davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
made Of these papers. which would lead the

made Of these papers, which would lead the
people to suppose that he and Fitch had avoid
ed an examination Of tte case. ga
The Senate had no time to consider the case
during this session, and he should consent to
reference, with the understanding that the
matter go over to ext session.
Trumhull could not consent to such an un-
de -~tanding-the cases shsuld he disposed o.
th;s; session.
Fitch agreed to the views expressed by his
colleague. -at.- ..r-
Sewar,. thought it best that the Judiciary
Committee decide whether the question be de-
terniined this session, or 60 over To next scs-
sion.
| Butler had no doubt, hut that this would lie
a controversy full of interest, ami asked the
committee on judiciary, to meet tomorrow
At 10 o'clock to decide what should be done
with the papers referred TO that committee to
decide. -'s-
On motion Of Bigler, the protest of the
Democrats of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
against Camercn's ri tbt to a set, was forward
ed to the Committee on uicary.
! CrttcDden offered resolutions. Of which he
would ask the consideration Of the Senate at
some future day.
| Re1'cst, That, in the ju lgment OF the
Senate, q complete exemption Of all vessels oil
commerce, and their cargoes from seizure, or
capture, in time Of war, would he signal
blessing TO mankind. and that COR the acc mp
lishment OF an end SO ds,ir BILE. the Senate
will be ever ready TO lend its AID AMI cooper
alton
| Resolrci. That the mere abolition OF priva-
teering. would not accomplish that end, but
would. in its operation bc unusual AMI unjust,
depriving the United States OF a most eiiiclen;
and efFectusl means of hostlities in re-
taliatins against superior naval power which
by means Gifts greater number o. ships nigh;
almost with impurity destroy or cripple our
entire commerce, and therefore such abolition
alone, would he inconsistent with the policy
and interest of tn, United States
Rsso'ce{, That this policy Of the United
States comedies with the general interests and
is we'll explained and indicated in the states
man-like paper of the American Secretary Of
State. Mr. Marcy. to the Count Dc SIrtises
ofJnly 18th. 1856
Rs~'Uei, Therefore. that the course pur-
sued by President Pierce a stated in his last
annual Message in reference To certain rules
or principles Of maritime law in time of war,
agreed upon and dec arel by the Pienipoten-
tiaries Of Russia, Prussia, France, britain
Austria. Sardinia and Turkey. and submitted
by them for adoption by this government
meets the cordial appreciation and concurrence
of the Senate -tfnT 81
After brief executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Duel Cabinet Session.

WAsHISGToN, March 9.
Thos. j. Munasy and DIR. Bradford, both
Of New York, in consequence of an ARRAY at
one Of our principal hotels on Saturday night
fought duel near this city, yesterday after
noon. Two shots We're fired. and neither Of
the parties being injured, the affair was ami
cably adjusted.
Gen. Cass has gone to Michigan to make
arrangements for settled residence here
Snow commenced falling here at half pas
eight this morning.
The Cabinet was in session this morning
engaged il is generally beleve'i considern.
the policy to he pursued relative to the tx
ecutive appointments. All the Department.
have furnished lists Of officers who had placer
under li,.ited commissions.
The opinion prevails that such officer
will be permitted to continue until the expi
ration of their commissions, to he re-appolnt
Ell or not, as the Administration may prefer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Congressional.

NAsHISGToN, March 9th.
Wade presented resolutions from the Leg
islature OF Ohio in favor Of the recognition
Of independence of Liberia.
Seward offered lit OF standing commit.
tees aud moved itS adoption. lie said that
a majority Of the Senator'S had, after consul.
t,tion, decided on the number O pers n, hey
would claim on the committees, and the order
in which they should lie placed THIS ypa.
Iority included the entire numtcr Of tie
members of the Senate, except those who be-
long to the Republican party. OF which IA.
va, member.
Thoy had agreed upon a list for nomina.
oa. leaving the minority to Till the vacancies
aud tile Republicans had done 50, altiiou.i
the proportion of the Republicans ON til.
co umittees is unusual ami UNPLEASANT. stii
they had been compelled by the necessity o
tie case 10 acluie>ce.
Trumbull sad the Republicans had ono
third of tho members OF tue Senate, and the,
have only seven Lleinbers on the committees
AMI he should have no part nor lot in the list
Thus forwarded
Fessenden remarked that a Just and f,il
distribution bad not been uade among the T.,
pabica on the committees on Commerce
aud Indian affairs, each only containing Que U
I ia party. l-r
Ma on replied that Parliamentary uSsr,
AMI poiisical propriety, gave the parry which
was 10 'ponsiblo Tor measures before the Sen
ate, the control of the committees, but ther
was street propriety in giving the minority
i chance to he hered.
Crlttenden said he did not telong to tn
high contracting parties. and could have moth
ing TO do with the arrangements the Commit
ties adopted. ~ i+r'
Trumbell moved that all cases on the In
diana contested cases, be referred to the Com
mittes on Judiciary. ~ t,fs =.
] Bright did not desire any disposition to b.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
BORT of Gpanspille.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

