davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
FOR RIVER.
st. LSRls and Arkansas RlysE
Pa0kst esnBsnY,

: ~ WW-W~-TW
For Pine BIun, Little Rock, LOuisbuTs, Oar
danelIe, Ozark, Van Buren, u Fort
Smith; composed OF the following
First-class, LOW-WRter Freight
and Passenger Packets:
SALLIE, T. 3. IshRssH, Master
COLUMBIA, irons, Master
UTAH, tx. NsFhess, Master
MINNIE, - Master
Connecting at Little Rock with
Stages for Hot Springs and theI
Hght-draught steamer Little Rock, Houston,
master, for all points on the upper Arkansas,
Freight received at all times from boat or
railroad and transferred, free OF charge, to
boats OF this line Marx and cOnsig1 goods
TO Ct. Louis and Arkansas River Packet Co,
care OF ELLIOTT q MILLER, Ag'ts, Aemphtsi
1, 81. PHILLIPS q Co, Agents, Cairo
JAS. J. SYLVESTER, Sup't,
fss no n, commercial St., 81. Louis. Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ID MagIstrale oth CIviI DI

Tor Magistrate 9Th civil District.
- p. FOUTE is a candidate for Magistrate
II. IN Finh Civil District of Shelby county.
Election ordered Thursday, 10th August next.
UTILLIAM HENRY Lake, q candidate
w for Magistrate OF Fifth civil District, 10
MI vacancy caused by death OF James
Rose. ESQ. GA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
Tarrant's Settler ApsrIsnt.

the grand prescription OF Nature Is rendered
universally and instantly available. Al
this season, when fevers, disorders OF the
stomach and bowels. bilious complaints and
all the diseases which affect the digestive,
assImflating and secretivs organs are espe-
cially prevalent, the importance OF having
this Invaluable Alternative and corrective 81
hand in every home, and within reach OF All
who travel BY land or water, cannot De over
estimated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
SUMNER BARGAINS,

SemmEh DhnuhlNo5
week At
HERZOG A RRO'S-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29

The weather is warm. The river here
is still declining slowly, with g feet in the
channel. At Cairo and st. Louis the riv-
or is falling. with z feet scant in the chan
mel between Cairo and st. Louis. The
Ohio is rsceding, with 5 feet in the chan
mel in the lower Ohio. White river is re-
ceding, with Al feet in the channel from
DeValI's Bluff out, and 8 feet from there
to ~JscksOnport. Arkansas river is de-
.clining, with 3 feet scant in the channel
from Little Rock out, and 2 feet above
there. Business on the wharf was quiet,
with light shipments, except for Arkan-
sss. The Fort Gibson cleared for Little
Rock, with a fair freight list. The White
and Allin, for the bends, had moderate
trips.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
TheLos1Camse

The New York Herald of the 9th
inst. has unearthed a remarkable pam
phlet, entitled HolU the lost cause may
be regdiaed and tie independence Of tie
South scared. purprting 10 haze been
written by Southern Coneessiunist .
The whole thing bears uumistakabl inter
nal evidences of having been written in
the interest of the dominant party and
promulgated TO help out some of the
weak Republican districts. and 10 give
moral support to rant in his execute n
OF the bayonet aud KuKIux laws No
one who Is familiar with the secret his
tors. OF the South during the war. would
ever accuse. Mr., Stephens (whom the
Herald affects to believe TO be the au
thor Of the phamphiet) of saying That
glorious banner which was so sadly iurled
at Appomattox, will once more Ay freely
from he Capitol at Richmond. and he
who OF right ought to sit there to pre-
side over aur destiny. will he recalled
from his retirement amid the rrjpiciDgs
OF a redeemed people
The pamphlets l. Republican coun
teTteit, aud badly executed one at that.
aud exhibits a degree OF weakness and
lear which pre>age~ success for the
Democratic parry = Uaion anil Ameri
can.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
George n. Fendrston,s Enfogy
oa-1A.1. Elasa.a s.lsaias.In...- -.

