davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Meatral.
SlGGZilg Catarrl.

This is a constant sueeze, sneeze, sneeze, un.
I'll your heai seems ready to fly on, uhtll your
nose and eyes discharge excessive qnantltles
OF mucus, thin, acrli and poisonous, until unfit
for business or pleasure, you number youIscli
among the most afflicted OF mortals, destined
10 suffer periodically the greatest DISTRESS
without relief or consolation. Every draught,
every breath OF air seems an enemy In disguise;
This is properly called acute Catarrh, ana
currence Is due to constitutionally weak or
diseased ri sal organs, and enfeebled action Of
The persr iratory GLANDS. In The permanent
icnl Cure for Catarrh Is a never failing SPECIFIC.
Instant relief follo~s the FIRST dose. It's use
destroys the morbid senslilv ness to atmos-
pheric changes which predspose people This
disease, and Is sure to prevent an attack OF
Chronic or Lucrative Catarrh,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
CONsU uPTIONsCAN BE CURED.
Schenck's PuImonic syrup
schenCH's Sea " eed sOntc.
sCsCncL,s I'm v.I lr Mn.


are me only medicines that will cure Pulmon-
airy consumption.
Frequently medicines that viii stop a cough
VIII occasion the de tn OF patient: they Iuek
up me liver, stop the circulation OF the blood
hemorrhage follows, and In fact they cog thu
cough. NV
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
o. uWO-thlTdS or the cases OF COT Sumpton
Many persons complain OF d Gull pain nj the
siue, con tlpatiob, coated tongue, pain In tho
shouldcr blade feelings Of drowsiness and est.
lessness, the food lying ht avily on the stomach
wind. 'P VI
Ihese symptoms usually originate from dis
liver " wi p'o
Persons so afflicted. IL they take one or two
heavy COldS, ana IL the cough In these cases ba
suddenly check, u, Will md the stomach and
IlVSr clogged, remaining pid and Inactive,
emu almost before they are aware the lungs
are mass OF sores. ana liberated, the result
OF which IL death
scnenck Pu monte Syrup is an expectorant
Wi.C3 uces not contain opium or an, thing
calculated 10 check acou9h suddenly
Scnenck's Sea weed Tonic dissulyes the IL Cd
mixes with the gastric juices OF the stomach.
Aus digestion, and creates rayenous spneJite'
Wnen inc bowels are Costlve skin salloU or
inc symptoms otherwise or a billions tendencv
Scnenck's Mandrake Pills are reuuired ''
Ihese medicines are prepared only by
3. II. SCHENCk Il SON,
n, Il. corner Sixth and Arch SITS phiIa
Ana are for sale by druggists and dealers
oc d&"lm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF FAMILY
fHYSlC,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
!!s!SSyyyT LlssEIIG u xaC1A.
La.r1 aud Painful ksncik. Twelve
DAYS Ia Hospital.

Dnys IN FsOsptths.
Messrs. Weeks and Potter Gentlemnn-I
have Just recovered from a lime and painful
back through the use or your ollins' Voltait
PlasterS, My ack was so lame ana paint ul
that could not Stoop. walk, or do duty oT any
kind. and was laced In the hospti al Tor twelve
days without cure thsn asked permission
OF the surgeon to try the Collins Volt.ic Pas.
teIs, and In rev hOu att + putting one on
was entirely relieved of PAN and able TO bend
my back am no" thoroughly well | consider
them simply wonderful. Respectfully ours,
ALEXANDER JAMESUN,
CO. |, Ii Artillery, fort Warren.
Boston. Nav 8, 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
IILCERATIVE CATARRH.

This is the destructive and terrible stage of
the disease. The whole nasal passages In
cluding the eyes and ears, the tonsils, throat
bronchial tubes aud lungs become, one after
another. affected, inflamed, liberated, and sue
cumb rapidly to this frl.htiul monster Are
culiar acid Is generated and set at liberty by
this disease, which, permeating the blood,
weakens and destroys It's removal ng power,
and allows the system no opportunity TO
throw or the malaGy I'm ii this poison is neu-
tralized and expelled 1t is here that const-
tutiOnal treatment becomes OF the most vital
const Quence, "because unless arrested at this
stage the disease will make rapid progress 10
wards pulmonary consumption. Fdrrens
Household Physician Meanwhile, soothing,
healing, and stringent medicine must be ap-
piled directly to the nasal passages, this form
Ing The most perfect treatment Of the disease
pOFSiDlp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Chronic Catarrh.

