davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY AN
Il nOunces to tho public that il addition to
his own large stock. he has those Of @. d. Ben
son, and Bernard & Mcclure of Memphis. all
together making the largest stock in the South
or West, embracing Pianos from "Steinway
aud other celebrated makers In order to re-
duce this large stock, l offer for the next thirty
days Pianos and small Musical instruments at
greatly reduced prices. Give me call and be
convinced.
n. B. A large stock Musical" Boxes iEst
received, playing from two to eight tunes. One
OF them makes beautiful Christmas present.
SD JAS. A. MCCLURE,
decl4 I'm 81 Union street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
n,t.un,n s~b svsor 'FInHTARLE

ba8gF Hours.
,-,,s rasp.u. Sundays. Tto9 l. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

sreu,.,a,s ."a Sew osiesas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
CinrInnntf marI.ar-

CIsCIEEATI, Jan. 4.-FlOur 6rrner; family
slO9ll 50. Wheat Is held at SOP . f. No.
red, but these rates are above the views Of buy
ers 50 there was not much done, Corn dull at
sass for new ear, and 81 for shelled. Oats dull
at 64965 for No. /. Cotton closes fat at I5c
Whisky unchanged Hogs dull S. 9096 80 for
live and 81 40g5 10 for dressed Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Mess pork t20G21 for old and
new. Bacon is selling only in small lots at 81
Go for shoulders and 121< for clear sides. Beef
cattle dull az 456 20 gross sheep are in light
supply but firm at g 50G4 Ter 100 pounds gross.
Gold 1857 buying.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

~ !" N - ------1-- - " = =
Tarsa.-ta aud geRt'ieliy Il. =.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

e -4I5is,srie,,s aua suatgsrr1 ga
tisati sHa1ss-
-qo u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

COMPOUND ELIXIR SOLIDIFIED GLHCE-
of Calisaya Bark. rim Tablet.
Fiixirof Calisaya Bark Compound CdmpbOr
and PyrophOsphats Ice, with alycsrin.
Of Iron DR.. Whites Dsntius. a
Elixir Of Yaleriants Of. superior Tooth Pow
Ammonia. der.
Concentrated Essence Fragrant Eau Lnstral
Of Jamaica Ginger. for the Hair.
Wistar's Cough L0Z- Compound Aruicl Lin
enge3, ameut
Dr. Jaeksnns PeetOral Nerve and Bone Lima
bozenRea. ment.
Concentrated Extract Smiths Horse and Cat
of Vanilla Lemon tie Powders.
Peel, etc! RenOvating Spirits for
Finest Distilled Rose, removing GREASE spots
Almond. and Orange Erasiye Fluid. for re-
Flower Waters. moving stains Iron
Bitter Wine Iron Moulds. Int. sc
Fresh Cold Cream Roses.
Window Glnss. Putty, White Lead. Oil. Tur-
pentine, Brushes, Box COl0ra ground in oil.
Narnish, etc, etc.
The country trade will end it to their Interest
20 call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. dee2l 5m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
.-arLlsAxn xearnwErraNRAuRoAO

passenger rams.
Ir--4. N.tstyiilg ~ ....-.1.0A A. ~. and 5:47P, 81
Ars~.s %. Is l-E.ille at..6:3a a. ii. and h.@ P. ".
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
NASHVILLE CoTToN sTATENrENr.


The following dispatches were received
to-day at the Chamber Of Commerce:
New YORK., Jan. 4.--Gold opened at
134. 10:30.-Gold 134t. u.-Gold 1914.
Cotton-market very firm, and holders
asking higher rates; Upland middlings II :;
Mobile Ia; Orleans Ia good middlings
49,. l2.-Golt l34t. Cotton-market
was quiet, but quotations unchanged. 3P.
M.-Gold l34S. Cotton-market dull and
prices lower. Sales to-day 1900 bales 4;
middlings 163@l74 good middlings 10 !;
Mobile II; Orleans l73. Market entirely
nominal.
Receipts Of the 900 bales
Sales Of the 900 bales
..-.. 1000
Stock. .59. 600
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Glib A. M.-Cotton
market firm; Upland middlings I'D; Or
leans middlings 74d. 100 p. Motion
active; sales to-day $4,000 bales; quota.
tions nominally unchanged.
CORN-The market is quiet at SOC from
wagons, 75c delivered at the depot
BACoN-To the trade, 143 for clear sides,
in casks shoulders, 123@13; plain country
hams III plain canvased hams q sugar
cured hams 22@23c.
LARD-In tierces 123 in kegs 144c.
FLoUR.-The market is we'll supplied at
$10@15 from fair to superfne.
WHEAT.-But little in market and very
dull at 80 05@2 25.
SALT-$4 so for bushel barrels.
HAY-S25 per ton.
SUsAR-Orlesns 144@144; Island l24
OLA! coffee A Il B 164 &C 164 crushed
lSc
CoEFEE.-Rio 22@26; Laguyra q!
Java 36@33c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

