is great
doubt yet Of its complexion, but we in
feline to the belief that it viii be con-
servatiye by bare majority too tight
ito swop knives.
Great allowance must be made
for the returns Of the election for and
against the Black Crook. We have
carefully perused all our exchanges in
this matter, and never have in our life,
seen such discrepancies aid contra
dictions in figures. The old saying
has it that figures never lie, but III
these days of Radical reconstruction
they are made to outlie all creation =
Our readers must bear in patience and
in our next we hope to give them the
official vote.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

ITR Yss.Jo.HN's eovGH
i Expectorant,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-29

10 We stated last week, that we had
no disposition nor inclination to revive
any of the bad occurrences Of the re-
cent election in this Parish, and had
hoped, that steam being low, all had
cooled down. But not so with the Rad
icals. who ought to be content after
electing their entire layout in Rapides
by a laundering majority. Ever since
election days they have been snortipg,
tuning, making threats and cutting III
HI generally. This is particularly
true with the leaders and managers.
They seem determined to keep up a
bad feeling and continued excite
ment. They should thank their stars,
after their behaviour in all the largest
precincts in the Parish, that forbear-
ance and good intent prevailed to a
magnanimous extent On the part of'the
W hites and conservatives and cease all
desire orenew bad feeling.
AS an example, just view the state OF
affairs at the Plaisance Precinct, where
only some twenty whites were assem-
bled to exercise their privilege. On
Friday over three hundred regroes,
mostly from the Calhoun plantations,
came to the polls IN regular military
style, in line of battle, both Infantry
and Cavalry, with their Captains and
Lieutenants, all armed with U. s. Mus
kets, the U. S Flag in their front and two
battle flags in the centre. This for
midable Battalion was followed by their
grand white rear-guard: Shackleford,
Phillips, and Calhoun! grand Radical
TROLL! Now why all this grand wal
preparation against twenty decent and
peaceable white citizensq Their in
tentions certainly could not be of the
best and mostpacifc. Exactly the same
scene and military display was enacted
in Cheneyville and at this precinct.
Everything, after all went off well and
peaceably-and why not let well alone
The negroes of Rapides had better
make up their minds to one thing
leave off politics, kick every Radical
leader that crosses their path and go tc
work and strive to make an honest liv.
ing and better their condition. In this
way, and this way alone, can we have
peace and content in the land.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

Ofthc 24O votes, cast at this box
against this Constitution, to their
honor be it spoken, one hundred we're
cast b, colorcd men. One hundred
colored men,. oroused to the fatal
measures that would involve them in
ruin, testified openly, their opposition
tolt,,and manifested tEcir trust and
confidence in tho white people Of the
country ana thcir appreciation of har-
mony and of the tyranny to be impos-
cd upon the State. 10 these colored
men we say, that they will never re-
grct their course. They will bo,sus-
tanned by Il consciousness Of rectiludc,
OF Justice and even humanity; and we
add this, this exhibition Of friondli-
ness will not be lost upon the white
men of the county.
We find upon comparing the Reg
istry lists with the votes cast, that
over one hundred white men who reg
istcrcd at this box did not cast Il vote
Why is this ? How in this death
struggle Of Il people with the powers
Of tyranny and Ignorance, can one
hundred men in small precinct, find
it consistent with,theiY duties rs men
and citizens 10 stand supihcly alool
and not raise n voice or make an CT
fort, at least, i'll protest against th {
wrong? We wont charge opon dclcc.
ton or cvcn Indifference but we dc
say that if these hunlrcd men had
come forward and striycn with half til,
zeal their safety demands, the dspari
ty would havo been lcsS-~aud ever
defeat would have bocn converted 10
to hopeful augnry.
The members elect to thc lc@ialu
turc are,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
The Georgia Election.


