davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
Montpelier &.Wells Riv'
or r. r. Time Table

Corrected to Sept. 30, 1901, Trail /,
leave Barre as follows, going east:
100 A. M-Connects at Wells R v.
er with Accommodation train north
and south over Passumpsic Division
B. & M. r. r. Connects at Wells
River with Accommodating Train
North. and with M Ill Train South
over Passumpsic Division Boston &
Maine r. 4.
Also connects with Accommodation
Train North, via. White Mountain
Division, and with Mail Train South,
which has through train service from
Wells River to Boston, via. Plymouth,
Concord, Manchester, Nashua and
Lowell, arriving Boston at 4.30 p. M.
12-46 P. M-Connects at Wells
River with Express and Mail Train
North over PaSsumpsic Division B &
M. r. R. $40 Line Express to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Western Ex-
press to Chicago and Night Express
fur Pacific Coast points via G. p. Ry.
Through Sleeping Cars, Wells River
to St. Paul, Montreal to Chicago
daily except Saturdays. M ntreal
ITO Pacific Coast ami Tourist Cars to
Pacific Coast Wednesdays. Connects
with Mail Train Tor Lisbon, Little
ton, Whitefeld, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Groveton and Berlin Also connects
with Express train for b. ston via.
Plymouth, arriving Boston 90 NJ.
Through Parlor Car Wells River to
Roston
3,15 P. NJ Connects at Wei S
River with Express train north ov' r
B. & M. R. R. for St. Johnsbury. aud
Lyndonville. Conpects at Wells
River with Train NorIh over Pass
umpsic Division B. &. NJ. R. R., for
all stations between Wells River and
Lyndonville. with Accommodation
South for all stations between Wells
River and White River junction, and
with Accommodation Train yer
White Mountain Division B. & M
R.. R. to Lisbon, Littleton, Whiteheld,
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at 700
1905 q, M, $40, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, 1855 A. NJ,
$50 P. M.IM . -.:
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.45 114o
A. M, 2.3o, $50, SIS P. M.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05, 1855
A. N $50, 4.05, $50 P. M.
Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. N
12.45, 3.16, 4.lc, 5.35 P. M.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 1913 A. M
LOO, $50, 4.30, $50 P. M.
w. A. STOWELL, General Manage
F. w. STANYAN, Superintendent,
F. W. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
VI, hlldven's FrIerd

You II have cold this winter Maybe
you have one now Your children will
suffer too. For COUGHS. CT up. brot chitis
gi> and other winter omplaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly 1t is verv pleasant t the taste
and perfectly larml SIS. G r George.
Winchester. ky.. writes: Oar little girl
was attacked with Group late ons night
and was SO hoarse she could hardly speak
We gave or 9ew de ses of One Minute
Cou b c, re 1t relieved her immt dat
~ and abe went tp sleep " hen rhe
awo mex m ming sh,, had no signs
eli hoarseress "r 10 p.'
Wilcox h Gii cite. Moretown; W, f.
Poole, East Barre; RickeIt and Wells.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
When Dangdervilt Goes BY

"Oh, father, dear" cried little Ted,
"What made that sudden flash
And caused the awful roar we heardi
Has something gone to smash?'
mo, no, my son." the father said;
"That which shot DER the scene
Was Bangdervilt outdoiug Time
And spilling gasoline
81 thought some other planet nigh,
Have hit the earth whNjk,'
The boy replied, land then. somehow
Gone bounding from the track"
"No; it was only Bangd.rvilt
That tipped athwart the scene;
That's just the happy little way
lie tries new machine"
ooh, father" asked The child, ''why shsuA
He wish to go So fast;
He cannot view the spl2ndors of
The scenes he PUSHES past"
"IIe cares not for the spreading sceness
He rides that way for tan
And yearns to beat the bullet that
Is fired from gun"
"why does the ambulance go past+
The child in wonder sid
"See where it rishcs down along
The very way h" s.el.'
''To gather up thu maimr'' snd ofac
That strew the ,ceua. uly som;
They know that ransAe,i las gone
To take his NOR: go lln.
--CL.caso Record Hey;s3
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
WABASH ST.. COAST
Plans For New York Outlet Fur
the Gould System.
RIVAL LINES ARE EXEROISEb

Contemplated Movement Likely -
Railroad Interests-PrObable ALL
ance With Philadelphia and Read
ing and Jersey Central Roada.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09

Interest allowed ut the rate Of 3 y per cent
DIR annum on deposits.
All our Mortgage Loans are made on inn
proved property in the State of Vermont
We should be pleased to do bus ness with
you.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to ren
advertisement in, as you get qui1
results. Have you tried itp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
For The Ledger.
Important Meeting to be Held at
Taxahaw.

