davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
C,AREwELL BENEFIT
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS.
yonK ian. lS-5

COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS
NEW YonE Jan. 8, 1878
DEAR SIR-lhe undersigned having learned that
ysry successful engag smens Mr. stuart the PARK
Colonel sellers should leave the his urst
amphs without pubic trioule to The skill
as il Is true and Instructive. For many wears
pute the cultivated taste and The liberal
love OF the dramatic arr wheh he mas dispia yea an nus
in the rrst place, fresh genuine dramatic
ton racy OF American soil. III the character OF
Colonel sellers conceived by distinguished and
aecompished author Mark Twain y and. In the
have proved yourself ~ be 10 interpret The most deese
shades % me autnors conc paon anu 70 nFes. ne
iamuiar household words throughout the land
In recognition alike Ct your Slsnal merits ahd o, ne
bruught before public. leave 10 tender 10 you
The usual courtesy oni with more oene We s Ihan me
evening January the Sth And we are your obedlent
WIN. ii. &icsham, Mayor. " r. Trayers
" Butler duncan, VIM. /. Bloagett.
Charles ?, DAILY, Thos. j. Dreamer.
ue9fss Snea, tcwp X ;ateaae.
- l.. N. Barlow, A. Nakev ltan,
w h. Hurlpert, W. Holly HUDSON.
sidney Webster george MCLEAN.
Robert c. Hutchings q. u. Wesley
II. Wilder Alien. J. Van Shack.
WhttelaW Reid.
To His Honor Mayor WicxaAN ana the other gentlemen
GROWING compliment offer me IN indorsing with
such gracious kindness farewell benefit liked tor 10,
morrow night IN your remarks upon the advantage
saIion, racy OF the American SOIL and being en-
siied to introduce 1t under such honored AUSPICES
you interpret Win accuracy my tcennt ENeEy elreui
stance has contributed to render my engagement N
every sense happy one, and count not among the
proud anu shah entertain abiding RENE mbranee
l remain, Mr. Mayor and gen'lemen, your respeenui
NRw yoRx HoTKL, Jan. I. 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
1'HEATRE OoMIQUE,
L ga BROADWAY.

In con nnciion with the present MAMMOTH Comp any.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
More New Faces. Monday Jan H. see sunday papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

M ALLACkS.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
Mr. DION BouClChuLr,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
in a new and original Irish play, entitled
TtE SHAUGHRAoN.
Mr. Il. j. MONTAGUE, Mr. JOHN GILBERT. Mr.
HARRY BECKETT, Mr. EDWARD AENOrf Mr. j. H.
POLK, Mr.. T. ". HOLLAND, Mr.. LEONARD, Mr. ED
WIN, MISS ADA DYAs, Miss JEFFGEYs LEWIS. Nine
PONI>I Miss ZONE BURKE, Mrs.. sEFION and Miss
BLAIs LII also IN the cast.
Carriages may be ordered At l0:il Seats secured
three weeks in I'D vance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

! - WV ~ a's-f N'sAAB-
The popular actor and author
Mr. GEO. FAWCErT ROWE,
gives his capital impersona-
lion OF the humorous part vi
WILKINS MlcAWBEH,
as performed by him at the
OILY mplc Theatre, London. Tor
over 4JO consecutive nights.
The scenery, by WILLIAM
vOEGTLlN and RICH
MARsTON. 10 magniiice ut.
the principal pictures, being
THE ILLUMINATED CA
THEDRALi
THE ARK ON THE SANDSl
THE STOhA SCENEl
THE SAILING OF THE
SHlPl
2 SATURDAY, pa O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
scenery wa

sense than is at all usual
with stage effects, for II
expressed not less the
awful grandeur than the
tender promise OF relig.
ion- fhe STORM Scene
was equal to its terrific
theme. IL is a long time
since we have witnessed
a dramatic representa-
ton 40 full of the sub
stance of genuine and
solid merit"
LlrrLE EMILY MATIN 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
AMUsEMENTs,
WOODS.
WooD-s MUSEUM.
DoOTH'S rHEATRi

PoOrH'S rHEAIRH GRAND SUCCESS
ID SECOND WEEK
OF Haiday's admirable dramatic version of Charles
Dickens charming story. David Copperneld entitled
LITTLE EMILY.
THE TRIBUNE says:-I The niece IS IN Ave acts and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

tor an otfense | had never committed!
"The real culprit, none other, it is
needless to say, than he who sought
and abused my hospitality, had been
mortalIy wounded in a recent affray
in distant city, but had lived long
enough to make a disclosure, which
had been laid before the Governor
barely in time TO save me from a
shameful death, and condemn me to
cheelless and.burdensome life. This is
my experience. My judgement, as
yours, in the case before US, leads to
but one conclusion, that of the prison
er's guilt; but no less confident and ap.
parently unerring was the judgement
that falsely pronounced my own"
We no longer importuned our fell
low juror, but patiently awaited our
discharge, on the ground of inability
to agree, which came st last.
The prisoner was tried and convic
ted at subsequent term, and at the
last moment confessed his crime on
the scaffuld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
Gerrttt Smith on the Future STATE.