Symptoms - Distracted breathing, partial
closure OF one or both nostris, a stopped up,
"stufred up" feeling In the h. adj constant
blow Ing of the nose, discharges from the nose
Of watery or thick yellow or greenish mucus.
frequently streaked with blood. Sometimes
the matter becomes encrusted IN The ma sal pas
sages and is removed only by prolonged effort
worst. Violent blowing, hacking an splitting
until the crus,s are removed at least partially,
has accumulated during the night. Finally,
the poisonous secretiohs attack the throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, terminating In pull
offensive breath and impaired eyeslght and
hearing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

ITS Baltic ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov, IA, 1874
ii. 4 STkNFNs. hsQ:
Dear si,-rIom personal heneft received by
Its use, as well as from personal Knowledge OF
hose whose cures thereby have seemed rlmos
miraculous, an most heartily ana sincerely
recomm nd the VHaEFiNE fer the complaints
Tor which II is claimed L. cure
JANE r. LI1nLOW,
Late pastor Calvary Baptist church, sacra-
men o, cal uetsd&wlm
vcgettne IL Sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
ARE DOING WONDERS. ,

Messrs Weeks'& Potter: Gentlemen Collins
voltaic plasters are doing wonders. They Work
like magic and those YOU sent last are all sold
and more wanted, Send me three dozen as
soon az you get this. Money enclosed here
with. want them to morr' W Light. II posi-
BILE. IN haste. Yours,
Il +, PALMER, p. II.
No. Fayette, Me-, May / 1876.
Sold by all druggists. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF 20 cents for one, sl.25 for six, or 50 %
for twelve. carefully wrapped, and warranted,
by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
Mass. septl7d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
The Tired Body sues for sleep.
Valuable EXidenCC.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. II. Walker, formerly pastor or Bowdoin
square church, Boston, and at present settled
in Providence, X. l., must be deemed as reliable
evidence No one should fall TO observe that
this Testimonial is the result OF two years ex-
perience with the use OF Vegetlne in the Rev.
Mr.. Walkers famll. who now pronounce 1t In
valuable:
PROVIDENCE. |, l., 1914 TRANSIT STREET
ii. r. STEVENS, Esq
feel bound TO express, with my signature,
the high value place upon your VEGETlNB.
MY FAMILY have used 1t for the last two years.
In nervous debility, 1t is Invaluable, and re-
commend It 10 all who may need an invigorat-
ing, renovating tonic.
o. II. WALLER,
Formerly pastor of Bowdoir 'quare church,
Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
CURING

Costiveness, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stom-
ach and Breath, Ery-
sipelas, rheumatism,
Headache, Piles, Erup-
tons and Skin Dis
eases, Liver Complaint,
Blliousness, Dropsy,
letter, Tumors and
Salt Rheum. Worms,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of j.
HAyDocK, as agent for the United States sur.
rounds each box OF Pills, and Ointment. A
handsome reward VIII be given TO any one rem
derng such Information as may lead to the de.
fiction OF any party or parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them 70 be spurious.
LoWAY a. Co New York, and by all respectable
drug lists and dealers In medicine throughout
the ivlized world, In boxes at 25 cents, ca cents
and 81 each,
tv- there is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N B-Direc ions for the guidance OF patients
In every disorder are affixed to erch box.
Office 1l2 Liberty st., New York.
oct II 'd&wty
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


LEAP YEAR BASKET PARTY.-W ac-
knowledge complimentary ticket Of
admission to Leap Year Basket Par
ty' which IS TO be given at the Court
House, Genoa, on Friday. February II.
That is tomorrow evening. The ticket
states that this party is to b. given for
the benefit Of Mr.. George ". Clifton the
blind violinist. and that the price of the
tickets. including supper, l. two dollars.
In the lists of committees we lind II
treat array Of names of Genoa ladies',
AID we feel very much tempted to make
an open declaration OF intention OF beng
present Just to get into such very charm
ing company. BY tho way. What is a
basket party" Does one have to 60
in a basket: CIR be carried out. AS the
Merry Wives Of Windsor carried Fall
staff, in buck basket: Or is it expect
ed that all who attend will take a basket
full of something substantial:
TRACK SLIDING BY the Gold Hill
News of last evening we are Informed
that the melting snow Oh the hillside
above the V 4 I. Il. R., back of Fort
Homestead, during the past week has SO
softened the foundation of the track a
short distance above the point which
caused SO much trouble few weeks ago,
that it has within the past three or four
days began to slide down the hill. 4
small force of men has been engaged in
keeping the track at that point in repair
since Sunday. The slide is SO gradual
as not to interfere with the traffic Of the
road. The same remedy which proved
effectual in the other case is the one to
apply to this. viz: to fill mp the ravine
below.
LEssoNs IN FRENCH. a lady adver-
tises in to-day's APPEAL to give lessons
in the French language. See her adver-
tisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.


