davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
English and French Officers
We make the following extract

from a private letter from an Amer.
Jean gentleman in Cons ntinople:
81 have pretty good opportunity
Of comparing English and French
officers, in the passage from Mar
settles / talked a great deal with the
French officers. The two armies are
very different. French officers are
regularly educated; they must serve
so long in the school before getting
a commission, and thay know then
duty at once English. officers, you
know, buy their commissions and
learn their duties after they entel
|sfbe army. The French officer has
what the French call "espsft;;H he il
brave, and he discusses military sub
je cts we'll and understandingly. The
Epgiish officer, don't discuss; he tells
you his opinion, and that is enough
But asfor bravery, the Cfimea haE
proved that 10 them. Mark the DIFF
ference, however. The French spoke
With becoming seriousness Of the
horrible slaughter at Alma, while the
English take it. as q matter Of course
and say it is necessary to gel. accus-
toned to such scenes.
eWhat acfy Will Be heard in Eng
land! Hardly . noble family that
win not mourn some member. Yes
The English officers did fight bravely
and the soldiers too; but their loss
has been much more than. the French,
and T viii tell you Why. When We
we're at Boulogne. TIE Ehole French
Infantry marched past Is; on the road;
their march Was very desultory. with
very little order. They we're all
laughing, chatting, or singing. On
the field ! found that acolump Of in-
fantry moving on to the attack mo-
we'd On In the same manner; they we're
all together, bat ID anything bat a
straight line; they went .straight for.
ward % their work, without stopping
to parade. Now this is entirely the
reverse With English troops They
always march as il they were toeing
a mark, and 10 making 4 charge in
column they dress front as rekpiar
as if "a a parade. ! am told this
difference exists always, and each paf-|
ty goes into battle Just 50. But what
makes the differelce IL loss Is this
the English column, when swept by
! discharge Of cannon, closes up and,
marches on; the French don :. stop
to close up, but keep right on, leav-
Jig the spaces vacated BY their som
Il des open, 50 thai there IS a greater
shaaes Of escape - The next dis-
charge. "fha' 6 5 g III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

1ut Canssis JtsE cur Union Perfect.
e AT Democratic State Conven-
zion held ip Nashville on the 9th
|Apfl, 1858, the undersigned, with
|otkSrs, were appointed "tl.e Demo-
CRITIC State Cantral Committee until
THE meeting ofthe next Convention"
Inthe discharge Of the duties thus
assigned them; in accordance with
the ancient usage Of tie party; and
in obedience to the wishes of a ma
jority of the Democracy ofsfhs State,
the undersigned hereby call Con-
Ivention to be held in the city of Nash
vile, on TUESDAY,, THE 9TH
MARCH, 1866, forsthe purpose Of
nominating Democratic candidate
for Governor, and eifeeting the nee
essary organization. for the canvass.
The undersigned respectfully rec
Commend their Democratic friends to
meet in their respective counties, ON
the first Monday in March, or earlier,
and appoint Delegates to the State
Convention. ses s -
8 JOHN K. HOWARD, Of Wilson,
w. E. VESABLs, OF Franklin,
WA. QuARLEs, Of Montgomery,
a'as j. B. FREEMAN, Of Madison,
sa DAVID NJ. CuRRIN, Of Shelby
4.ss,s j. sE.R. RAY, Of Shelby,
pa ANDREW EwINa, -
| 6 G. G. ToRBEr, '@
r H BRooKwaY, efDasidscn
NJ. &C GnuRen, !
i HUGH McCREA, so
sss Slate Central Committee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

