davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

RHoDE IsLAsD.--The Legislature met at Newport
on Wednesday. Robert B. Crsnson, of Newport,
was unanimously elected speaker Of the House. and
Francis E. Hoppin first clerk. In the Senate Joseph
s. Ptman was elected clerk. The law-and. order
majority on joint ballot is "a The returns Of the
votes cast at the annual State election have been ex-
amned, and the result is that there was no election
Of governor and lieutenant governor by the people.
and that Messrs. Henry Bowen, Joseph M. Blake,
and Stephen Cshoone have been chosen by the peo-
pie to the Offices Of secretary Of State attorney gem
eral, and general treasurer. They were the law
and-order candidstes.-.N Y. Jour. of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
viii be opened on Monday by Walter
Harper, a. Co.,

Psnnsyiuania dUenus bst0ssn l2Lh and 18Th streets,
A LARGE assortment Of rich French goods,
"A purchased at the late peremptory sales in New
York; which, having been bought at great secri-
fee, will enable US TO offer them unusually low.
Among which will be found
Rich ombre and brocade berege
Rich pyramid and graduate bsrege robes
Rich Gro. de France
New style silk muslin very cheaP)
TexIennes
Plaid glace and wash silks
Mode colored berege
Embroidered Lisle thread hawls and scarfs
Rich embroidered robes and hdkfs.
ALSO
Another small invoice Of fashionable black silk
lace mantlllas; also
25 dresses fine choice patterns painted linen lawns
ON CONSIGNMENT,
A general assortment Of fashionable straw goods,
at manufacturers prices
May 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
BY C. w. BOTELER, jr., AuctiOneer.
GALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
- FURNITURE AT AUCTION-Or

BY G. w. BOTELER, jr., AuctiOneer.
GALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
= FURNITURE AT AUCT1ON.-on
Wednesday morning, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock |
shall SELL the first floor Of my auction rooms, OPP
posite the Centre Market, the effects of family de-
Ginning housekeeping. name, in part
Walnut and mahogany sofas
Walnut chairs, hair-cloth seats
Mahogany and maple chairs
Walnut sofa table, with Egyptian marble-top
Walnut rocker, covered with green velvet
splendid gilt-frame mirror, French plate, size
6lx54
walnut library chairs
Walnut rocker, morocco cover
Moreen window curtains
lpalr harp-column dining tables
Mahogany nurse rocker
Brussels and ingram carpets
Mahogany bookcase
beautiful dressing cabinets
handsome wardrobes
3mahogany wristbands, with marble tops
Mahogany and maple bedsteads
large mahogany winged wardrobe
Easy chair, mahogany lounge
Best feather beds
Curled hair and shuck mattresses
Hall and stair carpeting, stair rods
Hall and solar lamps
painted sideboards
China glass, and Crockery
Knives and forks, refrigerator
Kitchen utensils, Sc,
With many useful articles not necessary to name
The attention Of persons in want Of furniture is
requested to this SALE the articles are very supe
rior and nearly new, having been in use but about
ten months, and will positively be sold to the high
est bidder. .a. ~
Terms. All sums Of and under s25, cash; ovei
s25 and not exceeding $50, thirty days; over $50
one, two, and three months, for approved endorsed
notes. ....... s.t.alg Hry ( .p...,
The ladies' are particularly invited TO attend.
The articles will be arranged for examination OF
IL l.
'' G. W. BoTELER, IT,,
May S-dtsif Aucuoneer'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

THE GREAT WEsTERN.-Among the passengers
by the steamship Great Western, which went to sea
yesterday, Mr.. David Scott, of Ohio, bearer of
dispatches to the American minister in London and
Mr.. Robert Fak of Liverpool, bearer of dispatches
to the British government She brought full cargo
and hundred and twenty-five passengers, and goes
back with full cargo, including $4,000 in sover-
eigns, hundred and thirty one passengers, and a
very large mail at 25 cents letter. 1t is Just what
she deserves.--.E Y Jour. Com.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

advantage Of foreign competition will be felt and
admitted in the increased activity which 1t gives to
industrial ingenuity. The protective interests IN
England are no more easily managed than they are
with ourselves. Yet in England, they are yielding
TO the force Of evidenee, and obeying the mandates
OF the general interest Absolute freedom OF com
meree 10 doubtless, like perpetual peace, UtoPian
theory but still theory towards which the nations
are advancing, and must now advance every day
The exaggerations Of the proteconistsh have brought
about a reaction which will work strongly TO this
end. Such Is the state Of things among US, and We
hail it as full Of good auguries TO France"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