A mass meeting of the citizens
of Taxahaw and all others who
are interested in high school
will be held at the Taxahaw acade-
my next Saturday afternoon, 18th
inst, at 3 o'clock.
Not only the patrons of the
school, but everybody-men, wo-
men and children should come
Speeches will be made by several
prominent speakers and on this
occasion we expect to organize a
high school. Fathers, mothers,
don't let this opportunity pass.
You have a boy or a girl to edu-
cate. Why not educate him or
her at home2
Come one, come all, and rally
together for this great work.
Citizen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by riding, walking,
hunting, fishing, or in any other
way on the lands of the under
signed in Cedar Creek township
Known as "The Massey place"
and bounded by w. Med. Brown,
G. w. Jones, j. A. Houze, j. b.
Bell, and others. Also on the
"Massey Mill" and Martin"
tracts, rented and cultivated by
us, and adjoining our lands above
described. The law will be strict
ly enforced against any and al.
persons disregarding this notice.
t. M. Fitzpatrick & Bro.
June 6, 1901-1m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
90 TO The STORE
Mathis ! & CO.
FOR

CAN FRUITS-Pie Peaches
1Oc can or Q for 15c Desert
Peaches from 15c can to Csc.
Apples 1oc nr 3 for Csc. Kraut
1Oc or 3 for Csc. Pie Apples 15c.
Cherries 10c or 8 for Csc. Black
berries 10c or 2 for 15c.
BUCKET ANDCAN JELLIES
$ lbs bucket zoe, 3 lbs cans at
1Oc. Bottles at 1Oc or Q for 15c.
CAN FISH-Sard,nes at Sc.
loc and 15c. Mackerel 1Oc. S.l
mons from 15c to 3 for rs to 25c
per can, Oysters 10c, 8 for ,25c
or Is and zoe.
BOTTLE GOODS-Olives at
1Oc. Catsup at 1oc. Salad Dress
ing at zoe. Pickles at 10 and zoe.
Prepared mustard 1Cc. Aber-
deem Sauce 1oc. Flavorirg of all
kinds, at : bottles for 15c and
small size &c.
S. M. MATHIS & co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

There will be services in tho
Episcopal Church next Thurday
afternoon at 6 O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. J. w. Cantey johnson.
Prof. Moncreiff, who is in
charge of the county summer
school at this place, by invitation
of the County Board of Educa-
tion will deliver lecture in the
court house tomorrow night
at $3.50 O'Clock. Subject: "Re>
latiOn of Parents to Schools and
to Teachers" The public Is in
vited and we bespeak for him
good audience.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

Sudden death Of Mrs M j. Fun
derburk.
: Mrs. Manila Funderburk,
daughter of the late Nathan Fun
derburk and wife IF Mr., M. j.
Fundorburk of this place, died
rather suddenly at her home last
Saturday morning ofheart trouble.
She was forty years of age and
was the mother of elevsa children,
eight of whom survive her. She
was a member Of tho Baptist
Church and was good christian
woman. Her remains we're inter
red Sunday morning at the new
cemetery, after a funeral service
by her pastor, Rev. s. N. Watson.
The husband and surviving child
rem of the deceased have the deep
est sympathy of their friends in
their sore bereavement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Death or Mrs. j e stewman

After protracted illness, Mrs.
Elizabeth G Stewman, wife of our
esteemed townsman, Mr.. j. E.
Stewman, died at her home here
last Sunday about noon. She had
been ill for two years and for the
past six months had been confined
to her room. The cause of death
was dropsy,
Mrs. Stewman was daughter
of the late j. &. Denton and was
born July 4, 1910. Had she lived
until the 4th of next month she
would have been 81 years of age.
She leaves one son, j. A. Stew
man, and step-daughter, Mrs.
r. Z. Horton, surviving her.
Also three brothers and two sisters,
viz: Alex M. Denton of Alabama,
Thos. B., and VIM. j. Denton of
Camden, Mrs. Thomas Coates and
Mrs. VIM. Coates of Kershaw
county. To the bereaved relatives
we extend our deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Stewman was a consistent
member of the Methodist church
for a number of years prior to
her death. She was an excellent
lady and enjoyed the friendship
and love of all who knew her.
She bore her sufferings without
a murmur and, died in the full
hope of the reward that awaits
the faithful unto death. Her re-
mains were inferred Monday at
st. Luke after burial services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Ms. Nicely.
SubscribetoTheL Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Notice Of Election OF Primary
Teacher for Graded School

