davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

BATON ROUGE, July II, 1897
kF-Notice--At meeting of the Sfoe Ihold-
the Orleans and Baton Rouge Railroad Company,
called aeeaby public notice and adjourned until this day,
P. d. Conrad Esq called Chair and Alfred shep.
pers appointed Secretary.
The Stockholders proceeded election Of Directors,
which resulted in The choice Of the following named gentlemen
F. u. Conrad, G. A. Slack,
D. d. Avery, W. F. Tunnard
George May, Jas. A. McHaiton
William s Pike.
Altered SHEPPERS Secix.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

CREscEET CRY BANK
New Orleans February H. lHss
Hz-subsrrfbers TO the capital stock OF this
Bank who In the OF their iustalmer,
requested call aud settle for the 10 default whereof
their will be sold public sale within thirty days OF the
II feis 20 IS nj " JOS RAU. Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

u j. e. MATTHEW'S d CO.-CAR.
fM%.3 RAGE TRIMMINGS everything necessary for
- Building and Repairing Carriages, kept for sale.
AXES suitable for Cane Carts and Drays with Pins
and Nuts. No. 1b6 Gravie ee New Orleans. IL
n~ G.B LEAKLEY.be AND6l RAMPANT
1a street. manufacturer Of Carriages Bugies Spring
zz Wagons, Fire Engines rebuilt. Repairing in
all the branches done athe shortest notice. jas ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

g SLAVES! SLAVES!! SLAVESi!!-
IA We have hand and for sale terms
G& NINETY SLAVES, embracing Men, Women and Chill
iren-Rmnng them about fifty No. Sugar and Cot
Field Hands, from Plantations Also No, Cooks
Washers and Tones Seamstreses Hairdressers
aud DningR Servants and Nurses constantly
receiving consignnents from South Carplns Mississippi
Georgia. Alabama and Florida,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16


Norway Sweden Poland, Russia Greece lonan Islands, etc.
West India Islands viii be sent by this steamer
oa-Tne Conscience of gag sheets of iron ana
0ReT HEAD 1~k1s II III a Iee MAXI Himself
FEB 3 '''''D aEo VI aYNsoN co. g eaEnn .,-ee.
sa-The bark c. ID. TruItt, Capt. seuiI, from
cond Dsrc cSnsgnees are requested to attend he re.
cep their goods the levee otherwise they will be stored
fe cIS' 'N''-' GEO " HYNsoN co, 81 Camp street.
ss- Notice to shippers--From and after ,hIs
da The steamer VIRGINIA. Will receive freight ,o Asoe al
the Jefferson Rairoad Depot fvoli Circle FOR further IN
''ii se Apply EDWARD TOBY g canp .t,sel.
DoRTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
one Of these Engines and Mills complete, No.
pressy to Of oneuc boards per day
we furnishing good mechanic it, and the purchaser
paying freight and insurance from thin city,
For S2,900.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of Engines and Mills sine No l. expressly guar
apteed TO O feet of onench boards day, with the
Essyyicss Of good mechanic, ETC.. as above,
For S2,55O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One these Engines and Mills size No expressly guaTsn-
iced Of inch boards day with tie
vices Of good mechanic ss above, etc,
For $4,000.
These Engines complete for driving Grit Mills and Cot
ton Gins
The larger smaller machinery about in proportion
10 the amount be done All machinery expressly
guarantee ed as represented, sale.
One Of these celebrated Machines from P. Rahn's Eagle
Foundry Richmond, Va Is exhibition at 50 Perdido
street.
Also variety Machinery for Plantation On har
anu 'O' ''-s 0' EDWARD " ryENs, Agent,
fell gpit-lm 50 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

New Orleans, January H. 1858.
Glennon, Coleman 4 Co.,
Dear SIs We do with pleasure recommend your Southern
Fire Proof Roofing after having buildings
with it. and ehesrfnly nd the unity
safe, cheap and durable Roofing.
Respectfully yours
d p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

