davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

Is exceedingly dangerous vest extraordinary powers
in particular department. Of inquiry because sach pow
ers instead OF beng exercised for the public good are
often wrested 10 the subservence Of private purposes 1t
must be recoected that while with public the in
vestignton OF the origin Of fires though mner of the
utmost general utility Is seldom regarded with view 70
its vi innate uftarian results with the insu
cces IN city IL is matter Of the highest pecu-
mary importance, and one that appeals TO the only
tangible point of Incorporation which Il its pure
strings. Is greatly to be feared therefore, that the
creation u such powers tho,e suggested to he
vested in TIE Fire Marshal, might be monopolized
TO tie great deti mcnt OF the public, ty the Insurance
Dpanies one OF whose first principles Of moral duty
towards their stockholders Is generally believed to be
ndensed irto the avoidance, far Is practicable
by the inteposon OF any decent defence Of the pncu
mary liability TO which they subject by losses from
file.
II is besides most prejudical step vest peculiar
and extraordinary powers in any person. tribunal
for peculiar object and invariably leads to abu
far has already been pursued in this sae is cry
ing evil and dtacts from the dignity Of The laws enacted
for the public safety which, in their OPERATION should
lcok solely to the general influence which they exercise
masses, and not TO fractions Of the community.
The Fe Marshal der his present powers, has am pie
authority to pursue those Investigations, which are
REGULAR TO his useful province when such nvesiga
ons tend towards the discovery OF guilty parties there
has been any lack Of concurrent zeal the part
OF the police magistrates lend their aid in the detec
ton and punishment OF the offenders The police court,
with its general powers Of inquiry and examina
ton Is the proper tribunal to whose the arrest
amino tic and comm ment Of such offenders 81 ould be
conGded. The erection Of special tribunal for the
mt only lead to great abuse OF justice, but would also
be Lightly an'agonsic TO the general spirit Of
stitn'on and Of laws, which alike equally ad-
verse TO special tribunals My experience as magis-
tate las added full conviction Of the preceding views
Your obedient servant
DANIEL W. CLARKE, Ex-Policc Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

chester this dAy-A Gay pregnant With rood meal.
culable to the interests Of y
TO heentire communicated day which has arisen In
our hopes glorious for the advancement Of our Ca
which row unfortunately exist In this Land Of free
Thought free speech and until now the hospitsble home
OF the way worn, weary fugitive from bxry and into
eranee Who does not feel among you that to-day the
work Is begun ny which, In few years. the youth of
this noble city VIII be sent forth world as men
tor them place au,ong the great Of the country
men whose conduct cndesring them 10 all, will bring
forth respect for their regionS He then
adverted TO Reat Of learning in Roche sterto the diff
culties which always attend the frat efforts but paid
glowing tribute to the Efforts of the Catholics Of Roches
ton would gaze the magnificent structure rhs young
and talented orator concluded his eloquent grafton amidst
the congratulations of the auditors
The Magnificent and laudate Omnes Gentes was then
chaunted by the priests, after which the assembage dis
persed
In the evening sumptuous dinner was given by the
Rev. Pastor Mr.. OBrien, at which many participated
and to which full justice was done.
The building, which viii be in the Italian style ofarch
lecture will be lao feet long and so feet Deep three
stories high the surface with basement under the
eastern wing When completed ii will accommodate one
will be divided into apartments of the wing dimen
sioDs Easement kitchen 80 by So feet; reicctory 80
by 80 feet, with pantries and closets first story one
large school room so by 80 feet four class rooms 30 by
30 feet each large hail. parlor and reception room with
front and back stair case; second story pei by
third story four dormitories 80 by IS feet EACH four
chambers for the brothers wash rooms baths each
doImtory large fnirmary and medicine There
are large breaks IN the front fine porco bay windows
and cupoa. When finished 1t will be OF the finest
buildings in the States in point Of convenience and arch
tart hmm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
The Brooklyn Navy Yard Employees.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Permit me to call your attention TO unjust proceed
sag which has lately taken place at the Navy Yard
Brooklyn. Among the hands that have been employed
there for some time past have been number Of men who
fought in Mexico believe that there Is regulation in
abe Navy Department at Washington, providing that
those who have done their country service
during the late should have the preference IN the
matter Of enjoying employment at the different Navy
Yards throughout the United States Be that II
II "a certain that number Of such have lately been
discharge from the Brooklyn yard, while persons of
foreign birth, who have no claims whstever upon the
government are retail ned in their situations Have not
be men who have risked their lives In their country
battles superior claim humbIy hope that You will
i've this fact publicity in yoss extensively read ourna
AN OLD SOL DER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
Port Of New York, September 9, 1855,
CIFAREn.