Notice Of Election Of Primary
Teacher for Graded School.
The board of trustees of the
Lancaster School District will
meet on the 18th instant to elect
a teacher for the primary depart
ment. of the Lancaster graded
school. A teacher with some ex-
periencc in primary work prefer
red. The teacher chosen will be
expected to attend the State Sum-
mer School, the Board paving
s15. toward, the expenses.
Applications should be sent at
once to the undersigned, Lancas-
ter, S. G.
Chas. 7. Connors,
Sec. and Treas. Bd of Trustees.
June IL, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Death of q Young Lady

Miss Ida Belk, daughter of MIR.
James Belk of the Unity section,
died last Sunday after protracted
illness. She was about 26 years
OF age and was young lady
highly esteemed in the neiahbor-
hood where she lived. She was a
member of the Baptist Church and
bad been the organist for some
time. Her remains were Inferred
at Camp Greek Baptist church on
Monday afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Set a Shot Gun Trap.

Norfolk, Va, June 7.-Stora
keeper j. G. Boyd has been MISS
ing goods and set shot gan trap
last night. After an explosion
William Caddey eighteen years
old, son of respectable parents,
was found shot dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

President Hartzog has announc>
ed that farmers Institutes will be
held in q limited number of count
les this summer. Where one is
desired it is necessary to send in
. petition by July 1st, signed by
Is citizens, :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Fingers Badly Torn.

Mr.. Jesse CIyburn, who works
for the Rock Hill Buggy Co.,
sustained painful and perhaps
very serious injuries to his right
hand Thursday. While working
with a machine known as q sharo>
or he had the fore and middle fing-
gers 50 badly torn and bruised
that DR.. j. E. Mossey, Jr., who
attended him, ls not sure he will
be able to save either. Rock Hill
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice ofTeacher's Examination.
All persons expecting to apply
Tor certificates to teach in Lapcas-
ter county are hereby notified
that an examination for the pur-
pose of issuing certificate to
those qualified will be held in the
court house on Friday, June 21,
1901, beginning at 9 O'Clock q.
m. A. G. RoweIl
Go. Supt. of Ed.
JuLs 10, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Local M alters.

IUCdl NJ dueIS.
Senator Blakney of Chesterfield
10 in town.
Elliott &, Crawford's new bug
gies are beauties. See adv.
Bora to Mr.. and Mrs. &. X.
Harmon, June 8, 1901, son.
Mr.-Rodman, of Rodman &
Heath, Waxhaw, N. c., was in
town yesterday.
Misses Minnie and Margaret
Pardue, are visiting friends ut
Landsford, s. @.
Born, Sunday, 9th June, 1901
to MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bowling,
n daughter.
Just received. A full line of
Spices-Whole, Mixed and
Ground at Benefits Grocery.
Messrs L. G. Payseur and G.
w. Gattling will leave today for
short visit to Cherry Mountain,
N. G.
For sale or rent! New 7-room
cottage at corner of Cemetery
and Barr Streets. Apply to 7.
s. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. John
son, of Cheraw, are visiting relat-
ives here. Their many old friends
are delighted to see them.
Bring IN your country produce,
Butter, Eggs and Chickens, espe~
cially. j b Mackorell.
Postmaster Cauthen, of Kershaw
and Mrs. Julia Cauthen, of Oak>
hurst, visited relatives here Sum
day.
Read Mathis & Co.'S new ad.
in this issue. Big reduction in
prices of canned and bottled goods
of all kinds.
Heinz Pure Barly-Malt Vine
gar SOC per gal, at Benefits
Grocery.
Mr.. E. Robertson, of Rock
Hill, was over this week. He has
just returned from visit to his
brothers, John and Evander Rob-
ertson, who live near Blackhawk,
Miss.
Married, by Magistrate Caskey
June 10th, 1901, Mr.. Charles
Burnett and Miss Ola Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. w. r. Roberts.
Immediately after the ceremony
tho happy young couple left on
tho Northbound train for q visit
to relatives of the groom at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Look Listen!

