davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
Boots and shoes.

My stock of Boots and Shoes consists Of
mems stoga and kip boots; boys do; women's
and misses calf ball shoes; children's copper
tipped Shoes, and 100 pairs congress CATERS al
cost--all of which are CUSTOM MADE and war
ranteu give entire satisfaction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

NDIA.-Timour was justly denom-
mated the fire brand of the universe :;
the greatest wholesale butcher that
humanity ever heard of. He plund-
cred and massacred without diStinc-
tion of religion and sex. and his track
was marked with blood, deSolation,
famine and pestilence. Arungzebe was
little better towards the Hindoos.-
Tippoo Said circumcised all the
Brahmins he could get hold of, and it
is said sixty thousand Christians were
subjected by him to the same opera
ton. After Abdella captured Delhi,
1851, he ordered a great massacre
which lasted seven days his guards
were not even then glutted with
slaughter, but the stencil of dead bn-
dies drove them out of the city. A
great part of the buildings were re-
duced to ashes, and thousands who
escaped the sword, suffered a linger-
ing death by famine, sitting upon the
ruins of their smoking tenements.-
Thus a city, extending thirty-four
miles in length, and containing two
millions of inhabitants, became a heap
of ruins. The historians of the day
have handed down to posterity the
most appalling descriptions Of human
suffering, of women and men whipped
through the streets with tOrtures, cit
liens fleeing from their dearest friends
as from beasts of prey, for fear Of
being devoured amidst general starva-
ton; women feeding on their own
children, and infants sucking at the
breasts of their deceased mothers.
Fire and sword seemed to contend
for preeminenee in the work Of havoc
and destruction; the work of war and
blood was perpetual; human heads
piled in pyramids, and the streets Of
cities and towns rendered impassa
BILE by heaps of slain. The country
in many places exhibited few signs
of being inhabited, save in the bones
of murdered bodies, and the mould
ering ruins Of villages and temples
All law and religion trodden under
foot, bonds Of private friendship as
well as of society broken, and every
individual as if amidst forest of wilC
beasts, could rely upon nothing bu
the strength of his own arm, or the
deep villainy of his nature.-Histors
of the British Colonies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

DR.. Haviland. an eminent English
surgeon, recently read to the British
Association paper on the hour of
death. The doctor had collected over
5000 cases of death, with the hour
of death, and other circumstances re-
corded, which he had tabulated, and
exhibited on a chart, the different col
lections being distinguished by color
ed diagrams. By this chart he show
ed that in 1000 cases of death in
children under five years of age the
period of the greatest mortality takes
place between the hours of one and
eight, a. m., and that an extraordinary
depression takes place in the succeed
ing hours between nine and twelve p.
IN. He compared these statistics with
1881 deaths from all causes, and the
Chart showed how remarkably the
wave line ofdeath compared with those
above. He then compared these dia-
grams with deaths from consumption,
which showed general resemblance
in the wave line,yet between the hours
of four and eight a. m., there is de-
preston when compared with the first
four hours period. He contended
that the tables on the chart proved
extraordinary mortality in the early
hours of the morning, when the pow
ers of life were at their lowest ebb,
and strange to say, when the patient
was most cared for.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
Great Progress.