W, II. DENNY. FROM st. Louis to Pittsburg.
PRED L0RESZ. from Cincinoali to 81. Louis.
PRAIRIE ROSE, from Cincinnati 10 Cats corn PIE
BUCKEYE. from New Orleans 10 Cincinnati, ~r
CRRsCENT, from New Orleans Cincinnati.
ISAAC SHELBY. from Wabash to Evansville.
,. :. PRISGLE, from New Orleans to Piti-turz.
" \ EAyES. from Green River TO Evans'ille.
QUEEN OF IHE WEST. iron y. o. to Cincinnati.
FRED IRON, from Keokut to Gil cinraii.
woODFoRD. FROM Louisville TO New Orleans.
SOUTHEgSER, from 1T. Louis t. Louisville:
JESsg X BELL, from v. Orleans 10 Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA, from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
GREAT " EST. from ~. Louis to Cine nnati.
J. .CHE.SMST from Cincinnati to II. Louis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Eora Iec,urps

Our citizens will be gratifiei to learn that
the Library Association have made arrange
mentS Tor lectures from the Hon. RICHARD W.
THOMPSON, and Col. BExToy. Mr.. Thomp.
sons lecture will be delivered the presen,
month, and Col Eenton's some time in April,
the date Of neither has yet been fixed. These
lectures will be extra of the regular course,
and special tickets viii lie issued for caca O.
them. ac r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

Parsons, of st. Louis, one Of the most pop
lar scholars and divines in the West, and an
accomplished orator, will deliver the eighth
and last lecture of the regular series before
the Library Association this evening. His
subject will BE- 1.-The influence of Literature
on National Character and Institutions;''
theme, when discussed 10y a man of his
ability and profound reflection, must form a
valuable and interesting discourse, and graced
with his popular oratory, will be attractive to
all. There will be, We hope, an overfiowine
audience present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
River and Weather ly Telegraph.

CIyCISSATI, March 9.
Weather changeable, with some snow last
night ami this morning.. Now cold and freez
ing. River falling, with six and half feet
in channel.
Sr. LOUIS, March Q.
River falling The Missouri above Jefferson
City very low. Weather moderated las,
night. aud snow fell to the depth Of inches,
which is RAPIDLY melting to-day.
prTTSBURG, March Q.
River feet, s inches Weather damp and
cool, with slight snow this morning.
LOUISVILLE, March 8.
River unchanged Weather clear. The
canal will probably be open to- morrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

CT A rare chance is offered to any one
: who wishes to go into the Millinery bust
ness, as will be seen by reference TO our nd.
ysrtisements to-day. Mrs Earnhart is abou.
to remove from tie city, and is willing to
dispose Of her goods below their cost in New
York, in order to close out. The goods were
bought with view 70 the coming nc and
summer trade, and are Of the latest and hes,
styles, and to any on, wishing to GO into til.
business. this is an extraordinary chance.
Mrs. L. will continue to sell to customer
Mt very low rates. and all who wish article
In that line would consult their interest 4
call.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

CT Professor Guls's Concert with his
pupils promises to be the great attraction OF
programme is rich, and embraces perform
snces BY nearly twenty OF his pupils, oil
young ladies' in the bud and bloom Of youth.
A glimpse at the bevy Of beauty and lowell
ness would be inspiring without the music;
with sweet strains combined, nothing short
OF raptures and exstacies can bc expected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Another Prisoner Escaped.

