davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12

lD- A Democratic Mass Meeting will he held at
the town of Clinton, on the First Saturday of Au-
gust, 1856. Come one! come all. Distin guished
Democ- attic orators will address the meeting
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
VIEW ADV REFRESHMENTS.

nR. ". 4. SlMMONDS' Celebrated Liver Medicine
~ and Purifying Pills just received aud for sale
on commission. Ly NORWOOD TlLDDN
July ~. lhJb ,Sis .lgeHt.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12

BARRAcuE.--A Barbecue will be given ut PooLn's
Mill. on THURSDAY, the 24th instant. A general in.
yitation + extended.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
lIttj

hre Whigs--but instead Of remaining on duty, |
filling the ranks, depending on your own Da-
mascus steel for success, you have departed
and for the poor honors and profits of office,
YOU have organized new party--par excel
lence the american poyty. "A rose by any
other name would smell as sweet" ApI
plause, Kisses, groans, SC. At length the OK
Governor resumed his seat.
From every part of the hall, at this moment,
the Know Notbings shouted for Lewis Camp.
Hon Mr.. Campbell assembled the platform
and after few moments conversation with
tie chairman, arose. He had stepped in as a
mere spectator. Had been an old Wing from
the Clay and Webster school, &c. When the
inquiry was propounded, "Mr. Campbell, are
you member Of the American party?' Mr.
Q. promptly replied, Il ain, | am"--yehement
ly s!apping his left breast This was followed
BY long and deafening shouts of APPLAUSE
Hurrah for Sam---hurrah for Fillmore, from
the Know Nothings-whst others said
then you have no business there-.-.we are
surprised at Mr.. Campbel--tell him to sit
down." &c, &c. This storm continued furi-
ously. Col. Seaton in the chair, with firm
dignity retained his seat--and apparently
wearied with their own cxertions the elements
gradually Gained.
Mr.. Campbell was proceeding when the
chair reminded the audience that the commit
tee had returned. Here Mr.. Campbell gave
way.
The chair received the paper and then said
i put it TO the ontsiders--shall these rcsolu-
tons be read? Will you be quiet while
read! Cries read them--oh yes, read them.
The chair then said he would not read the
preamble, it would consume too much time,
and his sight was bad tonight, so he would
confne himself to the gist Of the whole matter.
The preamble sets out with reminder that
the Inhabitants of the District of Columbia,
the political centre of the Republic, have as
deep an interest in the welfare Of the co,l try,
rs tue people Of the States, &c, and ii en- il Is
resolved that they steadfastly adhere to all
their Old political principles, which are emu.
merated in general terms--that the candidates
now nominated by three parties are different
in principle--and that the Wings shonld con-
tinue their organizations, &c.
He then read few of the resolutions, put
the question, and all voted affirmatively. A
motion being made for adjournment, Colonel
SeaiOn thanked them for their silence during
the reading, and then said the meeting is now
adjourned
The Old Line Wings then instantly left the
hail. when others called again for Campbell
Campbell, who remained on the platform.
Mr. Campbell again responded, when in
about three minutes the gas was turned of
and all were left in darkness. The crowd then
cried ont "City Hall" "City Hallm An
hundred or two went over, and without any
prpparatons commenced n meeting at which
Mr., G. spoke.
Thus l have attempted impartially and
truthfuly to depict another of the most excit'
ing scenes ever witnessed here. In this case
there was rather better success than ut the
great Wise meeting but not much more salts
faction. This is a deplorablc condition o.
things in the metropolis of our glorious codn
try
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
$40 ACRES OF LAND.

nor sale, situate Xix miles ives, of Clintin. on the
l. road leading to Jackson, known as the Davi'
tract
July y Mns. INN BELL.
The state Of Louisiana, Parish N East Fcciunn
Seventh District Court, No. 1910.
NOTICE Is II EREBl GIVEN that 4oln Mex owen
" executor of the last will ana testament Of Mrs
Mary \. Gross decd. has filed in this Court final
account Of hi, cNccutor,hp. which will be homol-
ogaed in thirty days after the publication of this
notice, unless l"gol opposition he hlcd thereto.
u. SklPNI1iI.
July u, 1856. Dpay earl.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12

2a;"To the Hon. John slidcll we are under obi Ga
tons for public documents and late northern papers
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12

.E:'"B. i. Dixon has our thanks for file Of Cali
fornia papers.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
PILLS! PIIT,SlI