Gen. Carl Schurz, in his speech be-
fore the Missouri Republican Conven-
tion, addresses the following timely
words fn Grnmhino RnnnhIicans:
"1et put III contrast with this the
fault you may find with what the Re
publican party has or has not done,
the great things it has achieved, and
then Judge for yourselves what it still
may achieve. cloud cheers.) To-
day Is the 18th day of July, 1865
Let your memory carry you back to
the 18th Of July, 1860, only eight
years behind Us. What was the con
dition of things then? At that time
the slave interest was ruling the state
of Missouri, and all the states south
of Mason and Dixon's line. At that
time the slave power dictated the pol
icy of this country. Only seven years
ago, what then? Our National Gov
ernment the very picture of irresolu-
tion; Secretary Seward still writing
dispatches to the American Ministers
in European countries, telling them
that the great civil war in the United
States would not alter the civil status
of a single being in this great Repub.
lie; nobody, hardly, daring to pro-
nouncc the words, Emancipation of
the slaves 1t seemed us though
there was no man in the country bold
enough to foresee the consequences of
the great struggle in which we were
then engaged. Then there was de-
feat after defeat, one Bull Run after
another. What was it that, after this
great demonstration of pusalanimity,
if may call it so, what was it, after
the great many disappointments and
defeats, that has at last produced these
great results that we now glory in +?
1t was not merely the bravery of the
people, but it was that iron perSever-
aDce that could not be killed off by any
disappointment; tn a perseverance
that could not be detected by any de-
feat that perseverance Of the Ameri-
can people that remained the same in
spite of all the revolutions of the wheel
of fortune. That spirit, gentlemen,
has carried US through the great re-
bellion-I hope it will now give US
our final victory. Tell me of a single
nation that has accomplished, in SO in
credibly short time, so many mag
niicent things. Tell me of a single
party, in the history of parties, that
in so incredibly short period has
achieved such magnificent results as
the Republican party of this country.
(Cheers.)"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

MURDER AT MIDDLETowN, CT. -
Thomas Steele, of the firm Of Mil
ward Steele, of New York, visited
Middletown, CT, last week for the
purpose of buying stone. He INDUCED
in liquor and was considerably intox-
icated the day after. In the evening
he disappeared, and was not heard
from again until Friday afternoon,
when his body was found floating
near the dry dock. The body was
considerably bruised about the head,
and lis money was gone. The cor
oner's inquest showed that he had
been "sprecing" about with a certain
doctor, but the real criminal was to
them unknown.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
BARTON. AUGUST 4. 1868.

to the flames while protecting Eugene
with his own coat.
A week later the Squire came to
see Jacob, still in bed and mending
very slowly, because of his low spirits
and want Of appetite.
@Jacob," began the old man, "if it
had not been for you the other night,
| should be without a son to-day
Now, | have two, for | shall always
look upon you as if you we're"
"stop, sir, please" said Jacob, very
white and trembling, but very much
resolved to speak.
"Before you say any more, | want
to tell you it was | who set your house
and barn on fire, and it was only
when | saw Eugene save my mother
and sister, that | knew how awfully
wicked | had been. | wish had died
in the fire, sir, | do, really and truly -
OF course the Squire was very
much shocked at this, and insisted
somewhat sternly upon hearing the
whole slory. Jacob told every word
just as faithfully as he could, and
then the Squire went away without a
word.
Three days later, he came again and
brought Eugene with him. When he
had the boys alone, he said:
"You two have had a lesson which
will, | think, last you your lives. 1t
will make better men Of you if there
is any Of the right stuff in you, and
think there is in both"
"Jacob, | forgive you the great in
jury you did me in your madness, fol
the sake Of the great benefit you die
me when you recovered your senses
More than that, since you are so ca
ger for education d, as your
teacher says, so good a scholar, yot
shall 90 with Eugene to school at ny
expense and if you still wish it whel
you are fitted, you shall 90 to colleg,
and study for a profession, Jacob an
| wise man or a fool to trust yol
thus ?"
"A wise man, III prove you. sir,
said Jacob, with sudden strength il
his own powers; and the Squire, look
ing in his face, believed him.
But the best OF the whole story is
that Jacob kept his word, and prove,
in the end that Squire Vale, instea
of a fool, had been one Of the wisest
as well as the kindeSt of men, in re
paying the injuries Of his enemies b
/ benefits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
Turn the Carpet--The Two Weavers
DIALOGUE BETWEEN DICK AND JOHN.