aOsEfhe kbeta0 SfAtesnBan.
From the Ioveland Speech.
Ibid not know Alr. Fallandingham so
long perhaps as many Of you. but 4
knew him very well. During his whole
service in Congress | was his colleague
During the eventual session Of 1861 2 3
I was his daily associate aud intimate
friend. During the days of his arrest
and trial and imprisonment saw him at
every hour that ii was possible aud did
what could to mitigate the pains which
an Infamous tyranny inflicted To those
times of anxiety and care aud suffering,
| never heard from bis lips one word IN
eonsisie6t with the loltiest patriots m,
the most unfalteriug hope, aud the most
nnblauching courage You know he was
able and eloquent. and self reliant and
studious; that he had great strength OF
will and force of character, and that mag
netism which attracted and attached men
closely to him He was also cool and
deliberate and patient Beyond most
men whom [ have known. he was sensi
tive to attacks upon The purity of his mo
tiyeS aud character | have seen lin
wounded 70 ihe quick has heart laeeratep
until it >eemed sore 80 touch, and bleed
ing his life away-by the7tiudctive, saw
age abuse so unSparlngly henped npon
hun during the war Never were
attick more unjus or infamous. No man
loved his country more conScienlio u,ly
OF Won have sacrificed more reudi or
more abundanily health. and streus
aud rprfune. 7rnd even prtjue8ces and pre-
CO uceiN ed opinions, 10 secure us welfare
/ He would have been man If he
couru HHvU -DeTTeveu TfTHr wvuiyi-r,--tsrs.
the Union lie woald have been devot-
ed -npporfer of he Republican party il
he ecu haze believed It's policy @onl d
have nratntained the guarantees Of liberty
afforded by our Constitution A. be
gould not believe this he would not
swerVe from the CONVICTIONS of the faith
has was in him, even through hi~ heart
should bleed aud break at the blind mis-
con ruction OF his character. aud the
vii tai perversion of his words aud a-per
,iou of his motives / th2nk God he
lived long enough u see that time-.he
Avenger. in " hom he had such unwaver
Ing aith-had commenced his work; and
that macy who had maligned him most
were begging TO see their error.aHd TO do
hin justice
thank God that at The last the sun
Peparaied the darkness o! the night. and
& that his eyes Jaw. even though only for a
momtnt, the mists OF the morning dis
snlsius before It's radiant beams And if
a be gwen 70 men who have gone hence
to care tor or to know the estimation in
which they are held on earth know his
spirit wiz be gladdeoed by the fact that
all his countrymen, without dissent, will
believe that he was as pure as be was
able. a. honest as he was brave, aud as
faithful as he was prosecuted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
The Great nIsasfers.

The week past has been a week =
disasters both by food and.lap The
dispatches of Tuesday and Wednesday
report horrid incidents al Mobile. Boston,
on the Mississippi, and several ,hipwrerk-.
Near Mobile some SO lives we're lost L,
the explosion of the stesnier Ocean
Wave; nesr Boston large number we're
killed and wounded by the collision u
regular trains; ou the Pennsylvania aud
Erie the same was true. only to a more
frightful extent. Public meetings are
being held in the large cities to see
whether Railroad asd Steamboat Com
pauiss can not be held to a more rigid
responsibility for the lives of innocent
tsapelers.as If laws can not be made to
protect the public from such wholesale
we had as well cease any pre-
tsntions to the Protectiop.of the innocent
agsinst the strong and bad. asaed ~
q 3
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
what DOeEthe sNeyv Departures
NIeanl

