davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-20
Sf(iooltburp Atglsttr.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1859,
Volume -Four.

This uumber commences the twenty
fourth year of the Register, and lest we
may be thought unmindful of the flight of
time, we notice the event. We hope TO
be excused if we deviate, slightly, from
the course usually taken in such cases.
We have no humble () boasts to make
OF past faithfulncss to our patrons, in fact
we must frankly confess that from this
point our retrospective glance gives US
very little satisfaction. Wca are fully con-
scious of our short comings and can here
only thank the people of Addison County
that they have, Notwithstanding, given us
a steadily increasing patronage. But, if
there is little hat is pleasant TO contem-
plate in the past, nc turn most readily and
hopefully to the future. II your patron
age has been more than we have deserved,
we engage in the future to deserve at least
all you can bestow. We hope to make
the REGISTER a fit organ for ADDISON
COUNTY and while we give our best en-
deavors to this purpose may VIC not hope
for all reasonable cooperation from those
we scrvo2
1t is perhaps unnecessary to remark
that the editorial change involved in the
retirement Of our late associate is little
more than nominal, but there are other
changes which we trust will be beneficial,
both to our readers and to ourselves. We
have full confidence that the full INSTALL
ment of Mn. FULLER over the mechanical
department will make "a decided change
in the appearance of the paper, and we
are authorized by him to say that if my
improvement is noticeable this week, it is
but an earnest of what is to follow. We
saall make some changes, too, in our f.
nancial policy, which we will announce
moro definitely at a subsequent times, than
we are able to now. We intend to know
as often as once a year, who will pay and
who will not, and the latter we shall part
company with as soon as we learn their
habits, and we shall do it without any re-
grets. To our numerous friends we have
now only to say that We feel mutually in
tcrested with them in whatever pertains
to the welfare of ADDISON COUNTY, and
while we make their interests our own,
may we not hope that they will sustain
the REGISTER as an indispensable Home
RESTITUTION?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-20

can infict on another, and of, at least,
one-half the sin of running a woman's hon
or, blasting her reputation, and fixing "a
stain upon the innocent children of both
parties, and that for this he met a sudden
terrible, but merited retribution that
Mrs. Sickles is a wicked, deceitful woman,
whose crime is inexcusable and shocking
and whore punishment is already greater
than that of her paramour and that Sickles
is technically guilty of murder, but will
escape the penalty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-20
Home Items.

.... Spring approaches quito warily.
We have had almost any amount of freez.
ing and thawing weather, and consequent
ly a remarkably good season for making
maple sugar. We do not remember a sea-
son that equaled it.
&C.. 1t will be seen by a notice in an
other column, that the annual Junior Ex-
hibition in the College, takes place next
Tuesday evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-04-20

