davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
BENNINGTON.

Edwards, one Of The supposed bnrg-
lars, escaped from the officer while being
brought 20 Bennington irem SarstogA.
Sheriff Robinson and NJ G. Remington
had them In charge and Il il said that
they were warned BY the saratoga
officers Of the desperate character OF the
prisoner and that they must be on their
guard. They Iefs Troy on The midnight
lraiu, The two prisoners being hAndcuffed
aud fastened together While making
the switch at Hoosiek Junction Edwards
slipped bis hsndeuif. aud Jumped from
The car and escaped 10 The darkness. A
rewA ard has been offered for his capture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-16
SYNDICATE.

Mrs. G. II LAdd, Of Walton, n. y,
with her daughter. Rev. Mrs. Webber Of
Troy, N. Y, are visiting friends 10 town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
The Seal with a Flnm.

A case with as curiou{dramatic points
as any i'm fiction has recently been
brought before the courts in Phila-
delphia.
Late in last July Quaker merchant
named Whitaker died, possessed Of
property amounting TO nearly million
Of dollars. a lawyer Of New York who
had been friend Of the deceased man,
telegTaphed that he had n will in his
possession made by Mr.. Whitaker, later
than any others, and in week or two
produced it.
BY this will, after few annuities, the
bulk of the property was left 20 found
an Industrial School and Orphan Asy-
lum for Girls, similar in aim and regu-
latiOns to the famous asylum for boys
endowed by stephen Girard.
BY this proposed institution orphan
girls were to be supported, and fitted 10
earn their living as teachers, artists,
tradeswOmcn, seamstresses, or any lucra-
tive handicraft.
Philadelphia rejoiced naturally that
another so great charity was TO be located
within her borders but the heirs, who
saw themselves minus half a million
OF dollars, were not 80 enthusiastic.
Suspicion was awake TO the fact too.
that the lawyer who produced the will
was left in Il the sum Of ten thousand
dollars, and freed from his indebtedness
10 the estate.
The will was examined closely. A
detective observed that il was sealed
with the lawyers private seal, il having,
as he alleged, been drawn up i'm his
Office. Across the indentation on the
wax was fine line, which might have
been caused by flaw i'm the seal, or q
hair accidentally fallen on the wax.
The detective began on these grounds
a search for any engraver who had made
a seal for the lawyer He found him in
Nassau.street, y. = The seal was made
two days after Whitaker death.
The lawyer was arrested for forgery.
The seal was found ON him with the
identical haw in IT., also another will by
Whitaker on which the signature was
not as well initiated
The lawyers chances are good for
long imprisonment, and all through a
hair I'm drOp Of Wax
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
TIIE LONT uNACINTH.
BvRK. MuSKirrRrcK.

miss the purple hyacinth. which only YESTERDAY
WIN regal Pomp It's petals tPread beneath tbe
rising sun.
While blue-bird from the tree-top poured his aute-
like roundelsy,
And the arrogant old shanghai struticd rouud the
yard infun-
No more your lilac spendors will cnchant the
merry lark.
When your sisters from delicious dreams 10
revelry awake
fou'li be mlssed by lovely C.'ra, who. rs proper
Csrsssed you into beauty with trovel and
rake.
Perhaps some happy lover rlucAed you from your
parent stem,
And gave you to his idol fer her ,bon our,s to
star;
dem
have rone curiosity to know inst where you
are.
No moro your subtle incesso DER the garden wall
No more the Sonzster's winglet from vour breast
VIII shake the dess
think you died TO satisfy some speculative goat
That h?acinths are splendid sauce to garnish
orershoes.
No more your glow Of amethys, will make the bee
elate,
No more around your bonny face the butterfly
will prank,
Yet for your very bappy or your most unhappy
10 tell the truth hardly care continental
blank.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
KINGWOOD, PRESTON COUNTY, VIVA. SATURDAY, DECE

