davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

The Republican State Central Commit
tee met il Baltimore on Wednesday and
called State convention to meet at Cam
bridge, on October 5th, to nominate a
candidate for Comptroller. They also is
sued call for a judicial convention to
meet in Frederick on September 10Th, to
nominate candidate for chief judge, and
for another judicial convention to meet on
the same day at Bowie, Prince Georges
county, to nominate candidates for chief
and associate judges
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

The Republicans of Pennsylvania have
nominated Gen, S. NJ, Bailey for State
Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
10Th ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation Of Washington County,
HAGERsTowN, MARYLAND,
Model Grounds and Buildings, the most
accessible, ConreHieRt aud Complete
ia the State of MARYLAND or
Cumberland TqIlev.

WE offer TO ladies the conveniences and
w comforts of home in our Ladies' Re-
ception Rooms, and to ali, the very best ae-
commodations for comfort and enjoyment.
Our Exhibition Hall is of the most ample
dimensions, our Grand Stand and Restaurant.
will accommodate all who come, whilst the
stalls, stables and sheds have all been ar
ranged after the most approved models. A
full half mile track in full view of every WISH
tor adds to the attraction. Our programme
offers the most pleasing variety of entertain
ments every day ofthe Fair Three Trials Of
Speed in Running and Trotting daily;
Steeple Chase, never before seen IN Western
Maryland Brilliant Tournament of the
best riders in Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Maryland, and Bicycle contest by amateur
riders are some fthe sports. We have every
assurance that the exhibition of Stock and IF
Mechanical, Household and Industrial skin
will be the most complete ever seen in this
section of country. We therefore invite
farmers, mechanics, merchants, professional
gentlemen, all with their families, TO visit our
Fair and note the evidence of progress and
improvement in their respective eallings
Our unsurpassed railroad facilities will enable
all to come at half rates, and to bring their
exhibits, as they are cordially invited to do
from every part of the country. We have de-
termined to make the Hagerstown Fair excel
all others. Come and see that we keep our
promise. Full information in Premium List,
for which apply to the Secretary.
c. w. HUMRICHOUSE Pres.
H. A. MoC0MAS, Supt.
p. A. WILMER, Secy. sep Std.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nntlce.

FNHE County Commissioners If Carroll
i county, will meet at their Oliee 10 West
minister, oa the FIRST MpNpAY Of 0oToREg,
1881, for the transaction Of husipess.
by order, JOSEPH A. WAESChE.
sFn no Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

Ex-Goy. Bowels horse. eFiakmore, won
the mile and three quarters race at Sheeps.
head Bay, New York, on Wednesday. Time,
3.O3l. Hindoo, who had won nineteen races
this season, was the favorite, but the Mary
land horse was backed by his admirers, who
added largely to their bank accounts by the
victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
Desirable Little Farm,
IN CARROLL COUNTY. MD.

TNHE undersigned, administrator of John
Il NJ. Sauble, deceased, by virtue of pow
er of sale containedin a mortgage from Joshua
Stansbury and Catharine, his wife, to the
undersigned's intestate, John NJ. Sauble,
aforesaid, dated on the 4th day of March,
1876, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county in LibeT
+. 7. S., No. 10, folio 10l, &c, will sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on
Tuesday, the It'll day Of October, 1881,
at l o'clock, p. M, all those parts and par
GELS of land containing
81 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situate in Carroll county, State
of Maryland, and lying on the Black Rock
road, and adjoining the lands of Cornelius
Sauble, George Fulk and Others This pro-
perry is about one mile from the railroad
station known as Alesia, or Samuel H. Hof-
facker's station, on the Baltimore and Hano-
yer Railroad, and is improved
by Log Dwelling House, ALS9A-A
Barn, and the usual outhouses. ~
1t has good Fruit and Water in kLi1tas-s7z
abundance. Timber ample for the farm.
1t is at present in the possession and occu-
pancy of Joshua Stansbury.
TERMS OF SALE ARE:-0ne third of
the purchase money cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court;
the balance in two equal payments, Of six
and twelve months, the deferred payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the undersigned;
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
JOHN S. SAUBLE,
Administrator of John NJ Sauble
sep lots J. \. c. BoND, Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
FOR SALE

CHEAP to prompt purchaser, House and
~ Double Lot, situated in Union street,
two doors from Main, Westminster, also Horse
and Pheton. Address
GEO. E. HOPPE,
IS Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
sep 3.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

YINHE Union Sabbath School of Cranberry
l. will hold Celebration and Festival at
night in the grove adjoining the school house,
on Saturday, September 10th, 1881. A Band
Of Music will be present., The public are IN
vited to attend, COMMITTEE.
sep S.2s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

