davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

WONDERFUL AcHIEvEMENT-M. Gar
vina. French machinist, has, il is said,
perfected his @rial ship, at n cost OF
BOZ, 900. and made q voyage to AIgiers.
Africa, and back with it--a distance OF
fifteen hundred miles from the starting
point; the average speed was almost
one hundred miles an hour, the voyage
occupying eighteen hours. NJ Garvini
is to make the attempt from Havrs to
the city of New York, rs soon us he has
tested the character Of his invention by
a few short trips over the Mcditerra-
mean apd its neighboring provinces.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

BURNED.-On last Sunday morning,
about three o'clock, the Catholic Church
at Liberty, Union county, Indiana, was
consumed by fire, which was the work
of an incendiary. Tho building was
hut and well arranged frame, of good
size. This loss will fall heavy upon the
Church Of that place. We have no
doubt but that q new and more sub
stantial building will be Immediately
reared. When will the midnight ia
ccndiary cease his helIish work?-Con
Telegraph.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

~ Hon. William Cumback, Rev T.
G.. Wood, and Rev. G. w Ruter, have
been elected Trustees of the Indiana
Asbury University, for the South East
erd Indiana Conference.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, the
9th day of October next at the residence Of Arson
Buckley, late Of Franklin county, deceased, two
miles south west of Fairfield, all his personal prop
erty not taken by the widow, consisting of eight OF
ten head Of horses, twenty head Of hogs CATTLE two
three hundred bushels of wheat GLOVER seed thirty
acres Of corn in the field, in the crib,
hay, clover thresher, u interest in threshing
machine, y interest in a wheat drill, one two horse
wagon, one two horse carriage and harness, plows,
harrows, cultivators, and other farming utensils,
household and kitchen furniture, &c.
The cattle, hogs, corn, wheat and clover seed will
De sold on credit of three months;
on all other articles credit OF
twelve mouths will be given on all sums over three
dollars, the purchaser in all giving his note,
with approved security, waving valuation and ap-
praisement laws. JANE BULKLEY, Admrx,
JOHN T. BULKLEY, Admir-,
Sept. 80, 1858. Ut with the will annexed.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Rttp aooerttsrmemta.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To CONTR CTORS

NOTICE is hereby given, that scaled proposals
~ will be received by the Clerk of Brookvillc
township ut the Auditors Office in Brookvillo, up t.
the 18th day of October 1858. for the building of
new bridge the White Water Valley Canal, at
near the crossing of the Brookvile and Versailles
State road. The plan and specification for the bull
ding Of said bridge can be seen at the Auditors Of
hee in Bropkvillc. BY order Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of Brookyille township, made September oath
1858,
Witness my hand, as Clerk Of said board, this 2Sth
day of September 1858. A. ID. HERNDON.
no 81 81
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned Administrator of the estate OF
James Mewhinney deed, will sell at public auction
on the 18th day Of October 1858, at the late resi-
dencc Of said deceased, Blue Creek in Brookvillc
township, all tn personal property of said estate
not taken by the widow consisting Of CATTLE hogs,
cooper tools, carpenter tools, shoemaker tools,
household and kitchen furniture, and various other
articles too numerous to mention. Sale to CON-
mence at A. NJ. on said day.
Terms: Nine months credit on all Suns over thrOc
dollars; the purchaser giving notes waving benefit
of the valuation and appraisement laws, bearing in
tersst with approved security. Sums Of three dol
lars or less, cash in hand. L. NEW Kinney.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" have been appointed ADMINISTRATIVE and Ad-
minisrator, with tho will annexed of the estate Of
Anson Buckley, late of Franklin County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JANE BULKLEY, Admr'x,
JOHN I. BULKLEY, Admir-,
Sept. 70, 1858. IT with the will annexed
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ben>rof Issh~ss sstIb>< ~ spssiaf Esdsrne-f fer
the reIsf 81 fLs ,ei cad His'.,sssd, sGfisirs rsA
T;rvIe@ Erid',ais Diseusss

