davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
Slerbeficrtcs Ssutfrrfnf.

Its mir ltets Wecbs yufiGissr QBsft an Der 8dftr:
NBcrttats unres fItiGi9su 9lacbbars 9 bn D. ls
ocrts palilrtu purot untrs aufmcttamttit auf cine
ncie Hrt ButtrfiFer 9cridbtt. 2Hir tras ndbtr bins
,u, unc uurriuhtcu Den Itti 9suouer dno ba6sn uns
fs 6sruat caB cS in elmer tGrrsn 3tit Butter tS6t
uno al Ss ntjt aussuSbmer uno tsausmsr ii ben Sabm
hiusin uno rtp Butter brrausubrn9en, als oics nit
ben tiSbcriam SaGsrn Der Sau par.-Iutb beeart
bisIs usue 6rfncuns tSiu Srdm I'M cs prr bean 9BeS;
rcutu ~ binocru, uno rpus pttitbt mob ooS Iuerb's
oarau it, 1T Der llmtonp, oa6 Cs rpsit besr gu rsnlatu
uno rein w bottsn, ais bic aItrn Sdfr.-8urG untrir
1uftbt ua G6srtrit sS bic tisbsri9su SaGcr in allen
Sukibtlu, uno pr. rts 1T 9slcnncn Elm Yattntrsdt
bafir ausMurbmsu-ll @ausru iclIttu uttht ptr:
laumSn, oiSGs Grfupun9 in au9enlhcin m nsbmsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
Isabelle,

wel6e bic burhfbniulitm @efbdfte Der
@ourtsn wdbrsno ben Isbtsn fhnf Sabren
in ben @aunties esda, Nortbampton uno
Carbon, ansibt, nsblt bren SspoItsrun9'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
Site! SITE! Site!

SQotbcn etn Ginpchnern rcn GUentaun uuo eedha
Gaunp othtuussucu bic 1njcee bas Is fcrtfabrcn oas
butnaher: GsfhSft an ibrsm attn StanbrIass Cfrdbcr
rH butitcbr pcn Satcb D. 9ras) gu bstreitcn. Sie
batSn imnrrfcrt auf pane, Elm ercges afcrtcmsut
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
$iite lsnS 6nppen,

mdtbs on edSntsit. Dausrbofi9teit unb Chic bon
fciuem Sddp in pisfer Stabt dbsrtrcfsn usrben. Die
bCts Sualitdt pcn bden, pshe frtber S4.00 fcstsn,
psrtaufSn fr lest fir So so, uno bic flr So. so nun
fdr SO. 90. Gis fno sbsnfa(Is tcrCit, ibre Suubcn
nit Gin: often gu psrfbsn, an ebeu fc tsraIen Yrein
ats man fe in Der Stabt srb6lt.
Tericnsu, rpCIhs cnsn rstht 9utcn uno fSfbcnottcn
out u babrn pdnfhSn, rpereen prb tbuu psrn lc bci
ibncn oRrufcn. che fis rntrpc toufn, iuosm e cnts
fh(cfen fino Hus ,ufreesn gu ssr, bic is nit ibrsr
annefhaft beSbrcn rpsreEn.
TantGar fiji osuOGsne Ii6trate ltutcr1dsuna brfTcn
fs burdb CUTE 9seisuuns fb siusr Srrtcautr rsfbsn
Ju crfrruIn
S1Va l5, 1851. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
SBarnnn9
an 0iSCber INTO SGacr.