Petitions against O. ineSe immigra-
ton and in favor of pension FIR
Mexican war soldiers. passed by the
California Legislature were presented
by Senator Booth.
Sargent presented a petition for Ala
bama awards due to san FranciScans.
Senate bill for the relief Of John a.
Terrence passed
The bill changing the time for hold
ing the Circuit Courts i'll California
Oregon and Nevada passed, with
House Amendments.
The Centennial Appropriation bill
will he taken up and disposed oft today.
The Senate agreed - IA motion Of
Morton's to instruct the District Of
columbia Committee to draft bill
providing for Il popular government
in the District.
Eulogies were pronounced on the
late Senator Buckingham and out of
respect for his memory The Senate
adjourned
HOUSE.
Al act has been passed repeating
the bankruptcy "c'N % -n"'H ,i -.
All actions commenced "huei '''' s"'u
act are tg he perfected ''''''e' is Pi'-
visions. The repeating Act = t. take
effect Jan. ISL 'N'" All error III me
da,e OF the law when j. Ielea1eu ny
this BIZ WAS d.StoNtl '"o la'e 4'I
It stands. Mason dei"uhce" IL As
measure when PAGES al c'e"'''iS d
the mercy Of NE dentor Class IT ''laO
! Is the case II Aas GU! ""I ''"''''e" pr
>olai aimlratl"n.
The House, III E"mu!4itec o! mo
/ whole, having under consideration inc
/ Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
BIZ, Dunnell of Minnesota addressed
the Committee and repei.et The state
ment made some days ago ny Singleton
thai the Treasury was empty. No
member" he said, d" had 4 right TO
make such statement and TO send II
to the world. While the financial mat
tiers of this country might not be pre-
cisely what they should be, still i. was
a matter Of pride and of sellsatisfaction
that after passing through a war OF
such magnitude there was N the
treasury at the commencement OF this
/ Congress 1900, 900 wherewith 10 re
spoud TO any demands that might be
made. There was a time when this
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

rHF FA,obrrF.-Tl re NaIk Exchange SuIp,i
corLtr " J. .t H'I urn.tty str.tts, II tes"mif
the fa,uili, 1t - tbs city, The auhi
attraction - r. 'is,e'urg Bsst, ehil. -.
best 81 wine, iqu,'' sud s1rars arr. slre p",
AZ tie bar. a frat t,ara Psafo saws foi III,
all. sa,uE,Lt g.! rU"sis, 80 a luret h Ill hsurt
and hearty good rl,'r for nj Its f.,o,si,, u.
istipns to Iuh.e fs,ur, A. X. br vi - "a,
proprietor
r. Il. Ran. hss tGo largest H., rtu.,ht,
plated goods iuihe Stato which be Nar'AIis an,
otf,rs very how; h, has also u larl' hauitner.
If tahle tutlery bar HAtut,s. etc. china. cree,
,ry and glasswar". paints and uIlE, iru,Io,
glass putty, YAtIlshcf. rul.i,r and ,t.fr.rs
paints. harawar,, d., ~ aid windows. ,osl Co.,.
r.- ant! oil lamps. stoves aud tBWbr. .lsV 81,
r,l,L.at,t Medallion ana lsur' thItu tat
ami r1EII.B" hIe kt''.t ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
LATEST I EGhAMs.

San Francisco, Feb. @.-l:H0 p. H.
An assessment OF 81 per share has
been levied on the Hale 4 Nurcross,
delinquent March 18th.
Francis u. Moore, the young man
who has been before Judge Sawyc. Oh
a writ Of habeas corpus for some days,
was remanded back to the | nited
States naval service to-day, the Judge
holding that though the young man
was illegally enlisted, vet the sentence
OF q courtmartial must be enforced.
1ne National Gold Bank and Trust
Company will pay its depositors L
dividend of twenty-five per cent. to-
morrow, and another like amount Will
be paid within Il few weeks.
Harrington, the fellow who at
tempted to rob aud murder boy at
the Palace Hotel a couple OF months
ago, has filed atiidavits that he is in
sane acd his case has been passed over
by the Municipal Court until the mat
ter can be investigated.
News has been received here of the
murder of Captain Callighan, conf
mander of the schooner Stella, near
Tahiti, by Chinese coolie.
The sparring match between Bing
Williams, of Gold Hill, and an un-
known man for $3.50 side and gate
money, is arranged to come Off on the
Goth of February.
The Grand Lodge of knights Of
Pythias convened last evening. but
beyond appointing a committee on
credentials and doing some other
preliminary business nothing was
done.
The weather is showery with y
heavy southeast gale.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

THE Washoe County Jail is withou.
an inmate. but it wouldn't be if the
Sheriff was smart and did lis duty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
What is the stan of Life?

