davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

o. According to pamphlet, there are
but two millionaires in the city of New
York, William b. Astor, who owns $2,-
OO,30O, and whose taxes amount to $780,
579 26, and Peter Lorrlard, whose pro-
perty is set down at $l,169,900. The
amount set down to each only covers their
property in the city, and is no measure of
what they possess elsewhere. Boston
boasts of eight or ten millionaires, some Of
whom are worth six millions and more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

DANGER OF REPosrNG IN WET CLOTHES
If the clothes which cover the body are
damp, the moisture which they contain viii
be evaporated by the h eat Of the human bo-
dy SO fast as to produce cold Thus we see
the dagger of sitting in wet clothes BY
walking in them, however, until they can
be changed, we avoid the danger of taking
cold for the place of the heat carried oil BY
the moisture in evaporating, is amply sup
piled by the additional heat generated by
the exercise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
FURTHER OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION


The Newark Advertiser, of Monday, has
another letter from lis Jacksonville IF y cor
respondent, dated April 27th. He says;--
IA very great and unhealthy excitement
exists here; the town is full of recruits, and
others are encamped in the vicinity, waiting
hourly notice Of departure. Gonzalez is
here, and The reason of The delay is not gen.
orally understood. The ladies have worked
pretty banners Of red, blue and white, in
stripes, with a single blue star in the white
ground, and half the town seems disposed 10
go, il their wives would let them, and many
OF those who "leave their country for their
country's good" because they can well be
spared, are "enrolledn
The plans seem to be wisely made in
many respects, and considerable wisdom is
reported 10 be exhibited. Several disin.
guished names are mentioned Of those who
have filed prominent situations in the South.
ern States. The Judge and District Attorney
were persuaded a week ago 10 take an ex.
cursion to the wilderness, and are now where
no telegraph or mail can reach them, The
telegraph wires are cut norihward, and the
whole seems TO be so arranged as to insure
success with regard 10 efIectng a landing
unless intercepted near the mouth of the S:
Johns river. The wise shake their head,
and express the fear that the U. s. Govern
ment may become involved in the difficulty
but iactly bid il God speed,
These "Emgrants," as they call them
selves, regard themselves as outlaws, ciaim
ing no protection from the United States, a
citizens, as soon as they sail from our shores
They go as individuals 10 assist those in Gu
ba, who have sent for them, and requested
| their cooperation.
Whether successful or not it makes one
heart ache TO think Of the blood that mus
be shed on both sides, the blighted hopes
the widows and tho orphans who mus
mourn The untimely loss of those whom the
love and on whom they lean for support
How strange that any can love war Wha
cruel passions it eXcites How desirucly
10 every interest Oh for that period whe
men shall learn the art of war no more"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

DELAWARE Coal CoMPANY's SHAFT -
WHITE ASH Coal VEIs--The shaft now
sinking at the Delaware Coal Company's
Mines, by z w, McGinnes, Esq, OF Polis'
vile, has reached depth Of about 500 feet
from The surface On Thursday the lst inst,
the boring first struck the White Ash vein,
which, according to Nh McG,'s theories un'
derlines tho other strata Of that region. The
drills On Friday he po,isyil!o Journal says,
las os.s'-f,e0 ~ a'a cso1t two feet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

RAILROAD LErTING.-By an advertise
in the Pittsburg Post, of the Sd inst, signed
by Robert FAIRIES, Superintendent, we see
that proposals are invited for the "grading
and masonry Of a portion of the line OF rail
road, on the Western Slope of the Allegheny
Mountains, for the avoidance Of the Portage
Inclined Planes, extending from below the
foot OF Plane No. ., 10 the summit, dis.
tance Of about twelve mlesN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

o. Judge King delivered very able
and very elaborate opinion, on Saturday
last, in the case of the contested election
of District Attorney, for the city and
county of Philadelphia. The decision
was in favor Of William B. Reed, the Wing
candidate, and against Mr.. Horn R. Kneass,
the Democratic candidate, who since the
election, has been the incumbent OF the
office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

CApoNs.-We are Informed, says the
Mount Holly Mirror, that friend Abel Rulon,
Of Springfield, sold in the Philadelphia mar
ket ten pairs of capons, fatted by him, for
the handsome sum Of forty dollars. -Four
dollars pair for chickens, appears to US a
pleasant compensation for the business OF
raising poultry. and worthy Of the considera
ton of farmers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

