davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
TEMPERANCE In A THEATRE.

People who desire to 60 TO the theatre on Sundays
had an occasion last evening but the style OF amuse
mcnt might no perhaps, have been entirely satisiac
tory 10 them. IL was a Gospel temperance meeting
IN the Park Theatre, contacted by Mr.. Charles W.
Sawyer, VINO assisted Mr. Moody In the Hippoironc
sesviccs Mr.. George Z. s,ebbns led in the suglng.
The paruuet and dress circle crowded and tito
uaIIcrics partly ncd. The scenery very pretty,
Inc stage being made to represent very hun dsoney
decorated parior, with drawing room IN the rear
separated by blue drapings choir OF
about twenty-five ladies' and gentlemen were
seated upon the stage, and small
psrlor organ was played In sccompan' Mt
10 their singing, which was very nns. Mr.. Sawyer
said lev words on Gospel Temperatures work. lie be
leved In uniting temperance with religion. More rc-
ligon was needed IA the work In this country. The
Gospel would give men liberty Of The soul and free
them from, bondage portion cf the scriptures
were read, and Mr. Bliss, OF Connecticu led In prayer
Mr. Sawyer then spoke at engtb IN cxb oratve tone,
rslaung OF tue very extraordinary cotncdcnces
that seem to BIO common IN temperance conversions
Several other persons then related tho usual expert
cncss ana The meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
THE SICK POOR.

The female branch OF the City Mission is thoroughly
oraanizcd and comprises some OF the best known
ladies' OF tho city. They have an admirable band Of
twenty Somcn intsIligcn,y instructed and directed,
who are daily going their rounds Of love and mercy.
they bear the sick and lonely. IN their miserable
homes fruits aud Mowers and nuricous food and
the m,nis,rstions Of Christian sympathy and kind
ness Some OF these missionary women have rscsived
instruction nlhe Training school Tor Nurses and are
able Of incalcuabe service IN cases OF sickness
ana suffering the plans Of the female branch en-
brace tho Improvement Of the tenement houses; tho
estsbshmen OF . day nursery .cr the little onef
whose mothers obliged to their homes 70 20
out to wash; q lodging house Tor wsmen, and othes
comparatively Inexpensive measures all Christian ana
human whereby ~ Is hoped that the coalition OF the
psvr may DO permanently improved Correspondence
~ reference 10 wvnans work In city missions should
be addressed TO Mrs A. X. Brown, superintendent,
No. 90 Bible House. Applications as ~ the general
business operations of the mission should be made "a
L. T. jackson. No. 30 Bible hoase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

Sec were uusparpgiy handled Tho devotion OF The
epscopate deserves reward The more the authority
OF tho Holy See, in itself ever one, expands IN IN
1uence and exerc-e, the more the Pope should rep
resent the Christian world. II Is well recognized
law that superior, exalted By authority, 10 less
agreeable than elected BY tho people On this
principle the Holy Sec never wished 10 AFRO
iiqous orders The Council OF Constance, wishing TO
end schism by the election OF single pope, added
to the Sacred College electors taken IRON both sides
If u bishop was deputed from each province Of the
Catholic world to JON the Conciave OF Cardinals the
papa nomination would DO in the hands OF the most
uguished electoral body the world ever saw and
Christenaom would be fully represented
THE GENUINE ARTICLE OF REFORM
change IN the manner OF election OF the Pope
this rs, in my opinion. tho fundamental article Of
Catholic reform, aud Will be guarantee oil every
other onsideratop. Every couclave shall formally
demand a council in which tho universal Church snail
be represented aud shall prepare materials for re
ROMAN PRELATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
"A GOOD EXAMPLE.

A large manufacturing hrm in avenue nave set
apart a room In their building with bath to enable
their employees who have not the facility ut home or
at tho rivers, enjov . good cleansing and to make
use OF the same as often as the limited room viii per-
which will be At least three times for each pcr
son during tho week. IL will be SO regulated by APP
plcatios at Office that Interference Will take
place. Printed rules are 10 be prepared wherein
every one Will required 10 furnish towel No charge
Tor anything Whatever win be made an tue piscs
alter using DC Kept perfectly clean and healthy. tbs
are working IN n building containing large boiler and
$50 hands, 10 make use OF the bath which certainly
MI be u Lhslr benefit and health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