Bread Is the foundation of human
nourishment, and any attempt at i'm
proyement should begin there. Hun
dreds OF years ago the Importance OF
this was seen in France, and society
OF physicians was organized, under the
auspices Of the government, ''to improve
the art of making Bread" at first more
especially for the patients in the hospi-
tails, and aiterward for the people at
large as matter of public hygiene.
Their laDors were attended with good
results, and from that time down to the
present the knowledge became general,
and the nation has unlnterruptedly
eaten good bread. Vienna bakers also
furnish an excellent bread. What is
sold in New York as French bread in
most of the American hotels and
restaurants is not much better than
American bakers bread, ana bears no
semblance to French bread, as made in
France, in taste, texture, or nutritive
qualities. Through the interiority OF
the bread made here, it is not as much
eaten as it would be better made. 1t Is :,
when properly prepared, superior to any
OF the other vegetable products in nutri.
tive Qualities, and on it probably
depends more than on any other ali
ment the mental and physical health of
our people.-[Albert Rhodes, in The
Galaxy tor November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
FLASHES.

1t is rumored in Dayton that Supefin-
tendent Il. III. Shoemaker, oil the Short
line Railroad, has resigned.
A Quebec dispatch announces the loss
on North Shore of SIX fishing schooners.
In one instance the crew, seven in num-
Der, perished.
Advices have been received at the
War Department that General Terry
will epiately Fort Abraham
Lincoln in pursuit of the hostile savages.
A towboat struck the wharf at the foot
of Twentieth street, North River, Thurs.
day, and caused a pile of lumber, sixty
feet high, TO fall OH three Workmen,
One OF them was killed and the others
were injured SO that they are not ex-
pected TO live.
The BODY OF Herbert q. White, missing
since the 9th inst, was found yesterday
in a well on the premises OF Henry GRAY.
lin, at Ascutneyvllle, Vermont, which
had been filled in. White was witness
against GravlIn in an arson case, and
was last seen in the latter's company on
the 9th inst. Gravlin has been arrested,
and the excitement is Intense.
DR.. julius S. Thebaud, the well-known
author and lecturer, was wounded at his
home In New York recently by the ex-
ploslon of a cartridge, and died on
Thursday. He was rammlng a charge
into the cartridge when the explosion
occurred, and q large piece of the car.
fridge was driven into his body and
lodged between the heart and left lung.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
BOND HILL. O,
A Heart-broken Orphan,
IFrom the Detroit Free Press.l

