davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

The CROPS IN IRELAND.-As whole
the crops of this year are beyond the aver
age. The wheat crop exceeds anything that
We have had for the past twenty-five Years :;
barley is also excellent, and the fine sunny
weather will give il color which brewers
greatly admire; oats are not so good, but
the late rains have very much improved
them potatoes are first-class crop. We
read in the Wexford papers to day, that
the worthy Mayor, Aid. Green, ]. P, has
had presented to him excellent specimens
of potatoes. weighing seventeen ounces
each. Yesterday we receiv we'd from Aid. P.
A. Power, j. P, specimen of potatoes
which as regards size and quality, cannot
be excelied !; a large quantity of them were
sold in the market on Wednesday, at Cd.
per stone the price will be down to Cd.
Immediately, as the supply is far exceeding
the demand. The hay crop, though short,
will not be 30 much 30 as people thought
at first, the recent rains having improved
the late meadows; there will not be as
much hay consumed next year as hereto
fore, it is probable, as both home aud for
eign grain will be plenty, especially Indian
corr, which is a splendid fnttener .of all
animals. 1t is believed that the after grass
will be unusually productive this season.
We do not agree with those who are con-
stantly crying out for rain, knowing that !
the finest crops grow in those countries
where there is very little summer rain. |
Moreover, does not experience teach US |
that vet year is poisonous both t. the !
wheat and potato crops4 10 short, we |
believe the crops of the whole world may
be looked upon as abundant. This is
Waterford Ne,os, July 25.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
DIED ::

wHEELAHAN-Atg O'Clock p. NJ, Friday, Angus ct
IL, 1874, MICHAEL WHEELAHAN aged forty-eight
years native of Queens county Iceland and for the
last twenty-six years resident of New Orleans.
The funeral takes place Saturday evening, August
18th at o'clock, from 335 South Rampant street. The
members Of ST. Vincent de Paul and of the Hibernan
Association are invited to attend.
SULL1VAN-On Friday. ArgusC H. 1874, D. o d.
SULLIVAN, native of Bauden, county Cork, ireland
and resident OF this city for the last forty years
SPoRL-On Friday, Anguish, 1874 at % p. M. Willy,
aged eight four months aud fourteen days Of
John and Margaretba SpoTl.
TIEMAN-on Sunday, August Q, 1874 at 81 Am
of Roscommon, parish Of Boyle, toVrland of Bella
meta. Ire and.
CURRAN-on Monday. August &c, 1874, at p. NJ
Ellen CaahAn wife OF jaime. Curran aged thirty
years native of Kilkenny, parish of Thor astown
Ireland ana resident of thia city for twenty five
years
McDoNALD-on Tuesday. August H. 1874. at 1870
Of Tplly County Kildare ireland, and resident of
this city for thirty three years.
TOOEE-On Tuesday. August u, 1874 at II \ at
sarah ToOIe wife of Richard TooIs aged fty.rve
years, native OF County FermsnsCb. Ire and and
the last thirty years a resident OF this city.
CADE-On Thursday evening. August 10, 1874, at Io3
wife Of samuel Cade, native Of the County Donegal
Ireland and resident of this city for the past forty
years.
SAuTH-on Wednesday August L. 1874 at 3 p. NJ
John II. smi b, a native Of Belrath, County Meath,
Ireland.
HANNoN-1n Mobile, Ala on Tuesdav, August IL,
1874, Thomas Harmon.
The deceased was about fifty Year, Of age, and was
native Of County Clare, Ireland He hss been re.i
dent OF this city for the last thirty years. and by his
genial disposition and kindness Of heart he for
himself large circle Of friends Mr. Hanaon left hero
w INC eeIy pet @ tne Nar e nSnseaanL % so Wv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

