davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
Sefanntmabnmaem
g. &phrn,s

sStrtbI6aft unp 2~noutrr- Salun,
NiainifrdBs, swilbsn DIR II. unb IS. Dem Warft
gsaeniiber,y
Eisle nu unh selfrnaesc einssri6tsts gBrttIfaft, no nur
et ptSn S'durrs, faeer.Ster unb fpnfile gririftiinacn ae-
iuprt fpsresn, empnst!t feiHsn Ggarisen unh rem aefannten
Sabltfum gum feiBteen SEhi6 Qruts &pben.
Na6 cem arrangement init einrm Der 0r6steu
Slerhraner IN 4bilarelpbia Gne mir iett in ben
Stnnp 9ciebt, Gin lehr autro uno ldhGneS 2oacr=
gier 81 81 per Barrel in ] nnp J JStss lrci ins
Saus 9elisfert ben Ssrrcn @irtbcn III Yrrfnnien,
iino brTen audi oicsmal miessr paS @eranIacu
iu baten, nnlsr Sirr bier am brliettelten ,u fin
BEN. Wouter & Qn n,prt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
.. 81. Gtrcteer,

apotbefer, Drugif, Supporter son bent
den @hemicatten II. 10. DIR. 3 MaiusS Ctr,
as1eniibrr rem alien Warfte.
JET &eetpts mercen nit Der srS6ten SCreiaIt unS @ruau.
i9eit bereitet, lCwie @em tfGe 9r6p orate unS @nal ole
NIT duRerltsr 9untlibfett telorst. e1nbfaUfleut m0gen oae
~rstdhalti9e Eager amcrifanilter, beutlte mn ~fran;piider hrtS
frifber &rineWn, 6ancpsMrhfe.u I'll ID. in Setter IuSwabI letbil
IN Au9enldetn nsbn'en, ipelhe Mrtikl ium &beil ielbit III EuNrtse~
IT, en- merpen ~ ben biligfen 9epinsWn9eu piebsrum nit nsuem
Sprratbe aus9etattt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16

psrrsntleirrr. Serrcuflrirrr. NerrrnFlcipcr.
.. @uageuteimer
DO WatnitraBc. nsbsn rcm Ct. Gbnrlce 6utrl,
erlanbt ith cas secbrte publitum oEf ien errfrS unb Will
ndnei9re Wager Der mperrnltCn 3trrtnfleiocr auimertlant III
MAIDEN uno gum Selutc bri'eIbcn ciniulaptn. S3intcrttciecr
tur Serrsi unp 8n1tcn bat eerle!bc cine 9rrEe Nusrpobl, Gle
or ;u %unsenteiu btltsen Qrcilcn 0bloltn fam. 9trlelbc bait
jleIeth Elm pclitdnoi9sS Eager |. q. Ocntlemtn'e 6urnilpino
@ppos. ae 5emcer, boSs uue SaidcutuGer II. {. No., heller
Suatttdt unb III Den ~bili0ltcn 0retlcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
MSnitr0nf

nno a&tcn bcutfdrn 9anrt1is srbtstt Ipeten
Spbn 6ertia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16

Ssratiesuns Der Yreile pom &cbleu.
Tie Yrcile Yn Gete imc his ouf ,peihrt Natridt wic .fOlat:
Sui yrmp Gpfe $50 pr Ypap.
Suit gail 9cfe AS
Barb Gpfe, BEIGE SCtcn 40
9icNn Qrcier ;ufrlse muB @pfe ais b&S bilNnc jFclsrlrr,sm,.
teriaI h0sr Seaion a~nlciebcn mercen.
gcbin9nnsen; SaariahInns benin Stitcuen rrer GtliccrunS.
unr Gde Der b. uno S9roir, iaNlih uom Canal. '
23.9l Snp. :. S8ertb, ISent.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16

