davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

4 siua Idfs59 ny EfuSleS on, lie springs ina
3barrieB he shouts to- the iron men, he ring.
1.-The meme Of Mofgan on the air.
I He points 10 the marrow street, owe
which TIE Second barrier II thrown.
NontgoI7 71a Il there, Z he shouts, iii /
voice as lllef1 ting forusl''
How the iron men leap at thu
ssy6s mere NJ QUICK ciang Of ram
reds; I'd rifie Is loaded. They rush on
At rshead, bis whole form convulsed
Ibis lin within, his chest heaving, uncon
EsciousM danger,as though the ghost o.
Montg tgomery was there before him, Bene
dict Arnold rushes on!
Even as he rushes, he falls. Even as
Eyou look upon him, in~his battle rage, with
Ehis right leg shattered, he falls.
But does he give up the contest?
Blythe ghost Of N Montgomery-No!
u No! He lifts his face from the snow,
now efimsoned with his blood, he follows
with his starting eyes, the path of Morgan,
he shouts with his thunder tones, his WELL
known battle cry.
f He beholds his men rush on amid light
and flame, he hears the crack of the rife,
the roar of cannon, the tread Of men, rush
ing forward to the conflict.
Then he endeavors to rise. A gallant
soldier offers his arm to the wounded hero.
He rises, stands for moment, and then
falls. But still his souli firm. Still his
eye glares upon the distant fight. Not
until he makeshi bed, there on the cold
Esnow in a pool Of his own blood, until his
eyes fail and his right leg stifens, does his
soul cease to beat with the pulsations Of bat.
Etle, Then, and then only, the Hero Of the
Wilderness is carried back to yonder rock
4 Would to God that he had died there!
!, Would TO God that he had died there wifi
an his honorable wounds about him.. @
for a stray bullet, a chance shot, to Still BIZ
proud heart forever. 20, that he had lai'
!, side by side with Montgomery, siiallowet
forsyersby hissdeath Of glory. Then tht
i1aannes DC Arnold and Montgomery min
ed IL one Would hala.haenl- Aaiiaass
forever, in one song of Immortality.
But Montgomery died alone; his blood
stains the rock Of Quebec. Arnold lived
his ashes accursedby his countrymen, res
in an unknown grave.
| When the news of the gallant attack or
Quebec-gallant though unsuccessful
reached Philadelphia, the Congress reward
edBenedict Arnold with the commission ol
a Brigadier General.
\ The same mob who, afterwards-whil'
Arnold was yet true to his country-ston
ed him in the streets, and stoned the very
arm that had fought for them, now crack
ed their throats in shouting his name.
I. The very city, which afterwards was tn
scene of his Dishonorable Persecution,
now flashed out from its Illuminated case
ments, the glory Of the Hero Of Quebec
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
m L y. d..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

Arnold stood upon the first barrier, while
his heart throbbed at the story Of Montgorn-
ery's fate, # MI
Then that expression Of desperation,
which few men could look upon without
fear, came over Arnold's face. Now look
at him, as with his form swelling with bat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

fallen. 80.
Fallen atth head Of his men, covered
with wounds; the noble heart that beat sol
high an hour ago was now. cold asthe vim
ter snow, on which his form waslaid.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-01-06

of Hamilton, pending the consideration Of the
preamble and resolutions offered in the
\ House Of Representatives on The l4th u{t. by
Mr. Tyuesd1Ie of Ty,,,nbnH
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10


