davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
Feels Young Again.

0My mother was afflicted q long time
with neuralgia and q dull, heavy, inactive
Condition OF the whole system, headacle,
nervons p~rostFation, and was almost help
less No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
TO use Hop Bitters, with such good eleGt
that she seems and feels young again, a.,
though over 70 years old. Wethink there
IA no other medicine ft to use in the 10
mily.n-A lady, Providence, K. i.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. a Co.
wholesale druggists, Wheeling w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
The welIsburg Herald and the Intelii.
Eencer on theThirdT Term.


WcIlsburs Herald.
The winding up Of IL rarticle which the
lHTRLLIdENcER does not seem to have APP
pretended, is the conclusion to which we
came in regard 10 the whole matter; and
when 1t is diligently compared with the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deliverance, there doesnot
really seem TO be difference enough be-
tween us TO get up a dispute about:
We came to the conclusion that the
"ism" Of third termism is such a mighty
bug.a.boo in the intelligent American
mind Just now, that there Is hardly a pos:
sibility that Grant will ever be nominated
(willing as we might individually be) and
consequently there ia hardly q chance for
his election; while our neighbor says that
half the nation, called Democrats, and,
probably half the other half, being dis
gruntled Republicans, will not, in any
event, 90 for him. The result OF the two
theories, his and ours, would be about
the same-Grant will be neither the next
Republican candidate oil President.
The point OF difference between the
Herald and INrRLLIaEScER as pointed out
by us recently is as follows:
l. The Herald does not look with any ap-
~prehenslon, but rather with complacency
and pleasure, on the idea OF Gen. Grants
nomination for u third term, while the
INrRLLIdENCER views 1t in the light Of a
possible great disaster to the Republican
party.
9. The Herald pooh.poohs the discus
sion OF Grants candidacy as. uncalled for,
especially in the way OF vigorous protest
against it, and takes refuge in the express
sion that he will not be either nominated
or elected unless the people SO desire.
Our position Is, that in spite Of the wishes
either OF the country or the Republican
party, he may be nominated by crafty pol
iticians like Don Cameron and Roscoe
Conkling. With two big States like
Pennsylvania and New York and
the Solid South, acting together in the
convention, he might very easily be nom
mated despite the wishes of the masses of
the Republican party. Therefore We say
that 1t is the duty of the Republican press
to put the Republican masses Of the Jul
try on their guard against snap;judgment
in time. This anxiety is not peculiar to
tho INrELLioEScER, Us the following ex.
tract from the Cincinnati Commercial will
show:
"The third.term question is upon the
Republicans. They must discuss it thor
ouehly and at once. General Grant is a
candidate for the next term Of the Presi.
dency, and is TO be weighed and measured
as such. He wants the office as badly as
any man ever wanted 10 be reelected to
Congress. Denials of the fact where not
hypocritical are frivolous. There is no
nonsense about this. tits plain business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
rhe Iron Importations OF Last Year.

Inc trOh ANhpuFuhtiohS VI AAe Ae"ts
Iron and Steel Balletln.
One incident OF these importations
should not be Ioverlooked-thcy occurred
mainly In the last six months Of the year,
and are therefore all the more suggestive.
They should teach our manufacturers that
the English policy OF piling up iron in bad
times 10 be prepared for good times Is a
good policy 10 follow; that they should
supply the home demand for iron pro.
ducts, and thus keep ont foreign Imports
tons; and that 1t is the worst possible
policy In a financial sense, and the worst
possible craftsmanship, to buy ores or any
Other raw material abroad when the un.
developed OF such States as
Michigan and Virginia could supply all
wants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

STANLEY APRlcASusha has placed
his name high on the roll OF fame BY dis.
covering and publishing the mysteries Of
the Congo's waters. Dunbar, In discover.
ing and publishing the wondrous potency
Of Bethesda Water, has done for suffering
humanity what SANKEY'S great exploits
can not accomplish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

favor Of Sherman, as his friends are firm
in his support, aud can give the best OF
reasons for the faiththAt Is in them.
me men interviewed are representative
Republicans, and we think they fairly In
dictate the feeling Of the great mass otRe-
publiran voters In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY IU'


CoLoR4Do reports a great increase IN ner
mining products over the year 1879; one
has mined lO,OOO,O 900 morein 1879 than in
1878, the product for the last year being
$lo,0OO,OOO. Colorado will soon lead Gan
iornia in the productions Of the pre-
clous metals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

ABOUT twenty-five loads Of hay and
straw were disposed of at Eighteenth
street this morning the price Of hay be.
Ing as before, from SIS to s92, and that Of
straw from SIG to SIS. The demand Tor
the latter article is very goOd.-Ptt@4rg'i
Tllearaph, ueterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