AS at their work two weavers sat,
Beguiling time with friendly chat,
They touched upon the price of meat
So high, a weaver scarce could eat.
"What with my chicks and sickly wife"
Quoth Dick, "Pm almost tired fife;
So hard my work, so poor my fare,
IT'S more than mortal man can bear.
How glorious is the rich mans state;
His house so fine, his wealth so great
Heaven is unjust, you must agree;
Why all to him, and none to mef
In spite of what the Scripture teaches,
In spite of all the parson breaches,
This world, Gndeed I've thought so long,
Is ruled. methinks, extremely wrong.
Where'er l look, howe'er l range,
IT'S all confused, and hard, and strange;
The good are troubled and oppressed,
And al .L,, ~vi~l-al the bI~~seI."
Quoth John, "Our ign'rance is the cause
Why thus we blame our Makers laws;
Parts of His ways alone we know,
'Tis all that man can see below.
See'st thou that carpet not half done,
Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun
Behold the " lid confusion there
So rude the mass, it makes one stare
A stranger ign'rant of the trade,
Would say, no meanings there conveyed;
For where's the middle, where's the border
The Garnet now is all disorder" ="
Quoth Dick, "My work is yet in bits,
But still in every part it fits;
Besides you reason like a lout,
Why, man, that carpets inside outw
Says John, "Thou say'st the thing 1 mean,
And now hope to cure thy spleen;
This world, which clouds thy soul with doubt
Is but carpet inside out.
AS when we see these shreds and ends,
We know not what the whole intends;
So, when on earth things look but odd,
They're working still some scheme of God.
No plan, no pattern, can we trace;
All wants proportion truth, and grace;
The molly mixture we deride,
Nor see the beauteous upper side.
But when we reach that world of light,
And view those works of God Alright,
Then shall we see the whole design,
And own the Workman is divine.
What now seem random strokes, will there
All order and design appear;
Then shall we praise what here we spurned
For there the carpet shall be turned"
"ThOu'rt right" says Dick, mo more I'll
grumble
That this sad worlds so great tumble;
My impious doubts are put to flight,
For my own carpet sets me right"
HANNAH MORE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
RETURN AFTER THIRTY YEARS BAN

IeE1 nv ar LEN dlhlI Il EARS DAN
IsHMENT.-An old man named Samuel
Washburn, who, during the patriot
war of 1887, was banished for life to
Vap Dieman's Land by the Canadian
Government, on Thursday evening ar
rived in Buffalo in search of his rela-
tives, who live at Wales, in that coun-
ty. The old man is pitiable object,
being clothed in rags, and completely
broken in health. He is a native of
Hartford, CT, but went to Canada in
1885, and having taken part in the
patriot war in 1887, was banished to
Van Dieman's Land for life. At the
time of his banishment he was twen-
ty-two years of age. Two or three
years ago Queen Victoria issued
proclamation liberating the victims of
the war who were confined On Van
Dieman's Land, but no provision was
made to enable the unfortunate men
to reach their native land. This old
man, for two years after his liberation,
worked for 10 cents a day, TO raise
money enough to bring him to this
country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
T,ANDREW JOHNSON, DRUNK,

- CAN'T SNUB GEN. GRANI, oObEh.
Something New! No more Fractions in cast
ing Interest No more hard work in Figures
New Book, New Rules, and easy ones tool
Casting Interest at any rate per cent. Drafting
and Calculating Machinery Measuring Lum-
Der, Round Timber, &c. Measuring Hay and
Grain in Now and Bin. Fractions made easy
yes, reduced TO the comprehension OF boy
Making Alloys, Metals, Soldiers. Dips tor Silver
Platers, Bleaching and Dyeing, and many valu-
able Rules and Recipes. Book sent, postpaid
for 80 cents Address c. X. HARLOW, Box
6S5 West Merden, Conn. lime
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DEN TISTRY

EN NJ PERRY, the old and experienced Den
n tist ofOrleans County is still at Barton,
and in readiness TO attended to all work pertain
ing to his profession in a prompt and efficient
manner. Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use of Nitrous Oxide Having one of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those Of any respectable Dentist. Please call.
Advice gratis.
Rarfnn Oct d. 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

An itinerant teacher once said that
little children who could neither
speak nor walk were to be seen run
ming about the streets cursing and
swearing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
- D EN- TIS S 7 r Y
nj A r B l. E w DIRK 5
NJ. j. N Il. L.. SMITH

NJ. j. N IA. l.. SMITH
have bought the Marble Works in Barton, and
removed them to the basement of Kimball g.
Pieree's Store, where they can do as neat work
as at any other shop in the County. They war
rant their work to please all who may have it,
Those wishing anything in their line will do well
by calling upon them before purchasing else
where. Remember the place.
UNDER KIMBALL & PIERCR's STORE.
Barton, May 80, 1882
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The Vermont Convention of Uni
versalists will hold their annual meet
ing at South Straford on the 26th and
9th of August.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