On last Saturday night, man by the name
OF Nolip, confined in the County jail, for horse
stealing in Gibson county, made his escape
3 The manner Of his escape from the jail, evinces
determination and harlihood, almost unpar-
elleled. The prisoner had.removed large
stone in his cell, and after digging to q
depth below tn, foundation Of the Jail, about
five feet, lie excavated tunnel under the
wallo the Jail, under the paved vesiibule
and wall surrounding the Jail, opening into
the yard beyond, a distance Of some fifteen
feet Through this he effected his escape
He must have been engaged at this for several
nights. The dirt was thrown into the Privy
vault, except small lot in the corner of his
cell, which nal been covered with mattress
Up to late hour last u, lIt, nothing had beer
heard from be ius itive, and il is probable by
this tine, h. is out OF the reach of the OIL
GERS On Sunday hs bale hisLielew prisoner;
good bye" and told them that he had beer
confined in twenty five jai!s and had escaped
from all of them, but this was the stronses
one he had ever visited-not strong enough
II appears to hold him.
The authorities OF Gibson county sent Mid
dle;on and NOlin to our jail for safe keeping
One walked out tn. front way and The othe
dissippearel through tue ground. We ex,en'
an invitation to the surrounding counties 4
place their prisoners IN our jail, especially
they are u .sperate fellows. and need watching
Mr.. Hall, the Sheriff, is at Washington City
taking care Of his friends and trying to thwar
his foes in the distribution OF the government
pap.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

The ''ExPosE."-Copies Of las. Thursdays
Weekly Journsl. can 10 obtained at the
Office, containing the letter addressed to Oil
yer Ii. Smith, up to that date. 1t will be
continued in the Weekly of the 18th inst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
MINIATURES ALMANAC:
s' ~ srx srr............e g.

RIsxs. D II SCN >H's'''''''''''' y
Boors AND SuoEs.-Msssrs. McRea &
Wells, are receiving their Spring stock OF
Boots aud Shoes. Three hundred and eight
cases arrived yesterday, and more on the way.
They are doinsup the Boot and Shoe business
in style, keeping always on hand everything
in their line, from baby's shoe, two inches
long, to bros.ns by the case. Country mer-
chants can have their orders filled at this
house at Cincinnati prices. Their goods are
NAL. especially for themselves and warranted
as represented
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

OYsTERs.-Nies,rs. Cook X Son. are daily
receiving fresh supplies OF oysters. which
thor customers will be glad to see, are sold
st reduced figure from winter prices They
also advertise some fine specimens of horse
a ssh not for consumption, but for use.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
The Late Fire in Eob.ls-pr. Kans's Remain,

BALTIMORE, March o.
The Mobile papers furnish details of the
fire in that city on Sunday last. Twenty
three hundred bales cotton destroyed, valued
at 1924 900. a.s rre..
The remains of DR.. Kane will arrive in
this city on Thursday morning PREF ara,ions
are making f3r their reception on grand
scale
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il + 20 r L &.


TO rsr m,Y IN AND COMMON cousctL OF EVANSVILLE.
YOUR COMMITTEES. appointed tn confer with a similar
L Committee appointed by the trustees OF the town OF
amaseo Cily. report sore plan of auneNing sa Town
80 said city beg 10 reportihai the 'a comm tee
consulted geber and agree to rd 10 the
ommon Council Of Evansville, as well as 20 the Pres
ien and Trustee. Of the town oi iamisco tty tle az
mt on of AN u.-ycement copv of which "a herewith
submitted, JOHN HEWSON. Cam,
VI. y FOSTER.
CONRAD BAKER.
q CcxMITTEe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
DR.. Eans's Remains.

ZANEsvn.Ls, March 0.
The remains OF Dr. Kane passed through
this city at one o'clock, to day. They were
appropriately honored The Masons and cit
liens turned out in large numbers. Guns
we're fired, bells tollsd. &c
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
DIZZY CUUpS aUCTION!

SCST received and will he sold auction Aps-
80 ticn Rooms. regular sale large and
raj Of Iy Goods Notions sri ahey articles
con..tus in Q, Brown sna R'ssehsd sheetina ssd
.hiras Sstnet. Casiues-s Costngs Fisunes Blsnk
leans. fosing. Gloves Mits. Srool Threads. Lineys
Ntrines. Shasls. Susrenders. &c. &c.
s:-Tasle and Pocset Cut-lsry Jewery aud Watches,
Cloths and lair brushes Razor Pins Needlss
aeesrdeons aada great variety Of fancy css nunsf-
aus 20 mention. NOOL>EY & NELSON.
rnv' AuctioueerS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

OF The proceedings Of the City Council
will be published on Thursday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Departure Of Es-Sscrstsry Dobbins-Prsssnts
ton OF Plate 20 Kr. Pierce.