There was an old couple at the Central
depot yesterday waiting to go through to
the West, and they seemed loving enough
until the old man went out and returned
with a fve-c cent cigar and with his hat
slanting over his left ear. The wife looked
at him twice before she could recognize
him, and then opened her mouth and said
"What'd l tell ye, Philetus Remington,
before we left New Jersey7 Didn'C 1 say
you'd. go and make a fool of yourself the
first chance you got Z" He tried to pacify
her by saying that the cigar only cost five
cents, but sbe shouted: "You leased and
leased till let you git your boots blacked,
then you wanted some soda water; then
you bought apples on the train, and here's
another Eve cents thrown away Il ell
counts up, and if you don't die in the poor
house then nov name haip't Sary ~ Detroit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

a Tricolor flag on the summit of Metz Cath
edral, which had been constant eyesore to
the Germans, was recently removed, reward
OF $75 having been offered for the feat, which
was attended with considerable danger, as,
after the top of the Gothic tower was reached.
two balls bad to be scaled to reach the flag
staff. man named Damange, house painter
at Metz, lately made the attempt and brought
down the obnoxious emblem of French rule
substituting therefor German flag of black,
white and red. Previously, seven Germans had
tried to accomplished the task, but two lost
their lives and the other five failed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
sew ORLEANS. SUNDAY, AUGUST I6. 1874.
The Concert This Evening.

On the fifth page of this paper will be found
the programme of the Concert to be given
this evening at Grunewald Hall. This pro-
gramme has been made up with much skill,
and evidences thorough acquaintance with
the tastes of our people. Even the inveterate
attendant at operas occasionally likes to hear
those simple ballads which bring remem-
brance of the happier days of his childhood,
and as for the general public, many of what
are considered by musicians as the chets deurre
OF the great masters, are, by persons whose
tastes are not highly cultivated, looked upon
as being simply combinations of discordant
sounds. However, the programme speaks for
itself, and we leave each to judge for himself
as to its attractions.
About the performers little need be said.
Miss Cannon, who has the entire management
of the Concert, Is as we'll known for her musca al
talents as for the generosity with which she
has ever responded to all appeals made in the
name of charity. She will be assisted by
number of other distinguished musicians,
among whom we are pleased to note Mr.. Wit
ham, Misses Dean, Grace, Wagner, DeBlanc aud
Forester, and Messrs. Cartier, Grunewald,
Bremen and Castellanos.
Tho Concert is given in behalf of the first
Catholic Total Abstinence Society organized in
this city. A great work it has had to perform
and numberless obstacles to encounter, but by
the prudence of its Spiritual Directors and the
zeal Of its members it has achieved success. 1t
can look with pride upon over six hundred
teetotalers enlisted under the banner of the
Union in its own ranks and in those of the
branches which it was the principal agent in
establishing. But all these works have, in one
way or another, cost much money, and it
is to be hoped that not only those who have
benefited by its iabors but that all who are
interested in the success of the movement will,
on this occasion give practical evidence of
their sympathy.
Grunewald Hall is the most beautiful and
one of the coolest and best ventilated in the
city, and we understand that for the benefit of
those who attend there will be on hand boun--
tifui supply of ice water.
The Concert will commence at 7:3O. Tickets
SO cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

ing, which took place Mt the Fair Grounds on
the last day of the Festival, August End, the
following tickets drew prizes: Nos. 1867, 3239
2774, 49ss, 2255. 1874, 4o72, G33, 1926 and
3541 each won five dollars in gold. Nos. 1884,
1888 and 24I1 each won ten dollars in gold.
No. 496S won twenty-five dollars in gold, and
No. 1878 won the capital prize of fifty dollars
IN gold. Some of these prizes have already
been called for, but as few yet remain, we
are requested by the gentlemen of the Com
fnittee to state that they desire to close the
accounts of the Festival, and would, conse
quently, be pleased to have the holders of win
ming tickets to call at once and get their
prizes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

THE LIQUOR QUESTION In MAssAcHu-
sETTs.-The gubernatorial question in Mas
sachusetts is assuming an animation totally
out of keeping with the cool and composed
manner In which the dominant party in
that state usually dispose of such questions.
There is no strife between the Republicans
ana Democrats-that is not the trouble.
Il is sharp division among the RepnbIi.
cans themselves that lends interest to the
snbject--a division on the liquor question.
The prohibitionists want to nominate Gov
Talbot, who is an ltra-prohibiti
and they will make a desperate endeavor
70 force him on the party. The opponents
Of the prohibition system, the number of
whom in the Republican party has largely
increased during the last two years, will
oppose this, and if they do not bolt Tai
oots nomination will probably take no
part in this contest, or vote for Castor, the
inevitable Democratic nominee. There is
a as bitter spirit between the prohibition
1873 and the -prohibitionists of the Re-
publican party as there was O year ago be-
tween the Butterflies and the anti Butler
rSses, and 1t is far from being impossible that
state. e"- - WIG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