a..aI.f l2rt..-.ia. "a .---. Ikea 2. p.
~ -3.~t-s 10 +eEa+s - 60
'..l- So u"
ts.p.ty tia i. eaa7t's Perry. Ia.p7yilla and
@tsfasvilie
I..a.#lss ltb1 WiIuistf iHsr7day 'r'RP p. w.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

fonrirlu Asp KTTTucICl- RAfLRoAD.
...., y.a.yip- al ....................l0O0 A. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

'aasala .nroo,afion Train:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

a-,l,wessern u. ".
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

900 r.i lHtF1f s.s.s-- --'f'-t r
-.....aa va ..sasr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
~ssav,grr ASH cuarrAHoosA nArLRoAD.

f..,. g,ssvi!ls al -........-t.4l 4. A. and ~ P.
D ..- at Sheihyyiiie --.........-.-.,'SWl P. ~.
......s t .sb,ttqu,as, 2 % a. and o. p. "
..,.. ~ .tf.ucogl . 10 4, 81 and 20 P. nc
srtive 10 Nashville --. 80 A. n. ana ~ p W.
a,sl-s Shtihy.illa .--.--.''-.'---, ~ a. "
fE., lt Al7'i' ....-.----. --'-'i'-' a. y
.-H-. lave -y-apfelI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05

. Btf.-s=ss AM 81. ,S5SG - ~ g.
a.EE ;-'-rSr Isi % y. is!.

Pt~s@ss AM GE.,NESG - a. 6
4.kE, ;-'-rSr Is'---O7l.
r-, SauArrr.
Bop .t ~ .-- .....-...-,. ...-----.....gi =. 80.
-,r -.,-f'irsi,
s-....... .... IS ~ -
s--J9iaxis,,. ana snntaern via
Rat HGa1i
---...----...--~-.----'.'' ' A. ~
- ,sfuEisn aua SoHsi:asss ia
gT,affauoS~a.
.....................-.....--4;3 P. ~.
.,.rat,,s. r,.s,.his saA Sea Orleans.
.. s .,i,t ......-........-.-.......,.-..709 N.
sF..,..i,ts aad New oEleaas.
-.o., ................... .........-....9:Do P. ~
Fsysa.-t8 asi geRtmcsly u. r.
7a,- ....... ..........a..-...----...lisfoA a. 81.
a-,l,srcssern q. ".
go nimsat -.----..-.-.--.+-'..--'''..-',A9P- ~
q. ,.s.sssa VIA 'asE~.
D.. afgtt ----.5'te p A.
--s".,-,'lir -, ~,n-s.
-4a.., as,rc,ay son Up. ~.
s...a-... siars -. ..,a2s.
80 3lzs gT. rI9' & {; n
s., Be-
,sa,.t, -tla S.eaag,'s Perry. Gainesville and
i.aea., lsaa eidaishf fhsrFaay fs''r ~.
Oagr si"Urs.
r-a,a r &, 81. rs6Ii. b. sundHys TOO N.
nst.aosn SSD SrSoE'rITE TNRI.E
,..rnnAE ASH DECATUR RAILROAD IrsF.
~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
ST. Louis Market.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Tobacco, no sales Cotton
firm at l3E. Flour in better demand but prices
unchanged; superfne S7G71Z; extra $50; Xxx
S95<Gl614; Xxx to fancy Sll9l3Z. Wheat
firm but demand light; winter red ranges from
So 40 10 81 s.. Corn firm at s3G9l shelied; 1876
in ear. Oats firm at 7097l, Provisions easier
tor buyers, but there is hardly anything doing
Mess pork so l2G2l- Bacon, clear sides l21z:
shouldsrs 81 sugar cured hams 1917. Hoes
duh and unsettled. packers Offering 51zS65[ bat
drovers refuse 70 sell at less than s. s0G5 60
New York Market.
HEW YORK, jan. 4-Cotton about a lower
lower and decidedly less active; middling up
lands l94- Flour closed very firra with an up-
ward tendency; the demand is chiefly for me-
dium and common grades. Wheat quiet and
firm at an advance Corn quiet at 81 3qS1 3915
for new mixed western, aud 81 u for old mixed
western. Mess pork rather easy at s2laN n
cash Beef steady With fair demand. Hogs
heavy at = dressed.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NV YORK. Jan. 4-The drTgoods market Is
inactive aud weak for many goods AmosEeag
Q A ticks are down TO S5c. and all other brands
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-16

