davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

sCLOVER HILL AND ANFHRAGiTE
~ COAL-The subscribers keep constantly on
hand, CLOVER HILL and ANTHRACITE COAL,
which they are prepared 70 SILL &c market prices-
Ofces ct Capt. Z. Abby's corner 10Th and Cary IT.,
and It their Glover Hill yard opposite Petersburg De.
pot. WI. H. DAVIS Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

NEW WASHING MACHINE.--The sub
scrbers beg leave inform the citizens OF Rich
nond city, Henrico, Hanover, Louisa, Goochlsnd
and Fluvanns countless that they have pure the
Knuckle WASHING MACHINE, patented by c.
Hellingsworth in 1882 and now ready to furnish
families, hotels Boarding Houses etc on moderate
TERMS
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing, are requested to
call and witness the operation of this Machine, at
VIM. H. Woodwards, on 9th and franklin Streets or
r B. Woedward's, on Main and 9Th streets, where
orders will be punctually filed. -
VIM H l. r. B. WOODWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

- FOR RENT.-.The house third deer
~ from the corner of 9Th and Franklin t,eets re-
- Gently occupied By VIM. n. Grant Esq 1t con.
tsiDs 10 fine rooms, Kitchen with rooms city wa.
ter and the premises in perfect order and pos.
session given Immediately. Apply to VIM H. GRAFT,
Esq, to the undersigned
au 27--ts e. F. RAGLAND h ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

q HboE5. AZ tks "a. IL 3 e :ss j. sEsz
RIO. : gs5Ssrs !. 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

TiNHE MOTHER'S BREAST CLOTHS.
These Cloths de not profess to risen breast
but they have been known to fail In single in
stance if applied in time, to PREVENT the formation
of the MAMMARY ABscEss, or GATHERED Breast.
common and painful to nursing mothers. Full d.
rections accompanying them, and descriptive PAM
phlets may be obtained of the agents gratis. The
price 81, for which and - cents worth of postage
part of the country. For sale by the Agents,
MEADE & BAKER, Chemists, kc.,
1856, N. w. corner of Main and 10th sts.,
an 1S---dGc4W Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
n FOR RENT-nIARLBOE former.
IN ly WALL STREET HOTkL-Thia nrnnar,-

Ea ~ WALL STREET HOTEL.-This property
1EA IL situated on 15th between Main and frankliu
streets, has been recently enlarged and undergone
thorough repair. 1t can accommodate cemfsrtably
from fifty to sixty dodgers. There Is large bar room
about thirty by forty feet, parlor Is by so feet
dining room so by 40 feet 8 spacious kitchen with
large bake and extensive cooking ranges ell re-
Gently built; comfortable scrvsntS rooms cenvem,.
in the kitchen, bar room and ON the second aoop
gas has been introduced into the house. and there ID
every convenience necessary for such an establish
meut.
Psssession given Immediately.
For terms apply to Kendall GRIFFIN,
Il ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

NIEW FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR,
~ manufactured BY J. B. Bragg, and also other
brands of Extra Superfne.
IS cases r Stick LfQUORICE
IS ." G 81 do do
Is g &C Mass do
IS /" Esmeralda do do
SO /" II Mass do
For sale by JOHN A. MoBINSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

- sf&ss& kSse sskssss 417 8s515& xEx4x
& ss.asz ~ II sskssgs ssss
"a ss3ssSsse sSsFSA4a s&s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

81 the corner OF Gary and Foushee streets Five
EA rooms with freplaces in them, besides the kitcb
en- and outhouses for servants. A small GARDEN The
house is conveniently arranged and in sood orders
now occupied by the owner no to 90 tn tn.
country. The premises may be seen by apy person
desiring to rent. Possession given iminsdiately For
terms apply to THOS. J. EVANS
4-tg a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

-, FOR KENT OR LEAsE.-Af the Oh.
l:j ton Of the tenant, the tenement mo I2l on
80 franklin street, Lecenty occupid by Mr. John
H. Gary, as axrocery lt,iSstuated very near the
market anfEconsideredo Of the best Locations. IN
the city fora grocery dry goods store Possession
given at one days Rsiice. s<1pply to BAKER
sPLEAsANTs, or to
P. H. AYLETT Trustees,
an 2S-ts Law Office. lis Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

