davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
Rev. Southgate Of the Method
ist Church prayed that God
would break up St. Patrick's
day with a rim.

Rev. Sou,hgate lately announced III
his pulpit that he had prayed that the
lord would break up the Sunday st.
.-ick's day here, with big rain. The
did not do it worth cent, but
he Patlanders splendid day, and
that Rev. Southgate doesn't
.lch influence with the powers
hgate could have managed
Sthe Lord, and have kept
1st it would have helped
.uthgate is the one who dis
mselfhere once by being the
big Methodist convention
ed against Prohibition
.hen cried about it when
preachers sat down on him.
heed never be afraid that a
mar SneSs for whisky and against water
will ever get the Lord to drown them
out with rain,
Rev. Southgate has made big lot OF
money here in real estate speculation
If YOU think that man has any more
faith in religion than have go and quote
to him "Go and sell all thou hast anC
give it to the poor, and then come ant
follow me;n and see how quick he VII
do it.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
Another anonymous letter
From q Paris Christisn
Church man.

Tho inst recdved another anonymous
,.t.S~z. member of the Christian
Is. Sign your name to 1t,
"a will be glad to print
#our question. / want All
% answer it. Your church
for publishing an anony-
rom one of you fellows;
keep the secret of his
most cost me my life,
Il ever know who il is;
bound to know that it
..e letter, because you know
&. not know enough about your
making town to write it.
~ have other indictments against
&c, filed away, so far as l know to the
ontrary, as have never been officially
notified of their dismissal; and now you
are schening to get to use them on me
again.
= You have your men John Sweeny. and
iohu Smith and Craddock and Reming-
ton, Charley Bronston, Bill Owens,
Lockhart and Cantrill, all ready for ME
again when YOU get chance at me.
/ am going to give you a pointer old
= fellow. You never did have but one
brave man in your gang; that was Bush
Hart and he was murdered in a salooL
when he was drunk. You know have
said great deal against Presbyterian
ism, and against old John Calvin, who
parted his coat tails, turned his back,
and warmed that part of him that he sat
down on, at the fire in which he was
roasting Michael Servetus; but for all
that have farmer friend out i'll the
country near your town, who is Pres
byterian and who fought through the
war with Stonewall Jackson, and the
first letter of his name is S. 5. Bell. He
believes i'll the Blue Grass Blade next to
the Bible, and great deal more than he
believes in any Presbyterian confession
OF faith that was ever written He
came to see me in Jail, and has been to
see me here i'll my new office. He is
about six feet two inches high, weighs
two hundred pounds all bone and mus
Gle, from hard honest work. He is not
afraid of the devil, and is just honing foI
the job of tlrashing some of YOU fellows
on nv account. If YOU don't think SC
YOU ask him about it. and give HIN
some impudence about it. and YOU viii
find out p. d. O.
If some of YOU fellows don't look out
will turn him loose on YOU and You vii
think Gatling gun or Kansas cyclone
had struck your town.
Now, a wink is just as good as moo
to blind horse, and you had better keel
Your eve skinned / am coming to YOU
town to speak in the courthouse for III,
Prohibition candidate George W. Balm
the grandest man in Kentucky, and an
going to Bro Bells first and i AM goin;
to take him with me, and your Mayo
need not make any arrangements 70
any extra police to protect ME. am go
- ing to speak there "to men only.
love the women more than any man Il
Kentucky does, but a political canvas
that involves Billy Breckinridge is not
thing for ladies to hear and l shall tai
out in meeting.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
What the Battle Lake Review Min
nessota) thinks about me and my
Blade

The BLUE GRASS BLADE is once more
making weekly visits to Battle Lake and
we are glad to see it. The editor of the
BLADE has the habit of telling the truth,
and said some things two years ago
about certain lot of church people, and
they got mad and had him put in Jail,
and il has taken all this time for him to
recover and get on the ground floor once
more He says the BLADE is now on a
solid foundation, and that all his old sub
scribers are going to receive it for the
full time for which they have paid. The
paper is worth reading every day in the
week, and if there are those here who
want something good in the shape OF
reading matter let them put dollar in
letter and address c. C. Moore, Editor
BLUE GRASS BLADE, Lexington, Ky
Don't be afraid the money will get there
all right, and you will receive the paper
right along if that man Moore lives,
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
staple Goods at Reduced Prices

Trade persuaders i'll all lines are what
we are offering now If you haven't
bought anything i'll the jewelry or sill
verware line this year, call or write us
for price OH anything you desire, one
dollar now goes as far as three dollars
two years ago Test type for testing
your own ewes sent free to any address.
Write for one. Otis ". Snyder, Manu-
featuring jeweler and op,ician, s North
Upper street, Lexington, Ky.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01

The Review is an A. p. A. paper.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
The Negro and the Ni&xer.