of f co al V arc 'C Corsn Ur I0U uor "n nnrn CIV 'ops
aorrinr Mill ~ ,bo sau pU ,i"no ' ,n;.t Il. ~
run of stone. turns out 800 barrels of -four
per day giving emnloyment to Is or 90
men"
The Free Press saws The Lake is
open throughout. The steamer United
States. Can't. Anderson went 70 Vb;toLoII
W cdncsday, reaching there about two
o'clock. The ice is reported all on the
move, and the america, Capt. Flagg,
undoubtedly cane through that night. The
Onl'Gu states ana America Will be the
a. oou's Tl u.o me 'nroqgn 'he lake
u. present. ewing houses ON at eve
"'T NJ "it Gn a. morning =,
l. O@ '"c IA inc mousse shons ana
oa.n u - w. pan; al 0aAtohs Liver
"u.o OU''0-'oSS 9l'VV' par'ially III
NJ
poun .OJFel S"1P OF asa stewart
eu @1G" t. was ourneu on inc id
U oadDr,. no insurance Ii was an IN
a. L', Is ,uVio "oo Oe'n 10 nre IN
" D ~, '0' WV O"1S 'c'oFc'
Inc Sf0"@ar@ says; some excite
mem mas Deen created by the very gen.
eral announcement that the missionary
shiP 'ioTn'ng Star is a mjScrsbl" cbca,
and worthless hulk. Tho Bangor Wig
says rs to using rotten timhcr in the
construction OF t"e vessel, n" IN nat be-
"sfc n. we know the builder and a
hGhno'r Wno WORK on her, all Christians,
whose ,[S'imony 10 the contrary IS unim-
peocHa1le. one was oulIt IN a yard, where
n,bI;o was IOnS."u'Iy exposed 10 inc
f'nnd rbo Sow no. d man can DC
49, '''u''''
~ 6m n"SI'- ths election Of
=. W. pr. Tintols 'Gr 'le ISL heg'nent' held
,".."'u vi ,no I,p' AqJ' yer. Geo. Il.
Mo'og5 PrCsi"'he' Napt, Joseph Bush Of
oiyt' ",S '.cc,ed Colonel by
j unanimous vote; Capt. Geo. A. Gilman
.. NC MahSn'id h1o Co.. Lieut.. Col, /;
J zap EoeH = hayward OF the Mid
rIV'uly Ign, OuaroS, Major, Col, Bush
r"S IPpo'n'eu rs 0'a1f Oihccrs' Capt. :.
" Ta',efsoh OF the Contra. Guard,
TH%or'n1e'u' Aolu'ant; Cbas. +. Dana,
Esq, quarter Master and Amos Holt,
Jr' Esq faynaster.
The Kutland Her0M says that the re-
glmcnt have voted to adopt as tho button
10 be worn hereafter, a style similar to
Ma! u ,"c urinary button OF the State OF
~ c.h 1a,Ins aS " ue'ice the coat OF arms
u ''IS 0'a'e'
The laboicrs at the West Rutland
marble quarries, are on a strike for high
or wages. Hitherto they have received
10 cents per day, and now demand 81.
The WILD AFR1cAys-Tbe Colrubro
ga Times gives the recently imnortod
Africans Il different character from what
has been generally ascribcd 70 tbom hv
most papers. 1t sovs:
They are in every rcsnoct l;.o ,bo
negroes who wait on our tables. and nm.
d~erstand readily by q gesture, what tbo,.
| fail to comprehend bv words Tbor .ra
adopts, at learning. Those who purcha-
sed them are well satisfied with their bar
gains and think the negroes harder strong
CT oel'er Su''ea 10 labor capable Of en-
oHi'ns more stunning inc heat more do
V!Ie' anu upoI '"e "hoie; better planta-
e neg'oeS ''"h inc h'tIc rice negroes Of
- PH Wt. Caio','" VI m""y oil the hard-heads
" ,"6'"I.
RHODE ISLAND ELFCTI0E.-The State
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
----a-----H--------
Performing "Kootan,"

Tho Chinese have ceremony called tho
"Kootan," which everybody is required to
perform on coming into tho presence Of
their Emperor This ceremony consists in
prostrating tho body upon the ground three
times, and covering tho head with dirt nine
times \ 1t is exceedingly simple, and wo
should think very easily performed by mon
not troubled with an excess of "back.bonc.
But our Plenipotor!iary, Mr., Ward, very
unreasonably objected to going through
With tho "Kootan," and was compelled to
oayo Pekin without so much as II sight Ui
lis Majesty. The Chinese officials. who were
very courteous. and even desirous that he
should havo an interview with the Enper-
or, aftor much consultation, Gually pro-
posei, by way of compromise. that he
should simply bend his knee, as a token OF
respect But Mr.. Ward was ncorrigibIe.
Now, all this obstinacy on tho part o: our
PIenipotontiary, was extremely uudplo'
natc aud, to our mind, equally inconsist-
en-. Foolish rs the ceromouy might appear
it was ono OF tho solemn rites OF the Empire
and, as such, entitled to respect and obsorv'
Hnco. Why object to performing in China
and as u mere ceremony what our dough
faced politicians arc constantly performing
at home, from choice 1t is well known
that tho Executive Of this nation, whom
Mr.. Ward was expected to faithfully repro
sent in the Celestial Empirc, owes his hgl
Office to the facility with which ho has al
ways performed "Kootan" before The
Shareholders oftho South. Not only nine
but innumeraLlo times, has he piJstratcd
himself, and buried his hoad in tho dust
before his masters. Add he is now so ut
ierly fallen and prostrnto, that his best
friends fear ho has not enough strength
left in his spinal column, to euabIo hin
over to regain an erect position.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Influenza and Common Cold,

