davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

The State Central Committee of tho
Republican party has its Office at the Mechanics
Institute, up stairs, opposite State Land Office
Friends from the country parishes are especially
invited to call at the rooms Of the committee while
visiting thu city. /.
By ordeanf the Committee.
ocl In WILLIAM vI0ERS Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

Union Bank of Louisiana. New Orleans.
October 1, l310At the request of majority of the
stockholders, meeting of the stockholders will
take place on WEDNESDAY, the eighth OF Novem-
Der at twelve o'clock to consider the proprlety OF
its conversion into national bank.
By order OF the Board OF Directors:
Oc5 tno9 GEORGE A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
LOST.

II OST OR MISLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
IL bearing No. 563l dated thirteenth May, 1852 fog
sixty six shares of the capital stock Of the Lousi-
ana State Bank, in the name Of Chrstoval Toledano
Notice is given that application will be made to
said bank for now certificate in ninety days after
this dAte.
New Orleans, October 4, 1870.
oc3 iswsw Q. cAvA1oC, Admiuistrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

First Senatorial Dlstrict-STEPHEN s. FISH P +
HERWIG A. f. BARBER.
Second senatorial Distret-HUGH j. CAMP.
BELL
Third Senatorial District-JAMES II. INGRA-
HAM,
Fourth Senatorial District-E. W. PIERCE.
Fifth Senatorial District Orleans Right Bank
EDWARD BUTLER.
Sixth Senatorial District, Twelfth Thrice nth
and Fourteenth WardS-SAMUELM NJ. TODD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

A. ID. Mitchell, Real Estate Agent, ''the
Friend of the Laborer," has been requested by
them to allow his to be used for the office of
Administrator of Assessments.
Election November :, 1870.
,oca lm~ NUMEROUS TAXPAYERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

BRIEF MENTIoS-Frcd Armand, armed
with a bloodthirsty looking blade, not CON
structed for domestic purposes, was sent to
the Criminal Court to answer for violating
an excellent law.
John Brien, charged with having at
tempted to obtain registration papers by
fraudulent means, was discharged.
Joseph Collwell, found on Common street,
deranged, was sent to the Insane Asylum.
The air of the WorkhOuse will not be i'm
proved by the presence of Ellen Cavanagh
and Ann Cassidy, during the next thirty
days and nights, while Annunciation street
will rejoice in their absence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

The short road to wealth-A prize in the
the Louisiana State Lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

CORRECTION OF AN ERROR.-The follow
Intentionally made by one of our reporters:
New ORLEANS, October 20, 1870
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In reading your journal of the twenty
fifth instant, giving report of the flag pre-
sentation in Congo square, remark ed the
name of Captain A. A. Maurice, the Hay
ten Consul, in this city. will respectfully
inform you that Captain Maurice is not "a
Haytien Consul, and from news received
from Port Prince, under date of October
l. 1870. the Minister of Foreign Relations,
Mr.. LapOrte, does not Yet contemplate the
appointment Of a consul for this city, nor
commercial agent. Very respectfully.
JOSEPH S. SOUDE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
S. u. QI.xry. Acting Secretary. oc27

Notice. regular weekly meeting OF the, Phil
Sheridan Irish Republican Club will be held THIS
Thursday EVENING, at halfpast seven O'clock
at the Mechanics Institute. full ATTENDANCE is
requested matters of Importance will be brought
before the club. +. 2. CREAGH, President.
5. u. QCETR, Secretary. Oc21 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

NOT ABANnONED.-If a lovely female is
forsaken by false hearted lovyer, is it cor
rect to call her an abandoned woman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

millions for pleasure, would have assigned
the reward to PhalonS Vitalia, Salvation for the
Hair, because il wouid have enabled him to renew
in his silver locks their youthful glory The Vtala
is clear and has no sediment 1t does not stain the
skin, but will color the hair in very few applica-
tons Sold by all druggists oc22 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