The haGrango (Gcorgia) Hcpo,tcr
makes the following energetic appeal
to the citizens Of that State
GcorSians arc you willing to SIM
render your heritage, descending in n
direct succession from your ancestry,
the founders and buillcraof this noble
"Empirc State Of the South" to aliens
ofthc soil-to men who would grind
you down with taxation and consc-
quent poverty, such as will be The re.
suit Of The proposed government rcrc-
ca upon you to vote to ratiy or not
Will you ratiIy such an Infamous
Government
Let every true Gcorgi;n answer
this question like man responsible
to his country and to his postcrity.
Ratify such Constitution
Degrade ourselves
Seal tho doom Of our posterity 7
Bring shame and dishonor upon the
fair cscutchcon of noble old Georgia !?
No! No! No J. MEYER !!!!
We arc poor VIC have been ruined
by tho disasters Of war; poverty
stalks abroad i'll our land, and gaunt
hunger, it may be, pokcs his head in
many of our homes but as there is "a
God, and God is Truth, and Truth is
the great law Of God, let us, hy The
eternal cdict of Truth ever defend the
honor Of our noble and grand old Com
monwcalth !
We appeal to Goorgians
10 the women Of Georgia
We appeal to the white men Of
every nationality and from every Soc
tion of the Union who havo lived
long enough among us to become idcn-
tilted III tho feeling and interest with
us.
We don't appeal to political adycn,
turcrs
We don't appeal to renegade white
men;
We don't appeal to vagabond Yam.
KEGS.
TO you people of Georgia, in tue
namo of God and Truth, and of Con
stitutional Liberty, in behalf Of your
wives and children, in the might of
trcoman's Protest, the appeal is made
to you to preserve the honor of Gcor-
gia-savc her from death of politi-
cal inramy and shane.
Will you barter your vote for tri-
H. ?
Tho price is offered
Will you accept it
no fastcn upon you Constitution
not your own making, but one which
you can only despiso, tho late Oonsti~
tutional Convention (so-callcd) passed
an ordinance of s'Rclicf" which they
know will not bo accepted by Con.
grcss, because it conflicts with with
provision Of tho Federal. Constitution
forbidding the passage Of any law, hy
any State, "impairing The obligation
of contracts" Information was had
in that Convention from members Of
Congress TO this cffcct. 1h,s as tie
price yoN arc c6Srca 10 aishqAor Geor
gin.
VIII you sell out SO choaply D.?
Will you degrade your namo and
hand down shame to your p2stcrity
People of Georgia, don't do it
Erecmcn of Georgia, scorn the
bribc
Patriots of Georgia, scorn tho men
who offer it
Women of Georgia, raise your
voice for the honor of your State !
limo flies rapidly, and wo hayo but
n few days in which to mako q can
vass throughout tho Staty. There.
fore, cvory man who can raise his
voice or weld his pcn in behalf of the
honor of the State, should be engaged |
in urging the pooplo to vote against
tho proposed Constitution, and to
elect good mon to Office in tho cvcnt
the Constitution is accepted or forced |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
"Wednesday Morning, April 90, 1868.
Des portes, Williams Il Co., Props.
The Election.

the polls were opened III Winnsboro,
{ for a. vote upon the ratification Of the
Radical Constitution and for certain
Offices. AT an early hour crowds bo-
gan to congrcgate upon the streets,
and until after midday, it scnsibly IN
crcased, until the town was well
crowded with a throng, of exceedingly
dusky hue. Much interest was mani
fested and some cScitcmont Both
parties workod with'a will. Groups
were visible everywhere, listening to
appeals and arguments, and wc cspc-
cially noticed that all our. loading
citizens exerted themselves earnestly
to impress the colorod voters with the
dangers Of the radicalism thai isabout
to be fastened upon usr all alike: No
disturbance interrupted tho election,
and indeed all passed. quietly enough,
1.-Two except somo noise and pugna-
cious banter or two on the part of one
or two intoxicated colored voters.
Aftor the polls were closed, the sa-
BILE crowd, many of whom still l;ngcr
cd upon the streets, vented their hila-
rious spirits in kind of friendly me-
Ice, in which quite a number took
part, irrespective Of party. This
looked somewhat threatening for a
timc but was easily qucllcd by the
Sheriff and his assistants without in
jury to any ono.
At the close of tho day, about five
Hundred and twenty-five votes had
bocn pollcd. What the particular re-
suit was could not be known but We
know this and wc hold it u hopeful
augury Of tho future, that large
number Of colorcd men. convinced of
tho atrocity of this whole matter
voted openly and above board, with
the Democratic party. Wo don't
know what proportion but enough
at least to show that the colorcd men
OF tho country arc not totally blind tc
tho safety of tho State. 1t also do,
monstratos that the whibc men of tho
State despairod without cause. Will
two weeks moro of good, honest, hear.
ty work. of kind, earnest explanation
radicalism would to-day, be in
South Carolina, where it will be in the
whole South i'll u very few years from
this date. A noticeable point was
that most of tho most Intelligent col.
orod men of our acquaintance, Of the
highest order, who have property and
interests at stake, voted with the
Democratic party. And so IL will al
ways be. Capital and Intelligence
can not afford to bo radical.
The following is full and correct re.
turns Of this District:
.4a wINNsnoRo.
For Constitution, GIT
Against $40
~ .'Nh"' -,
~ oo."'''oV'o'' ~
3nl82 .l
'''.o''''DA''
For Constitutions 1913
e"."''' y"
,g5}
D0N''
Tor constitution, rs
N'DoE"Af'
81. l..ls n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

