davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
kTragic Romance.

III. cotiow;o1 romance OF real life (says Lon
Go1 Ilfsl 1. creating great sensation IN vienna.
Some fe = wears ago at Prague. Monsieur D.
married lady of high rank and oi great beauty
Cousk,rv 20 the expectatioEs OF oil who knew the
P-r,;es 70 IL. the marriage oio no. 'uIn ou'
~, Within q few months VI its eeleora-
f@.N D- deserted his vile. who since that
Z~,t hss led n quiet and secluded lIie IN one OF
~. -,h,rbs OF Vienna under an assumed name,
.nd in the character OF a~idow nov. IL 90
h.noened that young lady more remarkable ior
h.r nersonal attractions even than aiaoAme -
occupied apartments 10 sne same nAuse. NsseI- St.
~. enough, they struck up an acquaintance.
tSicb soon ripened into intimacy MIsior.
-.-of which each had their share-exerted
--o-srbial influence In drawing the ladies'
- closely together and rlvetung tnef
...,n.I regard. Very soon they h2d no
.---et. from each other, and Madame -
s'--. the recipient OF all her young friends
OeceIs Chief among these was the fact
r.. -.otlsman in the prime OF lie was paying
s.@' -. Tn her with view TO marriage
~. 1Gi.-S,,,I.sin9 her friend, bat at the same time
-n;og her 10 be upon her guard maoame
N ernressed wish To be introduced 10 'hs
- tsdr,s suitor Judge of her feelings when,
o1"s.-y;o1 himself he turned out to be her
On Ps,I rbe shock was overwhelming
49, U,d.,ae D. poisoned herself der nus
-. 80 -, the sad news from note. IN Whieh
:c,rmed him that, rather tnan oe an oD-
,..i- a, bis marriage with Mademoisehe
-, - resoIVed TO cDmmit suicioe, anu "hie"
,.Iuded with the expression oi noPe snAs "S
eo,S -a,der her friend happier than be hao
sou 80 Madame D--'s romantic SELF
Tsne hoUeyer, was entirely thrown away Tor
sAc,iH, aeauainted with the facts Mademol-
'oo oe9o ssmmariIy dismissed her lover. who
ssne dIsapueaTed. IL 10 generally believed
~ ~. - has followed bis wife's example ana MAGE
s~ay with himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Coming Home.

" See, here she comes see, baby. see
Tho big ship ploughing the foamy main,
With her flag unfurled to the breszes free
And father a-coming home gain.
" See, the ship draws near to the harbor pier,
And they see : awaiting for them on shore.
Hark. baby harki how the people cheer
And fathers a-coming home once more.
30 prattles the wife to her baby son.
A she strains her eyes from the dear old land !;
While the ship draws near, with her husband dear,
Who comes from the plains of Egyptian sand.
They are coming home oh how sweet the sound,
To banish the sorrow from aching hearts,
To gladden. the homes SO lately crowned
With the terror that war in its course imparts
And the women weep, and they cheer for Joy,
Till anchored at last is the stalwart shipi
And this widow welcomes her only boy
And the soldier and wife meet lip to lip.
Rut faees are missed from the gathering throng,
That never ON earth shall return again;
And MANY have waited the whole day long,
To and they have waited and watched in vain.
For the friends they seek have yielded life,
IA nobIy A ever . life was given5
And AZ heroes return from the deadly strife,
To enter the golden gates Of Heaven
HERBERr II ADAMS. in PHotte OP"'on-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
6 IL,EVEY & Co,

GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER.
In Family Grocery and Feed Store,
" entrusted from the other islands win be
attended Fort Street. Honolnu. Uanl 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Snow Flakes.