themselves to all sorts of situations. and
declared that nature gave them i'm high
degree an appreciation of the amenities
OF life, and this poor man, who was "A
perfect dullard, suddenly disappeared.
without anybody's asking, or so much as
dreaming To ask what had become of
him. In interested circles, the real
state of affairs had been found out, and
as It was impossible TO correct the error
which had been committed without risk
OF administering y shock to the pro.
prieties, and as, ON the other hand, Ossip
lwanQwitch was not TO blame, they sim.
ply sent him away from headquarters
and isolated him in the government of
Novgorod. He had been taught with
difficulty 20 read and write; they APP
pointed him sous lieutenant i'm a regi-
ment of Hussars, to which he still be-
longs, 1t is said. They took care of his
relatives, and particularly of his father,
an old convict, whom they brought
back from Siberia. Such was his for
tunate yet miserable career.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

Tom Rogers, an opulent swell spends
hls time in cultivating whiskers, cooking
his hat over the left ear i'm a killing
manner, and admiring the fair sex, as he
parades up and down Broadway. Dur
ing his strolls, he had often meta beauti-
ful, stylish-dressed young lady, who, as
II mutual friend informed him, was the
hoiress beautiful Stella Belmont. Tom
spent many an hour in my chamber
with me, expatiating in sentimental
strain ON her charms.
" ] think it, is mutual infatuation,"
he would reflect; she certainly looked
at me in piercing manner, and if do
not soon get an introduction to her, this
burning passion will consume my
heart.
was sorry, but as | was not ac-
quaintod with the young beauty, |
could be of no assistance 10 him.
StrolliHg with him down Broadway
during fashionable hours, one fine after
noon, we 'spied walking before us a
lady, the most perfect symmetry i'm
every motion.
IOundsl" quoth Tom, grasping my
arm, " II is she I'll follow her, / must
speak to her-yet / dare not-but-Ha! /!
lucky thought flashed through my
brain and before ! could recover my
equanimity and demonstrate with him,
Tom, drawing splendid cambric
handkerchief, from his pocket, stepped
swiftly after the lady, and gently
touched her arm with
Beg your pardon, Miss, but you have
Just dropped your handkerchief" and
with a low bow he handed the same to
her.
The lady turned her head-O, We
Olympian gods! she was as black a,
anthracite.
Perceiving his confusion, she con
jectured his predicament and seemed u
enjoy it.
She seized the handkerchief and
thrust IL into her satchel, and with a
smile that fully displayed her ivory
lisped
"Tank'ee, Massa, you berry good, y
and she turned down Ninth-street.
Tom stood gazing after her, DUN
founded, until my peal after peal OF
mcrriment restored his senses.
/ Then he for the first time, perceived
two wel,known wags of his acquaint
ance, who were shaking with cOnvulsivC
laughter, and had witnessed the whole
| performance
One wild look he gave them, then he
| turned on his heel and fed.
Thinking no doubt, that they woulC
entertain their friends at the club with
the story, and thus get it circulated
among the fair ones Of his acquaintance
our Don Juan left the city on the frs
train that evening without bidding one
Of bis friends farewell.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
Murders Phases.

