davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12
DAILY IyTRLLIGRNlRR.
A psossEa Or TINE eAslIEsr oavs.

Robert Birnie. at present in our city.
Is the Oldest white person living born
in either Oregon, Warrington or i1aho.
His father was James Birpis. Who
crosssd the continent In 1918. - sn
empIoyseof tts old Northwest Cos-
psny. He the father remained 10
this county 10 the time Of bis death.
which occurred 1t Csthismet. W. T.. In
1864. His son Robert. the subject OF
this sketch. was born st Astoria on the
7th Of February. 1924. BE spent bis
boybood anosg tbs vsrioss poss Of the
Hudson Bay Company. including Fort
vancoaver and Fort Simpson. and
picked up In various difficult ways
such education a. be could. and doing
% we'll Ia this respect that be has been
In turn bookkseper. storeksspsr. real
estate dsaIss. clerk. farmer. &c. he
wss on the Columbia when the steamer
Beaver arrived from Ensland. and be
wen. up the river on her. and helped
change hsr from caller 10 steamer.
she having ooms ~ The former. With
the intention Of changing TO ths lstter
on arrival. He was ct Fort Vancouver
when be Asss heard OF the Fourth ef
July. II was in 1871. They heard guns
firing ever h the Wiiismetts. and though
nobedy 81 ths time could explain Il.
they soon ioand that they were from
the American brig Maryland. tbs crew
Of which, with . lev early settlers from
Yam keelsnd. were celebrating oar ma
sional holiday. Shortly sftsr this.
yoang Brine went to California. reach.
Ing San Francisco then Ysrbs Busno)
by way Of Monterey. He engaged in
merchandising. for the Hadson Bay
Company. and from that time 10 this
has been . resident Of the Golden
State. Mr.. Birnic has two sisters in
Victoria. 10 the persoss Of Ara Charles
and Nra Work. He has been on .
visit to them for few days past. and
altar few more days on the Sound he
viii 90 over 10 the Columbia. Though
20 ysas Of age. and having been An
active. noving man ell his lie. Mr.
Birnis never saw President until hs
saw Mr.. Hayes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12


LlGHr Houss LowzRIxo,-The
Light Houss Department hsvs - con.
temptation the lowering Of the Point
Reyes light house. - 1t present the
light 10 at too great an elevation to be
seer 81 any great distance dnrisg lbeA.
This Same Thing wss done With Point
Bonita light house. and has proved .
great advantage. The addition Of .
steam f0g siren y also peepoied; Il
Point Reyes II the Department
would now pay little attention to the
bell O. Fort Point. and change he 10.
cation Of it % that Il csn be heard, tbsy
uonld sAys great deal OF complaint
from nsstefs Of vessels. who state Ihes
they cannot hear il until they are Close
aboard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

The Ysquina Bay route threatens to
interfere In future with chat bywsy
Of the Columbia river bar. The money
has been borrowed With which 10 effect
this. and ths way they viii proceed
about Il y said 10 DO - bslow isdioat-
Cd. The inteosion Of the ocnpapy IL
70 BALD . road from YsquinA Bay 10
Boise City. Idaho. rusning across ths
willamstss vallsy. and straight through
the State Of Orsgoa. They win con-
nect With nasieable points on the VIII
lsmstss rispr. and with The three rail-
roads running north and south through
that Valley. They viii also conusst, Il
10 said. with . road from the East
somewhere in Idaho. and perhaps With
. road from some point near walls
Wslla. To vosk In connection with
this road they intend building three
elegant ocean steamers, Of heavy ten
mage and light drafs. with whinh 10
mako the trip to San Francisco in .
day and half. TO the heart Of villa.
motto Valley they promise to carry
passengers from San FRANCHISE q tl2,
AMI freight at ts.s0 psr ton. which viii
be . great reduction on present rates.
Looking st itiatAis way tbs project has
. good appeasancs. end ~ arc nos sur.
prissd Il Esstsrn capitalists taking
hold Of Il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

When you read Of remedy that will
cure all diseases beware of it; but when
you read Of q pure vegetable compound
which claims to cure only certain paris
Of the body. and furnishes high proof
that it does this. you can safely try it.
and With ths sssursnce that it will help
you. This Il just what Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure does. 1t cures
ell troubles Of the lower portion of the
body and none others. 1t will not help
tie tooth ache. ear ache nor consump-
ton. but it will put yosr body in Wig.
orous and healthy state where you can
enjoy life and appreciate its good
things. Trysit- lfsss sseg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12
Gen. Grant In 1854.

