davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Business Nutit,s.

.Nervou. Debility, Weakness, md kindred
aIss1i 8 pse 'pefa snd e9's r ~
years With uniaiing SUGGEST. I.oto SIX b9yes are
X"fRcUi hR Pfce., 81 Der box. liz boie. o. os
%a securely se'sa rih fq sEeeton. pIspared
36 joan st., New York.
Consumpsion', Weak Lane., Chrcnic Cough,
sSrs O geS%t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c
Lime and sod, !e,icd ~ IS yI'h unf.iilns
Gees Prices q Il PsE esiE TeHArSS only
Sold by all crussists. 80 JOhn 81, New YORK.
The "One More Unfortunate" 1. he who has
not .Iehsnged MS BLACK hat Tor one q Knox. ia
dress Sa, mao Tor ssntsman. Make your purchases
at 2l2 Broadway OF in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Rupture-A permanent cure by Dr. Marsh, trest.
ment ss elastic stocking amt abdominal belt. shout.
No Ve.ey e., Aston House. opposite stPaus Church.
Those Afflicted with Hay, Rose. and Peach
Gs fe i. ns sfaG1 T sum ss hOA'er' Point
The process by which NIiik Of Mo snesia 10
prepared enhances the medleina virtues q tue Masne
res. sG~t9I!sSy held psns ana
by the Elastic rrust Company csJ broadway.
Have wisrprs Bal.am Of Wild Cherry nj
ways At hasd II cures coughs and colds instanter.
Es.s fn as.. san n see ss. a' e -
Buchau's Carboiic soaps, ida pied to use In
the stable household, and toilet. 81 JOnn 81.
Cristador0's Hair DYE does not stain the
skin, ana 10 easily applied. IS JOnn st.
|
MANNED.
ANDERSON MILBANK.-o Thursday. June Is.
1876 a. the Soegiste Church Sth az and 2e,n g. by
Abraham A. Anderson to Elizabeth, daus bter OF Jere.
miah ana EiiEaDeth L. Milbank.
CLARK-CLARk.-O On Thursday, Jule Is, at the rest
denc. OF the brides parents, b. the lev. DR.. Chaplin
Waiter Cars of TarrytoNn, \, y to Jcnne Woodruff,
daughter OF L. II Clark Of THIS city.
N1NTEN-HlGGlNS.-In this city, on March TO- 1879
by the Rev. II. Blair. JOhn u Ninten to Mis- Sarah
Higgins both ofHoooken, y. j.
DIED.
KIMM ENs.-on Saturday morning. June H. Miss
II cnel A. kmmens
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral from her late Iesdcuce IL Montgomery
on Monday, June 10, AZ , O'cloga
LkNAuEN .-On Thursday, June 10, Bernard G. Len
ahen, aged s. years months, and 10 days.
Funeral from hi. late residence, lsC Hester st, on
SUNDAY at T. VI,
MALCkiE.-On Thursday, June IS, 1874, Grace W
halckie, the only daughter OF JOnn aud Maria MaCkie
aged year, IL months, and 10 days.
Funeral will tike place On sunaay, June 49, 1870 at
O'Clock, from Railroad av Murrsanla. The Ttldtlye
are respectfully invited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

Nervous Debility. Weakness, md kindred
diseases u men speedily and permanently cured py
years With unfailng success. TWO TO SIX hoxes are
usually Sufficient 10 effect perfect cure SEND FOR
A CIRCUi AR Prices. 81 per box; liz boxes. o., Dy
mail securely sealed, with full directions. Prepared
only BY MlkCHksIER& CO, Chemlsls,
35 joan st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
prrsINEss EMBARRAssMENTs.