q seat. and asked me xte=play thel
Creole Waltz which 4 did. He
then remarked that be was very fond
Of music, and told an anecdote about
a young lady who delighted in music.
Says he, she hid she did not care
much for the music, bptthe Atqg;4g
was most deHghtfuL ] asked him
bow cropsveie 10 that sectionl he
soon left the parIer, and SO did J.
feeling as If the fresh air would be
agreeable. strolled out in west
erly direction towards the interior.
! found the woods a perfect thicket
Of scrubspalmettoes for a considera-
distance. ] had walked about half
"a mile, when tho shought struck me
perhaps large alligator might rush
out OF these thickets md catch me.
So turned back aad made tracks for
town as fast as the nature Of the
case would admit. y was not aware
that the alligators hay all winter in
the bottoms Of the hkes and rivers,
which they say is the case. On Sab
bath ] attended the Episcopal Church
where / saw the first minister wear.
ing the sstoga.' The services we're
ccndoctcd with 4 great many csre.
monies, and we're very strange ia
one whoShsd never seen the like be.
fore. On Monday morning ne con.
Guided to leave. for the interior, and
were out early trying to find d con
| yeyance. Alter trying TO get al
sorts Of vehicles, from a dray up t.
q four horse wagon, We succeeded il
igetting deck pssssge ia a two hors,
carriage which took us sforty.iou'
miles for eight doilurs. As soon al
j we had procured a. seat, We has .enei
back to the widows to get our bag
gage and take our leave Of the sdarl
eyed one, which was a very affectin,
scene. We left Pilatka about tel
10 clock, and arrived at Micanopy il
two days The road leading &c S,5oIl
i PEstka to Micanopy lies mostl,
I through barren sand bills, and their
are but few settlers on the route
I About one mile tiom Pilatka we cam,
to the sand hills, which continued
luntil within about twelve miles 0
Misanopy. There are two routes
from Pilatka to Mioanopy, one lead
ling BY the Orange Springs, the othe
lby McKnabb's- the latter Of which
I've travelled. The country on th,
route Is beautifully interspersed will
lakes and ponds. whose margins ar
GENERALLY covered With beautiful few
ers and evergreens, These in th'
summer season are said to yield gen
orally ten bushels of frogs to tn
acre, and alligators enough to- fenc'
them, and snakes enough.tostop tn,
cracks. / did not happen to be thes'
J; h.:,. "a .ha.ac"ra 1890 80 n ~. ,eI 9,
ths trn.h of The st.tsms.t WssnsU
.hs ,.;.h. ~;sh AZ MaR III Nh,
H. . 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. ~.
. s.,sssbs = .h1s o' '.rhs nsr.' ,, nr.
mo when wo 'st.r,ea bsv.ss nc CO..
a .rs '.rsa sr..sDcans. - .n.t :. . IL
on onr e, vs.s;so,mya ;s,,rnsv vh;c,
49, - ,sa.sn.ahlo -. G. {
"s.e 80 .:0sps"v.e, .J ~ ~,
ian old fellow belonging TO the Coz
Iored population, and who was as cras
.Fty ss 2 Georgia corn-pone, and
Il L Il IL 4 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

ss1HR CUE OF DIsEAsEs.-One OF
|tiEe mont impertants discoveries
which the various schpols OF medi-
cine have made, is he:fact that ma
tdre, unassisted, will care diseases
even Of a violent character, DR..
iDieti, The ply siciaa Of an hospital
in Vienna, gives 80 cases Of pneu-
inonia treated bysrbloed istiiag, Of
which sl6 diedy or 20.4 per cent;
l06 casesztreasediby tart. emetic, Of
which % died. or 207 per cent,
and i89 cases be leftotas fslhM sLe
'nsturaf course zef the disease, only
low diet add resi,pthe re-
suit showed only IA deaths, or IA
Pc cent, showing an amount of
success, says Prof. Hendersop, IN
approached in 1.-The published exper
'rienrerois any otheslpbysEiap. 81 j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

On Mas IL EscLAsD.-T The Brit
ish Census, just published, gives
some remarkabk ipatances Of lon
gssity. i appears that Thos. Psrr
lived l52 ye,ss and s months;
Hepry jenkins, 50 years; aTtomss
Csrns, 2r years From 1869 %
1850, IS persons died, The Joaagest
q whom wss 100, and the oI1ess
IT'S. In 1877, a DuIatio died 10
Fredericton, n. B., said to be 100.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
State Of the French Army.

