davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

She is perfectly willing to help.
Shotells her mother she would
inst as lief stay home week ms
not, aud informs her teacher, with
q semi.iriumphant air that she
has to stay home next week to help
clean honse. " t"es r' -Es SO
The carpets are to be taken mp
first, and that glrl 'delicatcly rear.
ed though she be, ebravely sits
down in the middle ofthe floor
and reads paper while her moth
er and hired girls take ont the
tacks and make frantic efforts to
use the same form of prayer that
the head of the house uses when
his 'boots don't come on easily in
the morning. 4B lIoF s.rss eli 2
Tile carpet iss.rolled mp and
taken ont into the back yard ii and
hung on thes clothes hiner TO-. be
busted. Now, that girl comes out
strong, and lshowst tho latent ener.
Ky that Is 10 her. She . 5seizes an
old Lroom and starts toward that
swinging carpet with an Tair, OF
determination. On her way she
spies her friend Kate passing, aud
goes off to the side fence to talk
about an hour and q half about
well, about whatever girls do talk
about under the same circnmstan.
ccs. Then she goes into the house
and eats her dinner and complains
Of being tired. l ,Ne-sN ssr3u
In the afternoon che begins
dnsting and arranging the books
IN the bookcase. She tinds, pref
ty soon, ono of Onida's novels
and sits down on the floor to read,
while the ink, from a bottle she
knocked over when she threw
her duster on the table, runs all
over the parlor curtains stuffed
under the chair near by, Her moth
er finds her and sends her into
the parlor to gather up her music
ready for to morro'ws campaign.
She gets along we'll enough with
her fingers exercises and marches,
but presently she comes across
"Don't DC angry with mo Darling"
that Robert gave her last week,
and begins to hum it. She opens
the piano to find the key note to
be certain she can take the high
note nicely, and begins to sing. 1t
don't sound we'll without the ac-
compartment that Robert thought
was SO sweet, SO she sits down and
begins to play. While she is prac-
ticing Robert comes along. He
hears her. lie stops. He enters.
She stops, lie wants to hear that
sweet song. Game ia only for
that. She is too ,hoarsc. She
couldn't think Of singing with
her hair tied up in a towol-but
she docs ~ fslsodW y i.9wt
:. Robert sighs as tho song ends,
and she proposes a game Of
croqnet. They 60 out and play
leroqnet Till tea ,ime. Ieyre
Uaate Eaprsss. lsTau r'st' DIV -
- I a.. -. =. -..s-w II III
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

The Union Times says Of one
of its cotemporary editors. "lle i
noted for the vastness aud lumpi'
ness of HE cornfeld." If you
think the victim of this shot is an
extensive agricnlturist in a hilly
country you are fooled. We udge
from the context that 1t is the cd
itor's pedal extremities that are
referred to. IT'S very poetic and
fine drawn. a-.. ~ "a
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A RoonEsTER, N, Y, woman
worked three hours 10 throw the
freshet ont Of the kitchen window
as fast as it came in under the
door, but she finally. gave 1t mp
in disgust.lw1aa idrRnt .r.1rT
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

.s "Wuo. dat hit me r. "Whore's
darlantoral" were the exclana-
tions OF an astonisled Elmira dar-
key, after being thrown some-
thing like a hundred hll feet By q 10
comOtive.s tp ssiiinog ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A SourRERN Publisher com.
plains because some OF his readers
understand tho printed words "re-
ceivcd payment" on the dunning
bills he cent them as an intima-
ton that ho forgives then, their
dehte-
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

"a MRs. Scorr, Of Omaha, asks her
three husbands, through a news
paper advertisement, to meet her
at a certain hotel, there to settle
their conflicting claims.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

1T ia estimated that the "Pub.
Docs" printed tho Government
in 1872, which are worth about
S45 all told, cost the producers
Of this country tho nice little sum
of 50, 36,052,49. #e
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

= A. WAsHINaToN inventor ie hard
at work on q model for a dog that
can run along the top of = fonce.
lie expects to wreak destruction
on the cats and become wealthier
than the Roth schilds.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A MASSACHUSETTS man lately
sold soventy.three dozen patent
medicine bottles, all Of which had
been empticd in his own family.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
Tup CHICAGO InfHr-Oc,an I,

Tue Chicago Intsr-O Ocean 10
orr authority for thisfarasraph )
(" Many Of tho lumbermen in the
Michigan pineries are fugitives
from justice. The immense for
ests render conoealment from the
officers Of the law easy, and Of.
tenders adopt this method Of earn.
ing living tor that reason"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

