davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
RELIGION and Common schools.
"A. E<.t.- ~ IA. 4 Y TrtH.us

In COMMON with The TriJHAe, se have re
ioiced at the strong expressions OF devotion 20
the cause Of Civil and Religious Liberty, ~
tered BY our Irish Catholic brethren on the
festal day Of the patron SAINT And in com
mon Nth you cur fears for years past IN regard n
our Common schools have beeE caused more ~ the
GOngs and sayings ofovsr zeAOas Protestanis than by
Gny ate Of oar lay brethren among the Catholics.
Though zeal0usy attached 20 Christianity and Pro;es
tani forms ard views Of worshp yes for the saLe Of
Common schools-Ll considsrGtlo< o! her ahsOlGte
necessity ~ he only means fo< educating vel and
rraly the entire rnAss voald willingly toYsfo al rel
giOs worship the reading Of tee Bible and every thing
else that eould orend liz ne exercises q cur public
schoo,s leeving az these thing 10 ~hict csnnot
sgree for home snd ehsret insFaeuon
Ths yers.stsnee il making tie Lofi's prayer and re
reading Of The Bible q stumbling block and rock o.
oeeree L. DIVE tkousands Of re nost needy Of oar
yopussnon from our Common Schools seems 70 ns
very much llEe dsng good ttAi srs9 nay eofae Cor
tArrly the good essctsd 10 oG -enoos " hese srse
uees does u0, nesriy eoGnteroA.1rce ne sVa- lac
eharen WHO are Influenced Permanently by saeI pray
lnr All reaalug lndepeneenEy q Come and CE1fcA ,
Az, ros ueAriy many Dthoee VIC ere therecy driven
lrr0 tnfSr0r q 70. DlLrlcs nehSs ~ eoIe~eDA VI
zen, m entire gnorsLee Bettsr ar ost-er, Aerefofs
wguldIt b r ths people - zEte a a. taose Inn O.
a. tfoss orv 90 With tney Agreed tnAn ~ ~
,ugfr usS,eTy % thGse CT v.ck tney DIFF % sherls,s
esef o,ter scaster theH HeGIs and destroy e.fh on
ere influence fer vel dong
EusI am s~are tng eyer Cnlr-.Ef re Lords ffnF-T
AZ Birleresding rsgh not FeooBcAe some zesss1s
CsthoLe ediso-s and prs4;es - Cur Common SeEoots
-ths- otter CsEholss vCsd nske tEe omsslon CO a.
religious ersr-ses ecEoa 70 Aeza-@nd rE1f sons
vsrts TIE knlte ffotestzE1 wozlG sooner eYery
Cstoolc enid u he AID were driven ca Of ocr Sehook
ttan desss on Snzoy1g tkeg p&-eIis vIE come form
al Protestant worship. Vet Eas Always sppssrec r.
~ ia. sone conproE.se 81 te1 yezea and sexing
..tieet Eigtf bs devised which Wozid pfeseTs ntse.
every p-neips, sscrItclng oniJ sr sp;ss an TEe-
iadiees ,.s-.-,....
Ia, CG.hols vsrs.or q re Scriptures offers CAY n
eourp.r1riv sly lev pona from common E1gsh YER
scr May verses and Paragraphs Scd chapters eFsh
are ne sane every essential ssEslanent ana i@ea
Wby rct make s>ls>tOa Of those portions u ~nleA
hoth ysrsons esserrslly agree The s>szsan c9ogrs
,Sses ard nsrrsRTes Of ne Cd Testament WIN seec.
-. from he Psalrls Proverbs, and Prophes rosa
soyrt Dest polune Ct nernseiTes And smother 1d
s..v he elected from The Gospels and Ep<rs o. tne
~. Te.rssnsn- Thes- could De arrsnzed n Dra bse-
go 40 A. 70 embrace Kindred subjects, add De s1oS1d
or gensrsl u.e IL the Common -cboeo. Taen, afsos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
EorelEn IIfn. .