at means, and was intended TO bring
about a fusion betIreen the Radicals and
such Democrats as can he induced 10
abandon the principles aud organizatjan.
of the party In the State IT. prime Oh
jeet is TO give the electoral vrfe of he
State, for Gram. Whether this "a
more certainly be done by optn ia -.
OF By separate action is the nnit QUE 4 nis
for Consideration upon the part o. 10. =,
who are engineering the scheme
Louisville Ledger
The Ledger says it means a fusion
with rhe Radicals" and that its pri,, =
cbjec' is.to give the eleetor,l cate =.
the State 10 Grant
The Dsmperptic party in regulsr : =
conyentiou-ip o Mo. Penn yly auia low /.
Wisconsin, Caliiornis, New HaDp- hio.
etc, have made this 80 called new depat,.
ure and we ask the ledger il then
ton is to be prououneed . fusion Urh
Radicahsm, with the design Of gisia
the eIectorals vote of those Sto0s O
Grant, It'll is what earthly prospsc1
have We OF electing Democratic Pref
dent next year2 II there issso much Jis
affection. and so many traitors in The
Democratic party as these COM eniiuns.
would Indicate. how can our party which
is already IN the minority, have hs. con,
age to even put ticket IN the 6e id2
In our opinion the Ledger styleof argu
ment is calculated to do the Democratic
party much mischief We fear it per
mits its feeling Of rivalry 10 the Courier
Journalto sacrifice the better inienst-.
of the party
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02


Ex-chtef-SustIce Williams.
Ex Chief Justice R. K Williams, has
published learned and able letter, re
viewing the position taken By the Hon.
A. II. Stevens in regard to the validity
of XIII. XIV, XIV, amendments. Mr.
Stevens argues that their validity Is a
ja9icial question aud that the courts
are competent to annuT and abrogate
them. Judge Williams, whose ability
as lawyer none eansquesiion, argue,
that it i political and not Judicial
question. aud that the political drpar'
ments having pronounced them valid,
their decisions is .bindiDg on every de
partment of the Government. and could
not be Questioned in q Judicial tribunal
Judge William lire OF argumeuf is :
list He cites the power in U Con
sfltution authorizing amendments, which
is. on application of TWO thirds of both
Houses or of the legislatures of two
thirds of the several States and alter
wards ratified by the Legislatures OF
three J0arths OF the several States.
II these requirements are complied
with. the amendments however pljeetr",,
able, are valid But the question re
ours, was the proper application maoe
and did three folsrths OF the Legislature
Of the several States ratify them that
manner aud declared adoped ~ one
dispuies; but Whether the bid Is etlng
were iAirly, iegiiimateIJ aud uus.iuiis
the voice Of the Stutesasa quezisep.
they WERE there can be no doqbi a.
70 the salidity OF the aueudme,si.. il
they were not, they are nuii aud sQid
- Who then is 10 determine vile her
three. foass tI,s1of the States as .Staies st
-td2 Judge Wi.iem~ arg ue- sbsj Con
.gresS clone has power q, preneunce on
tb,s point, that Congress has Irot,oule ed
on il, and that it, actiun II bound 10 be
accepted BY the courts
Heeltes dferent articles and section,
OF The Q. 5 Constitution, 70 sho@ ff9.
Congress l. he only power % desssm e
What Is State eFon iustanes / 60
gress admit, neu State info zoe Uee
how can my eourt declare That it b mo-
a Stste?
tie cites the history OF case and
decision by Judge Taney which can.e
up In regard tothe State OF Rhode |,
land There was TWO Legislatures in
Rhode Island claiming recognitiou and
power Judge Taney at the time Chief
Justice of the United States and an un
compromising democrat, decided that,
''it rests with Congress to decide what
il the established one in
State, and that the Supreme Court had
no jurisdiction over the question
So it appears that if an attempt was
made to fest the action of any State or
States in regard to these amendments
the fact that Congress and the political
of the Government bad
pronounced them valid. would settle it
aud the Supreme Court could make no
further inquiry
We make no pretention TO eapseify to
Judge of these eonstitntional questions
but Judge Williams letter addresses il
self with singular force, clearness and
ability TO our understanding We are
not of that class who are asnUii4ing to he
but. hold that it is far better
that our people should understand the |
rae status of this question. and cease TO
false and delusive hopes about
heir being pronounced null and void
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