Motives for taking human life, as
learned from one days reading of news
papers from various parts Of the country,
are varied and something curious
Davis was led by sudden and uncon-
trollable rage to Kill Rogers with base
ball club i'm the midst of game i'm
kewauee, Illinois. As little premedita-
tion was shown 10y Montgomery i'm South
Adams, Massachusetts. He gave Ellis
cider to drink, but quarreled with him
over game of cards, demanded ten
cents for the cider, and shot him be-
cause he would not pay. A sudden
angry impulse, too, made Sawyer kill
mis- brother in Decatur, Illinois, but he
repented so profoundly and quickly that
he took his own life with the same
weapon. The cause OF the quarrel be-
tween Colby and Livingston in Santa
Cruz, California, hotel was trivial. Iiv-
lngston, waiter, brought cold cup OF
coffee to Colby, who at once flew into a
violent passion and shot the offender
dead. A more reasonable disagreement
between Wilson and Coleman i'm Calves
ton, Texas, was about the wife of Wilson.
who was killed in desperate duel with
knives. Greer and Harkin also fought
about n woman i'm Forsythe, Georgia,
the former losing his life. Farrell found
provocation to kin Conway in st. Cath
arine's, Canada, in the leaving open of
gate by which COW got on railroad
track. Several love tragedies are alike
In their chief characteristics, in each
case man killing woman because she
would not reciprocate his passion; but
Sturgeon, who killed Miss BufIum in
Rock Island, Illinois, was exceptionally
cruel. lie chased her half a mile, and
kept firing Mt her until she Cell with a
mortal wound. Sha Yung, in Utah,
tied his faithless mistress TO tree and
threw knives at her, one of the cuts
bringing the torture to an end in death.
Jennie Coyle, in Dubuque, Iowa, did
not kill the lover who deserted her. but
threw her baby into a well. OF muir
ders for the sake of robbery examples
are plenty in the West, particularly
shocking cases being those OF China
man hacked TO pieces in Quincy, H.. a
miner shot while defending his gold in
Dayton, Cal, and clerk beaten TO
death by burglars In Sedalia, Mo. Three
hangings by lynchers presentno novelty.
Why Mrs. COyman was killed i'm bed in
Austin, Texas, is a mystery, as she had
no known enemies and nothing TO be
robbed Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
The UndecayIng Chinaman.

tSan francisco Chronicle.
a few days ago a Chinaman obtained
permit to disinter the bodies Of some of
his countrymen buried in Laurel Hill
Cemetery for expectation to China. Ac-
companied by Mr.. Mcdonald, the officer
appointed by the Board of Health to
supervise disinterments, he went 10 the
cemetery and the work of disinterment
began. The first coffin opened was found
to contain the petrifed remains Of a
Chinaman who died and was buried some
five years ago. The nextcOfIin contained
remains in a perfect state Of preserva-
ton which had rcposed in the grave
more than four years. a portion of the
mass Of clothing which usually envelopes
the body Of a deceased Chinaman was
moldy and decayed, but the remains ap-
pearcd as fresh as at the time of death.
The body was raised 20 the surface and
close inspection made Of il. 1t showed
no signs OF decay, even 70 the queue,
eyebrows and eyelashes. Upon pressing
the skin with hatchet il readily yielded
and the indentations shortly afterwards
disappeared. What is more surprising.
the neck was found 70 be supple. and
the head could be moved from side to
side. Another strange circumstance was
lne enllTe absence OF any unpleasant
odor arising from the body. Several
visitors 70 the cemetery viewed the re-
MAINS and some made careful examin-
alton thereof The body was reinterred
with the hope by the Chinese bone ex-
porter that the next time IL Is brought
% the surface the uperfuous flesh will
have disappeared. The ground where
the interments were made is sandy. and
is mOistened by springs A short dis
tance from the two graves mentioned
another coffin, which was deposited some
four or five years ago, was opened, and
nothing remained Of the contents but "a
heshless skeleton a well-irformed
Chinaman Of thiscity says that n similar
case Of preservation without petrifaction
was discovered in the same cemetery a
few years ago, under similar circum-
stances. The body was brought to the
city with the expectation that 10 would
decay by exposure TO air; but, after
keeping 10 year without any noticeable
change, it was reintcrred 10 await the
effect Of time. These collins are Of cheap
make, and by no means air-tight
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
Brlcktop's Office.

Our friend Bricktop, says the New
York DisDaich, has the following stuck
up In HE Office: No wood wanted
Match peddlers never leave this office
alive. We have two barns full Of aus
penders, and don't desire any more.
Collins provided for lcad-pencil and per
fumery hends B0Otblacks beware. No
coal ~ we heat this Office by our own
breath. Beggars bounced bodily. Nixev
sOap. We deal in clocks, sewing-ma-
chimes and safes ourselves Office hours
for tramps from eleven p. m. 10 four a. M.
July 4 only. Our bOuncer goes bv
steam. Look out for the hole under
your feet" That's pleasant Office for
stranger n get in. and III the above
doesn't lrighten him to death. Brick
sticks his head through the window and
shouts Fire. That settles the whole
business, and the man is generally
carried out on Gn-plste.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
Rules for Spolllnr a Chnd.

