davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30
Attention, Road Officers.

CENTRALIA, Mo-, July Is -Hav
ing this day witnessed the work of
the Austin reversible and the Steel
Champion road graders, We must
say for light draft, ease in operat-
ing, simplicity in construction, and
rapidlty in moving dirt, that the
Champion excels the Austin and
we heartily recommend the Cham
pion to road officials as the best
machine we have ever seen for
building and repairing roads.
A. c. BRoKMAN,
G. w. HARsHRARGER,
8. d. HARsHBARGER,
Trustees.
T. T. BARNES, Overseer District
No. 3.
For Champion or Peerless road
machines or sewer tile guaranteed
frst-class) call on or address,
A. FERausoN, Mexico. NO.,
2tw at the Null House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

J. M, Kelso, who has been Ill
for sometime, is no better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

Several farmers have threshed
their oats and report so bushels
per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

The hedge along the sidewalk on
the way to the cemetery has been
trimmed neatly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

w. ]. Bolts returned Thursday
from st. Louis. He sold four loads
OF cattle Wednesday at $5.75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Fulton 8
Mexico winning the game without
needing the last set played very in
difisrntly or the score by totals
would have shown . great deal
lax6sr n favor of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

Mrs, ex-Gov. Hardin returned
from St. Louis this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

Johnnie Smith is making ar
rangements to build a neat ne"
residence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30
MEXICO WINS.
The Tennis Match Closely Contested,
But Won by Mexico.

The match game of tennis which
took place Friday afternoon be-
tween H.Atkinson and II. Jameson.
Fulton, and Dr.. Ian Rodes and
Geo. Morris, of Mexico, was at
tended By . large crowd of specta.
tors and was closely contested.
Both sides played good tennis and
several brilliant plays were loudly
applanded. E. H. Carter and J.
g. Trimble were referees and Ned
Rodss and E. 8. Wilson were
scorers. Five sets we're played.
Mexico winning three out Of the
nvo. The score stood a follows .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

j. L. Bomar and wife are home
from a pleasant visit to southwest
Missouri. Bomar says everything
Is flourishing down there, but he
likes Audrain county the best.
Bomar is a solid F. & l.. u. man,
but is opposed to any third party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

Chris. Nohrnburg received s64'
for his 40 acre oat crop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

st. Louis capitalists are about to
join in planting in California the
largest fig orchard in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30
Attention, Sunday Schools.

Attention, Sunday Schools.
Sunday Schools of all denomina-
tions in Audrain County are re-
quested to take up a collection
Sunday, Aug. 2, for benefit of State
Union Sunday School Work, and
send same at once to j. N. Basket,
treasurer County Union Sunday
School Association.
Fl. M. HINDE.
President County Union Sunday
School Association.
County papers please copy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1891.

. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. ..
Mckinney, q daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

Arnold Mckee is home from q
brief visit TO Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30
CONFIDENTIAL.
Quickly Cured - 10 Hefcury Given !
Consultation IN person or by letter
free Of charge.
DOCTOR LANOlx,
Surgeon and Physician,
Corner of Hampshire and Sixth SITS,
over Drug Store,
>-.-~- r1

QUINCY I
formerly demonstration OF anatomy In Quincy
College OF Medicine over twenty years expeI-
tence IN the treatment OF all private and chronic
diseases of male aud female. Diseases OF the
skin, NERVOUS DEBILITY arising from ex-
sesses producing weakness. nervousness. loss oil
memory, ptmples on The face, loss Of ambition,
,.ufitness for marriage,
Kidney, Liver and Urinary Diseases,
Piles and Fsstula,
positively cured without the use OF knife. Las
dies ma Consult the doctor on all private and
delicate troubles with the assurance of relief.
D~EFORNITIES.
requiring surgical treatment. Medicines sent to
any address, securely packed and free from
observation. Once open day and night. All
correspondence strictly confidential. Remember
The address. Call or write.
DR.. Lanod<
Corner of Hampshire IL Sixth SITS. Quincy, Ills.
Feb 20-igr Telephone si4. d&w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-30