- EOk kENT.-A very Desirable hrirI-
:s house, situatsd on the corner of franklin snd
~ Mayor streets, recently occupied by N. Al
kitchen containing rooms and other conyenenc,s
suitable for large family water and gas fxtures on
the premises. This property being located almost in
the heart OF the city, makes it convenient place of
affairs Rent $3.50 per amman. payable oua,tsrlv
Possession given immediately it desired. Ami, 10
Sc A. St ED. D. EACHO, Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

q r. BUKKUSs,s C II COL, in the
~. basement of the Universalist Church, Mayo st.
The thirteenth session of this School will commence
on the 18th inst and close the 10th of July next
TERMS, PER SESSION.. e =.
For English studies, with or without Elementary
Latin. 5000
For Classics and Mathematics. 60 90
Modern languages and Drawing at the usual rates.
Mr. B. will be aided by Mr.. Henry Battaile, who
for the last two years has been engaged with Mr.
Lewis Nj. Colema n, in the Hanover Academy.
N.B.-At the solicitation of friends, limited num-
Der of small boys in the elementary English branch
es, will be admitted at forty dollars. ft5Rsf
aa 2-Ipo&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

- ron HkNr.-The prese M reside...-
"a of Mr.. A. w. Taylor. Esd street ba, Q roo,.
ISL with the usual out.houses and city vatsr r,
10 genteely finished snd conveniently arranged sna
is desirable residence. Possession gwen n ones
Apply to
re SIT Ha TAYLOR a. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

nm d U DINGs, DRESSED AND UN.
lSl DRESSED LUMB ER-Belvidere Planning Mills,
9th street. south Of the Basin, in of the Pc
tersburg Dspot-Planing, of all kinds of lumber,
Tonguing and Growing done in the best manner
Dressed Flooring, 81 Ga and "A inch thick; Shev
ing Partition and Car stuff on hand and for sale.
Also, Frame Timber, Oak Fencing. and building
terials generally. - 49, *. .-,s,e 49, -
Builders MouldingA sixty different patterns, al
ways on hand. - ssaa
ne s--.3m s''a q. s. C. ROBINSON
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
detroit Free Press.


BILLY BowLEGs.-We learn from our cor
respondent residing within short distance
of Billy Bowlegs, that he had an interview
lately with Bowlegs, who says that he has
learned that reward has been offered fol
the capture of all Seminoles, even for squaws
and babies. Bowiegs says that he now offers
as reward, fine rifle, lead, moccasins and
blanket, for every scalp of a white person
He and his people are planting corn, and
hope to raise a good crop-says that his
people will not be much disturbed by the
war for some years to come---thinRs a little
war interesting-says that he can get pow
der and lead from the white people-that a
white man will 90 to the devil for money
he asks why is it, that your chiefs hang and
shoot Indian thief and brave, and let the
white men kill and steal all his days? -he
expects to take some of his young men and
90 on scalping and supply excursion to the
white settlements before long--he boasts that
one Indian can whip ten soldiers, and that a
hundred soldiers can't find one Indian when
he hides-in the old war he thinks the SOL
diers were sometimes afraid to find Indian in
swamp-says he did not wish to have q
war, but that there are some bad Indians as
well as bad white men,
National (Fla.) Democrat.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30