CHrcKAsAw county, Iowa, has
Just received it's frat piano. aud
one of tho boys there denounced
it as "the all.tiredest fiddle you
ever see."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
aSssrass.s gats..
t.--->-.---

A CIRCUS in an old graveyard
made West Chester, Pa, sad the
other day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A KESruoKY man purchased q
coffin fifteen years ago so to have
in handy, and the other day he
was burned mp in limekill, and
the cofin was a dead loss.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

FRANK Ii. WALwoRTH, aged
nineteen years, shot and killed
his father, Mansfield L. Wal.
worth, in the Slurtevant House,
New York City, on the Sd, and
then delivered himself up at the
police station. The deceased had
been separated from his wife for
some three years, and young Wal
worth lived with his mother at
Saratoga Springs. In extenuation
Of his crime he says thatjhis faith
er had sent them insulting letters
and had threatened to shoot both
his mother and himself. Mr..
Walwurth was the author of sew.
eral well.known works Of fiction.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

ATTENTION may be called to any
article in newspaper by a simple
mark without suLjecting it to lot.
ter postage.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

j. p. JONES, the new Nevada
Senator. has an income from the
Virginia City silver mics Of ten
thousand dollars a day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A WISCONSIN, man was fined IS
for cutting of a cats ears with a
jack.knife.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

The Fort Wayne Mirror re-,
marks that ''some young ladies
are rs hard to understand as the
new postal law"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

POSTAL cards will be a delicate
and delightful way to dun delin-
Quent debtors. .,.n.t.,-r.- ...-.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A DELAwARE Judge fined .
lawyer only one dollar for calling
him "a bloated old rhinoceros.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

THE Associated Press is exas-
peratcd boyond measure at tho
Pope's vitality. ,as
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

'e' TnE Louisville ,Letlger calls the
Courisr-Journal the byphenated
concern. '+'i u -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

3 A CALIFORNIA newspaper WIZ
ter has been hearing the 'frogs
croak in the silent other blue" '.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

An Illinois editor gives every
yearly subscriber q box Of boot
blacking and a dinner horn. r...,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

iar a CIRCUS Company used four
barrel. Of four in sdorning Pitts
burgb with posters. - R,i4acs
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A SAN FRANCISCO paper re-.. j,
Gently headed Misleading edItorial:
"The truth fyr a change.'' L7s ,,-y
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A WEsrERN paper speaks Of a
duel between two *jackasperated
indiyidn.ls ~ eiA .l.IIJ:h"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

The author Of saying s"sYou
must take a man a. you find him."
wasla constable. Q II moe oG "r.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

Chase, Michigan, will attend promptly all
calls in town or country. He has also, In
connection with his Office well selected
stock Of =
DItU0s and MEDICINES.
erie u1 l-3.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
n. O. BuRcH, c. n. BEAnDeLEY.
Judge Of Probate. Circuit Court Com'r.
BuRcH.& BEARDSLEY,
&awye,.,
81 JERSEY, MICHIGAN
ALVIN JOINER
o ". JOINER, ALVIN !
G. w. Joiner & Son.

Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber,
Lsth and Shingles. Bill stuff speciality.
Mill AMI yard st Chase; Lake Co., Mich. Is
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19

A PoUouKEEPsIE clerk loves
The very ground a Highland wid-
ow walks upon, It is worth 5000
an acre. 1ayu M ,..Il fa5n, ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
George L. Hildreth,

ARCHITECT.
Hersey, Osecola county, Mich, Is prepared to
make drawings, furnish estimates and plans
of churches, school houses, court houses,
jAils, business blocks, mills, factories, stores,
plain aud ornamental residences, village
plats, cemeteries, &c. l-2.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
: Edxard G.RaYmond,

EUWaru Us NHy ymUHu,
Treasurer Of Osceola county, Michigan. At.
tends promptly to all business relating to
taxes within said county. r. o. Address
Hersey, Mich. Sci.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-06-19
sa.i".as. a 7gat''.
John.G.-Hicks,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Cir
cult Court Commissioners for Lake county.
Baldwin, Mich. IL. &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
1EPrERsoN,s POVERTY.