FREE IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

r. : ,et,iIfpo..r j. ia -t,,t al, i,,,i...on,i,.. ,
cent arn,ins, ,.,,,,. fl. I,,,.I,,l.t h. .li,l d.,
Dattv Novs
-N'- i"oiN"7 r. iu'lH4' mah'iSef OF me Bahlo'
eo,.,t.n,.. IN
'''N hoPt't'' NJ hltG' N'H''
''N' - w. ANA MS "l"'ii'f " MS
l"'o''"s''' 'ile hI'"'I"'" N'''HaAri-
. : Rowe. mo ior the last few months has hell
the position of advertising agent for the Maine
LeAtra Timetable, has resigned that position to
accept a similar one on the WING ana Courier
The Presuur lie sian, I4,.,.,,.t j.. ,..,,. ;.., .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

language and physical aspect from the other
tribes, and are less lazy and erratic. They are
sometimes called MaDZaneros, because their
headquarters are at place named Las Man
zanas" 1.-THE apples,) where the Jesuits former
~ bad a mission and planted good many APP
pie trees. They own sheep, cattle and horses
in the sheltered valleys of the Cordiileras, and
make very good cider from the apples that the
old Frars planted. They also brew an intoX
icating drink from the beans Of the AIgrpba,
which Is IN demand all over the country
OF course the term Putdg0nldH Is entirely
unknown among the Indians. Their true name,
collectively and individually, is IsoHecH$, ma
by it all the tribes call themselves. The word
PUfd-YoHf$, meaning "duck-footed men" re-
fers TO their peculiar foot-9ear. The lower
limbs are enca>ed in boots without >ole>. or
rather long CATERS, made of guanacc-shins, with
me beautiful yeil0Wl,h fur turned outward.
The leg Is covered all around from below the
knee, the fur passing over the top OF the loot
ARD around the Eeei, leaving the toes Ntlr KING
out. lhls trl1ng circumstance obtained The
appeilation by which vast territory and all
me people who Inhabt It are known to the civ
illzed world The flaps or "uppers' OF the
CATERS extending loosely across the top of
their feet, exaggerated IN breadth by The long
halr on the edges, give the wearers the appear
ahce OF having paws, or p0t0S. hen MageI-
ian men ifNt saw these Indians, they We're
unable TO account for the peculiar appearance
ul thtH rect ana lhe Dllght yellow iur upon
their legs ana called them ''duck-footed."
Inc southern 1Sonecae, as yet have seen
no ho"lheI>-ciEes- in the rudest fashion. a large,
square rug OF 9uahaco hldeS, >eWed together.
: fastened, fur'slde outWarG). around the
body under tie arms. and extends about to the
Knees. Another rug. with slit in the middle
through which to pass the head falls over the
shoulders. ne iong, >tlli, unkempt' halr !
partially held in place by strips of cloth, which
are OFTEN large enough to form kind of cap,
Or tufhan Low down in the scale Of human
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

The new engineering hall at Orono is very fine
addition IN point OF convenience, durability and
appearance The dairy building is neat substan-
tia, and fully furnished with all appliances for the
successful teaching Of this branch. The new foun
dry building and conservatory buildings are prac-
tical and will be us ful for these departments. The
additions to the faculty are wcl up in their de
partments. With other Improvements this institu-
tion Is in good condition 10 give to The industrial
classes opportunities second to rome in New Eng
land. The trustees may congratulate themselves
upon the situation. Tuition is free, and soon
room rent and other items are to lie abolished, so
that students expenses Will be SIMPLY board at
cost. This With the improved conditions viii fiji
the new classes and soon this college will find that
N ore dormitory room IS required, The m achani
cal and ciyil engineer graduates promptly have
positions at their command.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

FREMONT. The ladies of the W G. r. L. of 5.
W. Harbor have been making things very inter
estlng lately. 1t began with concert sun
day night NOV. -, followed Wednesday by the ar
rest of two offenders and seizure of their liquor.
When the boat came from Bangor several more
cases were taken, and at midnight officer Giley
took dray load from the express Office while OF
fcers Moore and Bunker were doing effective ser
vice in another part of the town. When the Rock
land came in Thursday two more cases We're sciz
ed, and the town observed Thanksgiving withoul
anything to stimulate. Saturday the two men
arrested were tried before Justice f. W. French.
one was dismissed on account of a defect in the
warrant and the other was found guilty ON two
charges and sentenced to so days in Jail and fined
slj0 and COSTS and was committed. Prohibition
does prohibt.... large number of people gather
ed at the school house in Dist. No. Nov. 26th To
witness the nag raising. After addresses by Rev.
r. 5. Ireland, Professor ii. NJ. Estabrook, H. +.
Ersktne and Rev. lie Roy Bates Ill. d., America
was sung and the flag, large one costing together
with the staf over 827, was unfurled by Mrs, Care
line IawlCr, a former teacher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