Through the chilly winter morning,
Through the gloomy veil of mist
Came the snow fakes, thickly falling,
Hiding everything they kissed.
Every window sill and doorstep.
And the stones beneath the feet,
Till . pail Of perfect vhiteness
Covered all the silent street.
Soon the feet Of busy people
Passing to their daily toll
Trod the whiteness out. and mArred il
With the grimy stain Of soil;
Till the trampling mass presented
But q sad and painful sight
Painful in its wretehsd contrast
WithIthe snow Of yesternight.
In the chilly winter morning
Came = little soul one day,
Sweet ~ any mountain daisy
Growing in its he'd Of clay.
Fair ths face that shone above IL,
1.-the the limbs that made its prlsca.
II was fAirer than the snow fakes
Ere the morning sun had risen
Soon the hAsting feet OF Passion
Trod the soul and beat it down,
And q sinful hand defiled it
In the markets Of the town
Till the face had lost its beauty,
And the limbs grew worn and thin,
With the wretchedness that follows
In the deadly track OF sin-
suIlied snow is never whitened.
Never can be fair again
But there Is = purifying
For the sinful souls Of men; ftr
And the print of evil footsteps
In the downward path We trod
May be blotted out for ever
BY the mercy Of our God.
J. 7. BURTON WoLLAsFox.
.Gnsbers' Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Is It Wrong To Kiss :

" Il IL wrong to kiss % asked . timid maid
OF the shimmering sands that border the deep,
But no answer she got save the wavelets played
A rsundelay gay as they kissed her feet.
She asked the sun. but he only turned
His saucy face from the eastern sky,
And kissed her checks till they fairly burned,
And q tear Of vexation dimmed her eye.
She asked the wind as il came from the south
The self-same question. The answer came,
For . zephyr sprang up and kissed her mouth
And ruby red lips till they seemed ahame.
She asked . youth who CHANGED along,
And the moral ques tion was solved in thrice;
For he answered /: T" maiden, il may be wrong
But here he proved it" it's very nice T.
II the sea and sun, and soft south wind
Kiss unmolssted by bolt or ban,
Where the heart is eager, and lips and mind
Are not reluctant. why shouldn't man?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

81 ruNRY DIR. RECORDS FRENCH RE.
IA u sToRATIvE PILLS. \ specific for exhausted
vitality impotence physical debility, wasted tOrces
proved by the Academy Of Medicine by
cal celebrities OF the world Agents for California the
Pacific States. j. G. STEELE CO.. 6ss Market Street
palace HoteD San Francisco Cal by express
sealed from observation OF hy 81 5o OF loo 81 75
of zoo IS; of 400. S. SEND FOB CIRcFLAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

AZ Advertisers residing the UneI stAtss
for their cards by enclosing Greenbaeks United Slater
Postage Stamps for such ey gish 10 ard their
cards wi be Inserted Cor thu time paid for
u Business Cards, when PRKPAp FoR A vHAh.
allowed discount hon these rates which for tansfsnt
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of ADvEKrIsER Cents when charged
Ffieen centsi by the dozen, one Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
N. McINERNY,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH
II ISG Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, JeWery. Perfumery,
Pocket Cutlery every description Of Gents Superior
YuraIshIng Goods. u Benkerts Fine Calf Dress Boots
V K coHxsa oV FoET AND MzncHAS- janlsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
WONG LEONG & co.

EtorneF of Nuaanu and Marine Streets,
Honolulu. II. l. Dealers Dry Goods, Clothing Boots
and shoes HAts and Caps Fancy Goods, ETC. Have also
Hawaiian Rice in Quantities suit Also
Choice China Seine Twne China sk Handker
chiefs and sashes. ETC.
0,oners of Aodnli Sugar Plantation, MoIokdi
AEents--KsaA Rice Plantation, Kaopa Rice Plantation
aud PaIans Rice plantation. ialo 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

Tse st;llmaa B. Alien has already begun dis
charging her cargo. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Spiritual Jumboism."