The ieweler Strasburger, who failed short
time AGO and was arrested by his creditors aud subse-
ouently admitted bail, is to be placed in involuntary
bankruptcy Louis branch house has been placed
in bankruptcy $4,000 in assets being In the hands OF
the Marshal. The total liabilities arc estimated Mt
$3.50, OOO which shared by over 100 creditors The
firms and banks 10 whom the largest sums are owed are
Randall, Baremore 4 Co., slcock Il Convey, Robbins,
Appleton Co., Rogers Brothers, National Exchange
Bank National Watch Company, Chicago. Howard
Watch Company, Produce Bank, National Park Bank,
Continental Bank, Ninth National Bank, John N. Hay
wood Henle Brothers, Jacob Freres, Abraham Becker,
NJ Cans b. Meybourg, Peoples Bank, J.. A. Lutz, W. NJ
Fischer, A. Guinard and II. j. Rerbert.
James W. Palmer & Son, wholesale groceTs at Nos ~
and 80 Murrayst who suspended last month have sue
ceeded In compromising with their creditors The house,
which is one OF the largest In the trade has been doing
husness I'm this city for 40 years The Immediate cause
Of the suspension the unexpected call for payment
of heavy Endorsement, and the deficiency amounted TO
sbout 40 per cent. All the creditors have expressed
great sympahy for the nrm and willingly signed the
paper for a compromise on the basis OF 70 per cent
The folio wing assignments for the beneht OF creditors
were recorded In the County Clerks oce on saturday
John Cox 10 Bennett W. Ellison; Max j. Foss and LOUIS
Foss to Moses Rsppsport George W; Beale, Henry a.
Morris and Homer Beae composing the hTin OI ". W;
Beale Co., wooden merchants 10 William H. Sreen ana
Louis y. Siebert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
BURGLARIEs AND THEFrs.

While the family of W. A. WheelOck OF No. 40
Madison ave were the lower part Of the honse early on
Thursday evening thieves gained entrance 10 the
valued at POO The thieves climbed the column which sup
ports the roof porco IN front Of the house. ana eheeu
AZ window on the second Among the property stolen
were green Dcket and earrings set WITH ula
ouds and pearls: black set, consisting OF breast
Mn earrings and sleeve cameo set with pearls
coral earrings and breaspin gold band chain GOA INK
chain with blue stones long gold cham
adys gold watch; point lace collar large gold bracelet
with twisted gold in center and aiys chain with goa
hands The police have discovered no clew " me lets
sneak thieves entered the house OF Mary McOlusAy "
2oj Dcancey Saturday and carried away wearing aP
parel valued At $50 -.--,-,. -, -, roc
r0metine between II p Saturday night and a. m yes
terlay morning, Jac0bJ MoOres house AT lhru an. !,
ayes Brooklyn, entered Dy DhfsAs VII" ''oA N''s
nSt Containing clothing valued at s75 was stolen from
tse residence r. Campbell at no 2OJ Montgomery
srsa Ief entered boarding house in Grand St. near
Green st. Jersey city SATURDAY ana stole Je"eAy 'Au
at $50 -....,...., ro-soy Cf,, stoie =
piece of H. m lus cdgng from lesscTs fancy IL % ~
ave. saturday night and was arrested VIII 'he so' "
c sloe sore ~ Amos Harrison at Livingston, N was
rolc, of stock Of the value $50 n few NIGHTS dgO.
A stolen on lhuislS hl-t iTen VIZ
stable ~ Delaware IaCkaYanna and western bApruSs
@ ,Tiav morning John Bate and Charles D6rr were
committed the County JAN In Newark OI ~ ua! 60,
deori.ry conduct subsequently George Seller inae
bsfore Justice Is that Friday nght te cav
h m 10 a lot III Court ST., near bfOeAs os"e3' All"
rfed his pockets II a watch ami 40. -, - p,u,s q,
no har, gNfOlucilman EtZOh on mum 81.
L n on nm y entered by burglars cary on
morning, and robbed OF hne cutlery ana ie'oi''i' ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
ROWS AT THE INFANT ASYLUM BALL.

