davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
DEOPOsALS FOR DRESSED WOODEN EN-
CLOSERES

DEOPOsALs FOR DRESSED WOODEN EN-
CLOSURES.
BoARDOF PUBLIC WORKS, DISTRICT OF COLUNBIA,l
WAsHINGTON, May Is, 1872. {
Sealed Proposals vii, be received at this office
until noon Of SATURDAY, June 1871 for fur nish-
ing setting and painting dressed wooden enclosures
required in carrying out the street inn provement &C
cording to plans and specifications, which can be
seen asd explained at the office Of Adolf Cluss, In
spector OF Buildings, corner OF 18th and q streets
northwest.
Bids must be addressed to the Vice President of
the Board Of Public Works, and indorsed sPropo.
sails for Dressed w OGDEN Enclosures"
ms I'd A. II. SHEPHERD, Vice President
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED
just received q LARGE STOCK, ranging from
% cts. to IS cts. per yard. All choice styles and
exceedingly cheap.
g<Lupin's Black Grenadines, warranted all silk
and wool, 1T 60 cts. per yard.
striped Summer Silks reduced to ST. Is per yard.
Striped japanese Silks at 90 cts; very cheap,
Lyons Black Silks from 81 to IS per yard
NictOris Lawns, 2C0 pieces, at 81 cts per yard.
Linen Lawns, Organdfes, Percales.
Bstiste Cloth, Corded Piqdes, &c, &C., at greatly
reduced prices.
~ One Price Only in Plain Figures.
JOSEPH J. MAY,
mist $50 Penn. ave-, bet 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
BOARDING..


COUNTRY BOARD Apply at the residence Of
hs5 Apply To- Bk0wH
ING, Grocer, under the Continental Hotel, Penn
sylyanla avenue, between Al and 9th sts ms St.
FOB RENT-0n the let Of June-A suite Of nicely
month; at No; TIC 18th st., between G and ii, wv.
First class BOARD, go per month ms St.
FOR RENT,WIIH B9ARD-Laree, pleasant,
gle, ID floor, fronting Franklin park; delightful
on q ocatssp Also
ms sns
!. t.
,ween and Z. ms 81
FIRsT-CL BOARD-With large and small
situated. Table Boarders taken At moderate terms
s ses, the months Apply at No aaa 81
l,1ZS bitt Hou.e.-HaDdsomeIy furnished
ROOMS, en- suite or single with or without TABLE
Transfer. and Table BOsrdsE: also .cco%nOdaed.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED IMMEDTATE.
three ne Pay IN adj O.
T po.;si WIN full description ana
u prices moderate, at 5iO3 corner Of PennsyIvs.
mia avenue aud 2lst street. maYl-n
pLEAsANT RESIDENCE AND BOARD in the
=. = COUNTkY. near the ney Sohuetzen Park, on
and elegant house, With large garden attached Tor
single during The months Tor
AIS 7th street, between and Z northwest. In the
same building two large and fine PARLORS, with
man. arm
FIHESsnTNgqt s6Sr so q WITa PLss1AsANI
street. Good location. and accessible. mh1S.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
=" REAL ESTATE BROKER,
RooN No. FEDERAL BLOCK, SEVENTH STREET,
Offers for sale improved and unimprovei PROP.
fhlt, a. follows Lot Is, in square =; Lot q in
square "a Lot Z, m square a.. Lot IS, square
part ~ Lot - Ia us. part Of Lot & in sauArs
~ lot Is south half IN square las Lots J. 2 s.
. and - IA square 62l. Frame House ard loot No
NJ K w OFT e.
JUAN BOYLE a co.
REAL ESTATE BgORE
80. sl3 FIFTEENTH STREET, PLANrs' Bun Dr,.
FOB SALE
handsomely QUEENSLAND HOUSE CT s,uth A
street between - ans 30 streets, With a. ire mo iera
mpr0veinents, small cash payments AID ious time
SEVERAL FARMS
Shail ana laree, On the liue IL the Point Of scks
hAlrdad, within few minutes walk 81 he d.pot.
within thirty minutes Of " ashington Tsru- say
One OF zoo acres on the same road aud same distance
IRON depot, improved BY House, sc.
SIX LOTS,
rear capitol fronting New Jersey ayeu as; one Of
tbs hness ituatiCns in the city.
HOUSE on North street; 900 cash, balance
THREE HANDSOME HOUSES in the west end.
HOUSES and LOTS In al parts Of the city
TMO HANDSOME HOUSES on Ninth street
MONEY To LOAN
IN sum. OF from slooO TO Slo,coo on real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

