davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-10-16

John Miller, our Representative in the lower
House OF Congress, with a request that he
furnish this Association with the proceedings
of the two Houses OF Congress during this
extra session.
On motion. 1t was
Resolucd, That this Association hold its
regular meeting at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. on the
first Thursday in every Month.
On motion of Mr.. Mcdaniel,
Resolved, That the ctai: have the power
to call on any member present 10 address
the meeting in regular order.
On motion of Robert Alkir son.
Resolved, That the chair ~ CUNT n con-
mii.cs OF .hroc ~ pT5lIts.. suitat'' '"om
for the meeting of tiIG Association, Where
upon the chair appointed 'Rohert Atkinson,
James T. Davis, and Nathaniel kunkle said
committee.
Bv request. tic chair caIledupon Maj. Nc
Daniel Major K. Hcnker, and A. Rush TO
address the meeting or the leading measures
OF thcpr"sent Extra Session If Congress,
which call those gentlemen responded ("
seve.aIly, in Il very clear suitable and apprO-
pr!1te manner.
On motion of NJ. Mcdaniel.
Rcsolrel. Tim, the proceeding OF this
meeting I've signed by the Chairman and
Secretary. and ordered 10 be printed.
On motion
ResOIccf, Tint the Society do now adj
jo:rn.
Z. II. JAaIES, C?r'mg.
=. p. Kr%xLE, Sec. pro tca.
, 1841-10-16

cy. subject, however. to the discussion of q
National Convention, when thus decided.
we pledge ourselves to give him, or any con-
slstent democrat, our undivided support, and
to use all honorable and fair means to pro.
mote the success OF the candidate so cho.
sen.
6. Resolrca. That although we cannot
approve the political course Of the present
President John Tyler of late years. yet
his veto Of the bill incorporating n Fiscal
Bank of the U. S. meets our hearty app
roval, and we regard it rs one amongst the
important acts in the annals ofour country's
history. eminating rs it has from ar Amerl-
can President under the most solemn ana iT-
posing circumstances, and ;ha. this &C: is IN
perfect con iStcncy with all his former dec
laroiions and recorded votes on that qucs-
ton md that our hearts are full of gratitude
& president Tyler for the salvation of our
country. and tic rescue OF the Constitution.
:. Rrsolrsi. That the Democracy Of
Missouri owe dcer and everlasting debt of
gratitude TO The Hon. Thos. II. Benton. Lewis
F. Linn. md their colleagues in the House Of
Representative in Congress, for the dcvo.
with which thy have discharged
a~rluous duties. and ior the blaze "f clio
qncnt and logical trIthS with which they
have advocated the cause OF political liberty
and constitutional tights.
8. RSoir.l. That we viii sacrifice al
individual preferences and private interests,
and use I'll honorable and fair means to Sc
cure the election Of the cqud.dlies nominl.
tel by the Stat" and county conventions for
STATE and county officers.
, 1841-10-16
IiAyy.3AL, Tuesday evening, }