JOB PR1NTING,-A large number of mer-
chants being still under tho impression that
printing in New Orleans costs the same as in
ante-bellnn, times, we call attention to the fol-
lowing prices, at which we are prepared to do
work, and which we are confident are as low
as those asked in the Eastern or Western
cities
Bill Heads-1 ream assorted Sizes 81 ; 3 reams,
$50. ream of large sized bill heads (No p
contains $50; ream of those of medium size
{No. a 1920, and ream of the smallest size
mo. 81 $3.50.
Business Cards-s3 to Sc per thousand. Fine
business card, So so per thousand.
pray Receipts-$7 per ream, containing $3.50
ordinary size. Five reams, $50.
Letter Heads-s7 per ream. Five reams, $780,
Note Heads-S5 so per ream. Five reams, S20
Other work at proportionately low prices.
Proof of job will be submitted when de-
sired. Do not wait till you have entirely run
out of an Indispensable article before sending
your order to the MORNING STAR Office, ZIG
Poydras street, corner of Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

BISHOP ELDER.-Right Rev. Bishop Elder
returned homo yesterday after absence of
nearly three months. He was known to be a
passenger on the Henry Ames, and, so soon
the news of her disaster reached here, there
were grave approximations for his safety, but
fortunately he escaped without injury and re-
turned on the Lee.-Ndtche- Courier, August 9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Paul Boynton has been hired by New
York inventor to advertise q life-saving
dress. Boynton will be carried from New
York by an outward bound steamer two
hundred miles from land, when he will be
left until picked up by passing vessel.
He will carry in rubber bag rations for
one week and signal lights and flags, with
a sectional staff twelve feet long for raising
them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
NOTICE.
st. Patrick'S Hall Association.

Parties DESTROYS OF taking Eight (s) Per Cent Bonds
secured by mortgage) in st. Patricks Hall Associa
ton will please call Mr. P. IRWIN, at the Hbernia
Bank, At Camp street Mr.. JNO. HENDERSON, at
the office of the Hibernia Insurance Company Nc. 81
Camp street Those who have paid in advance will
please their receipts arrange for their
bonds Immediately
jeai sm5p JNo HENDERSON, Vice President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
a cADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOBILE, ALA.

The forty third session of this Academy
the first Monday Of October.
For the convenience OF parents having children in
both institutions the sessions for the future will COM
mence and close with those of Spring Hill College.
Parents wishing to send their children to distance
for education would do well to consider the many adj
patronized Academy, which is universally acknow-
lodged one of tho frst in the South.
1t does not append long list of startling foreign
names to its or references but cont
IDENTIFY refers the parents and guardians of its pupils
many of whom in New Orleans. and to its pupils
themselves who speak of what they have and
who testify W hat they know. The terms the
most liberal of any first class school.
MUSIC. both vocal andinstrumenta is carefully and
successfully taught.
DRAWING and PAINTING are a speciality, and the
the Academy aul6 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES..

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
soCIATIoN-New Orleans July 81, Is7A-The Stock
holders of this Association hereby notified that
LOAN will be offered on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Aug 49, 1874 ut u O'Clock in the Morning Star Hail. lI6
PoydrAs street
The public also are cordially invited to be present
Z. SWEENEY, President.
I'll o'SULLIvAN. Secretary. au16l
HALL FIRST DIVISION, ANCIENT ORDER OF
HIBERNIANS--Ths members Of this Divislcn viii
meet on MONDAY, August ITth. At II o'clock P. NJ at
their Hal, corner Of Common and Derbigny streets.
By order Of the Presidents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Academy of the Visitation for the education of
young ladies' in St Louis. No, ranks among the oldest
and best patronized schools of the West 1t
the advantages both of country and city. Grounds
elevated healthy and beautiful extensive shaded
Wake Large buildings and we'll ventilated rooms, and
for air exercise in inclement weather and
all the comfort and health of its
pupils adopted by the Religious Ssterhood in charge
give 1t unequAled advantages.
The Forty third session commences September 18th.
auI86t DIRECTREss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