In NV next issue / will have full ac-
count Of call at my Office by Rev Byron
Gunner, Congregational minister OF TINS
city, and editor Johnson OF this CITY, the
editor of the Standard, the best paper III
town These two gentlemen are Ne
groes, the editor being born i'll England,
and educated at Victoria College, and
the minister born in South Carolina. He
is party Prohibitionist.
The point of my article will be to show
that the Negro is descended from Adam
and the Niger from the African monk,
eys that used to hang by their tails and
pather cocoanutS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Civil Service Changes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The Presi.
dent yesterday signed several or
ders of great Importance, in con-
nection with the civil service re-
form movement, making important
extensions of the classified service
to Offices not heretofore classified
by revising existing classifications
In branches of the service already
classified so as to bring within the
classification, many heretofore ex-
cluded.
The President has had these
changes under consideration, for
some time, and before his return
from his vacation notified the COM
mission that Immediately upon his
return he would consult with them
in reference thereto. Other import
ant changes involving an exten-
sion of the classified service are
still under consideration and only
await arrangement of minor de-
tails through conference between
the civil service commission and
the heads Of the various depart
nients.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

70 the Southwest via Buckeye
Route. On November Goth and
December 4th and 18th the O. IL. v.
& It. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
to points in Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, Kansas, Louisiana and New
Mexico on lines of the st. l.. ]. NJ.
& S. Ry., S. l.. s. w. Ry; Mo. Pac.
.Ry., X. 9. w. d G. Ry; Pecos Val
ley and S. l.. & s. f. Ry; and con-
nections at one fare for the round
trip, plus 5000. Tickets Will be
good 20 days and allow stop.over
privileges. For full Information
write Agents @. Fl. V. g. II. Ry; or
address w. III. Fisher, General Pass.
enger and Ticket Agent, Columbus
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
NEWS NOTES.
Small Items of Interest From All Oyer
tho Country.

Fire destroyed the Belvidere hotel at ST.
Louis. Loss SO, 600; partially insured.
Cash balance in the treasury yesterday
was SiOf, ,4S5, ,04s; gold reserve, sol, ,6iG,610.
Nihilists in New York are arranging for
a great demonstration on the death of the
car.
A Chicago hydrolic engineer says it will
cost $4,000 to furnish Elyria o.. with
lake water.
John Jacob Astor proposes to erect in
New York the greatest hotel in the world
to cost s, ,000,0 600
A lad named Weissing of Dayton had
legs and one arm cut Off by the cars at
Troy, but will live.
You can legally kill quail in Ohio from
Nov. 10 TO Dee. 15, but you mustn't ship
them out of the state.
Bunco artists got Sl65 from Farmer Shira
near Ottowa for four boxes of soap worth
about so cents per box.
Unknown robbers at Saylor Springs, Ills,
tortured an old farmer with fire an effert
to get his hidden money.
A thief broke into the library Mt FIRE.
mont, o., and stole Il valuable collection
OF United States stamps.
Judge o. w. Holmes, son of the poet,
sends to Yale committee Of coincidence y
touching letter of thanks.
Father English Of Hastings. Neb., has
been suspended by Bishop Bonacum for
secreting church property.
Smallpox is again spreading in Milwau-
kee to such an extent that one OF the pub
lie schools has been closed
At Talgier, Ind, William W. McCord, u
merchant, killed a burglar and was him
self dangerously wounded.
Benjamin Merritt of Sawyer, Ncb, Dem
ocratic candidate for representative, was
murdered ncnr Atlantic, la.
Advices from Vancouver island state
THAT four persons out Of n settlement Of
six were killed in a landslide.
Annoyed with playing children, Daniel
Wood of st. Joseph, Mo-, fired into the
crowd, wouading two OF them.
An aboYtive attempt was made to arrest
President Cleveland for an alleged viola
ton OF the Maryland game law.
Morris Ferriter, contractor of Rich
mond, struck one of his mechanics blow
with his fist, killing him instantly.
Amos S. Root of Whitewater Wis, is
dead. He was 1902 years of ege and q PEN
sioner for services in the war of 1912.
Harvard college orators refused to de-
| bate with Boston university because one
of the latteT's champions is woman.
Government inspectors will cause a rigid
inspection of German imports in retallia-
tion for the embargo on American cattle.
1t is rumored that General Doe of James
vile, Wis, may be appointed judge adj
| yocate general of the United States army.
| The constitutionality of the law taxing
iuheritances will by consent be railroaded
| through the supreme court for final de-
cision By the usual method of agreed en-
tries in the lower tribunals.
Mrs. James d. Scott, wife of the proprie-
tor of the Capital Turf exchange ut Den.
| yer, yanquished three burglars after des
| perate fight in which she was seriously in
jured. She is a large, powerful woman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
NIHILISTS' DEMANDS.
Will Nicholas Become a Con-
stitutional Monarch +?
THAT is ALL THEY DESIRE.
Not at All Probable That He
viii Acquiesce.
HE MAY HAVE IDEAS OF HIS OWN,