The Rev. J. Hunt Cooke, . London divine, has
Jumboism," and with the following text for its
motto -" Finally. brethren, Whatsoever things
please the masses; whatsoever things bring in
cash II there be any go in you. think on these
tnings. The poem opens thus -
In bigness most take delight,
And what creates sensation
Whate'er grows great hold is right
And worthy admiration.
Ne doubt we should praise faithfulness,
And principles grand;
But what are they without success?
cannot understand.
nd thus the piece closes:
hate sectarian bigotry,
Keep narrowness afar.
That gospel is the one for me
Which IL most popular;
No matter what may be the cause.
Or what denomination,
That preacher il the best who draws
The biggest congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

THE PACIFIC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

aud Mrs y AorRan Nais. Mr sunInervilie Mr.
Haynes and chiidfeu. Miss 0eynsuler, Ar Wits
xouskl Mr. AcMaptef. Mr. r ID McNastsr, AR z Munger
NJ Mcclure Xr Kons. Ar A simon and ls steer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
JO111NGS ABOUT TOWN.

The New York Turn yerein subscribed s2s last even.
ing for the sufferers on the Rhine
There was skating at the Manhattan Rink yesterday
butithe ice was unnt for the Walton Phillips race.
Mr. Charles Lnner treasurer of the saturday and Sun
day hospital collection reports that he has received
The Democrat ana chronfel,, the oldest paper in
Rochester Yesterday reduced it's price to - and
President Sherman of the Mechanics Bank. who has
illness came from overwork
in ne basement Is q ST. Bernard Church every even.
ing this week except Saturday.
The New York Post once in 1892 tons Of postage
:aSm1 IL tons OF pp,,a card. and stamped envelopes
Father Iarkin. pastor Of the Holy Innocents' Church.
has presented To Mrs Psrne the portrait
which WAS awarded to him ut the recent church fair
Coroner's Jury has found y verdict against Francis
Ponnsy he Washington street saloon Keeper who shot
defence lie in 1I the Tomns ana VINO pleaded sell
Thomas Hobbs, % years old, an agent employed by
hs nf Fl. f r"ass. % ss h the n.
t-rda,, and died few minutes later.
Tn. officers OF the New York Steam Company say that
.Rs .s
with the operations of that company,
nance and Reaii,ie. Of Animal Locomo!on before the
BE- with Wa IN asSs The lecture
Judgment Of absolute divorce granted by judge BAR
The cG yn "a. Med in
e d sl.sa 1s% i,Ss
the .SsS. ri IN: :nS%
% S"' HSr, sT " ne t. s Place
New York Brooklyn Jtrssy cry rstsr,on, ionker',
Ephraim Quicker has sued the Manhattan Railway Com.
pany aud The Metropolitan Elevated railroad Company
ts @ s.ssE: ss slss:r
:. !: y ss1S
sesvsnsy Of ne company. 0sciaaoA Wss ssssEvs4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
Meeting or MIX Producers.