There 10 no doubt that those who 20
strongly advocated the domination of
Gen. Grant in 1880 have only post
poned their hopes for four years and
will make Q more determined effort 10
accomplish what they so narrowly
missed at Chicago this year. The third
term snake is only ''scotched," not
killed; but when . case Of backsche or
kidney complaint gives way before the
Oregon Kidney Tea. the surrender il
final and complete. and it will never
rise again. Sold by all dealers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

Oregon hops this year are said
TO be Of better quality than in
past years. bnt Of light yield In Lane
the bulk Of the hops Of the State are
grown. and 1900 pounds per acre 10 .
fair crop. This year one Of the leading
growers. on fifteen acres. secured only
1000 pounds. and another, on twenty
acres. but $4,000 pounds. The light
yield 10 attributed 10 the extreme and
Continued dryDess Of the summer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

The steamer Mary Powell 10 9 20
mile IN hoor bost that hiss long run
between New York and Albany. She
could easily show her heels 70 any csaft
on the rsvss. until last summer. when
the new stssmsr Albany Vas built. the
ordinary speed OF which il claimed TO
exceed twenty miles IN hour. The own
sTs Of the Mary Powell are not die
posed to yield the dissinction they have
long enjoyed Of having the spsediest
boot in the world. and they have sc-
eordingly determined 70 rebuild their
steamer. - - 10 get mile o. two more
out Of her each hour. They will make
her lighter and stronger. using steel
literally. and doing everything that
money can effect to secure their end.
The most magnificent boats in the
world are those running out OF New
York. and great speed 10 one OF the
chisf ends sought to be STAINED.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

SCNMABy:
Maximum thsnnomete1, e degrees. en- the lst.
Minimum thernonetsr, - degrees, on the nth
Range for the meath. g degrsss-
Maximum barometer. 80 =, on the 25th.
Minimum Barometer, 29.64, 10.
Ranss for the month. o.5s.
Number Of rsisy days.s.
W. B. SEYMoRE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12
aETEoRoloGY.

Meteorological report for she month
Of Septsnber. IsS1 kept q, Cherry Val.
Icy. King County. W. T.:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

DIrrMAR PowDER-The champion
shotgun and rifle powder of the world.
Very little recoil and report. little or no
smoke. 1000 shots fred without wiping
the gun. 1t improves by age. If wet,
it is easily dried and as good as before.
Price reasonable.
sl0d&w +. W. WUsTHoFF. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

The easiest asd cheapest vsy 10 mshs
tes Cbtnsss 60 ; thie 0ivs sach "a
evssy 60 & H. Cslsseislss large
dns 8 k11sdesa Oseeon Wosd Phi
Her. sor thas Win stsrf tkea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

TERRY-PLUMMER-In Port Townsend, October
nth. by Aes. 4 Davis Mr.. Hel Terry 10 Miss
Ida y. Hummer. botA Of thisci1y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12