Like thieves, in the silence of the night, have
carried many to the silent grave. They ore caus-
BY a sudden check of preparation, By which the
stomach is rendered inactive, aud the lungs be-
come loaded with corrupt matter which enters
the blood and disease is the result For al! colds,
coughs aud chills, succeeded by heat, and for all
fevess of every form, hoaraencss and rnwness OF
the throat, lungs and stomach, and for all weak
ness and sickness Of every kind, from three 10
five OF these Pills on going to bed, for few days,
will be all that you require 10 i,5iore y1a TO per-
feet health. Il has been admitted aud claimed
all over Europe, that there never "wHs a medl-
cine that will oxlirpate al. mannar ofdsoose from
the system, equal 10 DR., Morses Indian Root
Pills" that the more you take them the stronger
you grow. They ore founded upon tho principle
that the human body is subject to but one disease,
namely: corrupt humors. These Pills not only
cleanse the bowels, but also follow the blood tin a.
every vein and artery, and so purify it from ALI
morbid unj corrup; humors, that disease OF every
name is driven from the body
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Placing the Responsibility Where it
Belongs.

Tho Washington correspondent OF tho
Now York Heraid, ono of the loading organs
OF tho Pro slavery Democracy, thus shows
who aro responsible for tho agitation in
tho House:
"In less than two hours aftor Congress
assembled the niggor question was sprung
in both Houses-in tho Senate by Mr.. Mason,
and in tho House by Mr.. Clark, of Missouri.
The organization of the House and the
public business must bo delayed to adyer-
tise tho notorious anti slavery book called
the "Impending Crisis." The Republicans
have been trying to givo circulation 10 this
work for tho last two YEAR, and nave failed
unit! now, when tho Congress Of tho Unitod
Statos have entered upon tho work OF "d'
vortising Il. .,
From present appearances tho House vii
not be organized for week, and the onIy
subject 10 be discussed will bo Helper anC
his "impouding Crisis !" afterwards somo OF
the negrO drivers will pitch into Weston.
Progress of Slavery in the United Statos.
During this time the appropriation bills antt
other public business must bo sacrificed
! I.oycioy, Of Illinois, and Ashley, OF Ohio
nro said to ro rife with answers in Tidicul,
of Clark, of Missouri The prevailing policy
Of !ho Republican members Of tho Housr
seems 10 ho to let tho administration part,
talk against organizing tho House, aud take
the responsibility
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Gov. Chase to Gov. Wise.