What is the difference between a
young lady and a night-cap? One is
born to wed, and the others worn to
bed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The difference in the stable-the
horse gets oats, the purchaser only
chaff.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
1872 wAsHrNaroN ST, NEW YoR1

Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attendedto
References North River Bank, N. Y. City; Da-
yid Muir, 2 Broadway, N. Y. (; Ballard Bro,
Richmond, Va; d. g. McCOtter, l4l Broad
way, n. Y; Smith s Maynard, Is Courtland
ST., n. Y; II L. Simson, 1856 Washington St.,
NY.;J. T. Whtebouse, % Courtland ST., N.
Y: D. s. Havens, southampton, J.. l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

Shoulders-that part of the body
beginning at the nape of the neck
and ending-well, above the knees.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

A thief who lately broke open a
grocer's warehouse, excused himself
on the ground that he went to take
tea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The man who took a night cap of
whiskey before going to bed, now
wants spirit wrapper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

Women bear arms in Paraguay, and
bear legs in Chicago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The hardships of the ocean-iron-
clads.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

Can a man be said to be mortality
wounded who is hit by shell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

If small pox gets you, you are to
be pitted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
III. BALLARD a. Co..

PRODUCE COMMISSION N MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venison, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds of
Country Produce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The lovers spirit-Kissin-gin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

A single flea bachelor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

The Diet of Worms - apple-tree
leaves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

A cheap present-giving the lie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
BUSINESS DIRECT0 DRY

l.. Ill. BlSBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEwPoRT, vERMoNT.
Special attention paid to the collection of all
CLAIMS against the government.
J. 4. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
CHARLES 4. VAIL,
ATTORNEY, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT.
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
DALE ~ ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLURs AT LAW
BARTON, VERMONT.
aEo.N. DALE. J.B. ROBINSON.
Pensions, ,bountes and all Military Claims pro-
cured.
VIM. W. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND CLAIM AGENT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Twin attendthe Courts in Orleans and Caledonia
Counties.
SAMUEL STANFORD,
DEALER IN PLOWS, TINWARE, FLOUR.
IRAsBURoH, VERMONT.
Also Horses to let at all times and general job
and team work done. Satisfaction given.
Il. Il. RAWSON,
MATCHMAKER AND JE w Z LIE R.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Wares
j. N. WEBSTER,
PHOT G RA P H E R.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Also Agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
HALL n JOSLYN,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, W.I.GOODS, &c.
BARTON, VERMONT.
a good assortment of Hardware, Hats, Caps,
Boots Shoes, Flour, Salt, Nails, Clothing, &C.
VIM. JOSLYN & SONS,
ApOthecaries and Wholesale Druggists.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Il. III. LITTLE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE BARTON HOTEL.
BARTON, VERMONT.
This House is within five rods of the depot
The Stages all stop at this House. Also good
Livery in connection with the same.
J. Il. DWINELL,
FURNITURE DEALER AND REPAIRER.
GLOVER, VERMONT.
Best of Furniture always kept. Sofas, Loun-
ges, Curtain Fixtures, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mir
rors, Picture Frames, Stuffed, Cane and Wood
seat Chairs Tables, Cribs, Cabs, Casinos Spring
Mattresses. Furniture repaired. A good as
sOrtment Of wool, oil and hemp carpets, room
paper oak chamber setts. &c. Furniture repair
ed and made as good as new. Coffns and Cas-
kets always on hand.
NJ. q. SARGENT,
MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
He makes the best article of boots and shoes in
he county. Best material used and first class
workmen employed.-5Ott
W.D. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICIT o r IN
CHANCERY, AND CLAIM AGENT,
NEWPORT, VERMONT. soft
l.. +. EDGERTON,
PROPRIETOR OF IRASBURGH HOUSE.
IRAsBURGH, VT.
Stages leave this House daily for Railway Sta
tions.
GRANDEY, SKINNER N PARKER,
dealers in
GROCERIES & GENERAL HARDWARE.
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT,
Agents for NAILS PLows, STovEs, &C, al Whole
sale and Retail u
A. RUGGLES, NJ. D.,
H o NJ G P A T Ii S I
25 BARTON, VERMONT.
J. N. WEBSTER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BARTON, VT.
HU ARD d NJ O r S E
IL House, Sign n Carriage Painters,
BARTON, VERMONT.
ImitatoIs of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers,
Glaciers, &c, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