The mildness of the Winter preventing GUS
tomary outdoor amusements, increases the interest Of
fashionable society in the balls and receptions which are
frequent in this part OF the year The principal event Of
the week will be the Infant Asylum ball which viii take
place at THE Academy OF Music on Thursday evening
next. The number Of tickets already sold indicates
brilliant success this great number OF tickets
OF admission were taken Saturday One or two
proscenium and several balcony boxes had not
been disposed Of but the demand is great that all viii
undoubtedly be sold before Thursday. Those already
taken are as follows: ProsceIium bOxes-D, Mrs
A. T. Stewart; n. Mrs c. X. Garrison; o, Mrs.
Tows p Mrs: l.; NJ. Bates; 3, Mr. Jere-
milan Curtis; f. Mrs. 5. y. Bateman. Balcony
boxea-No l. james VI. Motley 2, Clark Bell 3. H. H.
g. Mrs H. &. Hutchngs Z, Mrs. f. W. Scott X, Mrs. j.
{. Cary; o. Mrs Robmsoni 10, Mrs. D. A. Mann ii,
Henry Dunham; II, Mrs. Benjamin Brandreth; ~, Mrs
Edward 4. McAlpine; IA, Mrs. G. H. Hack =; 10 Mrs
Darling; 49, Mrs N T.. Court; II, Mrs. Kent I;
ls Mr. VIM. Ogden Jones; 10, Mrs Ayrcsi
20 Ms ID. 4. Hawkins p, David Jones; %, James
W. TOlin %. g. A sawyer; "a, 4. H. ingerso %
W. l. Strong; %, william DOwd Bird 27, s g. Th0mp
SON. p, Mis-. q. NJ. Ward; 20, W Wagner; 30, Mrs
Henriques 81 Theodore Moss "VcTd,' George s. Lo-
land DOnizctti" Mrs Joseph Decker; "Bcllin John
g. Gentham; Mozart" Mrs. John d. Towns
end "Gds" c. W. Griswold LA Grange"
iomini" Mrs. A b. Darling; Patti" Mrs. j. S. Case
Kellogg" Mrs. CockrOn Nilsson" Mrs. David Watts
No 46. Mrs C. Kelock; AZ, Mrs. +. Kemp; 40, Mrs.
Darling; SO, G.. :. Leland 100 VIM h. Barbour 10,
Dr Freligh Iii, VIM. T.. Teft 1l2, f. g. Richardson
ii3, II. 5. Moryne; 49, VIM DE l.. Boughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND MRS. MoULToN.

1t was expected that the names Oh the
churches that are Ia send delegates to the Mutual
couuci would he announced on Friday night, but this
was prevented by the that OF the churches In
yIted by Mrs Moulton had failed to respond On
Saturday however the church expressed its intention Of
sending delegates the Council Judge Van Colt VIII
meet the plymouth Church Committee to-day for the
purpose OF completing the lists aud the letersis i've
viii be issued immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
STATISTICS OF CRIME.

THE NATIVITY, HABITS, AND SOCIAL RELATIONS OF
CoNvICTs IN THE STATE PRIsoNs-CHARACTER
OF CRIMES COMMITrED-HOW OFTEN CONVICTED.
lrRou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
ALBANY, Jan. S.-There are social as well as
economic problems In connection with the State Prisons
The following are the leading features Of the criminal
statistics Of the prisons gathered also from the report Of
Ihe State Prison Inspectors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Robert G. Watson, Secretary OF
the British Legaton at Washington Wes,"'nstsr Hoae
Hon. John Bgelow, Secretary OF State and John IS
Cough OF Worcester, Mass .Atbedrte Hote-Gen Israel
VOgdes and Major r. Taylor, u. s. Army and
Charles A. Mcdonald, u. E. Navy. Gitsey House-ENt
gresham Roswell Hart Of Rochester HOFFMAN, House
Lieut.. col X T. Johnston, u. T. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Buyer in market: well, Heinrich, how
sbout' the corner In turkeys by this timer Heinrich:
"Ya list very gOOt way &c catch em, very goo dris
'sm N corner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
NEWARK.

The Suuday-schools connected with tho North
Reom, church Newark held their anniversary yesterday
afternoon
Tho Missionary Society Of the Mount Pleasant
baptist Sunday school Of Newark held Its quarterly meeting
last evening.
During a fight at No. 30 JohnsOn-st. on Saturday
night kerosene lamp upset aud the house fire
The damage, However. was slight
Patrick Hughes, Treasurer of the st. Joseplis Be
pevont socty ,dsappcarcd q sstited with $500 OF c
funds >oco aud warrant has been Issued Tor his al
rest
A revival Of religion Is in progress in the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church and during the past week ~ euty
persons presented the mseye, nqurers Revival servi
being held tho glsy street Methodist EpscJpaI
Church.
On Saturday night, Michael Reynolds of No. p
Er st. visited the apartments Of Mrs Trainer In the same
house 10 wash boiler A. tho woman was using II
he refused IT, whceupOn Nj Reynolds knockci Der
down Ia the face inhiciHS inJuies
which may prove very serious
On Friday Mrs. Percy of Bloomfield was on her
way 10 hi. city deposit 1900 In savings bank At the city
Inc sho was accosted by George W. Hal ck notorious cor
or desperate feled her TO the grouId INJECTING pain
m s,ap wound rascal then placed his foot on the br' as
woman, AMI only prevented from ptTpu
the screams OF the woman, which
thought 10 her assistance. Haleck was suhao
ournty ae.te and SATURDAY he committed for ta
which will probably taAe place today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY AT HUDNIrs
BROADWAY.
Ga NJ, l6. Noon, 81. Sp m. b3'. Midnight bO.
uighest during the Gay. %. Lowest IS.
Average, l9i4> srme Gay. 1875, 25't,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

CoRys. BUNIoNs, INGROwING NAILS etc, cured
without pain Corn cure by mail oOc III HCL' 80 Di0"'S
corner Fulton St. Knox BridnB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

DICKS TAsTELEss MEDICINES can now be had
iu all drug stores. AK for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
POLICE NOTES.