Discovery or THE TUsK or MAsrA.
DON IN UNION CoUSTY. Pa We learn
from the Lewisburg (Unon Conniyl Chroui.
Gle, that, OH Saturday last, the ivory tusk of
Mastadon was found in Kelly township,
while digging a ditch. The tusk was ten
feet long, moderately curved, nine inches IN
diameter a, one end, and four inches at the
other. II was found two feet below the sur
face, in layer of clay, which rested on a
bed Of sand and gravel, A similar relic was
found week before last on the farm Of Mrs
Whitmore, in Tunkhannock Borough, Wyo-
ming county, while digging the North
Branch Canal 1t was about len feet below
the surface, in a strata of sand.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

PouLTRY.-No poultry should be kept
longer than three years. The Poland top
knots are considered the best for laying, and
the most hardy. They should be kept in
the winter where it is warm, have plenty
of food and water, box of gravel and lime
to wallow in, and TO peck from some fresh
mea, when they canno, obtain insects the
scraps from tallow factories are good, and
you will have no lack of fresh eggs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

A man found guilty OF felony at the
Central Criminal Court, Ireland, recently,
enlreated the Court TO "deal lenienily with
him, and give him a short imprisonment, as
he was particularly anxious to see the
Great Z Xhibit ion.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

SuNDUEY AND ERIE RAnRoAD.-A meet.
ing of the stockholders in the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad Company is 10 be held al
Philadelphia on The 22d inst, aud an cleo
,ion for President and Directors of said
Company will then be held.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

A BIGoTEp FATHER.-The late Duke OF
New castle, the bigoted Tory, bequeathed
the whole of his property 10 his second son,
the eldest, to whom it would have legally
fallen, not having been as s'aunch protec-
zionist as his father wished,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

A VERITABLE BULL The Pittburg Dis
patch, enumeraling the purchasers of tickets
at auction, for Jenny Lind's concerts, says !;
''We omit the names Of Col Kay, who
took ten tickets, and some others by re-
quest"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

No PorATo Rot WEST OF THE Rocky
MOUNTAINS. letter from Oregon, says,
that tho potato rot has never made its ap-
pearan"e there, or west of the Rocky
Mountains
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

IMMENSE Rock FIsu,--On Friday after
noon, a rock fish wighing GIL pounds was
caught at tho fishery on the Delaware, a
short distance below the Lazarelto station
|, was four feet six inches long, and three
feet in circumference Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

1y NORTHUMBERLAND BRIDGE CoMpA-
NY.-The following officers were elected,
at meeting of the board, on Monday last,
for the ensuing year;
President, Daniel Brau,igam Managers,
John Taggar,, Joseph r. Priestley, Amos E.
Kapp, Charles II. Kay, VIM. I Greenough,
Wm. L. Dewar; Treasurer and Secretary,
VIM. Forsythe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

THE Anthracite Furnace of Messrs Eek.
ert and Bros, which has been in blast al
most uninterrupelIy for about six years
past, is now undergoing thorough repair,
at Reading, About two months will be re-
qured to complete the repairs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

TnE Sugar Crop of Louisiana, for 1850,
was 2li, ,2o3 hogsheai, equal to 231, 10000
barrels. There are ll95 sugar mills, 9OS
worked by steam, 5S7 by horse power
The product of molasses is io,soo,Ooo gal
lops
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

FoR OREGoN-lt is stated in our western
exchange, that heavy emigration is going
forward toward Oregon. The emigrants
are principally from Indiana, Iowa aud Mi
chigan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

THE people of Cuba are made mp of Gre
oIcs and negroes Of whom the latter form
about one third. The Creoles, like their an
cestors, the Spaniards, are intelligent, but
indolent ns for the negroes, they are not
allowed to be either one or the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

THE Montgomery WatchmGn learns that a
very rich vein of copper ore has been dis
covered about half mile south OF PhGnix-
vile, Chester county, OH the lands of Mr.. J..
ChTistman
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, sUNBURY.