Z A PoL1r1cAL PHARIsEE We understand,
upon good authority, that one Rev. A. CAMP
BErL, Of Three Rivers, and formerly of this
county, was in town day or two since,
strongly recommending Sharpe's Rifles, in
stead of bibles, for Kansas. He was heard
to say, in one of the hotels, that he thought
one Sharpe's rife would do more good in
Kansas than two bibles He also offered to
bet literally on the fall election, and did bet
a "Jeayer' with democrat on the result in
this State. This Reverend gentlemen is a
preacher of the Gospel of the humble Nazar-
enc, but thinks Sharpe's Rifles will accom-
plish his mission better than the Word OF
God He is also noisy Maine law advo-
cate. He thinks the prohibitory law just
the thing, and considers all great scamps
who will not submit and be obedient to it,
This he breaches, and at the same time he
violates law himself, by betting on elections
Of just such persons CHRIST once said :
"They bind heavy burdens, and grievous tc
be borne, and lay them on mems shoulders
but they themselves will not move them
with one of their fingers" ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic Sthte SOhNcnIohs
Democratic State Convention will be held at
the CITY Hail. in the City of Detroit, on Wednes-
day the 2lst day of May next, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, TO appoint delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, which Is to be held at Gin
cinnati, on the first Monday of June next. The
delegates to compose the State Convention will
be elected as follows
From Wayne, IS; Oakland, 10; Washtenaw 8;
Lenawee, s.; Calhoun 9; Hillsdale, 6; Kent 6;
Macomb, O.; Monroe g; Jackson, 9; Berrien a;
Branch, A Cass, a; Eaton, Genesee, A Ingham
d; Ionia, a; Kalamazoo A; Livingston, ii ST
Clair, a; st. Joseph a; Allegan 2; Barry, 2; La
peer, q; Ottawa 2; Shiawassee, 2; Van Buren,, 9
Tuscola, 2; Macknac, 9; Manitue, 2; Clinton and
Gratiot, one district, 9; Sanilac and Huron, one
district, 2; Midland Aronac Iosco and Gladwn
one district 9; Montcalm, Isabella Osecoa Me
costa), and Glare, one district, 2; Newaygo, Gee
ana, Lake and Mason, one district, q; Manistee
Grand Traverse, Wexford, Missaukee, Roscom
mon, Ogemaw, Algoma, Oscoda, Crawford, Kal
kaska, Leeanaw, Antrim, Otsego, Montmorency
Alpena, Presque Isle, Wyandott, Charlevoix, EN-
NETT and Cheboygan, one district, 2; Chippewa
Marquette, Schoolcraft and Delta, one district, 2
Houghton and Ontonagon, one district,2
The Committee would suggest that, where dele
gates may not have been previously appointed
the Democrats should avail themselves of the eau
cusses and meetings for the annual township cleo
tons, to select their delegates to the County Con
ventions.
JOHN S. BAGG, JOHN J. ADAM,
VOLNEY HASCALL, GEO. W. PECK,
THOS. b. CHURCH. II. c. THURBER,
H. j. HIGGINS, r GRAVERAET,
State Central Committee
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
GOING WEST.

"Could do well at the West?" is aues-
tiofY often asked, but which no man is quail
fed to answer without an intimate personal
knowledge of the questioner. There are
men who will do we'll anywhere, if they can
but once get fair hold; there are others
who would be beggars if new California
were opened and thousand of them had it
all to themselves. A newly opened region
may present the largest and fairest opportu-
mites; yet these are of no account in the alb
sence of the faculty and the will to improve
them.
Still, the strong minded, willing, handy
man has many chances in newly settled,
thinly peopled country to one in crowded
city like this. With money and talent, a
man may thrive anywhere; but capacity
without money or powerful friends does not
60 very far amid dense population. Good
mechanics receive good wages here-fully
thrice the average of the world over-but
Rents are high and Food generally dear,
while the Winter witnesses general suspen-
sion of business; so that the ten or fifteen
dollars weekly earnings are generally spent
as fast as earned, or the savings of ten months
active industry sink into the vortex of dull
January and February. An unmarried me-
chanic ought TO save money here, even tho
he earn but eight dollars per week; but the
head of a family of six or eight persons is
barely able to live, though his wages be ten
or twelve dollars per week.
We say, then, to our Mechanics and La
borers who inquire as TO the expediency of
emigrating westward, GO, by all meansl If
you are good for nothing, or thereabouts,
you will not get on in, a new country; but
neither will you if you remain here; while
the chances are very much in favor of your
growing up with a young and thriving COM
munity. There will be fewer theatres, cir
cuses, shows and spendthrift devices of all
kinds in village on the upper Mississippi or
Missouri than here; the Winter will not so
completely arrest carpenter work, and the
like, there as here; and you can generally
find numbering or some other outdoor work
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
$50 1873 II

These figures may be relied upon as sub
stantialy correct. There may be slight err
rors in them, but none by which the general
result can be effected.
Michigan never showed so well for the
great cause of democracy at the township
elections. When the whole State shall be
heard from it will be seen that no less than
seven-tenths of the towns have given demo
cratic majorities, and there is no hazard in
estimating the aggregate democratic popular
majority at eight thousand.
Detroit Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

George Smith and A. A. Knappen were
chosen delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, from Barry County. The Con
vention passed resolutions expressing its pref
erence for Buchanan as the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency. The organization
of the party in this county has been perfect
ed, and good spirit prevails. ss-f
d 70 Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED.

