davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

Thanks. IIus-y up. All right.
a..
Ruger Is playing the fool. See dis
patch to Don. Have orders sent to-
night. We are doing all we can.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

iNo oOOIA CAROIINA MEMDERS,
Dir. Aiken made another capital speech
on an amendment offered by Eugene
Hale. which amnne other thinra nrehih.
tied the use Of tissue ballots, and his
defence of his State and section was in
keeping with the admirable speech he
delivered the other day.
+ Rainey got the floor and spoke from a
seat near Hale ard Garfield aud his
remarks were inspired by his proximity
to these adroit managers. His attempt
at a reply to Mr.. Aiken, in which he
declared that South Carolina is Republi.
can, was applauded by bis party bre.h-
rem.
There are Democratic members of the
House who say that the House will pass
both amendments, and that the Senate
will reject the second. Then that COM
mittee of conference will be ordered, and
that in the end the House will recede
from its demand in regard to the aboii-
ton fsupervisors of election and depu.
ty marshals.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
------z-777-7 -
The Beauty of Neatness.

A woman may be handsome, oil
remarkably attractive 10 various
ways but If sho is not personally
neat, she cannot hope to win ad.
miratiou. Fine clothes will not con'
ceal tho slattern. A young womaa
with her halr always in disorder, and
her clothes hanging about her as II
suspended from u prop. Is always
.repulsive. Slattera is written upon
her person from tho crown OF heI
head to tho soles OF feet, aud 1t sh'
wins y husband no turns out, in al
probability, oithsr to DO an idle fool
br a druukep rathan. Tho bringing
hp ofdaughters TO be able to work
laIk ami not ike honest, sensible
,onur women, IN tho special task o
all aiotbcrs, aud 10 the iudustria
r-nks there 10 imposed also tho prime
loblieation Of learning TO rospoc
household work tor its own sake, AM
tho comfort aud happiness 1t vii
briup In tho future. Housswork i
d drudgery but II must DO done b,
somebody, aud had better DO vel
doue than III don = .,' sN,,
"A wife costs tan bows In ZululAud
What can bs ths uAAltok with ~
'uuVs - -BsstpN ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
Is The Earth A Vast Furnace.

While engaged last May in watch
ing the transit OF Murcury, Profess
or Proctor and his assistant observ-
ed an intensely bright spot IN the
centre of the planet as it crossed
the suns disc Ii is reported that,
seen through their powerful rofract-
ing telescope, it appeared as mere
vivid point of light, central in the
planet, like hole pierced in the
middle OF II pieco of round black
cardboard, 1t was permanent from
tho time the planets centre touched
tho one limb of the sun until it left
tho other limb-a period OF seven
hours. III tho observation was rec
liable" says a commentator, 1T
proves that that plants has hollow
axis. There are hypothesists Ike
John Cleves Symmos, who have
long held that the axis of the other
planet spheres OF our solar system,
is similarly hallow, with clear tu'
bular passage from the North to
South Pole" II such is the fact, it
is thought that should any Of the
balloonists of Cheques expedition
reach the Pole they will be rather
warmly received, tho theory being
that if the earth is n hollow cylinder,
each of tho Poles is tho mouth Of a
vast furnace. In this way German
specialist accounts for tho Aurora
Borealis, attributing tho myster-
ious "Northorn Lights 10 the glow
ing crater at the Pole.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
The Love For Home.

