davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
vICTOR.s
BY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
From the Portland CMe.) Transcript. J

From the Portland CMe) Transcript
True. he was not mine: 1 could not claim him
Was he, then, less precious or less IairT
Are we all so selfish aud so narrow
That we love but those whose blood we shares
Ten years since, he was a rare and perfect
Type Of sweet ideal ~babyhood;
Like fairy in FAINT, found by moonlight,
In the edge of an enchanted wood.
Like a shining crown upon his forehead
Never eenfSe soul had ioveiier casRet.
Never was q mortal child more fair.
Like a lakes calm quiet In the forest,
Were the peace and clearness OF his eyes
Full Of slumbrous lights and warm Drown
shadows,
Dark, yet not ~forgetful of the skies.
Then l lost him. Further toward the sunset
INTO childnOod's active life he grew,
Finding friends In all things pure and lovely,
Bird, bloom, sunshine, butterfly and dew.
shild Of poets, how could he be other
Than asubtie poet-spirit. too?
Fine, magnetic, quick to see and follow
Bsekonfngs OF the beautiful and truee
Like a fate, unguessed and unf-oreshadowed,
Dropped upon his life its cruel doom,
While the echo OF his laugh still sounded,
And his cheek yet wore its touch OF bloom.
At one moment full Of life and archness
Merry, eager. vigorous and sweet
In another smitten as by lightning
Lying lifeless at his mothers feet.
Yet the last faint effort of his being,
Ire the huttering hfe-pulse could DEPART,
Was to whisper one sweet word of comfort
To her shocked, despairing, broken heart.
Nc sharp pang of lingering pain or Illness
MARRIED his perfect face or Trimmed his form
In a moments space he lay there stricken,
Like a lily by a sudden storm.
Who will rightly, in the clouded future,
Fill his ID ace our souls among?
Who will know the truths he would have told
us?
Who will sing the songs he would have sung?
sAlfred Victor Piatt, aged ten, died at North
Bend, ohio, July 4, 1874, by an explosion. His
last words, cheerfuiiy and assuringly spoken,
Were: Mamma, i am not hurt"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08

A a cubpOTltIb puOLttlcu n DApef
called the University Independe emit, and sang
their song1"The Song OF the Emersonians"-to
the air Of THE Soldiers Chorus" in Faust" 1t
ran as follows:
Bowni down with driveling Dizzy - down .
Homer the hero OF true renowni
Sweetness and light and a freemau's right,
Emerson's name and EmeIson's fame
For that jubilsnt faith OF his spirit bold
In the sweet Oversoul Ii is his 10 sing,
For that glory he shares with the sages DID,,
nerve
To make him cur king,
CHoRUs-Down, down with driveling "Dizzyr'-
down.
Honor the hero OF true renown!
Sweetness and light and a freeman's
Emerson's name and Emerson's fame
with victory crown!
Surely, o surely tits time to break
0nr ancient shame for the great mans sake!
Blarney and Beni
Shall we a second time choose that Jew of the
Jews
To appease the Powers and please some BRAIN
Shall we barter our rights to please the Powers,
shall we barter our rights, shall we barter our
For halls and towers7
CHORUs-No!d down, etc.
Barter our rightsl with the great man there
Willing TO honor the Rector's chair9
What wiser man since the world began?
What sweeter light has broken the night
OF the ages despair?
Are our souls to be sold for government gold?
And our hunger appeased by stones and lime?
They that crave uncontrolled the stores TO I'M
fold
OF the soul of a sage and the bright old age
OF our hero sublime?
CHoRUs-No! down, etc.
o, bid him comet the divine one come
Hither DER seas from his sylvan homei
Welcome the wisdom of yVOrld-nld vU0ndcf
welcome the voice of those sacred, remote,
Wild solitudes!
Bid the brotherhood bright of one blood TO thrill
Both the nations, and make of them one heart
and will!
Bring the year men may walk in the sole light
and fear
OF the spirit Of man, the divine long year,
The republican year!
CHoRUs-Down! down, etc.
Freedom where lettering custom binds,
Light where the passion of party blinds,
Sweetness where mutual hatreds flame,
LO! we proclaim in Emerson's name
Glory for shame!
And the shame-faced may swear and tear their
hair;
And when Emerson comes and his face they be-
hold,
With their devils cast out, in their right minds,
there
They will sit at the feet of the prophet and weep
For their sins manifold.
CHoRUs-Downi down, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08