MIppLETowN. Jan. Ga large mass meeting
Of milk producers the line Of the Erie Railroad
held at Goshen to-day large number Of those present
joined the Farmers Association lately formed. to
ganize the milk business. Offers from the Erie Railroad
Company to collect lost cans to sell the surplus milk at
farmers prices and to collect milk bills all free Of
received with enthusiasm by the meeting which
adopted resolution OF thanks TO the company. Ar
rangemen being made for inspectors each Erie
milk train The farmers have been assured of hearty
cooreraon BY the New York State New York City and
New Jersey State Boards Of Health in the work OF cup
pressing unlawful trade in skimmed and adutrrated
which depreciates the prices which farmers receive for
the pure article Three test suits have been begun bv
farmers against creameres and dealers to four
cent? per TO, the months OF October and Novem
less per quart. An adjourned meeting IT, to DO held at
Goshen next Saturday to elect ofncers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
PRICE FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA
Tive Pssilists Psundins Each Other for
TiNy.Ave Mtnutes.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-For more than
month past Patsy o Brien has been anxious to
meet another ambitious boxer named Tom
Burns. OBrIen comes from Syracuse. and has
for four years been known As professional
boxer. Burns has boxed at a number OF BEN
eflts, and on ono occasion In December. at
Arthur Chamberss Champions Rest" met
O'Brien and defeated him. Tho two men
agreed to meet again. and the stakes were put
up. The tight was TO take place At IL
o'clock on Friday night and at 10 O'Clock
Burns and OBrlen and dozen friends took
.RS drove John had
ssSs q . the st ssm mt TRers sh weps
With sliding doors. The lighters stripped and
piled their clothes in the hall. Burns wore
nothing but drawers. socks. and shoes. OBrien
is4 pounds and o''Briep i59. ,,'..,,-
morning. For the FIRST three rounds the SPAR;
the flrsi knock down IN ihe second round but
I sss snshs1 ' @ es 'n who f0S%s
the sxpr, hitter nsseaed ao.s
very ph iosoph caiiy. and although knocked
S Ss%s to tSs shi Sq IN the
went at each other like pair Of bulldogs
knock down, At the end Of this round both
men were blowing severely. and the betting
was even. Burns had all the best Of the sixth
round. O'Bren being out OF breath; Burns's
eyes were badly pulled. and his nose bruised;
o Bren Was comparatively fresh when he
After cautious sparring burns attempted to
drop. but 0Brien caught him under the chin
oHtt9Sght his opponent At all gointss in 1.-The The
were to / in his favor. Owing to the good
offices Of his seconds, however. Burns rallied
In the ninth round and landed terrific right
handler under o,Brien's right ear; o'BFen
that the crowd became frightened. This turn
Of fortune revived the waning hopes OF Burns 8
friends. The referee was com PEELED to call
stand. He staggered up at last, and Burns
promptly foored him with . blow between the
eyes After this Burns had everything his own
way. and in the tyo other rounds punished 4 his
couldn't win. Macklin threw up the sponge. and