10 is only shallow minded preten.
ders who either make distinguished
origin matter of personal merit.
or obscure origin a matter of per.
sonal reproach. Taunt and scoilinp
Mt the humble condition Of early
lifo affect nobody in this country
but those who arc foolish enough to
indulge in them, and they are gen
orally sufficiently punished by the
published robukc. 4 man who is
not ashamed Of himself nood not b.
ashamed of his carly condition. ]
did not happen TO be born in log
cabin. but my elder brothers and
sisters were born in log cabin.
raised among tho snow drifts of New
Hampshire at period SO carly that
when the smoke first rose from it's
rude chimney and curlod over the
frozen hill, there was no similar eyi.
donco of Il whito mans habi,ation
between it aud the settlements on
the rivers of Canadl. It's remains
still exist | make au annual visit.
| carry my children to it to teach
them tho hardships endured by tho
generation which have gono before
them. love to dwell on tho ten.
der rocollections, tho kindred tics.
tho early affections, aud the mar
rations aud incidents which nipplo
with all | know Of this primitive
family abode. | woop 10 think
that none of those who inherited !,
arc now among tho living and if
ever | fail in ailectionato youeiation
for him who raised it and defended
1t against savage violence and do
strnc,lon, cherished all tho domestic
virtues beneath it3 roof, and through
the fro and Hood Of seven years re-
volutionary war, shrunli from no
toll. no sacrifice to serve his country
and to raise his children ton con.
ditlOn better than bis own, may INV
nNnc, and tho namo OF my poster.
ity DO blotted forever from the
memory Of nan.-Don. Webster.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
Advice 10 Married Persons.

Marry in your own religion.
Mover taunt with u past mistake.
Never allow request be repeated
Let kiss be tue prelude Of re-
buko.
Lct self-abnegation be the habit
Of both,
i forgot is never IN acceptable
excuse.
If you must crlticise, let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage matter Of moral
judgment.
Marry in u family which you have
long known.
Never make q remark at the OK.
pense Of another,
\ good wife is the greatest OF
earthly blessings.
Give your warmest sympathies for
each other trials.
If one is apgry, let the other part
the lips only for kiss.
Never talk Of ono another either
at home or in company.
Marry into dlticruut blood and
temperament from your own.
Always leave home with loving
words for they may bo the last
Never fui fault unless perfectly
certain fault has been committed.
Neglect the whole world beside,
rather than difer with one another.
Never deceive, for tho heart once
mlsled can never trust wholly again.
It Is the mother who moulls tie
character and fixes the destiny u
tho child
DO not herald the saclinccs you
make TO each others taste, habit or
preference,
A hestitating o. grim yielding TO
the wishes OF the otheyalways CRATES
upon loving heart.
Those who marry for phvsical
characteristics or external consiio-
ration viii fail Of happiness.
Consult one another in al tia,
comes within the experience obser-
yation, or sphere OF the other.
Those who marry for traits OF
mind and heart will seldom fail oI
perennial springs OF oreun ia
springs Of domestic enjoyment.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
The Sabbath.

Tho ffty-two Sabbaths OF rest
with which tho year is interspersed
are like patches of yerdurc walered
by ever-springing fountains, that dot
tho inhospitablc wilderness, and in-
vite its travellers TO exhllaration aud
repose. Oh, precious day the
workman's jubilee tho shield oI SER
vitude-tho autido,c of weariness.
How it smoothes tho brow ot caro-.
Companions of labor ! Have you
ever attempted to compute the value
of the Sabbath, even in its lowest OF
uses, rs provision of rest Tor the
body Oh, glorious Sabbath, ole
moner aud nurse Of health. We, the
children of toll, foe to tho shadow OF
thy protection. Thou standost beside
us like some guardian spirit, casting
over us the shiold OF thino excellency
eufolding our jaded bowers in thy
sustaining arms, and saying to the
encroaching tide OF human selfish
ness "Hitherto shalt thou come
but no further and here shall thy
proud wevss be stayed May thy
bulwarks, Notwithstanding all the
hostile assaults, stand strong among
lis everlasting ages for refuge and
covert to the refuge Of men,
A really sanctitiod Sabbath
throughout the world would be one
of tho most interesting spectacles
that could be Witnessed ON earth.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
Reliability.