The Democrats of Cecil have not been
a very happy family for some years past,
but now, It appears at this distance, they
have harmonized In making ticket on
Tuesday some of the candidates were 50
acceptable that they were chosen By accla-
nation. We are glad to see this. Now
is no time for Democrats to be divided.
With secret enemies IN their OEn ranks
and powerful and well-drilled open foe,
the party cannot afford to halt and discuss
private grievances or to consider personal
ambitions. It should be harmOnizing eF-
erywhere, and resolving upon victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS NJ. v. MANNING.
ENALL SESSION will commence on Mon
II DAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. Terms range from
50 to Sl2 per session of Twenty (20) Weeks.
aug 20 3t%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

Rev. Jacob milford, an ex- lawyer and we'll
known temperance advocate, and until few
weeks ago pastor of the Greenland NJ. E.
Church, Camden county, n. j., committed
suicide at his home in Camden September s.
He was relieved of his pastoral charge about
three weeks ago for appearing in his pulpit
in an intoxicated condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
FOR SALE.

4 FARM containing 81 acres, highly i'm.
"a proved, gnder good fencing. with choice
frgii5 weatherboarded house,
large enough for tso families, k>sA-,S
bank barn, wagon, carriage,
wood, chicken, hog. spring, and Ill I11 sEsr5
ieehopses, all in first class condition; Is acres
in thriving timber we'll, with pamp, near
the dwelling; fields contain from to acres
each; running wateT through the place. Four
niles from Westminster, on the Westminster
and Gettysburg Turnpike. Churches, schools
mills aud postoiiice convenient. For terms
and other particulars apply 10
ALFRED W. BISH,
sep 10 81 StoneTsyiile, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
DEMAINING in the Post Office, at West
II minister, Nd, September 3, 1881:
Bevar, Mrs. Lou Johnston, j. H.
Bruce, Uriah koontz, +. A.
Baukert, Miss Kate Keller, Clayton
Bankert. Mrs. c. kurtz, Perry
Bruce, Miss Mary Lahy, Martin
Call, NJ. c. ~ Morris, John
Edwards, Mrs Jane G. Miller, Miss Sue
Edwards, Mrs Jane L. Norris, Mrs. VIM
Foreman, b. II. Ross, John
Holme, j. L. Westbrook, Grace
Hotter, Isaac Zile, Wesley
Hen, Mrs. Hannah
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will say it was advertised.
sep 10 A. II. HUBER, p. VI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

The Methodist Ecumenical Council met in
London, England, on Wednesday. Bishop
Simpson preached the opening sermon, his
theme being the Divine creation of the heavens
and the earth. The congregation then re-
ceived the sacrament. Prayers were offered
ortherecovery of President Garfield. About
700 delegates and others attended a reception
at the Mansion House. The Lord Mayor, in
addressing the delegates, said he trusted the
proceedings of the conference would be a
blessing 10 every member of the Christian
body
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
so ACRES, MORE OR LESS.

The Improvements are two
story Log House, bank barn, &S$sA-.S
carpenter shop, spring house ~
with neverfaihng Spring. and - s,.sssssLz
other ouibaiidings. This property IS situate
s miles from fauey,own. and adjoins lands
Of David Spangier. Nm. Motier and others
Terms q Personal Estate An sums
under 50, cash; on sums Of s. and over
credit Of SIX moa'hs will be given purchasers
TO gige their notes with approved security
bearing interest from day Of sale.
Terms at Real Estate 80 One third cash on
the day Of sale, aud the balance 10 one and
two years, the credit payments 10 be secured
By the uotcs 0f the purchaser, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day Of sale
JOSIAH ADELSPERGER,
sep Tots Administrator u. B.N.C.T.A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

The o. L. D. committee of One Hun
dred met in Baltimore "Wednesday night
and had a lore feast. DIR. Henkle,a char
ter member Of the ring aud Jos. S.
Heuislcr, who was good "ring" mau as
long as he was 10 Office, were chief per-
formers. The opposition to Mr.. Heating
was very marked, and Dr. Henkle said 10
substance that he would prefer Repub-
lican to the regular Democratic nominee,
which sentiment was loudly aPPlauded.
A committee was appointed to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of nominating candidate
for Comptroller. Since the Republicans
have determined to make nomination, it
is not worth while for the o. L. DIS to
have candidate. They are drifting rap
idly toward the Republican party, and
they might as we'll act boldly and go at
once into the Radical fold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
oNR.FOURTH oF AM ACRE.

