davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

J.H. FISH. Assaycr and Analytical
Chemist. Laboratory, lo4 First St. Portland,
Or. Analyses made OF all substances.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

An English paper reports that 2.s46 ewes in
twenty six flocks have produced 4. 402 lambs
a return of I55 per cent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Sand and coal ashes will make any clammy
soil loose and friable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Dr.. Randall puts the age of lambs at which
docking can be most safely performed at two
to three weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Apply thin dressing of lime around your
grape vines and then work it into the sell well
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

For Loss of Appetite take Aliens
Iron Tonic Bltters. An genuine bear the sig
nature of J. p. Allen. Druggist st. Paul. Mimi.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

h. ,rm barbaba, Cad, has an arte
Illons sn II, which yields over 100000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Georgia man is reported to have made
$0,OO during the past twenty five years grow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Other lands for general farming fruit grow
ing or stock raising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18
A wOMAN,s CONFESSION.

A Rhode Island farmer recently sold ninety
three lambs for 81 coo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

Fifty Boston firms sell annually eight million
sheepskins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-18

We are offering the following in 20, 49, so or
160 acre Farms:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
A Bear Captures a 1hiet.

An Italian who was travelling in
California with bear which he had
trained to wrestle and dance. stopped
before farmers house late one after
noon. and after amusing the family
with his performances obtained per-
mission to stay all night. The bear
was placed In the barn for safe kee p
Ing. During the night the family were
aroused by terrible noise in the barn.
Some one was screaming. Murder!
Helpr and apparently engaged In a
struggle for life. The farmer FASTENED
to the spot followed by the Italian
and others of the house, and found the
tame bear with man in his embrace.
hugging him tightly. while the poor
fellow struggled frantically to escape.
The bear was muzzled and could do
the man no serious injury. though he
was very unoomfortably situated. Tho
man proved to be a dishonest butcher.
who had come to the barn to steal
fine CALI In the darkness he had
stumbled over the bear, who had
seized him and held him fast. The
Italian. learning how matters stood,
called out Hug him. Jacky' and tho
bear continued to hug him unmerci-
fully, until the farmer concluded that
be had been sufficiently punished.
when he was released. The story soon
spread abroad. and the butcher left
tho neigh borhood to escape the ridi.
oulo to which II subjectod him. -CAi.
ssSs Asss.d
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
ALIVE AND WEALTHY.
A Romance Beginning on the
Eastern Coast,
Shifting 70 ths Pacific and windlng UP On
Lake Erie.

CLnvsLAND, o., April 25.--A peculiar
case came to light to-day by the filing Of .
position for divorce. At the close Of the
rebellion Miss Floretta A. Robertson and
John W. Copeland wore married In New
England, with the happiest prospects for
the future. They began housekeeping in
the outskirts Of thrifty villag., and in
Q few years became prosperous. Three
children came TO bless the union, and
the domestic happiness Of the pair was
complete. During the Centennial year
the husband caught tho gold fever, and b d.
ding his wife and babies goodbye, lie de.
parted for the Pacific Slope full Of visions,
In which colossal fortune, easily earned,
was the central figure. During the flrss
year OF tho husbands absence he wrote
frequently, and his letters were full Of
bright anticipations. The second year he
wrote less frequently, and as timo wore ON
mis- letters came at long Intervals until
about 1881, when they ceased altogether,
the last on coming from . MINING camp in
New Mexico. In the meantime Mrs. Copo.
land removed to Cleveland where she estab.
hshed herseltin . cosy home. Not long after
the arrival Of the last letter the wife
learned on what she deemed reliable su.
thority that her husband was deud. and
ss no more letters came from him she be-
came convinced Of the truth Of the state.
ment that her hu sband had died a. stated,
Nearly six years passed away and the
widow was woocd aud won by John N,
Robertson, . Cleveland man Of some
wealth. They have lived in this
city since. Not q doubt existed in
the minds of either that husband
No. was resting in q fur-awav grave
until about ten days ago, when a letter
was received from him. He had gone up
into California, and fortune had at last
smiled upon him. The wife was thunder.
strucx, and she at once apple to an at
torney for advice. Under his ructions
she Immediately left husband No. Q and
went to live with relatives in the city un-
til she could secure legal separation in
the courts from him. Her attorney pre-
pared divorce petition, which was filed
th.s morning. What arrangement will be
made after the divorce is granted depends,
OF course, upon Copeland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