IF you are fortunate enough to
know a truly reliable mau, make him
your friend at once, if you eau.
You can only do SO, however, by
assimilating his character. The
reliable man Is man ui good JUDI
ment. He docs not jump at con-
clusions. He is not frivolous man.
lo is thoughtful. He turns sub
iect over in his mind, aud looks ut IL
all round. He is not a partial or
one -sidod man. He secs through
thing. He is apt to DO n very re-
t,cent man. He does not havo to
talk II great deal. He is Il moderate
man, not only in habits Of body,
but also Of mind. He is not pas
sionate man if so b. nature, ho
has overcome it by grace. iie is n
sincere man, not plotter or schein-
or. What he SAYS may DO relied on.
lie is Trustworthy man. You feel
safe with your property or tue ad-
ministration of affairs in his hands.
lie is brave man, for his conclu-
sions are logically doducol from the
sure basis Of truth, aud ho does not
fear to maintain them, lIe is II
good man for no ono can be thor
ough!y honest and truthful without
being good. Is such quality at
tainable ! Most assurediy 80. 1t
is rot born-it is made. Character
may be formed Of course, then, its
component parts may be moulded to
that formation. To gain spotloss
reputation is a prize worth trying
for.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
II . q L n ".
DEW Ar 4.

Keep wakeful eye and ear, my friend,
For all mankind:
Thou caust not know nor tell, my friend
What turks behind
The hatteriug speech, the gracious smil,
How little trrte, how much of guile,
Is hid within the heart the while.
Beware!
Remember, cen thysclf, my friond,
Has crafty grown
Consider how deceit, my friend,
Erst deeply sown
Within thy breast. Glow fed upon
Its kindlier nature, until won
The victory o'er thy peace undone.
Beware J
All, iifs's b losing game. my friend,
A taunting blank
When love itself is tricked, my friend.
BY wealth and rauk
Take council Of thy wit. and seek
No favors that thy feelings pique--
or both the fawning and the mock.
Beware
Trust him who makes thee pay. my friend,
And squsrely, too,
For all he grants f; 'tis he, my friend,
Alone that's trGe,
lie hath no subtcrfuge, no plan
To cheat or coEen such q man
Thou caust respect, and waive this ban :
beware !"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
Maxims For Everybody.

Every dog Las his day.
Eat no more than you earn.
Every wiuior hath its spring.
Earn money before you spout il.
Extravaginco oiton leads to viii
lainy.
Endear yourself to all by worthy
acts.
Excel in whatever you may un~
dertakc.
Every wrong brings its own ven-
geauce.
Every tub must ctend on It's owl
bottom.
Easy chairs sometimes hold un-
easy people.
Evil communicate ous corrupt good
manners.
Everybody busincssis nobody
business,
Every man is tho architect OF his
own fortune.
Eaves-droppcrs never hear any
good OF themselves.
Every person should be bland
courteous and aiTublc to all.
Experience is dear school, but
fools will learn in no other.
EN- ctvo preachers always hit peo-
pie who sit 10 other pcws.
Experiences are moro necessary to
some persons than others.
Every person is suro of at least one
good friend il lao will not abuse him.
self
Every man is bound TO tolerate
the act of which he himself set the
example.
Embark in no enterprise r,quirinS :
capital until you shall possess the
capital necessary for success.
Every act Of dissipation and
every spree of drunkenness robs tbJ
mcutal part of some portien OF lis
growth.
Epidemics arc not providential,
but they proceed from causes Us nat
ural AS are those of tornadoes and
earthquakes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
The way in which a fool and

The way in which fool and his
money are soon parted was well
shown at recent sale OF tho con-
tents of Gunnorgate Hall near MIDI
dleborough, England, where Thorn
as VAUGHAN had run through for
time Of S2.50o,000 iu eight years
The furnishing of the billiard room
alone cost between sl5O,00o and
$500, 900 in the smoking room the
spittoons cost 800 dollars each in
some of the rooms the leather COW
aripgs Of tho seats cost 800 yard
single fireplace cost $4,000. and the
ownor's bostead $500.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

such an OCCASION ho saved u lady
from drowning.
"why, papa. said LAURA. 'ho musl
DO o splendid fellow.
Magnificent / said Mr.. Steele.
"You sec, wo had travelled oyor con-
siderable Of the world together, your
,nothor and I, while you sere yet I. .
baby |, aud we found u Gather odd
QUE mornlug 70 disosser that having
crossed ths oossp and The Alps, lott.
|srsd II ~ AIghlands. trsveled
llgRas leHs ~ 0lssIssipel! !. yln1yl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
important to Pensioners