WE learn from The Frankfort Ysonsan
ihat,he Governor On Mopday commits
sio ia the following gentlemen delegates
1toTepresent Kentncty ct The Commercial
sCopysntion to meet 10 Baltimore: For
State skarge, Hon j. f Bullitt. Louiss
silles Hon. r. NJ. Spaalding. Lebanon;
= Gen VIM Preston, LexingtoB; Hon T..
s. Trimhs, Paducsh. First district. l.
s spaldiDg, Union, Second district Mr.
D. Hay, Mnhlenburg Third district,
DIR &c. Forbes. Barren :; Fourth dis
trict, D. VI. aAtberton, Larues Fifth dis
tricf. George p Doern, Louisville; Sixth
district, Gen. Lncius Desha, Harrison
Seventh District Cob Hart Gibson. F ays
2 cite; Eighth district. soreesW. b,snlap,
g Gsrrard; Ninth district, II G. Phister,
Mason 80 s1S@e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
BETCH WOOD SrNTNART


TIME PRINCIPALS, J. H. ROULHAC AND
Jno W. Cowgirl, would respectfully
announce to the public that the second seq
sion of their School viii commence sen MON
DAY, September 4th 167l The School now
organized is designedt9be aPermanent in
stitution at misplace. The buil ding already
erected is ample for the nccommodation Of
one hundred pupils, and it is the purpose Of
the Principals to construct suitable addi-
tions, with all modern improvements, in
desks, fixtures &c, sufficient for 100 schOl-
lars with music room convenient for those
who desire musical Instructions. This de-
partment will be under the charge of Mrs
Mary Duncan With liberal encouragement
the Principals hope sOoRsto be able 60 found
irregular and permanent Collie ge with ample
accommodations for all who desire The bene-
fits of a collegiate education in this section.
Tuition per session months OF 90
weeks Spelling, first lessons in
reading writing. &e...,-..... ........ $3.50
Advanced reading, mental arithmetic
first lessons ia geography and
written artthmeffc. --.-..--.----........Slo w
English Grammar, Advanced Geogra-
ply. Written Arithmetic, first les
sonsein Philosophy and Compost
tion-----..-. --.:.. .-.-,..-. .Sff %
Algebra and the higher Mathematics
and Natural Scienees..a .......... 20 90
| Ancient and Modern Languages....... % 90
Music including use of Piano........... 80 %
Contingent tax TO each. pupil, ............ l O0
Tuition due, one-haf al the commence
ment and one-half at the middle Of the SEES
sion. Pupils charged from time OF entrance
for balance of session, and no deduction
made, except for protracted sickness.
Patrons ana teachersA are alike interested
in building up good and permanent institu-
tons; andtothe generous 7assistanees-of the
people of Hickman and vicinity we most es-
pecially look forsencouragenHent, promiHine
that our whole time and talents shall be de
voted TO our enterprise;
! J. H. ROULHAC,
! july22 JNO. W. C0WGILL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
The abnlera-

The th"lera has made ia appearaace
~ Ii sn,busg where several c.-e-.are. re
is'rse,is Sixteen deaths from he .ii-e- ,r
: have "eenrred ~ Altena dunns he past
wF.k Ihe clr'iela eoni inues it, ravsge-
l',t h"nlegSbarga There Were one hum
sireh new ea-eSHnd twsnts niue deaths
on she 9th Inst ,sapd eighty uew cases
aud fifty deaths .on the 2Sth 1888
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

JUDGE Trimbie has returned to P,du
cab frem Onion and sTritable. eoun
tiles Tenn. where be has been making
railread speeches. The Judge is highly.
pleased with his trip and links the neae-
sar suh-eFsptien- will be made 20 secure
thee consolidation between sshe p ducall
and Gull. and abe NJ issippiARlxer road
BY the lst OF October We think the
road will be constructed eszzg Egs Sd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
saog Law in Loulstllla.