THE ELEcTIoN.-Wc have cheering
news from various quarters Of Democratic
successes. Here, the election. on ycstcr-
day, was supposed 10 he decidedly ,nvora
bic to the Democratic party. Many of the
co!orca people are voting with their South
crn supporters and patrons. Our rcovlc
generally &rc already exercising ihc rrivi
lego OF rcwarding those who sustain them,
and arc not inclined to help on q colorcd
man who is Indifferent 10 tho interests OF
ms employer. Many white men, and some
On 1'r ladies. are fin1ing ont that they can
themselves perform much OF the work that
they formerly hired colorcd persons to do. =.
iN@niI, l5h.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

Tu,,r,.,., 80 49, IL ,ho coan
. ~ m,. So. A.,
- 's"'s"' ''''S'"' 40, -:
stanton Tor 'reSPass III having e""son ms
arrest toran ALLEGED violation >! civil ten.
urc Of Office not by accepting The appoint
man, and o,tcm.,;,a ,o nvorrisn III, Lutics
oil secretary Of Var y" "'('@ I inc "aln"@'8
''ihs i"'' At qio''VVo) Mr. ~ uS Np''.'
mas en'ere" ms appearance for 'h' dcien" ,
any anu NC" p'ca oi not g"''ty' "ehe'"i
'''o J'ii''" iSs"'' an" P'SS'"'Y INC case
may DC placed on 'hc calendar of the May
/ term Of the Circuit Court. - I;osk6lytOu
! Stu,
/
p,orn ,x,, rorcu ro, c.o,,. -,
! ''"'' W
| ihiSSai " INC negro hHShc mas i1St MN
some votes in Virginia. Poor Graut, ho has
| IN stand mucb but hc connot .,,,h ,v.rv
,h;nm !, nn ,va, ~ Tnm,o., ;n.,Iou,o
''S 80 '"N 80 |""'' '''''''
touchy" and Won't vote for Grant in Nir-
g'Nm wei Ulysses has smoked pipe cI
! peace win h"'Ier. Aitcr 'ha', nc can TAKE
P'C'"c cHe" "t 'o9"'eo WIN 'Ne mug
nant haync Poor Clyas! Between his
fond ana foolish father Nashhurnc. But.
Ter al" hhyhe' u" wonder i'e gets DRUNK.
/ nc o"'$ ""Aa2' Is no h'cS hoi 80 'AHd.
yto mas, ;,,r,,nnn, r.,nL. ,..,, ,,o.,,ot,,
! ~ 'n0S' infamous i'"'"8 wore HefpcNa-
ted in many counties in the Arkansas clco
,ion A C,,rl;.yi,, r,, ;,.,,,.o n,r,,.
, ''''''''NE' >
r!nc votes were rctWn"G against he con.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

