davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
gu GranrllFra.
RAwL1Ns, HOTEL.
MAiErINSRURG, VA.

Corner OF Queen and BuHEA SIceSLss
MAiETlNSRURG, VA.
CINE undersigned begs leave respectfully 10 INFORM
IL the community and travelling public that he mas
taken the Hotel formerly known as the berkeley
House. The Househas receny under gone athorou!Eh
rcnovaton it ia believed to be IN every respect
adapted to the wants OF the traveller and sejourncr
large and cu1nnOdious STABLE u attached TO
the premises. The luxUries of the ABLE WIZ OG
R,lrpsscd none and the BAL Is at all tiite
with choice selection CT superior wines and liquors.
Bara &c taken and from the Depot Tree OF charge,
and in Lad weather Carriage will run to the Dcpot
for the accommodation OF travellers without any ADA
tional expense.
! March 2 1s52-1v Proprietor.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Opposite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot,
B.4LTIluORE.
G. W. LANE & CO.,
! October TO- Is54-1y Proprietors.
GS5-An Passengers and Baggage tcaud fromthG
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, and the Eastern ana
Western Shore Boats, viii be carried withoutchar-e
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ONCE of winchester &c Potomac Rail-
HE aud after MONDAY the ODD inst, tho O'Clock
~ A NJ Passenger Train viii bedisC ontlnCcdanI
the Passcn ger Train will star: from Winchester al
c!oc /, and 80 minutes A. MrsuTniEg VIII lca"o
tiargcrs Ferry O'Clock and 30 minutes, or i'm
facdiatcy after the arrival Of the cars from BalI-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
" r S. aIc.

TFIHic undersigned offers for sale THE AAIERI
L CAN SENTINEL OFFlCE.' The paper has
subscription list reaching nearly one THousAND
The establishment is nearly new, the material hav-
ing been used but one yeSr, Those who desire to
purchase said paper can att ss, at once,
Editor of s' Tle American Sentinel,''
May ,, 1856. Lcesburc, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
HUT DV IG1.cF.- = = y 'leTI
November 6. ia5I.--lm.

/. BLESSING.
y EOs,EECTTONEE.
Would respectfully ANNOUNCE &" A.. H..
ChIrles.ovFu and all persons rlsftlnE i.'s
he has nov hat,: :tli'. Will eousn"e L' '--a
yyitlI the is-:e-t Ts"vciti,ss vi each sLccess'' 80
com Fri-iir=. - pr.t-- -.r.
Observation-Disclosures. ofthe choicest 'a'!'I'''
FINE CAHDY TOYS. JELLY CAKES,
BON ECN&. GUM, CORDIAL, L. TI,,1P.
CHOCOLATE AID fiStit I,
ROSE, VANILLA AND EGE&'T i It!v..,,
French AND EXPLODE" =. =, -. /.
Also, al the colEEIGn varieties al! - .,fr
sold n It low rates, at.IjS Confectionery f-7'' Slid
adjoining II. L. Eby < SOFAS Family Gr%.s3 Nd
he las Just received FRUITS AND MS
latest Importation, such as
ORA Is. LEMONS, RzItt7iS-ss- .--.
ELG:5- t'ISLL5.L.S:- EiERCNS, CJES3 S.tfS:
SOFT IND Pl PER; SHIELD > Al r.
FIL.BERFS, COCOA, CAEth
AID GSOUND NUS; %L.c;9rS
Also TOYS AND Fa%Cf "o "l,l
OF every kind and from parts Of all knrops' &C.
featured of wood, glass, china, india fal Trts
IE-Paurc. Fruit, Sponge and ala o.-st ~
CaIsrs Grams, Jciie=, Ssc-r made % r. ~
Furnished to Wedding and other part 0.5'
tee IN this or any Of the Adjoining e"0",isT,
thankfully received and promptly Stiei-~e''
CIIarlcs;own, November IL lo54- ~-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
"Good Susan Blake in royal state,
Arrived at Last ut Heaven s gate

and stopped, promising to finish in the morn
ing. The good lady was in transports at this
inscription, and treated Mr. Moore with every
possible attention In the morning he was
about leaving, when the Lady reminded him
he had not finished Il c eptaph. "Thatis Sc"
said he, and Immediately added
"But Peter met her with Club
And knocked her back to Belzcbub
1t is said that Mr. Moore's horses were I'M
der motion just as he had finished the last line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

s. s5SSSY GOODS.
~ e afl Mt OF Fan
Wv o. CS6oae, c6hsistih Of 1gnfecs lain and
black btiIi aud l3ataee
Organize Lawns asieEys
HI y. II 81 p tsl1ssss
April 1880:
~ RED Is s. RI Us
III & lSEl. IN LILY
INDIA GIL La q lss y An sissiltug ~
u sineriy filf ever nd a que, sor sale
June Il 1856. BELLER = COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
Gin adnsrti5rmFnt5.
DyIsSDURI UOTEL.