Among the many partially developed
mines Of tie district, we are glad to note
that the outlook of tho Alexandria is not
the least hopeful. This prospectively val
uablc property is located on the eastern
slope Of Old Prospect, a little lower
down and bearing to the southeast OF the
Industry, nov being very successfully
worked under the immediate supervision
OF Maurice Hartnett. The Alexandria is
owned by Tommy Douglas and Colonel
Robbins. the chief portion being held by
the former. It has a linear extent Of !, 400
feet, and Is opened by q vertical. shaft,
which has at this writing attained q depth
Of 100 feet, driven nearly the whole
distance through ledge matter car
rying ore in more or less quantities.
The mine is now, however, much more
promising than it has been higher up
towards the top, being better outlined,
stronger and richer in mineral Of excellent
quality. The ore Is an admixture Of argen-
t~ifcrous galcna, yellow and gray carbons,
with just a sufficiently large s~prinkling OF
those rich black sulphurets and red oxides
TO show the initiated that the Alexan-
dria is possessed Of the identical quality Of
ores which are found in the bonanzas OF
Ruby Hill. From two samples, taken at
random from q drift crossing southerly
from the bottom of tho shaft, assays of
500 rs and 1924 so, respectively, were OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Frank Robbins. We have
seen the ore from which these exhibits were
produced, and we can state that the locality
from which 1t was extracted, is at no far
distant day destined to create a furore in
the mining circles Of the Base Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
PERSONALS.

Manager Probert will be up from the
Bay tomorrow evening.
Captain Foley, Of Secret Canyon, is in
town.
Mr.. Owen Garrcty, Of the Silver Brick,
is visiting Belmont.
Mrs. Sandy Bowers, the Washoe seeress,
Is to pay Eureka a visit.
VIM. Moakler, of Austin, is stopping at
the Turner House.
Mr.. Joe Winzcll is out at his ranch,
gathering fat cattle for the Eureka market.
A. II. Campbell. Ward, and G.. d. Free
land, Green Springs, are booked at the
Jackson House.
Judge II. NJ. Beatty goes down to Pal
isadc this morning, to meet Mrs. Beatty,
who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Brown, in California.
Mr.. Hodges, Belmont; II. ii. Richards,
Rome, N. u, and Mr.. Gorthout and friend,
Virginia City, are registered at the Inter-
national.
The following persons registered at the
Parker House last evening: II. Bush and
J. Il. Kendall, Hamilton; John Common,
Boston: f. Cntting, San Francisco, and NJ.
Stanton, New York.
Our young friend, w. B. Moody, left
this morning for Aurora, with the inten-
ton of embarking in the foundry business.
Success attend yon, Billy, in your new en-
t~erprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

-
A cricket challenge appears under the
head Of ssNew to-day"
Sixteen car loads Of crude bullion went
forward yesterday morning.
There is an uncalled for message at the
Western Union telegraph Office for A.
Robertson.
The largest coal receipt ever given in Eu-
reka was issued yesterday to George Lam
ereux. 1t amounted to 6,084 bushels.
DIR. Rockman yesterday telegraphed his
family to at once start for Eureka. They
will occupy the DR.. Reece mansion.
Hot, hotter, hottest-that's what it was
Yesterday in the Richmond refinery, the
heated atmosphere resembling that in
which Dante bcheld Beatrice.
Officer Causey Yesterday arrested a man
named Doe for disturbing the peace. A
hearing will be given him to-day by Jus
tice Cromer.
Officer Mckee yesterday took a fellow
into camp for attempting to kick the sky
light out Of a downtown dove-cote. More
trouble for him to-day.
DIR. Bishop, who has been confined to
his bed for some days, is convalescing; in
the meantime, his brother, a practitioner
from Reno, will attend to his patients.
The foot race between Canavan and
Sampson will take place Sunday afternoon
on the fat west Of Cariboo Hill. There
will also be a pigeon shooting match.
MR.. Schoneid. the scenic artist VINO mas
neen engaged IN painting tne scenery at
the opera house, VIII, IL q lew DAYS COM
menee painting the new drop curtain.
Judge Cromcr Yesterday imposed n fine
o. SiVo' or the OF % days IN
the COUNTY. bastiie, upon An soon, con-
victei on MONDAY, ior keeping an opium
den. he cnose the alternative
s. Is. Wright, one OF the largest sheep
owners in the State, is now engaged in
shearing 1000 head at the corral north Of
town. The wool is designed for the East
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