whose executive head you have now ad-
dressed, and whose legislative assembly
now sits in Columbia, and that you will
so continue to recognize aud respect it
until, by lawful and regular means, it is
changed.
Your petition and rcmonstrance is ad-
dressed, LIST, TO the Governor of South
Carolina; I'd, to the President of the Uni
ted States. 1t cannot be overlooked that
in makinglthis appeals to the President OF
the United States you have yourselves, l
hope ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that you
have not that confidence in the intentions
of the Executive OF this State to secure
the ends of good government, which
should possess the minds of loyal citizens,
unless unqucstionablc evidence has been
exhibited of the absence OF such intcn-
tions Certainly this is calculated, whoth-
er intended or not, TO convey to the pub
lie doubt Of the fidelity. of the Exccu-
tive; q doubt, the expression of which is
inconsistent with the proper relations be.
tween that officer and the people. Such
an expression, in itself, is ono of the
means by which tho power Of the State
Government is crippled in its efforts to
secure law and order. shall leave 10
effort untried.to maintain the peace. /
shall omit no effort to bring TO justice all
offenders against tile laws. I shall make
no political opinions apalliation for viola.
ton of law shall countcnance no armed
organizations, unauthorized by law, but
shall do all in my power to break them
up, where they exist. But shall remem-
.ber- that my power is limited, that it is
only within the sphere laid down by the
Consultation and the laws that must act.
Whatever is proper, lawfhl and right for
me to do, to maintain peace, secure life,
liberty and property, from the rude as
saults of rutE1ns of either race, and gen
orally promote the public welfare, will be
promptly done.
A COPY of this communication has been
sent to his ExceIcncy tho President OF
the United States for his information.
I;havc the honor TO be,
Very respectfully, your servant,
ROBERT KsSC0TT,
Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA., August rs, 1868.

WEST VIRGINIA, august ~, AOoO.
General: / have had the honor to re-
ccive your letter of this dato, and, lin ac-
cordance with your suggestion, l have
consulted with number of gentlemen
from the South, in whose judgment have
conidcd, and who are well acquainted
with the public sentiments OF their. re-
snectivc States. They have kindly con-
sented to pnite with me in replying to
Your communication, and their names
will be found with my own appended 10
this answer.
With this explanation, we"procecd to
give YOU candid statement OF what we
believe to be the sentiment of the South
crn: people in regard 10 the subject 10
which you refer. :, !,
Whatever opinion may .have prevailed
in the past in regardeto African slavery,
or the right of State to secede from the
Union, we believe we express the almost
unanimous Judgment OF the Southern
people when we declare that they con.
slider that those questions were decided
hy the war, and thatit is their intention,
in rood faith. 10 abide by that decision.
At The close of the war the Southern peo-
nlc laid down their. arms, and soug ht to
resume their former relations with the
United States Government.
Through their State Conventions they
abolished slavery and annU1lcd their ord;;
nances of secession; and they returned to
their ncacc!ul pursuits with a sincere pur-
nose to fulfill their duties under the Con
s,itution Of the United States; which they
had sworn to support. If their action in
these particulars had been met in q spirit
OF trsnlness and cordiality, VIC believe
that cro this old irri;ations would have
passed away. and the woundsin1iicted by
ihc,war would. in a great measure, have
been healed. AS far as we arc advised,
the people of tho South entertain no un-
friendly feeling toward the Government
Of the United States, but they complain
tbot their rights under the Constitution
ara withheld from them in tho admins
tration thereof.
The idea that the Southern people are
hostile TO the negroes, and would opprcss
them if it were in their power to do so, is
entirely uniounded. They have grown
up in cur midst, and We have been accus-
toned, from our childhood 10 look upon
them with kindness. The change in the
relations. ofthe two races has wrought no
change In our feeling toward them. They
still constitute tue important part of our
laborine population. Withontth their labor
the lands of the South wonld be compare
tively unprodnctivc. Without tho en-
! nloytnent which Southern agriculture af.
fords, they would be destitute of the
| means of subsistence and become paupers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-16