J. Begin young by giving him what
ever he cries for. Z. Talk freely before
the child about his smartness as incom-
parable 3. Tell him he h. too much for
you that you can do nothing with him
4. Have divided counsels a. between
father and mother. 3. let him learn to
regard his father as creature Of un-
limited power, capriciousand tyrannical /;
or as mere whipping machine. g. Let
him learn 0rOm his fathers example) TO
despise hismother Z. DO not know or
care who his companions may be. s..
Let him read Whatever he likes q. Let
the child, whether boy or girl, rove the
streets in the evening" good school for
both sexes. TO- Devote yourself to
making money, remembering always
that wealth is a better legacy for your
child than principles in the heart and
habits in the life. and let him have
plenty Of money ~ spend. IL. BE not
with him in hours Of recreation. 70
strain at n gnat and swallow n camel
chastise severely for the foible. and
laugh 8t n vice l3. let him run about
from church 10 church Eciecticism I'm
religion is the order Of the day. IA.
Whatever burdens Of virtuOus reouire-
ments you lay ON his shoulders. touch
not one with one Of your fingers. These
rules arc not untried. Many parents
have proved them with substantial uni
fOrmity Of results If a faithful obser
vance Of them does nos spoil your child
you will at least have the comfortable
reflection, that you have done what YOU
could.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
RuErUL RHYME on a ROOSTER
ny KveKNx rIELp.

There was a rooster, old and gray,
Hts comb was red, his feathers blue,
lie mover crowCd hut once day
But wteu hc cruwed oh. how he crew.
lie uuppcd his wings and kittyCswed,
Aud pCWhcd upon a fence hard by,
Aud crQwod aud Ci0Od aud c,owcd and crayed
\ ctowtul, CrONlul, Crawiul cry.
lie WIS n Rrahmu-rootrah bird,
Or buddhist. as the natives say;
Aud, 10y ST. Mark you never heard
such Crowtngs as that iuuster cray,
The uCtghbors sworc dpndful vow
That hC should never more annoy
Their motln slumbers by his crow
For they would cramp his Growing croy.
lhrN laid his neck unon u block
That NruhmR-Pootra where was hc7
Go. ase his orphaned, widowed flock
Alas, he never moro vi cree.
Oh, growing birds, bcwRil he blow
That rent in twain that royal brow;
Aud uympathoticnlly crow
\ rray-vrcc -cry -crOw-crcw-croy-crOu
~. L0fis journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

a MEAN-sPIRITED Ohio man took a
fourteenp pound club with n knot on the
bad end, and got his friends to put him
in coffin and place 10 I'm n vadlt. By
the gray Of the dawn two solitary figures
were seen coming along the hikway into
Cincinnati. One Of them went lamelv
TO the Ohio Medical College with Inmp
ON his head that lifted his hat of. and
the other went TO quiet home, with a
spoiled club under his arm and the glad
light of n happy smile shedding the
light of peace and duty over his honest
cOuntenance.-Bv burlington Hqiokevc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

ALTrLE boy, weeping most piteously,
was interrupted by some unusual occur.
renee lie hushed his cries for mo-
ment the thought was broken Ma"
said he, resuming HE niGle, what was
! crying about just now p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

THf Sultan Of Turkey has three hun.
drcd and sixty-fve suits of clothes in q
year. lie never wears the same gar
ments twice. lie has nearly as many
clothes AZ newspaper editor DQni,L
s0nUHf Sentinel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
The Next Congress.