0nIeo pieces ana the BODY gone. i got OIL
Ger Gregg and a search warrant, and
searched McNamee's house, where / found
my
DEA BOYS PANTS
and vest that were buried on him the day
before. officer Gregg and myself then went
to Ann Arbor College, and were shown
through the dead-house by DIR. Frothing-
ham, who said kindly he did not want to
hurt my feelings. but if would go home he
would try and find the body and send it to
flint In good shape. On Saturday 1 got a
dispatch from him that he had found
1t. and L would get it on Monday by express.
L had another telegram from him saying
that the body could not be shipped until 4
o'clock on Monday afternoon and the body
came on Tuesday, all discolored from being
In the I've, L suppose. l know nothing
of McNamee but by reputation. I
never was in his house until /
went with the search warrant, neither has
he ever been in mine. / know him by
sight, or to pass the time of day, but never
was intimate with him. MY son was a good,
industrious boy, and worked on the farm;
and 1 think the robbery of my child's body
was affiiction deep enough without the
painful ~aggravation of seeing myself
and him so viciously slandered in the
drels." AT the Hill discovery
the excitement in Niles became intense, and
the elder McNamee was at once arrested,
and begged for a double file of officers to
protect him from violence. He is now in
Jail at Niles. DIR. VIM. j. McNamee, who was
in charge of the dead house at Ann Arbor,
fled; and though a reward of $500 has
been offered for him, he has not
vet been taken. He sent a letter to the au-
thorities dated White Plains, N. Y, New.
20, complaining that his father was in Jail
for the deeds be had done, and c~ondoning
his crime as a medical necessity. Imme-
diately after the discovery came to light
W OTHER BODIES OF RECENT DEATHS
were missed. These were men by the name
of Soper and Allen, and their friends having
instituted search, the mutilated remains
were found at the same place in the reposi-
tory at the Ann Arbor College. When these
facts are ascertained, people all around the
neighborhood began to institute the
fact that there was scarcely an
grave in the cemetery. A little
girl Lad, a year before, picked up in the
graveyard a bit of ILLUSION, such as had been
worn upon the body of a Mrs. Mary Inpra-
ham, a lady of high culture, who had died
of consumption. 1t was noticed at the time,
but thought to be a mere coincidence,
and now, when these stories were reported,
was remembered. the grave was opened
and found to be empty, and, strange to say,
it was then discovered that the McNamee
girl had worn the black silk dress in which
the body had been robed, and had other gar
ments that made mp a fine wardrobe pilfered
from the dead. McNamee had been seen
the day Of the funeral peering over the fence
and watching the operations of the funeral
cortege.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
fl SONG.

III SINGING OF THE R~MERsoNIANs AT THE
LATE ELECTION OF A RECTOR AT THE oLAs-
Cow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08

suspected of body-snatcfing from the
clothing of the dead being recognized
on them and their having plenty of
money without seeming to work for it, /
got Messrs. Robert Day and Hiram and
John Clapsaddle to accompany me to the
grave. which had not any appearance of
being disturbed. but as my wife felt so
badly about it, l determined to satisfy her
Dy getting her some of his hair, and pro-
ceeded to dig, and found the coffin split in
three pieces and the body gone. i got OFF,
Ger Gregg and a search warrant, and
searched McNamee's house, where / found
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
DR. G. H
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
No. 70 North. Liberty Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

EDITOR INDEPENDENT: 1 here state that my
wife had Female Weakness, Uterine Disease,
etc. She was afflicted, and had been treated for
a long time by physicians without help-was
confined to her bed. We called in DR.. c.. ii.
Peters, of Richmond, Ind, who soon restored
her to good health. HIRAM BREEZE.
August s, 1871.
Personally appeared before me, a notary pub
lie in and for the county of Wayne and state of
Indiana, Hiram Breeze, who, being duly sworn
according TO law, deposes and says. the above
statement, given TO DIR. c.. H. Peters, of the cure
of his wife is true, to which / hereunto afir NV
notary seal. JOHN W. THOMPSON.
August s ISL. Notary Public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