FIsEARfD.
Steamship Florida Woodruff, Savannah-S J. Mchill
seamhp Nashville, Ferry, Charleson-spoiord Ies'on
steamship Jamestown Parrish. RichmondLudlam Plea.
SAINTS. a.. Vt. ~
Ship Caicut,a wyman, New orleans-Laytin, Ryerson
shin shelter, shedd New Orleans-Pisbury Sanford.
Shin Cumberland Lambert Betinore--Meyer Stucken.
ship Carioca hohner, Observation-Disclosures.
Bark Cossack. Ballard, Mebourne-wm sale 4 Co.
Bark NJ KImbsll, Fisk New 0rleans.Nesmith 4 Sons
Bark G Iiaxail, Dearborn. Richnoni-C III Pic<son
Brig Segun Knight AsT nwall-Bsrline, kibbe Co.
Brig Capt John, Day, Aspinwail-Baley Co.
Bris EncSantress tBr. o'Briep & John NIB Whitney
isrig Bsch, Rose, Georgetown-s Pcckhsm
schr Imogene Rnggies New 0rleans-Iane West 4 Co
scbr A r. Cox Winpenny, Mobie-Iane West Co.
schr kensington. seandella, Tamptso-T wemore.
schr Wing Of the WIND Pearsail Ismpicos-Maser;
schr u W Sanders, Forlap, Beaufort-Davs Holmes
sehr Courier, Ward Frederlcksburgvan BrnD, slaght
schr II Hnntiey Hammond Baimore-J L Merrill
schr l. III Nickerson, Chase Phladelp Hand
schr Louis Mclane, Bucklin, Bsngor-Whiic Duncan.
schr j w Faulkln. Boston-Dayon sprague
schr Homer, Parker, Boston-w Herrick
schr Mnring, Halet, Bos,on-S w Lewis
ssbr Corncia, Remscn New Bedford-Maser.
Scbr Lowell, Champhn, Brisal-Msster.
: sloop America, Benton Provldence-Masier
eloop Charles, sturges, Proyiicnee-Masier
Propeller Piedmont Saunders, Balimore-CromwellsT Line
uwuk ARRIVED
steeInshlp Northern Light Tnkepaugh San Juan, Mic,
steamship Aui usa Lyon Savannah Sept D. with mise
PASSENGER, 70 J. MichL Sept O. ~ PM Cape Lookout
bfarin H. exchanged signals steamship keystone State;
sh AM exchanged signals with Steamship Knoxville
Steamship southerncr, Ferran Charleston 81 hours win
and passenger 70 spo1ord Testcn Co. On Thurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