TnE Albany Law Journal takes a bnsi-
ness view OF leap.year, and tells its readers
the law OF this particular sort OF year.
The 2sth and Goth days Of February are
regarded in law as II day, so that q note
dated on the 2sth OF February, $780, this
wear, payable one day from late, would
be due OF the 18th Of March, the same as
II there were but twenty.eight days inthe
p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

A DRIVER OF one OF our wagons was
cured Of Frozen Ears by using 81, JAcoRs
On; we have also observed the happiest
results from this remedy, in cases Of Neu-
No. KosrEn & BAL, Tribune Binding, N. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTfIadeIphiA AuUmmOIEtUn.-rhiu dnonlyr rum
betVecn Wheeling aud TriadelphIA.
fStsubcnyilie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
The day passes backward and forward, between MAJ.
tin,s Ferry and BelAlfC, ttopplng when required ~
sherman House, KtnGyille, West wheeling aus
Hraval Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
month.

TIE First National Bank of wellsvilIe,
O., has a capital OF $4,000, circulation,
$4,000; surplus, sS,O6l 6S; undivided
profits, s4,o7G Oh; deposits, ssS,572 IA; de,
mapd certificates, soS,1S5 4s; time certif'
Gates, ss7, O79 81; loans and discounts,
SIC, 1857 o.. 1t has 100000 OF its means in
the hands Of approved reserve agents."
s47,O4i 4S in "real estate, furniture and
fixtures" and $3.50 Of in expenses and
taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

Mr.. 6. W. CprLDs has a.couple Of obitu'
AIRY gems, for which we cheertully make
room. They show not only depth oil
thought, but also great versatility on the
part OF the writer:
Tie the bulldog In the w~OodShcd;
UttIe JOhnny's passed away,
Keen his chtcEerid pauis for brother, .
He will oil them up some Jay
AsL. Louis maiden 10 love
Put pOIno kerosene oil Ia the stove.
Il Is thought that her toes
Were turned out as she rO'a,
Nv The size Of the hole lust above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
pERIoDICAIS.

|cEVERELY WHIPPED-EDDlE, A
y little sou Of Mr. William Ratc!if, attending the
day. The child having committed some slight mis-.
d~eneanor was told by his teacher TO 50 the Office Of
tho Principal FOR correction The little fellow,
|dreIdIng the consequence, took bis hat and went
been appraised Of the fast, took the child and whipped
him very severely, leIviIg marks Of violence all over
his body. Is there no relress 10 prevent teachers
from Furnishing children In such a cruel manner
jalOe MRS. WM. RATCLlFF, 80 I JacobStreet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
NEM ApYERrlsEMEMrs.

WANTED = BooKKEEPER = AID
wv DRESS a. b. G., care tnielligeneet ofhee,. With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Chemical, lighting, and Posing Eject
Al MISUNDERSTANDING SINCE THE Is

sTypIo' No. 2IA Main street. neafT"'a'g.'eoond'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

dor RENT-oNE OF THE FINEST
d STORE Rooms on Twelfth street. Inquire Of Il.
B, Il. B. NOLAN, Once q Twelfth St. jli0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

dor RENT - NEAT DOUBLE
T. OFFICE, No 66 Twelfth street. Possession siIen
Immediately. For psrtieGlsrs,4s 70 terms; ets,I in-
qulTe a. 5IVNE InVhAoI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-10

The foregoing was ascertained from &C.
tual talk with all the men named, except
three whose sentiments were ascertained
from inquiry. There is q very decided
feeling in favor Of Hayes, II he had not
put himself out OF the field by his deCla.
ration that he would not be a candidate
for q second term. He would be a decided
iavorite with the mass Of the people here,
II a candidate, The feeling against Grant
is stronger than 1t appears in the forego-
ing. Several persons declare they will not
vote for him but from our knowledge of
the men We think they will II he Ia nomi.
mated, and we did not put them down as
refusing to.vote for Grant. Joe Hawley
would be quite a favorite 10 candidate,
but the current seems to be largely in
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