Department Of the Interior, Pen
sion Office, Washington, d, {. July
|, 1879, the biennial examination Of
invalid pensioners is abolished from
that date. Following is the proyi-
sion, 10 wit
"That seo,icr' foriy,seveu hundred sul
seventy, ,four, forty. .seyea hdntrsl aul
evenly-,wo, farly.seyen hnairel aal
seventy three, of Tho revised statutes o.
tho United States, rreviiins Tor biennial
eAam!naioGs Of Pensioners, are hereby
repealed,
(Sisusll J. 4, BESItGT.
Commissioner,
The eject Of the above is 80 dis.
pense with the medical examinations
OF pensioners that were heretofore
required at the September payment
Of each old year, as 1877, 1879,
1851, etc.
Heretofore the biennial eNamina
ton has been the cause Of much de
lay in the payment OF pensioners al
such times. more especially those IL
tho city, as they were required 10
appear before the board Of surgeons
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
a Place Thai will, Draw

| Inc Detroit FFte fFCSS ndS tDS
covered a now summer resort, aud
allows the would DO host thus to de-
scribe its attractions ko came tC
this Office to see about getting ou
an illustrated catalogue. He YVES q
nice old man, aud honest in bis con
vic xons. lle lives out from the city
about eight miles ON Napoleon
Creek, aud it suddenly occurred tC
him the other day that bis place was
q beautiful summer resort, aud thai
his facilities for taking II few board
ers should DO published. "Fust,
ho began, rs he removed his ancient
tile, Napoleon CrooR hows right by
tho door, aud there's allus ut lcast
u foot Of water III 1t all summer long
incest place III tho worlj fjr women
to learn to swim. No sharks, Ulli-
gators or suihes to bother 'cm, aud
they kin splash around III harmless
glec."
ANY fish in it p
Yes, six.e-c, there be. They are
small, to be sure, but all you've got
20 90 Is 10 ca'cu more more VI o'i III
u"y. t'"poieoh oIo'a ,,: Gu" 20 :,
furnishes the best kind OF water ior
washing clothes. We save six bar.
of soap every week by usiug this
"".v,' .'w.u ~
.",m Wom ii, ,.. ,,,. A..
;. Nun' 'non 'lo'o y u NH nn in 'n'
uis'anoo on II"I' u'Io'
,'rm' toi you ,.l'e u''' iooHs 'oFo,
:! W u p~o"iuor ~ ei'',"h vi suo oho'
,ci"noy IL N'u'o' 'I'' ru' VIC
iian'' ahu h'ioor So'' unu PiI'''n
"nN 'no ''SnI 'u""S' ,r nun 'g"i ''J' -. so'
a"eo "n" nu'n o'I'' no u'Ii
org '"iNo' S'A al" 40 o0"o "
o'"W'
Ice
no" 'no,o ''o ~ 'n1""I' "r" ,,n q
"ni.e scnoUiuouso oey onu' ,. uou
ou 'o'nor s'"o 10 'no o'o s'"n qua
was S.tu'H WIN ieu'".L9' !, nus ',,. po,''u v
cis "a" ''No hOuio 'ii ,no 1l'i'"'o'e
.nyy "aiV 'V' unH 'uo ooy p"i Gun
'C'l 'ri Gu az aoou! no" 'iV p'eo . no"
Ihis SUD is 6oin 10 eeV en- s'r-
can Help IT, ~ coHio'hes ro'nHnee
ana tno power oi lSh'','"S tJSoIn'r'
anu poaroeis WIZ S'aHn "'oun" 'n''
H''h .H9!' i'a'IS opon anu 'o"o"'a
hanging OUT
nytn.ha ciso
An! 'h''9 ciSo ! Go Gco, lcpea'eu' II, ~
"h 'hJu1ou 'Cho. "Vi'' Shoul1
say Vneto was lhcro . SuoeP gam o7
ilhS Ger 'ho iea' ana '"ey arc so'
.he " usew 'noif - cows ""'iu =
'nroueu Ns"'ooh CreeN' ana tna'
wiz 'o'cn Gun 'noio i w o'u i"n n
mug 'nl'i %nlca 'uo .H'''teh MA "a
'ulh, anu 'Ho! II cry " s'' up al III
n'9n' lnete " grove WIN more u
ior'y pf"s III IT, anu 'no o''ruIrs ,i =
hln .aAo 'ne h'yo''oh ch"''S 'i9n.
out 'nlt .non 4 III gong - @ uie"N
-. t"p oGl'' , 'l'' eu.'i'not ana u''o u
'l5a'u'no rvu Pu' up nn' ."eon
'lle u '"e oiu woman We "a innAo II d
perfect paradise AROUND 'h"r'
,;Sl, Hun your Pi''e'
""l'' ooIn l,.'' tI.S Is alo @ in.t
ye"F' We snan az .U "UNu very
u noa'!' MaH' -, ~ b'v 'o'AI oi iu iig 'I'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31
The Phenix PectoraI.