In discourse delivered in Peter
boro, February 81, 1858, Mr.. Smith
said:
confess, perhaps to my shame and
condemnation, that | do not feel a
deep and abiding interest in the next
stage of our being. Far less concern
ed am | TO know what is the future
state than to know and do the duties
of the present.
l believe in future punishment. It is
a reasonable doctrine. 1t is phllosoph-
ically and necessarily true. Every
where our character must determine
our condition. Every man on dying
must go to his own place-to the place
for which his character fits him. The
death of his body can no more affect
his character than the breaking of his
spectacles or cane. 1t is part OF
himself. That his character will sure
ly remain eternally unchanged, deny
that any one has the right to affirm.
Jude teaches that persons can fall
from heaven. Why then may they
not arise from hell? For ought we
can certainly know, there may be
room in the life to come for repen-
lance, as well as aspostacy. In one
sense of "everlasting punishment" |
am an undoubting believer in it; for !
can not doubt that punishment of the
sinner will be as everlasting as his sin.
Whilst | confess that have no Ger.
tain apppehensions of the kind or de
gree or continuance of either future
punishment or future enjoyment, i
nevertheless confdentially MAINTAIN
that enough knowledge for me and for
all men on this point is that in the lite
to come cit shall be well'' with the
righteous and ILL with the wicked; and
that the "Judge of all the world will
do right" as well there as here. Whilst
earth is our home, let Us discharge
with alaority and delight the duties on
earth. In that way, and in that way
only. shall we be fitted for heaven. In
that way, and in that way only, shall
we get to heaven. spoke of the flu
ture as a place. l had better perhaps
call it a state. That there are millions
of heavens and millions of bells that
they are IN short as numerous as are
the differences in mortal character
better answers my conception.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
SUFFERING IN DAKOTA.
An Appeal I'm Behalf Of the GrssshoppeF suf-
ferers.

To the Friends of Humanity Everywhere;
WHEREAs, La the providence of
God our people have been visited by
that vast plague, the grasshopper,
and have lost almost everything they
endeavored to raise, and in conse
quence are undergoing want and suf-
fering, and many, uulsss we procure
aid to relieve them, will stsrve ere
they Gao raise another crop. They
have no seed for the coming season
and no money to buy it with. The
aid most needed is seed grain or
money to purchase it, clothing, boots,
shoes, and anything that can be used
for the relief of those in want will be
gratefully received and impsrtially
distributed and promptly accounted
for. Upon knowing the above facts
the people of Lodi and vicinity called
meeting on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1874, and appointed committee
TO be known as the Relief Committee
for the North part of Clay county,
with headquarters at Lodi, D. L. The
names of the committee are as fol-
lows: J. L. Fisher, James Curtis and
FL. II. Rudd as Distributing Commit
tee. There was a committee of three
appointed in each school district to
report to the committee at Lodi.
There has been reported one hundred
and twenty families destitute of seed
or clothing. If they don't have seed
they will have to leave their lands
and beg their way to some other
untry.
All wishing to relieve suffering hu-
mainly. please mark all packages,
make all drafts, postofice money Or
ders. &C., payable to j. L. Fisher,
Chairman of Relief Committee, Lodi,
Dakota, via Vermillion.
Committee-J. l.. Fisher, James
Curtis, FL III. Rndd.
References-M. K. Armstrong,
Delegate 10 Congress; J. P. Kidder.
Delegate elect in Congress; Prentice
& Newton. bankers. Vermillion;
Thompson & Lewis, VermillioD; 6
W. Pratt. Vermillior; VIM. K. Hol-
lenbeck. Internal Revenue Collector;
D. w. chamberlain, Methodist Min
lister, Lodi, D. 7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

