davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Form o. Bid,

lot ~ Of propose 10 carry the
mails on route No. 'fom 10 a
rrreabv to The advertisement Ct the Postmastci
Gcnefal dated 9th August, lo6l, and by The follow
iug mode d conveyance VIZ:
for tie auuua, yum Of dollars.
Daed. Signed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Form Of a Guaranty.

The undersigned undertake lla, &c Tie fofCg5 Din
BID iot Carrying the mail on route No b. accel
ted by the Postmaster General the bidder shah, pr
81 to thee 9Th day 81 February next, rn.cr n;c b
required obligation % perform The service proposed
with good Ard ,ulieien, surtlies.
Dated tSgued BY two Euarsntofs)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
Notice to BIacksmiths.

"A WISH 10 employ Blacksmith for Que, two or
n three years. One who come well recsm.
mended as good workman and Of steady and in.
dustrious habits, eau get good wages and healthy
situation By addressing c. W. Marion, NJ Dowtll
county, Meth Cs:el:ns.
August 81, 1851. TAI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
S .A.sr..g..s...L.....A...S y

They invite attention to their stock Of sad3cry,
CONSISTING of Saddles, B1dts, Martnga!es. and 9th
er articles appertaining TO this l'ne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
DRY &GGDS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Their stock Of Boots aud SHOES cannot be sur.
passed by any establishment in THIS place, either iJr
quality or variety.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24
To tIsc EE5iCEetI!!!

-. wv. 1,frT mira -ttrBrFatr r4tar-sf, o..
Fl . - - - M -,
- 5o'.s"g" - W. Y ~ = III : l-,'- ~
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g,.,s ,l 4Sg,.,,,i,c ,-ef55rs ~ 81 l,,s. d.,
ndulre in This peiailiaus prsc.ir are a,ya-s oflIp
consequences. until thew ind The nervous system
shattered feel slrarge and uuacaouutab.s feelings
vague fears in the mind, Tie individual becomes
feeble he is unable to labor with accustomed yigor
ar TO amply his mind 10 study, bis step is tard, ana
weak, be Is dull, iyre.ou,c, Tie eoaateuau.e is down
cast the ewes without natural lu~re shsmefacsdness
is a4parrrl. Tursa ARE SYMPTOMS wuIcH snauI D 4.
WAKES THE ATTtNfiaNeF THOSE SIMILARLY AFFLICTED.
If THE VICTIM
Be conscious of The cause ct his decay, and having
those terrible nocturnal and involuntary emissions,
which weaken a,d shame him, producing meutel
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-24

The urdersirned, postmaster Of cert &c
that he is well acquainted with The above guarantee
and their property and that they arc men Of proper
~, aud able 10 make good their guaranty
Dated. Signed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-30
z5GCT5 cG aySeercl ST u a :