placed. We are told this kind Of govern
lncnt must be continued at the South
until six or eight millions of intelligent,
energetic white people give into it, or
move out of the country.
Now, think, the Union army thinks,
and the people of the North and West, |
dare say, believe there must be, or there
ought 10 be, shorter and surer way to
get good government for all the South. /.
We know that they who organized and
sustained the Southern Confederacy for
four years against gigantic efforts, ought
to be able to give peace, law, order and
protection to the whole people of the
South. -
They have the interest and the power
to employ, protect, educate and elevate
the poor freedmen, and TO restore them
sevos and our country, to all the blessings
of which have just spoken. The ques-
ton we want answered is:-.'Are they
willing to do it 2" .;..
+ came down 10 find out what the pco-
ple of the South tllink of this, and to ask
you what the officers and soldiers who
served in the Confederate army, and the
leading people who sustained it, think OF
these things.
] come to ask moro. ] wantto' ask
YOU, in whose purity and patriotism l
here express unqualified confidence, and
so many good men as You conveniently
consult. to- say what you think OF it, and
also what you are willing to do about it.
1 want written expression OF views that
IL I'LL h,. nNn
tion. 1 want TO know if you and the
gentlemen who will join ycu in that
written expression are willing TO pledge
the pcople Of the South to q chivalrous
and magnanimous devotion to restoring
peace and prosperity to our common
country l want to carry that pledge
bigh above the level of party politics, 10
tho late officers and soldiers OF the Union
army. and the people of tile North and
West, and to ask them to consider it, and
to take ting necessary action, confident
that it wilEmcct with aresponse so warm,
so generous and confding, that we shall
see in it's sunshine the raiiibow of peace
in our political sky, now black with
clouds and impending storm. .
l know you arc respectable man-ln
reverence and regard for the Union, the
Constitution and the welfare OF the coun-
try, and that what you would say would
Le endorsed by nine-tenths of the whole
people of the South; but shonld like to
havo the signatures of all the representa-
tive Southern men here who would con-
cur in yourvicws and expressions Of their
concurrence from the principal eflicersand
representative mch throughout the South,
when they can be procured. :,
This concurrence of opinions and wills,
all tending to peace, order and stability
will assure our Union. soldiers and bust
ness men-who want substantial and
solid pcacc-and cause them to rise above
the level of party politics, and take such
steps to meet yours as will insure last
ing peace, with all its countless blessings.
Very truly, Your friend.
W. S. ROSENCRANS.
General r. r. LEE, Whito Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-16
ExcLus1oN OF NEGRoEs FROM THE GEol

EXCLUSION OF N EGROES FROM IHE OEoh-
o1A LEG1sLAruRE.-The Washington cor
respondent of tho Baltimore Gazette, .wri-
ting under date of Ctr Instant, says:
The action of the Georgia House OF.
Delegates in excluding negroes from TINT
body on the ground of ineligibility, has
produced no surprise here, as it was
known here in advance that rho move
mcnt would be made under tue dirtation
of the Radical Committee OF Congress
mon who consider thatsuch action would
he a trump card in tie Northern canvass,
as showing the Radical party was not ia.
vorablc to negro equality. Il repaired .
great deal of backing and filing before
the carpct-baggcrs Of Georgia could bcin-
duced to move in The matter, as they pro-
fessed to Sec in it nothing but their own
political overthrow In resisting tho
proposition they urged that the negroes
would easily understand that they were
being used merely as tools, and wonld
turn from them in disgust and join. tho
Democracy. This loss, however, was re-
rardcd insignificant when compared to
the great advantage arising to the Radi-
cal party in the North to be able to de.
monstrate to the masses that the Demo.
cratic speakers lied when they charged
their opponents with favoring negro equal
ity. This is the key to the action OF the
Georgia Legislature, and the Radical
iro,work ers are chuclling over it as one
of the. smartest tricks Of the canvass;
How will their .colored allies relish u!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-16
Governor Picllens, of South Carrots

Governor Pickens, of South sCarol'-'
ma. saws the New York Herald, in a con-
versation With General Rosencrans, at
White Sulphur Springs, said that some
thing more than the, installation OF the
Democrats into poweris required 10 save
the country. He suggested that the
II rht plan would be for New York, asthe
most powcrfulsState of the Union, TO- call
A. Cohvcntion'of the other. States to re,
model the Constitution to suit tho new
order of affairs. es.ss:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
SUSPICIOUS.


