davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

Witness, the Hon. john B.
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate
Of said couniN the Second
Monday of S%eptomber, ii the
year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and for
ty-seven, and seal Of said
court.
Issued, the 18th day Of
September, f847.
m NAMRnNkf nm,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18
-c--nLs CURES Uun

a pF ao-Stantly being paa
m n. cJngas's Famay
Sabra, vito oap', p KIN N
6 Galbraiths nllasa
very bad cod
and side, sore n .r:,u o0a.'s
ness Of spirits wv s's. .,s
in the the sms ". ~,
Of blood Md .'f-
entirely cured 4s
Pals, Aherative
From the great
ern Light.
1t is with Heasuf ,
to the following
HUcKlNs, ofTamwcs
ed 10 be past cure 81
was restorsd to healia
Javne's Erpsctoras
WIKI confidence of ihisns
know Of any u ouf
been greatly benefited
TamwOrth n. 4
Dear Sir-I feel M
Known soyou, fol- lhs
lie, the aid ! received 's1
bottle Of Dr., jayne
I purchased Of you
tween FIVE and six m'D1a
lung fever, which ley
Of health, with a ve'
FOR about three mont
in 4 whisper. NY fisa. z
me 10 Be 10 a decline
said he had done all
THE time i Fortunate
III papers III, Ja
for sale BY you.
YOU for 4 bottle, .
using / began toe
ten daysI recovered
speak torIerhlg WI
HE who'll bottle n
ever. KY health
Attribute ny
Jeyne medicine,
sTo Marx Noble,
Prepared oR
M
sadelph and odd
4teM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

EHE5RE yin Be !
&. = the Board of Ps
"a; ne A'la lhe 9Th Mondsy
Iilsi, oyeiseers Of Ros5
ing. ofl,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18
mnnnrnn nlN erANns.

THIS SUMMER received o consign-
ment of Messrs. Carver, Wsshburn
q Co.'s new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which l am selling at S3,75 per
saw, A few Of these stands we're re-
ceived here last season and nave given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
10 purchase will de we'll 10 call and ex-
anime previously to purchasing else
where.
P. O'DONNELL, Agent,
YazOO Gig, Mss.
September 10, ls47. EFF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

ELEcrIoN-In Rhode Island, Th1rst9, Isl
pub, has been elected 70 Congress over Dpdiks
@hlg. A loco foco gain.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18
THE STATE OR@

September Is. ls41 l1sa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

ISSUED, the 18th day Of 8
]. T. CAMEg
September l8, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

MuTNY-There has been a mutiny in the
eafbP 81 Buene Vista, in consequence Of The
discipline Of Col. Paine Of the North Ca
prnt. Il was confined to his, the
Virginia Regiments. Col. n.
4a Asers with his pistols and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

VHVo8 Ihb N,
B. HowcoT7 I'M
bate Of said eoos|
cond MotdaVs
in the year Il
THOUSAND eight
torty.seven, Dbl
pnnrf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

q. \ OHWLANO4V9 % E.
September 10, 1847. IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18
Order M. 06.


Order No. 96.
IIEADouARTERs ARMY OF OccurATloN,l
Camp near Monterey, August Is, l847.
H.. Five Companies Of the 10Th under the
Colonel, will proceed to Matamoros and relieve
the Ohio regiment Of volunteers now in garri-
son there. The Ohio regiment will then pro-
coed TO Brazos Island andbe held ready TO em-
bark for Vera Cruz. The remaining compa-
MES Of the 10th under the lieutenant-C Colonel,
with Captain Hunts company of artillery, and
Capt Reeds company Of Texas cavalry will
form The garrison Of Camargo and its dependent
cies, relieving the other troops now on that
duty.
2. The Indiana regiment Of volunteers will
proceed to Brazos Island and will then, with
The Ohio regiment, embark for Vera Cruz
Brig. Gen. Lane win take and Of these
regiments 81 the Brazos and conduct them to
their destination.
3, six companies Of the 10Th regiment, UNI
der the col. will take up the line Of march for
Monterey, when they will relieve the present.
garrison, composed Of six companies Of the
Massachusetts regiment. The remaining four
companies, under the lieutenant-coIonel, will
in like. manner relieve the battalion Of the
Massachusetts, regiment at Cerralgo. The
troops thus relieved will proceed to the Brazos
and DO there concentrated under the command
Of Col Wright.
4 The 18th regiment will proceed to the
Barzos as soon as practicable after the c,mpa-
mics Of the Massachusetts regiment now at
Cerralvo, shall have passed down the river.
5. Brig. Gen. Gushing will take up the line
Of march, not later than the 23d inst, with
Captain Deans light battery, COMPANY B. 4lh
artillery He will proceed to the Brazos, when
he will bring under his orders the 18th regi-
ment and Massachusetts, regiment, and thence
conduct his entire command Zone battery and
two regimentsl to Vera Cruz.
8. Brig. Gen. Hopping will remain in COM
mand Of the district Of the Upper Rio Grande,
will establish his headquarters where he
may select. Should il BE- found necessary 10
Tetain the general hospital at Mier, a sufficient
will be furnished for it's protection, and
'Pnt force Of medical officers and
detailed from the regiments
Cheat care will be Ia
rolls Of all at
Colonel
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY
September RUles-September GIL l847,
~ ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18