the reIs,f 81 hs ,ict cad Di.sT,sssd s6fsfss ritA
TdvIeS Erid,sais Discusss.
vx,up UowA ND ASSOCIATION. In view e the a-fsi
/ des,,uo,ion of hupuan life. caused by rrx0sI ss-
eases and th- receptions pracccd upon the "nsF1s.i-
victims Of such diseases by Qaaeks several yeas az"
ted their consulting surgeon charitable act WORTHY ~
their name 10 open nsrensary the treatment Of this
class Of diseases in all their forms, aud 20 give Medical
Advice Gratis TO all who apply by letter with
of their condition. age. occupation habits 81 ue' ~el AM
in OF poverty, to furnish medicines fee ="
charge IL Is needless "a add that tho Association com
mands highest Medical SIX IN Of the age. and viii furnish
the most approved modern treatment
Tho Directors of the Association In their ANIMAL Report
upon the treatment for the ending
January lst 1852 the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labors 81 the Con-
suting surgeon in the oil Srermaforrh0a scm.
Weakness Impotence, Gonorrhea, elect Syphilis.
the vice of Onanism Selfause &C. and order contiu
OF the plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors ON a review of the past feel assured that
their laors this sphere Of benevo MT effort have hcen
great benefit the afflicted. especially the young
and they have resolved devote themselves with renewed
real this very important and much despised
An admirable Report Spernatorrh0a, or eemina
Weakness, the vice Of Onani-m, Masturlfon, self
abuse aud other diseases Of the sexual osan by the Gen.
sulting Surgeon will he by mail lin scaled envelope.
free Of charge receipt of two stamps Cor postage 9TH
Reports and Tracts the nature and treatment Of
ual diseases diet &c constantly heing published for
gratuious distribution. and WI be- sent 20 the afflicted
Some 81 the remedies and methods 81 treatment ds
covered during the last year. are Of great value.
Address, for Report treatment, Dr. George r. Calhoun
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. south
Sinth Street Philadelphia. Pa.
ny order of the Directors
EZRA d. HARTwELr, Prest.
mN2siy
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

BT you seem 10 walk moro erect
than usual, my friend'' Yes 1 have
be en- Strengthened by circumstances
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned ha:
been appointed Administrator Of the estate of Jane.
MewhinHsy, late Of Franklin County Indiana, dec d
Said estate ia probably solvent.
no34 81 n. MEWHINNEY. Admir-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

pS- The following appointments were
made by the So, a. -Ea. IN n Indiana Con
ference Of the Nj. L. Church for this
District:
CoNNERsvILLE Dis w Locke, p
Il q" Station, G Chafeo
Columbia, I G Crawford, & J =
Jenkins.
Milton, J w Mellcnder.
Liberty, n Korruh, J r La Sourd.
Everton, Jacob Miller.
Fairfield, f w Burrcss.
Mt Carmel, l. Ravens, S ii Lockwood
Brookville. + T Tucker.
Laurel, J S Winchester.
Clarksburg, B + Catch,
Nashville, VIM Montgomery.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08

Brookviils Corporation Is cts on each soc ssd -
cts. poll. Laurel Corporation Is cts on each 500
and 20 cts poll. Mt. Carmel Corporation same a.
springfield Township.
The addition Of one 500 on each poll is for spec
ial school purposes.
va Persons intending to remove from the conn
or had better attend to the payment Of their taxes
ty they will be called upon by the proper oicsr to
pay the same with cost.
J0nNC. BURTON, Treas. +. c.
Rockville, Indiana. Aug. 81, 1883. n30.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Voters and Tax Payers!
LINK Ar THIS PICTURE!
Read these Figures

You see why your taxes have been
such burden.
Bot can you see where all the ertras
have gomez
Ask your Court House Clique. and
they hang their heads as dumb mutes.
Consider well these things-then act
~ mcn-vote your own choice, and
spurn the dictation of party leaders.
Now is the time to brand this reckless
extravaganza with your condemnation.
See that you do it, and oil will be
we'll.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
An Extraordinary Case of Elopement.


During the past week the upper portion Of
society has been thrown into a state of ex-
element by an extraordinary case Of elope-
ment Ii appears that Jewish gentleman,
named Mercer Soltzkelter, together with his
Young and handsome wife. aged l6 years, or
Ihereabouts, came TO this city from the goodly
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on a visiting
tour, and the husband intended 10 purchase
goods. They arrived in town one day last
week, and took up a, their lodging place, the
American HOUSE. Now it appeared that at
that time there lived ut the American a
man named james L. bigger, and lady, of this
City. Mrs. Soltzkelter, who, AS we said be-
tore. was young aud pretty. attracted the at
tentioa of Mr.. Blger. Notes We're passed
between them. aud during the absence of Mr..
s.. Of Memphis, interviews were held. At
these interviews it was agreed that they
should leave. Aud so they did, and that
rather Unexpectedly to their respective part
ners.
Information was left at the Detective Office,
opposite, that they had lett ON Friday, about
eleven o'clock, 4. NJ. The ingenuity of the
Detectives were set To work, and resulted in
the arrest OF the parties on Monday evening,
| at the house OF Ida Penrose where they had
been ever since Friday. Mr.. bigger was taken
before Alderman Freeman, aud held TO an
| swer In the sum of one thousand dollars. The
| Western gentleman took back his guilty part
| ner To his heart, and left rather suddenly for
home on Monday night, on the eleven O'Clock
train West We learn that the canse OF ths
elopcment on the part Of the lady, was thai
she was forced 10 marry Mr.. s., aud did mol
like him, The husband Gays that when b.
arrives home be viii immediately return FOL
the purpose Of prosecuting Mr.. bigger.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
MIR. Bell,s Speech.