4 taali0a &c lcrhlnitA
Il@f cmju-eat!v respectable ard nors;st
ea' el,a;aT T.au of lIuukeriS,p ft. Co,,.,,,o..
gaI Advertiser. favored ,le r,,ti:-, -.
gay with comparison If tb, .l.;,,,s :
/ p i j Uplam and I. ! FarveII far,il
office 81 Governor. TEaart-cla;s-s+e.t''
ecters-t e ol It's source. and a.f,rl. =. -.
sane time, So strik ne ca,a,re,.ts~,- -.
pn tae cheap rroF, s,ians ~. .n.,,,.,..'....f,
iii wlich tie Con ,.tt-,:.,l ts,,,..
would 1.a3A publish + j., I'm J;d -
Space rcluit As # i Ne ms,
oar e'ycs with fnrlti.l.f-.ro =
ai.e or two caoice ext,..ts j. =" -
bricks ii tlewlole Ilor.' -. .''''''''
Ell is .r,,.l -. ~. :.
r;att a. a., rIa,sr 80. ~" s'l ','.' zee Is q
ga-8-bear ed. apreeabI,. .os,, .,;-5 ''a'P't"'
We'll iked 80 Li~ ntigboibood. Ihe~e ar re- ~ n
ecker things, tls true. 10 bs saia II ,h~ rt,..
,,..-. 'J4ie for 'he irs' "ire ii
'''' ''''S hot equally be ap-
fr. ns5 ,,.'. '',''''S'os = eur houest
- .ls.- b.., ,e.....G ~. '.'.'sL H''' '''o'aed
...a. ..,r s,.-h q. ,.s.f.5,2 4'''.'.' f"''Y'oa-
e Nhere. how and when 6.5 ~ r.. =,
become qualified f..r suca an aig.c,l i,| ,iN !
ever serve ln Tie Lcei>l.,are7 H,s -. - -
bee" 90 tae pubic COUNCILS If th,. >,ate -
''..t'''S. '7 tr.d any place ct cor t.drncc .r
70 I be- and where has
..'..l.., 1870. : said he was origi
t.s.t r-e.r '...',>' cent entitled
..Si- al aansl be h OH, - - i'i.'','-i,,
us.....t ;a coatfayerf n IL. one VIZ
)......,.... ''.,'' '..S = l,'e"'' ano"g as; men
'''d WORTH. and some of y HON
, .N 'i-'-li' ftiti OF geI4-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-30

TIE Eew York Express averse that in
aasaer 1au advertisement for a wife pub
..-aed Sd that PAPER. more than one hum
a-ej aarl4ca-l we're rerciyed from Ia
dies aaNs 3gs - eater into the matrimonial
contract
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-30

- 4 IS o-lra editor. who j an old
lleH5Ior sass -ae never cared f4rthing
annet gel.iaz married. until we attended
bachelor fsae-sl God grant that our
..,tter eud uav NOT he like his
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-30

Paaca sass. an astronomer being asked
shes tta use ef All eclipse was, replied.
p 1 Geut know IL gives the sun time
.5r rejection
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-30

Temperance puts wood 90 the FIRE, flow
er 10 Size barrel vigor ID body, inselli-
-oaea .H rhe brain ana spirit in the whole
com position cf man
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

In the TINES, of 3Ist Of January, we find
the following, in relation to these islands:
The last accounts from the Sandwich Islands
give interesting evidence of their continued pro-
sresS. The ant of laborers, however, was still
subject of complaint. The native popuIaflon,
which was estimated BY Capt. Cook at 4O0, 900,
being, now, not more Than $4,000, while dimin-
ution Is steadily going OH, at the rate of about
or per cent per annunI. Owing To this cIrcum-
stance, an act had just heen passed, prohibiting
The natives from einigraring to California, with
out special permission, 10 be obtained on showing
good cause; many sc having gone there and died
in great misery" The influx of foreigners was
rapidly augmenting, and trade OF all kinds was
active. The demand for lumber was continuous,
aud the number of new buildings in course Of
erection at Honolulu, the capital, was uDprece-
denied. The natives, also, were beginning To
prefer frame houses To- their ordinary tbaIched
huIs. Consequent upon the rapid growth OF the
foreign commerce of the islands, four new ports
of entry had been olened-three on the island of
Hawaii, and one on the island of Kauai. The
establishment of bank was also contemplated;
and the opening of an agency for some English
or American fire aid life assurance company,
appears, also, to be desired. Arrangements mad
been published for sending articles TO the Exhi-
ton of 1851, consisting of agricultural produce,
native woods and grasses, and specimens of ma
tive labor, such as fine mats, kapas, &C. The
treaty of commerce and navigation, with the U.
States had 55een ratified on the Gath Of Angus.
The vessels of both countries to he free, with
the exception of the cOastiDg trade; and Winalers
are 20 be allowed to land supplies, not including
>pirlIuous liquors, TO the value of 5000, free OF
duty. Provision IS also made for the surrender
OF crmn@iS. The treaty is to last for ten years,
an. then 10 continue subject TO years notice
Among the acts recently passed by the Le
gislarure, was one abolish the privilege of
paying taxes in produce, the currency of the
islands having increased so as TO render il unne-
cessary. The rise in the rate of wages had led
TO an act, also, for increasing the communication TO
be paid for the labor of twelve days per annum,
required to he contributed by every inhabitant,
for the maintenance Of the roads, Sc, from I2tc
to Soc for each day. The return of the two
young princes, with DIR. Judd, from their recent
visit 10 England, France, and the United States,
had just occurred, and the reception given them
in this country seems to have been regarded
with great satisfaction. Much reliance was also
placed the good offices of England, in pro-
curing from France just recognition Of the
claims of the islands for compensation, arising
out of the destructive attack made upon them,
year or two back, by nj. Dillon, the French
Consul.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