The following il u list of the members.
elect of the Forty-siNth Congress. the names
OF Republicans being printed i'm Roman,
Democrats in Udlic, and Gr"cnbackcrs in
SMALL CAPITALS:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

THE Mexicans have q method of sub
DUNG fractions horses and such az are
inclined 20 run away, which might be
introduced here with profit A hood or
winker i 80 arranged that the driver or
rider can m an instant draw it directly
over the eyes of the animal, edectually
blindfolding him. When this is done
the horse instantly becomes quiet, and q
repetition Of the blindfolding two or
three times gradually results in his be
coming quiet and docile Such an ar
rangement would be a valuable append
age to the headgcar of such horses az are
disposed % run away
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07
The Next Senatc.

We give below full list Of Senators, as
far as chosen.
Tartn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

Democrats uu Roman) a., Republicans un italic)
90 independent lin small caps) /. Total 76
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-12-07

NEBRASKA.
Edward X Vnlontine
NEVADA.
Bullin VI Daggctt
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Q Joshua G. Hall 49, Eyarts " Tnrr
q. Janus = Il iFga
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-14

The people pay double tese. an
tho National bunk currency. Ii.y
pay tho tAx OH the bondh III vttat,
thu currency + l,asnI. III l,aftAer
deposits the intl'll Il, ,iH4tl a.. ai,'t
ersenbs1es. driving lni 49, liI.tn.
on. and with fl.t4a bond. ~ aa#..stgt,
tsslias ni.siehsl Lask naist. 81 vii II
nnsih"ts nj met nlsaln ing I'fnfs
Ell. Nfcr;al,nei.A, thu people t.a4.
-, 40 mol tnssl, mil II II til dui
~ our GpYsitssFns I'D NH 'iIaf,,
enfoslfarn .ffff,fis. biti 'p.stt II aU
Atsnasirs =. et+1isifay II ls8s tfi9f
All gnrnlHi. o. af,H fiji siAs s.leF Hai
n~s~ q tho, Int rnu .8nslsh ,ha
r ''.sf security. I'll labor 800 81 I,
h'tfis haYn 'l.pfrra,al li'a Itfl ti
~ ~ rn'ion. nnI tnp p,ly ia. fpf
the p'olf-rlty II n. .a,unt,g II t5
f's'i "" 'rfatt' II tIiH aailuf iux.
! arkinymsn Nlit $50 M II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-14
ANERIFEN MILE

ny Virtue n " special execution issued
from tha Office Ut The clerk II ths district
court ~ Howard e.niDtJ, state III Iowa, in
fnsnr NJ N Il j Trimming Mnd against
Patrick NpyIpn aud kiMbaIl II Farns.
worth laird JuHs I'll, tb1t, Md IL mi a.
feetai commanding ne that II The goods
ehaiisis. tteft et interest In MY a.upahy
si.its dus. pf party III iils habds oi lI.if,i
persons. lhf.,ls ald ieneMssis (which are
Not exempt ~ law from sxseuiisn ~ ihr
aa.i Patrick EbyG.h ! iAAkA - oauss ii,
bs MRds The ea,i III Two Hundred Twenty
AMI III lN I.ilarr ahI attorneys ~
taxed IL TseHy.iso dsllar. s.ih lnterest
Md eosfA hay. it,i4d JPN the following
iesaiitsi f.aI tstAss. iytbg aud Leina cit.
uai.i IN il,e laA4.'y " Howard and rtass
II Iysas talaslJs
une ff.s.s dwelling house ani frame
harm III etahlg ALL sha rel trthlu nrt,
nitel. the t4tltr II situated ir.Ix III arist
.als Jusrtsr sII iLp kaafi,ss4sst if...
Isustts ef liz spstii half III uafiLr Isl
ynssirf ~ aa1tIua niss 30 ttvhsiaip ninety
Iins t.'b .aage Il, sast IL tie ftli !, HI
hpfi | IRE III $40 gal1lte natia0 inat 1
anai aiAtr m 49, II attire a4,rty IA fhu
sDpT H. tl9afa |. ttss, lpu1iy III
sigHptt So t,Aif " i.es. 10
K.tsfdss JuI, u, itas.
L.l8aeu the Lsstts II d nrluek il fl nia
flvet Il ~ u ssii ia3 IL 81 .piii
nsneu IL ths isas N helHx Il, H., III
4-ll d4fi #HI xlii #.i H ti.t slal.sat fnA
1ssf hsI'Ft tfffFsIfY 8fs Mn Il TIL tsi,nsa Ia.
teflbed ffnlsfsy IN .#aieistf sseteh III
satt III ~ Ahatt asit Nilh lst.rea abl
ssHt
Date9 TILE stil asy ~ Lam. 1915
Il. Il, THOMSON,
fhfrit II tt4rAr1 county, .aYa
~ tas, inaftn,t liettay aEt4
- .Ass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-14
"Tks Outlook fov the Farmer