The usual morning service in this Church,
will be omitted upon The coming Sunday
Divine service will be held in the eve, at
half past O'Clock The collection for Dio.
cesan Funds will be made, as before ap-
pointed. WIN. B. MCSGRAVE,
Rector.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

D- MAY.-The first week Of this
month, the weather has been cold, wet,
bleak and windy. May, in the beginning,
is no more reliable than April.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
susquehanna Rail Road Company

Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
ance of the provisions Of an Act of Assem-.
oly, passed the Attn day of April 1851,
entitled "An Act TO incorporate the Sus-
quehanna Railroad Company" books will
be opened for the purpose of receiving
subscriptions TO the capital stock of said
Company, at the Washington House, Mrs.
Whartou's, in the borough of Sunbury, Pa,
on THURSDAY the fifth day OF June
next; TO be kept open at least sx hours in
every day, for three Successive DAYS, un.
less the whole number Of shares authorised
by said Act shall be sooner subscribed st
which time and place the undersigned
Commissioners appointed by said Act, OF
the requisite number directed by law, will
attend and furnish to all persons duly
qualified, who shall offer TO subscribe, al,
] r. 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

lr is stated that the presldent mas selected
the plan Of Mr. Walters, architect Of Phlla-
ss'vhi1, e, ih5 sa's-gs-' ant oi taa Car 'r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

lRrsH PorAroEs planted at Bermuda this
year ripened in ten weeks from the day of
planting, and were ready for sale at peri
od Of the year when this ssculeut commands
The highest puce IN tho markets Of the Uni.
te4 States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

A FURIOUS riot took place at the Circus
in Carlisle or Monday evening, in which
ore Of tha men connected with Tho Circus,
was ysry seye-sy lnIrried
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10
MARBLE MANUFACT0RY,
crT IN HnA WIN CEnNEC
Teas ! Cheaper than Ever!!,

loo Half Chests Rose Flavor Black Tea,
* F." 0long
Is A" Ming Yong
yuyHESE Teas are better Tor the price than
were ever offered before in Philadelphia, es-
pecially the Rose Flavor, which is of the very
best quality and finest flavor, and families that
want Half Chest or less by sending soon will
get first rate article at very low price. They
will be well packed up aud sent to Depot or cars
free Of charge DAVID PEASE'
Tea Dealer and Grocos
s. W Cor 9th & Arch SITS
Philadelphia.
.-Cu.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

Snnhnry, May 10, 1S51.-3,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-10

IccE .=.E,,a .-==.7E,,,EasZ-1,
&JL3v vJ,r 2 % COE @a
ww7ULIAI HOOVER respectfully informs
E2 his friends and customers that nc has
just returned from Philadelphia, with an excellent
assortment Of
NEW SPRING GOODS,
which nc offers for sale at his new store at Mas
ser's MII following Rua These goods will
he sold at the lowest prices.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF EVERY VARIETY, Viz
Dry Goods, &c,
Such as Cloths Cossmcrcs, HvSIin,, C0llito<s,
GppbGmS, LawnS, Chint.fs and
LGdiss Dress Goods generally.
ALSO:
An assortment OF
Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, &C.,
QUEENSWARE,
HARDW ARE. IRON and STEEL, NAILS. &c.
a general assortment Of Groceries, sseh a.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molas-
ses, Spices, &c.
Also an assortment Of Liquors such as
BrcnIy, Ram, Wtiskcy, Wines, &c.
t77' Produce of all kinds taken in exchange at
the highest market prices
following Run, May 10, lS5l.-ly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

uents Be advised whilst it is not yet too late re
member when in This city, now twenty years ago,
heard the maiden Shrek saw the mother frantic with
for press her little ones with convusive grasp to
br bosom aud the cheek of the strong Virgin
inn in the streets of the metropolis turn pale. They
,lv understood and appreciated the character OF the
,n,n,- dangers that then surround them; whilst |,
III UNCONSCIOUS @. the pcrils calm and unnoved,
AVA onet as one who in sleep vii! rnconsciously pass
h, r,s.en dangers that sarround lin. So now, sir,
ss and feel erl appreciate the dangers surrounding
-, Inn in the west whilst the east seem to he
), on- alroal,ions and blind 10 the threatening
sorn lie, me again express the hope that you will
~ cling to this unjust principle Rather fasten the
,rts ii tn. west t. YOU: secure our afircNohs-onr
r,,;,rc-our love- bv doing az Get ofiustice Let US
I'm - our homes: ir;umphng in consciousness Of
SION, moderation and integrity OF our eastern
iry ", come here in the fullest and most ahso-
I,,,,.. that when our cause had been fairly
~" lore yn., Won would render INTO Casar the
in.. ,s AZ; Cas,rs" Shall this confidence be de-
.nS,J shall Oh: hopes be disappointed Shall We
tc carried like Nao ";o psrpsnal ,c eaG'yy BY
MH Cod in H, infinite merry. to dispose ,Ae
A '''-1' o,r .astera brethren that they viii strike
.,,s. rls,aclcS from "us n'''''s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!