Solluterieibnetsm ourb Sifthrr r4rS SD
ger thutr piet S6aoeh an SeuftrI, 9raS
unb 9etrdoe an9sndtet wiro. 70 gtbt sr
bisrburb frsunefbuftIi4s ubsr br5 srnf,
Iide Warnuna. uno perfidert baB er eass
Sifteu unU So9cn auf feinem Gdnoereieta
in Ror6 @beitbau Saunftip, burhaus
aitt ntsbr srIauben wiro. unb fib felt ent'
f6IOifsn bat ssssn 1ls Die oies rtbt odter,.
nit ben Sonosssefsssu Su .UsrfuGreu.
ebriftiGit @eber..
Mai /, 1851. nq3nr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
Na6rt6t

w " T"<
wirb bisrmit seseben, ba5 bic lntsrfdris'
brnsn aIS QbminiitratorS Don Der Spin
terIofTtnfbaft oss psrforbsnsn peter
&urs. Ieethin Don Sbe Soueona Saun:
f6ip. esba Gauntp. ernannt morosn iino.-
SOIte. bic an bsfaste .SintrrIofeuftaft
ftuIois iino. rpsrecn srfu6t innsrboIb 8
Nonot onSurufsn uno obSubsSo -une
Solhe. bic nod rs6tmd6iae Quforcsrunesn
an escadte Sintertafenfbaft Su MAIDEN bo'
ben. iiuo srfubt fclte binnen bsfdstsm 3rit.
raum unfsbIbur aud einbubdnoi9sn. an
Sdepb GprrclI,
Sarbara 8mrs,
lonrnItratrrs.
Wat Is. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
gSertbopues
2ie9enDes GtgentDnm'
3lltn, 9ripatsGcrfat,f.''.

Sis uuterfbrisbsns ii Su osnt Gntf6!us'
seFOmmen i9r fhdsbares Iie9fnrss Gi9en,
tbum in Der Stapt u Hsniauni ptipatim iu'
uereaufsn, ndmIib:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

EUROPEAN STocKs.-The British funds were very SEN
sbly affected by the late sudden and astounding crisis
French affairs Consols and Railway shares Immediately
experienced heavy fall Consos recedcd 81 per cent;
Railway shares in instances much more Sandman
stock fell less than FIVE per cent On the Sd instant
however the from the Paris Bourse Of the proceed
ing evening restored rmness to the London market and
consos returned to within per of previous quo
taons Foreign and railway stocks rallied in proportion
with the closing values of the leading stocks On the 5th
instant prices follows: Consols in money and
account 951a96; Three per cents. reduced 96Ja962:
New three and quarter cents 96g. Bank stock 2l4l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

The sale Of the Assembly, called Sale de Carton,
where the representatives held their sttngs longer
exists Yesterday morning officer de pax, followed by
considerable number of workmen went the place and
proceeded to demolish it.
The Presidential DEGREES expedited this morning
by telegraph to all the Projects with orders for their i'm
mediate publication This evening the most satisfactory
replies have been received from great number of Pre-
fects The Presidents appeal to the people has been
received every where with sympathy.
The Projects who have already sent those
Of the following departments: Indre and Loire, Seine
Infereure Indre Lor and Cher Nievre, vienne Marie
Maine and Loire, Pas de Calais, Nord Loiret, Somme
Cher.
Three dispatches have been received from the de-
partment of the Nord, all declaring that the from
the capital has been received with joy.
ssThe Projects Of the Nord and Pas de Calais state
that the sousprees have received their orders and that
already the mayors and colonies Of the national guards
Of the principal towns have assured the authorities Of
their support
"A is quiet to day at Lille, also at Arras and all
the towns the teegraphic lines Rouen and its env-
tranquil The news has been well received there
number of telegraphc dispatches continually pouring
in; all bring most assuring reports"
The tranquility in Paris has much influenced the
London Stock Exchange Much confidence is felt
in the exertions of M. FoULD as Finance Minister
to maintain French prices, and in the cooperation
of French capitalists Nor have the rentes at Paris
been subject to any great variation,
FRIDAY MORNING, DEc. 5.--Thc news from Paris
is very unsatisfactory Barricades have been erect
ed in several places, and fighting, ending in their
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