miss them; and MS 10 bis looking back 10
SEQ hem hat may have been sott aof ss;lle
qnes.ion, as i is natural ;tosuPp lie NOE
sded t!lssc0 instant .,iso of his eyes toag gniic:
his horse oyer Tie gged paih.s NJ ilitaryy
ono ilaYbl, tIemanded his arrest,
bnt ee',sure SHOULD until The
whole sin atenent of the mishop made
known by sumo one wilow wilnessetli,. Up
TO this lime 4 do moi believe thai zen. Eay-
lnr sis possessed Of more detail Than Is
hero sci down. is!s
lt5isjnot thoag that any9rcgu gularS solids
ers 2of. tlie M exican army had n shan,$in,his
business. Rancheros. and ;Lnhtlitti. actua-
led more by plnntler il:ani an y,hing else,
are tlstoShavescu.Sth theni6H 4 thinking
probnbly thati there WINS n,,ire ,,ftyalna thnn
whatihey obtained. In The hands of such
n en-, the fate OF the prisonerssi Is doubtful,
,hongi i,',hey ySWoultl be I,erfectly ly,safei infall-
inginto The hands of fandffic ficerof theurmy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10

5strictiy We on them. They were allowen all
The freedom and independence nm this
subject. that they sought or desired. II
does not follow, then. that because there
was tacit consent in these instances. that
in other cases all act OF Congress should
coerce compliance. s.
But the Missouri Compromise setsSthe
question at rest MS to the supposed infallis
bility or unallerablenesss of this so lauled
ordinance. Slavery was sparmltiea in all.he
territory below 36 80 sr0rih la.i,ude. To
quote the Language The ordinance rs s,e-
s.rictive of slavery in the whole Of The teri
ritory ceted by Virginia, appears 10 be NIB.
susd. That ordinance was substantially
violated by the Missouri Compromise. And
shall those who sickle in Congress FOR The
ihviolability Of public compacts justify
setting nside the essential condition OF tho
Virginin act OF cession, an,l now refuse To
extend that Compromise which restores,
but only 10 limited extent. this contitioni
There is something so ocontra,ic.ory CO in, this
course Of legislation tha. nothing but in
teres. or popular snbscrviency can explain
it.-Char. Eps. Ncws. 4 q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
COTTON.

The Charleston market snles of ,l,is
article. fur The week ending Fridays ,le
9Th inst, giyesan advance in.he price. per
pound. ! of from l.2 To 3 4 sofSa cent. The
sales were rom 10; ;3.s 10 j 2 ] 2 a pound;
orslinary,o good ordinary, 10 Sd toi;I 1
ia: niddling to good miadling, II l.2 70
II So; mi,llling fair, IlS3.4 toll 7-s: fair
and fully fair, IL to 10 Id; good fair, IL
i.2. rs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
TIE RAIL ROAD.

The Columbia South Curolinan. OF the
;3d inst. .contains copy of the Charter
Of tho Wilmington and Manchester kail
Road Company, granted by the Legislature
nf South Caroline. which, we shall publish
us soon as we are able. fnr tho Information
ofthe citizens Of our District, ns we'll as
of those Of the adjoining districts who feel
an interest in this important measure.-
The nature and conditions Of the Aciof In
cor ,,oratinn will thus be before our people,
"a thing which is highly desirable; and
they will thus be able TO see for themselves.
in this matter, whatever it is necessary shn,
they should know.
The Aclinforms us that The Commissions
ers at Sumtcrville are. VIM. EInynesworth.
NJ. Moses. ]. D. Blan'ling. L. White, ].
Dyson, J. L. Manning, S. Z. Wilson, j. f..
Dennis, s. Mcbride, md J. q. Durant ;
That subscriptions are to he received n,
any other place or places in South Carroll
pa. and under the direction Of commissions
ers, 10 be named and designated Ivy majnr.
ily Of the named South Carolina Commis.
soners, for The purpose Of receiving sub
scriptions TO an amount not exceeding ff-
teen hundred thousand dollars, in shares Of
one bundled dollars each; that the times
and places for receiving subscriptions shall
be fixed by S,hc North and South Carolina
Commissioners named, or maturity Of
said Commissioners in each Of snid States,
md shall he advertised for thirty days in II
newspaper or news papers in each Of said
States; and The books for receiving sub.
Scriptions shall be kept open ror sixty days
nj cnch Of the places where they shall be
opened; that OF each share Of The stock
subscribed for, The subscriber shalI pay 10
the commissioners who sha II take the same
the sum .: five dollars in specie, or the
notes of specie paying Banks the said
commissioners giving n receipt or ccrtiG.
cate for the same; and that the said com.
missioncrs shall deposile The sums receiy>
ed by then, on The said cash nslalment in
some specie ,pnying bank, and shall max c
returns according TO the provisions Of the
Act. II is"unnecessnry for us al present To
make further abstracts from The Charter,
as VIC propose TO publish j, in due time.
AS, according to the Aci, /. is necessary
that q majority Of The South Carolina
Commissioners should fix the times and
places for receiving subscriptions, in this
State, and shul advertise The same for
thirty days in a newspaper or news
popers, in this State, as may be ex.
ptdienl; and as no action on tho present
circumstances has YET been taken in this
State by our commissioners, we respect.
fully suggest TO them The following plan;
That the Commissioners Of this Stale be
requested by letter, by the Sum,eryillc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
LETTERS TO TIE VOLUNTEERS.