Assays from Builwhacker ore go SIS in
silver, and 50 per cent. lead.
The Manhattan mill crushed lat tons of
ore during the past week, valued at $50, $50.
The product Of the Typo Consolidated,
for June, will crowd $780, 900 very closely.
The Geddes 4 Bertrand is shipping 5000
ore TO the phenix TX K) furnace. There
is said to be q twenty-foot breast Of this ore
in the mine.
Assessments have been levied as follows:
Panther, 10 cents per share: Hussey, is
cents per share, delinquent July 9th and
24th respectively.
The new and extensive hosting works of
the Phenix Mining Company are in course
Of erection, under the superintendent of
Jim Montgomery, who is pushing their
completion as fast as possible.
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company
will hold a meeting this evening at Judge
Davenport's Office. Tine present contract
is. nearly completed, and arrangements
will be made for the immediate letting Of
another. The tunnel is now completed .
distance Of $50 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
western I'VE.

With reference to matters in that Sec
ton Of Nye county known as Carbonate
Point the Belmont Courier has the sub
joinedi
A rich strike was made last week by NJ.
San Pedro in one Of his mines located
about 1000 feet south of the Alexander.
The ore from this new discovery assays as
high as $500 per ton.
Grading for the new mill at Grants
vile was commenced last week. Every
thing is lively.
Richard O'Malley has bought an inter-
est in Dutton Fowler's water works, and
the citizens Of Downeyville will be sup
piled with beautifully clear mountain water
by the firm Of Fowler & O'Malley. The
water is brought a distance Of five miles in
pipes from the mountain.
S. Rosenthal, Of Typo, has bought q lot
in Downeyville and will build a store
thereon.
Robert Spence, Of Typo, has also bought
a lot and will have a saloon erected as Don
as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

The official letter Of the 18th says: Dur
ing the past week the drift from raj se was
driven II feet, making the total length 1874
feet. On the 18th instant we struck very
fine ore, and have been running on it from
that time. The vein is about two feet wide,
very regular, and nearly all soft chloride
ore, some of which is very rich and will
probably average $500 per ton. This drift
is now $50 feet south Of the slopes from
which we are extracting ore, and In u
ming into ground that has never been pros
pected in the least. From present appear
ances there is every reason to believe we
have q large body ahead. In the Slopes
there is no change. The mill is running
ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

1t may not have been generally noticed
that there is quite an active movement in
pig lead at San Francisco. The product
of the Eureka Consolidated, X K CONSOLE
dated, Modock Consolidated and Typo
Consolidated mines is largely composed of
lead. with traces Of silver. The bars are
shipped to the smelling works at San Fran
cisco and at Alameda, and the silver re-
moved. The lead is then shipped to New
York and Hongkong. The last Panama
steamer took over !, ZOO, 900 pounds of this
lead, valued at sol 900, some Of the bars
in the shipment probably being imported.
The China steamer also took over 500, 900
pounds Of lead, valued at $18 900. Sim
liar shipments have been going forward to
the same destination for several months.
There is also Q large consumption Of lead
in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
r Medfca.

A large crowd was collected on the cor
ner Of Main and Bateman streets, last
night, by the musical and oratorical efforts
Of an itinerant vender Of a patent medi.
cine, who did a thriving business, and en-
tertained the crowd for nearly two hours,
while ~extolling the merits OF his medicine.
His serio-comic lecture embraced varied
topics Of interest, and took q wide range,
while he
i" Discussed statecraft, art and literature as
well,
From Thackeray and Macauly. to swedenborg
on He'll"
His numerous songs and banjo accompan-
iment did good service in pleasing his
listeners and patrons, while his rapid talk
and ready wit made it evident that he is an
old hand at the business, and successful in
his particular calling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions to defray the expenses of cele-
brating our national anniversary desire us
to say that the amount thus far collected is
inadequate to meet the requirements, the
n item of music being $3.50, and unless
our citizens will again loosen their purse
strings music must be dispensed with. As
tho committee are exerting themselves to
make the celebration worthy Of our grow
ing town, it is to be hoped all viii contrib
ute their mite when the Finance Commit
tee again calls on them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

Many Of the old residents Of Nevada re-
member John s. Lytle. He wronged
. man.. He sleeps the sleep that knows
waking" near the town Of Planet. Ari-
IONA Territory. "Alas, Poor Yorick, /
knew him we'll; . fellow OF infinite jest
etc. Planet is q small town located twelve
miles from Aubrey Landing, on the Colo
RADIO river. 1t does seem hard that a man
possessed Of such o genial soul, such q fund
Of humor, should yield up his spirit in q
land where it would be difficult for . friend
to find his grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