VS BEWARD.-Lost, Q black cloth POCKET
YC AOC0UHT BOOK. containing papers and
ward and no questions asked, By returning e 70
stable; W. corner 9th and streets; ~
I Osf-The sum Of TWINTY-TT7I DOLLARS,
II between and T., and 7th and Sth streets, on
sunday. 9lO rsyerd viii be given II left ct SAM NJ
0ef-On the 9th instsnt, n or near the 1heatsr,
"a bIeck enaIelsd 1kOOCA I'll, With one larHe
be given II returned 10 this once. m16-N
I 0gT-A Iair q 6OLD gPlOTAgLDs. the osoe-
sral regard will be I'D 20 the hnder ~
left ct S1% oh street. between end sts. 3B-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
BANKERS.

NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Corner New York avenue aud 18th street,
Receives on Deposit for safe keepinC, BONDS
slLNEbM ARE, JEWELLERY. Vaults IRE and bur
gar proof. Charges moderate. A great cOyeEisuce
70 parties absent for the summer Gail and examine
the vaults and get a circular
GEO. h. PLANT, President.
IL b. p. SNYDER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
RAILROAD BOND
AND
REAL ESTATE NOR TG AG e
Combined.

In its 7:30 Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Bail
road Company furnishes to the public invest
ment security which combines the ready negotia-
bilty, the cow eDience, and the high credit Of q
hrstclass railroad bond, with the sodty and safety
OF real estate mortgage on land worth at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par in currency, and yield O
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging Dos.
The bonds are first and only mortgage ON the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also
land grant which, the completion Of the road, will
average 5000 acres to each mile Of track.
They are issued in denominations from 500 to
$1,000 Coupon, and 9lU0 to $40 900 Registered, have
thirty years to bear interest Of 80 per cent
in gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the holder.
The semi annual in terest on the Registered Bonds
10 paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post office
address of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex.
change, without expense to the investor, at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

SWEET CATAw VIDA.
10 Barrels PLEASANT VALLEY CATAWBA
In purity, richness and fulness Of flavor unex-
celled Guaranteed to keep on draught in any tenn
perature. Just received and for sale by
BRYAN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

JAY COOKE Sc CO..
B q n K s.,
ay25 WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
BUILDING ASSOCIATE

- SoRTH WsAos SHH4idSis BUILDING AS
The attention Of subscribers to stock of the above
hssoclaton particularly called to the first regular
ier the payment of dues, to be held at Bur
dette Hall, New York avenue, merit to the corner of
In street northwest, on the FIRST TUESDAY
t4th) OF June proximo.
The Directors are especially authorized to receive
snDseri ptions. and books for the purpose are now
Pr :d:ps"SEo. W. oIssELL, grocer, No. $50
Trss,.Srsr.JAs;F RAsfR. wood and coal dealer
No. l29 street n. W. ~'snAi oist''
7. ". cox; 10. sos 9th street \. W. ~u0 w.
.,,s.s NhysoELL, real estate broker, Ne. til 18th
II qANsoH No 14l4 str..tN.w.
IL ,AhHEE1, once Controller Of the Currency
2oSv wnrklOH, butcher No. 1900 frh It. Il W.
JSSH JoY A;s ~ a iaS; No sI9 q strsst.
opposite Chronicle ofioe - " '
secretary-JOHN A.. PREsCOTr. Once, SIS
q. ST. ee'; Residsnoe, No. 1921 sth street r. w
- Certificates Of Stock viii be rsaAy fer issue,
ater the nrstregular meeting nighf, at the once Of
mavSI ~ Holm a ppESrnTT a>~-.<.-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28
MEDICAL, DC.