Slb Rne ~ bisfep.-I5O 9bls, iurerior Sb &Ye Ge6ts.
te2, Y]tridieecne BRANDS, III BADEN bel SSm. INplpr.
GanbIes.- = 200 9rren apamantinc< unp 500 gcrsn 3alo-
Gtpte gu baben het @m. NapIpr.
Wbtte 6tih. = 25 Sble. %pprSaglidhcn weigen Slid, III ba>
ben bti QSm. IQgiprF
behring's. $50 SblS. Crop uo Gut 6cringc. III Baden
bet Wm. 3apIpr.
3eaS.- 200 SOren fne GunppipS:r Gbee, 100 Do 90u6pna,
;H BADEN bel Wm. Savior.
5usara.- 300 9Gls. GruIteb, @pmbsrcb unb Sane. 3udcr.
III Iaben bel 9Sm. Ia4 Lon.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16

Inter ssttncter tbciIt benz 9tetrttn Yubtifau nit. eaf or Gin
Wager oler Scrtcn gSeint uuo 9iquprS bait, better 9uali.
tai, bic CT I'M grrssn unS 3tcinen NH III zen tiatslten Qrei-
len abIdst. 3Crfclte bdlt slri6ioue Gin Eager nm crutftrn
1rl@ten, eeutl&er S8urf, ScrptIalSpurt. SlurWurlt ure
S2w8Lltnma9fn. Saresuen SnrrinCs. 3m:tihcn, Soferss
srlec, Nblrnib. dmsitrtdic unp alsr islrcr @rtttsl. r,t in
9SirtIherpa nmp ven Nr!ratlcuten ecbraudt rcrben. Siaios
GtEtSule leecn 5trflbn IN Siaub, micterun duecrlt tiuta
rtr,auttn Su trrne1. Spbn S0ae,
Gfe Seferipn> urp Mar tngiroec.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16

Cafes uno 9roczBI6rrei.
tlnterNitnstcr bat an Der Ode Der 6. Strafc, Fem Meueu
Martt leSenubcr. einsn 8ddtrifcre er6hnet. no Nadmcrf ie>
Der Irt unb ale Srrten Srob itcts fr;ib uuo gut III BADEN
1ne. v. Sleuncr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-16
5amtm 9'Amerit. padetfotrt, actica- @eicu,dof
SampfIcbtfabrt

spudsen
8amburs uns scu gprf, pia grutban,ptrn,
Ssrnttttcllt Der neucn auf oaS Solioerc eebautcn unp Gle.
sonete sin9crthhtcn srObcn eiierncn @OlfpampfltiTs
Soru q, 1000 Cons, capt. G%rautmanu.
y a III mpnia. 2000 IONS, Capt. Shmenlen.
Sarunid, $500 Cons, CAPT. Oilers.
Sbise ipesen ibrer ftucQcn une siidIiden labrten rlSr>
lttlt bcfNnnts SampfiriTe wcrpen r~eeelm6Ris am
Grltcn unc 0iufSebntcn jrpru Mpuats
ron Rcr Sort uno @amburs, ria Sauthemptcu,c rppirt uns
achmcn Qaifaeisre ppn Nsip Yrrf nah
Sa,nbnrs. Sapre. sOnSon uns southampton
~ ~fcIgenpen @reiirn:
2wifhenbef 81.
Son 9nn'bmrs mad. eacru sJorf:
Grle Gaiits $II2.5O. 3mfite Gallte $50. 3piIbcnbrt
S45. Mcssn 9a1oee weRoe man it an
6. D. Sidbare, 8onS IT. Comp,
$50 SroaSwG9, Ntrp 9Iprf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25

art that have ever seen or heard of, there is
none that will compare with the great snspen-
sion Bridge, across the Niagara river, II the
Niagara Falls are the greatest wonder IN nature,
So is the great Suspension Bridge, the greatest
wonder Of the ingenuity and power al man AT
ter crossing the bridge into Canada, we there
took u carriage and rode up 10 the Falls where
the majesty and suhmity Of the scene Is more
fully felt and realized, Alter had stood In ST.
lent contemplation for long time, my brother
invited me into splendidly fitted up museum,
Immediately opposite the Falls, Here found
every thing had ever seen or heard Of and more
too, both animate and inanimate, from an EsyP'
tian mummy 10 live Buffalo, from the Rocky
mountains. Notwithstanding there was enough
before me t0 interest me for month az anot ther
time; yet my mind was so wholly absorbed with
the awful sublimity with which it had hecn im'
pressed. that | could content myself, hut
lew minutes IN the museum, AMI again returned
20 the laundering cataract, and descending by
means of steps about 200 feet-stood nt the foot
Of the great Falls, and drawing my blanket close
around ne. plunged behind the mighty sheet oi
water, until the sprays iell upon me like n heavy
shower aud compelled me to return. Ii have
time will write you again soon.
Yours truly, J..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25