The following letter in the Patriie,
dated the 10th ult from Sebastopol,
is worth reading, if. only as con-
trast to similar documents from the
English army:
I'VE are in the trenches up to the
knees in mud, and the nights are Ear
from agreeable. We prefer, there
fore, going to attack the outposts
Of Prince Mensohikoif, who does us
now and t.en the honor to fire few
guns at US, but without doingus much
harm. notwithstanding all things.
our soldiers are gay and animated
with the best spirits. They are we'll
clothed and wellifed, thanks to the
unceasing solicitude of the Emperor,
from whom We are daily receiving
some new benefits. Never was an
army better treated, md never did a
general take such care Of his troops
as General Canrobert does. He has
a heart Of god enclosed in a body of
iron. We are at work raising bat
teries. and we shall soon have two
hundred guns in line. The Russians
attempted q sortie this morning, but
were received with aesharp Ere and
driven back at the point Of the bay
onet to thsir trenches. They are
raising formidable batteries aud have
intersected the streets of Sebastopol
with all kinds Of obstacles. But if
once our troops enter, the battle Of
the streets viii not terrify US. for We
are stronger than they, and shall
get the upper hand" ssa0 70"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

| Thompsons Reporter notices the
following new counterteits: los on
fthe Copmercial Bank Of Tennessee,
Tenn, altered from 1's-.Vignette,
three females, the centre one with
wings, holding an ornnge-Atwater
| Patent. sa' asnalTis Ies gqfa
8, on the Southern Bank of
Kentucky, KY. Vignette a female
ID the centre at the bettom--iemale
|on thsQight end--poef imitation Of
the genuine. .sl,oo lssq
pr = .9Tsl sssiFoidas "a .e0ang..
ls ATExAs srsER--A beef steer was
killed. near Dmlhs, Texas, which
weighed 945 lbs, and from. which
S48A lbs. Of tallow.vas taken. The
steer was taken off the grass, and had
never eaten an ear Of corn or other
grain. oea u aoij sso ssi $40 .fIr
|saleI Sal % gail-es as4.s sss-.-ns
FIVE GovEREoRs IN 1NDAsA.---Gov-
ernor Wright, Of Indiana, expects
on visit to him, at Indianapolis, on .
the 90. of February. Gov. johnson,
of Tennessee; Powell of Kentucky,
Medill, Of Ohio; and Matterson, Of
Illinois. - -
MlNsrER 70 scE.-Mr.Mason's
resignation, IN consequence Of i'm
paired health, Is now CONSIDERED GER
tain, and it is thought that Mr.. John
A. Dix has as good 4 chance for the
place as any one, if he viii accept it.
81 SINGULAR DECISION landlord
in New York city, who sued his ten
ant for house rent, has been nom
suited, because the house was oyerrun
with reaches. ast Hs9 M
VERY Good The Supreme Court
Of Texas has laid it down as rule,
that, in all crimina! eases, when it
shall appear that ardent spirits are
used by the Jury, regardless Of guam
tity, the verdict VIII be set aside.
A remarkable religious excitement
has broken out in tho Maryland
pcnltentiary, and many Of the con-
nets have made a profession Of reli-
non. .I..l 8 ..-.a1 - -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
. sam. Houston.
There we're rumors Hoa..;;u thu