# Our readers will take notice of the article in To-
days paper from the South Caronan containing
instructions from Col. BurLER for the direction Of
letters to the Volunteers These instructions of
great intcres, to us, as "The Snmters" of the Pd
mcito Regiment arc from onr own beloved District,
and among them are friends and relatives. y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
n lal 1E lB "a. lllS:E, ,1E .l5s lR5s 3 3
suMTERviLLE, s. G.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, ls47.S
AGlEN;l,s..

!. M Essns. "a J. lYn,rE g. CD, (Sumtcryille,
S. C.) and II. w. PgoUEs, Esq Camden,
s. C., are Agents FOR Z. Banner =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10

an ipn,iay the s22l. OF Ia 5ii w etl nesslay
The Ali of Ills inpi,lI, Al mn conye-sF
.nieni, or as SO on alter us ma be suitrs
able; md llint a majority s,l,e CorI,ss
.missioners from Marion ai,i Daf flingi5i afo
meet$herei Whcrevcr else mny be q gree )
upon. oppoint i6e lines pntl pla ees Of.
opening the baak Sc for SsubscTip i6h s j md 4
commissioners lor The said i; dsiIhfS
they. do, Immediately affer their ii apf,oin,-
.ments, give 3ille necessary notice in some
snewspaper orx new T,n pers,g IN This State,
accorsling To- he yionsltol lie oIian.{5
ing ,Nftstbe boob $ snnd ,l,ai sil,e books bs;
lorsaetI on Sal tla5. IN a pril, according .to
appointment 10 that effect. and con i iitue;s III
open fOrs sixty days from Tint tilay ysiucIusiye;
FOR sttIe Actap2 o require tIfiftyS,ia ays5s
notice! previous 10 iheSO Opening of tie books;
mt least, from the hasiy glance we l,a We giyss
EN- ,he Charter, re briiere: the 9rrq,Iisiiions
isses we state. BY. b l,ling the NEE ling ofE
the eSCommssinne,s on Monday, The 22t!s
inst, an,l lfpuhlisliing Tie times, pla ccs md
Commissioners aP,dinte,l by illeulprevi0ls
iosthe frstso March. lhea hirtS ,lnysa Inress
yious5 notice is secured, aniI tllc book scst,
be opened on Sale Day III ApTil. sI fit cnIss3
be acc6inpiislictl. we lliefef0ra urge n
meeting sof The majority or lilo Coniniis-
si0ncrs on Tie s22l inst. or, If moi tIsen, q
soon after. ass;s praciicable Let the &c I'M m
missioners of Tie several Districts o r Ma
rion, Darlington anil Sumter meet al 9il.eirs
several Court HOuses as soon eas possible
AMI depate q majority of silcir numberEtog
meet at&llistp place, "a any other place
Whicl, nlay belagreed on. OH the pro posed q
day; letthem eef; dive tlaub.n6,iliata all i
preliminary measures will. soon
be taken1nnd executed! S3i $50. 81 AZ
Itappcars tosus unnecessary il,at stte5i
commissioners from NoriI, Carolina should
meet thnse from. South Carolina; for those
ofieach Slate can best determine. taraong
themselves. tEet.imes,S piacesi aud coinmis-a
sioners most suitable for Tie business anti
iheir cilizens; and tits considered ihnty,heys
possess lhatnccessnry andintimate know
ledge iii regard to these matters wh hieh tho 1
circumstances ofthe case require. fSi5
w Q :believe we only do our idaty,y when
we continually bring before ihe peppIe of
This District the necessity for action In lur-
,herance Of this important rail road imeas
sure. AS soon us The Acts Of pur Legis-f,,
laturc are published, we feel niiipnt that
our people e5will not be slow in acting.-
These will be befnre us on the 2nlli Of tliis
monll. as we are informed; md, before Z
that time, we ourselves hoped publish the
charter. Let our commissioncrs,t then. .not
nnly be ready To aci, but leIstIem act; anil
let cur people be ready to second their nc:
lion. .,Sz 81 S+ III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
Correspondence Of tho Sumter Banncr.I
Extract Of a Letter fro ass$ san officer. Of the
Sumter Voi4ntecrS, dctfd
--LaN