TUE subscriber having made outlay Of about ter
thousand dollars for
Presses. Type, Steam Engine, &C.,
to enable him TO carry out lis contract publisher
the debates aid proceedings Of the
STATE REFORM CONTENTION:
hrs found it necessary make additional outlc' If
scvrol thousand dollars for other MATERIALS by - ch
he is now ia possession of .! the most extens" az
well as one cl tie best appointed
Book and Job Printing establishments
south of Mason and Dixcns line. He is prepared,
therefore 70 undertake all kinds OF printing such
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
TEUSPd PERS, AND Periodicals
which may emanate from the SOUTH end he will also
have executed with neatness and despatch job printing
generally, such as
BILL-HEADs, NEGOTIABLE NOTES,
BANK CHECKS, BILLS or I.DlSG,
CIRCULARS, CANAL MASIFEsTS,
L.BELs, BUSINESS CARDS,
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD BILLS, POSTERS, AND OTHER
sHowDILLs.
~ Every description Of fancy prn.ing in eolo
BRONZE and cy.cEso INES viii q dcne moderate
terms.
RO. II. GALLAEER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
.T9ND-ly, .Gcy 96th, ISL.

m, Convention ne. pursuant TO adjournment
yrayr- Nv the Rev Mr.. CowLEs of tie Methodist
ci.nt,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
s,.,m. Of the Pacific Ocean.

To ne Editor Of The IT'oVHf'
The case Of scuddiDg around the compass before
ne ,-,ud in a gale Of the Pacific, given IN The
Tv,gype of the 18th inst. by correspondent, Is
highly interesting to mariners and others who
would understand the laws by which temPests are
governed. This hurricane was encountered two
DAYS before of Acapulco, by vessel that was ex'
posed only TO the right hand quadrants oil the
storm, as it moved westward. Hence, IN the
eastern part of the Pacific we have the same Law
Of progression and Of leftwise rotation that Is
found in the western portions OF the Atlantlc and
Pacific Oceans, between the Equator and the
Northern Tropic. The ike characteristics were
exhibited by hurricane of the Eastern Atlantic
in September last, which passed over the Cape
Verd Islands in its westwardly progress, incllnlng
gradually TO the North till it left the trade-wina
latitudes Thus we have continual proofs OF the
universally ofthe law of rotation and progression
in storms-s practical understanding of which is
so inexcusably neglected by many who are en-
gagged in commerce and navigation.
Had the vessel in which your correspondent
sailed been hove. TO throughout the gale, or kept
on any one course, we should have heard nothing
Of the veerBg of the wind through "a points Of the
compass and the actual circuits or rotations OF
on board as in the case Of the vessel alluded 70
off Acapulco. And had the progress OF the gale
been as slow as has been found in some other re-
gions, the vessel of your correspondent, In scud-
ding, might perhaps have continued her perllous
decentralization around the axis Of the storm tor
several days as in the celebrated case shown by
Mr. Pddington ia the Indian Ocean. But as the
rate Of progress in this storm was about IL mules
an hour, the gale passed of 70 the westward and
left the vessel after she had run little more than
one circuit round the horizon.
My chief object at this time is to invite navlga'
tors in the California trade, and others who were
exposed to or felt this gale in the early days OF
October, 10 transmit extracts from log books, or
other accurate descriptions of the date, direction
and successive changes of the wind as connected
also with the state and changes Of the barometer
when known, and covering the whole time OF the
approach and ending of the storm-addressed to
Messrs. Z. * G. w, BLUNT New York. Like In
formation of other storms on the Pacific Coast,
with facts showing their daily progress will also
be thankfully received. All nsvigators have a
common interest in such information, which
should be made available to the whole profession.
In no part of the world are these meteorological
developments of more Importance to Science and
Navigation than in the Oceanic and Continental
regions which lie between Panama and San Fran
cisco. r.
csilors Hon, Rock for the Law of Storn1s pApe71
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