J There wererumors doaG.iug thfongf
the papers a Few months since thai
the hero of San Jaointo. would BE-
challenged upon.his arrival..at Wash
isgtoutby some Virginia HOtspur,up'
on matters arising out Of an old fam.
lily fsud In Texas. We have hearf
nothing Of. it siace. and besides ".
should thinkthe old gentleman might
safely claim to be past that time o
that day. AZ al events here is wha'
he said in 4 spoech ID the Senate in
o. of3'fHau5i3sdgs sd - ,s3EGa.s,ife
n 81 would npthght q duel One o
the gentlemen referred to did send
me o. verbal challenge. ] do moi
knor whether my honorable col,
league vas, in Austin at the time OF
moi; but,ifhe vas, he viii remember
1t was "a, verbal challenge, sent
on a Saturday night, 70 meet the
challenger next morning. ! object
ed to, Il, first on the ground that Ve
were to have but one second, and
that vas, the man who brought the
challenge. Another objection was
that vesEere 70 meet on Sunday
! morning, and that I did not think
anything MAS 70. DO made BY fight.
ing on that day. The third objec.
ion vas. thai. he was q good Chris
tian ana had had achId baptized tht
Sunday before. siThs fourth was, thai
/ never fought down bill, and never
would laughter. ! must Of
least, make character, It I did moi
lose my life; ina therefore. | notified
s him ia that way He seemed to be
satisfied with sthiy,good hunored 40.
sser, and il Is The enly challenge
have ever received ID Texas" 70
tfs.9t 4~s-E 11-rrsi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

Bloody fSgbt bassee's' a Gal Dotnias
and a Grizzly Bear Last week .
young msn aie4t ST. Aadres for Q
stroll over she liiiis; taking with him
only pistol aud d knife, and in his
wsnderings came ona large grizzl,
bear, which Immediately attacked
him, and after = short struggle,
struck him to the ground, throwing
him on his pisisasside, thereby rem
dering il ishpsssibte 10 4use thai
weapon IN his defence. He was q
bic 10 draw bis knife, which he
used pretty freely % old bruin, and
was shortly epabled 10 gain bis feet,
when he pitched SO sbrayely into
bis savage sssailant, that the grizzly
hauled of for breathing spell
This was also an ativaassge to the
young man, which he so success
fully employed As 10 be in a better
condition TO continue the light.
The srmistices lasted, but for !
short time, ihegrizzlyA was cautious
y coming up te--seaew -;he battle,
when the youDg1trsps with knife in
hand, although severely awovnded,
uposIalle 4ueepster with =
whoop and yell, shuryipg he, knife
in ii,e amin deck which being
more than he :hsd;reckepsd on, and
not At al EsefceabIes old grizzly
turned liailssahd aireited o., fairly
beaten in assssedsuR fight oqf bis
own seekiAess The brave yesng
fellow acknowledgements him Of hppis-
tol, the co4tessta Ofsswo bsFrels. ol
witch alsesdischsfgeds into bis re-
lreating be; .Hhie iislsiss second.
light This yoa.ag maR ihas bad with
bears. Hsswssffsvnd ;bf hb psrl-
yer very much ient end torn re-
hoyed 10 Saa Andres,s whers bis
wefe dssssed, and he is now
q flair way phfscesfrysd5W We are
oEry the name Dtthn brave fellow
'ss escaped oar daemory-he j. well
Isewn in Sss Andres. where be re.
idee. - Gal6seras .Glresisle, Dee. 2.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

KASsAs.-S;ayery N,,.a already fil y
there. The Aissio1aries 5oH slesssi
says the Christian Age, The . Shaw l'a's
pees and other Indians bold sIaTes.
Slaves are bought and taken into
The tarritory. Eeery seitsp Rxr up
10 dis date ceiaaly ps6 is !'1 y '' tie
Territory i IN adUbcats y slarefy.
The Chaplain Of Fort Lesyen-
worth has pslbIisi.ed = defence 81
Slavery. eniisiedsSiasery consist.
emf with the Bible and Christiani-
sy.p and IS circulating tilis in that
form esef de Territory. All The
border papers sdyocsts laseFy "
Ksusps, and severed 6sse fcrI
gently been started a.! isr las express
purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