HANNIBAL, UG>dl: cSthinG.
September I4th 1915
a, an adjourned meeting nf Tie IIrnnIhal
Democratic Association. held in pursuance
20 an adjournment, tie following gentlemen.
q"p.a,-i ..d Ia.i their names enrolled as
members al tbs Association: James Con
ROY. Mai. VIM. Mcdaniel, Samuel O. ilcnd.
rcn. p. Il. Ross, VIM. Bird, Samuel I.cierc.
Thrnas J. Davis and Edward Strobe.
DR.. l.. III. James having been chosen
President of this Association for one wear.
and Minor J. VIM. elected secretary at our
former meeting. The Secretary being alb
sent Nathaniel p. kunkir. was requested to
act as Secretary prote.,. whrrrupon the Pre-
>iirnt called upon Mr.. Richard Hooker. (as
several gentlemen had united wHh us VII"
were not present NJ onr las: meeting In state
again Tic object rf the Association. Which
Was done in Il very brief ard appropriate
manner.
On motion Of M. Il. Hooker. The Sccre-
tary was called upon 10 read the Resolutions.
and
On motion Of Major VIM. Mcdaniel, The
Resolution were taken up separately and
adopted. all except the 7ih. which was amen
uSl - as III itiu 81 l!IE HUH. Nv u. a
Benton. and Lewis T. Linn Of the Senate,
and their Colleagues in the House of Rep,
r scnia;iyes in Congress-" and then unanim-
ously adopted.
On motion Of K. Hooker. DR.. l. II James.
che Ci:a;fman.1 was elected Librarian of this
h,snciH,iGa. fr one year from tins date.
On motion of Major VIM. Mcdaniel.
Reg,!,rI. That the President and Secreta-
ry draw NJ . resolution calling upon our
Democratic friends throughout the county,
10 hold meetings in every township, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the coun-
tv and State Conventions.
On motion of S. O. IIendren.
Resolred, That the Secretary shall procure
n sui,abIe book TO Journalize the Resolutions
and proceedings Of this Association.
On motion of Mai. Wm. Mcdaniel,
ResyIred. That The Secretary do forward
TO the Editors of the 80. Argus. Salt River
Journal. Paris Sentinel. and the Missouri
Courier. copies of these resolutions & the
proceedings of the meeting, with a request
that the same be published.
On motion Of R. Hooker,
Resolred, That a. committee of three be
amounted by the Chair TO consult together
as to VIVA, papers and public documents shall
be necessary for the use of this Association.
Whereupoin the chair appointed Richard
Hooker. Mai. VIM. Mcdaniel. and Samuel
q. Hendren said committee
On motion of Maj. VIM. Mcdaniel,
Rssolved, That the President OF this AS.
sociaiion shall communicate with the Hon.
, 1841-10-16
TERMS-S2 so if paid within three months.
So Jolt paid during the year.
50 so il not paid during the year.

S3 % Al not paid during the year.
Subscribersmay discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying fort The time they have received them, BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time OF subscribing, order a discontinuance at the end
OF IT, will be considered subscribers until thew order tho
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrcarages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square, for ~ lines or less, for the frs, inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
W Advertisements must be marked with the number
OF insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
with whom We b ave no current accounts, must be ac-
onpanied by the cash. or some responsible reference
IA ts-s-
All letters addressed TO the editor, must be POST raIr.
or they will not DO attended 10.
Communications of a Personal Character. will lie
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1841-10-16
NlCATED.

HANNIBAL. Sept. u. IG4!.
Preamble and Resolutions cf The Hannibal
Democratic. iyroc;yt;og-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

| "IIaste.-inio the Tenple-and every man Il,
his guns" shouted the chief
Quick as the order given, every oar ,v,,
dropped aad each man took has station. The t,,L,
by tins time had gathered thick in front Oft h. ten
pie One terrific fash burst from every opening.
and the Nile was crmsoned with blood aud TurL ish
I boats hOaied empty un its surface
Loud above the dan the shout of Bertrnndi Nh.
heard Ito your sabres!" Ito your sabrcst'' md no
himself moved towards the doorway To defend The
entrance OF the temple
The Turks rallied. and with their cu,las,es m
Their hands crowded To the doorway L.,r ,nd
bloody was the conflict many a Turk fell b,ck life
res INTO The Nile, whilst the bolie. OF Others FINN
which the crimsOuiblood vet Oozed served IN h,r,i.
eade the door. The robbers were tigh,ip, ., a
great advantage and sustained but l;Ile injury
ne turks Notwithstanding pressed on determined
10 conquer or to die.
Hold out men. and the yicury's ours" roared
the Bandit chief amds, the clash OF ar,ns and m,
molns Of the wounded Turks
ihe Turks were ina ing fearful rush and with
al 'helr power the BindiI were sIemminp the ,,r.
rent when Eyeline entered the great hail of TIE
temple and approached In the direction OF Bertran-
ui' as she passed the travellers her eyes fell unon a
ieinale-she suddenly stopped aud shriekinr .,no.
"e' iell with her arms about her neck This cir.
eumsianee for moment directed the attention of th.
Da'diti-and the Turks taking advantage OF IL.
rushed INTO the Temple. A terrific struggle ensued
ana weapons thrown aside, IN bitter hostility ,h,y
eienehed each others thrJats. The Turks gathered
rapidly and the robbers were fast sinking under
net hands. Berlrnndi made one siruggle-en,p-
.'e sMoonns orm OF Eveiine, and bore her To has
own apartments Through the secret Massage he
made his escape Acknowledgement the summit
o' me mounlnias-and was beyond pursuit
The Lent aud his hand were never heard Of bui
Tar away ~ the desert lie pile Of bones giving an
uncertain conjecture oftheir fate
~, nef'rahdl and Eveline sought new home
w" I've Tar up 'he Nile among the tuuhs,
and Tor their Subsistence depend upon cha o,I,;n
OF the charitable" The Bandit chief is thus ann.
penance Tor his many crimes, and Is called the Re
efEse II tie SePuichrcs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26
TIE INDIANS DREAM