We extract the,fallowing from IN able
article on the subject ii ltEs IRiehpdbd
Whig. The inevitable alliance Of tho
South ard West against The eastern States
makes speculation On The Presidency ex-
eeetimgly hazardous ana keare in 10 haste
10 tempt the uucertaia hohots'of prophecy.
e. .l.ii,,s .a,REcoRDER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

REPAins IlADIY SEsDEp. Tho fol-
lowing is q cOpy Of painters bill for WORK
doae IL Scotch church. IL Is needless 70
say that the building must have been sadly
out ofrepair. Here j. the rcceipted claim
A. VIC louud Il, 40 matter where:
sTchIline up chink IL The Red Sea and
repa,rinr the damages of pharaoh's host.
To a new pair Of hands for Daniel IN
tie lions den. and new set Of tech ior
tbe Ioncss
rs repairing Nebuehaduerar's beard.
cleaning tho whales belly. vanishing
Jouah's face. and mendlpg bis len arm
.Toa now shirt for Joseph's garment.
.Toa sheet anchor. Jury mast, aud
4 long boat for Noah's ark.
Ms giving blush q tho check II Eve
on presenting the apple q Adam.
TO cleaning The garden " Eden alter
Adams expulsion. :.
To making bridle for The Sa'naritans's
horse. and mending one d bis legs.s ~.
To putting . handle 70 Morct basket
aud adding more fuel 70 the fire of Nebu.
coadnckxaf fufnnce.
Rood payment. y. q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
THE TREE THAT DESTROYS MA.
LAkIA.

The eucalyptus globulus or Australian
gum tree. j. iayorabiy known TO all resi-,
dents cf California. AShcre probably uo
les than 900. 900 trees are planted. Ii
san francisco, IN trout Of handsome resi-.
dences. you'will find il with is magni6.
cent dropping branches making an effect.
i've aud era ceful shadc tree. III Oakland
the broad avenues are lineJ with them,
eucalyptus forests are planted in the couu.
Try surrounding Oakland. aud. ID fact. in
every county VI California where the culj
winter viii perurit tito live, the eucalyp.
:us will be found growing. ~
The wosdertaI properties Of this tree
have only within the past feE wears beep
discovered aud appreciated. Il Is justly
claimed that When the tree aourishes ia
low, marshy. and fevcrisb districts al nj.
asma will cease. II destroys the malafial
element in any utInaI.here whore il rrows,
and is \ great absorbent Of moisture,
draining the the subsoil almost as tbOrougly
az regular system Of piping.
The eucalyptus is IN evergreen. and i
found iu its native country tTssnnnis,
10 boundless forests. both on the hillside
and in the lowlands. under exlremes d
climates. both as to heat aud cold. ranging
from i3u degrees 70 20 degrees fahTeR.
heit. Whether u will endure greater
degree Of cold has a. yet boen undeterm.
ined. II Is, howoyeror. worthy a trial.
Its remarkably rapid growth Is matter
Of much surprise. attaining. As Il docs. o
maximum height Of ahont 500 feet. with
a circumference of from thirty 70 City fact
For timber aud fuel il Is exeeejibly nseful,
and very scrviceAblc for s.sch purposes "a
tho keels Of vc~cls. bridges. ETC.. where
strength sn.i durability are essential. Il
j. estimated ihr, from ". 600 900 u si..
OoU, 900 IN value of this timber Is export.
sd annually from Australia.
The leaves Of this lrce sre 0f dark
blush color, about ten inches long. an
inch vide. thin and oddly twisted. They
exbale strong cumrbor.l;ks cdor quite
agreeable and plsssspt. which, with the
largo absorption q wstcr by The roots.
cause the beue6cial influence Of lie tree.
u bears small white flower. having no
odors.,.
(Thc seed Of The above tree can be sup.
piled By ". DsIIcurcuss. Fayetteville !.
RrooHpkn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
fFrom the Charlotte IN. C.) Observer, OF
Now 1878.