Tue IArFst NEws.-S. Joha's May 9.-The
latest adyiees from Paris, received at London,
state positively that the Austrians have crossed
the recino in force, and hostilities had actually
commenced,
SOUTHERN CoNuERCnL CONVENTION,
yICKsBuBG, May lO.-lhe Southern CONNER
cial Convention convened in this city to-day
The representation Is very full, and the general
attendonce large,
On taking tho chair Gen Clark, the President,
called tho attention of the convention 10 the pro-
minent questions now agitating our country.
The first regulrr business before the convention
was the report Of the special committee on the
want aud supply OF African labor in the South
This was read by the chairman, Mr., Spratt. OF
Charleston, who az the same time offered three
resolutions, cmh,dying the conclusions OF the
report, which wns strongly in favor OF the re-
opening of the slave trade.
On cnnyening in afternoon session, Mr.. Moody,
Of Claiborne, Miss; addressed the convention in
m able speech against the resolutions from that
county. before introduced
In the course oflis argument he read laws from
the statutes Of ten Of the slave States against tho
importation of African negroes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25
The Latest Foreign News.

Un,r.x. Nav 5.-The Cunard steamship Ma
cara Can't Rvrie, arrived at this port TINS even,
mo She left Liverpool on Saturday, the I'D
ult.. and brings advces from Liverpool three 1ays
later than those received by the North Brlton.
The Niaeara's political advices are OF most
;mnortant character. and indicate that the crisis
in relation to the Italian question is at hand.
LIVERPOOL. April 23.-rhe advices from the
continent am. more alarming than ever, and the
reatening Multitude OF Austria confirms the be-
lief that war is inevitable.
Austria had sent an ultimatum to Sardinia, in
which Austria makes formal demand upon Sar-
dna to disarm and dispose of the volunteers
which are hocking to the Sandman standard
from all parts of Italy
Three days are given by Austria 10 oardlhla
f,r reply to the demand and if at the end OF
that period no reply is nude, nr a refusal Is re-
turned, Austria will declare war.
Austria is vigorously preparing tor the latter
alternative, and large bodies of troops are In
motion.
Eighty thousand more Austrian troops have
beep ordered to the Tecino the frontier OF Sir-
dna.
The cabinet of Austria has rejected the final
propositions of the English cabinet, and the pros
uects of n peace Congress appear to lie at end.
Large bodies of French troops are moving to-
wards the Sandman frontier, and warlike prepa-
rations in France are carried on with renewed
vigor.
There was panic in the Paris Bourse and a
heavy decline in the French funds.
The three days given by Austria to Sardinia
for the consideration of the demand to dismiss
her volunteers expires on the 29th inst.
The Cabinet at England had addressed a tele-
graphic dispatch to that of Vienna, protesting
very strongly against the attitude Austria has
assumed towards sardinia.
The Austrian Cabinet however, refuses to re-
consider her resolution, and has already ~prePar-
ed manifesto to accompany her declaration of
war against Piedmont;
The Easter holiday prevented the full effect OF
this news transpiring in England.
The news of the Austrian ultimstum ana the
refusal Of Austria to accede to the propositions
of England, created panic in the French Funds
at Paris, and the three per cents fell fully 81 on
the Paris Bourse
The final propositions submitted to Austria by
the Engiish Cabias: rsrs in snhst1nv e general
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25
News from the Frontier.