sFte aiit oia> Sntefaai an az i-fsstss -sflie
I'VE isstye itueSs e'lstUr MANS Is eay riwis
81, tf,s8i or Green STREET yeei issaSs seHill2
ken 81. eaet aep taefs eiahe IlsHee nra
80 sahemsety,ss inlV a FssI9 g9'tsa aud
g tstIfk5t.s islrsieS 'isi TENOR e e = d r. "
aetUr,efh q is- r ~ -uonted. thin -fpe K
isl,e7ts fhr uh aux mpved forward
- 'sstss-tor hDafSF aaffp''d r'fveDousiy 1T
t SAFE selrssgs "a appte ceres md re
- enp slsiGa grRni ssile ib-bs,-a ~ OF
H. tIs ffieer s-sii@ wi.acked them With hi
hason Has the Twelfth sireel rtatou
Ethe fl g wresehed ,hoatSs were driven
ilsH ''ne n''s'ai again unfil lh, yffrud
rks et sFatn .ufes : app Ell by DC sac
as sneNn p#-ie iii = iak ~
Ett sats 20 80 assss@ rsspus .bi Il )
81 - ss2sif9ns snas - 4sisin4 Il u
tst,'i' e -h'1a's g peand ia Ugh ! %,
esa CT s's' etsuisf aPPle''ln i,,r ! p ,ce
ga he police taree IN ruld shsink ~ Dis
: . ma tar has are we poiictmell = Lou
= iseilk Commercial -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

q. TUESDAY next. the 5.h ut September.
will be the day appointed by law for
Governor Leslie 10 fake The oa,h,o of
flee. and TO be formally inaugurafed
Governor OF the State for Ahe term OF
four years. sRsmzs ses $ g. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
sam Ganna.ya, Reai,irus


10 one of our sxchange, " h,a 81,
flowing nofiee o' our nelgh5.r sou.
tory:
A.on Saturday, R J Beaumonr became
editor aud business Manager oftLe Nay
field Democrat His statutory hA- the
following iucid passage
1t i not the voice Of the editor tbat
ereets you weekly, but The voice o. thp
people giving expression 90 though
egnitnbl md parslierieal with YOUR own
The editor i only the srfiieer. making
known Your wants and Suggesting a
:, numerical panoply for perplexitie~ that
would only increase without the aid and
efficiency OF the columns OF good pa
per"
I'VE should think thar his readers
would need "a symmetrical pauoply tor
perplexitiesn before their minds could
become equitable and paraIleficaP' on
the subject {"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
Troops against the SOuGIs. bat
AOne Against the Indians.

The Governor of Moutana ae-is Is
more troop to protec, The settler against
murder. sealping. torture. and other In
dian barbarities The Secretary OF War
replies that none can be furnished on ac
count of 1.-THE smallDe OF the force Of
trosps available = Therefore the settler
of Montana must submit to murder,
sea ping and other Indian barbarities y
If they wish protection. they must return
90 the States; then if they are political y
sound they can he hemmed in on all
iie- by Gntiin guns and Federat troops
White he Governor OF Montana i ak
lug for soldier TO pro,ect his citizens
from the barbarities of hostile -avages.
aud fnld by the Secretary Of War that
ndue can be 9uppiied on account OF the
M mess of the force of troops avail bile.
we learn By dispatch from Washington.
dated Aug rs that: The administra
ton ha- laieIy ordered fresh froops to
Raleigh " G without snsy osiaeea
feusali therefor II l. therelhre B-.sies 81
nv some , hat strre>Is 81 priaIn cent d
Fespeefs b r cifizeus are being in'isst E q
dfnA II stdeu now hefe aud ths e
troops are IA be used to repre g a. GIiea,
iieStafian ot indignation 3 se r.,stls-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

Ne regret not being able to publish
he Mujor letter Iiexhihils deep re
search aud thorough study of the ques
'iou The general public must look %
such sources, our leading lawyere aud
pubic men Tor enlightenment gu points
,,i tia- uature We are glad such men,
'hos.re known to be OF the true stamp
tiute ectuaiiy and politically. are discuss
in- "a poiut- trough the putlie prinlr.
VII. not ether eminent lawS ers OF the
Stare aud District give the public tire
benefit o. their opinion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02
A Mr. sMIrH. living ~l,h Sic 81 !