consyER or MAIN AND AIoR6AN sruEETs. (oe-rv TWO
sevAass rHoN ri's PAesE fN h4TP os9ss9 40
Baggage carried 10 and from Tie House free Of charge
+. W. STEPHEN SON. PropFie tor.
PRICES so per day. Persons taxing board by
the week or month. will be charged at moderate
A N Agent will be upon each Boat and Tsnin. to
IA collect Checks for Baggage, and at the Land
inc and Depot to point and convey passengers to
the House, which has just been thoroughly repaired
and painted throughout, and furnished entirely mex
yThe CHAMBERS and PARL0Rs arc large, and
pleasant and welt suited for families, while large
addition of fine and handsome Sleeping Apartments
has bean made, meet the wants of the travelling
public III general.
Packet and Steamboat Landing and Railroad Depot
Is adjacent TO Wholesale Stores on Main street
and situated in most convenient PaTtot the city.
The patronage OF my friends and the puDhc gem
e''iiy Is res P'eN"'l' -'.,> F. ". STEPHENSON.
St Louis. December II, l555--6n.
SUS2UEHANFIA HOTEL,
OPPOSITE CALSEET SIA3LoEs, BALTIMORE, I'D.
rncd i,avir -lsazeahc above Hotel and
4 put it in complete order, Is prepared to accom-
noGate his friends and the travelling pubic: The
proprietor VIII b. pleased TO So his old friends and
promises to make their stay comfortable and satlSr
flc;orv Baggage taken and from. calvert Static,.a
FrSe Gf Cha re JOHN BARR,
July ), 1885 Proprietor.
SAUasBERG & NIcoLAssES,
1s:PoarERs AND siA>ScI-AcTCEEt-s
OF CIGARS, AID WEOLEs&LS EsALE<sS y
WINES, LLQUO RS. RllI y L ;,
sc. NO. sol B-1L7THoRE STREET
BALTIs;oEE " D.
W., rrsnc.trtliiv solicit the custom ofcpuntry Mel
chants. 4 well selected stock nf HAVANA. Gen.
MAN and nQN.E STIC CIGARS. French NINEe
and :si;AISIsIFS may ~ constantly found with u.s.
~''''n we 0''sf s 4 S NIcoLAssES,
October 10, ls5+-ly
Fl. a. WEBB s GO.
RfannFa ctciFeYs aud Wholesale Dealers IN
IEIo,ga Geo. &a&ars. SnUfI> G-C.. sc.
MO. II SoETH HOWARD STREET. SE;N 6Lf Cs3c7'iE
In the HOWARD. House, formerly the - heiiiIH Inn
Next boo. to Davis & Mill@r's Drug Store,
Cctubc.,,t IS5i-iv H.NislstIhtA.
}. s. H.:IA. J.. NIcopr0'CE. GEO. ?. E!.''HAS'
FiEIGE, MOOD EhSU5 q GO.
EmICr'tsS ANA ssC0AcrS 50 .-Erei:.0 M"
ES3.9estic LiVUGps. OF every dssseft PIion-
No. - Baltimore street, JatlcseR FGe:' Grd E+'o SIS
Baltimore, April II. IS5,t-ti
I0gspA HOPKINS wy. rAiEetItp.
"CPKIHiSS s. PATGCEIEEEs,
SUCCESSORS 10 Cht-N & HOPKINS,
HIY.lCAf9S'E G'AiLG rs.
No. $50 Baltimore street / Northwest corner OF Cs'r7
street, iAIIIlH ORE.
\ large assortment; OF Ready Blade CLOTAiSG
OF superior 2 ss:.5{n PRICE oo,LY..o9
October 10, iH5t-iy
NJ EHAEE. uESUr EiiE. Ed sETES
-s-gEZsG..-,zr-9FERST pss :'E: I'M
gt=-=-s9 GRAND Al D SQUARE
7 / I! /! 4 PLANO go Ri E22S,
ENABE. GAEiiI.I 5; CO.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