D1A9AEDHm,kas1 90 1se~l .. s. ya~ q
an.S - s. sxss.G. v. scsSss = M
9. md RsanZlyanla sssenS, (sseoaA seo0y,D o. .
Rtre.fing ovG 49, eaeo q ths q, D. VsaegS0l
acsDiad - ArisneAsf sAlr0 yesEs ancag -
ale ~ tsnaAss - - wassA6 . S9s n Q -
E.B.yDoa tAs rsasavs q %. sdsiss 81 nsa&
enc vi p esot y exDrsa. H vGraass = core
E.aAL1 DIs7 As1s a..s:a - 9Oaa3Ss4
edyice ~ mSdjsiaS Vim Sc sent. I61sSs
f isisH =. ssS 4. N ssssss, tSi:iS:
DR; M0F3I rR1n0H e0wDsla. CsRHNI1
.;.,s VC -. II Z! 1srSces sesasfZs ee2i.A -
:ss ssedaisi'. ~ ~ D'''a'' shns. q n q isss
Pahea Gpcyee ~ 19esy d<sosvlsI.
Sold a Washingtoa 81 WI. u. INfV mn
Pries d ss S sor, sss g s.: ~ 80
NkW MAPLz SUGAR.
1NG0RDON LHnoE SYRUP.
40RDON 1AePBBBBY 0YBUR.
POBfARLB LR0OhADR, &C
Just received aud Ton sals By
n<'Hi Corner L and 7th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

The Committee on the Decoration of so,a;a,s,
6rayts announce to the public that they are pre-
pared TO receive, a. No. 1915 street. contribu
IN the arrangement Of the decorations
sdesiriRs to &c attribute Flowers not having
the means to convey them to ArInRte or the e pot
can have them called for on WEDNESDAY MKT
mittee. ~ VI 'ue 0oin
ms AZ "a JACORs Chai-r.r Co,,,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-28

f o Z SAL Z
30 HOUSES ON LONG TIME.
Rents are 30 high that any person who can Day
rent can purchase q home.
HOUSES on Capitol Hill.
HOUSES on the Island.
HOUSES 1t the Navy Yard.
p HOUSES in the First Ward.
4 HOUSES In the northern part OF the city,
F. Aho, several HOUSES for cash.
We can please you. Come and see.
mo NO trouble 70 shoy property 70 persons meaning
0sx; carriage employed for that purpose.
MONTY 70 lend from one TO ten years:
Once: sos y street, Masonic emple.l
PHIL. b. WEIGH CO.,
Peal Estate Brokers
To LOAN
sls.oso, In SUNS From sl, 900 UP.
JUAN BOYLE co.,
mer1-a Tl3 lseA street n. w.
I AkGH sUns OF n0h1H 10 LRND ON Eirst.
~ BUR1sfr. yn,
GKNRRAL EAPLOY1IlTO TIICI.-Al -.
" sons wisnang 20 91IeX 1ella1le eSryepts vfil
It., beeyeea md = -, whsro tAsR og1ses WIN .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
8e-Di>tricting the State.