Tho suhjoined letter from Gov. Chase to
Gov. Vice, explains itself. The latter, In |
his lotter TO President Buchanan, to which
allusion is made, asserted, "with all the
might OF meaning, that if another invasion
assais this State [Virgina] or its citizens,
Ihel will pursue the invaders wherever they
may 90, into any territory, and punish
them wherever arms can reach them. lie
did not state what constitutional authority
ho expected to find for such summary pro-
ceedngsi but, us Slavery is prolific of oxpe-
dients, no doubt he could find some authori-
ty for thom. His object in addressing the
President, as avowcd by himself, was not
to ask tho protection of that functionary,
Virginia being abundantly able to take
care Of herself) but to acquaint him with
the "facts," that he might ''tako steps to
preserve peace among tho States' Even
MIR. Buchanan WAS puzzled to find some
provision in tho Constitution, to justify him
in taking the required "steps." But Gov
Chase, with commondable franknoss aud
decision, assures Gov. Wise, that no such
"stcps" ss ho desires, can be taken on Ohio
Boill
STATE OF ONO. Executive DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Dec. l, 1859.
SIR Yours of tho 23d ult., postmarkod
26th. together with n copy Of ono of the
samo date. addressed by YOU to tho President
were received yesterday. No intelligence
other than that contained in those letters
has reached mo, of any such preparations US
are described in them, and tho letters them
selves convoy no such information. in re-
spect to place or persons, as is necessary Il
enable the authorities of the State, in the
absence of other intelligence, to interpost
with any certainty or effect. Whenever il
shall bo made to appear, either By evidence
transmitted by YOU or otherwise, that uu-
lawful combinations are being formed by
my persons, or at any place in Ohio, for
the invasion Of Virginia, or for the commits
sion of crimes against her people. il will un'
doubtcdly become tho duty of tho Executive
10 use whatever power ho may possess, tC
break up such combinations, and defect lho
unlawful purpose; and that duty, it need
not bo doubted, will be promptly performed
l Observe with deep regret an intlmGtioT
in your letter that necessity may compe
tho authorities Of Virginia to pursue thu
RuVhuclS OF hof JURISDICTION lnto THO tOrTlto
rios of adjoining States 1t ia to be hoppe
that no circumstances will arise creating, il
their opinion, such u necessity. Laws q
tho United States, as well tho laws of Ohio
indicate the mOde in which persons charge
with crimo ia another State and oschpin
into Ohio. may he demanded and must b
surrendered and tho poopIo of this Stat
will require from her authorities the pune
ual fuliliment of every obligation to otht
members of the Union. Thoy can not col
sent, however, to ihe invasion of hor terrific
ry by armed bodies from other States, own
for tho purpose of pursuing and arrestin
fugtiyes from justice
have tho honor to be, very rospcctifuII
yours. $. p. CHASE.
Ills ExOolIency, HENRY A. WISE, SC, Sc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
VOLUME X. NO. 50.
Congress.

The House is still unorganizod, and the
prospect now is that il will remain so for
some time to come. Tho Southern Nom
bers, and their fow remaining Northern
nllics, seem to prefer to wage tho "irrc-
prcssible conflict" without Speaker or evon
temporary Chairman to preside over thcir
deliberations, if such they may DO called
AS late as Tuesday last, but three ballots
had been taken for Speaker, tho last OF
which resulted as follows: Sherman, 10
Bocock, So; Gmor, 20 Scattering, II. Mr.
Sherman lacked but six votes Of an election.
Most of the timo In the Senate, is occu'
pied in the discussion of Mr.. Mason's reso.
luton, asking for a Committee to inquire
into tho origin and extent Of the llarpcr't
Ferry conspiracy. As tho Message will
probably be sent to that body before the
organization OF the House, VIC shall, If posi-
bic publish it in our next issue.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

PARIS, Thursday, Nov. II, l85o.-Mr,
Seward arrived here five days ago, from
his Tip to Jerusalem and the Holy Land,
and is in good health and spirits. He has
had some adventures Of dramatic nature,
and has found besides not few obstacles
to trave. on the route he has passed
over. alr. Seward Indignantly denies ever
&aving heard of tie projected iaSurrect'0n
at Harper's Ferry, aud although he recOl'
lects having received a call from "a man
known as Col. Forbes, there ,0as no men
ton made of such attempt al inS~rrect'o"
Col. Forbes asked him for another object
which he refused, and that was all he sy
err saw of the individual in question. Mr.
Seward goes home in the Arayo'- Cor
! Y. Y. Times.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Our National Disorder DR.. Robaok's
Cures.