prepOnderHnCe Single Assembly, permanent
Of trouble and dscord submit to your SURFACES
the following fundamental bases of constitution which
Assemblies will developed at later period:
l. responsible Chief named for ten years
q Ministers dependant upon the Executive power alone
g. A Council Of State, composed of the most distin-
guished men, preparing laws, and maintaining their dis
cussion before the Legislative body.
A. Legislative Body, discussing and voting the laws,
named by universal suffrage without scrutnizng the list
which violates the electoral principle.
5. Second Assembly, composed Of all the distinguish
ed men of the country preponderatng power guardian
of the fundamental compact and of the public liberties
This syste created by the First Consul the
ment of the century has already given France repose
and prosperity it would still guaranty them Such my
deep conviction If you share in it, declare it by your
votes IT. on the contrary, you prefer Government with
out force monarchca republican, taken from know
what past from what chimerical future reply
the negative Thus, then, for the first time since 1904
you will vote with your eyes open knowing for whom and
for what you are voting If do not obtain the majority
of your votes shall call for the meeting Of Assem-
bly, to whom win deliver the mandates have received
from you. But if you believe in the of which my
is the symbothat is, France regenerated by the
revolution of S9 and organized by the Emperor you
believe that to be still yours proclaim it by
Grating the powers ask Of you. Thus France and Eu-
rope will be preserved from anarchy obstacles will be
moved all rvaries will have disappeared; for all will
fleet the decision of the peopethe decree of Prov
dence.
Given at the Palace of the Eysee this I'd day Of De-
cember. LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.
The following is the proclamation to the army,
headed "Proclamation Of the President of the Re
public to the Army =
Soldiers Be proud of your misson-you viii save the
country for you violate the laws but to
to the first law of the countrynational
sovereignty of which am the legitimate representative
For long time you have suffered, like me- by the OBJ
saces which opposed themselves both the good wished
do you and to the demonstrations your sympathy
my favor These obstacles are broken down. btes The
Assembly has endeavored to attack the authority which
hold from the whole nation It has ceased to exist.
make an honest appeal to the people and the army and
say TO them Either give the of assuring your
or choose another in my place"
In $780, as in l848 you treated if conquered
paincs After having branded your heroic disinter
esteness you not considered worthy Of having your
smpahes and your wishes consulted and yet you the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

ston party assembled the house of NJ Odilon Barrot
Vice Presidents of the Assembly where by eleven o'clock
not less than two hundred collected They then
proceeded to the usual place Of meeting the Legislative
Palace which they found guarded against them and
foed in attempt to force entrance, attempt in
which of the number NJ. de Larey was wounded by
bayonet thrust After formal summons and protest
the two hundred we're about return to NJ Darius resi-
dence when they received invitation from NJ Lauris-
ton Colonel of the 10th Legion Of National Guards offer
ing for their service the Marie of the Tenth Arrondsse
men Thther they repaired, and went through the
mony of appointing Gen. Oudnot commandernchief of
Paris formally deposing the President creating high
court Of justice for his trial. &c., when their farce in
teupted by the intrusion Of body Of the Chasseurs of
Vincennes M Berryer attempted popular appeal from
window, but he senced by dersve shouts, remind
ing him that he the acquey Of the Due de Bordeaux
and that his friend 0udnot the Popes executoner Mt
Rome. The officer in command Of the vincennes Chas-
proceeded to take down the Of the persons
assembled in the Marie. When M. 0don Barrot insist
ed upon being arrested, the officer politely declined to
oblige him. NJ 0dilon Barrot then returned accompa-
MED by NM. Mole and de Broge. M. Daru, however,
not permitted to withdraw easily he taken
into custody and NJ. Cremieux was arrested he
returning from the Marie The only attempt ut OPPOSE
sixth reimbursement by few Montagnards, but it
speedily suppressed every where else the faubougs
perfectly tranquil though fears naturally enough
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19
ARTESTAN WELLS