when the lndi1n weni 10 see the white mar n.
Stayed with him all night In the morning ne say,
to the white man: '
ME have dean last night"
"Ah-whai was il7''
Me dream that you give me your gray mare
ana ihai you give me uhe, and that Won govo ~.
much powder-much bnll--much shot "
Did you indeed!-whai. dream irf"
Yes. dream II all"
We'll that's bad. for my wife always rides the
gray mare and she thinks she can't ride any otc,
horse but II you dreamed il, why. I snpp,ss ,o
must have her. And my rifle tpo,-my old fnvo,i,.
rihe--dreafA that gave you that loo!'
Yes the dream rifle too
We'll If you dreamed It. why, sunDosa ,.,r
nus' lake that too tut It's singular"
~ the white man gave ia IN all into The Ir,I;o,..
possession; but persuaded him to tarry with him nm.
night more. '''' ''''
La The morningihe white man says to the Indian
Il lind a dream too. last night"
mol did your
yes, but did though. I dreamed tb,, ,,,
gave me all the land between PuipnLet river .rl
Caiup1nk mountnin"-ahout three thousand mere.
oil The most beautiful land Imaginable
An. Bones OF my fathers? We'll IL your dream,
A. why suppose You must have the land-B., ~.
Heuer dram with you a.y more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26
EDUCATION IN VIRGINIA.

We have completed The publication OF The address
20 the people Of Virginia by the committee appoint
ed by the ClOrksburgh convention. together with
memorial 10 the Legislature from another commits
tee appointed f'r that purpose. or the address we
are authorised in saying that 1t production cal
euSted 10 be Of vnst benefit and would reflect much
honor on the pen that produced it were it placed
before a community who would read It and THINK
Of u; but there Is much IN It not calculated to at.
tact him Vho reads but to say he has read or for
the FIh oian exciting story or the details Of muir
der. The reasoning is correct and the conclusions
just though expressed IN more studied than iuyres.
"1e language. They Will therefore. when read al.
'ohh'ely'be iound 10 contain useful plan for ~.
'nro action upon the important subject 10 promote
winch the production was intended
We have ever felt a deep desire - raise a, irter
ri IN the cause Of education that should be uuiysr
cal and BOT ephemefal in its character. In that de.
sire we have been aided measurabIy by the 6e,r
lot hey have been 50 very fer, that the task as
been yielded as hopeless, Of times. and at other
Tines awakened with new life and energy. The
present indications, however ore that tho spi,it IA,
become more generally d.Tlscd, and that men ,,l,
were once conienled TO toisl We had beire, ,rbo,
system IN the slate ore determined ON lending ,bcir
sid TO make Il better. Men begin % feel-eycp
those wh' have iboDghi they had no interest them.
selves IN common schools because sufficiently veal.
my TO educate their own chiidren-that they ham
40 interest equal if not greater than those sho are
oep'noan' upon o,hers fJr their own education and
t'a' o. 'heif iaolias They now see that they would
pay Tor education, would secure create, .,re,y !,
themselves aud her properly. anil would. n, III.
soms time. reduce the omggnt t,,v o,yg -, T.,
fails oouri', PRISONS and Oh r,fb,,,.r,, -.
sary for The suppression and punstr.,o, 80. -
sa ignorant and deprayed Community
The greet convention. got up o. r.,. ..--...
and sh.ri. has passed. bot not s eHecr. If ,s 30,
tfue 70 ourselves. The whole j. not done ,i.,,, co..
be done, ought 10 he done. and must bo don, o., ..
duce The eject aimed az. viz the estsbl,sbm,gf ,,
primary schools ior The education Of oil classes M
'bo expense q sil. We must Keep itup The rrs,t
convention has becn holJnow lei us bold orr eouu.
snd Town mcotugs The ehlr may E,H Cor o,eo
ofiNice Boo with perseverance, IL will succeed. the
'pm viii spread. bud The Legislature vii be forced
y gent Nhs' ibs people JemspJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26
DIR. DUNCAN,S
EAFEI IOltANf REMEDY.

