davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

SNGyLAR 6ccuRREScE,-Capt Lund,
of New Orleans, went to Mexico about
eighteen ponths ago, on trading expedi:.
ton, and was taken prisoner and for a
long tiRIe. kept in confinement. His fam
lily and I'll DIS not hearing from him and
taking it fJf granted he was dead, had his
psoPefty all sold, and the proceeds paid o
yer to his Wife, who was again married a.
bout six months ago, to young lawyer Of
New Orleans. A few days since, Capt.
Lund, to the astonishment Of all hands,
arrived home safe and sound
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
MnrNT WOODS, CEMETERY.

We are gratiGed to find that the charter for
"Mount Woods Cemetery" has passed the
Legislature and will be published in a few
days. The grounds have been laid out and
persons wishing to purchase lots can be &C
commodated at from So to $50. The char
ter provides a perpetual fund to be taken
from the proceeds OF the sale Of lots, TO be
under the control OF the trustees, to %bcautiiy.
and keep the grounds in order, and the nett
profits over and above a fair compensation
ior the property will thus be thrown into it.
The site is beautiful, and remarkably well
adapted to the purpose designed, and while
it will be an ornament 10 the city, it will
form a holy and lovely resting place for the
dead.
Mr. Bushfeld, who has charge of the grounds,
may ge orally be found on the premises. In
a short time an election will be held for trus-
tees, in which all who purchase lots will
have d vote.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
THINGS IN PHILADFLprIA.

me HatchiHs0ns Considerable discus.
'ion Is being excited in Philadel ,hia, because
ii this celebrated family of v~ocslisis permit
ing cotored persons, without any restrictions,
~ iheir audiences. The complaint is. that
'ey dld not give previous notice that such was
, be the case. The, are not. permitted to &C.
supy the Musical Fund Hail ia consequence.
MARYLAND, furnished 10 Of the 1874 prison.
.ers in the Eastern penitentary. at PhiIadel-
Phia, during 1917. OF the whole number
only - have lived temperate lives-2 were
Tor murder ioi rape, and IL for riot.
Model Ariistts.-The police made a decent
on Monday evening. upon a company Of mo.
lie %ariIst@s, at Phiiade phia. and he whole
troupe, including several females, were escort
cd. IN all their unadomed lovlinesS, to the
city iockup
The opposition boats between Philadelphia
int Wilmington, have reduced the fare to
Chester from % to 10 cents.
The steamboat Robert Morris came up to
Philadelphia on Monday from Wilmington,
20 take her place in the new line to Baltimore.
gentleman had his pocket picked of sl20,
while standing at the post-oflice, in Philadel-
hia, on Monday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

DDATH OF Cot. NICHOLAS VAN RENssE,
LAER.-Another of the venerable relics OF
the Revolution has departed, we trust 10 re-
ceive the recompense Of the just and patfio.
tic. Col. Nicholas Van Rensselaer,, a renera
BILE soldier of the Revolution, expired in this
city, on "Wednesday. in the 9th year of bis
age. Col. Van Rensselaer, was with Nontgo-
merry at the storming of Quebec, was at Tic
onderoga, Fort Miller, Fort Ann, and at Bemis'
Heights, lin two engagements at the latter, J
and was deputed to convey the intelligence O.
the surrender OF Burgoyne to Albany. VIVA
events did he not live TO witness in the cours
OF his nearly centennial existence VIVA
progress in the history of the great country
the liberties of which he fought TO establish.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
A FACETIOUS PETITION.

Thc Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald, says that Cassius NJ. CLAY, has
a claim pending in Congress Tor 81 1913. In
consequence OF being taken prisoner in Mex
leo, he lost all he possessed. The enemy
took his watch, which cost him $3.50; two
suits OF new clothes, worth Sl2O; and a do
zen shirts, $50; besides bedding, pistols. &,.
His petition is written in a humorous style.
He concludes as follows:
"The facts of the loss and so forth are in.
capable OF positive proof; for their general
proof you are referred 10 the Hon. J. p. Gaines
one OF your honorable body, and for their en-
tire truth your petitioner pledges his sacred
honor, a voucher considered sufficient in the
settlement al officers accounts in ordinary
transactions, and which, should il be made
conclusive in this case, will very much oblige
one who has received many hard knocks and
no glory"
Your petitioner pays this once.
c. M. CLAY, ouce Capt. Ky. Vol, NJ. Nj.
"P. 5. Your petitioner had two ~yiolias
broken 10 pieces by the overlurning OF the
agon IN Texas, but as he and u. s. have
suffered alike IN that unfortunate land, he
asks Tor these no remunera ion. G. NJ. C."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH.