FIREs.-About four o'clock yesterday
morning a fire was discovered in the one
story frame house. No. 102 CalIiope street,
owned by Mr. Murphy, and occupied by
Louis Wilson. The flames extended to the
adjoining one-story frame house, NO. lot'
owned by William Bell, and occupied by
several families, and twO-story house III
the rear of it, owned by Mr. Merriam. and
occupied by Mr.. Hausman. The smaller
houses were wholly destroyed, and the other
one partially. The total loss, 1t Is thought,
will reach five thousand dollars. Mr.. W Ilson
is insured on his furniture to the amount OF
five hundred dollars. but what policies there
are on the other property could not be ascer-
tanned. The cause of the disaster Is not
known.
About eleven o'clock Tuesday night a fire
was discovered under the steps of the resi-
dence of Mr. Charles klyne, at the corner
Of Marengo and Laurel streets, Sixth Dis
trict. 1t is thought the place was fired by
an incendiary. The flames were quickly
exting uished by the inmates of the house.
A BURGLAR TEAPPED.-Whlle patrolinan
W. Morrison was near the boarding house
No. 81 st. Philip street, his ears detected
unusual sounds. Waiting and watching,
he soon noticed human head peering out
of the street door, but the owner OF the
pimple disappeared when the officer qucs-
toned it. Morrison followed, arousing
some of the boarders. Mr.. A. Bowling APP
peared and the yard was searched, when
John Reno was found trying to hide lrs
trembling body, coat and pocket-book
He was pulled out. when Mr.. Bowling iden
titled the property as his. The officer took
his prisoner to the jackson Square Station
house, and then discovered that accused
had his ugly mouth filled with stolen cur
| rency We recommend Morrison for pro
motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

Headquarters Parish Campaign Com.
mittee, Republican party No. 222 Common street.
subscription book for campaign funds is opened
at these headquarters daily.
By order of the Campaign Committee
WILLIAM MILFORD Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

state Central Committee Republican
party, State of louisiana
y. B. PACKARD. President.
WILLIAM VIGERS, Secretary.
s. B. PACKARD, H. L. SWORDS,
HON. o. J. DUNN JAMES MCCLEERY
CHARLES W. LOWELL, p. G. DESLONDE,
B. +. JOUBERT, J. B. WANDS
G. Y KELSO G. CASENAVE,
JOHN GARSTKAMP JOHN RAY,
HENRY GRIMES J. LEWIS,
T. B. STAMPS A. B. HARRIS.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
HON. o. J. DUNN Chairman:
G. W. LOWELL A. 3. HARRIS,
T. Is. STAMPS, JOHN RAY.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Fl. l.. SWORDS, Chairman;
G. CASENAVE, HENRY GRIMES,
p G. DESLONDE JOHN GARSTKAMP
All communications must be addressed to the
of the Secretary, William Vigers, glass box
No. 1874. New Orleans, louisiana
Republican newspapers throughout the State are
requested to copy. seq 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
POIITICAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Cors,i,u,ior.I Amendments.

COnst1fut7OnaI Ameuunentss
For the amendment making defaulters in
eligible to Office"
For the amendment of the nety-ninth article
of the Constitution.
"Abrogate and strike outEartice fifty of the Con-
stitution."
g For the amendment restricting the State debt
to twtnty -fi We million dollars"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

Hendaua rters German Republican Gem
trail Commlttee.-At Il meeting of the above Com
mittee. held on the twenty second instant, it was
unanimously
Resolved That we most cordially tender our
heartfelt thanks to the Republican Auxiliary Com
mittee for pecuniarv aid rendered cheerfiilly
upon application, for the purpose of holding mass
meetings.
Resolved further, That the foregoing be published
in the Republican s. SCHMIDT, President.
II. CLARESCK Secretary. oc21 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
Congressional Ticket.

First Congressional District Fortv-frst and For
ty-secOnd COngress-General J. H. SYPHER
Second Congressional District, Forty second Con-
gress-Gener;ll l.. A. SHELDON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
Municipal Ticket.

For State Treasurer-ANTOINE DUBUCLET, Of
Ibervle
For State Audtor-JAMES GRAHAM, of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

II II Is IHfUWH III 4 our TEETH IHstI I OH
do not keep yoUr dental apparatus i'll proper trim,
ii is yonr own fault, all the world knows that
YOU might do so by US the matchltss vegetable
Grntritice SoZodont
-Spaiing', Glue" cheap convenient and useful.
Menus everything. Oc22 cod 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

For MayorOf New Orleans-BENJ. F. FLANDERS
For Administrators of Police-JAMES LEWIS.
For Administrator of Commences G. EMLEY
Fol-, Administrator OF Assessments-H BONzANO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27

Grand Republican Mass NIeeting.-The
Republicans OF the Fourth Ward are hereby notified
that Grand Mass Meeting of the party will be
held in the rear of the city, near the corner OF
Broad and ST. Louis streets, on THURSDAY EN Il
MING, October q, at seven o'clock. sharp. The Re-
publican clubs of the Fifth and Sixth Wards are
spectfuly invited TO attend. By order of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Fourth Ward
JOHN SLEMMER Chairman.
R. c. HOWARD. Secretary. oc26 IT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

