davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

The Celebration-W shall not under
here in honor of the fourth, as they were such
as are customary on that day. 1t is but
Justice, however, TO notice some of those who
contributed most to the interest ofthe occasion
The Orators, Messrs. Hewlett and Lindeman,
deserve the thanks of all present for their inter
esting addresses. Though we could not under
stand the remarks Of the latter gentleman, we
are informed by those who could, that they
gave general satisfaction. Mr.. Hewletts ora
ton was of much more than ordinary interest
In matter; and it was delivered in man.
ner that could not easily be excelled. He
has naturally good voice, and his long prac-
tice in public speaking, has so improved it,
that he spoke with apparent ease, so as to be
easily heard by the large crowd in the open air
The Working Mems Association, organized.
as We understand, for mutual assistance and
protection, turned out large number, and
marched In the procession. Such men are the
strength and support of the country and will
command the respect of every right
thinking man. The Rifle, and the Artillery,
Military Companies of this city. although few
in number contributed greatly to the interest,"
of the celebration, and deserve the thanks of the
community, as also the Fire Company. On tho
whole, the day passed off pleasantly here, moth
ing whatever transpiring to mar the festivities
ofthe day. There was good turnout from the
neighboring towns, the number present being
vartously estimated at from three to four thou
san !.
4he Watertown Brass Band is deserving of
speliai notice They contributed largely to the
in'ffess OF the occasion. With beautiful set
Q. Instruments, and music to correspond, they
aid much credit to themselves and the occasion
Us Inc Republican Club of this city, will
meet this evening at o'clock, at Coles lower
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

pa Gen. Luther A. Cole left On Tues
day last for Denver City. He has gone to look
after some investments he made there last year,
and probably will not be absent very great
length of time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

GUGARS of every style may be found chear AZ
~ MILLERD'S GROCERY STORE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

GREEN AND BLACK TEAS fre.h end mic.
" sold cheap at MILLERD'S GROCERY <T0RE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06
Country Merchants

Can always sort up their stock with me. to a goo
advantage. will sell you goods by the package a
low a any of the wholesalers up town
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

Dutch Store.
VIM. VOlckman&C Co.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sTs.,
WATERFOWL,
Have hand large stock Of
Dry Goods
GROCERIES,
Boots and Shoes,
SHELF HARDWARE,
Joiner's & Blacksmith's Tools,
Sadd1ery Hardware,
NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS,
All of which they offer to the Public a. prices
Low ENOUGH
To give satisfaction to the
G. T. O S E ST Blu Y ERS.
The F a1ls
LINCOLN SPLIT.
WILL be wanted this Fall to fence out an enraged
w Democracy but the rest of your SPARE TIMBER,
BURNT TO ASHES,
viii find ready market at my store, In exchange for
which you can get many article that will prove
4 Penny Saved is Two Psne. Earned.n
ASHES ARE A
LEGAL TENDER
With me- and you can do better with them than tho
MONEY, for the latter don't have to 20 through but
one process to spend it, the former six months
schooling.
Collaterals are all the Go.
l mean to sell at FAIR PROFITS Don't do business
for fun, or to turn sharp to keep the
@ 0 NC Erin RUNNING
For certain until can make /. worth while to stop
Great Run on Teas,
meet the
J A P A N ESE EMBASSY
At Niagara Falls this month"; under the inspir.-
idea of the
ARTICLE SUITED TO THE TASTE OF
LOVERS OF THE LEAF IN WATERTo wN
So that their return, can have something Extra;
please
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
After my return you will find everything in the
CROCKERY AND GROCERY LINE,
AS Cheap as is Sold in Town.
Don't Pay the Fiddler
For Others to Dance
Come where you can get theworth of
your Money.
CH. LORD.
WATERFOWL june $780, yIpI
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At the Old
PIONEER STORE
Corner Of Main and Second Streets,
A LWAYS to be ound General Assortment OF
Dry Goods,
Crockery,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