Six solid columns OF "Sherin Sales" published
this week IN the Ellsworth American, IS not
pleasing commentary on the prosperity of Han
cock county farmers and artisans.-[ Gardiner Re
porter
Hancock county "farmers and artisans" are not
the owners of the property to be sold. 1t is the
business of foreign land companies which Is being
thus summarily wound up. The old pastures in
our ncighboring towns have cut quite a figure on
paper. but not much change is noticeable In the
actual condition of the property. Maine Coast
Cottager,
UNITY. "Young Peoples Christian Endcavor
Society has been organized. Mr. George Murch
was appointed president; Miss Josie Nickery,
vice president; George Fletcher, secretary; Matte
Jones assistant secretary, Ernest Thompson,
treasurer Mae Jones, cor. secretary THE series
OF meetings at the Friends church has closed
There were about eighteen conversions mostly
among the young. Winfield Clark is at home
from Montana. .Perley Clark is at home from
kents Hill for his vacation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10
News Of the Granges.

The next session of the Knox X Lincoln Union
Pomona Grange, No. 3 Z. Of H., viii be held with
Medomac Valley Grange, Burkcuyille, on Friday,
December IL, at p. NJ. If stormy, one week later
1t will be meeting f0r the election aud installation
of officers for the ensuing year. The programme
Is as follows Music by the choir; address OF wei
come by +. +. Light response by W. w. Davis
select reading by Amanda Lucas, song by Hattie
Burkett; recitation by Nettie Norwood discussion,
(the subject being "Schoos,') to he opened by L.
Bowden, c. &. Counce and l.. NJ. Staples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
when she was 4 Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, She gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10
An Old LarkSnninu Pnrker.

Mr.. George Fitzgerald of China, one of our Old
Jacksonian friends killed a porker last week that
| tipped the scales at 624 pounds. tKennebcc Dem
ocrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

never Srapplus WIN each other IN the hrrre
connect for worldly posi- >Nloh> as new. Never
were they 80 for4ttfuI OF almost every thing
else except the question of low to get rich.
More anu more are their minds becoming oc-
cupied with things Of earth. lhl~ Is the tf4-
deHcy' | say, the danger The contrary wind
Wnlch we have to contend anU ran against.
T. but tliht would tfll u> 70 name all the
cohttaF! WINDS, All me hlldlahceH Which We
must meet on every hand, and which will bat
he u ahl Try oar siren frh T. IN utm 1>t.
here ! >ktptlcl~n which j. % common,
'hou7h perhaps not 50 damaging IN H. lutiu-
yet WORKING ttrflblt results, creeping into The
heafl OF maay young man. gradually getting
nl9i uhueF It's control, leading nun farther and
laItnef away from ht truth hl> certainly l.
Nlloh9 ut az lli WMrh i opposing u>, ard
W. SOMETIMES itti II> lhllutuctN most power
iulA'
Ahd thch lhtre corruption IN politics, an
tNl Wnlch threatens the stability Of our free
institutions, the overthrow Of cur fair Chris
tlah repupnc' ahu lhe destruction Of all those
priceless slItS OF freedom winch our fathers
nave Iahored an" bled and died to purchase
lor us' Ahd then again there are cruel and
UNJUST social and industrial relations, which l
sometimes think are growing worse and worse,
women ahl tiHdIth cofilhed TO narrow attlcN
anu damp ceHars. WORKING Tor few cents a
day TO enrich thelr employers with their hard
earned wages saves IN the hands OF cruel,
heartiesS masters, VINO ride their @tIded charl-
ots over the proStfatG forms OF their victims,
degrading Womanhood 10y their unfair dealings,
ana oilSnllhS iaif chlIdhood
ANA then thIhk ol thoSe herce opposing
blh>ts Wnieh Ota against the individual CHRIS
tan nedlt anu threaten lt> overthrow. How
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10
Wen Try, Any how.

And now comes the Belfast Republican journal
with the promise of enlargement and improvement
at the beginning of 1892. How can they ever do II?
Bridgton News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