Burns was declared the victor after battling IS
minutes. O'Brien had to DO carried to a car
rage at the door. but he recovered on the trip
Burns on future occasion for 81. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
THE FUNERAL PAGEANT.
4 Proeessisn Tive Miles Lsag-80o. 600 Fer.
sens At the Cemetery.

4 Proeessisn Tive Miles Lsag-00o. 600 Fer.
At the Cemetery.
PARIS, Jan. 6-Gambetta's funeral was the
absorbing event to-day. As early as daybreak
the aspect OF tho streets was animated. The
deputations from the various departments
were immense. By 9A. NJ. they had massed In
the Place des Invalides. and along tho DUAL
d'Orsay to the Petit Bourbon. an area OF $4,000
metres. A dense mass Of spectators. the ma
jority OF whom had been in position half the
night occupied the streets all the way to the
cemetery. The rest OF tho city was deserted.
Flags draped with Grape were everywhere dis
played. and troops were marching between the
Esplanade des 1nvalides and the Pslais Bour-
bon. The drapery on tho statue Of stras-
bourg. In tho Place do 10 Concorde. was
particularly remarked. The funeral car
arrived at tho DUAL d'Orsay. in front
Of the oolonnade at OK A. NJ. It
was preceded BY six horsemen In black and
white uniforms. and was drawn BY six horses.
Tho comm was covered with black velvet which
was again hidden BY tricolors draped with
Grape. and two natural palms with wresths Of
immortelles. The platform Of the car was lit
sEsE covered with wrssshs The bearers
Grape. The car was specially designed for tho
iorm Il " Vas an immense es.iaa%ne .ne on low
black wheels streaked with silver. At the four
which burning perfumes shrouded the comm
in. vapor. The, comm was covered with tri-
color haSs .nd At the h base g. were piled gar
Of the cataialaue. on platform borne on, the
q By s
tistically arranged to represent the national
rS: ssssn By thu three
e 81 range SON had e bear xn
the Place de- lafayette. on an artillery wagon
:sryiees IN is7o. but Objections were raised BY
iss :nsst. ~ "a. R;Ssa II tn.
pa the WERE s Of Tx hs
y a sSs nssI f,rS
fsSsaT b
s% sdfs an. 1%r Marlin Fsslet Pfssidens q the
by tho relatives and friends OF tho deceased
Ss
Ciemenceau and other members Of the Extreme
Senate. headed the Deputies and Senators re.
Prince Won Hohenlohe. the German represen-
tativs. were present At tho start OF tho
proosssion: and sent their carriages + to
The cortsee preserved perfect order through
the Place do 10 Concorde. the Rue, dc Rvoli
public bodies. the members OF the Senate and
Of the Chamber Of Deputies. the Judges and
eli OF Paris. the Council General OF the Seine.
the Mini.ters the Corps Diplomntique. and tho
Delegates from the different cities and towns
| OF France had all their places assigned In the
procession. The decree OF Messidor on funer:
81 ceremonies being formal the delegations Of
90 q not to follow the oficial delegations. The
delesstions Of the TNentisth A!rondisssms !a Il
CAME Inn edlstely after the family. Then fol-
0VCd ~ 4siogstlons Of Alsace end Lorraine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
APPROACHING CRISIS IN LABOR.
Secretary Howard's Circular to the Fall
River spinners' Union.