IS Inc Republican Club of this city, will
meet this evening at clock, at Coles lower
HALL full affenaa,.~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06
BUTTER AND FGas

Are RECEIVED BY Me DAILY, from my agents in
the country Terms cash.
HH L cordially invite my old friends and CUSTOM
mers and the pubc generally to call and see me- and
make an examination Of my goods and prices Partic-
uar attention paid to orders.
z. K. CRANDALL.
Waterto--, June, 1860. v1n1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

GOLDFISH, M.ske1eI, Whitea b. and s,nnLcl la
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

SHOVEL FLOWS at
~ Wins
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

And every other article usually found in first class
Family Groceries are sold by me, and always warranted
as represented. Il will sell you better TEA for
fifty cents than you buy anywhere else sixty
two cents, and as good TEA for forty as our windy
contemporaries, who make such blow Teas, will or
can sell for fifty mean what say, and stand ready
to verify it every hour in the day. and every day in
the week. make it point never to be undersold,
and want 1t distinctly understood thatI do business
upon that principle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-06

Il q N / G S :,
FOR BOTH TIIH
Body and Mind.
THE SUBSCRIBER keeps a resort to which gen.
II temen retreat, after business hours, which,
ever weariad by the burdens of life to find
for both body and mind Both the muscles, and the
intellect, need to be administered to not only by
discipline to invigorate and strengthen them but
to soothe, refresh, and rest them.
1t shall be his constant endeavor to allow nothing
beyond the MOST HEALTHFUL AND SANITARY,
both Physically and Metaphysically, and hence
that the most fasdious will ind nothing Objectionable
to the most elevated taste.
Tobacco, Confectionery, Segars,
FRUIT, Nuts, &c, &c.,
full supply Of the best quality, and at the LOWEST
PRICES constantly on hand,
I'D Door from the Bank Of Wdtertotrn}
C. CHENkf.
June. 1850. vIna
, 1860-12-05
PERSONAL.

Dexter g. Crandnll, Esq, has sold out tho
Champaign Union to John Carothers, E'q,' OF
Urbana, Champaign County, Ohio. Nr. Gran
dali returns to the practice Of Inv.
Tho Troy N. ~ Timer says there Is RI"
NOR that John Morriasey (P. RI is about to
assume the propEictorshlp Of the Troy Budget.
Mr.. Solomon Silver has been removed
from the Postmastership Of CcntEalla, In this
State, and hr. 0'Melvcuy appointed in his
p1acc. Nr: O'Melyeny was turned ont Of tho
Centralla Office by Old Pub. Ftnc- few
months since, to make room for III. siiTer:
Mr.. Seward left Auburn for Washington
On Wednesday Inst. It is:lntimated In ous
Eastern exchanges, that Mr. Seward will ut as1
early day, make speech In the 6enate, giving
his views upon the present condition Of our
country.
We sec BY several of cur Southern CT
changes, that the name Of james 7. Brady Is
prominently spoken Of Us the Democratic ca',-
didate for the Presidency In 1861
Burtis skidmore, of New York, worth near
| II lla1f million dollars, recently deceased,
left will bequeathing enc hundred dollars to
| his daughter, and the reminder Of bis proper.
" 10 nlh sou. Ii l500& lQe Iat4ly u 14&. 9AAA'
moro consisted Of u wife, son and daughter
The daughter, Marian l., was wooed md won
by Simon Comacho, ut that time Venezuelan
Consul, and now Secretary Of Legation o.
Venezuela, under Gen. Paez Nj. Skidmort
was opposed to the match, and the danghte1
married without his consent. During his life
| time the parties were not Ecconcilcd. Nrs
| Skidmorc, however, who has since died, re1ent
ed and became friendly to her daughter, bu
the hostile feeling Of the father wis unchangc
| able The will Is to be contested
, 1860-12-05
Err,cls View of the Prince of Wales
Visit to America,