lin be matter Of Interest 70 eur ne
SeA reader. y Know that Christian Frederes Hairless
he .red Professor Of Nediclne A. ne usivsrsisy q
tonu On the Rhine, ard author Of several 'Aastie
work, IN hs fsvorfe department q seienoe, ded or
The l3A Of March Prot Il Bora Y INA va ne sor
oSth,, Professor Of ELSngen WHOM he learned world
Knows IN rs wrrnss On TIE Greek language, and ~
yai,or Of an Edr.on q The bibbotsecA GrseA
On tie DAY preceding March 70 nAn cfeonssders
h., rots srnons NArursls,s Prof A wsegmAnn ads
t.r-a.hed sctAns, dcs n Brunswios n tts DEehy q
TIE sane name a. he age Of "a Ne segsE hie a. a.
ApcsbecATy.
They are rA.ing fund.- il VieznI 70 bald
Charck a. q useEorA a. tie reeeIf ssespe a ne
Empero- from des.h- Tse s-bsenPooa CT ne -
nh nd reached about $4,000 sorl-s winch We 'Aks
70 b. .bog, sl25OOc, making proper Allowance tor
n. condition of The Austrian currency. q e Ftsse< Z
Tie s.s.ss-S Algsznss Ze.sEss hal FAN '0'epn
IA, srsnred pensicL u sse nother o. LeeSny1 VIC
,,racked lin Coed PoHey
"A movement has recently eeeA made L
N, KINGDOM Of warter1bug, 70 soohsh ne pun1E
r,sa ey sozErs and Couniitee d the Lsg1'lsH's
hoSv reported u fvor CT TIE step DC. me report Wa
lid On the table By The decisive vote CT a 70 J. e
anne Of cur stAses srl haye soetsg abroad e Keep
mem u eour:enznee.
The K5lniscA> ZeitEng states that HsynAu
x...he .cr Of william / Of Hesse Csssel and sadAzne
Won Linderths which makes him the son Of 'f,i Esr
,or who sod his subjects 20 England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

enf secular contrasts mirk lie entire work and rive
II IN r. happier moments a double charm No SPOKE,
eoousnce 60 elevate the rI gous faulty Of our nature
as dos music snd the hi;ory Of the church IA the
history Of barmories. Al the attempts 70 spread
Quster-fm have failed mainly on tbis ground.
La FG7oTito il, trsnscendsnaslly speaking, a view
q the struggles Of the hurnsn heart to love and he
loved 10 mbrsce the heaven and the "a tn BY ,.-ns
end find both turned 70 the aches Of despair To ren
der suoh character justice rerure. dramatic faIer.s
Of the very highest order, and voice whose quai
viii bear the colossal requirements Of tie stage We
DO not deem the character well haed for Nadsrne Al
boni Rage, agony ssd brBy sriefare not her musical
forte but expressions demanding Is ous beauty aud
heaitbfu flow Of tone. In the concerted piece. her
voice both from pitch and ombre eoul5 he heard bit
Daoeouaieiy. Her best efforts were IN tte fourth
act, where she sang E ia re-o with the elevated
style Of great artist This too vas admirably rem
oered by Salvi and brought the house down with
tumuh OF applause. SignOr BeneTensoo. as The
Mug acquitted himself well, saving certain tendency
10 vary hs Vowels and give them with sort Of mouth
ipg-a fault easily corrected. Aarini ~ Baldassare
vi" signany effective, especially in the splendid rnusic
Of the Finale TO Act second SaV was no. fully reused
to bis part I'LL the fourth Act and that wa electrical
The earlier portions Of the Opera are not rich in
melody, though written with nsster hand in other
respects The fourth is full OF beauties and redoent Of
the religious spirit
In nothing does the comprehensive character Of
dramatic mufic shine forth and give The high
est place, than such scenes where ct and the same
moment the cborals Of those who have found the
actual world dreay and crooked aud seek toe tright
path TO better, are heard simultaneously with the
ouiroriDgs Of broken hearted love and expiring
pssson. Proporionally, as the ear Is capable OF
tsk'ng the combinations Of music, it is qualified
to enjoy the opera In orstOry spoken language,
one voice and sentiment but the subtle OF
nc presents a complex arrangement Of sounds and
dess peculiarly its The fourth act Of this opera
gives some examples Of the heroic declamatory style
Of which Donizett was great master mo, a
tricous note nor yet dry one, but large and fluent
ard pohderous with passion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
The Opera.