- ~ ~ OINANI REMEDY
n p''i"'nins sDTae OF Ihe mosI vo-flc,c,I ,,-..
N on record Mr.. WM. PEARSON or Delaware
county "a was taken in the fall of ls5o with !,
distressing cough, which daiv incres &C. n MIL -
p.ca pea y, - inuch Tedneed in flesh H. at he was OBJ
lscd 10 be helped IN aud out of bed al" ~, 90
claus al IenS = gave a. all hone ami nr,noi,rceJ
MS mugs iaidlIy All cted and IncurobIe an IL
EopelSsS Si'uall}n ho was :cr ten Aesks Nh ,
i'.enu 9l ms called - see hS. and discoysnn1
ms a"IHl SIiua',on, he Immediately Trrcrtrd q
potie oil Dr. Dnncan's EXpirforgnt Rcn,cry
having witnessed us effects IN a similar cas-. m
uuceu MN ir procure the mediclnel ard pay. :,
a. III 20 directions. an. 10 the astouIshmrnt
o. al ienGs' the paienl began To f.el bnit|T 10
I'Ie usilS Tue nieiIclne one week. After usins !,
stI.eIy SIX weeks the patient was rendered abie
tpItsulne hls daly occupniipn. How many tbnu.
Sino' % Flllaoie Trends have been taken away
rom Us Tor want Of proper trca tmrn, y ba -.
H is ""o are yet among us; and lrbor;nt ma,
a'Hl"'lHb syUl' toms, to such beg 10 sa, nra,r,
lH'ihe1l h'Siy Or DunSan's Expector,nt Rsr,cJ,'
sIfa, DC no. TOO late. YOU NAV lie restored 10
ftiesl hea n In the iaSI sings there - c,'rs
palliative ,fccts - - sOolLihB ana
r, or sale al tie piincnal ofire. No-io No,,L
Eishlh slfee', PhadelI hia Also nttbS .tora.'f
oct Or JOHN FISHER
" nee. o Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

appearances. will turn greatly 60 the ad,a ,tage nj
The Polish milton. A general amnesty an an nr,n,r
alton, anu hopes are entertained that the Emrenn,
Will proclaim 1t in person"
| must now proceed to tell You what effect the
britannia's news had upon the minds Of the public.
anu cannot do this IN any satisfactory manner uu.
'e>s give you few extracts from the leadin. pa.
peI' VI 'he day. On Saturday morning and ev ening.
"e paper alter another appeared with long articles
devoted 10 American affairs. Although The e,tr,or.
uinary oo'ngs at Washington were commented up-
y" u considerable length. the Mcleod question
eAehed the deepest interest Beb,re I nr,ceeJ q,
'h'oim you what The opinion now IA with recard In
ns aiihr' VIII quote a few lines from The Norninc
Herald respecting the Unied State. R,nL
inc mat declaration of the insolvency of ,b,,
is"y institution ought not TO be passed over IN 81.
'"'o' ine orec'ofs' ny the assignment Of all its
remaining property 10 trustees for the abundance. :,
lis debts. have eoasumaled its n,,,y irre,r,..at,
binhruplcy--a bankruptcy more prodigious !, m.
be said. Than ever the world wtnessed-ir n ,s M,
bankruptcy OF n magnificent establishment ,xbib
started wiih capital of thirty five millions of ~
ars aud ~ total - the wreck that II nav be doub,
ed II single cent Of surplus properly ", n remain
after the indispensable payment fdebis Tor division
among The shareholders. The famous Aiissi,sippi
association OF law IN France. or the South Sea Bub
Die m thus country, not. on their final erplo.
son. 10 De compared With this gigantic failure"
TIE CROPS. DC.
The crops in Great Britain are represented 10 be
IN a hourishing condition
PouLruN-The Wheat harvest is abOrt conclud.
ing IN tins neighborlood. The produce of the crons
are more abundant than was ANTICIPATED
ScorIAND.-lhe harN est operations la this neigh.
borhoOd have been brought nearly TO close There
IS every appearance Of abundant crops and oil mod
crate prices.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