Vns p-oyel ltself - be peculiarly adapted -
ia te-s1rs cor.uwrtses Gri chNlren. II
trc.Ase cola. II .tops cough. II aids eS.
ptcioration u gives instant relief 10 s'Nes
ttrrnytt. lttr.ugs rest II has made iDore
,nres NJ A. .ny otter uclirine Ttousapfs "
he citi-en. - Eastern q uTsglvauia ha'e
usei 1, f1r,ears pat o.. testify l. tie RELIEF
given Arl cures c'rc'ci.
p-i.e. s cents or 11tilts for 81
PREPARED uy lcvt uterho'tier. NJ II. arc
.rit * Jogn \ MoAts. MilIlesg-s, Ar4 S.nt
vu.ou y Barter, teutEeNiI.ei Ia
A.GI eT1, l>-.. ).
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

Probably there is nothing 10 the
world that q man rosents so quickly
aud % deeply, as TO find you awful
" 6asy when hs is perfectly st lei
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

In Bombay cotton factory a man
receives eight dollars month a wo-
man four dollars and a child two
dollars and a half
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

1t is perfeotly surprising how
much some men know about a thing
they know no thing aboa1
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

Tho man who stuck TO his colors
wAs the painter who sal down ID Sns
|Vl his paint pots.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

WE Nost' ~ Aassi az ksaSs IF
w Rla,.ls su,,s as Noes. Ss~uss
r,oasss, Warnaass. Leases, Ssafs&
sas, ,te d.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

Advertising ~ Rates.
On colnmu one year, SsO.oo
One-half, column, one year, 5000
Onc-iourth column, one year. lj.,W
Que square no lincs)1 insertion 20
every additional insertion, so
PROFESSIONAL and Business cards Of
not mere then lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All transient advertising less than
8 months 10 cents line.
All advertisements for shorter pc
riod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and IL not paid
the person ordering them will De held
responsible for the money!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