..EY WEST SEPT The Nor'hern Lsh, leaving IN few
By The Charleston mail boat This morning. We had very
and three were fortunate
In getting anchor 10 hold aer they had inside the reef
The bark Rainbow Capt Gage, from swansea Wales, with
Ing Both. ocock and Immediately bIaed The Oh
GERS and T escaped Kes and have since arrived
the trouble as and sngsnss q yns The from War
The brig Hunrcss Philadelphia Capt Dolby, from San
Key she was so on By he wreeke5 and brought . ms
go, consigned to r j Ponsene VI" nus nv ''
The ship Globe from New Orleans bound to New York was
e gh She ensssed yrcGsng captain pilot her out
sehr Panama also anchor inside and several other
vessels names unknown The paid 500 for pIlo.sge
s. ae' lark Peer Clinton sa's' sailed for Antwerp on the
The Sandman brig II rcverc is we learn be
the ssyaee and e,penses The vessel has not been sold
Aug 2i-shp thas Croker of NYork. nom Mobile for Ii
g6-snp Manchester q days from New York for New Or
aik-shp Mlddlesex from Mobile for Liverpool
2sh-sohrs Emene a DAYS nom WORK for Norleans EN-
ehase; John Grace.
We are indebted ,oEwood waper Esq or the foowins.-
KEY WEST, Sept 3, ls55The mail schooner Hayward
the wreck Of the Rainbow, Warren T. Capt Gage,
nom swansey bound 70 Havana with cargo Of coal This a
night of the Goth of August and anchor but tne wind
sSoe The he @s'
purpose Of relieving ,he vessel but finding that se , sen
for The Of all board slip his cable 70 enable he YES
up the shore possible she now nes
within halt mile Key, bilged portion OF hcr ma
ertals and have been pougn ncre uy nc
wrekers and Capt Gage VIII endeaSor 70 save as e
osslhe. -. =. -. a. xia..,u,a
hound 10 phladephia go ashore The reef on the night
81 de 2h u has been gotten on WIN lue injury She
~ ra M Inc harbor and has cargo shall advise the mas
% .hesc vessels submit the claims Of salvors TO the )
Districi Court for adjudication
ptylIA pEf.PHIA, Sept s-Arr brig America, Robbins,
Boston; schrs Thoppson burns DO caiieil WI
provtdrnre Yanc Keller do, Brothers. Chambers Salem
Mary Emily COMBS bridgeport d Doane vcasey, New
Haven. ,-,u....u p.H.. No.. A. o..,s.-. r..
Nyork ships Robert Mills Sturres N0eans; Eivtra Owen,
Alexaner bark Venezuela, Davis Lagnayrs; brgs Or
mus Baker Boston; America, Robbins, do Paaine Taylor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALl

SRA suggestion lately contained in your paper, tend
ing to show the feasibility OF making the Fire Marahal
magistrate in that peculiar department and Of investing
him with the powers OF police Justice Ear
coming under his peculiar cognzance relative to FIRE In.
vestgatons concerned, il which has attracted
much attention, and H. perhaps, deserving of some re-
mark.
more proper person to invest with these powers
expedent to create such Office than Mr. Baker
the present able Fire Marshal 1t would be exceedingly
difficult find The clearness Of his views ON any sub
ject connected with his department the sagacy Of his
mode OF inquiry, and the mastery,
winch he takes down the testimony he clics l. such as
would point him out the best aud attng person
for the ofhce.
But there are in my opinion insuperable obstacles In
public pont OF view TO the erection OF such On Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

Brge, the old man OF seventy years who recently cut
his wifo's threat at Whitewater Wis, and shot and
seriously wounded by his grandson, lad twelve years
old has been arrested at Chicago.
The Office OF the County Treasurer at Lancaster Pa,
robbed Of from $500 to 000 Sunday night the
I'd inst.
About The middle OF this month there il TO be foot
in the vicinity Of Boston between John Grinde of
New York. and John Ste,son Of Boston. Distance, five
miles: stakes $500 side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