SuMfcr Volunteers, dcttd
CAMP DEAs, Mobile, Ala. Jan. q, lS47.
Mn. EDIrnR:--The volunteers from
Sumter District, who compose Conn
pnny "A"of the Palmetto Regiment of
Suu,h Carolina Volunteers, venture 10 pre-
Rumc tha. they have friends al home, WHO
would be glud on all occasions TO have
word from them as To their contli,ionaan1
moremcnlsintheir present patriotic yet
dangerous enterprise.
The whole Regiment is now encamped
within the brick walls "f The ware house ai-3
,aclietl the Independent Cation Press aiil,e
Foot Of Royal street in the city OF Mobile,
about fifty yards from the Alabama river.
We have been here now two days. And Y
well for us that we have had roo Is to cover
us. 10 ttsss ~ n
More uneon, Portable weather.-rainy nnA
crl,l,--wc will scarcely agninaexpcrience.
The Mexican climate can hardly be less
genial Than Ills. Plcnrisy, Pneumonis
nnd Mumps Fettioing their work. III our.
own company, we have no lessj than 2S
men on the sick list. Only oi,e or ,hcn,5
however is consitlercta. all dangerous, to-
wit, William Ballard of Clarendon. He is /
inthc Marine Hospital in i.,s city;;l he has
had pneumonia for three days; bnt, from
The strict medical attentions which lie4 res.
ccives, wc hope he will soDnrccorer The
other rcompanics also have ,iieir quota Of
sick, but few dangerously 50. The Won
der1is, how 8" many escape,. considering
their fatigue and exposure. We shuuld
notcomplain. The Mississippi r agimcn,s
now cncamped nt New o Orisuns. FOR rather
hivouackcd; for they are oni the Lcyee.,
without tents or sheltrf,) lnscS fran fire. ios;
ten men daily, with fire bundled on ihe5
sick list. Il $l
The conduct Of our Regiment has exeiss.
lied the attention and remar Il of all. 8 We
are most fnvorably compared with aihefR Res
Egimenls that have preceded us. Many say
they expected more from tic Snuth Caru-.s
inaNoluniecrs lhun from nihers; although
they were not otpreparcdin fn,l,,s reg ulars.
Our long lohked FIR runturm has not 8yets4
arrircd. Niliil ever arrivel \ The men {
much needit. Numbers uf them leftshnine
without a chnnge o: clolhing, and, calcas
lating on tbere-iicra,cd promises of state
uniform sent the small pit,ance feGsi isesl 4
from governments 10 their nceiySf fIieIdsg
and families. They are now nlai,v of
them-pennyless anil badly clad. nat-S
withstnnding all this--an,I n,ore, 1tltes /
brave boys nre anxious and willing fos ias.
meeting with iheirconntry's foe. eSara.s
strictly under military discipline in every
rarticulnr.--fnur drills, five roll lie, aslti
strict guard dn,y,tlaily. ssssss 3
Yesterday was q grand gala day In amps.
For some h0urs, "grimvisag ged Mars 4 uilssi
wrinklcd his 'front.', and we all particiRateshs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10