ous condition, with hopes ofa still
better time In the future. ltis with.
out doubt one. OF tie most pleas ant
places ever stopped ia, have spent 3
days here anil seen bu, one man the
least intoxicated, and but two or
thrce policenen,'an they have moth
Ing u do People seem 10 have u
brotlierly like feeling tor each other,
aud even give strangers who come
among them hearty and cordial well
come. r,si is....,,.
rs day after our arrival we visi-
tied many places of nVfe about the
city, among the Crater where Burn
sides men tulnblell up under the con-
federaie fort, and blew II up, Killing
All In the Fort except about three or
four men. A grand plan 1t was, had
u been carried out Rs was Intended,
i ID thought By parties here that
the war would have Terminated at
least 8 months sooner than II did.
We also visited the tastily arranged
park, the sulphur spriugs,ihe Sold.
iers burryirg ground, the beautiful
Cemetery. and last but not least the
old Blandfor,l church .iiai stands IN
tho city cemetery, built IN 1875 the
sccond church ever built ia the State.
AS henrtherattie of the knives
aud forks, Igucss IIbad better pre-
pare for dinner. Every thing Is live
ly here, aud especially the ID. 5. b.
''c'pee' lups uppsFISSf ISSef Gk0H.lKso1.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
AMaa Mad at His Wife,

y r. A.
y Peck tpiIs fhe following intlie Mil
ewaukee Swn:
r. tThere is a man mp in the seventh
'Eward that hasn't spoke to his wife for
'rover q week. lie is so mad that lie
Twill not so home to his meals, and
| the other day his wife Went to the
Office ts get six dollars to pay for
some shoes, and he told a,clerkto pay
her of and let her go. He CRATES his
teeth whea he goes home OF nights,
and comes ou.. OF the house every
fmorning swearing, She came a Joke
on him. that was all. He had been
telling her that he had the heart di-
sease. that he ,shpukigo off suddenly
some time in, the night. She had got
sick Qt such talk,aiter hearing it thir-,
teen years when she knew be, was, jas
ihealthly as ~ yearling, Why, be
aidnt teyen, know where his heart was,
and conldn't point ont the location Of
any particular portion Of his enternal
| improvements. But he kept, taking
about death every little while, and she.
said she would break up that, game,
ss soon aS she could think Of any. way
to do So A. spell ago she bought
one Of these India rubber water. bags
for .keeping hot water q. the fleet, lp,
stead of using bottles. Il would hold
about three quarts, and her husband
illnt know anything about it One
might after she had the water bag to
her feet a couple Of hours until, lhey
were about as warm asia piece Of zinc
and her husband was snoring away,
by note. she thought what a gool
joke it would be to put it on his storm.
ach and wake him up. She burst
right ont laughing, at midnight,
thinking Of it. So she took mp the
rpbl6r bag Of hot water and placed it
on his stomach. The bag was about
as big as a cows liver, and as warm
as shinglc on. boy, 1t had not
been on bis chest more than two min
utes when ho slowly opened his eyes,.
She stuffed the upper works Of her,
gown into her mouth to keep from
laughing. He raised up bis head aud
said: Harriet. nv end has come
(Which end, Josiah? said she as she
rolled over, "your head or your feet?"
and then she put q pillow in her
mouth. anil reached over and unscrew-
ed the nozzle that holds the water in.
the bag. i am dying, Egypt, dying.
sold he, 'Myihsart is enlarged three
times its, natural size Uh, am
bleeding to death She had opened
the nozzle, and three quarts Of hot
water was pouring over him, satnra-
ing him from head to heels. She had
not meant to let out more than half a
pint. Of water on him, but when it got
to flowing she couldn't stop it, 50 rhe
got out Of bed and told him to save
himself, He attempted TO stop the flow
Of blood, and struck light and asked
him il his life preserver had not I
sprung a leak, and then he looked at
the rubber bag and went and run
himself through a clothes ringer, and
be slept on the lounge the rest Of the
night, and he says his wife is the
meanest woman that ever drawed the
breath Of life. She tells hcr, friends
that Josiah has been iniraculously
cured Of the heart disease. ~ : 81, .i.s.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
IA Boarding HOUSE Romance.


Ilisnatne was N oses Sparrow, lie
was very green. That was the idea
which always came into Miss Pagc's
mind wI,rh shciougedat her couutry
son. such a rustic youth,
with such iair hair, worn, long, such
biz blue ey ss, sucli sloping shoulders,
such q u,nblike expression. And,
being there at the farmhouse, whittier
she 6s.l been sUntto spend the sum-
,ner mouths, tho city belle resolved
thai she wouidirysher power OF fas.
riua,ion upon the boy who struck her
MS 40 good subject for Irritation, IN
which all the iun was to be Oh her
side and all the sentiment OH his .
And al il she went, beginning with a
smile, u look, a word. aid rejoicing
TO see the iish bite so readily. She
enioyed lierscff very much until she
rev tired of Il and then she decid-
ed on breaking the heart she had
won, and enjoying the crash. SO she
lureu him ou, In the garden and made
him ell beside Iier on the bench un-
der the wisiarias, and said sadly
IL m going ininc next week. snail
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
The Country Editor7The Poer in
Z sSeuA Spirit. sssIauI