Tas ss0Epksr liEHABrAar."--A
.corrssponssdt ~ he Richmond En'
ouirer claims That the coolest inhab
liant resides 10 PoHhatan county
Va. He says: .siiql. 8si s<4ss2
"There is a negro Woman in Pow
,hatap, now living in ny immediate
neighborhood. whom ] have very r.
Gently seen and talked with, who Wa
born the gear after George "A; as;
eended the thrane Of England and
: Gour. years before the birth Of George
Washiugteu! sShe isi now one bun.
.dred and twenty,six years old, and
yap. Of course, yeryl nearly ohslf q
century old at the time our Declara-
Aion Of Independence Jwas proclaim.
ed, on the 4thQf qJulys i77Ga igsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

A remarkable religious excitement
has broken out in tho Mars lapd
Fcnltentiary, and many Of the con-
yicts have made profession Of reli-
gion. ssssas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

Ind nerform;np 81 TIE most 3 xoa,itt
ma inner. Itook i scat and "a soon
almost euraptured. She called on
ma far INV Evorite niece. ard / 1ssked
[for, several. which She ] perDrned
enIeua;dlvs ,.Sbe 7..lxed, ma fl -
ever heard ..Tbe Lovers Ouarreli''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09
Colonization Society.

The Thirty sixth Anniversary OF the Yer
mont COLONIZATION society was held IN the
Brick Church. n Montpelier, on Thursday
evening. the 18th of October In the alb
sence of Dr. J. Wheeler, the President Of
the Society. the Hon. Carlos Coolidgo,-ihe
FIRST Vice President of the Society, took
the chair at half past SIX o'clock.
The Rev A. ID. Barber, Of Williston.
read a very appropriate portion Of Scripture
from Deut. xy. and opened the meeting with
prayer.
After attending TO some preliminary bust
ness. Geo. W. Scott, Esq, presented the
Treasurer's Report, showing that $3.50 -
had been collected IN the State, during the
last wear, in aid Of the Society
The Secretary. the Rev. J. X. Converse,
then read the Annual Report Of the Board
of Managers amer which The audience was
addressed IN an earnest and effective manner
bv the Rev VIM. Mitchell, the Agent OF the
Society, and by Orame IL. Smith, Esq, Of
Montpelier.
The facts presented 10 the Report OF the
Secretary. and m the speeches made, left on
the minds of an present the convection thai
the enterprise of planting Christian Colonies
Of free, colored men on the coast Of Africa.
Is. in its present aud prospective results, on'
of the most benevolent and one Of the most
important enterprises of the age OF tins
great work, will say more, when have
leisure. - Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09
SOLDIERS!
ATTEND TO YOUR INTEREST.

Tothe soldiers ,theu hcns of legal Representatives
who served go tho Revolutionary W. 81 the Waf
1879
The undeisigocd, having lived in tie iHiaois Boun
~ Land Distirt for tho last twcnty srars and having
acted IN the capuciiy Of A.scssaf Co lecter aud A.
gent, therein, and had much 20 do With rttlcs has
made himself thoroughly acquainted with tho Land
business, and has become convinced that thrfs ave
many 10 the older States Who tave some iuternst 20
those Bonnty Lands nnd, although those lands may
be- held and pied under taxtics, sti one ,ersed
IN the business could realize something tor the old sol
der or his heirs.
Having located myself 10 this city for he rnrpnse
Of conducting general Kcni Estate business To- tht.
stnto, will examine lauds and titos pay taxes ia
cafe lauds with Naiflnts 1f cash aud sell ltnhs in
th. state, Iowa Wiecpusiu, aud Minnessot4 reffito
~, on nsfeusounhle terms ans agent in The West
Any person who Will write ine, giving thr foil name
oi any soldier, What regmt OF and Company he sefve,
in go either OF The above AIMED wac. no they havt
reason io believe drew lands no this bounty Lanf
Dtuict. viii receive Hn answer stating Whist eau D.,
realized TOT ihn claim Of such Soldier o. said LanI
be- has any
Al who see this may, by giving Information tosol
deus CO.. thct hes. hcii them 10 receive somcihin.
Tor then claims.
References;
Hon ; A. Douglass, l. Trumhul. q. =. senste.
W. A. Richaid-on,J L. Harris, Mcnib,r. ofCong
J A. MHueson, Gov. Of the -nte Of lilinos
J. ID. Cation, - skinner, Judge. uf Supreme Coufi
:. u. Tfeat, u. :. Distf ct Judge.
" John Moore, lfeusuiCf Of ilhnus.
A. StHrne, SecfefHfy Of state.
4. 7. Walton, IT,, M0ntpcliof, W.
IRAN NYE
Ia salla, Illinois, October, ls55 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09