TIN MioSTGHT CoNsrlrUTIoN.--Thc vote
OIL tho Constitution in Tho monslrous Con
vcn'ion was taken last night at l2 o'clock,
sGys the 'Riohmond Dispatch, Of the 18th
Fit hour--whcn ghosts arc abroad, and
"sccrct black and midnight hags" do deeds
without nnmcs-for tho completion of u
work of shame nnd outrage torcivil society
and Justice. The work of ignorant negroes
ard of deprayed> white men, who, having
been traitcrs'to Both sidcsin tho latc bloody
war, crowmtheir infany by warning upon
civilizations becoming tho enemies OF man.
kind One Of these wretchcs declared
that neither Heaven nor Hell could defeat
the Cons;inlio n or course this abomma
bic instrument, the work Of ignorance and
brutality, will bc tramrlcd into tho dust y
Virginia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

Butler is a born blaokguard, besides be-
ing utterly devoid Of honesty. Thursday
evening. in the Impeachment Court, not
witi'standng that The basclcss prosecution
has been pressed with The most indecent
haste, he assumed that there was delay, and
that during that delay "Union men were
murdered throughout the South" As much
rs to cay that tbis'dclay caused those ,nur-
ders! Ilc heaps up falschooA and malice
and ac7il;shncss il . style peculiar 10 him.
self The better sort of Radicals even mu /
have been shocked at his monstrous asser.
tions.
This wrctohed mockory of lawyer and
man concluded his .disgraccful exhibition
for tho day by reading IN anonymous threat.
ening noto addresscd'to him, aud added
that "threatened dogs live lohg.p We be-
liovo the old adag", read '"mcn'' instead Of
Dogs but dog suits him bcttcr, and ho must
remember that however long he lives, bc
at least dies II "dog. - Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

CAUsTIc. .-Onc Of General Grants class.
mates at West Point, now residing in Paris,
speaking the other day of tho generals
change CT name remarked that when ca
Diet 'hc was called Lye Grant" A namc
which might now be restored 10 him with.
out legislative action. a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

DifFIouLTY IN GEoRoIh-ATrEMrr' 10
BLOW UP a REPUBLICAN, MEETING. .-Infor-
nation has reached the congressional com
mittco rooms that on Tuesday last an al {.
tempt was made to blow mp the court house
at Vald"sta, Ca, where a Republican meet
ing. composed mostly Of colorej people, was
ocing addressed by Dr.. j. w. CnG white. )
\ keg containing eighteen pounds of pow
der had been purchased at store in the
plncc, and q portion takcn out to make q
train, and the remainder of the powder was
placed ander the oourt iowso. Fortunate. .
ly the cask was discovered and removed in
season, but tho train was fred, and in an
attempt of tho persons present to escape,
they wero fred upon by gand Of white
men outside, who had surrounded The build.
ing, The party held possession Of tho
place that night, but on The next day they
wero'disposscsscd by tho military, and tho
moeting was held. @ s4E%
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

MURDER NEAR GEoRGErowN. "A George.
town correspondent writes tl,us "On Friday
morning, tho 10Th instant, information was
received from North Island of II strange
murder IL appears that Frank Morse
twhitc,) and William Mitchell (colorcd, J
both pilots on tho bar, were strollng on the
island towards what is knownas "I.ookout
llul," where the pilots frequently resort 10
sweep the ocean. Morse carrying double
barrel gun. approached II dense swamp, in
wh.eh he entered, ostcnsb!y TO hunt wild
hogs, iuducing Mitchell, who carried no
arms Wh'hc,cr, 10 accompany lin. Fur
sVnc unexplained reason, hrrjra they
cMrtGod 'ron The swamp, Morse had Shot
Mitchell in the back, killing him Instantly,
leaving his gun and his knife by tic side Of
the deceased. Mitchell was considcrcl.cnc
OF, the hest pilots on The bar. lie has left
many friends, both white aud colorc.l, 10
lament his death. y Jury was cmpah1!lrd
by acting Coroner J. y. Anderson, and n
verdict in accordance with The above facts
was rendered. Morse il! under arrest :
Charleston -Ncws
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
Tho Strength Of the Democracy.