blessed are the poor in spirit, fol
they shall inherit the kingdom ol
llea ven. " This IL Scripture, aud
means the country editor. lie Is the
poorest ri'eature on earth-poor III
spirit, poor In body and poor IN
spirit, poor in body aud poor in purse
lie owes every body mud everybody
owes him. II he has any conception
AT all OF riches he draws IL from the
spirit that is in him, which is halt
water. Everybody likes tho coun.
try editor, and nobody cares a cuss
Tor him, but rej1iceth In his puff
lie is every dealers capital aud stock
in trade, while his own capital stock
consists IN the above quotation.
" Blessed are the poor" etc. Eveh the
lightning.rod man, the book. agent,
aud the boy who peddles chromos OF,
the street, bank OH the editor, finding
In him gold mine, from which they
gain q start and luxuriate In this
worlds good, growing up to be rich
merchants, fine lawyers and great
politicians, and then they dou't give
darn for the editor, but feel that he
ought to pay something for the privi-
lcge of an interview. The poor In
spirit he il. expected to be first and
fast on all occasions, from the church
supper, where hemustpay a quarter
TO the presidential powowow, tor the
n n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
"32s'Y EVERYWHERE. /.
Spreading over the city n pisss-
% ,s7t tons in allimnrobable oJ 4

, New York Star sep. 70, 1891 - u.
The cabalistic figures a329n now
posted nearly all over the city. There
is generally q crowd around The fig-
.ures, and q resolution, to the effect
that ''it. was a mighty small sum, TO-
,bo bought for, anyway is passed at
each meeting, No exertion Is spared
TO place the figures III prominent and
what are Usually considered iliacccs.
sable places. If CIeopatfaS needle
,wcre erected ii the park. its summit
would in all probability be'deco rat ed
with" .329 y, The talismanic figures
Are even carried into the enemy q
camp, much to their disgust aud cha
grin, They are suspended from the
telegraph wires, they meet one at the
street corners, ihe urchins shout
"329.n NV ~ Z wv ~ ~ .fo,' ~
3 Already tile, popularity Of 329 /,
superior TO the famous Is puzzle
The figures atioru the prominent city
buildings, and are a. source Of boil
laughter aud siirprise. * new BRAND
of cigarettes are to be advertised as
"329s," and the figures will herald !,
host Of new articles and devices. =
The attention Of The Immigrant
the moment he lands upon our shores
is sure to be derectedto these strang,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
y aaITgrR 'RIDazr

A., E1,o.. f,a.tt.sf 4..,4D ,.ti.,ser;, 8 .
M; r;,,...,.;'. o ,o,.,,ou, e.,u ;,on,,
.,,'' "s ;,,s.rps. ps'".PI ,..s, fa ~" ., r va,,r
woy.m III, ,-,',s ~ 4, Nh, III
resats, ,,t,r, @ aa,s HS S,,,, ~ Ir;,., AV "Ia,.,is
poi, pOa Wandsrer ~s1 Are e taSiou 4 rest , -
liar. mel and, ,EnoI;sh. ara the. man
an'oTS T, a';"s" ,;"s, a.u y. ".o u' ,",.',
.or.ss, rps r1;v; f.r;',ar ."'r. w 'sV"s
"' ,nns SiyrsT Sannss ,r,ss sot ,,.aassa
81, hs Z. :, s;i;, % ~ sois,;,es, a. aVaodLn.
..o.r y. T,,,','' .''" 'o'0''o' :"
% ,.s'~a,,o s,,,;,h s,ou ra;rv;aw
m,ss naui, oM 49, E' III,
~. VIZ ..;.,,,;'s & P''''' 1i%"'l''1 ~ I N'sf
% NJ Tnas,a, p.r,man with b;s fam.
~. ~, ~, 1I ,h;s no;n,,hnr,"od ,od.v Tor
,,i ,y ~ ,,,"s,srm nm, % M;.sosr; % Wo ions
soun "S., Ss,,a ssfa ,c,,,nav ana f;nd
no ,as."", mas s,V ho'~a - ,ha. mart of Tho
.rr,S r
"MnHs;n, n 5000 ,ho iate hercaved
~ - ME- ME- ~ racc ~ w !.
musvsas ,,.;ad :, snnS,r 10 Mia Ni,iiss;a
marrs, T ms been ono montl,
s1. III ,y,ro I,
s,nos "a ~ a,s H., ny NJ ! IoJ me,,.
,,o,,oS u", oSSI ~. Ssa, ~ is,y for saveraI
,"nn,hs m" for for ~ ID vita ,fS !"
'n2.'' ~ ! c.,,an,;, .y VII facilitated n,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
Finest Residence lnAmerioa.