u UST received. two dozen OF Hunts prime heavy
Axes; also Blacksmith Tools Fellows, invIls, Vises,
Sledges. Hand Hammers, Stocks and Dies
Feb. 90. II. RAWLINS.
no EEsS.
TToUSFKEEPEGts Friend or Polishing Powder,
IL for cleaning yLlt, silSer and plated ware OF all
kinds; kJiiTes, FORKS, Gnware, saddtcrys harness
mountings, china, glass, SO. Warranted mot To
carrG6e or ininrc. application simple and eHlco-
cioris. For sale By
April 90 UICEIsoN : = 2 itest-4
1tROCEE{ lEs-Jtst received general assortment
u Of CS.ocerics Teas Suqar Cs5ffee, New Orleans.
Nolasses and Syrup 60 be bud at Tie Mar ket House,
as cheap as can bd had in this place.
May u 1856
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

iC5,CURE YOUR COLES. ~
Ty'n following; remedies have, many OF them, been
4 tIied aud found worthy, for hecure OF Coughs,
Colds, inflammation Of the Lungs, &c.
A-cr's Cherry FCCtnUll
Gistar's fn5sm of Wild Cherry;
Huutf Cough 5 yruP;
Jrync's EEpgctor.tEr;
Roses A~prctortut;
S"r'vIsc's CoDlru,-IIt! Syrup of Wild Cherry;
HyGe,y's PuInunory Basarl;
Dr. Duncan 5 Remedy for Consumption;
Rosc's Group syrup:
S;yInc's Cod LIVER oil;
Rusht"n's do. do
Being agent for these preparations, can guar.
ntce tlfeir -cnuincnoss. For-sale by
E!ays3, 1855. NETCIHSOt; & BURNETT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

L Virginia. and! is nov for Inc FIRST time offered to
the citizens OF the county. For sale by
fIIy 8. HUJCFHSOH g. BURNETT.
a FIG FOR PEy4fC.
VERY common saying, bat one the true mean
In in.s Oh which has never heen fully understood
until thc Introduction OF W II, Tiintans Pure Sen
ma Figs to the public the pleasant and efIec
tive remedy for constipation, OF the bowels,
or sick headache and all diseases arising from state
of ilabitua cIstiTcness ever used, for sale by
Feb. l 1856. EELLE8-& COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

CORN GIEELLER.
FARMERS are requested to call and sec tho most
Il remarkable CORN SEIELLEIG at the Depot,
that Offered for sale. They she'll from four
to eight hundred bushels OF corli day, and can be
had at from ten to cigctecn dollars.
Dec J. E. NJ Also VITV
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

PURE IRISH LINEN.
HAVING procured the services of gentleman
n going to Irelnnd last summer, to select in the
raw state and have bleachcd for Us Case of pure
irish Linen, which have Just received in the ORR
g1f'a package. We invite the public to cal and soc
we have been able to do heretofore, and Warrant
hemp pure flax. KEYES s KEARSLEY
April 20, 1906
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

NAN AND WOMAN;
Their Physiology, Functions and SeSual
of every kind, with never failng RelneoiIes toF
the speedy cure OF all diseases OF a Pr!yate
and delicate diameter, incident to inc
violation of the Laws Of Nature and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06

EAXOR9.
ID A&OR Strops, Soaps and Brushes Also variety
h of Shaving Compounds and Soaps, for, sate by
june H. 1856 BELLER &zc00KE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09

HALIFAX. JulyI.-The Cnnard steamer
Canada from Liverpool, bound to Bcstcn,
arrived here this evening with dates to
the 2lst, three days later than received by
the North America at Quebec.
The excitement in regard to Crampton's
arrival out speedily subsidized, on the OH
cal declaration being made that Mr.
Dallas would not be dismissed.
The recruiting business is considered
as definitely settled, and hopes are freely
interchanged that the Central American
question will be put to rest.
The ship Sarah Bryant, from Cronstadt,
for New York, was the first American
vessel that passed the sound since tho ex-
piration of the treaty. She paid the dues
under protest. The government is turn
ing its attention to the colonization of its
American territory, o large colonization
party being fitted out at Hamburger by
the Russian American Company. It ap-
pears settled that very little grain win be
exported from Russia this season. Hum
dreds of vessels that went to the Black
Sea for cargoes will return empty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
Piles in both Forms Cured!

READ THIs.--"I can only account for
my present sound health, from the con-
slant, though, moderate use of BGRHAvE's
HOLLAND DEMONSTRATING from my youth
suffered at intervals from Piles, in both
forms, sometimes so severely as to COM
pletely PROSTATE me, / have for several
months past, though subject to loss OF
sleep, and unusual physical effort, been
entirely free from any symptom OF this
distressing disease; while my general health
is very much improved
Persons doubling the authenticity OF
this certificate, are requested to call upon
or communicate with the proprietors.
They will take pleasure not only in re-
ferring them to its author, but to many
others who have'used the Holland Bitters
for the same affection, with equal success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
Amongst the wonders of the Day.