La Fsror;ta was given last night 20 III au'
s,or, ., -, ,r;,N.ncy. and crowding the house to
III unO.. espsciiy This opera is one prOdaeed Tor ,ne
AssS.-E p.Is and requires good deal OF stage DIS
,lsy % civ. !, c,sec, The principal part was written
b. Madame s,Oltu a Nero soprano Of ssn''ae'a0ie
VASCULAR sorrs hut deficiency in dehesey and sens
ai,y Of ,on.--,Se tenor for the renowned papre1
ssd.,ns a,,Or, has also sung the ehsrss'er o.
he Eoror;,, :, ,he Academic, in French The music
a Opera n ''i .sriou. throughout, saving I'd
aiplne shaitering chorus very wen conceived ..S
spr,..ed The overture is without E solitary assn
d ,,,s,v "a !. roo ,ombre for popular seeepsahon
We are ,h. 4. ,hs srst .cene introduced to monssne
b when the theme is the iaan'te, and T TS1'
.lOuded in the ,nurk atmosphere Of s'cetei'm Ihs
sOutra,,ed with the expression' OF love o. sUs~
sal who has o'crstepped the rigid hncs o. nus Gu
Al prefers to return to worldly joys Tae'e rei''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

yv,s,oxsx-Iu the Assembly, March 81,
n, sholes from the Select Commisee On pe'-'0s %
- .,,hiset submitted report aPen The tnsIi'e save
-. Which was not read, on account o. IL lehgA- II
-. .ecomrsried bys JOINT resolution nstrueIns ou'
-. srS cur REPRESENTATIVES IN Congress 70 nse
~ ho,o,.bl. means 70 procure The repeal OF the tng
- S,,v.I.x Nj Lsdue moved indefinite posipsne-
,,sn, Lost = 70 81 Mr.. Twetdy moved 70 lay OF
.A~,.Ai.-ios- y 10 y. M NeGSrry moved ne pre-
.,,ss-,o0--lost ~ 10 p M Chase moved posi-
,,l.s,,en, 10 Jvne G. NJ HseTel moved July I" an
sr..,a,pert. or which TIE YeAs Gnd Nays we're taken
"a r..,l.,a q 70 a Nessrs. Hays ADD L111erdAie'
-, .r,s,es voted no Messrs. Roche, ana II L " eel
$500 md voted nc. M Thomas, JGsi ensered-
- ave The rao.ior Of NJ ChA-e tAsn prevailed
by e to T.
Ssu.,or Bashsords bla proposing &c AsesI'An iAs
electoral feeling upon the ProeiohoI! -i1eo'
-, from ,hs senate M Hserse moved - fei-'
- 70 . Select COMMITTEE Reference Gissas'ed y
w...rs Powers. McGsrTy, Tweedy and oAeFs' Aho
lost, ~ vote OF n 10 r
NJ Guar moved postponersai 70 the on Of 'H<-
Mr. Lses I-oved the previous gHesnon-
chase, uaou.n prevailed 81 % as-slnA-i n'Alo'1'
Ths Death Penalty biT COr AbOlition Of e,ptAi pan
;.h,,ep,, came ~ in the senate al 2 NJ anu .Ash
.oe time passed By the Sergeaai a. Aru-' u
g ,-,.,,. nader a cal Of the Senate, on mocoh y
Senator Dunn. - oossaders'a N~' PO~
Jupe. BY vote Of u 70 IL NJ.
Notwithstanding thls pOstPoAeneai q -
ply hill The Ba.kesla Cssro'EPs thZA' 'AAh 'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