ANEcDorE OF QUIN.-Quin, at one time,
for convenience-having occasion to make
frequent professional visits, particularly at
an early hour, at Carlton House-retained
two small furnished apartments, on the second
floor, at the house of widow, in Pail Mall,
who lived with her two daughters, one of
whom being very beautiful and talented, at
tracted the notice of the player, who, being
most liberal, and truly excellent hearted
man, he advised the mother to let her 60 up
on the stage. The lady and her daughters
were poor; but, being most exemplary, they
politely declined. GUM, nevertheless, urged
the point; and observed: "Though we play
ers are, by foolish construction. stigmatized
as yagabonds by statute, will give you am
pie references. where you and your friends
may inquire into my character and reputation,
and offer you week for further consider
ali5n" The inquiries which were made,
proved all that the s,riotest rectitude could
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

require, and the offer wasf most gratefully
accepted The benevolent. actor deIicately
presented the mother with purse containing
fifty guineas, and said, finding the young
lady intelligent and accomplished, sc You
must allow me to be her preceptor, and, as l
am an honest man, will protect her. When
she visits my apartments, in King street,
Covent Garden, do you her mother, of~her
sister, come with her, for will never receive
her alone. ! will, God aiding, do my best
for her, and put her in the way of fortune
The experiment was made; her instructor
was delighted; she appeared OH the stage,
and she promised 10 become theatrical pro-
Dizzy, when young nobleman of rank, for
tune, and honor, being struck with her great
beauty and modesty inquired for her mother,
and sought the daughters fair hand. The
mother, who possessed the sentiments of a
gentlewoman, properly transferred the admi-
rer To Mr.. GUN, Who, she gratefully OBJ
served, had generously adopted her child
GUMS feelings, on this disclosure, as he
afterwards declared, entirely unnamed him.
" Dear virtuous family!' he exclaimed, and
burst into tears. Quin gave away his lovely
proteSe at the altar, and lived to Wtness their
connubial happiness; even until after they
were surrounded by numerous progeny,
the daughters being all fair, and I. SONS ALI
Mag.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10
Maui, April 80, 1851.
For the Polynesian
AN ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM.

Mr. EDIToR,-An ArithmeticaI proposition,
of considerable interest, has been going the
rounds, among the astute in the mercantile
community, for some time past; and, as II
involves a fundamental error, it may be well,
for the sake of those now attending to the
first principles of arithmetic, to make an
expose of that error. It is fundamental
principle, in the multiplication of numbers,
that the name to be given to the product Of
any two numbers, depends upon its denomin-
ational relations to the mnltiplicand. To il
lustrate it be required to find the
value Of fifty cords of wood, at SIS, rs PEI
cord; we should make the price of ons cord
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