The Wedding of tho New Monarch and
Princess Alix VIII shortly Follow the
Funeral Of Alexander III, which VIII
Take Place In About Two Weeks
From Remark Made by Nicholas 1t
Is Considered Probable That the atti-
tude of Russia Toward Persons OF Va
rious Religious Beliefs VIII Bo Greatly
Changed - Tho Announcement Would
DO Hailod with JOY, Especially by
tho Jews.
LONDON, Nov. GA representative OF
the Associated Press had an interview
with Volkhowsli, the nihilist leader,
who agreed with the statements made by
Stepniak. Volkhowski said:
81 don't regard the personality Of the
czar as Of great Importance at the pres
ent moment am convinced that the
upheaval of political spirits in Russian
society is such that no czar will he able
to stop coming events. If the czar wants
to show new policy, the first thing he
has to do is to grant amnesty to the po-
litical prisoners now in Siberia and else
where. The present form OF opposition
in Russia is essentially different from
that which prevailed during the second
half of the reign of Alexander IL. Today
all parties are revoluhonists, including
the Extremists. They have one common
conviction, Russia must have a repre-
sentative government.
81 expect that some government Off
cials and officers of high rank, who are
among the revolutionists, will use their
personal influence with the young czar
and show him that if he wants to enjoy
immunity from attacks and go through
the streets like Queen Victoria, he has
only to become constitutional monarch.
That is all we ask. Why should the
new czar die of worry like his fathor?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

CLEVELAND, Nov. G. = Humphrey
johnson, well-to-do farmer in Collin
wood, suburb of Cleveland, shot and
killed his wife, 80 years his junior, yes
terday, and then suicided by the
same means. He was somewhat penu-
rious and she was liberal in spending his
money. Their quarrels were frequent,
and ended in the tragedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
A ARITHMETIC.

1. "A captain at sea mas Dy MS
chronometer that it is 3 hours, 40
minutes, 80 seconds p. m, at Green
wich, when it is hour, 10 minutes,
and 45 seconds by solar time on
board his vessel, in what longitude
is his vessel?
2. Ofan estate valued at $4,000,
the widow received 1-5, each of the
two sons IT ofthe remainder, and
the residue is divided equally
among three daughters, what is the
share of each daughter?
8. a trader purchased 1886 worth
of goods, which he sold at loss of
l24 per cent; he invested the pro-
ceeds in goods which he sold at a
profit OF 90 per cent, by the two
transactions, what per cent profit
did he make on his first invest
ment?
4. a bankrupt whose debts are
$50, 900 can pay 20 per cent, if he
pays one OF his creditors in full,
$4,000, what per cent can he pay
the Others?
5. Bought piece OF dress goods
for Si2.96. There We're as many
yards in the piece rs it cost certs
pei yard. How many yards Jid /
buy?
6. at $32 IL rod how much less
viii it cost to fence piece of land
100 rods s iuare than If the same
Were in the form of Il rectangle
| twice as long and one half as wide
I, Which is the better iavest-
ment, 5 per cent stock at ~, or
per cent stock ut Sc?
s. / sold a quantity of leather
| through q broker who charged mt
81 per cent. My commission wa,
s. per cent, and after paying my
broker had $30.40 remaining. Fol
how much was the leather sold?
8. A wall 5 times ms high as it i,
broad, and 8 times us long as ii is
high, contains 1925 cubic feet
Find the breadth of the wall.
10. The exterior edge OF Il picture
frame and all, is 10 feet, the interior
edge OF the frame is 8 feet. Find
! the superflcicial area of the frame
the length being to the breadth il
/ the ratio of 3 to 2.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Horse's Fatal Kick.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 6.--George
Gladfelder, 40, prominent farmer re-
siding near New Moorefisld, six miles
northwest Of here, was kicked by a
horse. His skull was crushed and he
was instantly killed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
CouIdn,t stand the Pressure.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The Evening
News, penny paper started last Sep
tember by the Printers Publishing COM
pany, was yesterday placed in tho hands
of Scott Holmes as receiver, with an or
der OF court to wind up its affairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
NICHOLAS AND THE JEWS.
Said He Has Said They Shall Not
Persecuted for Their Beliefs,