We concluded yesterday the publication OF
the speech of Hon. JOHN BELL, on the Fifteen
Million Loan Bill. We preceded it's publica-
ton by transferring an article as to its char
acter and objects from the National IntelLigen-
Ger; but we cannot permit the able and
thorough arguments in which it abounds to
pass, without again invoking the attention of
our readers to them. 1t is undoubtedly the
most comprehensive review of those qucs-
tions of domestic policy which have been
latterly overshadowed by sectional wrang-
ling, that has appeared in or out of Congress
for several years. Those questions lie at the
very foundation of the prosperity of the
ence of the people. We do not regard
the speech in the light of an effort to fix the
details of any measure, but as calm exposi-
ton of fundamental principles, illustrated by
an array of facts and supported by most CO
gent and weighty arguments. These princi-
pies are coeval with enlightened civil govern
ment. and must be co-existent with it. As
long as the speech is, every paragraph is full
of pith and matter for serious and profound
reflection. The public revenues and the cur
rency of the country, are both in a condition
that requires reform, and what may be the
character and course of such reform is of
great interest to every citizen of the country.
without entering into a discussion of the
principles laid down, or the policy fOreshad-
owed by Mr. BELL, we commend it to the
thoughtful public feeling satisfied that whether
the reader concurs in all that it contains, he
will at least find it able. interesting and sug-
gestive.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
En- lis h Books.

hEMOIRs, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lord John Russell,
Mp. lG vols, 12mo.
rAMPBELL's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
? vols, svo
COLLECTIONS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT.
RARIES. BY Leigh Hunt. 2vols.
sYRoN-Tllustrated. elegant volume. svo.
3oLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ~. vol, svo.
HE DUKE DE sULLY-his Memoirs, vols
'OSwEIL'S JOHNSON-Croker's edition. vol.
'oHNsoN's OR. sAMUEL) WORKS . vols.
HE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF sCoTS-beng
Historical Description vol.
-oCTEs AMBROSIANE. BY Professor Wilson.
.LUTARCHS LIVES. 5 vols, l2mo. half calf
ABEIATs WORKS vols, limo, cloth
HE wAvERIEY NOvEIs-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. 10 royal svo. vols, half morocco.
HE wAvERIEY NOvEIS-Cadelrs beautiful ed
ton in as vols, calf
'IR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. 6vols
fCoTT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON. @ vols, IL mo.
,HERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. 2 vols
TooRE's POLITICAL. WORKS. / vols, calf
MASTERING CHUDREN-A Tale. vol.
The BAREFOOTED MAIDEN. vol.
MCHEIET'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. l vol
HERS FRENCH REVOLUTION. / vol, svo
MEMOIRS OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENIIs. vols.
LORD ERsKINE's SPEECHES 4vols., calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME 6'ARBLAY. 7
vols, half calf.
MISS AUsTEN's NOVELS vols. calf.
sHIILER's WORKS 4 vols, calf
GoETHE's WORKS. vols, calf
ToOKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. ] vol.
FIR JONAH BARRINGToN'S SKETCHES. 8 vols.
THE NATIONAL. CYCLoPEDIA. vols. half Russia
THE CYGOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. vols.
THE CURIosITTEs OF LITERATURE by D'Israeli.
For Sale BIZ
w. II. BERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
aug6-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
FOrneySs ddress.