A lEh's Catharc, Wrights Indian Vegetable,
"A brandeth's,. Grehenbcrg's, spencor's, Cooks,
9aynes Landea's sanitve& Fevcr& Ague, strong'Is
R Hernn Aoiatts Champions Railways Ready
'tauly on bnnd and for sale at the DRUG store Of
mays nOP,vaen vi NON
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
Democratic Electors.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Eic,or---C. j. NlLLLRE. Of plaqueminc.
,Substittae--L. ST. MARTIN, OF Orleans.
sEcoSp DISTRICT.
E,ector-W. A. ELNORE, Of Orleans
iSubstit,tc--T j. SEMMES, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Ecctor---T. LANDRY. of Ascension.
Substitute "A. W. JOURDAN, of Orleans.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
E'crtor-.JOiiN McVEA. of East Fclicana.
Substitute w. Il. WALKER, of Livingston.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Elector-T. o. MOORE. Of Rapidcs.
SubStitme-A. GARRlQUES, Of ST, Landry.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Eector--H. GRAY, of Bienvillc.
Substitute -WM. BEARD, of Catalonia.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
The Presidency.

The Electoral College Of the United states stands
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
PROBATE SALE.
July II, 1856.

m.
The State of Louisiana, Parish Of East Felcana.--
IN District Court No. 1856
III lne MATE of the succession OF r. L. Bell decd
COMPLIANCE with an order, and authorized
Il ny comm s5!oA to me directed by the Honorable
court Aforesaid, will sell at public auction at the
door OF the court house in said Parish on
TUESDAY, August H. 1856,
~ oeiockA. NJ the following property apperains
ing to said succession, to wit:
i . N negro manf aged SIS years.
a CERTAlN TOWN LOT, in the town of
Clinton, described as Lot No. (4) four. in
Square No. (22) twenty two, being the
same npon which Livrry Stable is
erected.
= TERMS OF SALE.
1asn, provided it brings the appraiscment #
lere Is no bId to the amount of the ADVERTISEMENT it
VIII Immc diately be rc-ollpred ON credit of twelve
months the purchaser to give his note with approved
p or,i security and consent that mortgage I'M
porting confession Of Judgment be retained upon
tna property sold to secure the purchase price with
sale. '' ''oi' wv ""'
july IL, 1856 B. M. G. BROWN, sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-12
F.ELICIANA DEMOCRAT.
CLINTON, La.

Saturday Morning, July 70, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

np~D'sa Of his medical attendants, on havirg
tee others Tsss I'D. In order sast b uieat his
eeo sDo hs'y, vsse % 'hoowht toa' after his osstn
hs msuSs wouA - iutn the hAnds Of hers be used
70 ess.s eu n'e lee ssAons end 10 express the great
sst hatrva ofthose vhe 10 get a.
Oss est vts'hy OF comedy In the course of the
uisi related Of he
Al xious IL 1885 ssu An estate be posssssed ct
Aray 10 Fessre, ~ for months gave out that no wa
tssevr usy Al. coulc not p,ssiby long survive
srd be s,sured al ths spps.-sscs Of man
TO sell the estate mt fr . sum do W. but for
he pnt. he said he vas certain
not 70 i've inpg- he insis'ed that ths rent
should - excessively tws. A gentleman named Au-
onrtot became The purch his terms. but no
sor.r vs,s he d-sds .rss thar Mcsel sursing inso
laugh err jsnpss up hk- young and declared that
he vss never efer In his life And he v-d tor nine
teen year. alter. ire tribunal ate tskiog fortnight
20 o. psi' tr gave j,cement Saturday; Il
the eject hat b. oil coed cNdicl gerry
90 the writing very different from tina. Of will
eeus ON e. Anc nser-ih usa enrpost<d 70 have
ssn ssi ten oriy to- lays shsf the w when this tss
tatr wee worse IN heath. sni testh, and whsn
rseq,tn ], Ais h-rd writing favs bssn wssker;
that lad hem evidently afumped and oirt-d to give 1t
spo<s snee o. se~; tat the 1T, of tue manner in
whcf haa preserved for seventeen years. Aud then
oiseosee ulc not he crcSi ed aud that sequen ~
The piAiDsf- dsmss unfnuuded, aud must DO dis
missed With ,osts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02
sARIfIax IafsLLlsBNCR.