The Eureka Base Ball Club have for
warded challenges to the crack mines Of
Tuscarora, Elko and Austin. Tuscarora
declining. Elko and Austin have
not responded. Failing on these, our boys
will challenge the Deserets, Of Salt Lake,
offering to pay a portion of their expenses.
If the Mormon nine weaken, the next
break will be made at the White Stockings,
Of Chicago. Our boys are spelling for a
game.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

In another column will be found the ad-
vertisement Of A. Kuhn h Brothers. who
have opened out a $50. 900 bankrupt stock
Of gentlemen's clothing. furnishing goods,
boots and shoes, etc., which must be sold
in the next 80 days, without reserve. The
goods are on exhibition at NJ. David's
store on Main street, two doors south Of
the Parker House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

The Coso Netos has this to say Of us:
"On the LIST Of June the EUREKA SENTINEL
entered upon its fifteenth volume and
eighth year. 1t comes out e~nlarged-two
columns to the p~age-with new material
throughout. giving it a splendid typo
graphical appearance. The SENTINEL is
one Of our spiciest exchanges, and we are
glad to note its prosperity"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are rs follows.
Departures
Fon ~PALlsApE-Thc express train leaves Eu-
rrka for Palisads at $50 A. NJ, aud arrives at
palisadc at 10 A. 9.
Arrivals.
For EunExA-Train leaves Palisade at 4 p. NJ,
and arrives Ut Eureka ut $40 P. N.
freight nnd AccoBnmO dntiOm Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at o A. NJ, and arrives Mt
p.1isndc at 3l5 r. NJ. Leaves PalisHde at i5
4. ~, and arrives ut Eureka at $40 r. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

We were yesterday shown by Billy Wer-
muth, Superintendent, some fine speci-
mems Of ore taken from the main shaft.
The ore Of this mine is q carbonate, and
evidently will assay well in the hundreds.
Judging from the appearance Of the ore
which is found in the deepest workings OF
the mine, we may soon expect the Hoosac
to again wheel into the producing mines Of
the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
u

WEEK D~Ays-From 8 A. n. to 40 p. NJ. and
from 6 r. n. to 2 r. NJ
suNDArs-From IL NJ. TO I p. n.
~ Money order and and register business is
bpcn from 8 A. N. to 40 p. ".
Arrivals and Departures Of Malls
RUBY HLL-Leavcs at $40 A. NJ, and arrives
AZ r. n.
HAAnToS-Leaves at 2 A. NJ. and arrives at
: p.M.
TyBo-Leaves at 5 A. a., and arrives at =. NJ
Au~srrx--Leaves at 0 A. NJ. and arrives ut
Q r. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

General Conner and Messrs. Clark and
Haskell yesterday visited the Albion mine.
They report work progressing finely, hav-
ing attained a depth Of 240 feet at the
bottom Of the shaft the men have struck
iron in the shale, indicating close proxim-
ity to the contact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
N'orI0H,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT DUR
IN ing my absence, WIN, PARDY. Of the
White Pine County Bank, is my authorised
agent for the transaction Of any business con-
Carpenter. n. lbaoF
Eureka, Juns n, ls7ss je121m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

For further particulars read Ennis adj
a5 per cent. per month on money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
s.s. Fra.el.so stock Exchange.
MORNING 30.


MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-4Sk 48a
1850 Mexican-l51 lai4s
395 Gould 4 Curry-6's
400 Best q belcher-i5t a
10i0 Calfornia--lI.t ia ~ l0* l1biu
$50 Savage-llss ia
1900 Con-. Virsinia-l5.s 1874 l3|bo
70 Chollar-zos ~ 26f
It's Hale IL Norcross-Ss
100 Crown Point-1t ItsD3
$50 Yellow Jacket-Ss SSbS
lD5 lmPerial-90c
40 kentuck-345c ~
100 Alpha-l2is IA
1915 Belcher[5ht .
so Sierra Nevada-4% 4SOc avoc 4Soc
o Conidence--AA
So Utah-Sss So
z00 California
100 Bcchtcl-5t
100 k~entuck--5S
= Utah-oz
ss5 Buiiion-oa5A
lou Exchequcr-5loc
ovcrman-iJas iaas
l260 Justice-Sa 3SOc 3S5c 590c Jooc
1870 succor-loc
100 Ophir-fs4
GID Union-5t % oss6
l55 Aitt-sA
1870 yuiia-7is I.ss5IA S1a
ITO Caiedome-2'f zfac
Gao Silver Hiil-l3oc IA
50O New fork--6Ue Coo foc I0bl0
675 Leviathan-l5c zoe
% Crown Point-fs
10 Andes-mc
1y9 Crown Point kaviIe-wc
2ioo Wells F~srgp-2oe loo ioc
ll25 Ward-i's ioSc
20 Modpc-lt
90 Mexican-liS
Ilo Northcfn beiic-li lisyo
il0 Con. SirSinia-i3s Ia
lbs ~Trojan-Soc 4oc iocb9o
800 Boyle-loc
~ Ovefman -l3's
loo Bovie-ioc
~ Juiis-Iao1
l6o Crown Point-'sf
Lao puiiion-o.
o0 Mrxiean--ii4
l6o Ophir-Ss
ym D
ao0 sierra iooc
900 Northern Delle-ll
90 lmpcrial-99c
s0 Caiifornia-l6fs l6A
lW Calttionia-2s uV
l9o Jnsfice-Ssoc
= EVENING BOARD.
,a Raymond 4 Elv-4 a95c
ria Eu,.k. a., -57 aga.
~, " I,ront-asc 4oe
~ E-.i..n-15c ~
a., Ieonard-J0c
az t,,l.--soc ZOE 75c
* Northern Belle-lt
xo., u.,y., ~,
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26
NOTICE