STATE PRTsoN STATISTICS The
third annual report of the National
Prison Association, from the hand OF
the Secretary. Rev. Dr. e. c. Wines,
is document of much general inter
est to humanitarians and political
economists. It's statistics show thai
there are in the United States "a
State Prisons. containing an aggre-
gate of 16 l25 cells. whose average
cubic contents to eaca cell is 2lO feet.
or half the health standard. The
excess of expenses over earnings in
80 prisons duriog 1873 was s545,744
the cost of convict being Sl73, and
bis average earnings 1921 The cost
at Aubur0, N. Y, was s16l per pris-
oner; at Sing Sing (mels) 1914; Sing
Sing (femal } 1912. The contract"
system of labor prevails in 20 pris-
o1s, the 'lsasieg" system in six,
State management in ten, and 8
mixed 10 seven. One prisoner in 100
has a superior education; 81 q toll
cradle common school education and
AZ are illterate Three-fourths OF
the convicts had no trade, and of the
remainder, one>half had acquired .
trade but imperfectly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
Saturn and Mercury.

According to the astronomical CAL
cnl4tions the two planets Saturn and
Mercury came into conjunction Wed
nesday, January 27. This event
does not often occur. The earliest
known record is that made by the
Chinese, in which it was stated that
Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury
appeared in conjunction. Astron-
omers now inform US that this actual
ly occurred on February 20 b. 2446
years before Christ. 1t was previous
to the Deluge. and the fact m ast have
been subsequently calculated,i in order
TO be found among their ancient re-
cords. 10 the year 1850. Jupiter and
VEINS came so near each other that
to then aked eye appeared as single
object upon the sky. The four planets
Jupiter, Mars. Venus and Mercury.
in the year 1925, conli be distinctly
seen in the same f. II of telescope.
On November 10 1873 Saturn and
Mars came 10 close proximity to each
other. Even so recently as August
IL. 1874, the two brilliant planets,
Jupiter and Venus, were thus situat.
ed, and attracted considerable atten-
tion in our heavens. La the case of
Saturn and Mercury we recognize a
striking dissimilarity. merely as re-
CARDS their size and distance from
the Gun. Saturn has a diameter OF
1000 miles and Mercury only 3 900
miles. Their respective distances
from the solar orb are about 872 000,.
900 miles and 80 900 900 miles, so
that we fnd a remarkable contrast
in these respects al)ne. Mercury
moves forward in his orbit with
velocity of thirty miles per second,
and completes his revolution in
lightweight of our days, while Sat-
urn, owing to his being 50 remote
from the sun. progresses at the com
paratively slow rate of 81 600 niles
every hour. requiring thirty
DAYS to make one entire circuit
around it's parent orb. The planet
S4turu has been rightly termed the
God of Time" and Mercury, also
The ''feetest OF the gods, on accoun.
of their great difference in orbital
motion. In still another respect
these planets present yet more
notable unlikeness. The density of
Saturn is very bw indeed. being
about the same as that of pine wood
Mercury bias density much greater.
and is about one fourth denser than
our earth. When the position is
finally reached these rlanets will be
situated or a line drawn through
their centers the meridian, in fact
intersec,ing the horizon at the north
and south points. They will then
have the same longitude and right
ascension 10 our skv"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
ESTABLISHED IN Is43.
VOL. 80, NO. 4S.
A REQUIEM.

That dorg was every inch dorg,
He knowsd his dnty strai Oht
He never missed fight or fire,
Nor never turned mp late.
Ny heart Is broke. Pun much disturbed,
He was the stsaffastest pup
That eTeE spoke for scraps Of meat
Or chAwed liver up.
There's many dorgs that useless Is
Could better have been spared
But. though hr's dead. my comfort Is,
I think he was prepared
My heart /. broke. I'n much depressed,
He was the earnestest pup
That ever snt upon his tall
And cooked his lett ear up.
He took his part with other dorgs-
He never shirktd not he,
His cOmrads l., investigate,
Nor missed post or tee.
Ny heart Il broke. I'm much annoyed,
He was he checklist pup
That ever gr0wied about bone
When other dorgs come up.
He never failed. on no account,
Old women To annoy,
And organ grinders to torment
Was his especial Joy.
Ny heart broke. Tn much distressed
He WAS the cheerfullest pup
That ever tored iady's skirt
Or chawed slipper up.
FOR cats he had great sympathy,
A nd show ed it in a way
That made en- glad TO see him round
Most any time o day
Ny heart is broke, I'm much concerned,
He was the liveliest pup
That ever freed Thomas cat
Or chawsd a kitten up.
For settin' hens his feelin's was
JocOse 10 a degree,
He made I'm take new interest Ia
This world Of misery.
My heart is broke. I'm much oppressed,
He was the persistentest pup
That ever chased a rooster round
Or chawed a chicken up.
He's gone! The world is dark and dresry
I'm sad and lonely now,
And gle only retrospectiou sits
Upon this achIn' brow.
Ny heart is broke, I'm mach chsgrined,
He was the affectionatest pup
That ever wagged a friendly tail
Or eoughed breakfast up.
-Isleg ArknrigM in The Nep York Grdphi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