Tho Strcn%th OF the Democracy.
Thc.Rcpublicnns orr hcrinn;nr ,o.
| l;rowl,lnc tlnr tlrrn i. ,j.,noo, lo,l
f. H.
,> w - 20
~ ~" 'o'N L "ecS
| "'JH 1'i' Result III 'iio"0 Htatc" ~htfo
elections nave 'AtC'y taken place,
/ shows that The Rcpublcau marty has
NO STRENGTH in thr,w away ,n,l ,h,t
! ;tj,, o,,.l ,,, = l,:
:, = ''''' ~
'''"'
''eS.Ns':'''
N"'A %" |Iii"s PLAH, Al Il meeting
! ~ '!iin"'', rr'o!ml".' "as "'ierG,' suggest
I il"g VIZ '"HI'ri"1 ~ Tie Democratic canli
! cate !oH '!"E'deni w. >yrn"cr,cgSming-
"rI" orrVscd 'hc n"ton and said:
! NEh', "ln frank 10 say that do not
>no" whether Nr. PUmdicton IS The proper
/ man TO nom nn'c on not Aside from The
! Q'Nc>ti"" oil his u&va;!"b!Hty in some orthc
state, haze another question hat would
| prcloulld to him before sh0ull favor his
nVm'r'''ion for the Presidency. ! should
want I" Know Of MIR. !cniIoton whether, in
, the event OF his constitutional election,
State governments OF ;hc South, ho means
to be President, cytn if he" has to be sworn
in at home, and fight his way to Washing
ton at tho head of an.oryanizcd Democratic
army? fear il is chm:ng to ms. The
| Radicals mean To count the negro votes Of
! ten negro governments, which have no more
right to be counted than have an equal
number "SvofGs in llayti or Liberia, in
order to elect their man. If We arc going
20 S"hmlt to this outrage. We may as well
Inct nov. For ttc'l y"n We cannot carry
enough States at 'hn North TO overcome
the negro No'e" ot'h south. Hence | ,An
tor II" man for Prcsiicnt who is not willing
to stake his property" his lite, his all, FLOR the
cause ahd II oohStiiui lUnally elected, bc
"''i''% 10 'E"" ms ""'2'' 1all the Demo.
c'''''o "'"'f' !" arms an" cia''n TIC trcsi.
"c''''' once ~ "'' h"za'dS i Mr.. Zen.
''''' : - 1919
| ''h against 'ih'' u We mean 'ouSincSs,"
, 'e' us "h"crs'ah" ourselves an! 2oinccord'
'''s"' II c''''" p''y' wait 10 DC conntci
! '"''
N""NN'''Ai ROOSTER CONS hoNE no
ooSr.--As the rcadcris aware, vicrroin
the Juhn Brown Governor of VIRGINIA. has
been rcmoycdb Nv S.hoGo,d Tho p;rh,,o,,.,
u,,,,,.,.,,:,.,
"''o'"'seS on 'no S""Jcc' rs !ol-
|
l" ""e''e"cc 10 TIC hrnlth or his master,
'n' "'wS't'hS was 'wni'cd around the neck
" 'H'F"'"' Gu SATURDAY ana Wells, OF
"Sroi fc'&hs III his stead! The accenscd
P"Sn" rom INC iah-'ian"lc received tho
o'"'' 'o' ms execution WIN Oreht"t sub
! "'SS E""'"S' am IS supposed 10 nave utter
9" 'of"Nia OF resignation equivalent At
'ca"' TO "Aiiai God is great and Schofcla
Is MS Pr"phe'' th"S mas per'shed by the
! S"of" 'he oii'c'a! whom ne sword inaugu-
Ia'ed' ana 'hc reward Of loyalty like tho
wages o! SIN l' death Nearly three
years ago i'y"' o'yo"eia escorted Tho dc
c'""e" 20 tue ENecn'iVc mansion, ana ihl'
'ary oand &rcclcd HIM with lively mir.
no" INC s"iu'crS "foers MN I" oe leu Forth
'or execution, 'hc same oayohcls obey the
WI" o' 'he'f MASTER ara the same brass
pau" pays 'he ''a" "arch IN saul rs the
poNy ol inc oec'as }" leaves g,o,hds where
e' "c ,," ~" 10y ~ ''"S o","'" NV 'u" VI