From GENERAL TAYLoR's Division.
March of the Army-Gen. LoneDiG
culties of the March Decsription oj
country-Operasing on the Alcalde 81
Linarcs Villa Grande- Hall, master,
and inspection-Signal Fires = Capture
Of theRear Guard - Music andAIericans
-Toaon Of Hidalgo-Capt Mays Repor,
- Victoria-Junction Of Generals Iay,
Tor and Patterson, dc. 3'c.
VICTORIA, (MEx1co.) JAN. d. 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
Republic of Hayti.

Tie Journal Of Commerce, after noticing
the fact that the first of March is the ami
versary of the accession OF the patriot Richie
to the Presidency of the Republic of Hayti,
goes on to give the following resume of re-
cent events in that quarter:
During the last year political events have
occurred in that Island, of memorable i'm
portance. Its commencement was marked
by the existence of an instruction more Sc
rlous and more general than any among the
numerous and multitudinoGs outbreaks re.
corded in the annals of the Republic. We
have heretofore testified TO the wisdom and
energy with which the new Government ad-
dressed itself TO the restoration Of its public
tranquility, and the establishment of lis own
rightful supremacy-by adopting whenever
practicable, the mild and judicious policy of
concession TO Just demands, disarming dis
content by removing its cause, and by an in.
flexible and, when necessary, an armed re-
~sistance TO impracticable requirements
Richie and his lieutenants in every part o.
the Republic, curbing here inordinate ambi'
ton, organizing there, and at the same time
replacing everywhere by economy, disorder
and pillage, and with unparalleled activity
and the most encouraging success, redressine
all the wrongs of the preceding Government.
The results developed were respect and secu.
rity for the property and person; labor re.
sumed its activity in place of a dictatorship
and its caprices, every thing was transacted
in the name of the law every department oil
Government exercised its legitimate authori'
ty and influence.
President Richie, distinguished for order
and energy, surrounded himself with enlight-
ened, active and clever ministers he then Sc
cured the cooperation of a patriotic legiSla-
ture and together they proceeded 10 reform
a system of finance, which comprehended no
receipts but had supplied the extravagances
Of the deluded plunderers who controlled the
public treasury, by the issue of paper money
without limit. They applied retrenchment
of every item of expenditure, sacrificing all
their OWL perquisitos and a portion of their
pay, and aboliShing sinecures wherever they
existed.
They re-organized the revenue department,
in a manner TO secure the prompt collection
of government dues, a~ccruing and in arrear.
Facilities were rendered to commerce and
important measures adopted for the promo
ton of agriculture but the chief encourage
ment of these interests resulted from the as
surance which the recent proceedings Impair
ted of the inviolability of property. The re-
formation and renewal of local administra-
tons, the establishment of an effective Judi
ciary, the organization of a system of public
schools, were successfully prosecuted. They
then sought to secure these blessings by the
adoption of a Constitution of a Government,
at once strong and liberal, and believed to be
coniormed to the wants Of their political ex'
istenca
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
American AMI Slavery Society.
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The IHiriecnh .3anua{ Meeting IF tie IL
maican .3nti-Sioserg S,eiety will be held in
the 1'abernocle. BrO0dTay. n. j., the llih
day Of May. The increasing interes, in the
~Anti-Slavery caHse promises an unusually
large and important meeting. The bold err
c~rnarhmenis Of the slave power upon ihe
rirhts Of the North, and the active measures
of the Shareholders to extend and perpetuate
the curse of human bondage, are awakening
the people 10 a sense OF their position both as
| oppressors and oppressed. All the activity
and zeal of The friends Of the slave are needed
to arouse the country to the conviction tina:
the only safety Of the whole PEOPLE Is In
adopting the principle Of The American Anti
Slavery Society, Of
NO UNION NTH SHAREHOLDERS!
The place of the business meetings will be
announced hereafter.
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON,
=, President.
y MT i, G1v Phillips Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
Abolition of the Slave market in Turkey