AinAsAc voRK-rm
SUR Risrs AZ 4 "a
sps 20 Hs9H wAtKR. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

subscribed code to bis WILL and rec ted us 70
attest the same 1864, June To-
DAsHl LORD, "a West Seventeenth street, New YORK.
JoHy WAKD, No. Bond street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-02

oy me- Or my csnse nave ~ ss0sS or t1St PURPOSE
The in this codcil to my wife are in addition 70
what is given her in my will Ct the lands given to
her in the sid will have been sold.
Thi d. bee ueath to the American Bible Society ten
thousand dors to tho Orpt Asylum Society In the
city Of Nev York, bequesth ten thousand dollars; TO
g. LIkes Hospital Ia the city OF New York give
thousand dollars 10 the New York Eye InfrmASy be-
queath twenty thousand dolsrs-aI payable two years
after decease FOURTH revoke the appointment OF
Daniel Parish TO be Of my executors lin the
tenth clause Of my wiu) and the gift Of ten thousand
dollars to him exeeu in the tenth clause thereof
In witness whereof, have subscribed this codciL
codicl TO my ast viii and testament and pub
the such in prefence Of the wit esses subscnb
rg with this fifteenth day Of September In the year
HENRY PARisR
Subscribed by Henry Parish, whose name Was written
codic being read 70 him in presence he before u.s.
declared that he had subscribed the a codc to
bis viii, and at his request attest the a. wit.
see, September Is, 1858.
Gu. AuCusTrs DAVE No. l University phase.
DAyIH lord, "A West Seventeenth street.
rBmD copf,rr-
BY this other co6ic to my will dated September 20
1s42 l. HoRy PARISH DO devise, bequesth and direct in
the manrer following, namely give devise and be-
questh to my wife Susan Maria Parsb all the rest
due and remainder OF my estate real personal
shs be at my decease after all the devises and
In will and codiels which shall actually take effect
shall be pYovi3ed fr 10 have and 70 hold to hor her
heirs executors administrators and assigns forever and
In gbe shall survive me- revoke the thirteenth
tice Of my above written Will Ia witness whereof
have subscribed this ctdcil subjoined to my said will
HENRY PARISH,
his mark.
Subscribed a. codic 70 his wiu BY Mr. Henry Parish
In presence, bis having been By his direstion
written by Daniel Lord subscribing witness and the
oodsi tays been rsAd 70 him, he declared that he had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16
Zee County Convention.

In pursuance u the ca of the Committee OF this
Congressional District, the people Of this county
without regard 70 past political differences diyis-
ions, who opposed T. the repeal Of the Missouri
coimPEom oEp'sed to the policy Of the present
Administration, opposed 10 the extension Of Siav-
cry into the Ieiritorie favor of the admission of
Kansas a Free state, in favor Of restoring the
early policy Of theGosenment and preserving our
Free Institutions FROM the domination Of an inso-
lent ohgarehy, are requested 70 meet in Mass Con
vention, On Thursday, the 2qth day Of May, ~
Charleston foF IA purpose q selecting delegates to
attend he Congressional Convention. Let The poo
pie tuyn ont from every township, that we may
hay full expression and interchange Of sentl-
Acnt on the occasion.
by order u the Central Committee
b. + MILLER Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

The People Of the United States, without regard
a. past political differences divisions, who are
opposed TO the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
to the policy Of the present Administration, to the
extension u Slavery into the Territories in favor
Of the admission Of Kansas Free State, and Of
restoring the action Of the Federal Government to
the principles of W darlington and Jefferson, are in
yited by the National Committee, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Convention of the 22d of February
1885 10 send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional District, and six Delegates at
large, TO meet in PHILADELPHIA, ON the 18th
day Of June next, for the purpose Of recommending
candidates for the offices OF President and Wee
President Of the United States
T.. d. MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS p. BLAIR. Maryland,
J. NJ. NILES, Connecticut,
DAVID WILM0T, Pennsylvania,
A.P, STONE, Ohio.
WM. NJ CHASE. Rhode Island
j. Z. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,
GEO. RYE, Virginia,
A. r. HALL0WELI., Maine,
f. :. LELAND, Illinois,
CHAS. DlCKEY, Michigan,
g. q. FOGG. New Hampshire,
A. J. STEVENS. Iowa,
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
l. BRAINARD, Vermont,
W GR0SE, Indiana
WYMAN SPo0NER Wisconsin
c. NIX pAULIsoX. New Jersey,
Il. d. WILLIAMS. Delaware.
j. g FEE, Kentucky.
JAMES REDPATH, Missouri
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Dist. Of Columbia,
National Committee.
Washington, March -, 1896.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

GT~The General Conference Of the NJ. f.
Church, which has been in session several
days, have had the case of Bishop Hanline,
which was appealed from the Cincinnati
Conference, under investigation. The charges
were Of improper couduct on the part of the
Bishop with certain females some fifteen
years ago. The prosecuting witness is the
wife Of a Rev. Mr.. Harlan. The charges
were pronounced false by the Cincinnati
Conferences and the Rev. Mr. Harlan, who
persisted in giving them currency, was sus-
pended. Judging from the testimony re-
ported, the action Of that Conference will be
fully sustained by the General Conference
with great unanimity.
Numerous petitions have been received
npon the subject of Slavery, and referred to
the Committee which have that matter in
charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16
Republican Declaration OF Princi-
@n pies.
ADOPTED BY THE pirrsHueH CONVENTION.