NEwBURY.-Nonday a two year
old boy OF Mr.. Chas. George backed
against and fell into a tub of boil
ing water and was badly burned
f.om it's head down its back.
Abont fifty of the friends of
Henry w. Bailey, Cd, gathered at his
house the other eve while he and
his wife were absent, taking with
them various presents of wood
The surprise, when they returned
was success, and surprise to all
who went, las it was not started until
about 7 of that evening. Music
and dancing with cider and apples,
made the time pass merrlly.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

disturb 4 religions norting, to the
extent that one lady faintS, it is time
something was done. From this
first day Of February, 1870, Oxford
starts out or new era. y new and
worthy landlord that abhors liquor !;
a liquor agent that is a strong tenn
perance man; and no alcoholic
spirits allowed to be sold elsewhere
in town than at the agents. X.
49,
A very pleasant visit was made
by the people of Corinth and vicin
ity, to their pastor and family on
Tuesday, Dee. IS, for the purpose of
helping them in temporal things
In the afternoon there was large
number present and very excel
lent spirit was shown. III the even
ing the young folks turned ont well
to good. substantial oyster supper.
The exercises consisted chiefly of in
strumental and vocal music. The
whole company enjoyed the good
time, and the proceeds of the visit
amounted to $40. Also, on Wcdnes-
day, Dee. %, the friends of the
same family at East Orange, met
at the house of Perley Sargent. Esq,
when after warm greetings by the
friends of different churches. they
presented to us Il purse containing
1871. For all their kindness we
tender our sincere thanks.
I. TREVILLIAN.
Il. TREVILLIAN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
|. 1RENILLIAN.
II. IREVILLIAN.

A SAD CASE.-Mr. l.. q. Weeks,
OF Proctorsvillc, writes to the Rut,
land H0ald, that Nj. job Spaiiord,
who deceased in November last, at
the age OF 90. and his wife, who is
now living at the age of ninetytwo,
have three children, Il son and two
daughters, who left their aged and
destitute parents TO shift for them
selves. The son is poor, but the
other children are abundantly able
to support their surviving parent
one daughters husband is said to
be worth over $1,000. The other
who is a widow lady, with
$1,000 worth of Property, stayed with
the Old folks a few weeks last fall.
until Hey became ate to be remored to
the torn turm When told that they
must go, the old man was almost
crazy. and begged and prayed to be
allowed to remain at home but
among the children and three grand
children, two of whom lived within
a stones cast OF them, there was not
tillal affection enough to save the
nll falls, from, tl,, ,.,.,.,, l...,,... NJ. .
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
Communications.
UIsc JnsiH CorFcspondcace.
THE LEGISLATURE.


The legislature now in session is
composed, in the Senate of 10 rep.
and If dem: in the Assembly of 60
rep. and 40 dem. There are no ma
tiyes of Wisconsin in either branch
Of the Legislature. There are two
Irish republicans i'll the Assembly,
and one in the Senate. In the AS
sembly a resolution was presented
to print the Governors message in
English, German, Norwegian, W elch
and Holland and referred to the
committee on printing.
The benevolent Institutions of the
state are the Reform School at
WaukeShal. 1G6 inmates; the In
stitution for the blind at GAINESVILLE,
IS inmates; the Institute for the
deaf and dumb at DelaVan, 50 in
mates; the Soldiers Orphan Home
at Madison, PIP inmates, and the
Hospital for the insane, 80 inmates.
Besides these State institutions
proper, there are eleven benevolent
institutions, mainly in Milwaukee,
under the care of Catholic and Prot
cstant organizations, Orphan Asy-
lums, Hospitals, Homes for the
EriendleSS, etc,
There is a State Board of Immi-
grafton and agents are employed at
Milwaukee and Chicago to give in>
formation and aid to such as stand
in need of it, Documents iIlustrat-
ing the inducements offered by this
state are sent III large numbers to
the Eastern states and foreign coun-
tries. More than one half of the
immigrants from foreign lands who
have arrived upon the West shore
Of Lake Michigan during the past
year. la c settled in this State
The Board expended during the
past year, Sj,53O.G1 with satislacto
ry results.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
Fort Atkinson, Jan. 20, 1870.
ORFoRp. y. H.. Feb. lst $50

Adother step III the right dircc.
ton. The Sel,ctmcn have taken the
liquor business into their own hands
III earnest. Being dissatisfied ut
manner in Which their agent sold
The "Stull,' they have appointed n
new man and one to whom They
read the law aud then made him
hold up the right hand. They also
called on and advised the druggists
not to sell on physicians prcscrip.
'lohs. The latter perhaps was more
nice than wise, yet good temperance
men viii rejoice TO see their select
men using their power 10 suppress
the liquor business. When u drunk.
ara Is bold enough to ru,h IN aud
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04