| About 10 O'Clock yesterday strange
was observed sliding into an alley OF
Larned Street west, near Third, ant
those watching him presently saw hin
remove hat and cash it with u knife, an(
then cut his clothing in several places
He tore Oft part OF his coat collar, ripped
two buttons off his vest, and gashini
his hat once or twice more, left the alley
looking as if he had just come out of
hand-to-hand fight. Walking round, t.
a blacksmith shop, his hand on hi
stomach and his body bent over, III
plaintively asked:
Gam in DetroitT
The blacksmith assured him that he
was.
"Thank Heavenl l was not sure.
have heard a good deal about Detroi
and its good people, and L"
lie paused there and leaned against
| the wall as if suffering great pain.
"Whats the matter?' asked the
| smith.
"Oh! it's everything! It's the loss Of
my family by a steamboat explosion
it's the death Of uncle-it's The way
was abused IN Chicago-it's owing to
grief and anxiety and hunger and woe
and poverty! Mr.. Blacksmith, my days
are counted. | am a doomed man.
Could you let this broken-hearted or
phan have a shilling or SO to buy the
last meal he will probably ever eat on
earth? ?"
"WeIL, I don't know" mused the
smith.
"Oh! this heartw exclaimed the
stranger, pressing his hand over his
right lung. II hope you will never be
lett an orphan-never come up and
marry-never lose your family-never be
attacked by fifteen Chicago roughs and
get stabbed up this way. Pm dead.
Observation-Disclosures and feel like sitting
down here and dying.
The smith was feeling for change.
when party came in and said to the
stranger:
"Here, you light out, 1 was watching
you in the alleyW
"This heart-this heartr sighed the
man.
81 tell you to git up'n climb, you base
swindler."
''Give me back my five dead children
my noble wIfe-my bouncing step
N.Y.
''IIl give you some bouncing stepp
interrupted the angered blacksmith.
re-this-that-now you trot
offp'
"Stabbed by Chicago rufians-shot at
in ToIedo-kicked in Detroit--and now
let me dle" exclaimed the orphan, as he
crossed the street.
But he didn't expire. He made his
way to carpenter-snop two blocks up,
secured 10 cents, and then went to see
the soldiers monument and eat apples
and crackers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Matt. Dugan Il Co.,
Enright & Connors, O'IIearn s. Cough.
lin, obstructing street, So each; Matt
Dugan, contempt, $5; John and George
Schrader, malicious destruction of prop
erty, costs; john Howard, game oi
chance, continued to October 20; o.. A,
Riley, false pretenses, 10-$25; Frank.
Il wards, assault TO rape, continued to
October 28; John Yoraright. receiving
stolen goods, dismis ssed; NJ. Young,
bousebreaking, 30-S200.
Drunk and DiSorderlyA VIM. Schrider,
Jonn Schrider and George Schrider, con-
tlnued; John b. Corners, 30 days; Jos.
Bogenschutz, Wm. Shorter and Lizzie
Shorter, $5 each; M. McCloskey, $3;
Chris, Lutz, months; John Haggerty,
10 days; Bridget Hogan, So; Joseph
Latteke, 10 DAYS; james Walsh, So;
Annie Golden, 60 days; Kate smith, 30
days; Bertha Kern, $3; Sarah Lowe, 6
months; M. Connolly, costs; Joseph
Jones, $40.
Petit Larceny--L. Mansfield, 30-$20O;
John Andrew, 81 800; j. 'Huling, con.
tinued to October 70.
Grand Larceny-We lesley Hathaway, ,
dismissed; Dick clark and Rose Arnold,
bound over.
Vagrancy--M -Mollie Cunningham, 80
days; Annie Bromer, 80 days; Nellie
Gibbons, 6 months; Lizzie Vining, 4
months; Mary Mccarthy, 4 months;
Bridget Powers, 80 days; Carrie Meyers,
y months; Kate Gray, 80 days.
Assault and Battery--Moses Solomon,
5000; Henry Mundy, SO; Andrew Schra.
der ana John Schrdder, costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

APPLE FRITTERs.-Take one pint oil
milk, three eggs, salt just to taste, and
as much flour as will make batter.
Beat the yolks and white separately
add the yolks TO the milk. stir in the
whites with as much flour as will make
batter; have ready some tender apples,
peal them, cut them in slices round the
apple; take the core carefully out of the
center OF each slice, and to every spoon.
tul of batter lay in slice of apple, which
must be cut very thin. Fry them in hot
lard to light brown on both sides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

slaves. Those who remember Mr.. RAN
dolph say that he never shaved. He
had an extremely thin but very sweet
and clear voice. Ohce,. when in Eng
land, he made an engagement to dine
with a certain nobleman, but subse-
quently, receiving an invitation for the
same time from Miss Edgeworth, the
author, lie accepted the latter, and after
ward apooglzed to the nobleman by
saying, The woman tempted me, and L
did eat.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

John Randolph's old Roanoke pIanta-
tion, says correspondent OF The Spring.
field Republican, is now owned by Judge
B0ulding Of the Supreme Bench OF the
State. The residence is situated in an
oak grove, with an exposure to the south
and west fronting and overlooking the
valley. In 1910, when Randolph first
came there to live, he called 1t "a savage
'solitqde;" but he hardly ever
Wearitd Of bis beautiful oaks.
He allowed the under brush to
grow at will, aud never trimmed the
trees. During his absence, once, the
overseer cut away from tree before his
house limb which brushed against
window. On his return he asked the
reason, and, being informed, replied,
"Why didn't you move the house, sir?j
The old English barons of feu!a times
were his ideals. His home, however,
was a low cottage house, which has dis
appeared, though his summer residence
near by is still standing. He drove in a
coach-aDd-foug where it was possible
upon his numerous journeys. His slaves
were always we'll treated. No grain was
ever sold from of Mr.. Ranaolph's land.
He always said that his blacks should
raise what was needed on the planta.
ton, but no more. Finally, in his will
he made provision for freeing them all,
three hundred in number. He had been
unalterably opposed to the Missouri
compromise, by which the domain of
slavery was restricted; he had upheld
the divine tight OF slavery through evil
report aud guod report; and yet in
his will occur these words: II give
and bequeath TO all nay slaves
their freedom, heartily regreting
that / have ever been the owner ol
one." Further than this. he provided
for the purchase OF four thousand acres
OF land, to bs given te. ''.-s- freed