All interested in the Catholic Total Absti-
PEE movement arc rsEerrea 70 epeeaI column. on tho
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

ST. ALPaoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
CIATIoNA special meeting of this Association will
be held THIS Sunday EVENING at o'clock in st.
Alphonsus Hail. st. Andrew street between Magazine
and Constance full attendance is urgently requested
Gentlemen wishing to become members Of this Asso
citation respectfully invited to be present at this
meeting.
auI6Tt CHAS L. SINCLAIR. Secretary
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSoCIATIOS.--The regular monthly meeting Of this
Association will be held the Star Hall ITO POydrss
street of Camp, TO-DAY Sunday at 81 o'clock
Gentlemen between the ages of seventeen and thirty
DESTROYS of becoming members are invited to attend.
The regular Quarterly Communion will take place at
ST. Johns Church to. day. at o'clock Mass.
ST. j. HART. President.
II r. ADAMS, Secretary aul6 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL ENTER

'HE MOST DELIGHTFUL ENTER
TAINMENT OF THE SEASON.
A GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
viii be given for the Benefit of the
N. o. Catholic Total Abstinefce {Parent) Associate,
BY MISS THERESA CANNON,
Assisted Sy Go GSoFPs Of Amateurs
Artists Of the City
AT GRUNEwALD HALL, BARoNNE STREET.
Sunday Evening, August 16, 1874.
well Of the most pleasing Ens eie''' A'
tainments OF the season.
PROGRAMME
- Part Eyrst
" La Marche aux Flambeau1," for four handa,
Messrs J. Cartier and W. Grunewald.
q Solo and Chorus for Ladies' Voices" The Green
'' VI Solo by Miss G. Dean. 'nFke
3. Versa Temi dol Vino Duct for Sop and Bass
Miss Theresa Cannon and Mr.. F. Bremer.
4. My Mothers Picture Ballad ......... Miller
BY Miss NJ. Grace
s. Don Juan Duet for Sop. and Cont Mozart
MIS- " Whitman ana Miss a. Wagner.
By Miss Theresa Cannon.
T. Touch the Harp Gently "-Balad. .Blamphin
BY Miss NJ. Forester.
8. Mother let the Angels in Solo and chorus,
Solos by Misses L. DeBlano and c, Castellanos
Intermission of Five Minutes.
- Part Second
Miss Theresa Cannon.
2. What the wild waves saytu duct Clover
Misses q. Dean and NJ. Grace.
Mrs. c. Whitman.
4. Ne touchez pas q Ia Refine Duct Boisselot
Miss I. Cannon and Mr.. +. Bremen.
S. Mary; or, the Fishermans Wife Bordese
Misc A. Wagner.
Teacher a;srs and Pupil .Comis Duet
I. Final Chorus-"Let us twine the clustering roses
g TICKETs-F1FTY CENTS
Doors open at 81 o'clock; Concert at Il.
EXCURSION TO CHATAWA, MISS.
FOR THE BENEFIT
St. Theresa's (Redemptorist) College,
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
The Train will leave the Jackson Depot, corner of
Calliope and Magro streets, at 10 clock Pm
the aforementioned date,
ing Sunday evening.
COMMITTEE ARRANGEMENTS:
John Henderson. Philip Rauch. r. a. Bourk,
Joseph Stadler, H. Bassemir, Henry Green,
d. II. Buckley. P II. Waters, z. H. Cannon,
TICKETS-Tw0 DOLLARS. au9 3t5p
, 1874-06-11
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1s4