IT is admitted, on all hands, believe, that
the. population of the islands is still on the
decrease. This alarming fact is familiar to
the minds of the Mobiles and Representatives
of the people, about to be convened to deli
berate on the state of the nation, and it should
secure their early attention and awaken their
deepest solicitude. The subject should be
thoroughly investigated, so that the cause of
decrease may, if possible, be detected; and
the inquiry should be made-What remedy
for this state of things can be found and ap-
plied' have too much faith in the Hawaii
an Legislature to think that they will treat
the matter as one of little or no importance !;
nor will believe that they will stave off the
subject, because it is encompassed with diff
culties. Indeed, compared with this, no sub
ject of more Importance can come before that
body. If it is true that &c In the multitude of
people is the kings honor; but, in the want of
people is the destruction ofthe prince, "ofwhat
use, | ask, is the convening Of Robes and
year after year, to consult
for the future prosperity of a nation which is
wasting away like the SHOWS of April before
the noon day sun
The changes Of the last two years, at the
islands, which, in consequence Of the Cali
fornia trade, have taken place, though strik-
ing and favorable, in some respects, have
not at all, so far as have seen and heard,
relieved the difficulty of which am speaking.
There has been great increase of industry,
among the people, and, in consequence, an
accumulation Of property-a multiplication
of the means Of liying-of obtaining the COM
forts and conveniences of life. Still the
plague is not stayed.-Disease is not arrest
ed.-The work of decrease goes on. What
can be done ! / have heard it suggested
that hospitals should be established, at vari-
Gus important places, where the sick might
be gathered and cared for, and where they
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

the number to be repeated-the multplicand; !;
and the number of cords the multiplier; then
the product will be dollars, but, changing the
order Of these terms, Gf we confine ourselves
strictly to the science of numbers we shall
find difficulty in determining whether the
product should be dollars or cords of wood
In no case can the multiplicand and the
multlpfrer be of the same name. To show
this, let 1t be required to multiply three cords
by two cords, or three dollars by two dollars
The question would then be put-how many
are three cords times two cords? or, three
dollars times two dollars? These illustra-
tons are like the proposition in question,
VIZ. What is the product of twenty-five
cents, by twenty-five cents? the impropriety
of which is evident. upon the above princi-
pies.
In practice, | know the terms mutiplicand
and multplier are frequently used inter-
changeably, but the price of any article is,
IN reality, the number to be repeated, and
must indicate the name of the product Thus
40 yards of broad cloth, at 1915 gives re-
suit of S393, IS.
1t is absurd to talk of squaring dollars or
bushels, or any number, except where an
area of paralelogram or solid is to be OBJ
tanned. In one case you multiply the length
and breadth together; in the other, the
length breadth, and depth.
Now TO the question.-..If it be required TO
multiply O25 OF a dollar, or % cents, by the
abstract decimal 25, the result will be O625
of dollar, or 81 cents; but, if 1t be required
to multiply 25 cents, using the cent as unit,
by %, an abstract whole number, the result
will be 625 cents, or S6,25.
ANON
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

DRoLL GENIUS. A gentleman who
claims to have descriptive powers OF a very
high order, has relieved himself Of the fol-
lowing =
Ross, the Express" man, who paid $3.50
for the first ticket TO Jenny Lind's concert,
in Providence, is very eccentric parsonage,
and bis oddities are well known 70 every
body within fifty miles of Providence. Any
thing he does will be sure to be done in a
different way from what aEy other person
would do it. For instance, in his household
matters, he carpets the ceilings and white
washes the floors The doors of his house,
instead of swinging upon hinges open by
dropping into the cellar. The foef of his
dwelling is also inverted, the gutter being III
the centre, and the water carried off at the
end In his dress he is equally bizzare.-
His boots are several inches longer than his
feet, running to point. and curling up like
pigs tail; his coat is buttoned behind. and,
although we are not positive on this point.
we believe that, in dressing, he puts his pam
falcons on over his head He drives smart
little poney, attached TO low-wheeled buggy,
of which the larger wheels are IN front. He
is eccentric in everything lie does, and has
got the rocks.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO NOTICES.
prssry JB BoND. II. NJ. HALE.
HUSSEY, BOND Il HALE,
COM MISSION MERCAA AN Is