These properties are most suitably located
for public business of any kind, aud are now
under good rent.
TsrRs Of Sale ;-0ne.ihird cash, one-t third
in six months and the other one.third in
twelve months from the day Of sale; the credit
payments to bear interest from the day of
sale Upon the payment of the whole of the
purchase money a good and sufficient deed
viii be executed.
sep i0.3l# JACOB DIEHL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

Mahoae seems 10 have considerable in-
aueOee with ths present Administration
and he is using It to displaee Republican
Ofieeholders who do not endorse the Ma
hone Lewis Republican Readjuster cosii-
tioa, and replacing them With Democrats
readiusters. The two Republican Con-
gressmen from Virginia do not relish Ma
hone being placed above them, and Mr.
Dezendorf. of the Nofolk district, in adj
dressing a straighOut Republican Meeting
Mt Portsmouth recently, said his vote 10
the House was as important to the Ad-
ministration as Mahone's vote In the
Ser ate, the inference being that he might
kick out of the party traces at some time
when his vote would be Of considerable
Importance to his party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
ONE-F0URTH OF AN ACRE.
ALSO THAT VALUABLE
STORE HOUSE and DWELLING

Opposite The depot. The Store room IS now
occupied by \. HibbeEd. The dwelling is
large and convenient; stable, &c; water on
both the premises; this parcel Of land is about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10

81 ACRES OF LAND,
improged by a comfortable
dwelling containing % footns. AN1A-A
hns hare aHd other oHtbaiIi. Msss
iBgs. tw0 orchards. Also a 5000
large s. enc Store and Frame pweIling now
under a lease 10 iohu Mcdonnell Co.
having about SIX years yet TO ran, al an an
nual rent OF 500. Also a dosblc tenant
hoass. With garden, &c The Land Is clizibly
situated for bui!ding Purposes. and will be
sold 10 loss, according 70 q plat 10 be exhibi-
ted az The sale.
Tsraas One third cash, and the balance
IN tNo equal payments al SIX and twelve
months, The credit payments to bear interest
and 10 be secured 10 the satisfaction Of the
executor.
Immediately AFTER the sale Of the real es-
tate | viii aiso sell lot Of Personal Proper
-, IS follows 80 horses, colt, milk cows,
? wagons, 8 carriages lot harness, lot old
corn 10 the ear. aud numerous articles Of
household tarniinrc, such rs beds. bedsieads,
carpets, chairs, &c
Terms for the personal properly, Cash,
WM. 4. HAMMOND, Executor,
a2l St. Paul ST., Baltimore City
sep iO-4s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Hotel Property, Store House
AND DWELLINGS,

4 LARGE Frame House, eased with bricks
4 n with wash house. eistern, smoke house,
bake oven, s,abhng for horses, shedding
corn crib, hog house aud other necessary out.
buildings. This property IS known as Eng
lars Hotel, and the parcel of land upon
which LheY are erectel consisLs Of about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-10
No. 2oi0 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll equity sit
ting in Equity.
Henry &. Smuh, Assignee OF Mortgages, VS..
George W. Everhars aud wife, Mortga-
goFs.

EpFs.
ORDERED this 9th day Of September. A.
~ ID. 1881, that the sale of the mortgageG
Real Estate made and reported by Henry C.
Smith, assignee Of mortgage from George W.
Eyerhart and Rachel his wife, 10 the exeeu.
tor Of Henry HaFtneyer, deceased, in pur-
suanee Of and BY virtue Of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage in the proceedings
in the above cause mentioned, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
OF be shown en- or before the 10th day of Oc-
iober, next provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper Published in Car
roll county once in each Of three successive
weeks before the 81 day OF October, next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
$1,000 FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk
True COpy,-Test
sep 1881 Faux r. SHAW, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
TNITOKN TIME

The question of uniform standard of time
IN thi. country for both popular and -cirutli"
American Meteorological Society. Professor
Barnard. d., president. hls recommended tie
adoption OF i've sectional standards for tie
American coutiutut. Ihc standard mcrdlUi-
be- would list are those Oi 90 - 90, 100
and 10 west Of Grccnvrh The time Of The
first would hc known a," Eastern time ard
would hc thc standard in Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia and N'H IiiuH-Vick. The next would
hc Atlantic time" current from Maine to
Florida. J hcu would come " alley time iol
the centre of Che continent Mountain tirlc
for the Rocky Mountain region; and finally
Pacific time for thc Pacific States AMI
Buti-h Columbia. Each OF these standards
would hc exactly owe hour later than the onc
east of it and the inst would be just four hour
later than Greenwich time The central men
dian of so, which pa,-cs through the Mi--l-
tipp Valley and might be- regarded a. the
standard time OF the 'nitcd States would We
Just ,ix hour, later than Greenwich time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
TREGEAGLES HOWLS.