Total number egsGs6opa. IVA
"A few weekafiass II va supposed ,bat Car
Baylor anu ais command had been cut off,
The MesamoEos Flag assures us Of Capt. B.,
safety
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-09-18
NOTICE.

september is, ls47. 2-d
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
Death of Lieut.. CuIlman.

HE letter of our army correspondent,
: ano'her column, announcing the death
of lien. Geo. Guiiman, ofs~this civ. wilt
be read with deep regret by his numeroI
friends in Culnnbas.
lient' Cullman was German By birth,
During the past spring, lie volun eered his
services to defend lhe interest ana honor
Of his adopted Land lie was chosen Grst
Lieutenant of volunteer company, cons
posed exclusively Of Germans, raised iD
Columbus, and left for the seat of war:
lie sealel his devotion 10 his adopted
cou try with his life. lie was brave, hon
ct, and patriptic in life, aud lie died The
death of patriot, leaving many to bless
and none to curse bis memory. Peace 10
his ashes.-O. Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
N the heights, soon rendering them IN,

'on the heights, Don rendering them IN.
lenable
On the afternoon Of lie l4'h he sent !,
y . inca Inlo the city, " ho louk possession
Of The citadel. alter some serious epPasi
tion from the rabble, who attacked The il
rear in astounding nun .er
On tie 18th il is said hat the woman
demanded mmskets Of SANTA Anna, Which
lie was unable 10 fnrDisa.
The letters make no mention Of The re :.
signat,ha Of Santa Anna, and Nj Vans.a.
voren discredits the statement.
The whole story with regard TO the deatn
OF Generals Worth, Smnh, and Pillow.
lurns out 10 be unfoundej. Gen. Worth
'as been appointed by Gen. Scout as Gov
einur ofihe city Of Mexico.
The steamer Fashion was entering the
hrbor Of Vera Crpxs4S the Aiaba'na came
out, conseq, ,lently Size may suon be expec.
ted at New Odesnsgwiih laier auvlces.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22

Tie Washitgtou Uniun. which arrived
last night, contains the following notice
iof call for more troops:
We understand that the War Depart.
meat has determined TO raise two rev
regiments fprihwitl lone from Tennessee,
and tie o,herfr I'm Michigan. There are
ten more companies in East Tennessee
who have offered their services thtn could
be accepted under the last reqDsilipn.
rs the comp lnies are still a0xious 10 serve
in the field, and were not willing TO aban.
dan the idea until the government had
finally disposed Of the subject, they viii
constitute one Of the regimen which are
now called for. Thus they win be better
prepared TO march TO Mexico and take
the field, than perhaps any other reg giInent
that conld be called ont.
The volunteers OF Michigan have mani.
esled the greatest eagernessio serve their
country; and the other regimen. is. there
fore, to be organized in that young aud
patriotic State.
Who can douht the military spirit of
our people, OF the capacity Of The govern.
ment 10 raise as many troops as they mly
demand for the conquest ofihe Mexic ,usl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
TIE ELECTION.