We translate the following from the Cou-
ria des Eiats Unis, of Saturday. What
would these heather Turks think of Slavery
and the Slave Trade, as it exists in this re-
publican and civilized country, where Chris
lian Slave-breeders so often make morchan-
disc of their own children
Our correspondent at Constantinople in
forms us that the Sultan has just ordered the
abolition of the Slave-market. He writes I'M
der date of Jan. 20:
last Saturday the Sultan attended a ses-
sion of the Supreme Council of Justice at the
Porte. All the Ministers and high function
aries were present. The Sultan then took
the first step of a measure which cannot fail
to excite great attention in Europe he order
ed the suppression of the Slave.market.-
This is not the abolition of Slavery, it is true
but it is the first step toward that end and
humanity must applaud the disappearance O
that revolving establishment, where The vic
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

tins Of this Infamous traffic were publicly
exposed for sale, and which was daily the
scene of the most degrading outrares. The
Koran permits Slavery, it is true, hut this
permission is nothing more than simple tole-
rance. Indeed, it recommends the emanci-
patton Of a slave as ii meritorious act ; and il
Is now a usual thing for rich Musselmans to
do on occasion Of Il family festival, or when
they are about TO undertake a long Journey.
and IN the important circumstances of their
lille generally. They think th1t they cannot
render a more acceptable service TO Cod than
to give liberty to a slave. The obstacles to
the complete abolition Of Slavery arise much
more iram manners, usages and arrangements
OF the Sultn's domestic establishment thar
from religious precepis when the Sultan en-
tiers upon the undertaking he will he able t.
carry it through without any important diff
culties or serious opposition, A Musselmai
prince, the Bey Of Tunis, has already pro
claimed the entire abolition of SLAYER
throughout his territories lbrahim Pach
enGranchised all his slaves on his return frul
Europe, and these acts have provoked Il
blame or disapprobation in all the Musse
man States. The Porte itself, when in 1871
| it settled its relations with Egypt, took az
NdlldNt VI ne OOCdNlOH W lUStll u CidlIot "
which the Niceroy agreed no longer to allo'
| the barbarous operation Of mutilation, an
now, excepting in the harems of the imperi.
| palace and two or three wealthy houses
Constant'nople eunuchs arc becoming moi
and more a rare object Of luxury. Many
the high officers of the present Governmer
are members of the Society for the Emanc
patton of Slaves.
We will say nothing Of the condition c
Slaves in Musselman countries. All tn
world knows that they form a portion of tn
family, and attain the highest posts. Tw,
of the ministers Of the Sultan, Kosrew-Pach
and Haiz-Pacha, are emancipated slaves
The same is the case with the governor o
Trebisonde. Halil-Pacha, the former son-in
law of the Sultan Mahmoud, with Mehemet
Reschid-Pacha, acknowledgement and chic
Of staff to the army of Arabia and with many
others. The mother of the Sultan and al
his wives are emancipated Georgian or Cir
cassian Slavcs.--Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

never be my lot TO be presenta at such a scene.
Call this cowardice, if you will ! care not,
so long as you charge me not with possessing
its opposite. Courage" is no rare jewel
nowadays. You can find it almost any
where-from the dog-kennel or the grog-shop
10 the commander.in-chief Of the "army of
occupation" Blood hounds will fight and
kill men, so also will almost any natural
brute. A gallon or two of whiskey coupled
with large developments at the base Of the
brain, are all that is requisite to constitute
the bravest soldier that ever trod the field o.
glory" And if you add withal a very lit
tie promotion from Head Quarters, you have
at once the most gallant officer that eve.
breasted the grim canncn's mouth, or st abbec
a brother to the heart for a hasty word drop
ped in a drunken carousal.
OF course then, since | was not educated
in the camp | cannot give you a just idea o
war. But perhaps | may be able to prescn
you a iruer picture than you find on the page
of classic history, or at least han you NEE
with in the periodicals and "gloriicatior
speeches" of the day.