: Jefferson Parish, January 10, 1858.
do hereby certify that had the roof of Sugar
Hous with the Southern Fire Proof Roofing of
enuon, Coleman Co., and fan il has given perfect
faction. CHAS. DUSUAU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

ITO SUGAR PLANTERs-I HAVE JUST RE
Il ceved superior article Of BONE BLACK, for sale.
W. e. THOMPSON,
sells If No. - Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

Once Of the New Orleans. Jackson G. n Railroad,
New Orleans Jan. Il, lssS )
Mr.. j. r. Pointer Sir-Tn your inquiry, II gives
pleasure that the passenger and freight which
you covered for June with Ches Co Patent Cement
hsve thus far given perfect satisfaction they have been in con
about months have leaked drop and ep
pesr perfect ard sound when FIRST Put and take
pleasure in recommending this Cement preparation admi
rably adapted for and rooht purposes.
Years. respectfully,
S. 7. VAN LOON,
feI0 II Master Machinist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

H9~I. U. o. E.--Oreseent Lodge No. y, naeets
every TUESDAY EVENING n room Ne. l. Odd Fellows
Hall at O'Clock, Officers 7. MILLER. N. O.; A. d.
CHIRoN, v. g.; WIN. HOWELL Recording Secretary ;
I. NJ JAHAN Per- Secretary; F. K. BARBoF, Treas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

"a TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
~ Ran away the 18th January, light grill boy named
N HENRY or GORDON, aged about "a years, weighs
sbout l5) pounds about feet inches in height easily
frightened confused when staggering
gai thin ache dressed when he left in black ock
coat checked cashmere pants drsb double breasted
light eolored felt hat. Apply
McD0NNEIL'S Restaurant
feS II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

COURT OF DEATH-ARMORY HALL, CAN'T ST.
This GREAT PAINTING, by REMBRANDT PEAIE, will
remain c exhibition Three Days Longer,
AT ARMORY HALL,
SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Feb 10, is and l6.
Hy>Descripve lecture will be given and o'clock:
H3Y- Admission, % cents. iel3 &c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-16

Ponte Celeste Parish of Plaquemines Nov 80, 1857.
May lat large part Of my house covered
with W r. Chds Co.'S Elastic Fire ard Water Proof
Roofing has stood the vicudes of heat
and cold we'll Since then, have used it several other
7. H. McMANUs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28
Latest State Events.

ANOTHER earthquake has been shaking San
Francisco THE Mercury says the fog is clearing
away from Sacramento - politically 80. SOME
mountain papers say that stage travel has very
much decreased in their several places-same
here FLOUR at Whatcom is worth SIS and
S18; pork $50 barrel-horses and mules 500
and $3.50. =. ALFRED BAKER was run over by an
OK wagon in Sacramento, and died. EVERY
vessel down from the Frazer country comes load
ed with passengers. The country is not worth
keeping run of any longer -. THE San Jose
Tribune tells of a peach eleven inches in circum-
ference. Ex-senator w /. Ferguson, of Sacra-
mento, and Geo. p. Johnston, of San Francisco,
fought duel across the Bay at Angel Island.
They fred four times each, and at the last shot
Ferguson's thigh bone was broken, his bullet
cutting the waist button from Johnston's panta-
looms and wounding his wrist Two or three of
the other shots grazed the parties The fight
originated in bar-room fracas in which Ferguson
accused Johnston of being owned by Senator
Gwin, continuing to remark Extensively OF the
Gwn family. Estll, the big jailor,' was Fer
gusons second. Both principals behaved with
that neither was mortally hurt FIRST accounts
from the Marysville Fair represents people COM
ing in slowly. .... AN anti-L Lccompton meeting
was held in Sacramento on the 21st, addressed by
Judge Ralson. MARTIN DECKER has escaped
from Alameda JAIL and the sheriff will give $500
for him. =. THE late reported murders on the
Humboldt were hoax. 9. E. IT is stated that VIM.
T Coleman & Co., of San Francisco, are purcha-
sing two propellers in Canada to run between San
Francisco and New York Gov. WELLER is on
trial in Marin, not for breaking out of, but into
Jail. =. Gel. BAKER was to make speech at the
State Fair, on Tuesday evening, and we reckon
he tried himself on that occasion, as vast intel
ligeuce would be there to hear him. -. THE Ma
rysville Fair Pavilion was opened on the evening
of the 22d by Presidents address, o. c. Wheeler,
who, like the gallant Col Warren, runs on
agriCpt - - I<rl...- ared persons were
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