The American stomach is tormcntirg
organ. It ia generally out Of order. The
reason is obvious. 1ho driving man Of bu-
sincss has not timo, or will not tnko timo
properly to ;nasicatc his food. lIa bolts il,
and ns bad habits are catching. all classes
follow his example Hence Dyspepsia. with
all its plcations-beuco Indigestion,
Liver compliant, and disorders oirhe Eow-
els, i'll all their various phases. Against
these and hundred other complaints. tho
Scandinavian Blood rills!a"l Blood Purifier,
are wagipg an cxterminaling warfare. Tho
success OF these Medcirus has been aston
ishng. even in an a.o Of scientific mi,Gcl's.
Ti,oy do not GIErrtate, thoy r~ti"gwsh II
disorder. The agony. tho f9Tcr. the debi'-
ty. the dependency, whio'. characterize
Affections Of he digestive and secrctiye or
gans, vanish under tho iuiiUcoco Of these
preparations. The constitution itself sGerrs
to acquire new energy nndor their opora>
ton. SEQ advertisement. 5l8w4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
More Sacrifices in Virginia.

To-day (the l0th) Green, Copeland, Cook
and Coppoc, are to be executed at Charles
town, Va, for their participation in the
uffair at IIarper's Forry. 1t will provo an
cventful day to Virginia and to Slavery
Tho fate of these men IS Inevitabloj yet wo
trust the time is approaching, when there
will be no American Slavery to demand its
victims. Tho following dispatch from
Cha-lestown, shows what preparations have
boen made for their executions
CARLEsTowN, VA, Dec. l3--Extensive
preparations arc making for tho approach
ing executions. Ninotocn companies Of mil
itary arc now on duty. Guards arc sta.
toned at every street corner and cross roads
Picket guards arc patroling the surround.
ing country. Six more Companies are
announced on their way here. Citizops find
difficulty in passing from one part of town to
another, and are brought to halt and
Uarched to tho guard house if unable to
give the countersign. Green and Copeland
will bo hung at II o'clock in tho morning
and Cook and Coppoc at 3 O'Clock in tho af.
ternoon. All arc composed and look calmly
on their approaching doom. Tho bodies
will bc given to their friends, if claimed -
The town is quiet and there is no more ru.
mors or excitement. Military discipline is
kept up as If oncompassod by besiegine
army. Tho people are looking forward tt
the exemption from military surveillance
with great pleasure whom civil government
is again restored. The people would will
ingly consent to Stevens and Hazlett spend
ing the balance of their days in the poni
tentiary, rather than have another military
siogo at their execution.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Doctor ToUfnnd'S CcicbGatod
GERMAN BITTERS,


Dr. G. W.JNC!ESoN s. co., Pbii'n Fa,,
HW cG'ct"aHy c"re L'Uer Complaint. Dys.
pepsia, Jduadiee. Chronic or .N'ervouS
DctiiIH Diseases Of The Kjdacys, and
al Diseases arising FROM a d;sgrdcred
Liver or Siomach,
Such as Constipation. Inward Piles. FN'nc5s
OF Blood % the Head Acdity of tho Stomach, =,
Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food Full
ness or Weight in tho Stomach. Sour Eruc-
tati0ns. Sinking or Fluttoriug a, the Pit of
of the Stomach. Swimming OF tho Head,
Hurried and D,Iiicult Breathing, Fluttcrng
ut tho Heart. Choking or sutFUca'ng sen5a-
tions when in a lying posture, Dinness Of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and Dul! Pain in tho Had, Deficiency
Of Porspratiou, YelIowncss of tho Skin and;
and Eyes, Pain in the Sido, Back, Ches',
Limbs, &c. Sudden Fluahos Of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant Impginirgs Of
Evil, a great Depression Of SpirIs.
These Bittors arc sold at 70 cents per
bottle, by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
DECEMBER l6, 1859.