81 correspondent writing from
Paris, France, says: ga curious case
of prolonged somnolence in an animal
is at present interesting the medical
fraternity here. The object is span
lei dog which has been lying in an I'm
broken slumber since the 18th OF last
November. He fell asleep after a
day Of unusual excitement and fatigue,
having been ont hunting with his mas
ter, and all attempts to waken him
have failed. He is nourished by
means of enemas. The case has ex
cited considerable attention from its
being the first on record of such SOM
Violence in an animal, though iGstan
ces Oft kind among human beings
are by no mean unknown"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
Saw Mill for Sale at Glen Ha-
ven. Wis.

hereby Offer for sale the New cam Saw Mil ct
Glen Haven. Wis The Mil eoatains one double 70
tagyand sgsue edger. Trimmer Slab saw. Shingle
sgjil With 3inter and knot and shingie psekerl
aSng Lath mill and boiling saw Planning mill snd
siding mill. The whole is driven BY new steam
4 ag{ne nfI4 iuch -yIinder and two boilers IKE
This is the best mf built iu this county and Is
capable ~ esttilg > 900 feet OF Lumber 20 600 Shin
gies aRd Seoa tath per ay, and is IN perfect run
ming 'rder aaa Is situated at coed point 10 sell
IN'lper saq % pxocGre logs. viii also sell one or
tS0 h''i9n teet OF l0gs reasonable terms Tine
w uS sven apo1 portion OF the purchase money
would prefer 20 sell half lot-rsst ia soua vn0d
basluess hsa VINO would take chaTgA OF the mill and
yAra. sot IartAAr particulars enquire Of the sub
seriosF 'y mai OF personally at Glen Havs Wis
oeH CIV KING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

sB"Don't kiss the baby" says
the Scientific American. 1t, of course,
passes its command not on the shift
ing sands of sentimentalism, but on
the rock (pqsteboard or otherwise) of
science. The danger it finds in the
kissing of babies is, that diphtheria
may be given them by an adult who
has tie disease in such mild form
that he Cor probably she) treats it as
cold. The american admits that sit
would be absurd to admit the spread
of diptheria entirely to the practice Of
child kissing but says that it is hard
to conceive of any mode of propaga-
ton more directly suited TO the spread
of the infection. 1t is SO natural for
good men and women to kiss bright
little children, and it is sign of good
will and affection so readily under
stood by the babies, that they might
after all suffer more from living with
out either kisses OF dip;heria than from
diving from both.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
~Tbe secret Of health: I

wThe secret of health: First
keep cool; second, eat regularly and
slowly; third, maintain regular bodily
habits; fourth, take early and very
light suppers-or, better still, none at
all; fifth, keep clear skin; sixth, get
plenty of sleep at night; seventh, keep
cheerful and respectable company;
eighth, keep out of debt; ninth, don't
act your mind on things you don;
need; tenth, mind your own business;
eleventh. don't set up to be sharp OF
any kind; twelfth, subdue curiosity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
WHOLE NO. 1865.
Americans in Paris and tie Life they
Lead.

American women 60 great deal to
France, not because they are more ad,
mired there than at home, but because
in Paris beauty lasts always, while in
New York there is neither spring nor
autumn, and beauty suffer from the
violence of a changeable climste. The
Paris letter writer IN New York Fri
bune OF December IA, says:
To-day at the Bots / saw the beau
titul and spirituelle Miss Robinson,
whose charming little picture might
be signed by Chaplain, and in the
same defile beside the lake, your 9TH
err country women, Lady Randolph
Churchill; Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Cutting,
just returned from America; the Down
ing family, Illustrated by two pretty
young girls in charming carriage;
Miss Seligman and her mother, and
the Post family, always faithful to the
Bots. They are in deep mourning,
but the Bots is in mourning in autumn.
There was Mr.. Sutherland, of Nevada,
in a yellow'whesled coach, which
makes much ado, | will not say about
nothing: and Mr.. and Mrs. Haston in
a high coupe, which seems to turn up
its nose at low ones (they left San
Francisco six years ago TO visit Paris
and are thoroughly visiting it still;)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, who are ac-
climated in Paris, their pretty black
ponies being well known in the Ave
nue. Josephine. My victoria crossed
in front of Mr.. Barred 4, who also likes
black horses when they are English.
Mr.. Barreda and Madame Cortes.
who are both Peruvians, must have
plenty of silver mines down there
to supply so much gold here.
American women lead in beauty. sWe
have at Paris-do you doubt it, Mad
anne? scarcely anything but Ameri
can women to represent the Olympian
style of beauty. This question was
agitated yesterday at a dinner given
by the Countess of Jnvisy, where
were present NJ. Emile de Girardin,
the Princess of Bourbon, Count Pc.
tocka and the Countess Potocka, AL.
beric Second and the Marquis de St.
Phal, beautiful American, Mrs. De
Forest, the neo Greek Henry Hous>
sage, the painter Cabanal and the his
torian st. Victor. It was claimed
that the first Of nations for the produc.
ton of beautiful women, according to
the Greekrlte, was America
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