EDWARDS THE FoRGER-The appearance,
ofthIs InnderD Gnanccr Is thus dcsrribed m Ihs
Philadelphia North American.
| -GENrLrMAS GEORGE" I'VE saw Col Edwards
alaGs Caldwell, Yesterday under an examination be-
fore Judge Randall lie is n rare specimen Of an
accomplished rgne and geuIlcmluly william A
most adioit hnancer inO the bargain. He has a
fresh, bright cOUuienlncc with Guc features and
dark hair cured with studied taste ycslcrlly 10y his
bl ber.--Blne irock fashionable mixed pants, light
vest. silk neck stock and pare OF flowing whiskers
the rgh, SORT 60 cuuIurc 'cfder young ladies' just
fom bnlrJius sr;.pol. His figure IL fine, personal
address easy, and manners quite taking. Although
witt restless eye he never quSiied under the gaze
offhe crowd. nor his selfpossssion during u long
and searching examination Of Witnesses lie wore
handsome light gloves, beautiful shirt bnsoin. aud
bis gold watch guard would have mad. sone cred.
ulous people suvar lie hoacsI man aud an
opueni gentleman. lie Is just the charter for one
uf Bulwer's easy virtue heroes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26
on Tie 6rsi day q jane. 1910.

AN EDITOR MADE a BARONET.-Qrecn
victoria appears TO have 10 scruplcs wth regard 10
ne P.onoI on OF editions 10 high stations yr honor
mmc Iiaely after hc late political struggle she con.
iefrrI q blroneicy on John ElsIhope. E.J the able
aho s'hgushed conductor oiihe London Morning
r"iD'' -lhe Leading organ OF liberal politics In
England THIS was altogether rirht and tr,yo, NJ,
iallnope has fully earned he distinction and Queen
F'cpra deserves he thanks OF tho whole editorial
corps Tor iho generous appreciation OF alcat and G
IJ't 90 lhi- particular iHslance--cs pccaly Al ma,
mcni when the Ter antagonist parry had inst oc.
fI'o 'is as en1incy. Mr. EIslhope had warmly
'1'"'a,eo ~ NE House Of Cummpus the total ab,.
lIlon Of church raies, o. being pai,., ,r,-sis -
persons protesting other religious ereeJs pbiiqg
Ing. NUM-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

There is no doub, hat the election OF Senator ca
ibis district, on Thursday next, Is moro important
10 The well being Of society and the future prospec'
Of our snto and city than any tina, las taken place
here for nanny years. Il Col. Plrr0u is elected tAo
Senate will be whig jusiice vii be done in the
distribution Of tie congressional dlslcls-Ihcre will
be 10 gerryrnaneering. as there was m Ohio. 10
cheat the people out OF their proper power. Il he
10 elected, he will eHert himself 10 Proccre On q.
mendment Of the constitution, 70 release the west
from slavery end give just proportion OF members
OF the legislature. lie will advocate the extension
OF The rish Of sutaso and equal and just aPPro-
pnlIion OF money nr,ing from the sae, Of tho pub.
&c lands
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