N|AsHtN1IoN, hpIt - h.
SyNars.--The debate on Hannegan's reso-
uliun rendering the congratulations OF Con
!ress TO the reyolutionisis, was under discus
ion BY Mr. Allen OF Ohio, when a man
rom the Reporters Gallery, sPang on the
agile over MIR. Dallas head aud e1clsimed,
Il deny the right that man has to speak Tor
Ohio" Furlht REMARKS were cut short by
The officers who proceeded 10 The sPprehen-
ion OF the offender.
Aliens resolution was then taken up and
urther discussed. when Mr. Hale offered al
inti-slsvery amendment.
Mr. Mangum moved a substitute.
Mr.. Hannegan submitted a report from a
'ommittee-not named.
HoUsE.-Mr. Henley's motion TO print ten
thousand copies Of the correspondence be
:ween Mr.. Trist, and Gen. Scott, was taken
Up and discussed, Mr.. Clingmsn replied to MIR
Henley. Laid on the table.
Military Academy bill taken up. Mr.. Vim.
ton ably addressed the House in favor of the
bill, Mr.. Stephens replied, Messrs. Henley
and Sewer followed.
Pending the motion to strike out the ap
preparation for visitors the House adjourned.
The wires were down last evening and W,
have no later dispatches.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
NEW BOOKS.

THE NaZarlne, or the last of the Washingtons; a rev.
l citation of Philadelphia, New York and w flashing.
ton, in the year 1874; by George Lippard.
The Spectre of the Bastiic, or the Adventures of tn.
Professor House. :
Old Hicks, the Guide, or Adventures in the Camanehe
country ~ search Of a Gold mine, by Chas w Weber.
General Scott and his staff. y
Arthur Woodleigh; a romance of the battle field in
Mexico; by X F Greedy, :
Wat Tyler, or the Bondman; an Historical newell o I
the times OF Richard III. :
isabelle, or the Emigrant's Daughter; by Osgood Brad.
bury, Esq.
sJack Tier; a new supply. 4
The Female Land Pirste, or awful, mysterious, an !,
horrible disclosures Of Amanda Bannorris. wife a
accompiice Of Richard Bannsrris, q leader in that teii !
bic band OF Robbers and Muuierers, known far and wild !
as the Murrci men. y
Father Clement; 4 new edition. neatly bound.
Iaytor's Uetecior for April. 3
No XIV John Don KEY. Received this day at
WAkEMAN's LiteraryD epot,
ipr7 Nnl ia Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
ERRATA.

In Yesterdays Times there was an error that
annoyed us very much. A few lines, intend
ed TO head a letter from Ohio, were slipped
in by a boy. at the bottom OF an article ON ed
~ucation, and that without correction. 1t was
awful, but too late to remedy it when we
sa,r Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

We do not r~ecolIect whether it was d.
Israeli or not who mentions the Job-tike pa
%tience Of good old DIR. Cooper. The Doctor
had been engaged eight years upon a work
called Bybliotheca Elyola when his wife, who
WIS by no means a ~''literary authoress,'
threw The whole of the great work in the
fire. The DR.. coming in, soon after, III alarm
asked who di it. His termagant wife bold
lyavowed herself the author OF the mischief.
ooh, Dinahi Dinah !" exclaimed the good
man; "yoa have caused me a world of trou-
ble'-whereupon he set about his work again
and finished it in another eight years Fol
this Queen Elizabeth made him Bishop OF
Lincoln.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
Asthma Of Eleven years Slanung
Perma,ientIy cured BY Or Swayne's Compound syrup