Mr.. Jehersen's affairs did not mend,
though be enjoyed the able and resolute as
sistsnce of bis grandson and namesake,
Thomas Jefferson Randolph; and he re-
solved, at length, to discharge the worst OF
his debts in the fashion of old Virginia, by
selling a portion of his lands. But there
was nobody to buy. Land sold in the usual
way would not bring a third of its value;
and consequently be petitioled the legisls
tura to relax the operation of the law so
far as to allow him to dispose of some
of his farms by lottery, as was fre-
ouently done when money was to be raised
for public object. The Legislature granted
his renuest. though with reluctance. Bat,
in the meantime, it had been noised
abroad, ali over the Union, that the author
of the Declaration OF lndepenoe1cs was
about TO lose that far-fAmed hientlceilo,
with which bis name had peen as
soeiated in The. public mind for two
generations, the abode OF his prime and the
refuge of his oil age, Mecca 10 the
republicans of many lands. A feeling arose
in all liberal minds that this must bos be
done; and, during the spriug of 1928, the
last of his years, subscriptions were made
for his relief in several places. Phillip hone,
Mayor of New York, raised without IN ei-
fort. as Mr.. Randall records, $500; Phiia-
delpbia sent 5000, and Baltimore 50 600.
The lottery was suspended, and Mr. Jefter,
sons last days were solaced by the belief
thai the subscrintioDs would sutiice to free
his estate from debt, and secure home and
Independence to bis daughter aud her child
ren. He was proud Of the liberslity OF his
countrvmen. and proud TO bc Its object
"a vino had refused to accept SO much as 9
loan from the Legislature Of hls State, glori
fed in being the recipient Of gifts from in
dividuaIs. aNo cent ofthis," said he, II:
wrunp from the taxpayer. 1t Is the pure
and unsolicited offering oflove." ."-Mr. Par
ton In the atlantic. a 81 ,ta
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
IRISH BENEVOLENT.
a Religions Pageant In st. louis.

A Religious Pageant IN ST. louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-According to the
programme previously arranged, the dele
gates to the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union were taken from their various ho'
4 Is about s o'clock this morning, by C M
mittee appointed for that purpose, and es-
corted to st. Patrick's Hall on Seventh
street, near Biddle, where they were met
informally by the st. Louis delegates and
the reception committee. After an exchange
of courtesies, all marched to st. Patrick's
Church, corner of Sixth ard Biddle streets,
where nigh mss was said, with Father
Hays as celebrant, Father Walsh, deacon,
and Father Henry, sub-deaeon. Bishop
Henry prounced the benediction.
A dozen or mo.e Irish Benevolent and
other societies of the city formed IN process
sion in front of ST. Pstrick's Hail, and each
headed with q band, and with banners,
flags. wreaths, notices, ETC., all being in
full regalia, took up the line of march, and
passed through number OF the principal
streets. After passing st. Pairics's Gnu On
the delegates to the convention IN carriages
fell in line and the procession is now gag IL
oclock) proceeding to St. Patricks Hail
where it will hold is sessions. The pro.
cession although not 80 large in point oi
numbers as some preceding ones, was .
fine and imposing display and attracted
great attention, the streets along the line OF
mareh being densely thronged with deeply
interested spectators. Mayor Brown and
number of other officers reviewed the pro-
cession as it passed the Courthouse on
Fourth street, and received a courteous re-
cognition from all.
The delegates reached ST. Pa.rickS Hall
about half-past twelve, and after being
seated and order obtained, Col Constantine
Mcguire, chairman of the local comm ttee
of arrangements, introduced Mayor Brown,
who made q brief welcoming address,
which was eloquentIy responded to b7 frsi
Vice President, Francis McNerhony, o
Washington. The Convention then pro
ceeded to business, with Hon. Dennis
DIVER, of Dayton, Ohio, in the chair. a
| committee on credentials was appointed,
with instructions to report at 4 O'Clock.
The session this evening was confined to
reading the report Of The COMMITTEES OF
Credentials and the appointment OF com
mittee on resolutions and constitutional
amendments. Nineteen Ssa'es are repre-
sented and about one hundred and hfty del
aoataa are nTPSeDt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
NOTES.