ns- We shall be rejoced when the election is
over, with whatever result. 1t is strange that
men, otherwise prudent, will forget their inter-
ests, destroy existing friendly relations with
neighbors, dispute and brawl about what interests
them not one dollar. But this is the privilege of
the great American peoples; having no despot-
ism to struggle with they must somehow work of
their accumulated combatveness once year.
If all were true Of individuals which is asserted
in electioneering speeches, what deplorable
condition of society would be ours, in this State
We think The present system of electioneering
very pernicious; by it The leather-luuged brawler
and obsequious person of infinite promise makes
his way to places which are disgraced by his
ignorance conceit and want of common sense.
It was different with the ofice-seekers of Rome;
each person, nominated because Of distinguished
private desert, was required to walk in public
place before the people, clothed with white
gown, significant of spotless purity of character,
e1,didatus being the Roman word -axanNnr ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28
District Court DaingerHeld, presiding

Henry Faubel, Geo. Stein. Jacob Bender, Ed
Gross, Henry Shaffnett, Thos. Fennessy, Patrick
Fallon, Patrich Dockery, Henry Hindley, John
Hoar, John E. Raisbect and Stephen Jennings
admitted to citizenship.
j. .Neely Johnson cs John B. May, Sheriff, and
Henry Hocker.-On motion for perpetual inJunc-
tion to restrain issuance of Sheriff's deed Cause
continued to Friday, Sept. Sd.
o. j. Gates Us. j. W. Searles & Con- motion
for new trial Motion denied, and pltf allowed
time to prepare affidavit.
p. ". Reas Us. e. c. Kelly & CO.-Parties TO
cause appear and move to set aside judgment OF
Court in case of Hooker VS.. Kelly d Co, entered
Aug. II, so far as same applies to this pltff. j..
Motion sustained, and judgment referred to as
above, set aside and annuIled.
The remainder Of the time since our last has
been occupied in examining witnesses in the case
of Watson & Cooper VS.. W. Ware, et' al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