William Knowles of the steamship AdTiatic had
night broken yesterday while securing he Vessel W
Pier No SO, North River.
James Shaw, a driver on the Third Avenue kal-
road while going hs work saturday morning. fell down
stairs al his house on fourth st. and broke ms neck
William Cayeron of No. J27 West Twenty -elghth-
A. was toned by gang Dec 81 last One OF the
tfuck him and severely injured
Yesterday mo Injured much worse and II was ieartd
that he would die have been arrested Oh sus
uicon that they were implicated in the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Coughs and Colds are speedily cured by Il
use OF WlsTAg's BAsAM WILD CHEEKY. 81 cts aud 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

LrNpBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toll'
and bath ghtiu substitute for Cologne OF Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
(AnnouncemenBl
DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Arc used at tho West Point Academy.

OtD and running Sores are cured in lew
DAYS by DAMET's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

During the year 627 convcts received at Auburn
O67 at Sing Sing, and 200 at Clinton and the specia
statistics in regard 10 them are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

each. Mrs. ROpps held in $500 as witness.
EDGEwATKR-The village bonds disposed Of
ing the Of stgO and claims paid
with the proceeds to the amount OF si,74s 49,
CAsTIsTosThere OF trouble in st. Marys Eps
coral Church parish to the effect that the yesry and
sa are yara S e x se o ser. is
extra for the doors have been provided " keep inc new
minister out
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLAISs.-Justce J. o. Dykman, on his
bench the Supreme Court made arrange
ments hold special tenn every Saturday here, except
during August and the Grand the county build
pm as Sea his . ~ COURT for requiring
the Singer will to-day. The question Involved IN
whether Mrs Mar Ann Foster. formerly known as Mrs
n snss Sn' any ''oS " court No WHO" lilo ''' ''-A
wEsTcHEsTIR-At meeting young men, decided
Ees@sni y c. n Y. and 81 NAMES were signed
upon the roll
SING sGThe clerkshp OF the state Prison las been given
10 Samuel WhsOn Of caaraugus County Ten new keep
Roar was enragsa the connection Of eI
Hastings with the plot berae Joseph Kingsand and an
other convict named Brice
BARSUMs fsIAND.-smaipo x has broken out among the
paupers at the Queens County PoOrar and a. oil the build
w spread. Mrs. Wright wife Of the keeper reported
ont among the coloIed peope Of ManhassI Valley near their
church. at the place known as smoketown
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
At a meeting of the Gramercy Boat Club on Satur-
day resolved build eight Dared barge to be named
the Centennial" that should 10 chosen 70
sent the Club at Philadelphia next Summer
At meeting of the managers OF the Cotton
Exchange on Saturday It resolved to call special
meeting Exchange at today TO consider the pro
priey memoazng Congress in favor pi now before
asking 5OOOOO for the Centennial Exhibition NJ fha
delphia committee, consisting Of VIM. woodward 1r,
Walter 7. Miller, VIM. Y. Campbell and the PRESIDENT
Henry IEen was appointed to prepare suitable fesoons
for Presentation today.
number of business men met privately at Del
Saturday consider the practcasiy Of estab
fishing an American steamship company No definite acton
was taken as II was whether the Government
woud grant mail subsidy. Unless this done IL was
unlikely that the enterprise would be under
impossible TO compete with the present
European companies II determined 20 send delegation
10 interview win the Posttnaste
Secretary of state to ascertain how they would
lOOk upon the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
q PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
TIILEMoMErER.
Degrees.

psIRAcT OF REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING AT i
IAN. &, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

posctv tases. elegantly coated for the Of all d,oS
ders Of he stomach Liver Bowels kidneys Bladder Neh
yOus seases Headache Constipation Cosyenes lLdge
ton Dyspepsia Biousness Bilious Fever Inflammation o.
the Bowels aud all OF the internal YlsoeA
Warranted 70 eject positive cure.
Price rs per box Sold by druggfsts -. -. =. -
DIR, RADWAY IL Co, 81 WARREN-ST., n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

Court Chambers modification OF the order OF inc cours
authorizing Of certain bonds and other property Oh
the bank The orig nal order authorized the sale OF all oonds
the market and also allowed She 20 re-
bonds, which Offers should De suDtttea
the Court closing sales The receiver mas now
sell property Of the bank 40 prices not lower
Than the original the Under the molned OrleI
Arich proposes sell everything martetaDie anu -
q I Ssibe declare dividend VI 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
CHARGES OF WHISKY Fra IDS IN NEW-
YORK.