Tie Virginia tobacco crop is the best Tor
'"T Comnetition has reduced the price OF coal
at WiIkesbsrre, Pennsylvania, to sl.5O per
ton. b,s hean
sued 10 $500 damagTs for cruelty whipping
a pupil. vorb, Provident
society a.e travelling West.
The police of Savannah are gwen nYs
cent apIece for each rat killed, and some Oh
the man make an extra dollar per day. :.
: Quite severe earthquake vas ne. Iei'
throughout a large area Of Virgins, on Ocs'
q notably at Petersburg and vicinity
large buildings were sgitated from center
- 81 circumference, Il and furniture, In msny
;nstances. prostrsted and broken.
Conpecticut charges the contractors WIN
steslipc 100000 of the spp.oprlatlon iol
tba new State House, and yet the founda'
tion walls are not laid. What won't tney
steal @ when the building begins to riseg
Dr. Pusy, in conjunction with Ene bisnoL
Of Brecbin, DR.. Forbes, is preparing .rans
| Iation OF the Able Gsume's " Manual IoI
Confessors," for the use Of English clergy
| men. u - 1.u,,s ,
Ia suffering from cancer in the stomach, ane
bis life is despaired OF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
THE INVENTION OF THE STEAM.

DUAL.
In an article sFrom the Potomac to the
Ohio,n in Lippincott's Magazine for Octo-
Der, occurs this paragraph:
"When the little harbor at the mouth OF
Sir Johns Run was still more wild and
lonely than now, James Rumsey, 9 working
bath tender at Berkeley Springs, launched
upon it boat that he had invented OF novel
principle and propulsiye force. The force
was steam, and Rumsey had shown bis
model to Washington In 17S0. First dis
coyerers of stesm locomotion are turning
up every few months in embarrassing num-
bers. but we cannot feel that we have a
RIGHT to suppress the claims Of honest Rum
sew. the protege of Washington. The dates
ara said to be as follows Rumsey launched
his steamboat here at Sir Johns
Run in 1854, before the General
and a throng of visitors from the
Springs; In 1888, John Fitch launched an
other first steamboat on the Delaware, and
sent it successfully up to Burlington; in
| 1907. Robert Fulton set third first steam
boat on the Hudson, the Clermont. Rum
| sev's motion was obtained by the reaction
| of current squirted through the stern OF
| the boat against the water of the river, the
current being pumped by steam. This ac-
ton, SO primitive, go remote from the prin'
ciple of the engine now used, seems hardly
worthy to be connected With the great rev.
| olutionsry invention of steam-travel; yel
Washington certified his opinion that "the
discovery is of vast importance, and may
be of the greatest usefulness In our inland
navigation" James Rumsey, with just
suspicion IF the irritsbility of talent, &C
cused Fitch of s'coming potteriDg around
his Virginia workbench and c'rrying OF
his ideas, to be afterward developed II
Philadelphia. It is certain that the deyel
opment was great. Rumsey died In Eng
land of apopIeXey at public lecture w1er'
be was explaining his contrivance."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE
Seventh Day.

SeNobEh OtAys
TO the Union and American:
FRANKLIN, Tenn. Oct. 15-The pro-
ceedines have been published in the UNION
AND AMERICAN up to 10 O'Clock A. NJ. yes
terday.
On motion of DR.. McFerrin, vote of
thanks was given DR.. Sergeant for his
presence and counsel, and he is solicited to
come again. Leave of absence was granted
to G. G. Smith and 3. p. McClain, Esq.
The sixth ballot was returned by the
committee on elections with no result, and
Rev. Mr.. Mooney 10 the lead. THE seventh
ballot resulted In the election of Rev. +. E.
Pitts, and DIR. r. K. Hartgrayes and Rev.
w. Mooney were chosen as alternstes.
The committee on Public Worship made
announcement for preaching: Methodist
Church o'clock p. NJ, DR.. A. W. Smith;
Christian Church P. NJ Rev. I. j. Dun
can; African Churches, Rev. Mr.. Haggard
and Ellis.
The committee appointed at the last ses-
sion to settle with Rev. j. A. Orman as
Agent of the Ministerial Educational Aid
Society, reported settlement made. Leave
of absence was granted Rev. W.. Z. owen
and DR.. j. N. Locke. Conference ad-
journed to meet at 3 O'Clock. Benediction
by DIR. Maodln.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bishop McTyeire in the chair, prayer
was offered by Rev. j. N. Sharpe. Leave
of absence was granted Rev. w. ID. Cherry
and T. 81. Williams, Esq. VIM. M. Me-
G rthy, Esq presented a fne report on
Sunday-schools.
The first que tion was taken up, who are
admitted on trial? R. w. Sesy, VIM. j.
Collier, Sam L. Fain, M. ]. Maybry, ID. j
Mcbride, and F. f. Haynes were admitted,
and Rev. VIM. p. Hickman was read
mitted.
Conference adjourned.
On last evening at Z O'Clock the anniv er
sary meeting of the Ministerial Educational
Aid Society met at the Methodist Church.
The audience was a vast one, and the Rev.
MI. Ditzler, the orator of the night, chaiCeC
the vast assembly by his elcquence for som'
length of time. he was followed by DR..
r. K. Hartgrave, who took up snbscrip-
ton for the Society which speaks for ITSELF
The amount raised was S2,70O.
It is thought Conference will adjourn TO-
night. hoAMER' =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16

TOLEDO.
Tbe ARMY of the Tennessee.