FREMoNT.-General Fremont is
thus described by q Washington let-
ter writer: He is now old and bent.
His face is deeply chiselled by the fur
rowing hand OF time. His eyes are
lightly bleared; his cheek-bones
stand out as prominent as those of a
Sioux chief. Iron gray WHISPERS,
closely trimmed down from the base.
His dark hair is yet dark iron gray.
and is worn quite long. 1t is combed
we'll forward, and hangs down in
front of tis ears. A well worn
beaver sets we'll back upon his head;
a bright scarlet comforter; gray
tweed light overcoat, and dark suit
of underclothing made up the gen.
eral articles of his attire. He looks
little like the hero of the Rocky
Mountains, whose pictures during the
presidential campaign of 1856 always
represented him with long curIs, in
the garb of Western frontiersmsn,
charging apace upon fiery charger.
breathing the smoke and fire Of
bloody war. 1t is said that Fremont
is trying to get some allowance from
the Government for his past services
10 the West"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

s~There was something lovely
about them, even IN death. 1t was on
a Kansas prairie, and they laid side by
side, Toms thumb in jacks left eye,
and Jacks revolver pushed into Tom
right ear. They had fit it out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
The Swiss Washerwoman.

To a smoke-stained LondoDer the
exquisite purity of the homespun
Swiss linen il a constant wonder ana
reproach. And yet scarcely a won
der, if he chance to sit by the lake.
side, say at Brierz on sunny morn
ing, and watch the proceedings OF the
little Swiss maiden in straw hat
and black velvet bt dice with the ST.
YER chains, who is plying her occu-
patton Of lsundress. She has pad
dlsd her boat far out into the lake.
and is letting it drift with the cur.
rent. In the boat beside her is pile
of freshly. washed linen, gIistening
like snow in the sunlight. But its
wilderness does not content her A
The boat moves LILY along, each
separate piece of linen is thrown into
the lake, and trailed slowly through
the blue water, blue as ever painted.
Still she is not quite satisfied. She
takes, perhaps, three or four banker
chiefs in her hand at time, and liter
ally throws them overheard, in such
a manner that the spectator on the
bank cannot but breathe ferven'
hope that they may not be bis own
property. But before he has time to
frame bis wishes into words, she ha'
caught them again with dexterous
sort of lsgardemain. and the process
is repeated again and again And a
the while the black velvet-bodicec
maiden, with the glittering silver
chains snd pins, snowy sleeves, and
round white arms, if she be true
B:ienz maiden. is singing like very
nightingale Saturday Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
~Amerlcan astronomers state, as

~ American astronomers state, as
a result of the observations made al
the late transit af Venus, that the sun
is IS, 443,726 miles from the earth, or
6,926,274 miles less than previously
estimated. At these numbers any
one that lives LAO years from now
will see how the earth will act while
shaking hands with the sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

ss General Benz. Robert, of the
United States army, who was the
most prominent witness against Fitz
John Potter in the trial of that officer,
died in Washington last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11
cwA good looking house girl, EN-

ga good looking houee girl, en-
ployed in family in Detroit, received
q pi esent of a muff the other day, and
in day or two after the lady of the
house discovered receipted bill in
her husbands desk. reading: "For
one muff-s20." She hadn't had a
new mHff, and when the man came
home to supper that night the old girl
was gone and a new one was wrest-
ling the dishes about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

ea-The net receipts for the crop
raised during the past year in Indiana
actually averaged more per acre than
the market value Of the land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

NENNIsTEN HOUSE, K c. FORBES PRoPRIE
IL tor. CassyilIe, wis Having leased the above
premises have thoroughly renovated and remit,
ths fr the 4cco modatOn Of the travelling public,
hone Nv strict attention 70 the warts Of CUES ste
,,, - ,ts,bs5 3l-l3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-02-11

miss Anthony. who recognized
only the rights OF the Ewes, owes her
nativity to Adams, Massachusetts.