I
i"' '"'l'7 "' ti'' '"'St are lo -lAr q reception
q, tine mcmhels Of the tutcliug cls, urNt Saturday
e'ehlnS
Johnson, Ross and llenick. 70! q" to have been
ilt teacbi,l.. ba,a ,,.t,,,,,..i ,,it.Ln, H.,
X" ''''' '' " '''eEa 'l'' taken up
'Ne'F ''A9s "o'N7'
/ \ Ihphk-=Nu- ytcati p continuing from Wed
/ Hc- Ul Nota4y ua~ -aJutel hy hc taculty
/ 4nf Ia,.n.l,t t.,,ii t!.. -t,.I.,.t-
4fut Huu,scr DIT ttIHl ~luattt~ attended the
t.,,r.t .,,.,.,ts.,. ,t n,,,,. I..-,,., ..l,..,
i'N'" fHi''" '''''-'
/ s"'itN iH hort"h. lhr HcNt annual eoHN NcntiCu
II this -acietv uiIf he hcI ,,it b. tolbv claptr,
Iti- reported that chapter Of Chi Phi, "A strong
.aIitac natt1ultl il -a.u I'd, M. -ialI-t.I l..i,.
! In'rc ale mal good t,a-ou- l,i believing that
! tr.,,.. is ,,f.,tt. t l,.,,-..I. ..,., ,, 5..- .
'''f f.
N".
N... .,.,,..-s.. ,t.+ +,.,. 7
-.nn.t toot ..I i- oow ,liIcncrd Id the con, h.
al+ ihe Do.- i, ready Gi'l} expert in the game.
Is. its H4Nt been bought Tor tine college. eleven
.,.4.ltj- f.,,,lil.,. .-.,,,,. NIL ,..,,,.,..
The uoael al editors ou the Oracle. the to.bv
,,,,,.r. j.. ,,,.t.. ... .+..ti... l,;.,t,..,5.f
" ~ "7 '"i'"NS i-"''.i =" 'iHci'
\. b"hnFah Assistant Editors \. O. Andrews
\ 4 Watson =. ~tarh. { j Ross J. Il. >Inruinb
, U a. u-
" 'l-' " i''. '-'.Al'-' r. + " T. lombard
qa.t .tf,.t.,r1.ai ,i, ia, f,,,r ,,..ia5 H.
t-aartioll 4,,i t,ii they .r,. soon to ak,.t,roDpb
.;
' i'' '"' '' an 20 -""'@ 'll'h "i H"tH
mN-rt| HH'ttt 'rd ale sure To please wherever
iar. ga Ihcy are tu bc arrompan,t ii ON this trim
/ at lrut Bats, Tile riJiHlt rI"rutioni-t ami able
uH..t-ouaio'-
... .,.,.. d. . ,..,
+. ,.s ,t. i, - '' III NJ
" '''''''"N'''
T44 sLr ,rl.- ,,..- t..,r.,,. ,y.,-ti,.to,,
.-i... .-fi,.,. n .,j,,,,.f H. f., .,,,if, trt ~
llou-;rd of eases of female disease have been
treated ~ Mrs PIuhham, 3u.l every tact recorded.
,,:+. ,-.', ,,' ,'li+ ., 9'" ''"- "'''0"'
."I often heard Nuu say vnu VnutIl't marry tn.
Ua-t man In the world. " remarked t.azl4,n ta his
Vttr tra-iu.Iv. .tWrn. / ai3n't'" -n:t,,-d Mr.
W iat are 1"o using Ion y"nf col" Fry I"hn
-'i Ah"tht i."lH'hl' HN W"lieriO4.
4l4t .t
,t ,h,, ,,t ~ "''l' " \, 'l
i5j .,.,. " Iii, I,;tl ~ a. a. I ,|N ,.'. -
N" - ''l''"tN N''" "d9 'N''
"'''"s' 'f '' "''"''-
lfi.lYaf- am, ,,,n.lprfnl thirr. fI,t tb,. -1irht
.t I. -IniI.a1 rIa lnl..ls .r. s,f more ,y,nilar
iI but "A rou.rf IN. c,lI iu15rf,r. ,,tI tair ,y,trL
. .Ht '"'" if "7-"- N'"i"7'h h'iahl'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10
| Am an Old Man.

Shall be % years of age next June, ami for the
last SIX years have suffered from general debility
and old age. At times | could not get out of bed
without help ! commenced to take sulphur Bit
ters In week felt better and got mighty fine
appetite. ! still continued their use, and today
walked over three miles without feeling tired
something | haven't done in five years before.
sulphur Btters is right smart mcdcine.-G george
BrOtrH, Ke0kuE, IoWd.
She. "No. Pm not engaged to him. If you saw
sitting and talking together you could easily see
there nothing between us" He. 81 did; and
not seeing anything between Noui ! thought You
were engaged"
VAN IioUTENs CoCoA-1he standard If the
World
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

we ic4ire to say to our citizens, that for years
we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery fUr
Consumption, Dr kings New Life l'ills Buchlen's :
Arnica salNe and Electric Bitters, and have never
h;m.iled remedies that sell well, that have
given such Universal satisfaction. We do not hes
itaic guarantee them every time, and stand
ready to refund the purchase price If satisfactory
results do not follow their use These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on their
merits. Il H. Moody, Druggist
"Ialk of paying as you goi Isn't the whole solar
}7tcm one Tremendous borrowing: Don't The
moon and planets borrow all their light from the
SUM" eyes. bat then they can nave the advan-
tagt- Of going To one v ho can rive them raNs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-10