CoNNEorlcuT.-The Legislature assembled at New
Haven on Wednesday. The Senate elected Hon.
Sam. lngham (dem. president pro tenn and Alfred
A. Burnham clerk. The House elected Cyrus ii.
Beordsley speaker by majority Of nine, and
Charles X. lngersol clerk--both democrats.
The votes in The Senate stood 10 wings to IL
democrats-all the members being present In the
House, on speaker, ll2 democrats and 1903 wings.
including one scattering. On clerk, ll2 democrats
including one scattering, and l04 wings. Absent
three wings and one democrat.
IN Y Jour. Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
MUSICAL ATTRACTION!
THE HARMONIOUS 1T APOLLO Hal

THE HARMONIOUS At APOLLO HALL
. In compliance with numerous solicitations, the
Harmonious will return to Washington, and give
one Of their = ~ 4"e'
GRAND MUSICAL SoIREES,
Consisting of Vocal, instrumental, and operate
Performances, 70 J.. ...
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
Part first will comprise variety Of their mos,
pleasing Glees, Quartettes, Trios, and Songs, with
piano forte accompaniment.
Part second will consist Of a Grand Ethiopian
operate Entertainment, accompanied with the VIC
lin, Banjo, Tambourne, Castanets and Triangle.
hHPfickets so cents; to be had at Mr.. Fischer's
music store, at Franck Taylor's bookstore, at the
principal hotels, and at the door.
Doors open at I; to commence at 8 o'clock.
Children accompanied by their parents will be
admitted at half price.
May S-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
GRAND MUSICAL SOIREES,
Proposals for wood.

- the office of the clerk of the House of Represen
tatives until Wednesday the Sd day Of June next
for furnishing, saving, and packing away in tn,
vaults two hundred cords of the best hickory wood
for the use Of the House Of Representatives; said
wood to be delivered, sawed, and packed away, or
or before the first day of September next.
The contractor will be required to give bond with
ample security for the faithful fulflmen Of his con-
tract.
B. B. FRENCH,
Clerk Ho Reps. United States.
P. s. No coal will he wanted this season.
May intel]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

Texas CoNeREssMEs.-D. S. Kaufman is I'M
doubleday elected to Congress from the first
(eastern) district. 1t is uncertain whether Williams
Pillsbury is elected in the second All the coun.
ties except Colorado and Brazos give Williams
LOTT, Pillsbury 1904, Cooke 995. The Galveston
Civilian says the result will not probably be known
until ascertained officially.
. nv Y. Jour of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
MAY BALL.-Mr. +. c. Liable has

Itl the honor to inform the ladies' and gentlemen
OF Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, that
his May Ball will take place Tuesday, May 18th,
at Carusi's Saloon.
Tickets to be had at the drug store Of McClery &
Clements, corner Of l4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue; Mr.. Fischer's, Stationers' Hail. Mr. Patter-
sons drug store, Mr.. Delany's drug store, Mr.. LIS
residence, and at the door on the night Of the ball.
N. B. Those ladies who have not received invita-
tons will please send in their names.
April 2S-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
BANK or THE METROPOLIS,

May D, loao'
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet.
~ ing of the stockholders Of this bank, provided
for in the articles Of association, will be held at the
banking-house on Monday the 9Th day Of July next,
for the purpose Of electing trustees to manage the
affairs OF the bank for the year then next ensuing.
The polls for such election will be open from 10
O'Clock, a. M, till 3 O'Clock, p. m.
A punctual attendance is requested. .
BY order of the board Of trustees:
Nav 5-eodt6July Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

UNITED STATES TRooPs.-About $50 recruits,
lately arrived from New York, left in the steamer
New York yesterday, and several companies of in
fantry are daily expected from Jefferson Barracks,
to join the forces under the command Of General
Taylor.-.N O. Lfcrsonian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

gI5.Unitar ian Church.-The Rev. samuel
X. LorHRoP, of Boston, will preach in this church
on Sunday (to-morrow) 10Th inst. Morning ser
vice to commence at IL o'clock-evening service at
halEpast7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

n5- Preaching at the Capitol-The Rev.
DR.. Welch Of the city Of Albany, is expected to
preach in the Representative Hall on Sabbath morn
ing next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
Pianos at Auction.