Said He Has Said They Shall Not BE
Prosecuted for Their Beliefs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-In view of
the Importance Of the religious question
in Russia, the following remark, at
tributed to Nicholas III, is especially in
teresting: 81 am pious Christian, but
my belief in the Saviour does not en-
title mo to persecute others on account
Of their faith"
This remark, if authentic, would indi-
cate the czar's intention to bring the
regime Of the procurator general of the
holy synod, Pobiendonostzeff, to a
speedy end. Such development of the
religious question, it is almost needless
to say, would be hailed with joy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
snorting Alan Suicides.

GALMroLIs, o., Nov. 6.-W. e. Lar
rimer, one of the best known sporting
men in southern Ohio, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head, portion Of his brains oozing ont
at the rear of his head. Larrimer had
been i'll for the past five years, and it is
thought despondency drove him to take
his life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Turf winners.

At tNashville-Black Satin, Tom Elmore,
Eurania, Mollie B, Manola
At East st. Louis Oracle, Oheisa, Cen
sor, PEBBLE Rock, Disturbance.
At Harlem, llls.--Biackbird, Calhoun,
Miss Rowett, Madeline, Walkoycr.
AT Oakloy-Ellen Douglass, Lamoore,
Probasco, Sumo, Plttsburg, Ed Garland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Time of Trains at Coluaabus

Time of Trains at Coluabus.
Pitts Wash, BALTIC. and
Chic, FIX 4 .,,,.. c*il:2Oa am cf2;5Opni
Wash. Balta. Phila. N.
Y. aud Chic. Tx 80. 1860 pm tfl:25pm
Pitts Wash. iulto. N.
Y. and Chic TX. -. |li:35pm tF2:55nm
san. and Chic. EN .,. o.. f7:20am te:20pm
Xan. ana Camb. Aeon a:3Opm 8,35hm
Chicago Express ~. -. 5000 pm $3.50 am
(Mldland DlVison.)
Gin. and 81. Louis EX. t+3:l0am ttll;25pm
NAH and Express ...,.. S:i5nin c3lQpm
Cin. ana St.Louis llX cf2;l5pmuisl l5um
Gin. and Blanch. Accn'. c-2;hlpm fT:l0am
tsleepIne car, Q chair em attached, daily.
Pullman servlco-io Chicago, 7.20 am, u; 10
and 6.50 pm; To Washington, baltimore, I'hl-
aaoiphla ana New York, 6.69 pm, il.35 pm; 10
pliisLurg, lia0 am, 1857
Rates always as low as by any other line,
and no EXTRA FARE for fnst lime on limited
vosthuIed trains Ask for tickets via the b.
& y. II. ~. q. L. MCCARTHY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,, Cincinnati, o.
j. Il. Odell, Gen. Manager, I R,ui,n,,sa NJ,
Chas 0. Scull. q. p, All. Da.si-iAetS' 'Ae'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
servicoa To lie rYeld In Wnshington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Bishop Nicho-
las of the Greek church, who will Off
ciate at the memorial services at the
Russian legation in memory of the late
czar, is expected to arrive here about
Wednesday. The date for holding the
services has not yet been definitely
fixed,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
assidenoe Burned.

GALLIpoLIs, o., Nov. 6.--Henry AM
gels residence and contents We're totally
destroyed by fire while Mr.. Angel and
family were away visiting. Loss 81, ,4Ocs
incendiary origin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Funera, in About Two weeks.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-The body of
the late czar is expected here on Nov. Is.
1t will lie III state at Odessa, at Kieff and
Moscow on Its way TO the city and will
repose in state in the Cathedral of ST.
Peter and st. Paul. Ihe remains of
Alexander III will a3terWard be placed
IN the imperial mausoleum.
Rings Exchanged.
Rings were exchanged Saturday be-
tween tho czar, Nicholas, and Princess
Alix of Hesso- -Darmstadt.
The funeral of tho late czar has been
fixed to occur between Nov. 16 and Nov.
co. and that the wedding of the czar aud
the Princess Alix will tako place few
days afterward 1t is expected the car
will on this occasion grant an extensive
political amnesty.
The Bride Annoirted.
Car Nicholas issued the following
manifesto Saturday:
Today occurred the holy annointment Of
our bride in accordance with the orthodox
ritual, to the comfort of ourselves and the
whole OF Russia our bride receiving the
name Of Alexandra Feodoravna with the
title of grand duchess and imperial high
ness
Given Mt Liyadia, this 21st day of Octo-
ber told style), 1894, in the first year of our
reign. NICHOLAS.
Professor LeyGen Decorated.
Gar Nicholas has conferred The deco
ration of the Order of st. Anne. in dia-
monds. on Professor Leyden, the Ger
man physician, who attended the late
czar. Professor Leyden has started on
his return to Germany.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
WEDDING TO FOLLOW FUNERAL,
Funeral Arrangements--Extens Politi-
cal Amnesty Exneotrd