WINNECook. There was a Thanksgiving as
scmbly at Peter Barrows the company represent
ing four Eenerations-Mrs. Barrow's mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrows, their children and families,
with other guests making in all company of
twenty, who gathered at the hospitable board. 1t
was very enjoyable occasion. After partaking
of sumptuous dinner they We're highly entertained
by "Maginty," so we see he lives once more.
There also family gathering at Francis
Coles ThanksgIN my, and d very pleasant time
was reported
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
INJURIOUS INSECTS.

Few people fully realize the enOr-
NOUS tax levied annually upon the
agriculture of the United States by
injurious insects. According to trust
worthy statistics this tax has often ex-
ceeded $500, 600, cooper year. This sum,
large as it IS, IS more likely to increase
than to diminish since each new year
sees new insect pests added to those
we had before. Bulletin rs of the
North Carolina Agricultural Expert
ment Station deals with insect pests
and gives ten different and tried
formulas insecticides with illustrations
Of the best apparatus for applying
them. The bulletin treats specifically
of the following insects: Cotton and
boil worms, plant lice, red spider. flea
beetle, cut worms, tree cricket, chinch
bug, corn hill worm, corn bill bug
hessian fly, grain moth, harlequin
bug, cabbage caterpillar, cucumber
beetle, potato bug, blister beetle, to-
matO worm, pea and bean weevils
cOdling worm, canker worm, apple
tent caterpillar, plum culculiO, peach
and apple bOrers, pear tWig girdler,
rose bug, grape culculiO grape leaf
Roller, and june bug.
The bulletin also describes and
illustrates a number of predaciOus in
sects which aid in repressing these
pests. This bulletin contains thirty
two pages, illustrated by thirty eight
cuts of insects and apparatus. 1t is
sent free to all applicants in North
Carolina, and will be sent so long as
the supply lasts to all outside the State
whOenclOse six cents in postage stamps
Address the N. @. Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
THE ROANOKE BEACON.
ROPER. N. c.

ROPER, N. e.
Mr. EDITOR:-At a regular meeting
held by Bethel Alliance, No. 1,75S, the
following resolutions in regard to the
Roanoke Beacon were unanimously
adopted and ordered published in THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER:
WHEREAS, The Roanoke Beacon, q
a aDemocratic paper published in Ply
mouth, N. c., has taken a decided
stand against the reform movement of
the Farmers Alliance; and whereas, it
has repeatedly published articles by
correspondence and written editorials
against the best interests of the farm
ers; and whereas, it published an
article in it's issue Of September 11th
in which the writer severely criticized
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, the State
organ Of the Farmers Alliance of North
Carolina; therefore be it,
ResOLUed, That all members Of Bethel
Alliance, No. II, So, who are at present
subscribers to the Roanoke Beacon
order their papers stopped at once.
I'd. That the Alliance as a whole re-
fuse to patrOnize the Roanoke Beacon
in the future, and that we warn all
Alliancemen throughout the country
against it as an enemy to the Farmers
Alliance ana as a diseiminatOr of the
poisonous and dangerous doctrines of
a corrupt partisan press.
Sd. That q copy Of these resolutions
be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
publication. D. D. BAILEY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-29
the advice of these servants of a higher

the advice of these servants Of a higher
power.
Both of these parties claim they are
the peoples party-built up by the
people and for the people. If that be
so, what are they fighting the peoples
demands for? Oh! they are uncOnsti-
tutiOnal and ruinOus. What of that?
Who constituted you Judge and dicta-
tor of the people? Why do you not
obey the demands of the people with
the same unquestiOning fidelity you
obey the demands Of plutOcracy? You
towards and hypOcrits! When for
once have you argued that any plank
in your own platform was injurious to
the people? When have you admitted
any Of your own nominees were unfit
for public favor? Not once
They only have fictitious being an
organization for spOils and plumber
What possible benefit can they be?
We would extend an invitation to all
these wayward sons to return home to
the house of their fathers-tO desert
the dry parched lands of plutocracy
and come to sweet pastures green.
Turn, sinners, turn; why will you die?
The people say turn-the genius and
intention of American institutions say
turn-the spirits and council of the
dead patriots say turn, and your own
sense Of right and justice say turn.
Come now; why will you halt between
two opinions? To-day, if you will hear
the voice, harden not your heart.
LUCIUS LAGONE.