" ,,,.l..4.,.1 49,. r. :j..
all" uI i S,aIG lIlt, IiItIe Is C"nsIl 3:
any '"iN III C"'IooH qIdl tTiI, VI it-''lSc
,tC'i52 ''G IGSs!'Il'tI I'IsViIc's 81
H "."'o oJ t'ie It9ISl"'uIe neAt lali
N"i present ,o clsI!ic'9 are certainty uh-
cqud'' IN !0oo the PoPuLa'Ioh Oh tne
S'N ,5. '" 81! were as IoIIo"S
o,n @t|T 8, II'@t'.cG-AualSon county "a
W. Wv Bennington - u e. county, ~, 400 nut
LaIiu county, o. $40 aSllihgton c0 odl
~ %',oi3 =. ma. Making total OF lo1, 0o4
zoo ,e'/,@ 1ItsS|'cSN aIe. - county, 1I 81.
'"0 Or IRA, county E',foo Nlhaham
county; %6'962 " mdsor county, b.
~ g., 10 l"'3 ~. -, 900; ;u.;....,.
~, Iztr" |1St/tct Chltlcndeh county,
2S,l,i E - * county, 2''96 franklin
["G In 5'' ~ Utah4 Isl! Stt county
4'1'o l4ialoi.ie COUNTY, lS.olI orleans
county; l9'90i lotai' w 80"
~, 0,ai p"puIailoh OF all the districts,
oi3;V9o: ,,o..
, ne IIISi uIS'I IA '"hlalile" ~, Sfo' ana
tue SCcoI'o, lf:'S@ more P"PuIalloh 'hah
inc e., IilIFo olS5rlcI'
ne P'Pula'ion la OF inc same GlStrictS
ny me census OF Io0O was lrStd lstTIct;
l'99O: second dIStrlct, Ip0, 69o lhlrd
"'N'FIc', iIs'l4'; to'aI' 3SO'V2f; the
greatest uHerchce prlhg between the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

and established, were continually formed
and put in execution. Her mind was
never at rest, and many a benefit of
every sort, came to young and old, who
did not suspect its source to be the suf-
fering woman whom some of them did
not even know. Her greatest sorrow in
her feebleness was not that she suffered,
but that her power of doing good was so
limited.
Though with so many causes for de-
preston and dependency, there was no
place, where the pastor in weakened
faith, could find so much hope and en-
couragement as in that sick room.
None can know more than he, how
great is the loss which her church has
sustained It is easy to believe that her
death is her infinite gain, but it would
be difficult to be reconciled to
our great loss, if we did not feel
that such an example cannot be
without effect, and that her death will
call out some, who shall in some meas
ure take her place. J. G. j.
RUTLAND, June 81, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

"REMINISCENCES OF THE EARLY PRAC-
TIcE OF SECRETARY SEwARD.-AmOng
the "reminiscences Of the early practice
of Secretary Seward, revived on the oc-
casion of the visit of the grand jury to
hin at Auburn, last January, are the
f9loWing;
In his first case, he was called upon as
e sat idly in court one day, to defend a
.uan who had stolen several household
Articles from the residence of George
Casey. ESQ, father of the proprietor of
the opera house. The indictment styled
them a quilted mat and piece of calico
IT, cleared his clint by proving that the
nat was "stitched' instead of ''quilted. "
and that the "calico" was not calico at
all but jean
After Mr.. Seward had risen in his
profession, he consented, for only So. to
defend an old but poor acquaintance
who was charged with passing a coun-
terfeit five of the Auburn Bank. He
cleared him by proving that even Mr..
Seymour, the president of the bank.
could not at that time tell the difference.
i'm all cases. between his own genuine
bank bills and the spurious. After the
client had paid the promised V. and
walked away, and Mr. Seward came to
deposit the money, the laugh was on the
side of the bank officers the five taken
as fee was a counterfeit Mr.. Sey-
mour, still the president, and 80 years
old, adverted to the joke with lively
recollection of the merriment it occa-
stoned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
'ghc Baltimore nominations
SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS.