ARKIV EIA ~ vi
April 14th, props Ottawa and Troy; 18th, sch'r
Frances; 10TH briggs Sandusky. Nebraska, Gen.
w. Scott, Waverly and Lowell sch'rs Magic and
Darlington; 18th, sch'rs Pilot, L. Throop, White
Cloud Live Oak 10th, propr Troy, brig Enter
prise, sch'rs ST. MaryNs, Helgoland, Tuscola Tele-
graph; goth, prop'r Ottawa, schrs L. p. billiard,
J. Jones, Conveyer; 2fst, schr Big z.
CLEARED
April 10th, prop'r Troy 18th, schr Illinois ;
18th, sch'rs Helgoland, Home, Big Z, Telegraph
and Conveyer 10th, prop'r Ottawa; 10th prop'r
Troy; Goth, schrs Frances, r. Campbell, Magic,
Pilot, briggs Nebraska, lowell, Gen. w. Scott San
dusky; 2lst, schr VIM. Tell.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS, The REsULT.-We
have full returns of the township elections
from all the counties of the Lower Peninsula
except Saniac. Tuscola, Gratiot and the
Beaver Islands. We append an abstract of
them. 1t will be observed that, thus far,
the Democrats have chosen nearly two to
one of the supervisors. The counties re-
naming to be heard from are strongly dem
ocratic and in them, we venture to predict,
Democrats have carried three-quarters of the
towns. From the Upper Peninsula we have
no advices beyond Chippewa, but it is safe
to estimate that there black republicanism
has no better foothold than in the Lower
Peninsula.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

Nor YET OpEN.-A letter From Duncan,
dated April I'd, states that on that day teams
were crossing from Grand Traverse to the
Foxes, and the ice was solid from the east
shore clear across to Bay do Nocquet. Yes
sci owners and those interested in navigation
can thus draw their own conclusion about the
opening of the Straits. ----------
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

The English papers chronicle many fail
ures among the grain merchants within the
last two months. In Glasgow, where the
stock of grain was proportionately above that
of any other place, there are reported thir-
teen cases of insolvency, involving liabilities
to the extent Of two millions of dollars. ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

70 We are opposed to every description of
quackery, but when articles of merit are offered to
to the afflicted we deem it duty to make them
known far and near. Such are Helmbold's Genu-
inc Preparations. (See ADVERTISEMENT
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30
M. l.. HOPKINS, Sec'y.

NAvIGATIoN.-The Range Lights, at the
mouth of Grand River, were changed on the
10th inst, so that they show now the deepest
of the channel, whereby the vessels of large
drauoht can como in
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

Another missing ship has arrived in Ches-
apeake Bay, viz: ship Glance, one hundred
and eleven days from Liverpool for Baltimore.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

The following item may interest those of
our our Hollander citizens who are familiar
with the localities named What the in
domitable industry of those people Effected
in the Harlem Lake, by years of patient toll.
the elements have accomplished in compar-
atively short time: G. r. Daily Eng.
"Letters from Amsterdam state that
singular spectacle now presents itself which
has not been seen for the last half century ::
the Zuy-der-zee, in consequence of the long
continuance of the northerly and easterly
winds, is almost dry. Between .Geneminden,
Blockzel Lemmer, Kampen, and Harderwyk,
the bed of the sea may be crossed dry-footed,
and steamboats, and other vessels are every
where high on the sands" Aarr
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

Ingham county, democratic majority, 455.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-30

Our HARBoR FoRTfFICATIoNs.- late
talk about war with England has stirred up
the authorities at Washington, and the Sec
retary of War some time since issued orders
directing those completed Notifications Of tie
country which were deficient in armament.
to be supplied. Accordingly this work has
been going on among the defenses Of this
harbor since the opening of navigation, but
will probably not be finished before mid-sum-
mer. 1t is expected that the supply of ord
nance at the Government station here Will
be insufficient for the purpose, and in SUCH
case more will have TO be ordered from other
stations, or manufactured in the United States
founderies. ,i ..rssasg- s5t34W wi
Fort Schuyler, at Throg's Neck, com
handing the East River, is now destitute OF
armament, though otherwise completed--it
will be mounted with 31S guns. Fort Col
umbus and Castle William are both armed,
and when South Battery has received its ar
mament, the united force of the three will
be 1917 guns. Ellis and Bedloe Islands arc
at present armed, having together, 90 guns.
Fort Richmond, on the Staten Island side
of the Narrows, is in process of construction,
and work is going on there rapidly. Batter
les Hudson and Morton, on the same shore,
are already armed. Fort Lafayette, nearly
opposite on Long Island, is completed and
will be supplied with 76 guns. Fort Hamil-
ton has now full armament of 1l8 guns.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
Hon. James ]. Lindley, of Missouri