VIZ respectfully call thu attention
of our READERS til an article under ths
above lrndinn from thu ttsic,r,
Farm Journal. The article WINS pre-.
scented 10 onr uf o,ii county papers
by Mr.. Harvey Islion With n RI.
quest to publish. Mhiel, tho publish
or declined beana" TN. arnilnlonip
81 tho article weic In nnirrnnIsm III
the opinions of those mlan uhpm ihe
paper relied fur support. NJ .laaa IA
MN have deeper Int.rs.. In tho
Pefpct,,l'y II Our institutions and
tue protection II property, linn tho
farmer. fha mechanic, and tie labor.
or; I'll. men Who have concentrated
TIN toll III 4 lifetime Hi i',r NiualI 49,.
cnm',la'.on ~ property TINT repre-.
s.nls aud constitutes theif hntnc,
sEi their shelter from The cloud. ~
advancing years. III them II must
sound extremely absurd lhat Jour.
nRlH which assume 81 b. their r.pr..
UeniAtivcK should pretend 10 grnr Il
combination ~ til" working e!n<rrs
20 control their government Iii IIir
Interest VI 'llps. who dns,ll.leI II III
tllna " wnf, siia who pay the iuscB
% maintain II In tim. ~ psnpu,
These piu'easeI gtaardlaua II pupn.
lar government fnaginiaiu iIai only
shn educated riHsAs-" nfn III - look
~ the destinlss II tln Republic. aud
that farmers anI fuen Who lal,si fsan
not ba trusted with this rneisi duty.
Now the fnris ..le that the most RIP.
rchenslbln .silr III our political ~.
tom ArN trArsnlbl. 10 tho &C. called
rducatSd classes who have almost
" tho exclusion VI III. lAbOrin1
classes inOnDrDIixsd the civil Offices
OF the nation. ihc state. tho country.
The public press mol only ii to-day,
but Tor long ys.Is has ieeinei With
tho ds,nlln ~ mnlfcusAncc hi Office in
defHlcAtlonz involving millions; III
Legislators violating their pu,hr ALa
concerning .i.l euhfr..,fuilhp with
railroads and other corporations To
t'under the people: III leaders ID
lDth parties who have nude false
pledges. and hnsr stopped 10 bribery
and fraud 10 secure Mti office simply
= the iI,rnns whereby they apuld
rob The public anil enrich themselves
1t the public rsreiise. Il Il NJ Il ~
wondered ~ TINT WHEN otir Nt4s,nlled
educated claHsaa, etaet laws .lni ae.k
70 lcHAlizs Wong. md that instify
the sacrifice II justice and right.
that tho people III lust should ru.k
Tor rulers among those Who toll.
Fear o. thr wealthy and so.culled ID.
ueatrd clasHes may induce newspn.
pers In their interest 20 Willy popm.
lar Aglt0tors but they cannot con.
cNAl tho aims md crimes III their
clmss, which have we'll nigh ruined
thr republic, Nor cnn they sne...s.
fully contrOseit tie fact that among
those Who tDil, In education, and
ability afe tho. who aon.
pare with tho best intellect. IL
thu Age. The movement for reform
u not craze bnt il conviction I'll
Tim part " those who toll tlInt they
have been betrayed, They 10 not svnk
- build up u pafiy composed ~ 4
AiIiRl6 class but 10 combine all who
labor, for tho grand aud patriotic
purpose ~ securing Id all equal
rights ind protection befpf. iii. ins