permanently cured BY DR. Swayne's Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry, after all other remedies had failed.
CINCINNATI, Feb 10, 1877.
DR. Swayne:-This may certify that eleven years ago
last Fall, | was troubled Nth the Asthma, which increa-
sed upon me in defiance of all the remedies | could hear
of, until the year ls39-40, when was obliged to leave
my naive New England for a miider cline, which had
the effect to E.itigate my sutferings for three or four
years, after which The disease increased until last win.
ter. Ny suferings were intense, alnsst beyond endu-
rance, being Obliged to sit up night after night, frsm in.
ability to sleep in he'd.
Last Fall felt the symptoms earlier than usual in ,hs
OF Wild Cherry was a sovereign remedy for Diseases
ofthe Lungs, | Immediately commenced its use, anS the
result was almost imnedi ate relief. For the last six
weeks l have not felt the least symptoms Of the Asthma,
been cured by the above named medicine.
Yours RESPECTFULLY, J w KNIGHT,
Walnut street. between Sd and 4th.
CAUTION ChUTIONH
hveid all spurious preparations of Wild cherry, such
as Baisanis, Bitters. Syrups of Wild cherry, Pills pur.
porting to contain Wild cherry, &c, &c, as they are all
hetitions and counterfeit, and contain none OF the viz
'ues OF the original and genuine preparation, as prel,a
red ny iF IL S~AYNE, and The first ever prepared in this
country. DR SwAYss's coMrouSp SYRUP OF E,tp
CHERRY Is composed Of vegetable ingredients, the Wild
cherry, and ether medicine substances, equally as efica.
ctOus, II not more so; the whole are 50 effectnally con
cehtfa'ed as 10 render il beyond all doubt the most plea
sam, strengthening and electuai remedy, ever discover.
cd iof me cure OF Pulmonary consumption. and all dis
eases of the Lungs aud Breast. The very fact, from it's
having such a train OF spurous imilatsrs, stands TO prove
It's great curative properties.
Therefore, ~inyalids, inquire for the original prepara-
tlnn, each bottle of which is enveoped in 3 beautiful
wrapper, win a likeness OF N,n Penn engraved there.
ceuuteTtei,ing OF which viii he punished AS forgery. (
prepared only by Dr. II. Swayne, N. ". coreer of
Eighth aud Race SITS. Phila. mr. %
For sale by JAMES BAKER.
For Sxla he M NnR e. u -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MosyISG SESSION.
Saturday, April 1, 1915.
VIRGINIA voLUNlE ERS.

Saturday, April /, 49,.
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
The Speaker laid before the House a con =
munication from Col. John F.. Hamtr mex,
commander OF the Virginia Volunte rs in
Mexico. As follows:
~HEADqUARTERs, BUESA VISTA, Mexico.
February -, 1913.
Sir-The enclosed documents have been
submitted to ME by the General command
ing. with the view of having The amount
claimed by the Government of the United
States stopped from tie poor soldierspay.
Believing that the reimbursement by the
soldiers OF the Regiment could not have beeh
intended, when the STATE received from the
Government OF the United States the amount
expended by her in nising the Regiment, !
beg leave respectfully TO present The subject
TO the consideration OF the General Assem-
bis. aud in behalf of the soldiers OF oar COM
monwealth, respectfully petition that some
act or resolution be passed to indemnify the
claimants and save to the soldier the ~pitlance
he r~ecrives.
With great consideration. &c.
have the honor to be your ob't. serv't.
JNo. f. HAMrRAMCh.
Col. Va. Reg't. Commanding Div.
To }. T. STRoTHEg, Esq, Speaker OF the IL.
Del, Richmond, Va.
On motion Of Mr Shelley, leave was given
to briag in a bill. providing for the payment
OF the amount claimed BY the General Gov
eminent OF the Virginia Volunteers.
The Speaker announced the following com
mitlee, who. through their chairman, report
ed the bill desired, to wit: Messrs Shelley,
Floyd, Lanier, Hill of +. * n. Raymond,
Newton and Syme.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill TO incorporate a company for con
struciing a Bridge at Berlin, Frederick coun-
ty, Md, across the Potomac river 10 the Viz
gina shore, in Loundoun.
a bill concerning printed records of the
Court OF Appeals.
A bill to amend the act concerning the Po-
tomac Navigation Company, passed March
l9, 1917.
A bill Incorporating the Mount Jackson
Manufacturing Company, in the county OF
Shenandoah.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.-The Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser of Thursday contains a
very interesting letter from Mr.. George Sum-
ner, Of that city, who was at PARIS during the
glorious three days of February. Mr.. 5. 1t
appears, is ultimately associated in purpose
and action with several members Of the pro-
v%isional government" In the lettert 10 which
we allude. he says the French nation will,
through the convention which is TO meet on
the Goth of April, probably adopt a similar
constitution to that Of the United States, pro-
viding for a President and two legislative
cha mbers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
CHEAp
CHEAP
O LEATHER, HAT AMI CARS, AT
ALTMAN So MAXWELL'E,