pieces OF french Dmtes fancy patterns the quail
ty now for i
oo eces OF Pretty coored lawns the quality for
1'' ~ ~ =
100 Pieces yard wide Pecales stripes best 12 cents
now 1or cents One As pieces yard worth
~ IL Genus no" Tor cents 80 pieces of Baes Best Crink-
led Seersucker satin stripes at 80 cents our cu nr;ce
IL cents, pieces of silk finished Foulard the 25 cents
quality, now for Is cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Third Stock Of New Millinery

mere we are me no where else find oualitc
ana style liked with such low prices before has our
store so thoroughly mered it's fame Stylish Millinery and
moderate prices. We have it all our own wav ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

Sudden death Of Mrs M j Fun
derburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
SEMSAI! !0NAL BARGAINS,

Inc opportunity came purchase Importers limo 90
noy $ and Ch'drens clothing We bough. it all enonnh
Tor SIX stores Now is chance yoa fit and ona
" at ~ per cent discount Boys Knee Suits i ,
cmevo CLOTH cheap at 81 % for cents Is bov,.
az wool scotch Chevio Suits worth So 25 price is SRI bs
a hobby assortme Of Men, Shirt waists see them Won VII
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Now for Genuine hoe
Bargains: Are YOU Read,

Inc Puoc have good for buying shoes here NJ
store does near the Shoe business do none have go
large stocks none sell cheap Mr. picked nm mo
values in Ladies and Misses Sippers f ~ 'NAS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

SubscribetoT oTheL Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

Charlotte, N. C
Owing to the continued rains
and the busy season of the year
the Sunday School Rally at Camp
Creek Baptist Churh is postponed
till some time in the future.
w. T. Morris.
Miss Lilly Richard, smatron at
the Winthrop College, spent
several days with Mrs. T. J.
Strait this week. She was on her
way to her old homo at Liberty
Hill to spend the vacation.
The Auditor and Treasurer are
ready for the annual settlement.
The Comptroller General was
notified ia come Monday. but he
could not do so-wrote that he
would bs here today.
Mrs. g. B Barron returned home
Monday from Baltimore where
she has been with her brother.
Mr.. II, j. Hickson, since he went
to the Johns Hopkins Hospital
for treatment. Mr.. Hickson, we
are glad to learn, is much better,
having almost fully recovered
from the operation he underwent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

customary thing with the guilds (the
labor unions of that day. to demand for
their workmen a holiday once in a
fortnight, sometimes oftener, for the
purpose of bathing.
! AT the beginning of the sixteenth
century the day laborer could earn, be-
side his keep, twenty-five cents. A
pair of shoes cost him seven cents, a
sheep ten cents, a. wagon load of fire.
wood, delivered, twelve cents, fat hen
about one and a half cents, an ell of
best homespun cloth twelve cents. a.
bushel of rye about fifteen cents"
Thanks to unions, constantly gaining
strength in America and Europe, GER
tain classes of workmen have risen
above that scheme which is arranged
to give man as much pay as will keep
him alive. But the great mass Of the
worlds work is still done on that mis-
cradle basis. The women working in
New England mills, the miners, work.
Ing 'under the coal trust. ninety per
cent of all the human beings whose
labor makes life here possible for the,
lucky, work for just enough to sus-
tain life. .=sss .5.ss
Labor unions and antitrust efforts
are worthy OF support mainly because
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

negatives of the nobility, and they We're
effectually supported by the free work.
ers. It was demanded that all be placed
on a par politically. These demands
were secured after a terrible struggle,
in many instances sanguinary, and as
a result of this "consummation devout-
eddy hoped for,'' the embryonic capital
list, in the person of the small master
craftsman, with his small circle CT
sturdy and Independent workmen sur
rounding him, appeared on the scene.
The gigantic strides made in the de-
velopment of ma chinery towards the
close of the 18th century and at the
beginning of the 10Th century, together
with the improved methods of manu-
facture, quickly wrought a strange
stage of industry. A process Of sup
planting and eliminating the small
manufacturers was carried on, not un-
like that we see in the trust and large
department stores crowding out the
small shop and storekeepers. The ben
eficial laws, so called, of competition
forced the small manufacturer and in
dependent worker to abandon the at
tempt to sell in competition with the
larger factory where the latest i'm
provements in machinery and methods
were employed. It is true they were
free and independent men, but the in
exorable law of nature forced them 10
submit to conditions that have been
scarcely ever surpassed in degradation
by the most barbarous slavery. The
spirit of paternalism and dependency
so manifest during previous eras, was
now ruthlessly cast aside and a siren
uous and intense spirit Of greed and
avarice seized the men, as if the &C
QUESTION of wealth was the highest
pinnacle of human greatness. Men,
women and children were forced to
work night and day that the avarice
of the capitalist might be satisfied.
During these times of sore travail the
labor or trade union had it's birth. That
the horrors of the latest and most
heartless slavery might be alleviated,
and the life of the toiler made endur-
able, men were forced into defensive
league.
The constant and rapid progress made
in the use of new machinery and meth
DDS has far distanced the power OF
trades unions to cope with the capital
lists to .depress wages, and to withhold
from the producer his fair share OF the
product. Men are being constantly
thrown out of work by machinery,
which has a depressing tendency on
wages. BY the system of business in
vogue prices can be so juggled that
wages are held down to bare exist
ence. These facts are so patent that
every one is cognizant of them, and it
therefore becomes our duty to inquire
more minutely into the operations OF
the present method of wealth produc-
| ton known as capitalism, and see It
we cannot discover the true position OF
the worker in his relation to the CAPT.
|talist-Wm. Mahoney, in the American
FRESHMAN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