WAsHrSaroS, March @.
Ex.Sccretarv Dobains left to day in the
Water Witch. for Norfolk, en- route for China.
The vessel was placed at his disposal by Sec
rotary Toucey. A large number of his friends
At the Navy Yard took leave Of him
There was presentation OF plate to Elk
President Pierce today. Senator Toombs
with citizens OF Savannah. took part in it.
COMBINATIONS By THE SENATE.
Samuel Treat. JUICE o. tho United States
Court Iar the Eastern District Of Mississippi
NJ. VI. Parsons. U. ). Attorney for the EaS'-
ern District Of Missouri. Thomas IA. Dowe!l
jul . Of the u. \. Court for the Western
District Of Texas Richard hubbard, U. y.
Attorney for the same District. James L,
Jones. Marshal for the Western District OF
Ni souri,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
Heceipta Nv Eiser.

GREEN RIyRR-Per w. A. Eav-s-I37 hills. tobsr-
co. howard Il Lrowp; hhds t. 'acco p. q O'Riiey
40. hhds toha' CO. Crane Cook a. ia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
CONFIRMATlONs RY THE SENATE.
COMMERCIAL.
KARKErS BY TELgGRhPa
p,trtu,pr ,prIr
BALTIMORE MAKE

BaLrIwcsr, March g.
Flour market Arm. sales If Howard street a, IS. and
City Wills nj ST l2is: Wheat firm: White JaaSl CO;
Rel 81 rel ~. White corn }. SjN; Yeilos 81 L 81,
Wuisky q IA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOB TIE JOURNAL
BIZ THE H. * " LIyE-E. g. Ear sur.Rr. Operator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI MARKET.
" Ci~ISsArt. March 3.
Flour dull and prices Dominslly The same; Whisky
act We at e,c; Provisions trm without cnAuge. 1heres
ii demand AT pres ious rates but holders are
ally ri the advance askcI Saturday; Cioverseed dull
and declining.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
p. G. O'RILEY g.. CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and CowniSsisn
nE &c R g III a NJ II ~

go - HAylse atisd up a nsmmGfn ePs,- -
x5Sssssss31 "Aar' Boat, the iargss, ON the kSffz
lhio Nver In te substantial manner we are pre-
.tofacilsis Dusne ourcxre eth
sr by RIVER, tISSLAgAD OR CA Nal
without exposing TO the neiemeney othe weather. any
property. ard ttonton W be paid to Receiv-
N.Y. storing and Forwarding and also 10 the sale az any
Produce consigned to all ordersprompty filed.
=. G 0RiLEf returns his sincere thanks TO his nu
nerou friends for their former and
u ly solicts continuance ofthe same, which III DO
lrly rccprccsted -t-l.il .arA
Store Room. welisuppled, will be kept for the
oda.ioi of Boats and hcir orders csrenI, flied.
-rh2-dNwly =. q. O'RliEv a 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
NEW BOOKS! NEW Do0kS!!
NEW GooD~ Ann NEW PRICES.

NHsSkblN K REILLY beg leave to call the attention
- their trends aud satomsrs to their large and well
seted ettf spring dry goods reed
during he weeks prsihg the
te ssss 70 he 'oand in the city. which .rer
ale and retail 70 their and the iube generality
tiow preeser each tine buyers Thrseeke
lists in Of tn toowingBroad cloths black and
Fveecs white.
k y.nss ootorad~s Cretop cloths plain ana
Linen Drills rich Calcoes OF Philip Allen Spraeues Bns
State Mills and Other rich printed French and Scotch Jaeo
n@s an5 Lawns rich printed F-eneh Robes plain
sr. plain ane fancy Gipghsms rich printed otfsD dies,
Chaii de Lanes white Shawis Hack
and fancy silk shawl rich s.iils sa wis
waite lace CsPes Mors antique Parsols elk and srshs
Umbrellas Pansma Leghorr ard Braid Hat English nrAv
and fancy Ronpets rich fonhet Rthous Hcsng Gloves,
Palm a3d fancy Fans boots and shoes CarJ foor and
oil C'oth snd printed window hirds.
great variety of Trnnirs small s.t fsscy GODS
xe., &c. myi SuANKLIN BELLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
TuE PRICES ARE FROM So TO $50
Twenty rer ceut. will he ane'ei from the credit prize