THE TESTIMONY GIVEN IN CHICAGO AGAINST r. o.
BOYD d Co.-EMPHATIC DENIALs BY THE FIRM
NO EVIDENCE IN THE HANDS OF REVENUE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
Official Announcement of the Death
ofSpeaker Kerr by the
President.

LONG BRANCH, N. j. Aug. 22-The
following has just been received from
the President:
It is with extreme pain that the
President announces TO the people of
the United States the death of the
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives, Hon. Michael G. Kerr, Of Indi-
ana. A man of great intellectual en-
dowments, large culture, great probi-
ty, and earnestness in his devotion
to the public interests, has passed
from the position Of power and use
fulness to which he had been recently
called.
The body over which he had been
selected to preside not being in ses
sion to render its tribute of respect
to the memory of the deceased, the
President invites the people Of the
United States to solemn recogni-
ton of the public and private worth,
and the services of pure and emf
nent character. U. S. GRANT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. Last
night one of the longest and most in
teresting sessions that Congress ever
held came to an end. A great deal of
important work has been put through,
under the demands Of the House sus-
tanned by popular pressure, in the way
of retrenchment, investigation, and the
suppression of corruption. The House
has relieved the country of thirty mil
lions of taxation, has broken up seve-
raj Infamous Rings, has suppressed a
great deal of fraud, has driven Belknap
from Office, and has shown up a mon
strous amount Of rascality. For the
good it has done, for the wrongs it
has prevented, for the crimes it has
punished, and for the exposures il
has made, we give it credit. It has
had to struggle with the Republican
power in the Senate, with the Presi
dent in the White House, and with al
the combined forces of Grantism. By
the time the next session assemblies
we trust that Samuel J. Tilden will bt
President elect. New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
BROTHER Blaine opened the ca

BROTHER Blaine opened the cam
paigu in Maine last night. He is a
good and fit representative of the par
ty. Blaine in Maine, with his pockets
full of money obtained by jobbery;
Garfield in Ohio, with his Credit Mo-
bilier shares; Ortiz in Indiana, with
his Venezuelan claims plumber; and
Kemble in Pennsylvania, of addition
division and silence memory-all these
worthless are working hand in hand
with Measurer Babcock, Boss Shep-
herd, Landaulet Williams, Phsrisee
Delano, and Ring Master Chandler to
elect Hayes and Wheeler, and continue
the reign of Grantism. They are 8
nice lot of fellows to talk virtue to the
public.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
What Gov. Tildeu Wrote in 1852.

Sand now, if my voice could reach
the Southern people through the jour
nails of our metropolis, I would say to
them that in no event can the triumph
of the conservative sentiment Of New
York in the election mean consent to
disunion, either now or hereafter. Its
tue import is restoration, North and
South, of that Constitution which had
secured every right, under whose shell
ter all had been happy and prosperous
until you madly fed from it's protec-
ton. It was your act which began
his oalami tous, evil war.
1t was your act which disabled
US, as we are now disabled, from sha-
ping the policy or limiting the objects
of that war. Loyalty as we maintain.
ed your rights, will we maintain the
rights of the Government. We will
not strike down it's arm as long as
yours is lifted against it. That no
blesG and greatest work of our wise
ancestors is not destined to perish 49,
We intend to rear once more upon the
old and firm foundation it's shattered
columns, and to carry them higher to-
ward the eternal skies. If the old flag
waves in the nerveless grasp of a tran
tic but feeble faction, to whom you
and not we abandoned it, we whose
courage you have tried when we stood
unmoved between fanaticism and folly
from the North and South alike, will
once more bear it onward and aloft IN.
til it is again planted upon the towers
of the Constitution, inviucible by do
mestic as by foreign enemies. Within
the Union We will give you the Con
stitution you profess to revere, renew
ed with fresh guarantees of equa
/ rights and equal safety. We will give
you everything that local self-govern
ment demands - everything that &
common ancestry of glory, everything
that natural fraternity or Christian
fellowship requires; but to dissolve
the Federal bond between these States
to dismember our country, whoever
else consents we will not-no, never
never, never"