WAX siEAMERS.-Ins,ruction hive been Il.
sued Tor building az our Navy Yards the f,I,vyis,
sleam vessels:
AZ N"rolk. ono of medium say between sOr
and 200 ons' nnd one Of 300 tons 10 be proDaIIe b
Lieut. Hunters paddle wheels. The engine III, ~
'a,'er D. 10 bc made at the Washington Navy ysrI
MUt'e 81 IS understood work equal 10 any "a the coun
AZ Philadelphia. .ne Of COO tons. 10 be proasL
SIZE
Al New Yo-k, ono Of medium size. GOO 10 zoo
tons ~ W"
The description ofcugincs for the Medium s,s,ro.
efs has not yc' been determined upon. m. o..
misioners 81 the Navy hive opened n cgr,.sr,.,.,f
e"ce win TIC most experienced onG scientific Ger.
Hemcn 90 TIE country as The best rnoIrIs A. f,,o,r
iecitd q large amount ofI1'1rmlrrJa ur, f.., s..,
"nicL viii ne increased by further Commence.
usi'rc The Time arrives i0r making a dr.......
They Will, by Thee means. have the aII offb. 49,,
experience the county can afford
'apiam Stockton aud Lieut. Hunter will ,,rt
'lN''s matter lcJurse.a general supcrinfe1.Is4r
y. me building Of The vessels on their r,s.srf,,.
rlas-Army and N,Ug Chronicle
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

TIE CABINET AND Mr.. SPENCER-Tht
Madisunan OF yesterday thus speaks ofIhe feeling
between the new Secretary of War and the olhet
members Of the Cabinet:
u Is intlmalcd IN or two Northern papers thai
lhe selection Ot Mr. Spencer for the War Department
was not acceptable 10 the other nhcrs Of The Cab.
met. aud that they die not cOnfJe ia him.
This charge wholly destitute Of loundation.-
The selection Of Mr. Spencer was hailed by those
who were destined to be hs colleagues. with pleas
uro and with confidence. They knew him better
persona lly md By reputation, then those assailnns
knew ei,her. Al the time Of MIR Spencer's selection
more were hut two members Of the Cabinet present
!" Washington, both Of whom. TO our personal know.
ledge not only approved Oi bot desired his accep
lance. Every hing that has since occurred ma.
proved The high estimate OF Mr. Spencers character
and led 10 cordial oonfiing and useful intercourse
among all the members sf the Executive Admins.
tratIOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-26

! Toe following beautiful extract Is taken from In
New England Weekly Review.
War nay stride over the land with The crusiint
step Of gant-pesiilence my steal over IL like al
invisible cu.se-fmine Imay brood over il with
long visitation, until The shy itselfis brazened an,
he beautiful gfeenness gives place 10 the parchet
deseri--1 wide waste Of unprsductive desolariop
But these are only physical evils The wild Now,
CTS vii bloom Ia peace on the field Of battle ana
above the crushed skeleton. The DESTROYING anrs
81 The pesicnce will retire when the GRAND Is done
ID the nation will again breathe freely, and the
baircnnes Of famine Will cease at last-the cloud
wIll be prodIgai Of Us boarded rain-aud the will
dcrness will blossom. But Dr moral de-ol,t,,n
here Is 20 rcyIying spring
Let The moral aud republican principles Of our
country be ub1udoDed-yur representative how \,
unconditional ohsequi1usness Co individual dicaf,u.
Iei impudcutc and Intrigue aud corruption frigf8pb
over honesty and intellect, and our liberties d, "A
strength viii depart lorcyer Ofihcse there can be
n1 rcs1sch1tion. The a1omiuati1n of des,I,f,,,
VIII be fixed and perpeiuaI-aud as the nigb,y
fabric OF orr glory ioior into ruins The nations of
.he earth Will mock at us iu our overthrow. like
the powers Of darkness when the lhroncd one az Ia,
5yl1n be amc even as themsclycs-and The GLORY of
The Chaldees bad g'uo down iOrcytr'