The Cincinnati Enquirer speaking of the
election in our Slate, says:
Considering the day, we are only surprised
that our friends have done SO well. We do
not conceal the fact that we very much regret
the result;--and particularly the less, of the
Senate. We shall have something else than
numbers to contend with hereafter. The
power OF the wings has been secured bv
fraud, in single district, ct,--anl by fraud, if
practicable, will be maintained.
Still the democracy should not, ana will
not, despair. We can yet redeem TIE State,
by the discharge of oGr whole duty.--and to
that end we shall, at proper time, have some
Suggestions to offer to our friends For the
present, we are defeated, not conquered.
x
The changes in the State, it will be seen,
are as follows: In the Senate, the who's
have gained Senator in Perry, Morgan and
Washington. In The House, the following
changes have been worked BY the apportion.
ment. The uhgs have gained one in Nor
gan, one in Summit and Portage one in Mus
kingum, and one in Trumbull; AMI have lost
o'e IN Belmont and one in Cnyahoga
ing gain of two members. The democrats
have gained one in Brown and Clermont, aud
one in Columbiana; and have lost one in Bat
Ter, one in Guernsey and Coshocton and ore
in Knox-making a loss Of one member
There is floating member from Stark, the
delegation from which county was last year
equally divided. 1t is legitimately demo.
cratic loss, for it has gone to whig district
Upon the vote in stated districts, the Demo
Gratis have gained one in Jefferson, and one in
Delaware and Marion, and one in Wavne--
and have lost one in Dark and Shelby"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
TIE MAJORITlES.

Up TO the hour of going TO press, the off
cial returns of tho election in ColumbianG
county, have not been opened by the Clerk o.
the Court. We are therefore unable this
week to present our readers with table
showing the vote in the different DISTRICTS
Enough, however, is know to assure us that
in the Is townships which now compose Co
lumbana county, Mr.. Blocksom's majority for
the Senate is about 743. The majority for
Messrs. Williams and Pa,tons about IT'S. -
These ma1oriies for Senator and Represcn
tallFes will be increased from $50 to 200
votes by the five townships attached to Ma
honng.
For Sheriff, Mr.. Jelison's majority is 77O
votes, notwithstanding the union beta cen the
wings and abolitonists in Perry township.
For Treasurer, Col. Caldwel's majority
over Willard is about $50
For Commissioner, Mr.. Gaver's majority
will fall somewhat below the party vote.
For Prosecutor, Coroner, Surveyor and Poor
House Director, the average majority rises
100. Ohio Patriot.
Glorious news, coming from our native
county. The Democracy of odd Columb
ana is as true as steel. and generally III the
front of the conflict. Boilers and dsorgani-
zcrs scarcely make show there, and from
their FREQUENT trials, VIC think it is full time
hey were satisfied of the fact,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22

Deser,crs from the Army.

S"me ime since, statement came IRON
one Of he .Nuiice papers tia, The deser,ers
I from our arm, 10 Mexico, we're mani,
among the adopted cit ans Of our country
and charging that the Irish were mos u
able 10 desert. We have lately seen a
correct 'ement OF the entire number OF
deseriers, al the present time, which IS
one hundred and ninety. Oi his number,
1870 were born IN this country. 27 in Ire !.
land, aud Is 10 Germany. 1t is surel,
! disgraceiul 70 our countrymeu even il lhe
number were not one tenth uf that which
is siateI:-as the man born and reared ia
this conntrl under such glorions insli u
tiohs AS ours, who can he induced to desert
his conntry's hAg 10 ime Of Danger, must
possess an exceedingly small share nf hnn
1rahl' p,incipIeTbe natives $pf Irelaua
! amorg the dtserters. are rnt une seven l,
Of The wboie number This Isl i facl high.
I ! credilabie to that pnriun of our adopt.
ed citizens; and rtnrc The mere hunot
upoa rhem when II is ren,eNFiieied ital
they formed very large prapriinn Of ,he
whole army. The natives II Germany
thongh constituting smaller per Ton nf
The army. seem to stan by The caiihIr ry al
their choice with equal 6rmncss; aud are
willing alher To die from The shots oi lh,
enemy than To desert the nag whicl plo
tecis their rgld a. mon. aud prom ses
freedom to the world. 10 ecd there are
no facts ni Importance wi hin our recol
lection, which do not poinl 10 our adopted
cIrizens. as tIe s,eadfast defenders OF our
X publican institutions. The example ot
pne such man rs SHIELDS if we had neve r
heard Of MONTGOMERY. would GO farther t.
fix ouLscunfdence in The integrity of IRISH.
men, han all tie ed argninents which
have ever been written, to prove the dan
ger lkelJ to result Ia our iusi i'utinrs
from the, Increased and largely Increasing
mum he rs OF natives cf other cohntries who
ate ecu ing among rs to ind a home
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
The Ras ally Committee once more.