I. We demand and shall attempt to secure the
repeal Of all laws which allow the introduction of
Slavery into territories eonsecrated to freedom
and will resist by every constitutional means the
existence of Slavery IN any # the territories Of the
United Stater.
O. We Will support by every lawful means our
brethren in Kansas in their constitutional and man
~ resistance to the usurped authority Of their law
less invaders and will give the full weight ot our
political power in favor of the immediate admission
pendent State.
3. Believing that the present national admins
tration has shown itself to be weak and faithless,
and thot its continuance IN power is identified with
cy, with the exclusion Of freedom from the terrific
~, and with increasing civil discord, ii is leading
purpose OF our organization to oppose and over
throw il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

Be NOT PRoUD.-I never could count how
many causes went to produce any given eff
feet or action, and have been for my own
part many a time quite misled in my own
case fancying some grand, some magnani-
nous, some virtuous reason for an act of
which was proud; when, 10 some pert lit
tie satirical monitor springs up inwardly up
setting the fond humbng which | was cher
ishing-the peacock tail wherein my absurd
vanity had clad itself-and says, "Away
with this Boosting. am the cause of your
virtue, my lad you are pleased that yester-
day at dinner you refrained from the dry
champagne; my name is Worldly Prudence,
not Self Dnnial, and caused You to refrain;
you arc pleased because you gave guinea
10 Dddler am Laziness, not Generosity
which inspired you. You hung yourself be-
cause you resisted other temptation. Cow
ard it was because you dare not run the
risk Of the wrong! Out with your peacock's
plumage. Walk of in the feathers which
Nature gave you, and thank Heaven that
they are not altogether black !-[Thackeray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

The St. Louis Erening Neus has IN ac-
count of terrible riot which occurred at
Coyington on the 18th inst.
The German Turner's, of Cincinnati, cross
ed the river to Covington to hold festival
one Of them got into quarrel with an Amer
lean and wounded him severely. An attempt
was made to arrest the German, but hi,
brother Turner's rallied and resisted the Of
fcers with muskcts and sabres, killing one
Of them. The fight between the Turner's
and the citizens became general, and NUM-
Der of persons were killed and ounded.
The Turner's retreated to the adjoining
town OF Newport and entrenched themselves
n their Hall, and the officers made an appli-
cation for the aid Of the military, the result
Of which had not been ascertaincd al las. nc.
counts
cy~The Paris correspondent 81 an eastern
paper relates d romantic incident which late.
= occurred IN that queer city. A rich conn-
tess proposed to a handsome young man whe
had waited Oh her occasionally at the Steps
Of an omnibus, 10 marry her, which the as
tonished door-tender did, without delay
And now he gives his lady an airing every
day in q splendid turnout in the fashionable
quarters Of the city. The correspondent
gives his employer notice that he shall write
no more letters. as he has engaged a stua-
ton TO collect fares in an omnibus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

REPuBL1cANIsx IN New YoRK.--The New
York Enquirer, paper not much giyen TO
hifalutin exaggeration, speaks thus of the
great rally of the opponents of the Admin
istration and its slave policy, at the Taberna-
Gle, few days since:
The campaign which is to end in the cleo
ton of President in November next, was
last evening opened on the part of the oppo
neata of the present National Administration,
with brilliant demonstration at the Taber-
nacle. That large edifce was filed to its ut
most capacity with an assemblage Of the in
telllgent, active, Incorporating men of
New York. They came without music and
banners, but as sober, thinking men, one by
one, or in companies of three or four. The
importer of South street, the Broadway
dealer, the lawyer and the broker of Wall
street, the mechanic and the laborer-all
were there, to unite in putting the stamp of
faithiessness, ineficiency and corruption, up
on the men who now direct the affairs Of
the nation-and particularly in regard to
their domestic policy. 1t was demonstra-
ton that will be felt in every quarter Of
the Union. 1t was meeting of men who
had resolved to sink all partizan feeling, and
unite in an effort to establish the Gov
ernment upon the principles of Washington
and jefferson. And in entering upon the
work last night, the spirit evinced by the ID
was worthy Of the cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16
Republican CoDgressTonal Conyen-
lion.