AT Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, Wisconsin, the REQ
pie are supplied with pure water from Artesan Wells
sunk TO the depth of some $50 feet. The water rises
to the top of the earth and runs off in untang spring
like streams.
Similar wells have recently been opened at Hudson,
Ohio, and by boring to a much less depth Messrs.
Talmadge u James are building steam Touring mill
little of Hudson and the Observer of last week
says;
ga well is dug just west of iowa fourteen feet deep
and ten feet In diameter; from the bottom of which
the workmea bored 10 the depth. including the well,
of fifty nine feet when the water rushed up IN such
force and quantity to fill the well in a vervtew
hours. The vein opened about sunset At dawn
OF the following day the water had been apparently
for hours running from the top OF the well in good
stream The water is clear and COOL and passes off
at the rate of some twenty gallons per minute. The
we'll is designed to supply the works to drive
the Touring mill going up there under the direction of
Messrs. Tallmadge q James They are to be ready
for service the coming December
The Hudson Observer OF the 10Th states that the
continues to abundance in the well above
described, and that some half dozen other borings
have been made i'll Hudson with equal success In
every instance.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19
JAMES FENIM0RE COOPER.

Tho 1is,iogn;sbed Ar,eriran novelist. Jsnea Ken;
r,1rs Csr Jie1 al 10 residence i, Coonsrsro,1,,
Nov VT ,n Snpdav ire l4th of Senten,her ared
80 s III brt one d,y bavinr heen hoIn on the 15,h
~ San,on1ber 1880 Fis was a nstivs of Rnriingon
NJ I ,vboye his father Jndga Cooner resided mar, ri
tb me at fbat neriod his aifeotYn bsisp divided he
,ent in 0stecn Conniv NV York to which he cave
the naI,e Of CoonertowI and WIRE his family have
sine resided
M Coona, was edu,atad at Yale Collage where he
graduated in 1905 and then entered The navy as mid
shinman In ISI1 he rasiq.ed his commission and
marr;ed Misc [aIancv siste If the Rishon of Western
New York. Since hat neriod he has devoted himself
To Lta,.,nre H. - III hoJ a4rr,t hs,in h, H.
navel epyecsnt,1 he scnna nT which yyas laid IN
ENGLAND where il had oese- ponularity than il hss
enioved in his country 70 ms succee3ed "Tha
Snv which had extranTdnarv succass tThan follow
sJba pjonears ~ ,eTha Pilot lionel I;ncon !" and
rThe Last of ,he M ,hican.n-ail ri thaTn excen,
al one Iincoln conIrihntia tn rais Tho IN nc Of th;
anthor At his nerioJ in his I,erarv career Mr. Coon.
or visited Eurone where his bsd bean transated
attained ponnsrtv onIy second to those al Scotf -
Here he oubsbad severaI other fo,ions fJs"Nof;one
of The Anericans his "(ilesairs in E,rone and bis
HSkefches in SyS;ysrI.nG,, 800 I Tor1 RI tho frn
of his Euronean rasldanca ,sbh Ited nnnber al
wears. Mr.. Cooner also unfinished a1be Amercan
Democrat a gopd ,1or on Aroaroa1 Snciaty and
Institutions -N Va --'''9'''" "00'
In 1890 anneorad bis o LTis,or IS ,b Nsvv of tIa
United Stotds ), The most olnhora, ~ h; works and
one vh,ch led m ,oanu ocr+rl,arss T, il ho1ycvor
,.I,.1 - 49, T,SS9' - -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19
AN EXCITEMENT

The Newark Advertiser says quite an interest has
recently been excited in Camden and Gloucester,
among the families of Lippincotts Prices, Flanagans
and Burroughs, in consequence of the discovery as
they suppnsN, that they the legal heirs of one VIM
Jennings, of Acton Place, London who died inteslate
in l798 leaving an immense estate in consols local
stocks annutes, bank deposies, &C. valued accord
ing 10 the statements made BY the British authorities at
f3.00OO00, OF s4O00O000 In addition to which there
5 an iron chest deposited tn a London banking
house, and which has vet been opened, said to
tain plate, &C. of great value. The several claimants
adepna, their GENT who has been in London for
months, acting in concet with able counsel there. Late
sdyces from the agent state that the British authorities
hey are therefore in confident of be inc abs
to make out The case. The claimants have organized
and appointed J. " Cooper, Esq. President, and
Henry Curtis, Esq, Sec'y.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19