hands. A ltttto lator, their n,hstors oan1o along
I'll Boaroh Of ti,om. lilo gayo tl!om good hup-
per nt his touBe, his da'tsltor aatsg for thrn.
md they Ind t,rnyer-mootiuR In which prayers
woro offorod for tho niave md outcast. Mr..
Blrgo delivered Lis narrative ut railroad speed,
and oontrved to a1r,1ao and intoroBt his n,litora
na much by tho manner os tic mRttor Of tho
story. IIa sall thnt iu ono yonr twrlyo hundred
fugitive slaves wont over their limo safely into
Canada.
George Lynn, Of Lockport ILL.,. said his first
experience aH nm AbofitionfBt hogan III 1883.
Ifo gayo tho particulars OF tho remarkable escape
Of . slave who wae manaclod In Reading, pa.
MIR. Turner, Of Quincy, snil ho WAS the man
who first lid DR.. NolBon, Of Missouri, and he
also had . hand in tho acorotton Of Dr.. Eolls. A
price Of SO, 900 WAS put ON his head.
lilo Rov. Gabriel Dnrlott, oolorod man,, waH
thon INTRODUCED. Ho waH encouraged by cries Of
:. Come up, dabriell', IIo Baid ho was born, n
SLAVE, and kopt lu bondage until ho onliatcd in
tho Union Army, under Lincoln'a proclamation.
might AZ woll hayo i hand In, md fight for Ills
own freodoln. Accordingly, lo enlisted, and
helped to raiso ooorod troops. Hc gavo somo
earlier roininiBcenseB OF ll!B longinga for froo-
dom, mentioning hon he happened to bo Dcnl-
ocrat,-Thioh waB, bocatlBD liB master WINS h
Whig. This excollont roason for political prodi-
lection oreatod mich amuBomont In conolu-
sion, ho said ho felt highly honored at being
present today. What Ills .pooplo wanted was
Hono provision for their education, md ho be-
llovod this provision would be mnlo nndor dod's
Eoolnesa and tho faithfuneYB Of thoir friends.
The roBular ordor Of exercises here began, by
tho ,Binging Of "John Browns Boul p" by hIr.
Clarke, tho audionce joining III tho chorus.
, 1874-06-11

CHARLES n. DoYNToN.
n. p. DertcEson, Es9., Chairman:
DEAR Sin: feel honored in rocolEing through
you tho invitation to attend tho proposed re-
union Of tho old Anti-Slayory non{at ClGcago.
It would give mo groat pleasure to bo present
aud moet once moro many of those with whom
it WAS my privilege to labor III othor years for
th6 delivoranco Of tho slaves. md somo with
whom have mora recently co-orerated in ue-
common humanity.
It will be n meeting OF tho votoran8 Of the
noblest battto Of mottorn times, to celebrate
grander victory than WIS cyor won by arnls.
a hnmblo aoklior in that war Hends creating
to his moro distinguished comrades. Very re-
spec!fuily, CHARLES d. DoYsros.
L. s.-lhe mociing of tho Ohio State Confer
ence dotRins mo at homo. C.D. d.
CtNo1fNA11, June 6, 1874.
, 1874-06-11

Theso aschinE hohrons cullapso In Hcrollar
Freotl mon Btala nh0rl and Angels muse
Whilo age on ags atill o,,wnrd rolls.
Not unto mon be glory gtvon
For nations born Within 4 t.nyi p.
hit to Almighty God In Heaven ~
MllllonH tlioir grateful thanks Will pay, -
Glory ho 10 God on I1ighl ~
"Peaco oil EARTH, gooa will 10 mon l"
Let sll created souls rapr, "
"dlory to God Amon !! Amen |"
, 1874-06-11

r. y. DicEsan.
DEAN Sit Your printed invitation reached mo
yovterlay.
regret. deeply regrot, n,y inability to bo with
you. Nothing could aiford mo moro pleaauro
than to meet aud minglo with tho real Aeroos OF
our Republic. But rogross aro vain cannot
join you tn your reunion.
Tho bost years Of my lre Ravo, think n1ny
say, unsoliahly, to tho good old causo, aud my
humble blessing will bo with you and tho trt,o-
lonrted noble mon who ehall meet you on tho
9th. Truly youra, J.C. VAUGHAN.
, 1874-06-11
riaon, which iB to follow, Il Ia not noeeBsarv ia,
mo horo to dwoll upon It,