The lamentable state of affairs on the frontier
has induced us to make inquiries into the causes
of the present excitement, and to gather as many
facts relative thereto as the case will allow IL
is a universal sentiment in this county, that the
rood citizens of those counties, denomnated the
frontier, have been duped and victimized into
their present unfortunate condition, by con-
tinual agita tion and misrepresentation ny men
who have certain ends and objects to attain
That the law abiding and law loving citizens OF
those counties, discountenance such measures on
the part of another portion OF them' Is "el'
known. The frontier is not unanimous in this de-
fiant position to every thing like law and order
nor are they all committed to such unrelenting
hostility to the friendly tribes of the Reserva-
tion,-many of which have fought side by side
with Texans in the darkest hour of their .soub'
les. and some of whom fought for the land oi
their birth, and helped to obtain her inderen'
dence while their present prosecutors were nun
dreds of miles away, secure in peaceful locall'
ties who are now here to drive out or eNtenua' 'e
the defenseess defenders of the soil they Woulu
occupy Ill 'hcli eee"o'
We make the following extracts from letter
received from a gentleman on the frontier hod'
ing responsible position and who can vouch iof
- the truth of what he says
u The Tonk Indians have done much for Texas
they have fought side by side with the fathers
of Texas, and should be supplied with home
or rewarded for their services in such manner
as to enable them to procure one; 1t TINS Is no,
done then are we ready to exclaim, the present
Texans have proved themselves, degenerate sons
of noble sircs.' Ill, !.
.Tl,is noble little band of Indians should be
provided for they are isolated, with nota rf,enG @
among the other tribes, and not foot OF iahc
in the world. PlacidO, the old chief asks,
where am to take my little band! no friends
no money, no home, nor hunting grounds ne
saws his only friends are Texans, and tnae ne
does not wish to leave his country. It's PAIN
full to hear him talk, he manifests so much ieei-
ing. and rarely speaks of the matter withou
shedding tears. He says that 1t makes MIN SUI
nv to hear that the Texans are anxious TO rnur'
der his little tribe, after they have fouSht 30
hard for their country.
cit is shame on the State to permit thest
Indians to be harmed. It Is to be hoped tha
the Governor will take some action against th'
outlaws
stTbere is a report credited and in circulation
here, that Walker and red headed FrenchInar
raised by the Northern Indians, murdered Gam
eron and his neighbor. The report IS that no
an article belonging to either was disturbed, eA-
cent their money and six-shooters; and that the
children say that the persons who murdered
their fathers, talked plain English an1 did no
sneak like Indians Walker and companion
visited their houses three days previous 20 TN
murder. and had some angry words with Gamer
On Tli, DOE. act lcok he Izdi1rs' trork.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25

ORrCIN or STANDING ARNrEs.-Pmllp Angus
tus of France was the first king who established
an army of paid troops, in no way connected with
the feudal militia, to protect his throne and pee
ple from the lnwlessness and tyranny of his great
,assals From the fact of their receiving money,
they were called SoldoH (whence our word .'sol-
dicr, y derived from sO2dO, the Italian for pay.
Several of our English soyereigns also maintain
ed similar bodies Of me"cenaries, and paid them
out of the revenues of the Crown. Regular gar
risons were kept in the Tower of London, at Do
YER, and in the Marches along the Scottish bOr-
ler-pOsts of Great military importance, where
the presenca ol trained soldiers always
auired; but. with these exceptions. troops were
usually disbanded as soon as the occasion for
which thev were embodied had passed. 1t was
not until the reign of Charles VII of France that
Il standing army-that is. body OF soldiers,
trained and paid by Government, and kept uD-
der arms during peace for the deience of tho
State-was established. The inyentioI of gun
powder had effected revolution IN the art OF
war. Careful training and better discipline
we're rendered absolutely necessary, and the great
importance of regular infantry, and skilful,
ei-practiced artlllerymen, bscame more and
more apparent. War was elevated to science,
and standing armies became general througiou
Europe Ine origin Of our own present stand
ing army dates as far back as i66h. when Charles
III formed two regiments OF guards, one OF horse
and one of foot, and with these land some other
troops brought over from ahroad) he organized q
force of coo men The number was increased
during the reign of James ii to 5O,OOO soldiers
The embodiment of this army was, however
never sanctioned by Parliament the hing. ais
ed il by his own authority, and paid 1t out Of
the civil Iis.. by wrougfdlly aPpropriating nn1yy
granted for other purposss.-" H9p sc Sfe t5r-
- L. A fir-1 FiE run -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25
Living Memories.