SUMNER LAYDsCAPE.-Th beautiful and natural
article ensuing is by BENZ. P. KoosER, editor OF
the San Andreas Independent:
"The beauty and glory of Spring are departed
There is no trace Of green shrub or bright wild
flower, upon the hill or in the valley; the morn
fng-gIory and the violet have withered upon the
stem; the song of the sylvan warbler is hushed
in the grove; the earth is clad in her sombre liv-
cry of grey, and the blue sky Is saddened by an
autumnal drapery of heated dust and smoke; the
leaf upon the live-oak hangs moti0nfess, and the
listless herds seek protection beneath its grateful
shade; the brooks and rivulets are dry. and the
quail begin to congregate in the willows and reeds
that surround the mountain springs. IT, after
shaking your thirst at one of those springs, You
observe the lay of the land certain narrow,
we'll beaten trails will be noticed leading from
the water, out into the hills in every direction,
like the rays of light reflected from the sun. or
like the spokes that branch out from wagon, hub
these are the paths Of the rattlesnake, and this
is his oasis as well as yours. All animated nature
now fees from the wrath of the SUM-
"Blessed are those who, in this ill-omened
time, can flee away to the mountains and dwell
with faun and dryad in the thick shade, where
the moss never withers, and the cool waters flow
in ceaseless murmurs. This is the time to explore
the glens and cafons of the Sierras; to play the
deceitfu fly upon the treacherous hook, and
snatch the wary trout from his crystal home
among the shaded waters by the root OF the will
low; to track the grizzly to bis rocky haunts; or
bring down the grouse from his hiding place in
the thick dark foliage Of the fir. Yonder, to the
eastward, where that light cloud lazily rises to
the view the sun parched hills, on The very
summit of the Sierra Nevadas, lies, quivering
and rpping, as the breeze kisses its tranquil wa
tiers, a lake clearer than Leman or Como, and cold
as the everlasting glaciers that crown the 'mon-
arch of mountains Seated on its banks in mid
summer, the sultry hours will not vex you. The
green sentinels of thousand years are around
you, overlooking the destines of two worlds; the
eglantine still lends its fragrance to the breeze,
and the lily blooms by the water-side. Here the
wild deer has sped on the approach Of summer,
from the sultry plains, and daily he tipples from
the lake purer and sweeter draught than the
choicest wines of France or SPAIN"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ana u,s IS
ID of sale to me directed out o' nS 'u1 arid
Court, Ninth Judicial District, III l"t anu IISi;
County, on the oath day OF AuEHs'i .Io iqth n
Judgment rendered therein on ' tne los Io n
August, A. D., 1858, in favor OF Cn"',rI snm
and against VIM. L. Collins, for tne oun
thousand one hundred and eighty 'mIji IN
principal, and one hundred ana seoo" Ioo dohh
lars, interest, and sixty four 80 loU uy of on
of suit, amounting in all to the sun ano s0l
sand four hundred and twenty anorniug
lars, (S1,425 3O) together win avo'd a,o al the
this writ, and interest on the sam s!. dav lay led
ten per cent. per year, have TINS uablr u
on and seized, and will expose 70 p p of
the Court House door, in the tUTa t%UoT,aifornia
Vile, Trinity County, State o' 0'
hour of 2 o'clock, p. m, on .o.t
'''' Saturday, Sept. lofs
A. D., 1868, to the highest bidder ID l,s II Wi
the right, title, interest ana ca cir'r descrih
Collins of, in and to the folio"i"e
cry, 20 certain was lot of land situated y ss ~
Weayerville, County of Trinity, a"0 "0,np
ifornia, generally known as . tue od Gond
Court and described as follows cors
on TAYLOR street, at the south'ws,sSo ,soS a
Neblett's lot, and running east alOS aOS Gas
Ten Cent Gulch, thence sou''i .."nce " slOo;;
new trail to Taylor street, ne ,ho placs
street thirty feet north hr1S 70 'T' r. NAYS
ming. 'Clrh rhsriA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28
H. M. CHAUNCEY, MD,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE and 0RDFl
ID Of sale to me directed, issued ont of the h
District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
and for the County Of Trinity, on the 2jtb \
of August, A. D., 1858, upon a Judgment rPni
ed therein and entered on the 18th day Of u
gust, A. D., 1858, against +. c. Kelly, N Gj
land and e. J. Curtis, under the name and ~
of e. G. Kelly & CO., as follows, to wit
In favor of Henry Hooker for four lhous
seven hundred and fifty-two 54 100 dollars "
1852 54) principal, one hundred and sevenlI,
61-100 dollars fS171 6D interest, and one hT|
dred and one 1871 duilars, fSfOf 75l cost.
In favor of p. w. Reas for four hundred 4
twenty-nne dollars (S429) principal, fifteen
100 dollars (Sl5 Az interest, and one gU-lW'|
lars Isl 90) costs i
In favor of A. Spooner for seventy five do /
($75) principal, two 10 100 dollars (S2 lO)ul
est and one 90 100 dollars Isl 90) costs
In favor of Blanchard & Co for four hunI
and forty seven 60-l00 dollars (S4il-6O) pr
pal, sixteen l64f00 dollars (Sl6 16) interest
one 90-100 dollars Isl 90) costs
In favor or II. Schaffnett for ninety SPveT
100 dollars 1897 25) principal, three 5l-l@
lars (S3 81 interest, and one 90-l00 dollar
90) cost
In favor of John N. Cooper for one hr
and twenty five 63-l00 dollars (sI26 63Ei
pal, four $500 dollars (S4 53) interMa0dI
9O-lO0 dollars Isl 90) costs
In favor of D. McAnliff for one hundred !
twenty-seven $1,000 dollars (SI27 5O) primo
four 6O-TO0 dollars ($4 COY interest, and OH
100 dollars Isl 90) costs
In favor of Louis Pickett for forty,one
dollars (S41 SOY principal, one 4o.lOO
Isl 49) interest, and one 90-lOO dollars u
costs;
Together with one hundred dollars cOstd
cree, and seventy S0-l00 dollars costs aCe
amounting in all to the sum of six thOuSn
hundred and one 9l-100 dollars, (S6,6Of y
S446 "a ordered by the Court to be credN
the r. W. Reas part Of said judgment-to'
ina me that cause to be sold
GA certain Water Race, situate on TnnI1
er, in Trinity County, California, and kn0'
the Trinity River Canal, commenclng
dam across Trinity river at Rcas' Saw hb
ming down said river, on either side, to W. ~.
Flat, distance of about ten miles IN aa'
ty, and including the Dam aforesaid oaa
Flumes and Canal, and everything aPpa,
to the Trinity River Canal or so mucn
property as may be necessary to SATISFY !D
ment, for debt, interest and costs heItn
mentioned, and every part thereof as "R''
ing costs and expenses Of sale" 81,
Therefore be it known that have le'''i
and seized the premises above descrlDeaG ~
EXPOSE the same to public sale, al '1S
House door, in Trinity County and o'a""
ifornia, on
Friday, the 18th day of sfptD
A. D. 1913. between the hours OF IOOo"
m, and o'clock, p. m. ,,,v Sbs
JOHN B. DAlt@ @'
By r. G.. STUART, Deputy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