INDIANA.-Rightso Of COlored Men.-In the Con-
stitutional Convention on the 18th inst Mr.. Kent,
from the Select Committee, to which the different
subjects in relation 10 negroes and mulattoes were
referred, reported series of sections providing
that no negro or mulatto shall come into or settle
in this State after the adoption of this Constitu
ton; contracts with negroes coming into the
State to be void and persons employing them, or
otherwise encouraging their remaining in the State
shall be fined not less than SIC more than $500
there shall be an annual appropriation for the grad
ual colonization of negroes and muattoes and
their descendants who are here at the adoption
of the Constitution after 1860 no negro mulattO
shall acquire real estate except by descent; the
General Assembly to pass laws to carry out the
provisions of the foregoing sections, if adopted by
the people. This article shall be submitted to o
separate vote of the people, in this form: Erclu-
sion aud Colonization Of Negroes and Malattoes,
"aye or no, which were read first time and 500
copies ordered to be printed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

SrATEAND DISTRICT CONvENTIoSs.-TheW Wing
State Convention of Rhode Island meets in Prov
idence on the 3Oth inst. The Eastern and West
ern District Congressional Conventions both meet
on the same evening with the State Convention
for nominating Governor and general officers for
the political year ensuing.
The Arkansas Opp. Congressional Conven.
ton will be held at Little Rock, Monday, April %.
And meeting of the citizens of Maine who
are opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law is called
to meet at Winthrop on Wednesday, the goth.
This Convention is approved by the press very
generally without distinction Of party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Sailors Hom.BOOk for the Law of Storms, page II.

THE GREAT SEAL OF CALIFORNIA-A cores
pondent of the Troy Wing, in highfaluting des.
cription of Mr.. Caleb Lyon, one of the members
of the Assembly from Lewis Co. says; "H He also
designed the Seal and Coat of Arms that were
adopted by that young sister of the Confederacy,"
california This is incorrect. The design was
made by Major GARNET, Of the Army, in the
apartment and under the eyes of the writer of
this paragraph. Mr.. Lyon presented the design
to the Convention, withholding Maj. Garnet's
name at the time, in compliance with the latter's
wish. 1t is not fair, however that he should now
claim the honor of having originated it. Honorto
whom honor is due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

EXPLOSION IN AN OMNIBUs.-A csmPhene lamp
m stage No. 40, OKeefe Duryea's line ex'
pisdeS on Monday evening. The driver was bad
" burned while attempting to Suench the hames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

ARREST or BURGLAR-A man narled
Michael O'Donald was on Tuesday arrested by
officers Ross & Kepler of the Nineteenth Ward,
charged with breaking into the house of J. V:
Gsigner in Forsy.sixth-st. He was committed
BY Justice Bleakly for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

CeUETERFEITER ARRESTED. Officer Smith OF
the Seventh Ward, on Tuesday arrested one VIM.
Lartherty, charged with attempting to pass ~
counterfeit bill on the Bank Of Troy, also $40
esunterfet bill on the Bank of Stamford, Conn. to
r.. vanvechtin, of SO Division.st. in payment for
q small amount of hardware. Committed by jas
lice Tmpson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

ASSAULT by NEGRoEs.-A gang OF black rascals
early on Tuesday morning, assaulted poor for
saken hooking man. named VIM. Smith, whom
they knocked down upon the pavement, causing
q deep cut in his forehead. The sooundrels es-
capped
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-04
Free Soil Rally.

This Evening the Free Sollers of Worcester will
meet at the City Hall, to select delegates to the
County Convention. 1t is very important, in ref
ference to the approaching election, that this meet
ing, for the opening of the Campaign, should be a
full one and that sound and true men should be del
egated to the Convention. We learn that Judge
Allen, Ex-Mayor Chapn, and other eloquent advo-
Gates of the cause, are expected be present at the
meeting, and the friends Of Constitutional liberty
and State Reform, may expect to hear addresses
from them. Let US, then, rally to the head quar-
ers, take counsel together, and prepare ourselves
for glorious effort in the grand conflict before us.