T IUIFI tEIF NaIFtE FtttI w vi OWoIEN WI v
Nov. Z, 1878.
Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 8. '7S.
Messrs. Culcer Brothers.
Having purchased frum you. sEd had IL
use IN our families for some time past,
your Farmer Cooking stove' &c cbcerfully
bear testimony y rs MANY good qualities;
III ecnuunly IN tile use Of fuel. the rapidity
with which i. does its work. the uniformity
of ire baking and eookiug. anl the many
conseniences combined IN il. all tend q
make II. in onr judgment, the best cook.
ing stove ii uSo. and ~ such We would
recommend il the public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

Of said county, Of good and respectable
stsnding. I y.
Witness my hand and official seal, AZ
my Office in Charlotte. tLis the 4th day Of
November. 1873.
Il. A. OsBoREE, q. 8. G.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

NOrt. Gaivliaa, IrodeII County.
|. q. L. Summers. Clerk Of the Superior
Court FOR spid county, DO hereby certify
taat the fofegoisg list contains the names
ofrespectable perspns o. this and adjoin-
ing counties. They are gentlemen of ye-
raci;y aud their statements entitle them TO
full faith and credit.
I'll. sunIEIs. Clerk IredeIl Go.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
From the Statesville IN. C.) IntelIigencer
Nov. /, 1873. a

Nov. /, 1873 a
Sto,csriile, N. c., Noc. /. 1878.
Aiessrs. Cmcer Brothers:
The !" Farmer" Cooking Stoves you
sold Us some time ago, We are pleased to
say, work to entire satisfaction. and are as
good IN every particular as recommended
by your Agent. A. cooking stove is one
OF the most necessary and desirable artic-
les Of household economy. aud IL properly
used viii pfespetetbe heaitlE comfort aud
happiness Of every member Of the family.
Aboat three hundred nanies are left out
for tr.,,f .,f snape
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

TtrrsvitLg. "a. june ~. 7.--.fahh r..
Osborne wss blown 10 atoms yesterday
near Packer City BY lhs explosion. sf one
huedred pounds Ofniuo.glycerips.. vhish
he was transporting n his wagon. TIE
horse and wagon we're apuiauaisd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
FREEOF CHARGE.
THE T a B 1 Z

wiz he supplied With every article 70 ~ inilnd
af the rsi-rsss Ilntrls ~ tile interior, 5csitlcs
Dyaers, E.cvll0ps, Suif Gralr. Sea TuFilr. Ter
rapins. Lobster. Rlsd every variety u fish 4
bounding III the pruiifc waters ~ the ilarb0r and
ah-ran.
A. abundant supply ~ TrE has hren provided
whirh Mi BE- Furnished our tucAis free u
cItargr.
The snl,acrlhrr having had ml.h experience
li hu,nc aud alraadl In lInte keeping, aud nidssl
by competent aud courteous Assistants, astier.
hhnselftg ariel attention ~ business, aiid with
4 aearps ~ we'll trained aud obging servants II
III. eammand he viii lr able ~ give entire ssiis-
faciion 70 an who may patronizc him.
TIE MS:
Per dr. $50. Two Weeks. ssi.oo
four Weeks tI.0o Calrasrr Nh. ls.0l
shll,lrgn aud servants lralf price. Spst,i 81 az
rang,inenis with Families and Exenrsianists
An hu~iness Communications should be ad.
GEO. w. CHARLOTTE.
June 10. Proprietor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

4 a 4 !
I'VE transfer from the Norfolk Land.
mark the following we'll timed remarks on
an evil whichis daily growing apd which
is rapidly destroying all purity aud pro-
priety 81 language. rai
The press is responsible for the intro
duction Of words, which have no authority
in the principles Of grammar. Ignorance
or laziness is responsible for the coinage
Of verbs QUO Of nouns. and style Of wri-
ting is becoming prevalent which is ab-
horrent to good taste. Such words as "sns
picioued" !" for suspected" \. suicided \
for !. committed suicide raped for
!. rayished are inexcusable. The press
assumes to educate. IL Is corruptiug Ian
guagc, for unfortunately, is style is ac.
cepted rs authority.
Let the LaDkmat9's warning be needed.
RECORDER
1.-THE WELL. OF ENGLISH."
As long rs any tongue j. nunibered a.
moug living languages il may BE- compared
10 river which i continually receiving
tributaries aS iissululne rolls OH and like
river il receives front its banks in one
place while il encroaclIcs on them in an-
other. Old words become obsolete. or.
indeed; take new meanings, while with
new ID eas there is . new coinage to give
them expression and increase the yocabula-
". These additions, theoretically. are
lbade in accordance with sound philolog-
ical law. which requires them TO conform
to existing anilogiea, bit. unfortunately.
the NOBLE well Of English is daily polluted
by disregard Of this. We have such
verbal atrocities as 'burglared.' high
wsyed.' suicided. .orated.' srsonsd.'
and the like, thrust UPON us day after day
in the newspapers Of the country until il
is high time that the night editors Of the
country should look more closely after
their night dispatches than they do at pro-
sent. while Edlior<in chief should expur-
gate these aud all similar denominations
from their columns with q jealous aud un-
ceasing vigilance. But the root Of the e.
vii is with those who make up snd send
the press dispatches Of the country. No
liberty in photography. syntax, or prosody
Is too great for these reckless composers.
and, in view Of this fact. We trust that the
Press Of the country will join Us IL our
protest against the barbarisms which are
sent over the wires under the name Of En-
glisli. when. IN fact, they are disgrace to
the language. and au Outrage 70 is law
Landmark.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