TOLEDO, October 15.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the society of the Army OF
the Tennessee opened here to-day, Gen.
Sherman presiding. Among the distin-
guished guests are Gems. Sheridan, Logan,
Howard, Custar and Rear Admiral Warden.
The Presidential party will arrive at So'clock
this evening. The exercises at Opera
House to night will embrace addresses, well
come by Mayor Jones and others, address
by Gan. Sherman, poem by Major Mayor,
of Wisconsin, and Grafton by Gen. Logan.
The city presents . gals day in appearance.
Public and private buildings are profusely
decorated, and the principal streets are
sasnned by arches, bearing app opriate
notices. The city is fun OF VISITORS, ana
the weather fine.
President Grant aud Secretary Buiknap
arrived at O'Clock this evening, and wen;
directly to the Opera House to attend the
reunion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-16
AN IRISH EVICTION.
Irish Landlords and Tenants -Miser.
les Of the Green Isie-A Scene from

Vr,sb Landlords and Tenants -Miser.
les Of the Green Isie-A Scene from
Real Life
r1,rom Cbss. Bradlaueh's lecture in New York;
Ia NV checkered life l have been prl-
yate soldier, and between 1640 and 1880 l
was in the County Cork, stationed at Bal
lancboly. Those of you who are lrishmen
viii want no description of that beautiful
Valley of the Lee which winds between the
hills from Cork, and the summer seems
like a verv paradise, green grass growing to
the waters side, and burr ished with gold
in the morning, aud ruddy to very crimson
in the evening sunset. l went there on
November dsy. I was one Of troop to
nrotect the law officers, who had come with
he aoent from Dublin to make an eviction
a few miles from Inniscarra, where she river
Bride joins the Lee. Ii was mlseraoie
dav--rsin freezing into sleet IS 1t feil-and
the men bear down wretched dwelling after
wretched dwelling-some thirty, or lor1y
perhaps. They did not take mucn oeaing
down: there was no flooring to take up; the
walls were more mud thap augns eise, anu
there was but little trouble IN the leVeilng
of them to the ground. we mac got our
work about three parts done, when OUT Oh
| one of them q woman ran ana nang nerseii
on the ground, wet as it was, before tne
captain of the troop, and she assed tnas her
house might be spared-not ior iohg, Dus
| for a little while. She said her nusoano
had been born in il, he vas Ill OF the fever,
but could not live long, and she asked tnas
he might be permitted to die IN Il IN peace:
| Our captain had no power; the law agent
| from Dublin wanted to get back to Daonn
his time was of importance, ana ne
| would not wat; aud that the man was
| carried out while we were therein iront
| of us, while the sleet was coming Gown
carried out on q wretched tnlng-you
| could not call it bed-and he dled tnere
while we were there, and three nigDts
afterward, while | was sentry on the
front gate at BsllsncholY barracks, we
heard CRY, and when the guard was turned
ont we found this poor woman there
yav;oo maniac, with one dead babe In one
arm. and another in the other, clinging to
the cold nipple OF her lifeless breast. And
~ von had been brothers to sucha woman,
father of such a woman; would not rebel
lion have seemed the boliest gospel you
conld have preached? Two hundred and
6ftv thousand evictions took place in the
twentv wears preceding 1856. 25O,OOO
Can vou multiply the misery of that z5O,'
0NO9 Brother separated from sister, nus
hand from wife, the Union Workhouse
taking one, and the other going out trying
~ find life ifh can. This system has gone
IN until it has made misery so vast thai
it will require not one act OF Parliament u
favor of wisdom, not one statute in favor
Of Justice, not one declaration tn favor o.
humanity, but generation and generation
af Generous and kindly treatment, not 70
bnild up, but in some degree to effacs the
bloody stain Of iniquity we have made OF
the page of that history.