WAsaINeroN, April 25.-Iu the trust in.
vestiga,ion to-lay, B. B. Campbell, an oil
refiner, Of Westmoreland County, gave
testimony showing that the Standard Oil
Com pany had been built up by rebates
and drawbacks given 1t by tho railroads.
Those rebates rad ruined nearly all the in
dependent reflners. After becoming pow.
erful tho Standard built pips lines, and
became the bosses OF the railroads.
Testimony was given by Mr.. Cassatt,
vice president OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road, showing that the rebate given the
Standard amounted TO fifty cents per
barrel, while they also got twenty-five
and half cents 8 barrel gratuity on ship.
msnts OF competitors. Augustus H. Tack
and William W. Harkness, oil refiners,
testified to having been ruined by the re-
bates given the Standard, and to havi,
been squeezsd tighter and tighter until
forced to sell out. Mr.. Tack estimated the
capital destroyed in this manner at SIS.
10000, and the Standards gain at $3.50.
00O.000 He thought part Of this money
was returned to few high railroad of.
hcisls for their personal enrichment, but
had NO proof Of that fact.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

WIN. THOMAS was killed oy falling slate
In the stevens coal mines, near Charles
H..nx ~. 49,, M ~
.o.iao.na DAris n,.a aau "m. "aro, Dotn IN
tra;n ~ owsm v W w. ;" sos On = moving
IT, ]".n,o" ..,,. "'' ah" "ere in1ureo
.ae iormef fatally
IT,. e.. 20 ooo s",ue aao VI 'ne S'anoaro vi
Arus' IS s,4s"o
The Iiskilwa (llL) bank robbers, Jim.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

The future of this great country de-
pends largely upon the good health OF
our women folks. How sad that they
should share an excess Of suffering. Let
it not be so. By the use OF DR.. Guysott's q
Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla the female
system can be strengthened. 1t is a
certain cure for periodic pains, bearing
down sensations, menstrual Irregular.
ties and general female weakness. Sold
by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

There is found IN the streams oi
California what is called the dog or
bull salmon. These fish possess
formidable weapons in their teeth.
which. on the lower jaw. have a strong
and backward curve. capable # in
hicting severe wounds by tearing tho
flesh OF an antagonist. 1t is said they
do not hesitate to attack horses ford.
ing stream. and often succeed in cut
ting ugly wounds on their legs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
LOST HER TONGUE;
But IL Docs Not Interfere Seriously With
the Lady's Speech.

~|~s - DVss NOt Ant0rIere seriously With
the Lady's Speech.
BOSTON, April ga woman fifty.six
years old recently had an operation per.
formed ut the Massachusetts General Hos.
p;tal by which she was deprived Of her
tongue. Fifteen years ago she touched her
tongue with lye and burned the upper side
oft. Soon afterward she noticed a thick,
white coating, which remained until year
ago, when it disappeared, leaving a smooth
red scar. A few months later an ulcer be.
gan to form. The ulcer soon presented q
deep cavity, which was about an inch in
diameter, In tho midGe OF the tongue. Up
to this time sho had no pain, but now shc
suffered considerably, not only in her
tongue, but her jaws and ears. A fine chain
saw was placed around her tongue as far
back as possible and drawn tight by
means Of thunbscrcw. This saw was
made to tighten gradually until It cut
completely through the tongue The re-
markable thing about the case 10 that
there was no bleeding whatever. After
recovery from the ether she swallowed
milk easily. AT the end of two weeks she
could make herself easily understood, and
has improved SO much in her speech that
she 10 now able to act as one Of q com.
mittee Of ladies at fair
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
It ID Q Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the importance Of
taking Hoods sarsaparills now, when il
will do you the most good. 1t is really
wonderful for purifying and enriching
the blood, creating an appetite, and civ.
ing healthy tone to the whole system.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar to itself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

Pure food and good health are topics
daily discussed in our homes, and yet,
how often the proper care in selecting
our table articles is neglected.
No mistakes are made in purchasing
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
Ajsalous Nusband.

RocHEsFER, N. r, April 2k-Wm Bull
lock, at Newark. Wayne County, this
State. shot his wife four times this morn.
Ing with revolver, killing her instantly.
He then placed the weapon to his own
head and fred, inflicting fatal wound.
Jealousy was the cause. Three children,
aged from nine to twelve years, survive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
Iha South Waklaa lin.