PmNriNc OF THE LAWS - The Socrctnrv
OF State opened tho bids TOR printing the
laws ms winter, yesterday, when t Was
found that U" ""'
,oony omnanyronny y Miller, Statesman, 4Oc pr
lOOOems. Fairbanks & Benedict Glow. IIEr
2lc, W. II. z. Denny, Dayton Gnl: loOc'
Shrlner Evans, Wavorly Times, 4CDc -
Cooke, Hurt Co, State Jonr, 5lc Grci.
nor Glenn, Columbus Gaz 54c. AL.
Harris soc.
And for the German
Reinhart & Fiezer, Columbus. Wostboto
SIC, pr l000cms. Siebert Lindonburg e
Columbus Press G5c. A. Theme Cirvc.
land, 5Oc Fred. Redliug, Sand. Int. Dlatt.
45c.
Iho contracts were awarded to Fairbanks
" Benedict, of the Cleveland Herald. at 2Ic
rHr 1000 ems for the English publication,
and 10 Fred. Ricdlinc. Of Inc SanLrsky Im'
trlligeni2 BIatt at 45c for tho Gcrnap,-
STATE Jouradk
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

NiFEs LErTERs-INrEREsTIN PosTAb
DECISION -Postmas'cr General IIuit has
recently decided an interesting and novel
question. A husband who had been sepa-
rated from his wife demanded that his
village postmaster should deliver her lotfcrs.
to Inn. and threatened Il suit Of law il lis
demand was nos complied with. The wife,
on the her hand. forbade the delivery of
her letters to tho husband In those circun-
stances the postmaster appealed to MIR Holt
for instructions. That officer pronources
tho claim advanced hy ,bo husband ioo pro-
pesterous 10 be seriously rofutCG.-indpcd,
he says 1t is hbhO'ront to law as it is to the
Christian civilization Of the aec-and he d.
r'cts tho pos master to leliyco tie letters
to tho wife.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
InfamNn atoms.

N, Bingham, a celebrated Physician, Of Utica.
New York, says-"I have treated cases oi lnilam-
nation oF'he R,nn, Inflammation Ct the Lungs,
ILLUMINATION Of tie Bowels and KiGneys, lnilam.
matory Rhoumaism, Child-Bad Fever with DR..
Trask's Magnetic Ointment with perfect success
even WHOM ali internal remedies have failod; also,
cases OF Group, Scarlet Fever, Canker and Ulcer
atpl Tlro2, and Lungs with like success, In the
Epidemic, known as The Puiril CrysiPelas by
which so many yaiu0t!5 lives were lost, tested
il frequently ard it never failed Of oifecling
speedy ald certain cure IT. cn7"s r. Bnyns, Brr'-
ses, Strains, Frozen Limbs. Chi'b!ains, &c Ii
cures like a chprm. No Physician OF inm''y wiz!
Ia single day without this medicine, AFTER be-
coming acquainted withis power TO euro ..
Sorc Lips, Chagg'd Hands and ChilblaInS,
are completely cured by two or tlEoo applications
of Tho Magnetic Ointment
Read Advey'isomeh! il this P'lcr 5!S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Funeral of John Brown.

The New York Tribune publishes a
dispatch from Vergcnnes, VT, of The 9th,
giving an account of the funeral Of John
Brown, which took place at North Elba,
Essex Co., N. Y, on Thursday of last
week, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The body was borne by six of his
neghbors from his own roof to rock
near by, under the shadow Of which he
had directed it TO be laid. The coffin
had been previously placed in front OF his
door step, where his neighbors came ir
crowds to take last look. The face was
hardly changed, and wore its usual serene
expression. Before leaving the house
his lavorite hymn, "Hlow ye the trumpe
blow" &c., was sung, and an impress
i've prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
Young OF Burlington, w., who, with Mr.
l.. G. Bigelow and two others Of that city
had ridden al! night TO be present Re
marks were then made by J. NJ. Mckin
of Philadelphia and Wendell Pcillips o
Boston, amid the strong emotion and deer
sympathy Of the family and friends. A
the grave Mr.. Young quoted Paul's words
II have fought the good fight" &c., and
pronounced bencdcIion.
1t was deeply touching to see the three
widows leaning on the arms Of strangers
and relieving their broken hearts by sobs
The crowd slowly and reluctantly lef
the ground, and the martyr is left in hi
grave among the hills.