We have visited with considerable graf
ification the repertoire" of foreign news
papers of all nations at Holloway's Pill
and Ointment Establishment, 244 Strand,
which presents an immense amount of in
formation on all subjects political, mercan-
tile, statistical, and philosophical, from at
least 1000 foreign papers received in this
establishment in the course of each week.
This immense collection of journals af-
fords in the great city advantages to the
enterprising capitalists and commercial
world generally, a course Of intelligence
most invaluable, and never before attain
ed. The establishment is visited by the
nobility, members of Parliament, contrib
utors of the press, mercantile men, and al
so by an immeese number of distinguished
foreigners of all nations. 1t is managed
by several clerks, who classify and file the
papers in portfolios, which they exhibit
g~ratuitously to respectable visitors apply
ing for Observation-Disclosures Herald,
London, January %, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
Another Proposal.

We propose to receive subscribers for
any fractional part of a year at the rate OF
I24a cents per month. This will make it
very convenient for persons desiring the
paper until after the election, to send us
fifty cents for four months, or serentyJfre
cents for six months.
Clubs of six or more will be supplied at
the rate of six papers for the full price of
five: that is, for four months, six papers
for $50, and so on. To avail them
selves of the reduction, all subscribers
must pay in advance. Or, we will give a
copy gratis, for the same length of time
that the club subscribes, to any n get
ting up a club of six; or if he be a SUBJ
scriber, we will credit him a correspond
ing amount on his subscription. Any
number over six at the same rate.
Now send along your orders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
The Bank Law.

We conclude, this week, the publication
of the almost interminabIe Bank Law, of
the last Legislature. AS this law has to
be submitted to the people for their en-
dorsement or rejection atthe next election,
attention should be paid to it.
The grand object of the law appears to
be to provide a way for wealthy men to
withdraw their capital from taxation
Poor men who are anxious to pay more
taxes, and let the rich escape will pronounce
a benediction on the Legislature, and vote
for the law.
As this is q question before the people
of this State, we would like to know the
the Journals position ON it. If the ed
itor is as 'honest and fearless" as he pro-
fesses to be, he will not skulk from it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
The Journal Publishing Com
mittee, ,, In a Fix.


Part of the Journal is to be printed in
the German language, and it is said that
the Committee are in an awful "fz."
They cannot read that language, and the
editor might get something in the paper
not altogether orthodox.
One proposes that the editor be com
PEELED to translate it into Hindoo, when
any of them can read it.
Another thinks that by eating a few
dishes of crout they would be able to read
it without translating.
A third, who is a regular Know Moth
ing, says they can read it easily, by simply
standing on their heads.
A fourth says he don't want to read it.
He thinks is is bad enough to be abused
in his own language for being q Know
Nothing, but he wont stand it to be abus.
ed in "dutch."
The Committee then adjourned to make
an experiment in drinking beer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
The Closing Part of a Speech Delivered
by d. II. Wire, on the 18th of July, SO,

Inc Closing Fart OF a speech
by d. II. Wire, on the 18th of July, SO,
The following was in response to a sem
timent handed him a short time before he
took the stand. The sentiment was
The day we celebrate-Sabbath of lib
erty. Let us remember it and keep it holy.
Eighty years ago to-day; perhaps about
this hour, the first charter of human rights
was signed by the people, the only true
sovereigns of earth, the title papers of lib
erty; a fee simple to the land Of freedom
was sealed, and our title made good to the
only realty on earth worth the price
That price was o money, but the blood
that pulsed through the best hearts that
ever throbbed for freedom. BY this stand
ard of value, let us estimate the worth of
u inheritance. May God save the
Union. Be this our united prayer.
On that day a voice went up from In
dependence Hall that has never been hush
ed, and never will be, until the last dia-
mond is plucked from the crown which
adorns the brow of royalty, and the last
plume droops that Supports the naughty
bearing of titled majesty. The thunders
of Bunker's Hill had walked the goddess
of liberty from her long slnmber. She
found her way to the western hemisphere,
and clapped her bright wings on Vernon
hill. How gloriously she looked down.
Her coronet was thirteen stars, and around
her waist hung the spangled banner. En-
chanting beauty! Her throne was the
peoples hearts; her sceptre the ballot box;
her motto f%orbearance; and her counsel
was, sisters, be united. She seized the
Constitution and read it aloud to reno
test earth.
THE nations heard and came" The
listening sons of farthest Asia heard and
came. The hardy sons of Europe looked
a frown on their oppressors, and came
The Turk exchanged the crescent for the
cross, and came. The Greek left his sa-
cred Olympus, Att:ca and Laconia, dear
memorials of former grandeur and great
ness; forgot his Attic vanity, and came.
The proud Spaniard and intrepid sons of
Gala came. The Pole fed from his
northern master, left the endearing associ-
ations of his once proud country, and came.
The Britton left his ship and came. Hi
hernia sent her ruddy ons and daughters.
The Isles of the oceans and the seas sent
up their ~votaries. The Prussian, Swiss,
Bavarian, the frugal sons of Germany, with
their industry and sweet mellow music,
came. And all, all were blest.
May Heaven perpetuate the blessing
until the youngest son of Adam shall shout
liberty Sin the evening of the world" the
twilight of time, and go hence a freeman,
to a more perfect liberty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09