PoHr TowSsxxD. Oct 1i.-Company
b. 2lst infantry. now stationed at Port
Townsend. has been ordefed 10 proceed
TO the Sksgit country. to investigate
into the Indian complications there.
Thsy are expected TO leave here on the
steamer Daisy tomorrow. Captain
yocslyu, Lieut. Whittier and Surgeon
Dpsnosr are the officers accompanying
ths command.
The citizens have been busy
ell deg decorating the streets 10
honor of the expected whit Of the
Poesidsnt and party tomorrow.
PoAr TowxsxxD. Oct lI-Arrived,
bark Hostana. from Antofogssts.
Ponr DisoovxaY. Oct s.-Arrivsd,
bark Mary Gloves. from San Fran
cisco.
PoRr BLALELy, Oct s.-Asrivsd,
schooner Alice. from San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRAxcisco, Oct 1l.-Bpccisls 10
the Esamsser from Cincinnati stats that
the Democrats closed he Ohio usm-
paign last night with immense meet
ings in the larger cities and local ooss
IN nearly every precinct in the State.
6anguine Dsmocrsts claim the State.
but the Indications are that ID will be (
very Gloss election.
Tho campaign In Indiana closed On
Saturday. There II little doubt that
Il will 90 Denocfssic By from three 70
eight thousand majority.
John Kelly elains New York eiky
alone - safe for as least 10000 Ia
Hancock, Which, sddsd to I.oss Ialsnd.
and Staten Island. viii make % % 90.
900 majority. Deducting the Rspubli.
can najoeities n Ne Sla1s. be says the
Dsnocrats will casry the Stats BIZ 80 {,
l0.o00.
xERcKp. Gala. Oct ll.-Ths iusy in
the caes Of Auditor Haniltou. indicted
Tor embsssleueat d The public funds.
have diagEssd, sanding ! for acquit,ai
and s foe convicsicn.
SAN fnAKc1aco, Oct u.-Ssvefal
additional brnneAss Of the Irish Lard
LEAGUE hAvs hen formed in this civ
end tArc0ghcut the State.
Mayor 8 Kalloch last evening sid
thai u The judge decided that The Sher.
u had no power 10 issue vanirs out
Of which jury coaid b sslseGsd 10 try
bic son. I j kallooh. the judge would
Do % y dsdance Of al Law. precedent
and Christian ooartssy. and that he
(Kall0cAl would never stand by az sun.
port such lAvlsss and infamous pro-
cesdinga but would call the reopie 70
Stand 81 him aeainse sueA u ssisnpt
Speaking 10 m sndiencs hs said: II ycu
win not stand By me. you nay huild ny
funeral pyrs 90 - corners Of your
streets and place me on Il, Repohli-
can machine politicians may light their
torches and burn ne up. and yoa muss
take the consequence. IApplsuss. /
This b only Hypothetical s(nteuess
Of the csss. and doast forget What I tsll
you. wish ecald STATE shises non
plaisly. bat must state then hypo.
thetically. and trust b yoar good senas
- drawing conclusions.
kAn1u1u nrArM
CIScuxATI. Ocl~ u.-Nnrs tYoub,s
= sxpeeasd 10 follow ths sAoosine 81
The OemocFstic Sheriff NlcCorkIs' -
Shelbyvilla In1fanA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

s.ots IL famous Bsrsaa eisarl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

My life was saved. by Warmers Saf,
Kidney and Liver Care.-E B Lakely
Selma. Ala.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

the Boss LrScH AND 4Hx Bxsr
Bxxa you viii always end .. the
Concordia Hall. % Nm street. not
only the best Of hoae mads. but also
the excelleot Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer n qasrt or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and al kinds Of
cold lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-12

II . medicine that will do the most
good In the shostsst pceuible time ga
least expense. N. I. Cody B Co,
asuggisis aad apothecsriss. 40 NV
introducing into the market list OF
noa-ssrse medicines (ths fosmola for
the preparation Of which IL publish.d
on the vnppsr.l which sse designed
especially for diseasrs peculiar 70 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
Wild cherry 10 better for coughs and
colds thas German syrup ~ any other
medicine. Our SArssparilIs for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; onf Trochee fur bronehitis;
our Soothing Syrup faf children: 'ncr
LCsenges for vosms; our Uonditsos
Powder Tor cattle and horses; onr e.
scoce Of Pspsia for dyspepsia, and our
yssions toilet preparations are the best
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03

The Glenwood Criterion is a sort O!
hybrid. being half republican and halt
sreenback. Only the poorest qualities
OF each seem to have perpetuatad them
selves IN the union! kirksyille Graph
ic.
The kirksville Graphic is a newspa.
per venture some weeks old. It is neat
" printed. ably edited and politically
sound from stalwart point of view.
We are sorry we did not notice the
paper IN time TO avoid the above rather
severe criticism. We ask the Graph,e' :
PARDON Criterion.
The Criterion did notice the GRAPHIC
some weeks since. but the peculiaritv
Of the notice was such that our atten-
ton was at once directed at the double
barrel character of the paper.
The Shelbyvii!e Herald nails the
Weaver and Chambers flag to It's mast
head, and propose to die right thar.
Tie remains of the union soldiers be-
longing TO the MerrilIs cavalry. who
were killed IN the engagement with
Porter forces at Fassal Hill. Scotland
county. IN 1862. Were last week disin-
tered and removed to the national cem-
etery at keokuk.
Milan Standard: The crops in this
county look well. The corn never
looked more promising. The grass
looked bad until the rains came a few
weeks ago and now it looks well ard
with plenty of rain from now on it
VIII be a good crop. Wheat as a eener-
al rule vas greatly injured by the frost.
Some pieces however look well
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
RRAsnEAR. SALT RIVER TowysETP.