A VERY superior piano at auctOn.-on Wed.
"A nesday afternoon, 18th inst, at half-past
o'clock, | shall sell at my store very superior new
mahogany piano, of very fine tone and touch, and
of the latest style, and equal to any piano manufac.
tured in this country or Europe for durability and
workmanship. The manufacturers price is $3.50,
and will be warranted by him for two years.
VIM MARSHALL, Auct.
May 9-d3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

ID OOMS TO LET.-Four furnished Or un-
N furnished rooms may be had, within
square Of the Department Of State and Treasury
Departments. The situation is healthy, being on
the rising ground l4th between II and | streets,
and free from the annoyance Of dust Inquire of
Mrs. ELIZA McDUELL,
On the premises.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

Mahogany, Rosewood, walnut, and Ma
pie yeneers at auction.
ON Wednesday afternoon, the 18th inst, at
~ o'clock, | will sell at my store very superior
lot of mahogany veneers, viz
1000 feet mahogany vepeers, curled and shaded
500 walnut do
500 rosewood do
Also a lot of maple root.
WIN. MARSHALL, Auct
May 9-d3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
May 8.

nTIS'S BOTTA. history Of the War Of In.
~ dependence of the United States, translated
from the Italian of Botta, by George Alexander
Otis; in two large octave volumes, with maps and
engravings. Price in full leather binding 50 So
published at six dollars.) For saebv
F. TAYLOR.
Nav 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE of Stoves, Crates.
Il Tin Ware, Material, Tools, ShOp

Il Tin Ware, Material, Tools, Shop
Fixtures, &c.-On Wednesday, the 18th instant
| shall sell, by order Of the trustees, at 10 O'Clock
a M, at the store formerly occupied by J. kell &
Brother Pennsylvania avenue, near 4! street,
large and extensive assortment Of
Parlor, Office, cooking, radiator, template, and
other stoves and CRATES, of every variety
Also, large lot of tinwsre, block tin, &c.
With the material, tools, shop fixtures, &c.
Terms: All sums of and under S25, cash; over
s25, and under $50, credit of sixty days; over $50
and not exceeding 500, ninety days; over $780, -four
and six months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed.
A. GREEN,
May Std Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
May 9-3tawtf

= ENERAL HISTORY OF the World,
" from the earliest times, translated from the
German of Won Rotteck, professor in the University
of Freyburg; volumes octave, price 50 so bound.
published at eight dollars)
For sale (three copies only by
F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

Mr.. Slidel our late minister to Mexico, has ar
rived in this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
C., G.. BRYANT
y O' VI DIV HNH,
Major commanding Galveston battalion

3HdJd commanding Udlpeston odldhon.
II $50 or 200 men, with the proper officers, car
be raised by tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock, they
will be supplied with arms and accoutrements, and
will take passage on board the steamer Monmouth
now bound for Point Isabel. .a
N. KINGSBURY,
Lieutenant U. s. Army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
The House spent the whole day, excepting only
short space of time devoted to other matters, o
which an account is given under the proper head II
the consideration of bills on the private calendar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Affecting Event.

On Monday evening last the I.ocoioco lIber-
ty-pole on the Square, for the second time in its
brief and ricle,y life, suddenly gave up the
ghost! 1t probably entertained quite a different
opinion ION the Sentinel, in regard to the result
Of the recent election in Verne mt, and conclud-
dcd it might as well ''come domn.'
Our distant readers snay not have heard OF the
peculiarly happy conceit which this defunct pole
embodied 1t was ERECTED in 1914. The lower
half of it Of shaS-hdrj woiaui, as an en-
blcm of said Hickory" the upper OF bass-wood
or some other So1 and S7ppy material, with or sa'
appropriateness signiiyng . Young Hickory
Dallas and Victory,'-the nho'e most telicitous
IL illustrating the tactics and the uni'y' Of the
| "iarn,oniouS democracy.'
| But the whole affair is in ruins What there
is left of old Hickory" (for he shook of the
polk-.talk at the sacrifice of his heal and shopi
dcrs y stands in gloomy significance of the bro
ken fortunes and shattered prospects of Free
Trade I.ocofocoism in New England The
.cAGEp EAGLE" is again FREE!
The WIG Pole, which has so long gallant!
withstood 1.-The battle and the breeze" has 1--WE
are sorry to say it been seen two or three times
since Monday mith is humb on The end Of il
nose We cannot defend such conduct!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