I G. F L o Y d E
MANUFACTURER OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
BARTON VT.
Particular attention paid to ladies' work of al
@Aas, also to repairing boots, shoes and rubbers
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
j.. WEBSTER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BARTON, VT.

II u b B A d d NJ o r S &
IL House, Sign n Carriage Painters,
BARTON, VERMONT.
ImitatoIs of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers,
Glaciers, &c, sc.
NJ. HUBBARD. r H. MORSE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
o. Ill. AUSTIN,
DEALER IN

DRY& w. GOODS, sc.
A large assortment of Hats and Caps of new
styles. Also great variety of Boots and Shoes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
The Five Miilion Ban.

Tie official journal of the last days session of
the Senate, as published in the CRESCENT of to-
day, contains Senator Braugbn's verbal report
from the committee appointed to inquire into the
attempts at bribery in the matter of this bill, 10
which he mentioned that Senator Lynch and he
went out of the Senate, while in session, to ex
anime into this matter, " Senator Bacon refusing
TO accompany us"
This report was verbal; and If verbal state
menis are to 90 in the journal, it should in justice
20 me, have shown what said when refused TO
leave the Senate when appointed TO investigate
this matter. II is well known that had persis-
tently, and almost alone fought all those features
of the bill which were the subjects of objection
by the governor, and upon which the veto was
based, and one effort had been made to order the
previous question. / therefore refused to leave
the Senate chamber, and thus lose my chance to
voie TO sustain the veto, taking out two oppo-
nents Of the bill to one friend of it.
This l said from my place in the Senate when
appointed upon the committee, and il was moved
that the committee should leave the chamber to
make the examination.
presume that the president and secretary OF
the Senate will have my remarks interpolated in
the journal where the appointment OF the DOM
mittee is stated, as there is no session to be had
now in which TO have this ordered. What said
was as much part of the proceedings as was the
report of Mr.. Braughn and said IL as a member
of the committee. l respectfully ask the city
journals to do me the justice to give this an in
sertion. A. B. BACON
October %. 1868.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
LETTER FROM NEW FORK.

Special to III. New Orleans Crsscent1
Nrw yoav O., Ie 1899
ssa ma,tar NJ course the resnIt ~ the lac ej:o.
tons "a occnnvine tba ,ninds Of asmost evsrShndv
~ he excInsion of svervth;ng else Rnsi1ess ~
totally naraIvzed and ali attention ia given "a The
unconventional snbiects which are invoIved in tba "a.
snt of tbe nresidentiaI election next month n IA
onite trne that the Radicals are ahead a, far az
Votes 90 brt unless thew hold that I" a miss "a "a
good as a mile - n /. e1naIlv trne thai The Dano
Gratis are ahead PennsyIvsnia Ohio and India ma
bave thrown mncb smaller maiorities for the Re-.
nnhiican marty than the narfy anticinatsj ana
xwben silowsnee ia made t3r the antrs5eons
frauds practiced by them in Penusvlyaniat ana
which thew tried 10 charge 10 the Democrats nv
the old game of thief CRYING +" ston thjefp the
Democracy NAV congratulate themselves If thew
did NOT win the State thev polled a heavy vote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

The ADDRESS OF THE GERMANS. pub
iish elsewhere the Address of the Germans
of the South to their fellow-countrymen in
the North and West" In both style and
matter it is very creditable to the German
Democratic Central Committee of this city,
from whom it emanates. We can not doubt
that the appeal will be largely effectual in
bringing home to the Germans elsewhere the
horrors of Radical policy in its practical
effects upon their countrymen in the South.
If they want to liberate these countrymen
from barbarous despotism-if they want to
open the South to German emigration-they
must vote against Radicalism.