Rrv ARCHIBALD FLEMING was dismissed
from the 2nd church in Brookhed on the I'D
inst. The sole reason for this was the IN
adequacy of present and prospective support.
The Council found that Bro Fleming had
been dillgent aud successful in his labors
with this people and that he WAS greatly IS
teemed and beloved by them. And the
Council do most cordially speak of hun t.
the churches abroad learned sound,and
faithful minister Of Jesus Christ, and as
amiable aud discreet in his Pastoral labors
and intercourse,
ANnREw RoYcE, Scribe Of Council.
Barre, VT, Oct 25, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09

Help One Another.-Sir Walter
Scott wrote "The race OF mankind
would perish did we cease to help
each other. From the time that the
mother binds the childs head, I'LL
the moment that some kind assistant
wipes the death damp from the brow
of the dying, we canno, exist without
mutual help. All, therefore, that
need aid, have a right to ask il of
their fellow morlas and no one who
has IN his power 10 grant, can refuse
without mourning guilt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09

.uedieatsi IHhaiator for Ire Poorest The most popu
lar, because the moot Effective treatment Of a diseases
uf the Lungs, Chest, &c Med.cated inhalation, but
the ettortonate charges made advice aud medicines
for even the medicines a.one-hy what IRE called
consumPuye, Lung, of luhllaton Physcians prevent.
thousands from receiving relief BY bs aew God lopul g
modo ofueaiment The advertiser possesses receipt
for The preparation OF medicines for Inhalation with all
the necessary directions flt uss, Diet &c 10 the vaf-
ous stages OF Lung diseases, Asthma, &C. The inste-
dients easily obtained and 90 be compounded
without the least trouble and st 90 expense merely
nominal that the poorest may avail ih- nseves Of IT.
benefit The preparation and mode ct treatment dis
closed by this receipt, have cured hundfed' and have
mover failed TO give instant relief in any case where
they have been tried. The receipt will be- sen, to any
pat the United States Cunadas po.t1se ree on
vi eipt OF one dollar. Drectso G.. sCHELL, gent.
rot 80 wfuaHsfu rsti Pc, omss,
G02w William. bufgh, ~ Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09

A lawyer, being sick, made his last will
and testament and gave all his estates to
fools aud madmen! Being asked the reason
for so doing. he said, From such got it
aud to such return 1t again"
a Depopulaied Uorld. am led to
think" says Schlegel, that the earth, i
wholly Invested of its inhabitants, would
present more melancholy aspect, than !
wrapped up in pail of darkness, surrounded
by dead planets and extinguished suns"
The Tongue aud the Hands.-The con-
versation turning on -, forget who II
was said so well. There is the same differ
ence between their tongues as between the
hour and the minute hand one goes ter
times as fast and the other signifies ten times
as much."-lLife of ReI Sydney Smith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-09

Az APPEAL TO THE EUROPEAN DEMoc-
RAoY, Republican party has been made by
Kossuth, Mazzlni, and Ledru Rollin, an
nounclng that, by the fall of Sebastopol, the
war is lrrecoverably and indefinitely pro-
longed-lt being impossible for Russia "a
treat after a defeat, without sinking into a
thrd-rate position; and 1t being impossible
for the Allies, IN the face Of public opinion
TO offer peace on less onerous conditions -
They call upon the European Democracy
now to unite against their enemies, and act
proclaiming liberty and fraternal association
for all.