BOSTON Wool There
has been quite Il revival in the wool
trade during the past week-such as
has been long anticipated and pa.
tiently waited for by the Dealers
quite a number Of heavy buyers
have entered the market for sup.
plies, and the sales have been in
large lots and at very full prices
AT the close, the market is very
strong, with decided upward ten
dency, and greatly reduced stocks.
The call has been mostly for the
fine grades of both lccccd and
pullcd,and some OF the most dcSira.
bic lots IN this market have been
quietly picked up by actual consum.
crs, whose cXigencics had become
rather pressing. They had also be
come well satisfied that wool had
touched the lowest point, and that
any further delay in securing sup.
pies would probably LcccSsitate the
payment of higher prices. With
this conN teton, and an casio, money
market, they have taken hold sharp.
and are now disposed to anticipate
their wants freely ,as far ms they may
be able TO do so without SUBMITTING
to any material advance.
But holders Of desirable wool. in
view Of the fact that few rcpcti.
tons of the volume of this weeks
business would leave the market
entirely bare. and that stocks in the
whole country are hardly sufficient
to bridge over TO the new clip. are
strongly inclined to withdraw
They are looking for Il material nd.
vance on the choice grades of do.
nestle heccc, before many days have
elapsed, aud probably they will not
i" disappointed Hence they are
not inclined TO duplicate their sales
of the past week, ut the prices real
lied aud those manufacturers who
have just bought freely. max con.
gratulate themselves on having s,o
en a march upon their co,empora.
mes. a large amount Of domestic
pulled,and California fleece wool has
been taken, IN addition 10 ,he sale,
OF me Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virsina.--LCo Commercial Bulle
tin Jan. 18th.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
How History Perrer,s Feef-.

a lllc NiticI processes 10 prove
beyond Gispi- Tia; uosnch person
rs William lc.l ever existed. and
thereby knocks the story of the ap-
pie into Il cooked hat Exchange.
Certainly not knew that al the
time. No such man ever lived, AMI
he didn't Shootan apple on his boy
head, and he didn't reply to GeSlcr
when asked why he had concealed
another 'aITcr' in his shirt BOSOM
ter kill thee, tyrant, had | slain my
boy 7 as the melo'dram ate gentle,
man says in the play cause why,
there wasn't any Geslcr, and Tell
didn't have any boy, and he couldn't
shoot with Il cross bow, and the ap-
pie crop was entirely cut off that
year, anyhow.
Generation after generation Of
crcdulous and "oufiding readers
have been taken in regarding Tell
aud a great many other heroes OF
the past We have iuduhitablc evi,
dcncc that Christopher Columbus
didn't discover America. America
discovered BIN, but he got to a news
paper Office first and took all the
credit to himself No such man as
Columbus ever lived.
Alexander the Great didn't cut
the Gordon + It, but cot one of
the Davenport Brothers to unite it !;
and he didn't weep because there
was no more worlds to conquer
but laughed and kicked mp his heels,
and Wickcdly said, its only tbs
world and the next, and then we're
through Alexander the Great was
no great shakes after all. Tom Al
len could whip him the best day he
ever saw, and wen bet on 1t.
julius Caesar has gone into hiSto.
ry as victim of assasSins. No
such Thing. He hired folks to kill
him Just for sensation, and 50 the
widow Caesar could collect his life
assurance. Business was dull at
the time and he made money by it,
BOuaparte didn't die on st. He
lena, because he never went there.
He put III substitute and then fled
to Canada, where he still lives. keep
Ing a toll gate near Maiden, He
frequently visits Detroit, and min
giles with the old French families
there. Singular how history viii
lie.
Joan Of Are was "A man dressed
up in womdil's clothes. We knew
Of il at the time, but wouldn't let on.
lie knew she would he famous if he
was captured and executed by the
English, and that rcconcilcd her to
| his fate.
There never was such a man as
Capt. John Smith, and lie didn't
come TO America to settle Virginia.
but remained quietly in England
and died there during childhood at
the advanced age OF eighty five. He
wasn't captured by rowhatan, and
PocahOntaS didn't rescue him. for he
was released on y wit of habcaS cor
pas issued by the L. $. Supreme
| Court.
ShakcSpoarenevcr wrote any plays.
His plays were all written by Bou-
cicault and adapted for the stage by
Mexican Buchanan.
Washington didu't use The hatch.
ct on his fathers cherry tree he
took his knife and girdlcd it-and
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

\ convention Of peanut and rice
growers has met at Wilmington, n.
Gin order TO memorable Congress
for protective tariff.
Brigham Young has had another
revelation,to the effect that where a
brother is absent ON a mission. an
other brother may be husband to
his wives. Brigham's revelations
seem to come opportunely,as large
number have Just departed on pros
elyting tours, and his tender heart
has doubtless been moved at the
forlorn condition of tie harcms,
which are thus left without their
lords.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
BRADFORD. FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1870.