OK FANNY essn ssA s.~ss ~ -
Mrs sSS- Ssss:S
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-07-31

|ior ssls Ne: osssse ses = ycaeg llh0al n NM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

critical reading-he feels moved to give
the publication editorial notice, which he
does, thusly;
Last week we inserted an advertisement
of the Diamond Dictionary" which was
accompanied by such references as seemed
to us reliable. The work has now come to
us, and we are enabled to tell our readers
what it is. Instead of 200 double column
pages" it contains just GA. Instead of
nearly 200 engravings we count los, of the
very smallest pattern of newspaper cuts.
Instead of being worth 800, as the Ian
guage of the advertisement implies, we
Judge II TO be worth about forty cents.
This notice we insert gratuitously.
The old residents Of Lewiston and
Auburn, celebrated the Governors Fast
Day in a unique manner. They held a
public meeting in Auburn, and had a
jolly old fashioned reunion. The old
ladies and gentlemen sang and told sto-
ries of "old times" an ancient orchestra
performed old style music, and finally a
local historical society was organized with
Governor Garcelon as president The
Governor, who was present at the meeting,
addressed the "boys and girls, as he
called en-, and in the course of his re-
marks said:
was born in the State Of Massachusetts
aud the county of Lincoln. | have nsyer
moved from where | was born and now
live in the city of Lewiston, State Of Maine.
Hear now the patriotic remarks of
the Macon, Georgia, Telegraph:
Who Is the superior of Robert f. Lee or
Stoncwall Jacksonl What heart more
gallant and true ever beat in human bosom
than that which sent the life-blood through
the frame OF our own Barlow? What more
precious offerings 20 liberty were ever made
than the blood Of Colonel Smith, Colonel
John X. SturgcS, General +. Il. II. Cobb,
and thousands of others less prominent In
position but equally brave and worthy?
And though by the inScrutabe ordering OF
wise, Over-ruling Providence, all this
blood and sacrifice failed TO accomplish its
object. still a radiant halo of glory will
ever overspread the graves and memories
of those who died in defence OF Southern
liberty. For these reasons the anniversary
OF the attack upon Fort Sumter will ever
awaken the profoundeSt emotions and sym
pathics OF our people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
MnRE snrTHERN SENTMENT.

Col A Harper cditor-iu-chief Of the
Okoloua Southern States publishes card
iu the states OF April @, in reply to the IT,
marks made by Mr.. Muljrow, OF MiS>i>-
sippi. ia Congress, saying that WIN H.
Herman. associate editor Of the State,
S a carpet-bagser from Ohio, and that
IN. states does not represent "the re-
spectablc element" of the Democracy of
Mississippi. in which Col Harper says
The states ha, never claimed monopoly in
The matter OF representing what i popu-
larlv known - ''the rcspectabihty' OF the
greeley Departure democracy or the
Acorn Scalawas Democracy" In fact IL
peyer-never-never Oh represent "thc
Responsibility" OF that faction.
We DO claim. however, that the States
has i'm tl, past. and does now. represent
the respectable principles, measures CRd
element, OF the honest old Democracy.
II MIR Muldrow had conteuted himself
with this public expression in regard 10
tie States 10 should have been passed by IN
silence but We desire him 20 understand
that we are not willing % De- relieved OF
the responsibility OF the utterauceS in the
article 10 which be alluded 1.-The Capture
Of tlc Capitol
Ws n,i,ber eraie, modify nor eIp'ai" Il
orly.
The following are extracts from the edi-
torials Of the >iates Of April 9, showing
the spirit OF Southern Democracy.
We viii wipe out the last trace and YES
tie Of the Reconstruction Acts, the last
taipt and blotch OF Radical legislation.
and leave our proud old States with the
same laws and the same liberties that they
possessed in lS6l The Democratic party
demands nothing more and Will be content
with nothing less than the restoration OF
the old Planter Republic OF the Fathers
But the right OF Secession will De vindicat-
Cd FOR the purpose of history, the malnte-
nance OF liberty and the protection oi
Po~terity-
MISSES. SOFT-sHELLS. have You read
that speech Of Representative Blackburn
vet. lie SAYS. aud we say. that the last
ve>tige OF the war measures SHALL bt
wiped ont
The Lost Cause is found.
When Congress repeats the Election
laws. what viii your Amendments be
wOrths
Yes. Is Revolution, as The Bloody shirters
And before it shall their idols and their ins!isu
lions fall.