In another column will be found extracts
from an address by Mr.. FORNEY in vindication
of his course in conflict with that of the Pres
ident, and in reply to the assaults made upon
himself in connection with his Tarrytown
speech. We have not received the entire adj
dress. and give only such parts as we find in
the " y. Express of the LIST inst. This is a
family quarrel both sides of which appear to
be extremely bad for the parties. Such ele-
ments az Mr.. BUCHANAN, FoRNEY and JAMES
GORDON BENNETT, thrown together would pro-
duce hotch-potch Of no agreeble order.
whether agreed or disagreed. Butin the pres
ent condition of the affair among these wor-
thies, elimination and recrimnation have en-
tire sway. OF course, the President does not
enter the arena in person; but it is supposed
the administration organ, the Washington
Union, is his correct representative i'll the
premises.
We hope they will fight it out dd naIseIm of
the whole country. We certainly have no
reason for taking sides-much less inclina-
ton. We shall, as chroniclers for the times,
give such bulletins of interest from the seat of
war, as may serve to acquaint the public with
the state of affairs. The probable result we
presume will be that both sides will be thor
oughly used up, as in all human probability
they both richly deserve. If. however, For
NEY shall be able to carry the approaching
elections in Pennsylvania against the admin
istration. it will give him great apparent ad-
vantage, and Uice rersa. But whether that cir
cumstance would justify either party, or be
satisfactory evidence to the public of their
guilt OF innocence, is by no means clear.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
Mr. Buchanan's System OF Secret
Service His Spies.
WASHINGTON. Sent. %.

lSN''cSktF's~c'eec
WASHINGTON. Sept. %, 1853.
When you and knew Mr.. Buchanan in the
good old time, while he was dispensing refined
Inequalities at his residence in Lancaster,
and whilst a member of the Senate and
Cabinet, in this city. the idea never entered
his head to shackle these Inequalities by party
rules And, although it is asserted that no
SINGLE member ofe opposition party ,oas npited to
dine at the White House since tie Kansas sonersquh.
L am still in hopes of seeing satisfactory
explanation Of that affair. But what do YOU
think of the course of the Star newspaper
here, edited by Wallach attacking certain
Democrats in new York. on account of an
entertainment of which you were with them
a participant? Reading the article of
Wallach the other day, was tempted to ask,
What is to be the next step in this mad
career Ofunbounded despotism? Is it possible
that spies are to hide in the shadows of out
houses. cluster at our tables, in horrible shape
like the skeleton at the Egyptian feasts-
spies upon our steps like Pouches minions-
is it possible that in human dcpravity there
are those fallen so low in the social scale as
to even pattern the spy at the hearthstOne,
whom Bulwer has immortaliZed as an object of
ineffable contempt and the very creature of
the deepest hell? Is it really possible that no
man holding Office or expecting office shall be
tolerated who looks an independent Demo-
CFdt III tue race NlsllS Ills ldillly, OF returns
the ordinary civilities Of life? The Spanish
officials of Cuba are compelled to this sort of
espionage; are those of all despotisms that
like Nero, intoxicated with his own power
would whelm whole people in utter destruc-
ton, and laugh at it as joke. These are
the characteristics ofdespotisms, hut are they
the characteristics of free government
Informers thrive by this infamy, as did those
of Ireland within the memory of even our
young men. The most degraded wretches,
characterless knaves-men who are expelled
from decent society, and are tolerated by
parties simply because they cannot be got rid
of-see, In the encouragement which has
been extended to this tyranny over the social
circle. the convenient passport to official
favor. Now surely Mr.. Buchanan cannot
approve the disgracefnl attempt to intimidate
and injure every independent man who re-
fuses TO allow the friendships of years to be
severed by political differences. And yet
precisely such a state of things must result
from the course pursued by the accepted
organs of the Administration Defamation of
heightened citizens like Reverdy Johnson.
Stephen A. Douglas, Henry A. Wise and
Robert j. Walker draws line which cannot
be overstepped, and makes every man a
personal enemy of power. whether he will or
no. And the parties to this scandalous
practice are the men who charge you wit
revealing private conversations, when in self
| defence you came forward to vindicate your
position before the country, against as
merciless crusade as the ANIMALS of politics
! can show.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
Opening Day, Tuesday Oct. 18th,
French BOnnetS and Millinery Goods.
AT THE OLD STAND OF THE
New York Millinery Emporium,
80 Union ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Nj II S. Do YLE