The New York HeruLG believes the
Democrats made the wispst nomination
in their power and thinks if Gen. Grant
would succeed, he must cut loose from
his present surroundings, and adopt
1 policy Of his own.
The New York Times says no one
can now vote for Greeley.under the delu-
lion that i'm this way Republican prinCi-
pies are to he advanced. The World
bows to the decision of the convention,
and says it Loyalty accepts Greeley as
the Democratic candidate. The Sim
says it looks now as though Greeley will
he elected that all the Democrats are
bound to vote for him, and quite half
of the Republicans also.
The T345,lne says the result was a
fOrrgOne conclusion. and that no further
doubt can rest on tie issue of the cam
paign: that to fail with such cause
would he a glory and a gain to succeed
will be the greatest political victory ever
achieved.
The Louisville Journal says the con-
vention did what patriotism required,
and have given both platform and can
didates to their allies. The Cincinnati
Commercial continues to support Greeley.
The Conner and Folks BLntt, German
papers of Cincinnati, regarding Greeley
as Democratic candidate, cannot sup
port him. The Mobile Register, Pitts
burgh Post, Philadelphia Age and Rich
mOnd Examiner, hitherto lukewarm to-
ward Greeley, now come out for him.
The Boston papers. with the eXcep-
ton of the Post and Times, criticize the
result at Baltimore with considerable
severity The Chicago Times refuses to
| sunpOrt Greeley in any contingency
The Springfield Republican says the
stone which the Philadelphia builders
rejected with such lofty scorn, has be
some the head of the political corner.
The st. Louis Democrat says that
Greeley is in form as well as in fact the
candidate of the Regular Democratic or
| ganization, and by his acceptance of the
| Baltimore nomination he completely
sewers his connection with Republicans
of whatever faction. The st. Louis
Times and Republican both favor Gree
ley.
The n. Y. Commercial says Greeley's
nomination is the political suicide of the
Democracy. The n. Y Erpress rejoic-
es over the result The Evening Post
hopes the country may recover from
Greeley's nomination in season to avoid
any serious and lasting mischief. and
the Mail refers to Tammany's rejoicing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Frum the C0ugreyatiouali+f
NEN. Gohm 81. pngr.

DIED. A. hnteau 81. Laurent. Nicc.
France. ON 18TH May. Marry Reynolds. aged
A. wife OF Hon. John b. Page, of Rutland,
Vt. L. :. \.
We cut the above notice from Galg-
nani's Messenger Paris.
For many years Mrs Page bad been
an invalid, and in what seemed we'll
grounded hope of her recovery. in July
last. the entire family sailed for Europe.
Her health seemed to improve during
the summer in the Isle of Wight, and
Mr.. PaE" left her, with her children, in
the winter, at Nice, to return to this
country ON necessary business. confident
that he should find her again in the early
summer far ON the road to health Just
as he was about to return. a telegram
fastened his steps. vet without giving
him real anxiety. Most unexpectedly
10 physician and friends. and while
Gov. Page was On the ocean, with but a
few hours warning she fell asleep in
Christ. Her last words were ''my hus-
band-my children"
1t will be impossible, in the space here
allotted, to give anything like a fair
characterization of Mrs. Page. or to ex-
press the loss which her death has Oc-
CasiOned. The gloom and sorrow which
settled on the entire community, when
the unexpected news was received, can
hardly be described The poor had lost
thoughtful and valuable friend. the
church a wise and jealous worker and
the community member such as is
rarely found, because station and power
and intelligence seldom unite with such
a purpose.
1t was after Mrs. Page came to Rut-
land that she joined the Congregations
al church, but from that hour her religi-
Gus nature expressed itself in every de-
partment of her life She did every
thing religiOusly. And this was the secret
of her value in every relation which she
bore to others Her home life, which
was too sacred to be more than alluded
to here. reveals its nature and bears its
fruit, in the conversion of her husband,
an extremely busy man, but one whom
the church delights to hOnOr-and in the
fact that her three children are members
of the church.
She was one of the Vice Presidents of
the Woman's Board, and had established
an auxiliary society in Rutland, which
owes very much of its efficiency, as it
does its birth, to her earnest labor in its
behalf. The Maternal Association is
another of the creations of her zeal, and
its monthly meetings, which are centers
of interest and power, are continual re-
minders of her.
The last two years, during which alone
she was known to her pastor, were
years of weakness and suffering, but
from that room, to which she was main
" confined, there went forth an influ-
ence which was c,ost powerful aid to
him in his labors. Plans to draw the
young men of the church into greater eff
ficiency-to build up in the young ladies,
who had recently made profession of
their faith in Christ, strong religious
character, and plans by which strangers
in the church should be welcomed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