CtiEAP
BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHER, HATS N CARS, AT
ALTMAN s, MAXWELL'g,
No 1919, corner Of Main and Union streets. s
p WHEELING, Vi.
TEH Il have now received our spring stock which In
wv large and embr AGING every article in our line.
to which we respectfully invite orr friends and the pub
lie, and solicit a share of their patronage. Our stock is
in part as follows:
For GENTLEMEN,
900 pairs mems fine cali and moracco boots.
300 do mems calf and kip half welted boots,
600 do mems calf, Zip aud morocco shoes, 7
S8zG0o do mems seaiand mororco slippers,
100 do mems fine lasting CATERS.
For THE LADIES.
f000 pairs Ladies' boots, shoes, buskirs, slippers,
hoo" CATERS and half CATERS, black and coiored,
(somc of which are very fine and Of the latest styles
of various prices, some as low as so cents. =
BOYS, MISSES, AND CuILpREs's A
Boots. Shoes, Slippers and half CATERS, of every kind,
quality and price.
QtAln LBS Oak Tan, and red sole leather, npper lea.
ooNo Their. calf, morocco, Kid, lining and binding
skins, boot webb, iaces, tape, thread, nails, pegs, heel
bail, and shoe backing and brushes, etc, etc.
HATS AND Cars.
SO mems and boys chip hats,
~ 9 doz do new style silk caps,
) doz boys do do. Also mems and bows
cloth caps OF all kinds and prices. 1
We will sell any of the above stock W Wholesale or retail
very low for cash Buyers win please give us a call. J
Apr ~ ALTMAN & MAX WE'LL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
DEATH OF LIEUrCOL JASON ROGERS.

1t will be seen from notices elsewhere in
our paper, that Lieutenant Colonel Jason Ro
gers died in this city, yesterday rning.
Colonel Rogers was for many years an Of.
icer in the regular army OF The United States.
He was distinguished Tor military genius ana
requirements, energy and iaithtulness, and
amlability and dignity in private lite. =
Tie had retired irom the army some wear,
previous 10 the coesneneem mt OF The Nexi.
can war, and tasea ap his residence in on.
city; but when that wal was announced h
promptly rendered his services to The Gov.
eminent When it was determined 10 tend, f.
the Louisville Legion 10 Governor Ovsle,,
IN filling up any calls on Kentucky Tor vuluf-
teers, Col Rogers was electe 1t Col, and IA
that station made a campaign OF a year IN
Mexico.
During his term of service in Mexico. iCols
Rogers had the honor OF being appoiateI Mil
ltsry and Civil Governor OF the City OF Mon
tefey, the duties OF which office be dischars-
ed 10 the satisfaction OF Gen TAYLOR, and OF
all the inhabitants, lie endeared himself /,
his brother officers aud soldiers, and added to
his previous hign Characters as a gentleanAn and
a sold r.
A Drawer or better man than Gel Roger
lives not.-Louis. Coar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

The following extract from an Grafton de.
livered BY Edward Everett, in 1928, is pecu-
larry interesting al the present time:
"ln the great Lancaslrian school of ma
lions, liberty is The lesson which America il
appointed 10 leach. Master, we claim not.
We wish n1tt TO be; but the monitors we are OF
this noble doctrine. 1t is taught in our sci.
tlemenI-lausht IN our revoluuon-taught in
our govefnmsnt--and the nations ofihe world
are resolved 10 learn. 1t may be written ia
sand, ana eiisced .-but it will be written a.
gam and again, MI hands now fettesed ia sla-
very shall boldly and iairly trace it; aud lips
uiat now stammer at the noble wort, shall
sauAa II oul IA The ears OF their despots with
an emphasis winch oil yoie awakened the
dead"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

oCY-The American Medical Association
meets in Baltimore, on the 2nd day OF May
next. Local societies may send one delegate
for every ten members. The delegates who
will attend, are requested TO notify g.. c.
Roberts, BALTIC.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

MR.. BUCHANAN.-The John Donkey
hits Pennsylvania's Favorite Sun, so shock
lnsIy hard, that the dullest mind can sppre-
clate It's severity, and be inclined to pity the
victim at the same time n sight ot the carica
ture will cause a smile in defiance Of all the
Efforts 10 repress il; Mr.. b. is represented a.
a Thimble Bigger, or as a French Gentleman.
on the Race Course, with his cups on hi,
thlsh, marked 46 aud AZ while he says
Now It's under the Tariff Of ~ aud now it,
under the Tariff of '46. Now you see it. anC
now-you don't see it; and I'll bet twenty
five thousand dollars year that he can't tel
where the little joker IS"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