which he had been requested to submit
as the voice and sentiments of the crowd
outside the door III the street. who were
unable to get q place within the hall.
He therefore proceeded to read the follow
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, A National Club for the
city Of New York was formed for the
year 1855, and man by the name of Van
sRiper was elected, for the time being, its
President and
WHEREAS, AS the members of this club,
belon ying to all the wards in the city,
and Numbering from two to three thou
sand good and true Americans, and
WHEREAS, This sad Van Ripper, with
out the knowledge or consent of the club
has, Judas-like, soidhimself, and impudent-
ly paraded in the city papers the transfer
of the club to the Black Republicans.
Therefore
RESOLVED, That we denounee the infam-
GUS traitor, who has, in justification of his
conduct, owned that he had received ST.
600, and was promised 81, 900 more if he
successfully carried his treachery through.
When the first resolution was read, Mr..
Van Ripper at the height of his voice cri-
ed out, 81 brand the man who utters what
that resolution says, a liar"
A scene of utmost confusion now pre-
vailed.-Cries of "Pnt him out" and
"Hussle him out of the window" rose
from every side. A rush was made for
the place where MI. Van Ripper stood,
everturning seats and everything in the
way.-Mr. Van Ripper was surrounded
by Cyrus Shay, Mat Green, Harlow Mart
Robert Fl. Collins, of the FIRST ward, VIM
Peel, Secretary of the Central Republi.
can Committee, and some three or fou'
others, who were his only friends present
In less that a moment the gas was turned
of, and there was total darkness. A
gentleman with a match, lit up one of the
lighters in about a minutes time. i
"Now give the traitor his DESERTS
Lets have him out of the window" &C.
was the general cry. In a moment it was
discovered that Mr.. Van Ripper in the tenn.
porary darkness had effected his exit from
the room. A crowd, upon the announce.
ment that he had flown, Immediately pur.
sued after him down stairs.
Mr.. Lewis H. Cohen then addressed
those remaining. He stated that at the
Apollo rooms, not long since, Mr.. Val
Ripper told him he would sell the Nationa
Club to the democrats or re~arepublicans
he didn't care a damn which," only tn,
party should have :sne Club which woult
pay him the most money. He added tina
he would make his affidavit to this fact
and could bring fifteen others to testify t,
the same statement.
Repeated ana tumultuous cheers wer
given for Fillmore and Donelson, and OF
motion, an adjournment took place to tn
st. Nicholas Hotel, to sing for Mr.. Fill
more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-09
Know Nothings to mislead Foreigners,

Know Nothings to mislead Foreigners,
and rice versa.
One of these things is true Either
hat there is no difference of sentiment
between the Know Nothings and Foreign
ers, or, one party or the other is being
grossly imposed upon by these schemes.
The 4th IN Woodsfield.
With becoming patriotism the citizens
of this place and vicinity, old and young,
turned out on the 4th to celebrate the an
niversary of our nations birth day.
In the early part of the day a long
procession of sabbath school scholars,
headed by the Woodsfield Brass Band,
marched from the Presbyterian to the
Methodist church, where they rartook of
some refreshments, and were entertained
by the reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, BY S. A. Graham, and the
delivery of an address by Rev. Marshall.
In the afternoon, a large concourse of
people headed by the Band marched to a
grove neal town. The Declaration of In
dependence was read by Francis Sin
clair. Eloquent and patriotic speeches
were made by Messrs. james Mitch.
ell, Warren Hollister and D. II. Wire
the Band in the intervals discours.
ing excellent music. After these exer.
cises were concluded the company partooL
of a sumptous dinner in the grove. A
brief speech was made by Mr.. Archbold
in response to q toast.
In the evening the Band gave a concer
at the Court House which we learn wa:
we'll attended, and was a very credit
able affair.
Notwithstanding there was a large num-
Der of people in town, and some of then
"gloriously independent" everything pass
) ed off ~peaceably and quietly.