1t is with no small degree of pride, that
we watch the progress Of this distinguished
grntleman in his public career. We are
proud Of him, because he was born in this
same little city Of Cynthiana. We are proud
Of him because he is a seli-made man. We
are proud OF him because lie is a staunch.
pure, and patriotic American. He is about
thirty-four years of age, and every one Of
those years have been years of toll. He was
born Of parents who were not only poor,
but would have been in INDECENT circum-
stances, had it not been for Jim and his
brush ard varnish cup. He had no wealthy
and influential relatives TO give him the adj
vantages Of a collegiate education. His
ALMA MATER is that of many another man
of genius, iume and honor-lhe lonely gar
ret, old books, and midnight lamp" He
managed to work his way TO Missouri, and
the first thing his old playmates and com-
panions heard of him, he was in Congress,
Lindley, not score of years ago, was
poor, little, ragged boy, running about the
streets Of Cynthiana. What lesson for
the American youth TO read Ours, thank
God, is land where there is no aristocrncy
of birth. Many Of the brightest intellects
| that have ever reused the slunbering echo
| in the Senate hall; whose names are writ
ten high upon the "scroll Of fame" have
sprung from the palaces of wealth
but the lowly hovel Of poverty. Lind! y is
not the only man who has worked his way
/ from the mists and shadows of obscurity,
in the bright glare of sunlight of fame and
distinction, in the sight of the whole world,
Clay and Webster are undying examples
Then. cheer up, ye sons Of honest poverty
look at those illustrations names, and push
forward. .Lindley did so, and see where
he is. $50 thou and do likewise. y Gym.
/ thiana Ky.) News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13

Lexington; John +. Norris, Independence, Gar
licks { Hale, Liberty; Dickey & Blue, Brun-
swick; Willis g. Rowley, Savannah; and of the un-
dersigned at Arrow Rock. The words, "Whea-
ten's Sick Headache Remedy, prepared by DR..
VIM. Price, are blown in the bottles, so that the
public cannot by observing caution, be i'm
am still engaged also, in the manufacture and
sale of Dr. John Sappington's' Anti-Fever Pills,
and my own Purgative Pills, and Cholera, and
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, DiarrhGa and Collie
Drops. These medicines have been so extensive
ly used throughout this State, that consider it un
necessary to say anything in regard them, except
TO guard the public against limitations. The gen
,ine pills and drops have fac sinle of our names
pasted on the boxes of our respective pills, or on
The directions around the vials; any other pills or
drops, put up in any other way, are NOT genuine
The price of Wheaten's Sick Headache Remedy
is now reduced TO one dollar bottle, and the
price of the Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dys-
enterv Drops is reduced to fifty cents bottle
The former containsng half pint the latter two
ounces-and it is believed that if they are tried,
the public will be well satisfied with the effects.
The Sappington and Prices Pills remain as be-
fore, viz: rs cents box for the former, and 10
| cents a box for the latter. All the above medi.
cines can be had in almost every town, village and
neighborhood in the State of Missouri.
! WILLIAM PRICE, M. d.
| Arrow Rock, July 10, 1855.-lY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13

we find quarrel intemperate|y urged
and vehemently pressed by the American
Government, notwithstanding our disclaimer
of any intention to violate their municipal
laws, and our offer of the amplest satisfac-
tion to the offended dignity of the States.--
Amends more than enough 10 satisfy the
offended pride and wounded sensibility Of
any private gentleman have been offered TO
the Americen Cabinet, but offer in vain.--
They cannot be content with satisfaction
unless it be attended with humiliation, and
require that we should withdraw our de-
servedly popular Minister from Washing
ton as an expiatlon to the injured dignity of
the Union. We trust that this rash inten-
tion is not finally determined on, or, after
so fragrant and unprovoked an insult, it may
be long indeed before Washington will be-
hold another representative of the Cabinet Of
St. James.
But let It's appeal from the Executive
Government to the people, and see whether
the representatives of the community will
support the Government in forcing upon us,
in spite of offers of satisfaction and appeals
10 arbitration, quarrel to be most unwel-
come and unnatural, and 10 them assuredly
most disastrous and calomi:ous. The s,ua.
ton is becoming every day more critical
and we must await the result with firm
ness by confidence in our own strength,anc
the knowledge that we have done and vii
yet do all that pacific and honorable natioI
can do to avert the catastrophe which Seems
impending, mot over us, but the nation that ha'
surrendered the care OF its honor and peace
into such hands at 50 anxious a moment.