Most respectfully announces to her many custo-
WI mers in Nashville, and throughout the State of
Tennessee, well Alabama and Kentucky, that
she has just returned from New York with the most
gOrgeousy ich and brilliant stock of FaEcy Patterns
Bonnets and Millinery Goods, exhibited by her
self or any body else in this city State. She has
remained in New York late as possible in the seas
on IN order to see developed every gem and novelty
that would be calculated 10 adOrn and beautify the
female face divine, in part as follows:
1900 French pattern Bonnets, glittering with rich
ness aa cable;
500 white and colorcd Children's Hats, new styles;
500 Magnificent rich Head Dresses;
/ dOZ. Hair Pins and Head Ornaments, ala Frazier
River;
ladies' Dress Caps, in great variety;
s 900 pieces Rich Winter Bonnet, Cap Sash and Belt
Ribbons;
so doz Patent Extension Skirts and Bustles for La
dies and Misses;
800 boxes Ruches EmbroiGeries, n large assortment
which would be tedious to particuariZe;
900 boxes of French Flowers, the most brilliant
and Plumes the most rare;
New styles of Shawls ClOaks and busters OF every
description, a beautiful assortment of corsets.
Her customers wishing their Summer Bonnets re-
trimmed may rely that her styles of trim mngs this
will surpass any thing done before at the
adjustment. MRS. DOYLE.
~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
For he Nashville Pd.rtot.
A Dream.

N III CaAAs
BY J. y. POWER
dreamed one night that 1 had grown
So very rich and great,
That time would not suffice to spend
My newly won estate.
My wealth consisted not alone
49, In marble palaces, ts
In city lots, bank stocks, State bonds,
And well drawn mortgages.
But leagues of western lands were mine,
With titles undisputed;
With mines of gold whose yearly yield
Could not be we'll computed.
The winding streamlets of the North
My spindles set in motion
Steamers unnumbered possessed,
And keels ON every ocean.
Ay, was very rich, indeed,
As things Of earth are rated
Gems OF rare worth owned, and much
That is not here related.
thought mighty multitude,
With suppliant joints, stood round,
Forever smiling when smiled,
Trembling when frowned.
Ny will their law was my commands
They hastened to obey;
Where lead my steps, there each declared
His path of duty lay.
While l. made vain by tokens of
Respect OF such hue,
Thought not to wealth, but my own worth,
This suppliance was due.
Fool that was though sleeping,
This secret should have known
Men worship gold, and not the man
That sits golden throne.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
Masonic HsOOkS.

divers Historical landmarks,
Anderson Constitutions Of 1873.
Calcott's Dispositions;
HARNESSES do,
divers History Of Free Masonry;
do. do of limitations;
Prestons Illustrations of Masonry;
divers symbol of Glory;
Stewards Free Mason Manual;
Crosses Masonic Chart;
do. Templers Chart;
do. Templers Chart TO the 33D;
Mackey's Book of the Chapter:
do. Masonic Lexicon;
Webb's Free Masons' Monitor:
Daviss do. do. do
Macoy's True Masonic Guide;
Moores Ancient Charges;
Tannehill's Portfolio-Complete;
For sale by JOHN YORK & co,
Oct5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-06
The Dawning of n Great Future.

Under this suggestive caption the Philadel-
phia Inquirer sketches, with bold hand, the
new relations with the "outside barbarians"
which France, England and Russia-but, most
of all, Russia-is forcing upon China. We
are much indebted to Russial for her energetic
efforts to secure for the United States all the
freedom and favor she has obtained for herself
with such persistent and cGnsummate diplo-
macy. AS the Inquirer says, the results are
incalculable. Russia will shortly connect st.
Petersburg by telegraph. She already pos
sesses splendid river on the confines of Chi
ma. furnished with harbors in abundance for
her future trade, and we may see in this an
nouncement proof of the zeal and efficiency
with which she proposes to avail herself of
the commercial advantages recently secured.
Now, in rejecting on the future employments
of the submarine trlegraphs, it is more than
probable that in the course of a very few
years, lines will be extended from Asia to this
continent, and thus our swift messenger, the
lightning. will, in the manipulations of tele-
graphists, every few hours, bring us commu-
nications from the uttermost parts OF the earth
aye, even from our antipodes. Already our
population on the Pacific coast is extending
to British Oregon, or as it is called, Columbia,
where, if the gold discoveries be really of any
value, fleets of our trading ships will soon
float in the harbors of Yancouver's Island and
the Gulf of Georgia. Thence to Russian
America, the distance is by no means great
for the electric telegraph quite easy-an6 also
across Behring's Strait to Asia
IT is our business to hasten telegraph lines
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, there TO meet
the Russian messengers from the marts o.
Asia, and then. indeed. we shall realize thai
the sceptre of commerce and the sovereignty
OF the seas is In the firm grasp of our re
publican Union.