fNNHH |'NN NIf
Flood, the Caliiornialmillionaire. is
building what will, it is said, be the
finest private residence in Amorica.
The grounds include 1900 acres on
San Francisco bay, comprising q ma
tural park ready for Improvement to
any extent. The house is 100 by
200 feet in area, and resembles
French chateau of the old style.
Vcrandahs surround it, and the roof is
broken with many gables and two
towers l40 feet high. The entire in
terror il very Ornate. Among tho
apartments are several parlors, nusis.-
room, library and wine-room, the lat
ter being Of uncommon size. The
dining-room is 100 feet long. SO that
great dinners may be- given in it,.
most Of il can DO shut of, leaving a
room of comparatively small size for
ordinary use. Fiveyears will be con-
sumed in completing the house and
surroundings. 3'i@ al.s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12


SoMETHiSo NEW UNDEr THE euE.--
a new era lis dawning upon the life oil
woman. Hitherto she has, been called
uponto suffer the ills Of mankind and
her own besides! The frequent and
distressing irregularities peculiar TO
her sex have long been to her the
"direful spring of woes unnumbered."
In the mansion Of the rich and in the
lhovel of poverty alike woman has
been the constant yet patient victim
of thousand ills. unknown to man =
and these without a remedy. "Oh
Lord, how long?!" in the agony of
her soul, hath she cried. Bnt now
the hour of her redemption is come.
She will, suffer no more. for DR.. j.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator Wo-
mans Best Friepd--is for sale by all
respectable Druggists throughout the
land a: l,50 per bottle. In another
column Of this newspaperwill be found
some interesting particulars concerinp
| the Female Regulator and other in
formation highly important 70 wo
men. For sale by Hopper &Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
MT. cARMEI.

Mr. Editors; q "a .,s 9tlr : hur alaii
The good columns of the Kentuck
ian are infinitely better Supplied will
correspondence thai, any. 4 otrlhnih
Bile servant can give, ansl Iyet w,
would see our mite mingled withth,
superior coinposiliomiloE our i,inort
favored competitors with u bound
Ing heart, land ecstatic,, pleasure,
should il $50 please you TO look wul
favor upon 80 hnferi0ra contributions
We wereihotp reared like Marths
Ellen upon the floral shoals OF that
picturesque gslreain,i Trade Water,
Fnor ran we boast OF aanativity in sc
favored sfot,; callllJtfix our debut
beside the immaculate Cy;l,not; even
cite olir friends 10 juvenile escapade:
aIid wagish "reminiscences, in compa-
NY .witllitheA rip-rorions Roy, whom
we believe halls fromitliat coinmodi.
ous i'Pond IA Neiiher,have we pene
trnied the eitlrnse jungles or assayeil
to scan the Rensllaw clique. hut, like
many All an lent bardL we gloryin
our crested peaks iand.lole upon our
native craxs; delighted We wander
der the r6Ilingsdala, or awedJ We as
cemd iihes rugged sstecp, while, far,in
ths north the iiurbid owaves of the
Trade Wafer glide noislesslyg down
tleyalley. In the distant west Muddy
Fork wends It's snake like way TO-
wardH the sitting sun, liSand Lick
sparkles aud PUSHES, roars and leaps
to the eastward, but no place like
our dearly beloved mountains seem
SO near to heaven, so like to, home
and so near TO freedoms blessed
boon.s Weicould go oil and on for
ever and still not tire'oftalkihg bout
our native haunt. but while we
wouldn't tire others might, so with
this brief touch ofpatriotic love we
trust our glibbcrish to your clemency.
z Like unto Aeiium's sous of olien.
times. the ifanoock lovers boldly
rise, and vow to win or nobly burn.
Everyaheart a boulder, every tongue
n scourge, to crilshiand chaslise the
vile nsurpers i0f our rights ami our
freedom. Freedam! bequeathed TO
MS bv onr, valiant fn,ners Freedon,
wrestled from our grasp 'by Office.
loving, justice-hating wouId-be ty-,
tonge a solij sheet os aam;ns s s,e.i
IN rsise the fallen can Of i;hartr md
nnf,,rl lie banner ofr,le, free ' Even
the most ;nlolent I, have ayatened
u ,as,, 70, 4 scnss of noii,;c.i shs,ne
and like a mighty, Alpine avalanche