The suit against VI. Strenk was tried'
on VI nday last in Erie County Cnmmat,
Pleas where il had been removed nv the
d fe dan'. who swore that he believed he
could no, have Justice done him in his own
county On the trial, Defendant ahan>
jou-d all Justification and claims tlla, the
charges were true; and plead 10 mitigation
"f damages. that the libel was part Of the
Report If TIE Committee Of Rascals and
copied by him from the Fifin STANDARD
under the snpposiilon hat il ,o1s true -
With whig court, whig sheriff and elc,
ven At lhe twelve Jurynen whig, the de-
fendan,.was found guilty ofl,aving publish.
ed a libel, and INFLICTED In the sum Of slO0
M.- Saadasky Democrat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
Lates. from vera Cruz.

The " sshngtop Unlon, mas been tav
ored with extracts Of latters received il
Washington from officers al Vera sCtnz
which sc lay bnf. re our readers;
~ ERA CErz, Sept. 25, ls47.
I'VE are without any news from he ar
nv since they went no the cry Of MeAI
: co, but molnently expect the express,
! There was a letter received Je, erja>
from Mexico, which stated that Santa An,
ma was Lesirous to keep open tie nogoli ia
ions unlil intelligence could be received
from Washington; that the wealth, cite
zens Of Mexico were urging nPoh him tins
measure.
"Gen. Lane was last nj the Bri &c, and
sent back fol further supplies.
"Governor Wilson has been sick for the
last four days, but is somewhat hAlter tins
morning. The cit, has btc"me mncl,
more LeaI,hy."
Extract Of le,er from Vera Cruz
Sep. 26;
'.Sir.--YesterdaJ | saw "a letter fr' m a
Mexican, ia Mexico dated The Is ii INST ),
wh, h stated thai General Santa Anna had
leit the city with | 500 cavalry foitOaj :.
ca: hat he had Jelcga'ed his powers as
President to Senior Pentiy pena and iva
of the judges Of the Supreme Coufl ---tnat
is, lie had resigned his Presidency, and
A IA al, "A I,.e
place to- act. Last evening, however, TO
our surprise, we heard by letters frum
Jiiapa. tharcanta Anna had rea ched Pne.
bla " ith ,, cavalr, and ti.at Gov. Childs,
who has command Of The for,s above We
cry, had commenced DombArJIng aud
had hove $40 shells into the city. This
SIR, " The slrangest neWsme received lasl
evening from JaIapa. Ny own opinion is
land | am not alone---that Gen. Santa
Anna is endeavcring 10 make his way to
the seacust TO embark ur was on his wa,
to Oajaca; for with So SUI III a force he
could not IhiHk to cut oT lle reinforce
menjs fur General Scott.
IS range TO say, we are without any
letters that can be depended on-- ,oihing
fr III the army, or even from torelgn houses.
Mexican letters say that the Iep,ros
had sacked the city, and that Gen. Scu,t
could not control them; bn, we cannot be
lieye any thing from he Mexican writer.
81 think that Pena Pena and his as
sociates will call Congress nge,her, aud
will endeavor 10 open negotiations
81 think there is truth in the FIRST re
port; the other NAV De dpn ntful' >
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
WYANDOT COUNTY.

We learn that the Democracy Of Wyandot
some majority. We hope this may prove
true BaryrHs Forum.
by an increased majority, and the political
complexion OF the county established The
fight was warm, anl by some considered
doubtful to whom the victory belonged. Wa
felt conf lent that if united and active, tri-
uuph ON our part was certain.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
COL. G. r. SEAL.

The lecture delived in this place, by Col.
Seal, upon the Mexican War, on Tuesday
la t was interesting, and his paintings illus
lratng the battles that we're fought, fine lie
had full house to hear his lecture and see
his paintings, which gave general satisfaction.
No one attending Col. Seals lectures will
ever regret it, for his paintings aid much in
explaining the difficulties and miseries OF
war, and a.so showing the daring of the
American army.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
ANOTHER DAILY.

The enterprsng editor and true Democrat
Il. lludddck, l.sqr. OF the Cleveland Times,
paper in lie.c city OF Cleveland. H. has as
sociated with hlm in The editorial department.
A. j. Morgan, young man Of fine abilities.
The editorials, the cause it is engaged
and the location, all bespeak liberal support
for it. We hope it will receive a large list
of punctual paying subscribers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
Partisan Gossip.