The Rev. Cyrus Dickson having returned
permanently, as the Pastor of the Second
Presbyterian congregation, service may be cx-
pccted at their usual place OF meelng-over
the store OF Messrs. OF * Greer, corner of
Market and Monroe streets, tomorrow even
ing at quarter past seven.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
THINGS IN NEW YORK

The ROMAN CATHOLICS Of n. Y. city have
Just purchased a house, aud seven lots oil
ground, on the corner OF Houston a d Null
berry streets at a cost of $4,000, for the use
OF the Sisters Of Mercy.
MoRTALTTY.-There were 81 deaths in
New York city last week-93 men. 81 wo-
men, 50 boys. 6 3girls. Consumption carried
OIL 81, dropsy "a, typhus fever 81. other fevers
%, inflammations AZ, small pox IL.
lMMIGRASTs.-2,s 1858 immigrants arrived at
New York on Monday. The whole number
in March was . 1896.
James Campbell, Esq, formerly Surrogate
OF New York city, is dead.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

Prince De JoINyILLE.-Ine New York Star
thinks that the pIoclaiming of Aleiers as a
part OF the French Republic, by the Dle D.
Aumale, will have the effect Of having his
brother, DE Joinville, retained in the navy by
the Provisional Government. lie will then
be plain eitoyen De J~oinyille or Mr.. ne1 Or
leans.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

The Lou Water at Niagara.-It is said
that Niagara Falls presented, on the Both ult.
only the appearance of . mere mill dam, the
water in Niagara river'having suddenly fallen
about three feet. II is also said that persons
rode in a buggy one-third of the way across
the river, II ,m the head Of Goat lsland to-
wards the Canada shore, and found the wheel
ing excellent. This may all be, but the won
derfui falling off in themsgnitnde OF the won
derfull fall, happens very near the first OF A.
pril, indeed the account is published in most
OF the papers on All FOOLS day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Extract from q letter from a Lieutenant o,
board the United States trigdte Congress.

Extract from a letiertrom a Lieutenant OF
board the United States trigdte Congress.
MAzATLAY, February Z. 1913.
You have no doubt heard OF all our move
ments. For the last two months we have
had no fighting. In our skirmishes before
that, we gained. | lear, bat little advantage
o! the enemy. We bagged eight OF their dead,
and had one killed, one mortdlly wounded
and fourteen woun ted, most OF them severe
". The one mortai,y wounded and six 9th.
ers belonged to this ship, not one of whom
will be fit for duty again thi. cruise.
The enemy have a respectable force at old
Mazatlan, some twenty miles from here,
where they have a fortified camp. Our sal
Tor army" as Stockton calls it, is scarcely
strong enough to attack them in their posi-
ton; but we have a strong position here, and
are quite able to hold the place against any
force they can bring againstit. We are hour
ly expecting Com. Zones with the Ohio aud
Prebk. What will be done then no one
knows.
You have no doubt heard that all Lower
California is in arms. We left a small garri-
son at San Jose, where they have had rather
a warm tine OF it. On the 25th ult., Passed
Midshipmen Duncan and Marley. with six
marines, were captured by the Caliiornians
aud carried off into the interior. Poor Dun
can is a son of the Ohio Doctor Of that name.
| see no possible means of getting them out
OF the hands OF these vagabonds. Three days
after their capture they were allowed 10 send
in a fay ~oftruce for spme necessaries. They
say they are all well treated, but have iallen
into the hands OF men little be ter than sava-
ges. Mr.. Marley is OF South Carolina.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

The Pittsburgh Post says, for our benefit
apparently, that "a moderate drive around
Pittsburgh. ending at the Mayors office, may
cost something" We suppose he thinks he
has hit us. Well perhaps he has, but we fear
his last ''moderate drive will not end at the
Mayors office, but in a cart at a place where
will be, two posts rampant, one recumbent, a
rope pendant, aud him at the end ont.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

n~-We learn from the best authority that
the iron establishments in Pittsburgh, have
found that business is so depressed as to COM
pei them TO reduce their work to half time.
The effects OF the tariff OF 1916 are beginning
TO be felt. They come to the laborer last, but
they will come.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

OS-The follow ing toast, drank at the eel
ebration of the recent revelation in France,
by the %Frenchmen resident in the city of
New York. is too good to be lost:
ssThe Flag OF Freedom-Planted on the
soil of the United States Its gum-elastic
folds stretching across the Atlantic, now
wave over the fields OF France. May it's e.
longating properties xontinue. until it shall
have beited the globe. and united the nations
ina republican embrace OF liberty and indie
~pendence."