The Republicans If the FIRST Congressional Dis
trici q Iowa are requested 70 meet in Convention
~ Ottumwa, Wapelle county, on the first Thursday
TIM 5tG day. OF june next, for the purpose of
mating candidate for Congress. for said District.
AMI to attend 70 such other business may come
before it. W recommend that the several counties
appoint twice he number Of delegates To the said
Convention they have members IN the State Legs
lature.
by order Il tho Committee
Republican papers please copy
April 36th 1896.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16
IA ON n. Hall fndors

The Burlington Gazette has long edito-
rial in vIndlcatlon Of 1. Hall and his course
in voting for Dunn's Kansas Resolution
Hall has fairly merited the efficient aid and
support Of Burlington, the head quarters Of
the "a District, and they but manifest a
grateful sense Of the obligation by coming
promptly to his assistance.
The Gd>ette says that numerous letters
from Southern members Of Congress laud
the ability, the nationality and the democra
@cy Of Mr.. Hall TO the highest pitch Of praise
SO il would appear that Hall has his pockets
full of certificates from Southern members
of Congress, certifying to his faithfulness in
their service. These Shareholders are ac-
customed TO give such certificates on their
plantations, and they have only carried the
practice with them to Washington City.
Mr.. Hall, II would seem, is amply endorsed
by the Second Congressional District of
Iowa, and by the slayeholding States, as
faithful 10 their interests. He still lacks, us
yet, the commentator Of swell done, thou
good and faithful servant, from his own
District. VIII he reeeiyeit
GOVERNMENT B1uDINcs roR IoyA. Through
the exertions OF Gen. Jones, bill has passed
the Senate making an appropriation for the
erection q snAeEehi ami niEable buildings.
- Pr located ~ Duba4ue tile accommo-
dafi0n N tAe 4 fefnneu. Land Office. the
District tea.t, tic Surveyor Of the
FORT, the Surveyor Generals Office. Sub
treasurer 0hee. aa3 Post Oi5oe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

4 1 the sign of the Big Shoe, on Main Street, near
I \ corner ef Sd, another invoice Of Gents, La
dies Misses, and Children wear comprising all
the styles Of the season, aud 10 which constant
additions being made by fresh arrivals. The re-
mainder Of the stock purchased from the late firm
of 0dell Matless will close out mt cost and be
low cost, in order TO MAKE for other goods
on the way. All persons wishing bargains in our
line, are requested 20 call and examine for them
selves. We will also make to order, the shortest
notice. all kinds Of gentlemen IS and Ladies wear
from the best material and in the latest STYLE good
fit being guaranteed n all cases.
myI6d HUISkAMP & MA1LESS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

PIEDMONT AND AUsrRIA.-The following is
an extract from the Paris correspondence of
La Nord, the Russian journal of Brussels
Dining few days ago with high person
age of the court, Count Cavour did not con-
ceal his complaints against the Conference,
for refusing TO interfere in the affairs of
Italy against Austria, which had in its favor
the majority of the plenipotentiaries. He
ended with saying there will be revolutions
IN Italy before the year is out The minis
ter of Victor Emanuel, adds La Nord, utter
ed his prophecy with some show Of reason !;
the moment the Piedmontese army from the
Crlmea is about to enter the Gulf Of Spezzia,
Austria brings her troops to the frontier Of
Piedmont. 1t is easy to forsee the POSSIBLE
ity of conflict. England will sustain Pied
mont. France also would cordially inter
fere with the object of reconciling the rev.
olution with the interests of the Pope. Aus
tria, who left Russia to combat singly with
the allied powers, could not, in the case of a
conflict in Italy, rely upon Russia.
SECTIONAL AND GEOLOGICAL MAP OF Iowa.
Mr.. n. Ii. Parker, of Clinton, Iowa, has pub
lished what appears to US very excellent
map of this State, giving the sectional lines,
etc., and issuch q thing as will prove very
useful and interesting to our people. 1t is
sold in covers at 81 so per copy, or for So
mounted. Orders may be addressed to him
at Clinton, or to w. II. Holmes, General
Agent, Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

tsT-The priory Of Holy Island, familiar to
the readers of s'Marion,' as Lindisfarn, is
in process of restoration to the appearance
it presented in ancient days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-16

Cyan imaginative lrishman gave utter
ance to his lamentation: 81 returned to the
halls of my father by night; found them in
ruins Icried aloud, MY fathers, where are
they p and echo responded, is that you, Pat
Mccarthy p"