vs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT / WILL NOT
be responsible for any dsh1s confracted ~
my wife. Elizabeth n Cox
Raby nm. Nsv.. 5uss II. ls5s. is,sis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-26

-
Departures Yesterday.
& worton VT 8 CHI Mckay
n ID Nelson J Steel
r johnson n Elex
b Henderson WIN Evans
Miss e CApet Everts
Mrs Evcrts Chas Everts
Arrivals Last Night.
r Roe p Woodbury.
J ] codogan + Cuiovich
II Bush j 0'Conner
] Cutting
PiOchc, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTuREs.
hoscoe Krangna Mrs N Wescoatt
n Luzsi Robt Crowley
AnnIvALs.
n McCullum Rexler
James Talbot Mrs G Karbstein
wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Letter list.
The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo h Cos Office last evening, and not de-
Hvered:
REILLY 4 Lockwood Mrs Emily Anderson
Miss A Garcra Mrs Mary Hpaulding
TH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-01

and personal association; OF the best
localities for settlement, the most
taking" points to avoid, and the
"neatest" chances for making MONEY!
all are clearly set forth, and give album
dant evidence of original investigation
and sound judgment. In the particu-
lars mentioned, no work which even
remotely approaches it has heretofore
issued from the press. There are many
other very admirable peculiarities Of
this work with which we should have
desired, did space permit, to make the
reader acquainted and most of all
with those which, without self-con-
seriousness, display the fearless and
generous character of the writer, and
single hearted determination with
which he engaged in his quest of facts:
but SO large a book-it is royal octave
of 624 pages with l27 elegant illustra-
tlons-can be treated in only general
terms in newspaper notice, and espe-
cially is this the case when the variety
OF its subjects is SO great as to require
the use of nearly 900 subsidiary heads.
We desire to say enough to induce our
readers to examine it, and if they do
this in good faith, they will not fail to
add it to their stock of mental food
We promise they will never have cause
to regret so good an investment, even
if the.T do not utilize the information
thus gained beyond the shadow of theil
own roOt-trees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-01
The Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat thus

The Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat thus
compliments Hon. A. M. Sewer,
editor of the Neosho Times, who
is candidate for Railroad Com
missioner of the State:
"Mr. Sewer is essentially of the
people--a poor editor who had only
his pluck, his manhood and his
brains to recommend him. For ten
years he has stood. dis it were, on
the skirmish line. fighting What
seemed TO be at times an almost
hopeless battle tor the Democracy.
How dark ii WAS. AS he passed to
and fro from his work, the Republic
can PhaliSees used to sneer at the
poor Democratic editor who had
only IA handful OF type and half
hundred subscribers. He held on,
however. He preached Democracy
and that DISTINGUISHED. Fate, which
is but another name for Constancy,
favored him, in this, that it did not
WAIVER. He could not be bribed
nor starved, nor overshc dowed, mol
inundated. Young, ardent, having
to make everything bright to him
the enthusiasts perfect faith in eter
nal justice, he held his own and
gained "A little. By and by Newton
County was redeemed. By and by
the youth of the newspaper was re
newed. By and 10y Missouri was
redeemed 10y the grace of Democracy
and made beautiful before til,
throne of the Constitution and TIT
laws, and Sewer came up for hl
reward.