Hof SPRINas, N. G.. April ga prelim.
mary meeting was held here last night to
formulate plan of organisation for the
Immigration, Convention. A resolution
was passed 70 the affect that each city In
the South With oyer 8 200 inhsbitants shall
contribute q 900 toward establishing q
bureau Of immigration In New York City,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

The head nurse of the Children's
Hospital in London states there are
six qualifications for a truly good
nurse. These, she claims. are pres
ence of mind. gentleness. accuracy.
memory. observation and forethoug hit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
FIshs win lsdlasa

CIrY OF NsxIco. April a6-Mexicaa
troops had dght with tho Yaqui Jndtans
In the mountains, killing seventeen and
woapdjns 4 large number One soldier
Was Killed and ssvera. wounded. There
= suspicion that the Indians ere being
sided by Mexicans hostile TO the Govern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

"A two-story wooden building In
Savannah that was erected by the
msmbers Of Solomon's Lodge In 1899.
and was used BY the Masonic frster-
nifty until 1858. ID now being torn down
to make room for . handsome struct-
ura Many . noted Georgian has been
initiated into Masonry within its walls.
and Il was there. In 1850. that General
LopeA the Cuban patriot who was
soon after garroted in Havana. was
made Mason.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

Young man. never preserve o love
letter. The sweets keep slowly sbbing
ont OF 1t till 1t gets to be As stale q .
four teenth-century witticism; and then
dke - not your wife will get hold of
IT and 60 and take all Of the paris
green you were saving for the potato.
bugs -BurlinQtow Free PFvsa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

CALuAET, MICH, April 26.-Yssterday
MOL Shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine,
which has been ON IRE for six months.
was reopened, and the indications are that
tie hre 10 entirely extinguished, although
the damage to the mine can mot b esti-
mated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03
plsd a ens Muatrsd 81 Yu,.ly.r,v.

HoPxIxsvILLs, Ky., April sk-Iaria Rob.
1nson, colored woman, who formerly
lived In this city, died several days since
ct Boonyills. Ind.. " the one hundred and
twenty-nfth year Of har age. Ehs was
born Ia Kentucky whom II was county Of
Virginia. She was slave one hundred
and two years. 6hs has . number Of ds,
scondans living here still
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

Miss Olive Green and Ivory White
were welded In an Iowa town recent
ly. Rev. Mr. Black performing the ees-
emony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

-"Oh. ] feel 20 bad. " said Hart.
ford six-year-old. ~ guess It must be
my conscience" "Why, my dear."-
querried her mother. you haven't been
telling any wrong stories have youp"'
"Oh. dear. no. but ] did eat too much
dtHnsr. and my conscience aches
right here" pressing hard upon the
most painful spot childhood carrisA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-03

voted for local option.
EDWARD CoLvIN was wound around q
line shaft ct Nndlay and horribly mutt
lated.
CHAs. G. MINNER gets $4,000 verdict st
GAINESVILLE, for the seduction Of his dauRh-
ter by Chas. A. Long.
RoBT. b. LANDyAIR, or the Godfrey
Guards, Celina, has been appointed ser.
geant-major of the Second Infantry. O.
n. G., Colonel James C. Howe command
Ing.
Asowra,uI gas well was struck near
New Bremen,
F4RRY TOWNSHIP, Morrow County, and
Gas. Township, Auskinsum County, vote
for local option.
VALuAsLl sto:en property was found In
the room Of George Williams . colorsd
hostlsr, at Toledo.
jams p. Roach, . wealthy farmer, was
killed BY switch engine at Alliance.
THERE are sos salooas IN Montgomery
County.
TNRRl waa . freight smash-up ON the
y. T., p and o. railrosd near Burbank.
Loss between eeH 900 and $4,000
W. ScHuETNsNs, after living twenty
three years with woman, was arrested
st Cleveland for adultery.
AT AoComb. Ira b Comic, aesd four.
team, shot an sight-year-old son Of @. ,.
epeice through the leg, severing the large
arteries. Comic was shooting ct sparrows
with = target gun. Tbs wound y danger
ouA
Tus eellaire Gas and iron manufaosprsrs
haye subscribed about (oQooo Of the en-
w asked tq mQks 4 thorough test Tor nat
NrAl Gas In that locality.
W. n. WlxIna supposed 70 hAve com
nittsd suicide, turned up ct TiAa, astsr
srranseqsats bad hssa nads fos Ais
1lssA p. AsN : naahes = ~ opayhs
= - s's'''g 3 I.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02