FALL RIVER. Jan 6.-At the monthly meeting
Of the spnners' Association, to be held on Tuesday
night the low received by the Troy spnners will
be discussed, and committee will be appointed to
wise the laws OF the union. Secretary Howard has
issued circular calling the meeting, In which he
1T has been year of strikes Of magnitude never be-
fore known in this country Capital has arisen in
power clothing itself in iron mail and with hard hand
has crushed labor down to starvation In tho
iron trade millions Of dollars have been lost owing to
contention between those who held the and those
renee are idle and their stock has 900 coo
stopped One thing is certain fhngs to-day a.
they used 10 be- We steering rapidly toward criss
the rs and most important point they should consider
employees to live in comfort and deeency and be able 10
accumulate some thing for emergency"
The union Ia said be financially and numeri.
cAlly than at any past period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

Edwin he. accepted an az the
yeMerday. The Hon. Hannibal Hamln was one Of the
Mr.. $. Hotchkiss one Of the best-know Newspaper
IN ION h.. retired from the chief sd'or'
essss s' In T3S IF! III ": ms Gs:
yesterday and threatened snow.
Il fss,
this city will remain open much longer.
in fa q iss:s ss:S
morning lie had committed suicide by taking audsnum.
be signed y al. II. g
German hourses against tile proposed tax on bourss
transactions,
Sir Arthur Gordon having refused the overnorshir Of
s % %
constructed and commerce reestabiished.
The csn.ery.t%ry A. the Golden Gate PARK San Fran
a'lsy'a ss ss p1Ssy "as:
Col Edw. G. Anderson ex Mayor Of savannah and Pres.
,Hent Of the Ocean steamship COMPANY died yss,srd.y
re TIied sn,es navy, and aferward Colonel in the
Confederate army.
The basis Of the arrangement between England and
CO. Of A1a hf Of wE%.n h, 70 Eng
of Portugal on the Congo River
Mr., May Pave who wa. d.sh.rsed recently from
ben sSss'S;!S
The City Council Joint
.t IL hw so. Succeed IL. s,.
William Baldwin, the vote standing Fstabrook, ~; DR..
Joseph A. Paxson, 30; and Benj. y. Dutton, T.
Russell Lester made . trip from Muskozee Indian
Territory np To Vinita FRIDAY. with the avowed
ten,ion Of killing man named Rutedge with whom he
had Iuarrslled They met and RutledEe shot Lester
through the he WA carried back home CORPSE
John, Annie, and Louisa Kodisch Of watertown wia
are held for trial for numbering their mother Dec II
found upon IL The motiv. for the deed 10 Thought 10
have heen the desire to osn possession Of her property
On the nrpentin- farm Of Mr. Havrnsn about twenty
miles from Darien, Ca, negro entered Mr. HAymsn's
house while the latter was Al dinner yesterday
Al and wounded him. Mr. Havmnn knocked III. negro
down TOOK his pistol and shot him Both have died Of
their wounds.
Thomas Fitzgerald. proprietor NJ tho FhiIsdelphis
Hm was accused yesterday ~ the Common Pleas Court
office in that city The Court directed the District Az
torney to frame indictment against YitzserAd for
trial IN the Quarter sessions
The wife Of Charles slocum Of Plano Ill., RECENTLY
applied for divorce the ground Of infidelity On
Friday night Slocum sought her confessed his guilt and
lromsed TO reform and begged her to return to him.
self in the head. and died in ten minutes.
Frederick Mann the murderer Of the Cooke family a
10 POISON docnrs family in Montreal here he lived
~ servant He Ind quarrel with the hnIsrkeeper
Mu VA! poison IN the const pot lie disc and
told to leave the city or he would be prosecuted.
EkJudKs Amos Briggs, who defeated for Pc
election u the bench In Philadelphia in November and
whoss term expired on Monday: Yesterday instifutsd
The Chairman Of the COMMITTEES OF One Hundred on ~
ehs,{s OF hbslnS hin when 10 vas saAdtdass - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07
n. West E.a H.s., D,.-enA nobb.-.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Della Carr OF
Pittsburgh spent the month Of July last Long Branch.
One day she donned her bathing suit for plunge in the
surf. In bureau drawer in her At the West End
Hotel she left jew ery and diamonds valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 When she quilted her room she
told that she had secreted the key Of
apartment under the carpet where could he found in
she desired to She absent a short time
only but when she returned her diamonds missing
The chnmb arrested but discharged there
WAS evidence against her. Yesterday coiored man,
pawn shop in south Eishth street and nttempted 10
pledge LADY, gold brsa.trin containing thirty da
man asked for loan OF only S75 on IT, This excited
suspicion and policeman WAS summoned Then It WAS
learned that he had sold diamond at Friedenburg's
lswery store in Chestnut street for $3.50 TWAS worth
800 To-day Seymour had a hearing. While in the
dock at the central station he recognized by
want at the West End of the waters at the hotel
II WAS then made clear where no got his diamonds He
WAS held trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-07

0sv. Bu<ler Oaiy strivias t. Brush or the
Stains Her Eseutehson.

otAlns On Her ESeuteheOh.
BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Gov. Butler was tonight
the guest OF tho Middlesex Club OF this city
and made quite long address, which. after
reviewing the glorious history Of Massachu-
setts." he concluded a. follows: And II there
have boon any stains upon her escutcheon.
or II any speck OF rust has gathered
upon 1t. or II there is anything In
what has boon done that needs correc-
ton. he who brings 1t to. your atten.
tion for the purpose OF having them
brushed of ought not to be called an enemy Of
Massachusetts, He should no moro be called
hostile to Massachusetts, than 4 loving son who
with . wisp broom strikes OF mud on his
parents garment can be claimed to be doing
an unfilial action. No. Massachusetts, Is worthy
Of our love- respect, and veneratlon In the past
Is are only lingering spots on the bright
We can TO remove them so that the escutcheon
shall be bright. glistening gloriously. and may
shine forth to oil tho world like shield pol
ished To its highest extent. like that Of Richard
the Lion Hearted when he flashed 1t into the
face OF the Saracen. 1t Is the duty OF her chill
dren to bring back MASSACHUSETTS, to the high
condition In which our fathers gave It to us. so
that we may transmit 1t to our children In the
same glory and power with which We re-