shall audit all bills against the club, and
when correct direct the payment of the
same by a written order on the treas
urer
ARTICLE V.
SECTION 1. The regular meetings of
the club shall be on -- evening OF
each week, at such place as the club
or the president and executive commit
tee shall direct.
SEC. 2. Special meetings may be call
ed by the president at any time, upon
the written request of nine members OF
the club.
SEC. 3. Fifteen members shall con-
stitute quorum for the transaction of
business at any duly authorized meeting
of the club. +
ARTICLE VI.
SECTION /. Each member shall pay,
on joining the club, as an initiation fee,
the sum of -- cents.
Sec. 2. The dues shall be cents,
per month.
ARTICLE VII.
No alteration or amendment of this
constitution, or of the bylaws of this
club, shall be made except by two
thirds vote of all the members present
at a regular meeting, and any such al
iteration or amendment shall be submit
ted in writing at regular meeting of
the club at least one week before its
adoption.
BYLAWS.
SECTION l. The order of business at
all regular meetings shall be as follows :
list. Reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting.
I'd. Reports of officers and executive
committee, and reading of articles and
/ communications.
3D.. Unfinished business.
4th. New business.
Sec 2. No member shall be allowed
to discuss any question under debate
without arising and addressing the chair.
Sec. 3 No member shall speak more
than twice on any one question, nor
more than ten minutes at any time, UNI
| less by unanimous consent.
SEC. 4. Amy member may call fO1
the reading of any article of the cOnsti-
tuition or bylaws, the minutes of any
meeting, when relating to the question
under consideration
Sec. 5. The yeas and nays shall be
taken on any question at the request OF
/ five members.
SEC. 6. No expenses shall be incur
! red beyond the ability Of the treasurer
/ of the club to meet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

the largest OK. Soon after the bite,
which gives little or no pain, staggering
and blindness comes on, the body swells
to an enormous size, the coat turns rough
and in few hours follow commissions
and death. And yet this deadly poison
under the effect of which the horse and
OK, the sheep and the dog fall as if plague
stricken, is perfectly harmless to man, to
wild animals, to the pig, mule, ass and
goat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Speech OF Gerrit Smith.

The venerable Gerrit Smith, leader
of the cid anti-slavery guard, and one of
freedoms truest champions, delivered Il
very able address to his friends and
neighbors at Peterboro, n. Y, on the
22d ultimo, which is referred to in his
letter to Ex-Governor Fletcher.
He saidmany things worthy Of serious
thought. We quote two or three para
graphs to show the spirit of the effort :
The Democratic party is my dread.
The Republican party is my hope What
is this party Of which am so much
afraid: | need not say that it is not the
original Democratic party-the party of
my childhood and youth. That was a
worthy party-a party for human rights
and human equality, 1t was the reform
party of its day. It favored universal
Suffrage and the abolition of imprison-
ment for debt, and many other henef-
cent changes. But this modern Demo
cratic party--is very unlike the original
Democratic party. 1t is utterly unW0r-
thy of the name it has so falsely, not to
say so knayishly assumed. 1t had for
many wears before the aCcursCd rebel
lion sympathizcd with and served the
slave power of our land. Hence, when,
a dozen years ago that mlgnty power
became 50 infatuated aS 10 fal , upon our II
nati"h "'Ih tIle purpose % 4 ej 81. II
up entlrciY anu ioreFGr' IL t i%uIiU r .,,,
Jc'locLalLC parry Ieao? I" 4e'p '"1,S
li'S n''iSiid'iI Pull''T3S}G ill'o onco ., III
spirit OF the party the rebellion "oula
nor nave oecii' 1t was tA[ SI"tg power
rG3ahIr on 'ia' spun anu on 'ng LII IL
eaiE' II hoV III 'aGt eAiISSSItc PIo,!,Iar .,'
ad OF lrnS 81 ''loUHalI,'S "l !'"I l.'''I u
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