PAf,s-AbOut lss2 an ingeuious .nslisa
manufacturer Of tn.s material n experlnss ls FOR tns
yDS,ose II producing superior osnk SiD,sIsr, eves
ruaDy saeeeesed N forming treu ths fsns o. the
common nesils paper tAse se.riJ = sossi a. psreh
zent sad ds.cGlt 70 tear. Tse s,soe ssowa 70 us
writer Oi ma Ihosga thiek fs b-ak nae purposes.
evidently proved that . vaussh paper nista BE- pro
dseed from this abundant sos-es and saeeessve opef
srions would doubtless ,sntasse 10 stordins 70 ths
Manufacturer almost s, asrss Of saeosss be nlshs
require Thi. hint nss be Of ssrvios 10 oar ng-uc~s
manufactures, and b, q iesss, worth uiAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
Supposed Murder.
al A. -. a. A. - 81.

ALBANY, Friday, April g, 1853
A man named Barney Leddy, residing in
auioTryst who has been in toe habit Of beating his
vie wnile intoxicated repeated his brutal treatment
% saturday night with much severity. His wife was
obliged TO take her bed On Wednesday and died yes.
Hdsy morning about o'clock
Leddy has been arrested, and the Coroner is now
Ggsged investigating the case
The fsct OF his beating her frequently end severely
% Saturday night is sustained by several witnesses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

rri,c.F,o oik-Ers Cd hsnlas 5e.ass "a va. X ro0z
earth vii With Little favor - hNais OF t.
sssfr sens,e "Fr;endshp fOc the rso-. IA ne ror.s
1as Ct Huaterfogy sn ,nd os-noi thrive loss
TIE lrnuA, eve meetings FOR The slect.sa q sora
ooer took pace II 81 the ;5rrs Il .. safe N he
n Of Anil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
vsndevont's Re-oiutiors in TIRE uouSe-Ci,y
Appointments, &c.
serial Dispotoh 10 7'he n Y A;Jg--

ALBANY. Friday April :. 1873
Vsfcerbilts resolutisns are still In the
hsnds OF the House COMMITTEE. The Baraburpip,
portion nrs snxious to report some obnoxious amend
rens to tsew for the purpos. o. killing them in u,
House, They will be reported in some form tornor.
row, and the friends of the measure are confident Of
her passage There lie only ore more Executive
Session day Should the Governor send ia the inpor
tnisppointments for your City on Taesday and they
t referred toa Committee, that would be the end Of
BEN In order to obyiate that difficulty II l. currently
sumored that the Governor will keep the Senate er
DE I'd ourpnent of the Legislature for the purpose Of
scipg On hs Nominations. 1t IL considered "a almost
eeftsin that the Senate viii reject his nomination of
sgldnspector SUI Ros,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
Plaster 20 the Brig Ann Maria-Less OF tse
bark Herschell.

BosroN Friday, Aprl {, leS1
The brig Ann Maria, from New-forh Tor bos,
as ON on rieId point Long Island and got of ON the
"a er dischsrging part OF her cargo, and would pro
e'td TO Boston o.l
letter from Monte Video, dated Feb YIN
rTor,s the lose near Colonns, of the AneneSn palA
ttsehel Means. with a load Of moles Nc parH0u'"'
gNen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
De stesAsship Andes-Loss Of the sehoo"e
A So w. L.. Dayten.

BoSrON, Friday, ApFh :, NV.
The steamship Andes left here to-day iof
kewYOrk w..
The schooner, w. l.. DAYTON, from Virginia
Sc Wellaert with cargo of 300 bushels OF oysters
ven, ashore at CutynS on the night OF the Oh inSt'
1sged and IL full Of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
The Accident 10 the saranac.

BALrIMoRE, Friday, ApriI {, IN.
New-Orleans papers Of Friday and SATURDAY
as late rs due to hand, but we ma no he"s
kieest in them
The United States Frigste Saranac hsd her
arne frame sprung and destroyed by humping while
esre Nothing was thrown overheard but coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
The Ur.uline Convent Riot.