from The HJdpicss Gazette.
lhnhylfOc House says correspondent OF ours IN
Cornwalh. the seat OF Lord Robartcs, which was
burned tho other day. fine specimen of the
old Cornish manor house, its name sgnfylng the
church under the watcry hill" The only historical
fact OF note connected with Lanhydroc was the cir
cumtancr of Essex max ngil hl, headquarters when
the Parliamentary forces occupied the district in
1914.
To tho comfy people however. tho most memor,
able thing was the room know as Trcgeaglc's, and
said 10 have been occupied lay an unjust steward "t
that name whose avarcc led him 10 sell his soul 10
the devil IN return for immense possessions. The
story that ut the expiration Of their compac' the
housc he had built with his ll-gottcn gains was
swallowed up In the waters Of Dozmnre Pool a
lonely mere lying some miles To the n"rthwar1,
amid bleak and dcsolltr moors. II is firmly believed
by the prnsautry about that ITgcagle IL still to be
heard bowling on winter nights a. the drNll
chl~es him with his hounds across the moors Ia
Roche Rock Hermitage, whrrr be- finds Temporary
sanctuary. But lac has to return nrNt day I" l'"k-
mare 90 RESUME hls ncycT-cnding task OF emptylng
the pool with lImpc-shcll. twisting ropes at the
sand around its margin. and making mp endless
stewards accounts which can never be- brought 10
balance properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
MARIE STUART HOOD.
E,.om The Weekly Tribune.


r.lo ounce pink single zephyr, liz ounce white'
.,d small quantity each of black and pale lemon
Mate chain Of stitches.
"a. row: Work into the 4th from the neeoie
,,rg wool twice around needle), Ch, 2 more long
.t;,cbes into the same place; turn.
Cd row: Ch., long into the first stitch through
,.,,b the loops, Ch., 2 moro long into the same
s,.oa. DC into the ca. of previous row, long
bitches into the last loop, Ch, long stitches ih'o
The same place turn ~, o
Cd row: CHI. long into the first loop, Ch.,
..or. long INTO the same place. DC into the Cn''
.so,l into the next De- taking both loops, long
och Q long into the same place; d. INTO 'n o
Oh work into the last loop long, tnen d
~ .rd more long into the same place; turn
p.reat the Sd row till IS are done-more OF ieSS
according to size required-then work orows wi'n-
~ INCREASING at the ends. Fold the ends tosc'hc
nd sew M about an inch, gather the remainder up
/. e. Tho CROWN. and add bow of ribbon win ehuS
,o;t Run thread Of wool around the resi- Vi tno
.,ocbct TO draw it into shape. Now with inc "ii.'
work enough ordinary crochet. or Afghan o'1vn ",
ahou, o s,iches wide, to go all around the noou'
,.o,tpg il first TO initiate crnine Win INC oi'oN
+; .,d lemon colored wool. Put it on easily WIN a
,;,,le sadding in it to make 1t round ana auu p'iiA
strings TO match the wool. ,,o two
The crnne spots are made with wool nee"le' wv
,orrtbvav stitches i'll black wool with Ic'io"
Itch between them. at intervals OF aOo"' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
EBB AND FLOB.

For The Tribune.
Life throbs with tides that chb and flow,
With things that come, and things that 90.
The mists that rise when morn Is fair
That rise and float, then melt in air.
Are not more transient in their stay,
Than are the hours that speed away.
For often life seems like "A dream
So quickly flash with glance and CLEAN,
A thousand things that come and CO.
And cause the tides TO ebb and flow.
4 sad sweet strain that's borne along
BY breath of wind bit of song.
4 few fond words when dear friends meet;
The music of laugh that's sweet;
The sympathy that prompts sigh;
q winsOmc face that passes by;
Brlei joys that stay their little while,
n kindly glance, a loving smile.
These ever come, and ever 20.
And like the tides they ebb and flow.
4 lovely landscape, fair and bright.
One moment seen. then lost to sight
The gorgeous clouds NJ set Of sun.
That crown the day when II Is done,
The frosty pictures on the pane.
That fade. and come. and fade again:
The curling smoke that floats away;
a snow wreath on winters day;
All these like waves that chb and flow,
With cca5clcss thrUb still come and 20.
j. l.. LAYALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