" The prevailing order of society and of
industry prevents a spectacle that is
we'll calculated to discourage and be-
wilder the most patient and persevering
student and investigator Every aspect
of the situation presents such a maze
of seeming contradictions and anom-
allies that if one does not despair he is
apt to be deceived. AS a result of the
manifold difficulties and receptions en-
countered in arriving at correct con-
illusions relating to the many vital
problems arising out of the present
social and industrial organization, many
having lapsed into hopeless resigna-
ton, deeming all attempts to under
stand and solve such problems futile;
while, on the other hand, many are
pressing forward with a vast array Of
palliatives and panaceas, better fitted
to anfuse than to remedy.
1t is still a question in the minds Of
the great mass of people whether or
not the present order is the best, and,
if not, in what direction must change
be sought? A foolish person, indeed, is
he who would maintain that existing
conditions are above criticism. Nearly
every one admits that affairs are bad;
but is there not dangers of flying into
evils we know not of?' While every
one must have more or less strong
| desire to see an Improvement OBJ
tanned, it is especially desired by those
whose lives are a prolonged period of
anxiety and want. The strife, discord
and decentralization engendered by pres
ent conditions make it more manifest
and imperative that readjustment 0e
made lest revolution and dissolution
await modern civilization.
Within recent years certain well-de-
fined tendencies have manifested them
selves in the development Of industrial
methods that have filled the public
mind with alarm and dismay. To the
most casual and superficial observer the
impending fate of an overwhelming
majority of the people is a species OF
slavery of the worst kind unless some
thing be done to avert the inevitable
and logical fruits of present tenden.
cies. The Capitalization of wealth in
and the control by, few individuals
\ pOrtends the graVeSt situation imagin
able. 1t places the worker hopelessly
at the mercy OF d lew CONSEQUENCES
monopolists who, even now. are in
augurating a state Of racking servitude
TO prevent the contamination Of wha1
seems to be horrible conspiracy tc
enslave the toiler, it ~behoOVes all who
have their labor power to sell to en-
deavor to arrive at clear and common
understanding of the capitalistic mode
of wealth production and the system o.
laws and customs growing out Of it, ani
to decide on some principle or method
by which to resist the extortions an(
expressions of such. There is no vali{
reason why those who have common
interests and aims should not unite an(
work in harmony and unison for tn
attainment of their mutual good.
will take time and study to understand
the subtleties and intricacies Of CAPT
talism, and it will require a tremen
dous force to dislodge it from the in
trenchments of law and. custom; blu
the very salvation of the working clas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

they strive to give to the workingman
something more than that which is
given to the ox-something for his mind
as we'll as for his body. -.
The lucky nature, that which adj
vances most quickly and produces the
best citizens, is that in which the re-
ward of the laborer most greatly ex-
ceeds the absolute necessities Of ex-
istence. ~ ~ : :
The richest man in America, il he be
patriotic citizen and not a soulless
lover Of money, is deeply interested in
an ascending scale Of wages.
Masses of underpaid men mean one
of two things-a dangerous and con-,
stantly rebeling revolutionary body, or
large citizenship resigned to penury
and i'll treatment and therefore ready
for q change from republican to auto
cratic government as soon as the able
autocrat shall appear.
XIII in men that courage which
makes them fight for their wives and
children and their own stomachsI and
you kill that which makes them llxht
for liberty.-New York journal. s. s
"