Howl ., We Democracy. and wall
q, ye uaterrifed Bewail the de.
Generacy Of modern times; and
MORN the departed chivalry oof
days gone by. For behold one
Of the GeSpiscd race whom We were
wont to hold in the same estimation
rs horses and cattle, HOW occupies
seat in the United States Senate
and that seat the one formerly oc.
curicd 10y JEFF. Davis.
But alas, for thc Democracy Of
today; the appearance OF w. ii.
EeNel, the colorcd Senator from
Mississippi, in the United States
Senate AN event that would once
have caused ali inSurrcction-now
hardly creates sensation.
And, again, the news comes from
South Carolina that the legislature
of that state has just elected j. j.
Wright, colorcd, for Associate Jus
ilcc of the Supreme Court ana the
entire Democratic vote WAS cast for
him. That looks very like an en-
dorScmcnt Of Republican principles
by the South Carolina Democracy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

IN 'ntcrprIslng journalist got
INTO Ne secret session of the Ecu.
'hemcal Council rs an Eastern BlSh.
op u, iu'l figure. His Latin bctray.
-, nm ana the Papal police escort.
ca MN, To prison. The tailor that
,'au' nus bishops robe was sent to
keep him company.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04
.4eo,r,,..,,ion 70 TIE cayo,i8 Gia,.s.

~ ~ % tAiii NiltNils - idih VI lNt i''
OF the peece.' of Whitehall. y. y,
who forwarded by express to New
York a huge specimen Of a beet
shaped like a dilninutive giant
which now occupies Il prominent
niche in Wood Museum, where it
attracts as much attention as the
immortal and imYiordl Cardiff Stat
ter
The following letter accompanied
the vegetable:
WHITEHALI.N. y, Jan. 3, 1870.
Mr.. Wood Dear Sir-At last
has mother earth given mp a treas
ure, which in its peculiar construc-
ton, is the ne pias utt,a OF archeao-
logy.
This great curiosity Of the nine
tcenth century battles all efforts of
the Swans to uurarel the great
mystery which cnShrouds it's Won
d"rtul makeuptiouSness. Men of the
most acute scientific attainmentS. of
this or any other age, have exam
med this wonder Just eXhumcd
from beneath the encruStations of
terra fymd, and the great AgasSiZ,
Hall and others Of that ilk are I'M
SWcrving in their individual opinions
that Newell's farm production, Bar
NUNS plaster fac simic, the great
woody horse sea Scrpent-all, all are
- - pI +I,A Ca,
nations, Supcrinduced BY the suns
rays falling obliquclyupon perpen-
dicular object
ThcaccoinpanNing wonderful spec
linen Of oSSiiicd vegetable. or gcolO-
gical homogeneous matter was diS>
covered beneath n snbstratum of
blue clay, while cXcavating the soil
for the purpose Of obtaining fish
bait, by the late Collector Of this
port, w. Irving Smith. and present
ed 10y him to Professor w. Il. lIeW-
lit, Of the place.
The professor holding a commits
sion A. | for generosity, consider
atcIy valves all pccuniary cmolu-
mcntS, and donated the wonderful
specimen Of raturc'S hand work to
me 10 be dlSSccted by the scalpel OF
science, knowing fnll well my capa-
bIIlty Of welding the scalpcI in my
right extremity, and the biturcatcG
thfcc tined .lohber III my left. at all
Aidcrmanic hanquets. But, sir, the
cause oi science IN my breast, pre-
dominates above the mere sensual
9Fat'iication OF the hour, and, there,
lore, instead OF sending tins great
what do you call it to pot | send
1t TO your Museum.
As a wonder It certainty outriyaIS
'olu gypsum himself. Some pro
houlice IT granite statute: others.
wise IN their own conccIt,' have 40
ErSltation IN SAYING that 1t once
ilNed ana walked upon the earth
during. the age so beautifully dis
roUlScd upon 10y Wendell Phillips
~ ms great ESSAY upon the Lost
NrtS; ana stu another class of I'M