WRITTEN oS TIIE nEATn or A HUSBAND.
Am bewdered with mesmerie sleep,
Till life's surroundings are not what they seem
Has my poor brain grown dizzy, I'LL keep
Vigil with phantoms! Surely some glad beam
OF morning light will wake me fr0m drchm'
And shall find thee near me- love, once more y
They told thou vert dead but still deem
That when few long, weary days are o'er'
Thou wilt return to me- from that far, shado"y shore
Through the still chambers of the solemn night,
My spirit seeks thee, fearless and alone
Seeks thee with yearning cry Is there no might
In human love, no holy word, no tone
10 reach thee in the distant, dim unknown
Hast thou forgotten me! Thou vert, aud art
The magnet Of my being-wc had grown
Into one mind, one soul, one loving heart, lphrt'
Which neither lifc death. nor time, nor space can
Could live DER again single day,
OF all the pleasant years spent with thee
Coud l. by watching, waiting, hear thee say
The least word thou idst ever speak TO MT
To hear thy coming feet, TO turn and see
Thy dear eyes with the old affection rife
To lean my aching head upon thy knee,
And hear thy lew voice fondly call me wife
o, this we're worth all, all the poor remains OF lIe
may seem to the busy world the same;
May care, and toll, and strive, but not for gold;
May sing my simple rhymes bu, not Tor i' i.me'
May smile, but never as smiled OF oldi
For an unmoving shadow, dark and cold,
Lies on nv hearth -stone-the lone path tread
Is haunted by sad memories; damp and mould
Grows on the altar fondest love once fed;
And my hearts passon-fowcr is painted by its dead
stood beside thee, when thy work was done.
When the Pale Angel came from God, ana laid
His hand upon thy heart. glory shone
From heaven upon thy cold, white face, cnd made
halo round us rs we wcpt and prayed.
Leaning on Fath-the meek-eyed and the mid
Thou didst PIT off life's garment, und'smayed'
And sink to sleep rs some pure-hearted child,
Wcared with idle toys which had too long begu'ed'
Men may forget that thou hast lived and wrought
, Thy life task well thine was no lofty ann
Yet, thou vert good and trnein deed and thought
Seeking no praise-ncurring little blame;
With an unsefsh heart, and spotless fame,
Thou didst walk humhly to lite's close sublime;
And SO it recks not how or when thy name
Is blotted from mems hearts by dust rhyme tme,
And dashed by ebbng waves from the frail sahus Oh
Day follows day with night and purple dawn,
And the sweet witchcry of starry ewes,
And evermore the old world hurries on,
While the pale reaper gathers in the sheaves
Of his perpetual harvest-those he leaves
Have little time for sorrow; lifes poor dover
Is only lent till the tried heart achieves
The work that God assigned: and by the power
, Upon my my soul, shall rejon thee in that hour
SARAH 7. BoLToN.
Indianapolis, Jan. 90, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25
THE DALLAS HERALD.
VOL. Z.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
~
LATIMER a. SWINDELIS,
~, LAfIMER, J, W. sNlAphLls

fERMS-s3 50 pr vnms ~ yiga uuIaisFsl pat IN ~
siihh mohih Il the tins ~ sgtsrTihus IS 90 4
paid whin sin months, anA "a Al the snl q tr yvaE
pi l- inserted 81 enc lt''
per square II lnr les, tT thr hTsi iniio sui ry
oT each insertion thssrT, douriiun II ir halt irs
will he made h sho advertise ~ The year Win 1
privilege of changing quarterly,
tiO per Annam, -
Announcement of candidates District ofes, sio
county onhorFs, sa
fy ~1hr publication Il Shch is Teqaifet ~
AW be paid Coz in adVano- ani jon s.k on drntA-
Iwhsn this rule l. departed ron additional charge q hy 30
wilt made
IrPsfsonal articles. when admitted to our columns Sl h.
ekargod denhc afsu,t rates,
r Advertisements marked with the nninlrT ~ Insertions
tA be eOhlinue until Olherise deiol and charged so
u Subscribers advertisers aud agents may rr'nl' nonsy to Us
IT An eom@anIeaon, must he addressed 70 the EiiIoF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25