The EARTHQUAKE NEAR NAPLEs.--A letter, dated
Naples, August Oath, gives the following particulars as
to the earthquake spoken of already
Il have received several details relative to the dread
vinces OF Basicara in this kingdom, and ABOUT one
hundred miles from the capital. A lis OF more than
fifty villages is given, in which greater or less damage
was done; in more than place the principal build
ings rave been destroyed, and in all several lives have
been lost amid the ruins oil fallen houses. The great
eat sufferer however, was the town OF Meh, place
containing 10000 inhabitants-lhree quarters OF the
city are a mass OF ruins the Archbishops Palace, the
College the Municipality, the barracks, and ha pal
ttation having been all leyeed TO he ground. The
The known deaths amour. already to 700 besnes 200
wounded, among whom the principal families count
victims
d. have not time this morning t. give all the minute
details, but it is sufficient to say that rich and pop
Gus district has been completely destroyed, and The
loss OF lie has been immense. 1t does not appear that
the ground opened, but all the injury was dno by the
houses a'ng rom the repeated shocks OF the earth
quake, the rapidly OF which SUCH hat the persons
IN The houses ard passing the streets had not tine
to escape The King, on receiving this dreadful news
imRedatey ordered "a o. 1900 Cucats to be sent
rom his private purse 10 which the Q ieenfadied O.
coo, in addition to the oil 900 ducas contributed
| by the Treasury. Temporary hospitals have been
erected, and tachments Of sappefs aud miners have
been to the different places assist in clearing
away the the ruins and Olsen erng the unfounae VIC
ms. Private subscriptions have been opened in the
towns II the place the catastrophe has oc-
cured, and doubt the active charity OF the city oi
| Naples vii not be deficient"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19
Raleigh and Gaston RaiLrond.

The Raleigh Register gives The following account o.
the late meeting of the subscribers to this work
Warrenton:
The meeting of the Subscribers to the Raleigh and
Gas on Railroad Company, held at Warrenton on
Friday aud Saturday the 18th and 18th inst very
meTously attended and was OF the most intel gent
ard respectable assembages ever held in this State
VIM. Boyan Esq., o. Raleigh was called to the chair
and Mes:rs Drake and Moore were appointed Secre-
tares. Comm tee appointed to ascertain The amount
Of Stock subscribed reported that there was only about
$3O9 600, OF cash subscriptions; and that there was
still deficiency OF $4,000. An earnest appeal was
then made to the citizens of Warren and Granville to
make up II deficiency in their subsc pnons, which
was promptly responded 10. Sill there remained
deficiency OF some 10000 and great fears were at one
lime entertained that there would be failure aud the
poor old read would be abandonded On Saturday
morning, however, very much to the relief of the
friends OF the measure, two gentlemen appeared as del
egates from Norfolk, VINO subscribed on behalf OF that
CITY $4,000 with the assurance that it would be in
creased to S50OO0 This subscription, with the 10 per
cent OF the iron contract reduced the balance to alb out
$1,000, which sum was forthwith taken by II. d. nd
Esq, on behalf OF the citizens OF Petersburg, and thus
the amount required, being made up. the Company
was organized Weldon N. Edwards, Esq, appeared
as representative ofhe State.
Committee was appointed TO recommend rules
and regulations Tor the present government OF the
Company who, among other things, recommended
that the State should be entitled to appoint three Di-
recors pursuant to the prov sion contained 10 The omit
ted sections of the Act This recommendation was
ADOPTED by the meeting and the Directors appointed by
the State presented their credentials which were ppro-
we'd and accepted
- The meeting hen proceeded to the election of four
Dreetors, on behalf of the individual stockholders and
geo. w. Mordecia Of Wake, Thos. Miller, OF Gran
ylle, Nath'lT Green, of Warren, and H. D. Bird, of
petersburg, were elected.
resolve OF thanks passed by acclamatien, to
the Hon. X; M. Saunders, tor his able and efficient
services on behalf OF this work. ard after the usual votes
OF thanks to the Chairman and Secretaries the meeting
adjourned to meet in Henderson, on the I'd Wednesday
OF January next.
ne directors appointed held meeting immediate
lY after the adjournment of the Stockholders and an
pointed w. w Vass, Esq, Treasurer Of the Company,
and then adjourned to meet in Raleigh on Thursday
next, (the lSth)
The intelligence from Warren ton was received in
tins city, on Saturday evening last, and welcomed bv
discharge OF cannon, and general feeling of con-
graduation among our citizens.
The meeting of Directors to be held in this city on
Thursday will doubtless take immediate initiatory
pests towards the rebuilding of the Road.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