FATE OF THE LOST PREACHER--A year ago
last February, Rev Mr. Brooks persbed in the
snow on Salmon mountain, and though diligent
search was made no trace of him could be found.
He was tracked round the head of Coffee Greek,
going parallel with the trail but in evident be-
wilderment but fresh snow at length obliterated
his track. In October succeeding Reverends
Reasoner and Simonds again went in search Of his
remains but ascending the mountain were driver
back by storms. A few days age his bones
watch, twenty dollar piece and package o
tracts were found near house on the north side
of the mountain, telling the sad story of the good
mans death. lie had perisbed almost in sight Of
shelter. A frigbtful death among the rigorous
SHOWS of winters drearest domain; yet, in the
Christians belief, an angel, warm with the breath
Of everlasting life, lifted the immortal part of
the glacial shroud and warmed. it in the bosom
which sheltered the out cast beggar- What a
sermon those mutilated tracts preached to the
dnder--they were the lost ones burden of sal
vation.' How eloquently the index rusted on the
dial of his watch told of the frightful hours Of
slow, benumbing death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

COMMONWEALTH PEsT-HoUsEs condition
soup-houses is deplorable; they are filed with fat
and greasy retainers, the condition of whose off
eal existence is servile obedience to Adminstra-
tion direction in and out of Office. They are paid
enormous salaries from which tribute is exacted
to control conventions and perpetuate the power
which creates them; decapitation, arbitrary and
unexplained, following any act of citizen like
independence as certainly as death overtakes
malefactor on the scafold. More than hundred
of these Federal creatures were present at late
convention in Sacramento, from the Collector
and Mint Superintendent down to the sweeper
and factotum of the several departments They
have newspapers which, under the name and
direction ot party draw their sustenance from
these monster houses of corruption, and whose
business it is to make straight the crooked paths
of official derelectors and hush up the complain
ings of the people. Agents are appointed to
Enperintend agents; secret watchmen are com
1stodians, and so on, almost to infnty, and at
IN expenditure unparalleled in the economy of
ther States.
Such is the power behind the throne aiming at
yerpetuity of rule, by forging instruments of
efence from ingots in the treasury, against pop
liar revolution Of opinion. In such smitheries
blowshares have been wrought to CRATE among
be broken fragments of civil structures glorious
BIS our own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28