J0URyEYMHN CaRPfNrBr. AND CABINET
t1 ,- MahERs WANTEJ.
GOOD and constant empovment viii Re given
NJ Carpenters and Cabinet worknen. the
sxiys-:. DrxEr Soc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
NEW NriilxG ,Isr.r.iNEny.


kATE h,ve 90 h'ni c1u ois.s cf Nackerel
~ alnunhers & qTaiity nd AL sized paeknses as
large stock OF nah large hte and every
rier article, which We wall sell 81 low prices. =
his TENNEY a SORENSoN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

IME.-iSo bbls whia Lime In store and for sal.by
DH i'i I-'' ''- PRESTON bRos.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

ffsrsS>sA "a TUE Eve RNS':TS. PsRR.
IT, 10y Nsstar will he here tor orros 10 i"aa or
ssfastrte5 -be ,h,vo a.s.in asa nGa will run rega'
fi l,rly in the trais Ppr frcrht or rassase
.rply on hoard 80 fels-2w JOHN :. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10

Euas inst received large SUPPLY Of superior fani;,
GCxrowDEE. yoUSe HYsox.
Extra fre Young Eyscr,
I~rgRiAl aud re- RIAcx. .-
In oaIdes and packages by the pound to
fet4 1T trH'H.r.i ..f.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-25
8vtftt # tie Ibs<- 3ef<tsa 81. s.

discordant sounds issuing from their decks
and holds. The widows wall, the orphans
piteous cry, the mothers lamentations over
her erring son, mingled with oaths, the clash
ing of bottles, and all the din Of r~evelry,
struck upon our ears. And we saw men
wallowing in filth, women and children
clothed in rags, all pale and haggard, except
those whose faces were flashed with the fire
of death. 1t was awful to see and hear the
sights and sounds thus presented to as and
our hearts bled for them. The CRY ofhumani-
ty reached US, and the heart of a Son ofTem-
perance is ever open to that CRY.
The vessel came slowly along, directly
under our walls. Many accepted our prof.
fered hand, and with tears Of JOY we placed
them within our 'Circle of Honor" Their
mothers, wives and sisters blessed US and
prayed for US, and tears of gratitude flowed
freely from their eyes.
Still there were some wretched victims that
would not extend 10 US their hands, and they
went on and were soon overwhelmed in the
waves of intemperance, curses faltering on
their lips and gurgling in their threats with
the last breath.
By this time the flag ship ofold Alchy had
made the circle Of our wall and again move
in sight The old Prince stood upon the
Prov, a bottle in each hand, his eyes glazing
~wrathfully upon US, and his whole frame
quivering with the intensity of his anger ;
jets of fame issued from his maddened eyes,
NAnd blue bKazes streamed from his mouth and
n%ostrils. The spirit of the storm was abroad
upon the sea, and with redoubled fury came
the mighty pillows dashing against our wall;
but we stood to our places and laughed al
the raging element, for we knew our wall
was secure. We shouted defiance to the ole
Prince, and he gave us a wide berth but
we saw that he had not the same crew with
which he had passed US before-all were new
recruits, and none would come over to us.
Soon came the noble looking ship, ''Fash
lonabie Saloon" again and Oh its deck WI
saw the former crew of the flag ship. Still
we stood and stretched forth our hands. anC
again we rescued some. Again came tn,
rlckety vessels, and on them was the forme,
crew OF the Saloon" and WI stood until tn,
tnlrd circuit was made, and saw that at ever,
circuit the crews were transferred to the YES
sells behind successfully, and that a full crew
except the tew We Sons rescued, persisted a
every circuit.
And then | vowed eternal fidelity to the
cause OF Temperance, and never ceasing wa,
against lntemperance-and | awoke.
The foregoing is but a faint sketch of M,
dream for cannot describe it as l saw
= cannot bring before you at one view tn,
sights presented to me. Neither can | plac
them in such strong light, with such vivid
ness, as | saw them but I thought tn
relation might probably serve to arouse som
careless soldier of the old Prince and caus
him to desert before the chains were rivete
upon him, or even make some captive, al
ready bound, struggle to break his shackle
and be free.