June ."th. ISSD. !
EDiToa GRAPHIC Dear Sir:-Please
allow me some room in your valuable
paper .oi,el! something which looks very
wrong to some OF us country people.
/ There has always been complaint that
all the Offices were given TO men in
town. ard country people don't Ike It.
Now there are two candidates sor
sheriff from the country and from
three to FIVE troRl town.
There IS Mr. Shaver from Pettis. and
Mr. Shibley from Nineyeh. Every few
days then somebody starts report that
there is another candidate from the
country and these reports all spring up
in town.
Once they said it was Mr.. Charles
Callis1n who was candidate for sheriff.
Then hey said 1t was Mr. Strock. Now
neither Of these gentlemen ever had
any intentions OF being a candidate. 1t
looks like these reports We're started 10
divide the country vote. so one of the
FIVE or six Kirksyille men could be
elected at the convention.
We nave all got sense enough TO not
run two or three men from every towr-
ship for some office. We are willing TO
give the town part of the offices. but
they want all, orso it looks.
Now We don't ike for them to take
these underhand WAYS if they can beat
Us fair and square, all right, but we
don't want them TO set up these kind of
dirty jobs on us.
SALT RIvER RRpuAIrcAx.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
A Mistake if Not 4 Blunacr.
Chicago Times, June a5:hi

As regards the military record of the
two men, General Hancock and Mr.
Garfield may he regarded as standing
or the same platform. Their military
records are perhaps equally good But,
while one stands on nothing but his
military record, The other has gained
his widest repute as one OF the foremost
among the ablest Of our living states
men. The nomination of soldier
with good war record, whose fidelity
10 the national cause is unassaila5le,
viii got far TO suppress any bloody shirt
character of the canvass. The reject
ion OF Mr. Tilden takes the hypocritical
fraud issue out of the combat. What
remains? There remains the important
political questions that have been rais-
ed by the action. or attempted reaction.
Of this congress. Upon these political
questions it is now more than ever like
ly the presidential canvass will be con-
ducted. Evidently. in such a controyer-
sy, the party that has taken for its lead
er a statesman who has shown him
self TO be one of is very ablest leaders.
viii enter the contest with an important
over the party that has pass
ed by ali it statesman and taken for
a standard-bearer soldier with no ex-
perience or know nfaculty Of political
leadership.
Therefore it is that the nomination
Of General Hancock is mistake, If not
a blunder. He is not the man tor lead
er OF "a political party in this. OF IN any
other pJitficGi emergency.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
CAMPAIGN GRAPHIC.

The Country is Just entering an cx-
citing and momentous political cam
paign. Great issues are at stake and
the struggle between the two great
parties Of the country for the political
supremacy will be one one of more
than ordinary intensity, and of more
than usual interest to every voter.
The GRAPHIC, as q live republican
newspaper, expects to take vigorous
and active part in the contest, and
in order to extend its influence, and to
enable every one to take and read it
subscriptions will be received for the
Campaign of 1880, at the merely nomi-
nal sum Of Soc in advance. Subscribe
now and get the full benefit of this lib
erl offer. Republicans should subscribe
and help circulate the documents =, Get
your democratic neighbors to subscribe
also. in order that they may read both
sides. Address all orders and subscrip-
tons to the WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
Gartield's Record.


At IA he was at work at the carpen-
tcrs bench
At Ii he was boatman on the Ohio
canal
At Is he was studying in the Chester
| Ohio, seminary.
At Il he was teaching in one Of Ohio's
common schools. pushing forward with
his own studies at the same time
At y he entered Williams college.
At Is he graduated from Williams
with the highest honcrs OF his class.
At u he was tutor at Hiram col
lege, Ohio.
At Is he was principal of Hiram col
lege.
At % he was a member of the Ohio
senate the youngest member Of that
body.
At 80 he was colonel ofthe 42nd Ohio
regiment.
I. At 81 he was placed in command Of
a brigade. routed the rebels under
Humphy Marshall. helped General
Buell. in his fight at Pittsburg Landing.
played prominent part in the siege of
Corinth and in the important move
ment along the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad.
At 81 he was appointed chief of staff
of the army of the Cumberland. partici-
pated in the campaign in middle Ten
nessee and in the notable battle Of
Chickamauga, and was promoted to the
rank OF major general.
AT 50 he was in congress, the success
Or of J. r Giddings.
AT 4S having been continuously in
congress since he was 33, he was elected
TO the United States senate.
At 80 he was nominated for the presi-
dency of the United States.
The republicans of Oregon have
gained decided victory in electing their
for congressman. Mr.. NJ. c.
George, by majority of $40. Two
years ago the democrats carried the
state with a majority Of 1850 for
for congressman. This |
year the republicans have also chosen
three Judges Of the state supreme court |
by majorities which average mc.e than
1900 each. Among the defeated candid
ites for the bench is ex-senator j. X.
Kelly; of unfragrant memory. His
alleged completely in the attempt to
teal the electoral vote of Oregon left
lis reputation in a damaged condition.
IND II is evident that Iiidenismin in that
tate has now been permanently shelly
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY con-
VENTION.