KINDNESS, LIKE Goals OF FIRE, or THE HEAD.
|In reply to what we deemed insulting remark by
the San francisco Times, we 'spake bitter things,
the more provoked by the disposition of part Of
the city press to belittle our co-workers in the
mountains. Tn reply the Times has written an
elaborate article of the most fraternal kindness
and approval, mentioning us by name, and ac-
cording more of desert than we can hope to mer
it. We are reproved, abased, and ashamed OF
having sought to wound the feelings of men no
bile enough in heart to return good for evil We
desire to recall each severe offending word, and
to deplore the weakness and injustice betrayed
in moment of modification and anger. Our
offence has been public, our punishment has been
of that god Kind which turns the other cheek
of forbearance when once wrongly stricken our
atonement is, we trust, of that manly sort which
will soothe the throbbing wound Of a cruel and
misguided blow.
We cannot, with good taste, print the kind and
fattering observations of our unknown friend,
but we can send them to where they will make
sunshine in the house, and where they will be en-
graved on more enduring tablets. And we can
thank the writer, assuring him of outstretched
hands of friendship, and Of an open door in
which he may find sanctuary in time of trouble.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-28
THE PrEs1DENr.-Mr. Buchanans Presidential

THE PRESIDENT.-Mr. Buchanan's Presidential
fame will be but dusky shadowing of a great
statesman. The range of his walk will parallel
that of Pierce, rather than Jefferson and jackson.
His administration has demonstrated that crafty
politician and cunning diplomatic may lack the
requirements of self-relant and far-seeing ma
tional Executive. He has left the exalted proph-
ecies of his election unful6lled, and now stands
before the nation a helpless, vaeilating old man,
gesticuating to either pole, while the displaced
wheels of government are jarring all around
him. Endeavoring to hush The querelous babe
of disunion 10 the South, he is terrified by the
roar of an uprisen northern lion, whose angry
admonitious send tinglng among the Wheat
land Sage's' hair. Mr.. Buchanan is not Just now
the Lycurgus statesman with whom the people
seek to deposit their surplus money, nor is he the
Napoleon whose omnipotent voliton can create
propitous circumstance, nor is he the Brutus
who brandshing the instrument of murder most
foul, could rouse an avenging people to detbrone
race of Tarquins He is the President of peace
ful, plotting diplomacy, rather than the quick
arbiter of fierce dissension international or civil
Turning in perplexing extremity to his people,
his eager car can discover no encouraging and
approving shout looking into the house of his
friends be perceives discord and dismay; review
ing each page of his public life be can underscore
no record in which be rose parallel with any
gigantic intelligence of bis time. He has pro-
nounced no imperishable Grafton, has accomplis-
he'd no daring feat of craftsmanship which will
leave his name on promontory under which
posterity may pass bowing reverently as they
60 but, as with nerv Gus fingers he turns the
even-written pages Of commonplace record, his
own convictions must be that all through eventful
years he has walked a middle platform of great
ness, and that after the culmiuaion of his fame
be will, as ruler, be compelled to descend along
the coffin ranks of American Presidents and lie
parallel with Poor PIERCE
We are not one of those who question the pat
rotic intent of the President, or who delight in
denouncing every one elevated to high place
Mr.. Buchanan will live in the national record as
a statesman of middle rank skillful diplomat
list, and a patriot whom posterity will honor
among the lesser gods but among the monu-
ments OF Jefferson, Jackson, Calhoun and Clay,
the little pyramid of his greatness will be but
stumbling block over which the patriotic pilgrim
will bow to higher devotion.