day. ek Pm, 70 miles Of Cape Lookout exchanged Gig
Ssans as r.
wn NJ sss % The
Bark venus AtinsOn cnrsssa Aug - wiz sassr sos,
sept lat +. - 80 spoke bark Mary Adss'
mss nawn Horn Of BOSTON, sehsn H.ysn. day..
xs a.. ssor &
Lysanter for Boston, Aug "a la "a was boarded hy
with water ser r. i - e. Ion IS g. spoke srren bark
'i BARK Antelope ef New Hasen whtel-ey Ponce PR,
yi Gnaniea, Aug IS with to Troworidgc sons
BARK Utah Miller, Boston in ballast, ehe arr
Bris Wm nugan Hancock, Port au Priacc Aug "a, with
coffee and oEwood, 10 vose Perkins \ Co. ,
apa s' with sugar. e" 70 procsmas
Brig Stephen Young toi Piiton Carver Ponce PR Ang
Ion 20 80 spoke bark Rainbow 80 days from swansea for
Brig Orella (of Prospect Blanchard Trinidad, Cuba, Aug
y w6 and s,a % os's haS TO- sp on
aas. Ss@ r.s 9 FREMONT HEATH s"saAa arnns
Brig Rowland, Handsome. Hlsboro. NIB, days with
Brig rssoa sf s,en asa boro with coal to coO smith
brig NickSrsen, Lynch Georgetown, Sc odsys with na
Brig Mazaan (o goolhbay) robets Calais, 10 days with
sehr George Robertson Marcel Aux Cages Aug %
sehr Cataract wamson s"annah 10 days. with whe,
and cotton g S. Mscrssay Mot 4 CO rc
schr Eme!ne, Townsend Virginia.
sclr Corneiia, French Brandy vine.
Schr Hunter Chapman, Philadelphia for Fall River.
schr Mon,rosc, Hall, Calais, 10 days
Schr II douglass, Gates, Glastonbury
Schr Susan q Mary, Guider Newport.
Schr j X Watson Edridee Hartford.
Schr Sarah Matilda Merry man, Mddletown, CT.
Schr Brazos. Dickinson, Portland, CT.
Schr A u Pease, Brooks Portland. CT
Schr Gtorfe Giiun. Cooper, Por land, CT
Scir Joseph Hail. Coe, Portland CT.
Sloop Thos Hull, Hull Providence.
Sloop Joseph, Coe Portland, CT
SAILED
Steamships Nashville Charleston Florida, Savannah;
jamestown, Richmond ships Flora Temple San Francisco;
Palmer, New Orleans; vandaia -; also steamship Her.
mann, Bremen and Southampton
Wind light from WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

Tie Nsss1chusan american reports that the Hon. Paul
etatwor.h Of Concord father OF Hon John Wentworth
inos died at Sandwich the place Of his former resi-
& e ca ID. goth ut, lie was about eighty years Of
fg'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE


STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAsEiFrom Charleston 10th and 4th due ut Havana 22d
and Ih. From Havana 10th and 10Th due at New York 18th
and LIST.
CRrscrsr CrY-From York d. arriving at Havana 9Th
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 20h Havana I'D
due at New York 18th
EXPIRE CIrr ON New GRAsApA-From New York I7th ar
irving Havana I'D and New Orleans From New Or.
leans 5h Havana sth due at New York 18Th
BLACK WARnIoa-From New York 9th, arriving at Havana
h and New Orleans 7h. From New Orleans 18th Havana
9Th, due at New York 3D.
CAHAwBA-From New York 25th arriving at Havana goth
and New Orleans 3D. From New Orleans Oh Havana 18th,
due At New York 18th.
Crescent Black Nero
City Wn'or. Lsalei. Gra'da. Cah6d. Isupl
!. Eay S1 :.ss z 10 I Z s
due from HayanaS 2 II IS II 1
When the above dates fall Sunday the will sail
Monday. They New Orleans A. NJ rs tide
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
10 A. M.
ALMANAC new YoRK-rHIs DAT.
30 NOON RISES morn ~
sE1s.............. q HIGH wArEa.......eve ~
na An packages and letters Intended Jor The new YoRx
HERALD should be scaled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-09