It will be observed that the earnings of this
road for the month of April have been greater
than for any month before, since it has been in
operation This is exceedingly gratifying and
speaks volumes for the management of the road.
Ii is fully cqualling the expectations of its
friends.
We may say in this connection that tl" con-
tractor is now engaged in laying down the iron
an the third section. five miles of which Is al.
ready completed, and as the grading is all done
and the ties and iron ready for ten more miles
we may expect to see the sixty-ffth mile station
rclched within the current month. a very
large force is also engaged on the grading he
yond, and nothing that en erprise can overcome,
will prevent the opening Of the third section
within the time contemplated by the charter
Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-25
Abolition Martyrs.

Abolition Martyrs.
There is now n striking exhibition going on Of
that mOnstr0us compound of dishonesty, treason
and sincerity. which is generated by the "Aboli
tion" or 4" niger" equality delusion of the day.
There is school, or college. named 0hcrlin, in
Ohio. designed originally, we believe, for teach
ing the peculiar tenets Of certain leader, or
Doctor, of one Of the many Calvanistic sects
which the "church" is divided into. hut which
has been made for many years seminary for
propagatiug the distorted and diseased ''mOrali
Ties Of Abolitionsm. Its greatest pride was
not only that il gave the same education to
both sexes, and taught women the duties of men.
while il transformed the latter into the mould
and manner of femeninity, hut that it rose above
the 'prc,udiccs' of society, and placed whites,
Indians, negroes, mulattoes &C., on the same
social level, and sought in every way possible,
or impossible, to reduce "Abolitonism" to prac-
ticc.
This school is the centre the hnt-bcd literally
in Ohio, of these vile doctrines which the agents
and tools of European monarchy have imposed
on so many of our people; and nearly the whole
population, for n considerable distance about it,
is tainted more or less with the treasonablesprit
which is the necessary consequence of an accep-
tuncn of these foreign doctrines. But notwith-
standing there is yet sufficient sense and patriot
ism left even in this infected district to carry
out the laws and to fulfill those duties OF citi-
zcnshin an which rests the whole social struc.
r ture, and which. when no longer regarded, must
leave nan without any protection from the vo-
lence Of .ach other, and society itself to relapse
into chaos and universal confusion.
'''S f r"sociams ans negro some months since had
sought shelter at Oberlin. and when his master
fnllaved orter and reclaimed him, as the law
nroy;dos some three score of these Ob,rlin lov-
avs If (.niorer''l liberty, armed with guns, pis-
tolls broomsticks. &c., and encouraged by their
wives attacked the master and clptured the
d,rk;o who soon after was doubtless on his way
TO Canada, The Grand jury indicted the ring
ls,ders of these deluded creatures for riot and
ior ohstructnr the Federal officers in the per-
formance Of their duties, as provided for by the
fnr;t;ye ..slovc; law. and several of them have
recan,lv been convicted, while others have been
hold to ho;l far future trial. But now came the
lima f,r d;snla vinr that MARTYR spirit which
,nnny hove snnnosed extinct in our times, but
mhrb ,H5 aboitippists hold is deem and hearty as
IN tIo dave nf 81 Anthony or Cvnrian. though
oonsnoJ vHo Slono to thar ranks Tbev would not
Gr"oi ,ro ho ;lthov wouId 90 to nrisonHshev would
+, ,artrro any nresanf high md glorious ex
1,a ~ ,ho str,~s,l;nc rr;snds Of freedom, and
n,p,p an,!p,anJ tho ,,,uJ;ts er an admitting world -
,I'n."t rL Smo prJ oaJo nranor,tnns evcrvtb;np
"cS % rnrtsbe A. ', nossible for the anticipatei