To the Republican Voters of Adair
By direction Of the Republican
county committee Of Adair county. No. You
are hereby notified that the Republican conn
ty convention for said county will he held at
Monday. August ID, 1880. at II O'Clock, noon,
Of said day.
You are further directed by said committee
TO meet in your respective townships on Sat
urday, July Slst, 1870. ct the usual place Of
voting in township. at l o'clock p. m. TO Sc
iect delegates 20 attend the county republic
an convention as above.
In said convention the townships will be en-
titled 10 the following Number Of delegates
Benton, l3 Clay, 6 Nineveh, 5 :: Pettis, 5;
Salt river. S Wilson Walnut. 4 Morrow
4 Liberty and Polk9.
S. F. SrAHl, Sec. B.F. HEINZ, Oh.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
Kirksvillc Garfield and Arthur Rcpul,-
iicHn Club,

Baylor hall was nearly filed with
a large and orderly assenb!age OF voters
Thursday night. being the regular
meeting Of the Garfield and Arthur re-
publican club.
A constitution and bylaws was re-
ported by the committee. and adopted
by the meeting.
Remarks We're made by Rev. P. \.
Crocket. ]. ". Baldwin. Theo. Miller,
o. H. Beeman, S. NJ Picker. and
General B. II. Prentiss, which
elected much applause. An executive
committee Of seven was appointed by
the Chair
It was determined by the club TO hold
a rally and torch light procession on
Thursday evening next. The secretary
reported 23l names enrolled so far.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
of Ohio.
roR uCE-pREsmEST
CHESTER 4. ARTHUR,
of New York.

The GRAPHIC means business.
The biggest paper does not Away:
give the most reading matter.
The GRAPHIC has no private grudge;
to gratify.
The GRAPHIC doesn't think abuse
ever convinced anybody.
How about the Mailed Warrior in
civil affairs?
How about military instincts contrary
to free government.
The democrats will claim the credit
Of abolishing slavery next.
Gen. Hancock is the only man who
"ht the rebellion.
BrEnglish was the daddy Of free
Kansas-by accident.
Democrats were the only loyal men
during the war.
Do not pledge yourselves to any in
dependent candidate for circuit Judge.
The GRAPHIC does not deal in double
entendre. or desire to make a reputa-
ton as smut machine
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-03


The first speech ci General Garfield
III congress, seventeen years ago l.
worthy 0t a reading now. as it gives the
key note 10 his subsequent career. and
tells IN prophetic langua -cot a great fu-
ture Ior the man VINO na&eit His speech
was IN reply to the Hon. Alexander
Long. fierce copperhead, representing
Cincinnati in congress. Long adyocat-
ed the recognition Of the southern con-
federacy. Garfield began his reply to
Long by saying he was reminded, of
two characters connected with the revo-
luton. The first was Lord Fairfax.
who felt it his duty to 20 with
the mother country, and Beneaie,
Arnold who was a traitor to his country'S
cause. Lee was the Lord Fairfax. and
Went wiki his state. Continuing he
said:
But tens OF thousands of brave souls
have gone up 10 God under the shades
Of the nag: when thousands more.
MANNED and shattered by the contest.
are sadly awaiting the deliverance of
death: now. when three years OF terri
nc warfare have RACED over Us. when
armies have pushed the rebellion lack
over mountains and rivers and crowd
ed it into narrow limits, until wall
of fire girds it; now. when tine hands
of a majestic people is about TO buri the
bolts OF eonquering power upon the re-
belhon: now. III the quiet of this hall.
hatehed IN the loves. depths Of similar
treason. there rises a Benedict Arnold
and proposes TO surrender ali up. body
and spirit, nation and flag, its genius
and It's honor, now and forever 10 the
accuu'sed traitors OF our country, And
that proposition comeS-G9d forgive and
pity my beloved state-it comes from
a citizen Of the time-hcnored and loyal
commonwealth OF Ohio. Iimplore you.
brethren in this house, to believe that
not many births ever gave pangs to my
mother state such as she suffered when
that traitor was born. | beg you not
to believe that on the soil Of that state |
another such growth has ever deiorm-
I'd the face OF nature and darkened the |
light OF God 5 day. /