Having effaced, upon honorable terms the last
cause that threatened the peace OF two people OF KIM
drcd origin, and associated by commercial relations
more extensive and important than exist between any
other two nations of the globe may we not now hope
to begin OF international intercourse ana
by the uninterrupted pursuit OF commerce ana tne arts,
extend and cement relations IL ougnt 10 DC con-
sercd as fortunate that these results have happened at
a moment when, by the wisdom and courage OF Brit
ish statesmen new and important step has been Ia
ken in the enlargement of commerce, by which the
trade of different nations must be vastly extended and
the motives of harmonious relations indefinitely null
iiplicd. As between the United States and Great
Britain, especially. the causes which ought naturally
to associate the two people upon an honorable basis,
and contribute 10 their mutual prosperity may now
have fair play. and oar conventions IN future he Cnr
ined TO generous rivalry III ni INIT can advance the
happiness OF the people OF both countries and of man
would do injustice to the occasion, if should omit
/ to state it as my opinion That, in the country and
among the people have just left, these expectations
begin TO be generally entertained and that the set
= tlenent OF the Oregon question will soon to be
universally regarded the kncl of those nvecra,e
ealousies and euds whicht may be- apprehcnded have
50 long exerted mischcvous Influence over the peo-
| pie II not upon the councils of both countries.
| may say with certainty also, that whatever may
he thought of the result by respectable portions
oiour countrymcn, the terms we have ultimately OBJ
t. ned no less than the vindcaon of our rights and
the ultimate approval OF nm honorable concession have
added another reutation to the charge OF undue amb-
ton, and TO the imputation upon national faith
ana STABILITY, not unfreqienty made III some quarters
of Europe.
II these advantages be properly appreciated, the
time is not remote when all will be ready ackrowl-
edge and rejoice in the result
The occasion may not be inapt to bear my tcs,imo-
ny TO the sense universally cntritaincd abroad Of the
enterprise and puncuaity . the commercial classes
of the United States, and 10 the influence it has cxer-
ted in sustaining American credit, III defiance of eau
ses which too deeply dcporc to attempt this time
more particularly to audc to. will add too, that
even these causes beginning to feel the influence oil
iustcr views and brighter hope and that little more
than perseverance by some OF our local governments
III their cXcr'ions to maintain the public credit need
ed to elevate our country To proud and enviabc rank
among the nations of the earth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

Every day adds to the weight of condemnation
which will eventually bury this Polk dinasty
and its miserable schemes "beyond the plum.
NETS soundings." Already has the work of
swlndling government creditors commenced, by
means ofthc rredccmable "shin-plastcrs" which
are issued by our had-money' task masters.
Wcarc favored with the following extract from a
letter dated "New Orleans September 5, 1885,
and addressed to gentleman in this village.
The writer says: a. The new issue of Treasury
notes made its appearance here few days
: since, and they are already selling al from 4 10
&c per cent. discount. One poor fellow who had
" sold goods some time since to the government
with the expectation of receiving his money
i" soon, has since been obliged to stand a share
"of fire per cent, to enable him to meet the La
bility incurred in making his purchases. and is
nor compelled to take Treasury notes which
are worth only % cts. on the dollar, for his
"pay.'
beautiful exceedingly Treasury notes
commence circulating at discount of 50 on the
500! And this loss falls not on the govern
mcnt but on the honest creditor of the govern
mcnt. Who would not be Free-Trdda, Sub
Treasury lIard-moncy locofoco.
This depreciation of Government rag-money,
however. ought to surprise no one. Capitalists
will not, of course take Treasury notes at par,
while there is no specific provision made for their
redemption. The Tariff of 1876, will reduce
the revenues of the government and send MIL
LIONS to Europe for the Purchase of foreign man.
uiactures. We are truly wonderful people
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
9i2.12q 90
i29,l3S 80
S5l,i76,l9l Is

''Thc mount of appropriation for Smithsonian ms
titutc to be placed in the treasury by interest accrung
on State bonds held by the United States for original
Smithsonian fund
And now, we again respectfully ask, where is
this FIYTY-oNE AND A HALF MILLIONS of dollars
to be obtained We have REDUCED Tariff
which may, by stimulating foreign imports and
discouroging American Manufactures, produce
twenty millions for the coming year. viii some
benevolent Locoioco, enlightcn us as to the
source from which the remaining thirty millions
is to come
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
THE OREGON QUESTION.
BURLINGTON. v