BosrON, Friday, April {, ny,
h the House to-day the bill to indemnify the
scrs by the destruction of the Ursuhne Conven! "a
loswas passed to third reading The bull hnhls inc
Esrpriaiiou to sso.OOo and appoints three Comin'T
nsas TO investigate the clans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
Fire MT Portsmouth, n. III.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Friday Aptn . :, -,
Three buildings belonging TO the for's' Ss srs
n, sy Go IN tbs %ss city, weT. occupied aod contained
70 machinery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

re Gentlemen Telegraphers You have
used up great deal more Of our space wish
your private quarrels than you had any RICH.
to As Mr.. O'Riely appears to have been the
party first sssailed We give him the last word
Now quit or fight elsewhere nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
re found the following sigIs
a % AZ

Then cones the following postsenPt
p : A. Tie moment when you receive Tn 4
protsble that Milan Rome and Milan VII bATe rsen
Obey then Tie hrsi notice To iAl ~ ths nns woule
be to de.eri in face OF The enemy Read tiert'ey ih'
suhju.ned instructions, IheE aet
This document has many signatures. f0l WI AgI-e
cate ths views which cad ne &C wtko.d tEeIu.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28

conviction was completes; but the idea was too
grand and useful to be permitted to restfn spec,,-
latiou. He was then Minister to France. anSaf5s
famous traveller Ledyard, having arrived 1t Paris
on his expedition Of discovery to the NiIe,9 vas
prevailed upon by Mr.. Jefferson to enter upor
fresher and more useful field of discovery. He
proposed to him to change his theatre from the
Old,to the New World, and, proceeding to ST.
Petersburg upon passport he would obtain for
him, he should there obtain. permission from the
Empress Cathaline to traverse domnons in high
northern latitude to their eastern extremity, cross
the sea from Kamschatka or at Behring's Straits,
and descending to the northwest coast of Ameri.
ca, come down upon the river which must head
opposite the head Of the Missouri ascend it to its
source in the Rocky Mountains, and then to fol.
low the Missouri to the French settlements on the
Upper Mississippi. and thence home. It was
magnificent and daring project of discovery, and
an that account the more captivating to the ardent
spirit of Ledyard. He undertook It; went to 81.
Petersburgh, received the permission of the Em.
press, and arrived in Siberia when he wns overta-
ken by a revocation of, the permission and con-
Quoted as spy out of the country. He then re-.
turned to Paris, and resumed his original DESIGN
VI le eApIoratiou OF the Ne 70 It's sources, which
terminated in his premature death, and deprived
the world of a young and adventurous explorer,
from whose ardor, courage, perseverance, and age-
MUS, great and useful results were to have been
expected. .ii laa-,f9 E,g sf st 5tqsE
Mr. Jefferson was baked in that his frst at.
tempt to establish the existence of the Columbia
river. But time was coming for him to Under
take it under better auspices. He became Presi-
dent of the United States, and in that character
projected the expedition Of Lewis and Clark, OBJ
tanned the sanction of Congress, and sent them
forth to discover the head and course of the river,
(the mouth was then knuwn) for the double pur.
pose of opening an inland commercial eommuni-
cation with Asia andaenlarging the boundaries OF
geographical science. The commercial object
was placedthe first in his message, and ut the OBJ
ject to legitimate the expedition. And thus Mr.
Jefferson was the first to propose the North Amer
lean road to India, and the introduction of Asiatic
trade on that road and all that 1 myself have ei-
ther said or written that subject from the year
1919, when first took it up down TO the present
day. when Istill contend f,r it, is nothing but the
fruit of the seed planted in my mind by thephilo-
sophie hand of Mr.. Jefferson. Honor TO all those
who shall assist in accomplishing bis great idea.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28
asf92 From the Detroit Daily Times
THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.