r,son ,,,,,, ,s :, ..,,~-u,-. -.
mn .r, m,o 10 ~ 70 .ooT IT 10 not noeeHsary for
n'' n'lo ~ sv'1srt, uwot! upon n, ~:
v,,o,, VIVA wrns fnrts nhah,aoN ,e wAa IN 5A1t
itsof was moi innrn reSm,r y1 ~ ,,d neys hc sun
tirt ,a.;t,i T., siiIi .sb.uat ohy ny uay dntthE
ii"ht iIs "m aa ~ n lny Ge wsh tts choerinE
t,a ,;m.re.s % "ae 'ns 1i!oHu uumaY. tlts symph-
irooiihnr cn,,ii an. a'Tt'on ,Gha were aM that
ca,rao ul,ort n,," i.,a ,p pn1.oIhnp I was, OF
IN" tn el,ac In o soo, 1'I OF INC tNo join
scIaascaa Ind to I,o an3onod rr... "ta. eoli-
70 io ponsoh tn @ Ma'n n ehe inn1ntion 10 OF nanors
lcctual and l,oral lion aro,aed to wors H. r., ii.
own way in tho pnth latd st fnr lin, f',nIs ,,;s
''ti & t iiiis iIsS Gi5 is accustomed va, alone.
l., t,o oo,,,nna nn arArEs a; r., nra 6S.Y owH oAsn ,,
Enancipaon after rogro!sng @ tic oss "fs'aa. Of tbe
oarty otanse atnco s ta sS"1h s,snr, nase nsse
mada s nrnonroncn o''''' rrimn +,at "JN r.rin rss
layo witnohpo m"v vicjssitea n ;ntI tho pgT 'sirs
OF l;fo: hayn oxmaronroI ao,no,hinr ~ ~ tn
tic worid calls inrlpin mi, nrva,n u nns wns
ho toifa of fto ,.ro"t t,,,u ~, tu1
iu cottinr omt Is mnut,fy nn, ~ liz nan
publish t weekly s l,onos p'tl Of tbe fumro lis
in oyory line. II" ruos IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0no"h
1ao rot ,v,.b - ,eea,s nuu' W.
onp or cssaye 10 n IN 81 % WIN. naSo
Arlcnn emancipation, and dstsst tae lien Of mahinn NJ
iHl8tuH AIlenl 10 tA0 pttniC fDr Ni III rtliler.
ts1nas; an willing 10 work. a,,1 can auri'ort t NY
Sra,a se aa .,r day ., my own labos But after ten
cst nr M ,Knho Rfoo,9 n, ~ tho cn.Ho to tho
ner it may rot Io n,nss to tnforp thnso n,
tnke a interest in a nbjlcaion lint hnyc. witht,
ths period aboyc ment,ons s!cricod aevora tousa,u
ooars o. 1 y own hard earnings; hare travelled up
Tasa nts o. ooog nes on foot md mora tisu in
na a n nrs v,sGa 1 9n q tue sstss Of THY
tho Wow Of akinu known orr occt oir m T. WIN
dtion to ths haYs performed two yyars. % 10 III ~ "st
Indies, by which ncans tho liberation Of co1sIer
aao number Of alaycs has been ELECTED. anl, hope,
tna @ wy pSvsu Tor tlts enlargement Of many more.
- H.. esSi , ta ~ MosK hss lag y turning The attoon
Il wnu no scom. uo u VI tas @pooh OF slavery.
Tharo is not unother reriolisa1 wor,s 'Du1sh.a H.
citizen Of tho United slates, woHo eonucsor Il ssre
treat uon tho subject Of slavery as lis natnro rcu,Ircs
mn; flu Importance tlcuatas; aud, waving tho ,attcr
~ shn th,s @ s n'ia nt Grse;ere IN my uiors o. usa
ct ~ o"ncaa " ~ aohs ars ag;c Or until more
known. "A'''' "a ''' 'aus' S''a n'ake themselves
tn III, norsovoro l., ,,a,s,,,,. s.,,
any olnost in the hour - oshia ea, ,Mo.a, TS may
tno, nnt rrnno h;1, Inr ~ a nan ues loI acKhoaa
~ H., ,,;, o .: IVY ~ M .un hLteo " 1our days