ATfRGGG OF ITeSaueRt FtGHlofe IN IHitduetpHld ana
his Departure for Tie East
Considerable sensation created in the city yester.
day by the ancipa led arrival OF Willard Fillmore Pre-
sidcnt of the Unilcd States, en- route for Boston,
Long before the from Baltimore were expected 10
arrive, we observed quite assembage of citizens at
the D pot, Eleventh and Market streets, among whom
his honor Charles Giipn, Esq, Mayor Of Phla-
daphia, w. d. Lewis Esq, Collector of the Port, w
B. Morris ESQ sarvey4T, Inc hon lon J9pseph f. Chand-
Esq of The Select City Councils, and many other gen.
emen. The length arrived, but until after
the usual hour, when the citizens who waiting TO
welcome the President were informed that his excel
ency had LET; the train at Broad and Washington
Streets and proceeded in carriage to the United STA
hotel. Immediately party left in a vehicle for The
United States Hotel, consisting of Mayor GiIpin w
D. Lewis, w. B. Norris, and John Price Wetberl-
On arriving there hey found that the President was at
dinner, in company with Secretary Conrad of the War
Department, and Secretary Stuart, of the Department
OF the Interior.
The President and SECRETARIES rose plielv to re-
ceye bis visitors when the Mayor addressed him as
follows:
"Mr. President: As Mayor of The citv Of pb,deI.
phia cordially welcome you on behalf OF The citi-
zens well as on the part of myself and the CITY
Councils We regret, sir, that it will be out of your
power to remain with US long as you are now only
passing through Philadelphia on your .wav to Boston
Su cir, We express a hope that on your return YOU
may ind convenient to solourn amongst us Tor SO ne
an arrangement would be alike gratifying to the
citizens and to the municipal authorities OF Phiade
phIa.''
President Fillmore replied, to the following effect:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen Il thank Won yery
cordially for the kind reception with which YOU have
honored me, and sincerely regret that the nature of
my engagements is such to preclude nv complying
with your hospnabe request to remain in your city
But cherish hope OF being able at period not very
remote, to have the pleasure OF passing short time in
your beautiful ana justly celebrated METROPOLIS and
recprocating the kindness and courtesles of your c
zens fear however, that on my return from Boston
shall be oblig' d 10 return to Washington too speed
ly allow myself the gratific. ton OF more than
hurried and merely passing visit Mr.. MAYOR,
again sincerely thank you, and, through you, your wor.
tiny citizens"
The fiesldent then proceeded in carriage to Wal
nut street wharf, where he was met by %, C. Dale
Esq, Postmaster White, and other personal and po.
ica friends, and Immediately proceeded on his route
BY the five O'Clock line to New York
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-19

Rev, joHN S. GoRsucH-Whist this able and ami.
the Ryand Chapel, in this city, on Thursday evening
lsst the teegTaphc de-patch announcing the death Of
his venerable Father by Ihe hands of negro mob
tateifed and encouraged by unprneipled whites in
hands MIR Gorsuch. after reading the despatch fin
ished the exercises OF The evening, ard left The next
morning to attend the Funeral OF his amented parent
aud now 10 attendance at the bedside of his brother,
who, It will be remembered, was also dangerously il
not motaily, wounded ia the murderous afray
which has produced so much excitement and regret
among all classes, and especially all lovers of national
harmony and concord.--Nat. Int.