Wharf at The loot OF SdcIdHIeHlU sIreet,
San Francisco, California.
Refer to George B. Upton, Esq, MessIs. samp-
son & Tappan, Me.srs. Lombard & "hItmore,
Boston.
Messrs. Mason & Thompson, Messrs' Andfe"
Foster & Sons, Simeon Draper Esq, New York.
Nessrs. Alex Brown & Sons, Messrs. kirkland,
Chase & Co, Messrs. Birckhead Pearce' baiti-
more.
Messrs. Mason & Kirkland, Philadelphia John
B. Howell. Esq, New Orleans Edwlrd Caring
3, Co Rio Janeiro. 16yl
Messrs Crabb & Spalding, Honolulu Aug.Si
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

A young man with an ''inspired" collar on
says, that the lines Of ink, in love letter,
are night-colored paths, leading from the
heart to Paradise. For his case we wonid
recommend salts and senna, shaved hesS
and an antiphlogistic jacket.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

SPEAKING IN Public" Julius, did you
ever speak in publie:" '' In kose | did.
Nigga" Wharf; 6. At de perlice.
60 And what did you say, Julius, at de per-
lice'" +" Not guilty, Mista Snow. What
else could genelman say, unde de pwesste
OBJ de circumstances.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

sCP " Mother," said little fellow, g l'm
tired of this pug nose; its growing pugger
and pugger every day."
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

sP Liberal dealing is better than aims
giving, for it tends to prevent pauperism,
which is better than to relieve it.
Polynesian., 1851-05-10

Commodore Richard F. Stockton was, on
Friday elected To the United States Senate, from
New Jersey, for six years from the 4th Marcif
ncx
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law.

The good people of Boston are in a dreadful
commotion. y freeman has been arrested aud is
in DURANGO V lie; the kilnap1cr is abroad What
must the Puritans of Boston do? Shall they
submit TO the ;niqnitOus laH, must they stIikF
for human Liberty? 'Fhey are placed in a disa-
greeab!e dilemma; their condition is perPlrx-
ing one. The escape of Crafts AMI the rescue OF
SIladracs, had some effect upon the South
Southern merchants determined not TO traffic
with the ldw!ess mob who inilabit the city vi
Boston, and in consequence the 'rade Of the Freq
pondians Gas Edgar Poe called them) has fallen
almost as low as zero. This wasa telling blow.
All other arguments failed, but this took effect in
a vital point. They were steeled against every
appeal to their sense Of justice and right; but
were most acufely sensitt TO iIJe 4rgmHlenft,n4
al nla1pHlou. The hazard Of the dollar reused all
their dormant patriotism, and doubtless they will
surrender SINS to aFpease the indignation oil
SontheTntradey ii
{ The probability is that Sims will be returned
TO his master, if shall hay another gg0ri-
Gallon of the Com promise, and other iautIalinns
OF the efficacy of the fugitive slave law. But tI
say that the arrest aDdretuTn oil Sims IS triumph
OF the law and an indication of determination
IN the North TO carry out the stipnlatiohsf f the
Compromise, is 10 utter the mast paipahIe and
impudeDt absn,diIy. Il will be a triumph Of the
police over the people, triumph of brute force
over the popular sentiments and prPindieps =
When was popular nIi&nation and RESENTMENT
SO aroused as by rtle arrest ofSims? His rescnei
could only be prevented by the resistance of a
strong array of the military Arms had TO be de
taclTed from the navy yard, wheTewiIE 10 guard
the fugitive The Marshal Of the city, was ar.
rested fnraidhgsIn the execution Of the la ~ the
agents for the Tecapture OF Sims were bound oyer
under heavy penalties, and the officer who arrest
ed him was stabbed. Is this an itIustT alton, II
the efficacy of The laWeR DO theecitizens OF B.,s
ton deserve any credit for this exhibition Of their
law abiding character 2tlt is melancholy to con
-. -. CO. nsas-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
Tuesday Morning, April 1881.
~ouRspIsTRfcT->coN CONVENTION.