s By CARRIE RrsssLL.
isa9 Have ye seen the little children Ea
syssss.1 In the broad, crowded streetf fsss.. 81
Have yc seen the weary children,
WITH fhsir bare and bloc, y f5et4 q sia.-z
sssfs Have ye seen the toiing children. sszs
With their little wasted handss
- Have ye seen the suffering children,
fssssssst All about the pleasant landsf ." tFt
Have We seen them on the doorstep
fg or the rich mpn's marble dome; I fs4 y}+
sss -Yninly asking for the crumbs swept e.zs
= To the dogs within his home? as
sI Have ye seen them as they went esE7F -
rsEsss & From this proud mans palace doori
- With tho stern aad cold commandments
Little wretch, come back no moref
go. Have Sc ssen then, at the twilight, ~
When the day went gliding by;
When the sun grew red in heaven, afzgz
saH - And STARS camc mp the pky srz4sE
Have ys seen them in their cabinSv
ts'axts Filled with filthy, nlusty air;
ss Helpless ms the unaedged ravens, .5.t
Z Begging, pleading in their praysr1
eHnyc We tssen them In the forest,
81 Who're the PaFiing streamlets fow; -
s5sfsl Gtisten with goldsn gl6wf @
Il seen them In the moss ,tnrf sneelipg, s
Aaking God for clothes and bread;
Pleading for softer pathway,
I'd Than their little feet can tread
81 3 Have Fe s.mcr, en- them In ihs yales, q -
Z Fss d When the forcst-dFops have been shed,
q ~ And the soft leaves of the maple
Ta. frsa gsssn ,s E E :sIpE sbsl1 o1 5sds ep.
5qs ia Fslons from the hour of birth9
s.. Bern how much they need the teaching
- OF the holy ONES OF earths
oh ys little, weary children, ss
How across the earth ye go,
With Your spirit clad in mourning,
..s And your heart beats sad and slow
Lille children. always toiiing
) afEt For tlse4 path If strife ard sin; ~
Till the golden gates shall open,
5aGss And our God shall take y0u. in. - so
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-28

thos and beauty. The calm splendor of the night,
his pensive air, and the feeling with which he en-
tered into the words of the song gave it great eff
feet. AS he concluded, he was surprised to hear
the exclamations, "Bravo Andre!'' "Beautifuln'
from numerous voices. In fact he was surround
ed by goodly portion of the ballroom company,
who had availed themselves ola pause in the dance
to visit the garden.
t"Well done, Andre?" said stout and portly
gentleman in military costume, with large star
on the breast of his coat you shall hereafter bear
the title of song master as well as adjutant gen.
eral to His Majesty's troops in America. But,
come, man-your politeness and gayety seem to
be on furlough tonight. The Baroness de Rel
DIESEL has been looking all over for her partner
Step in, my dear, fellow, step in. Miss Beck
man, will you condescend to take my arm?''
81 have been neglectful, Sir Henry, and will
instantly repair my wrong,' said Andre.
He entered the ballroom, and waltzed with lady
Reidesel, the wife of the Hessian general, Bur
goyne's second in command at Saratoga. It was
the last waltz and ballroom scene ever engaged
in by Andre-the night of the 10Th Of September,
1850. ae
The ball was over, the guests had departed, and
it was waxing towards daylight, when Andre left
the private closet of Sir Henry Clinton, and stood
in the doorway looking towards tho Bowling
Green.
'Now, my dear Major" said Sir Henry, 81 bid
you adieu. May success attend your efforts. II
your interview with Arnold terminatrs as we have
reason to expect, West Point is ours, and gene
ral's commission awaits John Andre. Be cautious,
l entreat you"
"Adieu, Sir Henry-I go to serve my King and
country. If but will not say it. Sir, fare
WE'LL" .""..
He shook the extended hand of Sir Henry with
emotion, and, he stepped into the street. receiv
ed, for the last time the military salutation of
British sentinel. He touched his hat and passed
on. At the waters edge he sprang into boat,
and was soon after the deck of the Vulture
sloop-of-war on his way to his final interview with
Arnold. @ ,e@Esg
In little more than ten days, the high-minded
soldier dangled on the gbbet.
His hopes Of glory were forever closed in the
dust and ashes Of the grave.