ST. Mary ST. Peter and St. Patrick, with their banners
and paraphcrnaia Then followed the young ladies and
school children of the various schools and those Of the
Sisters Of Charity attired in whtethe reverend the
clergy preceded by acoyes bearing the standard of the
cross-the of the day and Building Committee fol
lowed by solid body Of the wealthy Catholics Of the
city and surrounding country.
The day was fine and the mir bamy after light
shower in the morning, and pleasant evening in
June.
The sky was
20 purely blue and clearly beautiful
That God alone was 10 be in heaven
The silence Of the Sabbath only broken by the
Of the officiating priest the eloquent orator. the distant
echoes of the Genesee Falls they family and died
upon the ear in the foliage around by the warbng
melody Of the birds whose music seemed join in the
general jubilee
On the Platform erected for the occasion, noticed
the Rev. Mcssrs. Michael oBren pastor Of 81. Patrcks
Kraughtspauer Of ST. Peters; McGlew, Of scottsvlle
Paska Of St. Josephs and Geeson Of ST. Johns College
Fordham the Building Committee, and number of dis
tinguished guests
Of the Rochester daily papers, Boston fis, &c, with
collection of COIN we're placed under the stone
also the following document by Patrick kerncy, Esq,
sspis prmarius Academia Pa,rico C. Keey, urbe
Brookinense scentis architecture maxine prito dcg
na,im Pontice, Pho Nono dioccses Buialonicn-
sis tpscopo keyerendissno ct iiustrssimo jeanne IT,
mon Rev Michaelo 0Bicn eccesin sanit ratrcii pas
tore, status fnderaos, franklino Pierce Prnsidene;
Neoboncensemque Myrano H. Clarke Gubernante; curam
adhc fatrcio kierney MchGicfester, Eugenio Ganey,
Michslo Wall, Jaeobo Connolly, Jacobo O,ponoughae,
Georgia A. Wikn, Daniele Waters Jacobo Mcdonald ct
acobo Cunningham habcntibus die Semptembris ,ecun-
do MDCttLV, fatrico hierney cvetum intcguate tum
cantate maxine insgne urbe Rochesterense In statu
Ncoboriense sub invocatone Sanct fatricii postus
r. v b. Kennedy jurisperitus ct legis ccnsutus urbs
Rochestrenss magno catui cradam dscrtamque ora,o-
mem cum summs aude habuit
The orator, Felix Vares Kennedy Esq. late Of the
CITY o. New York assembled the platform and delivered
most eloquent discourse, which regret unable
sre. Happy thrice happy (sad he) Catholics Of Eso
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-03

0ETNT old friend Col. MEDAny, Of the
Ohio Statesman, wakes warm and yalicnt
aud darcs the Know Nothings to the combat
at the next fall election in that State We
happen TO laoie something of the political
character of Ohio, and can assure the Colonel
that by next fall, the Democracy viii have it
all their own way-by that time there will
not lie enough Of Know Noth;ngs to form a
Corporaps Guarl. Witness how he pitches
n'' to the Hindoo order
" We dare the concern 10 q sheer trial Of its
strength with the Democ, attic party. 1t will
no more accept such challenge, and come
out on the field against us, SOLITARY and
alone" with Its narOw-minded and mean
hearted issaes against foreigners, against Cath
olics, against liberal policy OF naturaliza-
ton, against the official eligibility Of adopted
citizens Of every shape and shade of faith,
than 1t would accept a challenge to jump
into the Ocean. But we shall whip it in
whatever position it assumes, if as we grave
ly doubt, It can live long enough in Ohio, to
be above ground when the time for a fair fight
comes. We care not how many coalitions it
forms, it'can partake of none in which its
miserable, midnight trickery, and its absurd
doctrines, will not sooner or later poison to
death any and every party that accepts the
least connection with it. OF this the public
mind is rapidly becoming conscious. Any
connection with the Order for political advan-
tage, is now pronounced, by some of the
shrewdeS OF the negotiating parties them
selves, aqart of desperation, in which victo-
EzS ~ sssssy saes--apd .deiast exeElasts
in0 Destruction =
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-03
Inter esting from Cuba.