49,. III, l,r,.1 l,,S'irll
ing. - 'ne''lap.e :a'iiance q 'n'
ISouth ara West against The eastern States
makes speculation On The Presidency ex-
eeesimgly hazardous. ana he are in 40 basto
~ ,en,nt ,se ,,ee,,,;, b,,,,o,s.. ~ nr,nh.cy
s 3. r'ep.'
s."ts,a sasp isohphH.
| ATHE TfIFRD ffIsKN.' fs4 . sst
However true itIn,ay IA fiiatfl;e ss,,,ss
of the dv,;,naut narts and tlse eyiyen,ies
Of the country demon. ~ tllatf aetiye and
positive measures have becone' necessary
TO yindicnte tile Cous,itntiob,l md nfeserv.
he Government itself 4 ldoes nat 81, an
near he aay ,i,ans clear, th,t A,s a,Lrr
condition. Which Would wsrrai,t 1 Jebatt.
inre from an established 'austo.,,.i;s or s,,,
/ be fulfilled in the renonlinatiau,; of Nj
lfiRASr The President bas n1,. ayowsi
his willingness 10 abandon t6e Rad;csi
wi,,b and ID t,ke An ayols,,,F tSosi,ion viii
Libelalor conservative Repablicans This
is the first requisite, It occurs q Us. Ar
other etiually,mpb,t s,,t facg 4, tL;s eonn,act.
ion Il tLat, rs evidence has III boen afFors.
eli Of the wish Or willingness Il tbe Libet.
ais 10 select The President Is their ebief.
Ano,her faat assa;,l;,l W, d..am !, 4. ,h.t
il has not been made plaih tlat M dg.
sired resul,s NAV not be reachsd otbe-
|,han ii Al ii,frastia,, ~ \ Y eas,as, wb;cb
NAV almost be considered NJ ths con,mo,;
Inn n .se land I'm ElN laIIIS We
Under tlese circnn;ltapces lti.wyy,uiJ Ak 4
vie Il ia ConssrEa,;ye nasvi,o .ort;rra
its sena,sse orrabizatiop ina ~ indenen5.
ent line 81 actio, anil time shall h.ys fnL
II deyeloned IN courss a tlwilj1iba ANN
nroner far Il a nnAns RI a. J;hsraE
shah e.eract wbgt /. know,, y ,bs d, reslev p,
platform which uas .c,;;Sai,tsa s.; .hs' ,yos
seryatiyes Il Virginia and by ria Dsmo.
leratic marty az de United Ststsa and Can. y
eral t,nASr shall nlapt bimsslf n stb,ta
platform and slsll reeeiSs theft gh54oin..
ton The otes,ioo ef ,aost.;mSo,tance ttl,s,s;;
for the qon,erya,c c;ve and De,noor.ts 81 san,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
I'll WILSON, N. Do
Physician and Surgeon.

nFFtCE and Residence. oppnslte Mrs. Rut.
" aaA Whc-e hs can always be f0ulld eN-
ucp, Whnn absent Pros ssionag. H
Jan i4'st n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