ALTHOUGH the surplus Is still In.
creaeiug, Asd . number OF Industries
are suffering from the internal revenue
tax. the Democrats are Sill tlnkerinz
with The tariff, apparently for the pur.
pose OF causing . still further depres
sion. Ii lie now seven months since the
WAys and Means Committee OF The
house commenced this work, and the
effeoi Is being felt In all paris Of the
country by . general stsgnA lion OF bus.
iness, m.p ufsolurers being AFRAID to 20
ahead Hh!le everything is SO uncertain.
The tru'lees Of The Brooklyn bridge arc
com pelitd TO use o number OF tons Of
Iron And steel, bat they will nos award
she contrast until they knos what dea
nile sc'i9n will be taken On the tariff.
III the Democrats had let The tariff alone
and turned tbeir attention 70 the in Ter
nal rev'rue, the country would now be
In Ama9h more prosperous condition,
and 'eoEssnds OF men and women Who
are llV'ps In enforced idleness Kould be
emploSei b. fair llviug WAGES. Tae
alien pr TO oaenRe the tsriff has p.oyea
ol'as 2sAnd some ideA csn be ior!oee
Oh WIS, zee tff,ct would 30 II the Mlils
Dill sGtltl LsSAEEaa Law. There lsuol
deny II: e fsai ,hsG The Mails bill issl
polia2 | aes'nre, and on +. the Demo.
,sraii ; Fs7 ; will be compelled shydl
OF u J. u the cunning ,snpslzn. ILi
noTt7t:, hai party saou d ha an ,oess.
ful art = GEO; M, Cleveland, tie pso.
pie nta daa that the prs.ers bl!l is bu
tne en er & wedge Ter soso,uts Tres
nAde' W!'h Democratic ed nln..,ra
nop sid Democratic O1peres., les.
man - yesTs would slapse before h Nd
the 70! z, iac.oEes and o.her lndustr'e,
Of Inls unity would be Idle, aud our
rOiK 4 . compelled to see the produu Q
o. VI Is 3 r suppiansed ty those OF
free ir,de England. y
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02

There was very select Assem- blhgt
OF representative Blake men at Bulldog
Inspector Dillon's carpenter shop lnsl
evening to listen to an address by the
Third ward statesman. He depleted In
his characteristic manner the evils that
would bs sure to follow II Mr.. HArrlDg
ton should be elected, and fairly caused
hts auditors to tremble when he assured
them that he was positive he would put
oolored men on tins police force. II is
said that the audience was so overcome
by this Invention OF Mr.. BlAke's prolific
brEir, that after the me- etiug closed Il
required several kegs Of betr to soothe
their troubled feelings. 1t lie probable
the latter part of the proceedings were
emblematical Of what the people may
expect If Mr.. Dougherty sheuld be
elected.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02
Aee.dsn,al,y ovsrh.aro.

The jackson q Sharp Company have
In course Of construction Q large add.
tton In the shape OF nm L 10 the Faint
shop. II will DO 80 By 400 fact and
contain four tracks, 90 NJ TO enable the
painters to get through with greater
|rapidiry.
That seversl members of the chorus
In the Choral Club are thipkin serious.
" about accepting an engagement with
the Little Tycoon Opera Company,
which starts from PhiIadeiphia about
August LIST, and give performances ct
the different towns eprouta, traveller
towards the Pacific coast. The engage
ment will consist of 200 performances.
That Wilmington contains few fast
horses, and their owners frequently
take them ever ON the causewsy to
speed them. We noticed last evening
Frank Klslr, Winfield Quteley and
Winfsld S3ott take brush with one
another.
That Dougherty was buying up the
oolored votes In the Fifth ward On Fri
day. saw colortd Doughefty man
80 drunk that he could hardly articu
late. aud all he could sAy was, "'rah
for Dougherty; he's the stuff"
That lots OF green stuff was on sale
In the King street market to-day.
That the jackson q Sharp 90. had
the largest weekly. pay roll ever paid
ont BY that firm on last Tuesday. 1t
|reaohed $4,000
That Andrew j. Wilhelm and Fred,
Heiss leave to-day for Atlantic City.
They will stop at Kuhliu's hotel.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02
RepuDiioAn niestipg Last Night.