1,, a.. Iy;..;,;o, u !. = = ooha,;,atsI,,
-. a.
-: .oao,
ille fac, that
q -; sao,, nnoin,ed from all The
lss.,-,;,st n;..1;c, ..v Hsnnshfre. under
,,,.t1th, C.,;1ven, io,, IA he
., q ono q,
,S,t Az, ~, i,ans-.
'9'sn q - = hsa ,s.asd naon
80 s,,s.s,i..,
;s,.;a :. tn, ~,
~ q, = So.
~, g. = "a;
~. .E,s, -.
!: - ~ b -; =
.oi 7iE 3. 1 { 81,
,Io t,a,s
,srded A5dtb ssif,,be C6nus,t;or ,,ss. &, a,;,,t
80 t;l.,sa, =. . ioi5;s
q; ros,cn<ib,o for.,ba daGcioncv r.. nrese,ve
ifs bo,,aver 40 II ,uas noosed to
,isiasser,hI;ng of5the Convention ,be.t,ne il,
dIasse;,,bIa Il 1,o,u ,,6ess
-, LODI ,,a,,i A. I'll Inn;bItas
1aiza,io, ;.an.
n,ovo. IS H. a,,d
g.. - 30,
4, s. &
=.
i. -, -
81, u. -
s,,,.f III szIs.; %
"a ? 3; s
= = - - $50 - -, $50 - :. $3.50
"''u
SEVERE u us o'ins ao"ut tle uiVislon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

WHEELING BR.DGE 1t the report of the ecs,
rnissinners be confirmed, az in ali ptotabiliy Z
will. the citizens Of Wheeling, it is Eaid. 81
scarcely abandon so valuable an imprOtsmeft
but will promptly acquiesee in lie dcrision AZ
and raise the bridge TO the required elevation
Taking The average "f transit during tie stra
period lie bridge has been open. 1t is eomgU'st
thai 100000 passengers, l6O eco VI GO ms. - On
cattle and $4,000 Ii"gs will cross in The eoGrs.
of a year Readers may thus form come idea q
The utility nf tire structure.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
.Ex,rRE nIIs.s MEETLNt

-
The Wing orga1.oE Manchester, the Republic
can, SEXES Win the favorable loPporlnal.s
81 that IS presented for cooperating With tils
syiFginian, to the bitter ead The acs
ton Of the late Cong ressional Convention, and
most especially and particularly the nenllns'loh
of the Hon. Henry Beatnger. The disinterest.
dnesszofzihezR epnbl lean isatruly=
The Convention in no wise cQpfoEmsd to ltsstaa-
dard Of political preference, and win, seeming
sAnctity and sinceitys the Republican 'lherepPop
proceeds 10 capde lizethe whole concern lp5the
first place, we have yet TO learn that the good or
bad opinion OF The Winchester Republican was
taken into tho account eitlfeF in the oFgan'ze.
ton or results of the Convention In the second
place, If a nomination had been made, WIN spe-
cial reference to the wishes Of the Republican,
that journal would have been as ready to assnll
its "peculiar'' friends when opportunity offered
as it's open and ayo@ed enemies. The Demos
racy of this District however, will hardly have
occasion TO look to that Journal for instruction or
be so besOtted by prejudice, or blinded hy lsno-
rance, as to fail todiscern the Cat in tie meal
tub. 1.-THE Republican cano My succeed in its
mission Of mercy, aud engepdsr aiseord ipst the
ranks ofthe Democracy its Rorkswill rlhase been.
completed, audsit and Goa diator may serve to
illustrate The atle, Of fun for the boys but death
to the frogs.
AS othe mpesehhent" laid at the door
ofthe esprit of Jefferson it is irrelevant TO the
question, and we. shall take our own time and
consult our own convenience as 10 responding,
When we do, however, weshalh plead guilty, and
nrove iusfifcation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

Sricide having become freqnent of iate amolg
she French sodieTy,a General Ofcne Of The y
visions has found itneEessary 10 issue an Oaet''
reminding theIn that Their lives do net telehst
themselves but I6fIieiI enuHtEy, and that ~
have no q lt 70 die without IHlisFioD. lie i5t
sin the face Of TIE eheny, in the midst Of dargsa
and fatIgnes, fighting for. the htnor Of his t'f
that The soldier should seek ard await glUiitsl
death. 80