WAsiEeros . aaa !, :. -colonsl lsris.
tow. o. Kent ucky, nov secretary eE tho.
Treasury, has iefused TO scccpt lair of
horaes and carriage which FREUD wishei
70 present lIini For The use % bis wifs. whu
isssgardsd aslshe iaost isdyliks and LAnd-
Isonsst woman q KcntIckys ~ v, sls.@s-',
IfaIl men we're 10 bring their n.ifort.
uns together j, one plrce, mcst would 10
glad 70 lake his own home sgain, father than
take portion out " tie couinUn stock.
--Soloa. -
\ little Girl flseht out 70 hunt egcs eame
back unsuccessful. complaining ibat ,lb,s
cf hens we're standing fouhd doug svih.
ling f5lRas gfft = 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
Y aFNF0 - ; 013NF
sIeekienburg County.

q. II. A Osborc. Clerk % the Superior
Court of said couusy, do hereby certify
that the alsse named parties ars citizens
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
LIVE LIKE .LoYlsKs. y

M,-.iaIl naonle s.ou,,t t-s.E Zach o,,sr:
like loves m ,heir Iiyes--theo tbey xeaid
be hapny Bicksriuy anl,,ousrrelIpy wv,lJ
soon break m Ioys sfIsirs 'oon.eoasn,lv
n ,ao,s ;;,a,d,. "a 80, a,i,. Y. ..-a
Fed .s,ss, IN, .aa,o - ,'s.,,l ~ -"
wo,asn bo,h-visn ,Ley Lsvsr aSec ,,6ts
m.rrisd ,l;nk thew NAV ao ;,,st 4 ,Ssv,
,,l..se .,a I, Iii ,,.tA - a;fa..,.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
F0mrti. Of July.
WINCHESTER, July 18th, 1871

WINCHESTER, July 18th. 1871.
E1aor Home JoarHai:
A. an historical item which mus! have
been forgotten by the native white people
of fine south WHo refuse 10 celebrate III"
4tl Of Julv. | desire to recall the llct u"
The minds, of those thus alinjcd by Il !oOl-
in -rrIionllism. that nineLy-eiGht years
,vn our Interviewing ancestors i--UG"
tE,ir drr,arationo of independence from lhe
,nurc. -iyr rule and yoke OF Great Britain,
nd in flat declaration they set form ana
-, unurrcd 10 the world the seminal pm
,inirsof representative Republican, nov
rrumrut. From the issuance O! 'AIi ic,-
lnIltiou of tnbcpvhIcnCciS dated the oi't'i
OF our American Republic ana eyer! hl"''
whose heart /, dead to the paifioilt "I,i".
cries of the long and san2ulnlry cohh''i
aud the almost ~sHPcrhunaIi cAtL-,.I.
r,aLr by the thrirc-nOblc hama OF 100 !,
| ,.itlrr totally 0bliTious OF Inc tl-'"f! W.
| mat bloody period, or Is HEW"rt"! u Inv
rirh heritage we yat least III leii't>S'''
I a'l do now enjoy a the !iu!t' OF l.'', -
/ Iaratiou. and The series "I Sio''o"S w
which il gave origin ,;.,tr str,rrp
II seems ~tr.ngC-cNr'C"tHT'H '1''";
TO rs That any man WHO n'11 .rl
nary lnttill%rh'r W." ~ IndruruI-
'o,ht' anJ iIr history of that awfal strug-
g ,a :, = Srrn@glc wagcd on the one sac by
c',nrH,nl and RELENTLESS d~c>potlSm' anu" |l
a r."y ''r"i.bgrlmriau., I!t',ians' and th'
TG"'Ir,i;-b rpl-.sfu,. to compel a suPlh' "o'
, ,,;,..nrrn in most odiUH> ana "lPIc[>'n
i'r c,artrL without the consent u lt'
, a,.rrrd and waned 10y one o. INC NV
GGor,nrtuI and best organized government
: ppnJcr the sum g~oycrnm,n. M" Io
Z, %"a.tel that the sun never set ON IL. u" Nv.
mInioms. and which wasthG achn1% vi i' a iey
mistress OF tlIe seas. and defence y War,
thousand men who had He'd inc oiI on,rc.
to escape it, unjust cXastl"hs ANY NIT Vrt' rla
,ion.. poorly armed ana elnlrpn" nId L.
in the arrnor of righteous I"" WI h.ro,
TO- victory bv these grand GU J.
~ ~ ..Linot,r. Green. Marion. otrhari,, l.,
~ ~ "-'."- III II, and a host Of W. u