IN the arrival at New York Of Hon. LOUIS
NcI,ASr. American Minister to England. the N.
Y. Chamber of Commerce, presented to nm,
through their President, JAMES G. KING Esq
certain resolutions approbatory OF the manner
in which the Oregon question In, been settled,
and expressive of the high sense entertained by
that distinguished and intelligent body OF Mer-
chants. of the valuable services rendered to the
Country by Mr.. McLASE. in aiding to bring
about the pacific and honorable adjustment OF
our national differences with Great Britain. -
The following gentlemen were appointed TO
communicate the resolutions to Mr.. McLANE:
James G. King. Chairman, Henry Warning.
James ID. p. Ogden, James Brown, ID. S. Ken
nedv, Townsend Harris, Jacob Harvey. Charles
II. Marshall. WIN. b. Astor. James b. Murray
James Lee Prosper NJ. Wetmorc, and Charles
A. Davis.
Mr. McIMyE's reply to the address of Mr.
King on presenting the resolutions, we give be.
low. 1t is digniicd. earnest. patriotic: and We
cannot conceive of Il finer rcbukc than it adj
ministers to the factious wiscacres of the de-
mocracv,'' who flooded the land with Grant ant
fustian'' about Z" the whole of Oregon or none,
and whose zeal and fury FOR " the whole was
doubtless in the precise ratio of their ignorance
the true merits of the long-vexcd question. Thu
calm and statcsmanlkc exposition of thosC
merits by Mr.. McLANE is in very marked con
trast with the 'clcar and indiSputablc" dcclama
ton of our small-lght President Polk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
The Fireinen.

The Boxer Engine Company of our village
took an excursion to Plattsburgh on Friday the
It'll inst, where they were most hospitality en-
tertained The plattsburgh Companies return
ed with them to Burlington in the evening ard,
preceded by an excellent Band of Music, the
three Companies, in their neat and tasteful uni
form, marched through some of our principal
streets, They presented II very fine appearance,
numbering more than hundred active and
public spirited young men. A fire in orr village
on Friday night, would have had but ga highly
slim chance" however one might have Jared in
PiansJmgh, in the absence of its fearless enc
mes. The Plattsbnrgh Companies returned
homewaps in the Wnooski on Saturday morn
ing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

ARRIV Al OF SANTA ANA IL VERA CRUZ
POSSESSION OF CALIFORNIA BY THE L.
: NAVAL FORCES-LOSS OF THE L. :
BRIG TRUXTON
Extract ofa lsfie, irom on oWcer Gifachc9 10 tie
"ho,ac syu41roa," a0,r NJ ".iitgH. Li.Gr3D," HcGr
Vera Cra:, dated
avail myself of tn, smiling of the United Suites
cutter Lrgarc to give you an mixing Of what Is going
on here.
Santa Ana arrived here the i6ih instant ''"-'
Havana, in the English merchant steamer Arab aG-
conpauicd ~ his lady and friend, Gen. Almol', lie
was well received hl- landing ar Vera trul bnt our
accounts say not very Enthusiastic lie mas gone 10
Mexico.
Through the English squadron stationed here, We
were informed sometime since that Com, Sioat, COM
manding the Ult'd States nava forces ~ IN, Pachc'
had taken pp=s 'ssOn oi California. MS - what
might have been expected. &C.,
regret to inform you oftlr los Of the beautiful
Unitcd States brig Tmlto1. by all counts tl' BIS;
vcss OF n'r o.-s- IL our service. Captain u. " tar-
prndrr The ImVpn @tIiei from here in me car "
part oi this month .or ldmp.co Ga the ilh while
standing into the haIboro of IuApnn 10 meS north OF
Vera Cruz. II sIut. Mexican colsting vessel was DIS
covered and soon after made PRIZE Of ,aprlh Car
penter engaged the captain NJ tins vessel t. plot MN
into safe unchornga, but in doing 50 ran the lIuN"n
ON rect where she soon in ii very p.rou- siui-
tinn Captain Carr, ndrr then despatched Lieutenant
B.rryman to IN, squadron tor the assistance oi -tra-
mrr The boat in which TINS officer .cl, was, '.'tl
four DAYS hard pulling picked up by the st Marys oil
Vera Cruz A. soon as onr c"mmod9re was informed
of the fact hc sent the Princeton to TuNpan.
/ While the brig on the rect ail't tht departure
Of It, Bergman. two MeXc1n c"nSting Ness ap-
pearcd in the oinI thr-e " r. captured by BOAT
crew in charge OF ld BusGrod Hunter but thus gentle
man was unable, from the VI l'nce OF IN gale blowing
at III, time, to reach the we with his prizes and
was therefore, compelled to ma' Tor tins place Whrrr
IA, arrived several day ago. On the arrival OF the RIM
coton Mt the wreck OF the lruNtol, she was lunlit
F abandoned and that she had been stripped OF all he
light articles by the MrNican-. \ flag OF Truce wa