cal Amnesty Expected.
L1vADIA, Nov. 5.-The body of Car
Alexander was embalmed Thursday
night. 1t will lie in state here before it
is removed to Odessa. The arrange
ments for the conveyance of the remains
to Odessa have been completed.
1t is said now that Princess Alix, the
betrothed of Gar Nicholas, will not
leave Russia after the funeral. She will
go to Moscow on visit TO her sister,
Grand Duchess Sergius.
The czarina is completely prostrated.
1t was observed during the latter part of
the czar's illness that the czarina's hair
had become streaked with white.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

4 - Fresh Groceries and Frash Gro
Ger. Johnny Trash Is the most ac-
oommodating grocer in town. Nv.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

For years We have sup;
piled the people OF Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect TO continue
to supply them fer years
TO come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low-
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertisa g Two-DolIar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
uIlWary, but advertise Oh
tho square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
ntomorlnl SERVICES In New york.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Impressive SER
vices in memory of the late Alexander
III, czar of Russia, were held yesterday
in both churches Of the Greek orthodox
faith in tho city. Special prayers were
offered up for the repose OF the soul of
the CZar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Test Questions.
NARCOTICS.

2. Give the composition Of tobac-
co smoke.
8. What effect has alcohol on the
moral nature.
4. Why does alcohol tend to cause
insanity.
8. Give the derivation of the
terms: stimulant and narcotic.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. What two republics are found
in the West Indies?
2. What four countries are cross
ed by the. parallel of latitude that
passes through New York City?
8. What is the season now at
Buenos Ayres? Expluin your an
swer.
4. Where is The desert of Cobb ?
Why is it rainless?
8. Mention two principal exports
of Japan, Argentine Republic,
France.
6. Nearly every plant that grows
between the Equator and the Arc
tic Circle can be raised in Mexico.
Explain.
Z. Mention four large islands be-
longing to the state Of New York.
8. Locate the following islands
and state to what country each be-
longs: Tasmania, Java, Sicily, lee
land, Trinidad.
8. Mention the states that border
on the great lakes and give the
principal lake port of each.
40. Through what waters would
you pass in going by the shortest
all-water route from ST. Petersburg
to Genoa.
GRAMMAR.
1. What is etymology? What is
its use in the study Of English
grammar?
2. What are distributive adject-
ives? Name the distributives.
3. Give examples in. sentences of
q common, a proper, an abstract,
and collective noun.
4. What parts of speech admit of
variation?
5. How many case forms may
nouns have, and what are they?
8. When does a proposition be-
come an adverb? Give example.
z. Write sentence containing IL
noun in abposition with a clause.
8. Parse: Now blessings light on
him THAT first invented sleep: it
covers man ALL over, thoughts
and ALL, like cloak. THAT DONE,
she turned to the old man with a
lovely smile upon her face-sUcH,
they said, AS they had never seen.
PHYSIOLOGY.
I. Define anatomy and Dygiene.
Q. Classify the muscles as to form,
direction and control.
8. Describe the teeth as to struct-
ure. composition and sets.
4. What is the capacity Of the
lungs? WHAT'S the source of ami
NAL heat?
8. Deflnc bursa, ,lnesentery,pleura,
saliva and soleus.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
]. Define elementary sounds, tell
how many In the English language
and how divided?
2. What do sou understand by
plonlc spelling.
3. Upon what does the division
OF words into syllables largely de-
pend.
4. Indicate the pronunciation,
illustrate, area, perimeter, leisure,
gladiolus.
5. Spell correctly,pumel,pluracy,
musillage, curtescy, lettis, tortis,
cinester, malieia, krisalis, safir.
6. Define, intolerahle, affiant, in
trinsiv, nucleus, apprehend.
us. HISTORY.
l. What parts Of America did the
following persons discover, explore
or colonize, Hudson, Raleigh, Ogle-
thrope, Cartier.
4 2. In what way did the settlers
Of jamestown and Plymouth differ
8. Name some American colonies
whose founding resulted from re.
ligious persecution,
4. Name I've causes Of the rebel
lion in the order Of their import
ance.
s. What led TO the impeachment
OF Andrew Johnsonf What wars
were fought in this country within
the colonial period