Whenever Il becomes necessary for o
party. or individuals TO hun! up teslimo.
ny to prove that they were loyal 10 the
Government. during the late war it Is
evidence that rebellion hung to their
garments. The mere fact. that during
the four years Of war which ragged be-.
tween the States, man or political
party pursued such an ambiguous course
as TO leave it in doubt, which side they
favored, is enough, or Should DO enough
to condemn any man or party. aud
just at this time the friends Of the DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress- Mr.
Moore are moving heaven and earth TO
obtain evidence that he was a war man,
and gave his influence for the maintain
ance Of this government against rebels,
but unfortunately for them the record is
against them. Mr.. Moore should fee
very badly that it becomes necessary for
his friends to mako such an effort.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
HURRICANE.
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
The opposition oflho Democratic party
TO the fourteenth amendment Of the Con.
slituIon is q record as blasting as their
formal committal TO the authors Of the
rebellion, and is alone sufficient to eulitle
them to the condemnation of the county
What does this article provide? The
fourth section reads as follows;
The validity Of the public debt Of the
United States authorized oy law, inclu-
ding debts incurred for the payment OF
pensions and boun;ies for service in sup
pressing the instruction or rcb'llinn,
shall not be questioned; hut neither the
United States nor any Stale shall assume
to pay any debt or obligation incurred
in the aid of instruction or rebellion
agains. the United St,tes, or claim for
the loss or emancipation of any slaves,
but all such debts, obligations, and
claims shall be held Illegal and void.
Until this important article was adopt
ed, there was no safely Tor the national
securities at home or abroad. II was
this seal upon the public failh-tl.e sol.
emu seal of the people = 6st through
Congress, aud afterwards through their
Legislatures, which sanctifel that great
Obligation. Aud yet, in view of this
fact, The whole Democratic party in
Congress opposed the fourteenth amend
menI when it was presented, and afler-
wards. when Ohio aud New Jersey ac-
cidenrally became Democratic, the Leg
islatures OF these two States Withdrew
their formal assent thereto. What does
the record prove? Simply that the
Democratic parry refused 10 unite in
protecting the public debt against all
attempts at future repudislion-refused
to commit itself against the future claims
Of the rebels for the loss OF their slaves,
and refused 20 sanction the solemn
pledge Of the Government for the pay
meul ofpensons and bounlies for service
in SURPRISING the rebellion This i'm.
porIanl chapter Of unanswerablo history
is only another evidence Of the manner
10 which the Democratic lenders have
preserved their devotion 10 the principle
Of reputation, and will never be forgot
en- by the American people. Pal Press
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

its woes upon us again, for no other
reason than that they ore out of power
and want 10 get back. Mr.. Swami war
ned the people earnestly, against the
wiles Of this new Satan-lhe Democrat.
ic-CouserVstivs party of to-day and lis
plalrotm-snd WAS often Interrupted by
outbursls Orapplause, and closed, earn.
estly advising the people to vote ior
Grant and COlfax and the whole Repub
lican ticket.
did not stay to hear Mr., Archbolj,
but understand that his speech, though
short, was TO The point, aud was loudly
SPPlauled, @ -a s5t,.r
Upon the whole, the flag raising, mu'
sic, speeches, and the large and Aitent'
i've audience was pefect success. and
gave entire satisfaction to all.
The Democratic ideas. Of which VIC
saw quite a number sitting around, OF
going away mad and full of venom like
ratle.Snako in dog days, because they
could not bear the plain and uuvarnishel
truth, They, NJ Eii'ot were not
success, and never can bel They tried
it once and failed, now, lheY may al
well fx for the trip up Salt River.
Yours truly,
Hin Me, AVE-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
MAI. S. BROWN.

Major Brown, our nominee for Judge
of the 10th Circuit, is a gentleman Of
very fine abilities, lie has stood by his
country uobly, and rs he is a Lawyer Of
more than twenty years practice. he is
10 every particular, truly and well quail
fled for the high and responsible posi-,
ton to which be aspires, and for which
be has been nominated, That he will
be elected, there IS no doubt.-Jackson
county can he counted on reliably for
$50 majority-she will stand Up man
fully to the work-with zeal, energy, de.
termination and perseverance,. Grsnr.
COlfsx, Stevenson, Wilcher, Brown and
the whole Republican ticket is the cry,
and when the November days roll rou5d
they will prove their words BY their n,;'
and send such majority 70 sxeIi The
ocean wave Of.popn!!ur Votes to her true
and rusty IeH4erS, Sith not a man lost,
Tia, will slriGe terror and dsmay to the
RAMS Of our rebellons Toe, cause Thorn
with shame, and in The Ogouy Of 70
.ouEing conscience TO withdraw 10 the
darkest recesscs, and repentiug for their
folly hide themselves 10 sarkcloth and
ashes for Cvermore W. Y. Mws