We have letter dated at Havana on the
18th inst, written by gentleman of intelli-
gence and integrity which furnishes us sew
eral interesting Items Of news. Much excite
ment has been produced by the late speech
of Luzuriaga in the Spanish Cortes as to the
abolition of slavery in the Island. The ver-
sion of the speech as sent TO Cuba represents
the Minister as saving that without invading
the rights of established property, without
refusing to compensate by suitable indem
nifty, the Spanish government was finally de-
termined to put an end to barbarous insti-
tution.'
A decree has just been published for rails
ing sixsssn nav companies of blacks 125
each, in addition to the present number
already under arms. They are to be raised
by voluntary enlistment if practicable, other
wise, by coercion.
An English ship has lately arrived at Ha-
vana from China with 400 Chinese, many OF
whom were condemned as pirates. This car
go is readily taken up and distributed Many
more ships are expected under contract to
bring 1000 to 5000. This is one contract
there are sail to be Others.
The captain general has recalled the gov
ernor of Sagua la Grande for his arrest of Mr.
Thompson This is understood to have been
caused by information received from Wash
/ ington He had intended before not to recall
him, but now makes a victim Of him under
pretence that he has been deceived by repre-.
sentations from Sagua. The governorship o.
the place is now rendered to known friend
of Mr.. Thompson, but upon conditions on hii
part which will not be complied with.
Since the speech about the abolition of sla
very and the intelligence that 10000 troop
were to be sent from Spain have been re-
ceived at Havana, the newly raised volun
teers are in high spirits, and gravely threatel
to ago to New Orleans and destroy the nes
of pirates" in that city Washington Union
i o5fb
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-03
/" The Swiss Paupe ers. "

The following letter, says the Washington
Star, has been received by the Swiss Consul
General of that city, Mr.. Hitz, from the Swiss
Consul at Havre. 1t is another commentary
upon the pernicious tendencies of modern ma
tiveism to prejudice the industrial interest OF
our republic:
The representatives of your great republic
appear to be odd people. A Consul Goundie
a Zurich. -whs-.Eas formerly Fesaeveti frs1n-o
similar position in Basle, writes to his col
league here, Mr. Vesey, notifying him that 3OC
poor Swiss would be sent. via Havre, to the
United States. Mr.. Vesey demonstrated
against their being shipped, and requested
my presence at his office. / Immediately
went. because the intetest of my country was
in question, and made the following explana-
ton, which Mr.. Vesey requested me to write
down, so he might forward it to Washington.
1. That there were, properly speaking, no
poor-or, rather, destitute-Swiss, as each be-
longed to some district or commune, which
was bound to receive him at any time.
2. The qualifications of Swiss citizen
never cease, no matter in what country he is.
3. That the emigrants in question were en-
'Ne--N
receipt of fifty francs.
4. That there was no law in existence
which could bar such emigrants the privi-
lege.
Lastly That consul of the United States
was the last person / supposed would know
ingly offer any objections.
It being satisfactory, the three hundred
Swiss leave tomorrow in the ship Globe for
New Orleans
Is it sinful to be poor ?
Is poor man necessarily pauper
Cripples are not allowed to leave their
commune in Switzerland unless they have
ample means
Times are very severe on Switzerland, so
that men are often obliged to work for six
cents day. Why should not the United
States receive emigrants who ike their fell
low-republieans, the Swiss, are proverbial fol
their industry and sobriety, though they bc
Moor
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-03
Patent Omoe nFattern.

The fertility Of the Yankee mind is pre-
eminently exhibited in the records Of the Pa
tent Office. The number of applications for
letters patent which annually pour into the
Office, have, of late, considerably increased
In 1888. the office issued about five hundred
patents. The annual issue was about the
same down to 1910, when it rose to one thou
sand. At that rate it remained until 1854,
when it reached eighteen hundred; and prob
ably more than one thousand patents will
bear the date of 1855, as already five hundred
have been issued during the first quarter
Thus far, over twelve thousand patents have
appeared since 1886. Taking into account
that more than one-half of the annual appli-
cations have been rejected, it appears that
within the last eighteen years, nearly twenty
FIVE thousand persons have strained their
mental faculties to conceive some novel means
to save the human hand mechanical labor
or enhance its effectiveness; to increase the
means or communication and intercourse;
anil. in fact, more or less directly, to bring
comfort in all possible shapes within the reach
/ of the many. This is, s,indeed, an army fgoniaI
/ laborers-for the most part not receiving the
/ honors and rewards of society, which accept:
the fruit. Little thinking of the weary days
and nights the bruised spirits, and the war
forms involved in its service, so beset witt
DELAYS and disappointments.