Mr. Jacob Reese. the inventor of the Reese
Fu-ing Disk. writes Ia The Scientific 1mcricdn
giving his theory rs to the WAY IN which the
revolving disk can cut solid bar without
touching il. He SAYS: \ round bar of steel II
placed in front of thc disk and caused Ia re-
Volvc at The rate of 200 revolutions pei minute.
The disk II rcyolycd at q rate equal To Il lnfl-
phcral Velocity of 1000 feet per minute. ne
atmosphere. pressing against the sides "i th'
disk al nearly fifteen pounds {" the square men,
j, thrown outward. The Increased velocity al
the air separates lt- molecules to a greater dis
lance. and they abstract additional calorIc from
the surrounding atmosphere. This column Of
air subcharrcd with calOric in proportion 10 IT.
velocity. j. carried around the periphery ~ the
disk NJ the rate of five miles per minute. Now.
when the revolving bar Is brought INTO Cl"N
proximity ia the dish. the passage of the air l.
retarded. it, velocity reduced. and the mole
culcs approach nearer to each other. Tins M
locks the ,uIchargcd c.,loric, and IT becomes
sensible heat, which enters the bar AMI m
crca.c- it, intcrmolccular activity To tine
velocity of fusion. ! he fused metal How, away
and fresh point Of the bar l. continually pr
scented to The di.k. In addition to the Galore
unlocked from the air, a portion oi the metal
oxdizcs. which furnishes additional cal"rr.
which. with the impact OF The AR travelling al
a velocity of five miles per minute hrrIN ny lh'
velocity of fusion III front of the dish until the
bar Is severed m two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
THE SrIrHrR NuES or SlciLE


It,rp >o~oH Nrirs.
THE sulphur j. CNfTicirl hui hrnntht :" h' Sui
face by human beings. and indeed chlriy 10y rh !,
,rrn Mr.. lrowniug'- cry oi the 'hlldi'h
mieht have been written ~ the sulphur mines ~
~iil. Hundred, and hundreds ol chidIrh WI"
have scarcely the form of human h'ihs,' ar T'"
dawn the .trru sipN'ry stars INTO lac ii" ~
Watrry depths. LIN they ale laden win - '"'' u
rufrfial 10. they can sustain, ana 'u'N MUS i' "
with IT on ihcir backs. stumbling 30 rtcN ~
falling back into the bottom ni lhr pat WI" 'i"' -
limbs or even dead The elder ones. wriir~ Il 'S,-
Nitnrss arrive "a lhr pits mouth Nhri'k'nS wv ny
n. once CRYING and aubhUg. he NOR ldhl9 'Nt''lf
that of ANY other prov incr 90 ll'' nc l H.
thr lrNa show AN Incredible nuu"l ni i"' hl,' ~
formed. and at Young men ol one -"'"' "'''' ''
A. tLe Cnu,rl.,s of Milan Duke d" Ct-ar' dl I o.
uua one of The wrnlhir-t prnpir" "l the l'''ii'l
and Deputy IuIlatu. have I.hsrd ll'II '""'N IT, H.,
urotc. against this bar b3ruu~. tuidiiAil ~ ,t'i
other Provinces laws have been passed 10 llmli 'nJi
number of working hours, {" prevent N"Il1'' '.~
children from entering ON n'cuii'i '''' W., @ -, in
their lives and health. hut ~ Sl'HN VIZ .nns Ia
nm abnormal condition. ana people answer nm
,,uri, l.. ir,po..iblr The contractors protest. th'
To- deprive them at thr cheap ""fN oi chiuI'h N'"I"
h.. violation of their contract h' hiotn'l7 1
s,lyr. ga aim that to prevent tho tInd''h ii"n'
ina, H., tL. nnr. i. equal To 4cnicnc" of star.
,at.o,i and even members Ol Parliament priN VI
thr liberties of the individual ui me HEht "
free trud. and meanwhile the children tom anu
suffer are manned and muricIrl III lnr hd ILL., ",
sl'nIJrred N thr scenes ia " nclr Toms CABIN ;
uo,y that slavery Is abolished let tie ap"llet@ ~
Ia Sirilv and they will lind fresh TODD Tor thrh PM
ioutrot,y For in the southern states Inc Ht,le
.Ia,rs ,,rrr prop-rty There wa~ a proht To De
r,i,,,d Il, feeding clothing. rapng ihcm I"I INC
hon,c plantations OF fnr the market b"t VI Sicily
ma on, a. r.sponribr for thu chliuieh' Nh'h ~"
Irons or dies zen ar rrhdy Ia take ms place ana ne
Lru that fall. from the litrlrSs skeleton oil me one
- strained on 10 the shoulders Of another without
PAUSE OF murmur.