The Republicans cid n meeting lat
evening at their heade uarters in the
Institute Building, which was largely
attended. Austin Harrington, Il q. NJ.
L. Liohtensteln and Levi O. Bird, Eco +,
we're present, end each made speecnes
urGing every man to do his duty at the
polls to-day. During Mr.. Birds re
marks he alluded to the report that
money was being freely Used among
the co!ored people Of this city to inc nos
them to vote the Democratic ticket, and
when he concluded . oolored man arose
and denied that the colored vote was
being bought for Dougherty. He said
that efforts OF that kind had been insde,
but proved Q signal failure, and that
those oolored men who have the right
to vets will go to the polls to-day snt
cast . solid ballot for Harrington and
the whole Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02
Prospective Weddings.

On Monday mornirs next john A.
Fry and Mise Ella O. McFadden will be
mATried In 81. Paul's R7msn Catholic
Churoh by the Rev. IL Y. FAllon
Ira N. Jeffsr!s. OF this oitv. and Niles
N. Anna Pslmer, OF BroAh Run, Ches ter
county, Pa, Will be married at the
home OF the brides parents on June IA.
cards are out announcing tie wed
ding Of William d. Duitson 10 Mics
Gforsie r. Harris, Of the residence ol
the brides fsthor, John e Harris, No.
I5ll West aireet, Oh Jaoe 10.
On Wednesday pex, MF. O'arenca
Southerland, Of the Pussy and Jones
COMPANY, and AiAs Amy Fairbspk, of
altimore, Nd, will be married Ia the
Lafayette Msthodist Pho estant Church
Of that o.ty.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02
Ente ed II the Post Once At Whining.
ON l,sl.. "a second elass mail matter.
SATURDAY JUNE 2. 1883

THE Pelhlbi!ionIsI n ,.lonsl oou ven.
sion ii IadiAuApolls has nominated .
rane.dlte for President, and IL Is to be
pnsuns! viii enter into the campaign
with all the old-hme zeal. II Is, how.
ever, I'll cit to see what the leaders
expect to accomplish, ss they stand
Abou. As mush chance OF eIsoting their
candidate IN 1888 As they did In 1884
Thai year they succeeded in dra wing
enough votes from the Republican
parry 10 II q. oi . DsmocrAtio President
upon tie country, and II seems probA-
Bile tha. their desire 10 to do the same
this year. II the Prohibitionlsts were
really In earnest they would concentrate
thsir Strength on the Republican l!okel,
Instead Of denouncing thAt party and
doing every thing in their power to de-
feat IL. The only successful liquDr leg
islA!iou that has ever been enss.ei has
been done by the Republican party,
who lave jasi closed four thousand
saloons In Philadelphia, . greater work
thhn hiss ever been aooo nplished In the
entire Uoitsd States BY the Prohibl.
uonlsts. Notwithstanding this rsduc-
tlon in she number OF saloons and the
conseQuer. reduction In the sources OF
temp alton, the income from licenses 10
the oily and Stale 10 over $500. 900 an
nuAlly. This has been accom- pllshed
by high license law, enacted BY o Rs
publioan Legislature, while In Prohibi-
tion Maine there Is no income to the
State and liquor Is sold openly In every
oily. We DO mot think II requires much
calculation 70 determine which OF these
swo systems are the best and the most
advantage us TO the public, and Il
seems probable that the New Jersey
delegation wsrs not 30 fer out OF the
way In Designating the mem bers OF the
convention and thsir supporters when
they mar,hed into the hall carrying o
large Rildsd wooden fac sImile OF q
''orAnk."
Daily Republican., 1888-06-02

At WAS contemplate a,t on the
par, q e~ Democrats In the Hjuse
% anemp' % Deprive . dying soIiler OF
sne mono u being constituted G neral
o. TINS Army, s.tll there are YET some In
INA, par whose haired Of the q aion
4oioltf vi only end with lAeIr lives,
Eor'ut s'e'!, lo ~ev.f, these men a q
me IL 2lon, ari there are good iowa
Deho fHs VITO proved their oyal,y
And psni'Elsm during The var, even
while tee 'opPerhead wing OF their o wn
p tu re aa,ned a. home, adopting plA'-
Iorms wl1lh declsred The war failure
anu caIitng upon The PRECEDENT to a,lo :
.ne re9s.' 70 go in peace and es,abl(,h a
tump a2y'FnmsDt, with slavery as i.s
corner cone. Tbs men who Tsre on.
posed n 9ssioEiUg the honor upon tbs
oyshg 9-e''dsn belong ~ that clAy,
sna are naa5le to com orshend vbsl 4
justly das enc CT .hs Rtea;esi .oIdi.r. n y
this age. 90 > VI