A Mr. SMITH Ewing with Sic % {.u,
Moese, tour miles north of N.ss ieisi ii,
appeared in very sudden snd myster
ous manner some three mouth age
vi Moore relates the circumstances a,
follow The young man Sniih came
10 from his work as usual after SuppeI
retired 10 his room for the uight Ca he
opposed Mr. Maof. the n4.x m .rl.s
ing after feeding came to fbe i"ls.-; u
finding Smith ready I.r bro kt,>, ir
Fppef ia hi> room ter 'as tns - 81
"a ing him aud VIZ -,nPri - ii .a
young man gone Fire led 3
. u Il b 'tunk pnekes ha..s a.
msving been ie'i il, tie r,"m Ns =
f,aS hten heard OF he ysnn IA ..,4,fhc
There was u" eau for IN iefsf - aii |
/, is rea>rnahe % suppose that II 81 Tad
len he would ha.e taken Ei trunk pi
taT a,fd money with him Il esr ain :
a Str.nge affair and aerAs iuvt.<tig "a -
= Naztirld Demoern
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

THr Louisville Comnlercidt i, - -,
ished 70 hinks that Democrats ran acrer
AZ accomplished facts and submit to cen
<'itu'ional amendments and yet NIT "a nc
tion the Radical programme ~ cen,rafz
ing the government. breaking down Al
States rights. and selling all Offices 4
Ihopor and profit to those who give pres
ents to high offieials
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-09-02

our Next Race for Congress.
Some new papers. and probably soms
aspirants, are beginning to feel the
political pulse as 70 the prospects fo'
Congressional houors in this District
next year
The material from which to choose Is
worthy and Numerous. and az we have an
overwhelming. dsmecratie maj'r'iy there
cat be 10 tear buiihat our reprere n'a'ivt
Viii be essentially and Thoroughly dom"
cratic This contest 80 tar as any 1pecIa
Lex ciiement Is nvo!ved can only orig
nate from differences which may he en-
eugendered in the Democratic camp "ne
between Democratic aspirants Shat
this be
Asa Democratic paper, devoted {" ths
inrereSt OF the Democratic party. at {
time when il can be construed 70 The
iavsr or di-favor Of no particular a,pi
rant, We sui init the question to.a Demo
cratic people Nexryear the Depsoerati'
party must be unit throughout tn,
broad length OF the country North ans
South, or purchase eternal defeat by df
yisiun The persuual promotion OF aug
man III he Di,trie. Is small considers
tion. because the election of a demncra
is -ured but The view. and Prins p e
upep which he i eeeted i 81 vital I'M
p,rtanee We must have a live Demo
harmony with The Narlhern Democracy
and \ lionel ticket Hcreiotorr. has
lug IA hiding e',uli lfnee IA the paui't
Ism OF ~ democrats o. whate, en- hun, auC
shade = opinion We we''c' med any
be au-r Ii impe,f Ion een'dte hh1dg1
by the -agrd WI rt Ken utks iuf il
'ls great battle 1872 shr ce'umre
,aa>, m,'ee s ,,issa.s.o4l, 40 -, ..sn
= I'm e,,,, IRE siJ NJ 49,
have common anu cuan is br4h
erheod .rom Maine 80 Eeui-s.sa
Therefore we beg the 'Bcufbpn Az
turner's Of the District 70 weieh we'll u,
yasu' g. 10 mony and vee 5n-ef zee
ia-' ehauee q 7eee AS,eG 4ss-. tu s.8t
Nee sary and tao esus vpGaei ussl a'fts
p eataSen - ths Ma aerA D.ufa
ray, ThoSe riepds must >ariilet Y I'-t
ever ofold prjniiee hes M d,
for Z remaip- fe u - 3 aa's e.
tween sire Demaorsey 4ua lie haoural
Il may b. ,bA' am6'.i,u- -i'fan's. to se
compli-h hen VI ~ ion, may SEEK
to re-kin & ae-s o.l fre7 mi Den a h
a "elgbe 81 prejudice aud passion io.,'o-
s''ure the true path OF duty. -butin the
pane of utferiua country and a -uffs :
lug people, We beg los peace