The news Of snma,er time comes prin
c'Paiil tr"m Tue bathing places, aud On,
oi The c"rrosp ndeh's ui The Frvnch Pres
writes ir"m Schefening, IN III ,lBat,d -
grea' res"rl at the Eng le,h lhIs y ae,
is m'le or Two IRON he lLgue whert
! he bathers, who have carriages, common.
y reside. An English widow of grea
wealth, Mrs. Pei Ihas lately falen
III love with young Dnicn fisherman ol
Ihis place. married. ana taken him ,t
E0gland, 10 make gentleman oi nm
The feature Of The place Tor th,s reason.
howsker, has neen the Lady tt, a
cbsriHEbg, hut ra,nsr masculine, beau,,
OF twenty seven. whose peculiar mode Of
bathing delights all beboide,s. She and
her groom eide two superb hlooded horses,
u&n dsti, sue dashes out from the Hague.
gallops with dancing feather down mites
.oitbe avenues Of eims. and , al last, comes
10 ,he beach
Here "a enc of The bathing honses, is
Kept baihing saddle for her steed. and
single garment for herself. consisting of
union of trowsers aud vest. Sne reap
pears IN this costume, nouns her sieeu
sstride, touches his sides with her alabas
ter heels. aud gatlopsa a top speed in,oii,,
waller. The lrai"~ -olm~i puts "ni 20
sea, aud at'r a Nv swan, r.rle ~i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
Threatened Exposure OF French Corrup-
tiQu,

tiOu,
The Paris cotrespuGderi ot the Boston
\ las writes as fellows ot an Exp cled rev
elatioD OF The alleged deep and enormous
corruption of the French statesmen AID
C ,urtiers. II the recent charges respect
! ing the extent ofthis corruption are trno
il is more evident to ms than ever before
that the throne Of the French King stands
upon most uncertain foundation, and
that nothing but tie controlling inlnen ce
Of Louis Philippe keeps the element of
disorder from bursting out into scence
OF wild confusion:-- Statesman.
MEMOIRS AND MYSTERIES The deter.
minalion Of the family Of General Schne-
der TO comply with his diving wish by i'm.
media,ely commencing the publication Of
his memoirs concerning The public events
of France during he las, fifteen years, har
thrown deep shade Of disqnletude and
shadow over the royal brow and many and
various have been the propositions made
through friends 10 stop he publication hut
hitherto withoui effect. ] have heard 1t
related in many salons, aud i, is a report
now generally sccrednei. tha, the Gene.
ral before his death whe her ianoring
under delirium OF the exci,emen, produc
ed by the late tral If reste aud Gu5ieres.
gave forth the most cxtrsurdinsry reve-
lations of The past, ana then abandoned
bis imagination TO strain of prophec,
concerning the future, which seized with
terror the listeners gathered around his
bed. Some OF his predictions have creaied
the deepest impressions; for in Paris mot
even tue secrets oftbe death chamber can :
ong escape the prying eyes, the waking
pars OF the public All things are tending
q the end which he prophesied and his
esrfl saiic,paitous. so fsf from being
mpossibie are growing more probable ev. I
ry day
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
GREAT BARGAINS. CHEAP GOODS

We call the attention of every man who
wishes to purchase cheap, handsome and
strong GOODS, TO Col. ]. McCutchen's ad,
vertisement, in to days paper. He has de-
decidedly, the largest and best selection Of
goods ever brought 10 this place, and will
dispose of them cheap for cash or produce.
Just give him call before you purchase else
where, and we feel confident that he will give
better bragains than you generally get.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
TIE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDrsKY, OCT. 20, 1917.
DEFIANCE COUNTY.

The Democracy of Defiance commenced
with US, but sorry we are to say, that they
have not stuck to their faith and fought for
principles as we have. They elected two
years ago every thing but one Commissioner,
just The same us this county; but this fall we
beat them and elect our whole ticket, and
they have been defeated in their Treasurer.
Our Treasurer was elected two years ago by
lS majority, this year by 49, Tnat is the
way Defiance ought to do.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-22
CAMPAIGN or FORTY EIGHT.

The Democrats in many of the countie
have good organization, and if continued
will do noble business next fall. The coun
ties that have been divided can nov see the
necessity of perfect organization, and will
prepare for the Presidential election. Let
the Democracy of Wyandot read the follow
ing from the Ohio Patriot and remember that
q portion of the work belongs to them. Keep
Up your organization Democrats, and then as
now, victory i'll reward you.
Taken as a whole, the result this year, is a
glorious opening for the great caaplign of
1871. We trust that our friends will NOT
again relapse into nac iviry until the election
of democratic President has been triun.
phantly accomplished. In view Of the CON,
ing contest, Ohio has duty Of high respon
Sibilily to discharge, and full share OF that
responsibility will properly fall on the county
Of Columbiana. Let our staunch democracy,
stand to their arms, and until a glo
rians victory is achieved, never allaw- The
of the contest to escape their re-