rFfoa, the Paris Constitutional. Nov. 1871
We are rather inclined to think that the visit
Of tue Prince not only excited great curiosity
among the Americans, but also ar c.ger desire
to show themselves frankly hosI,,table towards
The future sovereign Of the Old Country. They
rarely have all opportunity Of contclnplatlnsa
bona ttde Prince Of tue blood royal-tlc heir
Of European crown honoTiDg them with 4
visit for tic purpose Of instruction and recrc.
ation, Besides, the Prince of Wales awakened
their race: he is descendant Of the kings ot
their forrfathcrs. The great granasen u
George ILL., wished to see for himself tue as"
tonishiur prucrtss which they lad realized:
md they felt rronl Of being able to offer t.'
Ills view the spectacle Of their rapid rrosperi-
ty. George III. lost thirteen provinces; hls
descendant found thirty iourishfng States uni
ted In a powerful republic. The three millions
Of English subjects have in eighty years in
creased to thirty millions Of independent cltl-
xeus, How could tho Americans 40 othcr"lsc
than give cordial we}crn,e tn tho eldest son
Of the Queen Of England, who had come 70 lar
to shake hands with them in tle name Of tnc
mother countryy They saw themselves court
cd, and made no difficulty in lccon''n: eonr'
We NAV also remark that The republicans oi
| the New World showed themselves all the
| morc opcn and generous In their manifesto
! tions Of hospitality, that they arc conscious o.
! their strength, and tha1 tAels !nuepenuehsc ~
irrcyocably secured. Several incidents might
| be cited to show tho truth Of this remark q
New York. The bell Of tl.c oldest Episcopalii
an church pcaled out :. God Save tho Queen.
No citizen was alarmed thereby: and yet, whct
| Dr., Irving, the officiating minister Of 1l'a'
| church Just after tho Declaration of 1ndcrend
cncc. lad thc imprudence TO read the t1sus
prayer for the King Of England, he was ex
rellcd from bis incumbency: Now, ,, lie EnS dE:
of Wales appeared u = theatre .hc Who'll
house rose aud sang God Save the Queen
With the actors, rs in English theatres whc7
the Queen Is present.
On the whole, the reception Of tho Prince Q
Wales in the United States LAS been worthy 2
the American democracy as well as OF llnsel
| 1t has been the occasion of an exchange OF II
tcruational courtcsics. full Of cord:a!ity. Ill
rcpublic Of tue New World has frankly graspe
1hc hand held ont to it in the name Of VI
England by the heir to the throne.
, 1860-12-05

The protest Of the New York Herald,
quoted in the Chicago Timer yesterday
morning, against the morality OF printing
the testimony Of trials like that now in
progress in Naperville-BuRcn II. Br1scM
lis the most refreshing item Of the season.
We congratulate our neighbors on the pure
character and spotless anteccdents Of its
witness.
The Burcll case is one that the public
cannot afford to pass by. It is q moral essay
enforced by conspicuous. example; anu
whether VIC regand Mrs. B. as innocent or
guilty, tho instruction and warning to be
derived from tho trial arc such as the CON-
munity need, and cannot forego. We feel
that in laying the testimony before our
readers VIC are discharging duty that wc
owe 10 the public Journals that do not
choose to incur the expense which the
publication makes necessary, may take
shelter behind whatever aimsy rrctc1t
suits them best.
, 1860-12-05

With the matorisl from which Ars: Stowe
worked up her novel, Uncle Toms Cabin, We
are acquinted in the key Of thst powerful TO
nance. We have now case Of fact that may
vet serve some ronancer as an illustration OF
iho devotion of the slave to his owner
When Col. J. Buchanan Cross was arrested
for forgery, h had an octorocn called Bob
Cross vas In trouble 70 raise means to &C.
fepl his master, Bob went voluntarily to tue
South, where he n,ortgaged himself, sending
the proceeds to Cross while in prison in Pills
Iclphla- Cross was convicted, andi5 no" II
the Penitentia Bob had rnn,ice1
of Euroue. and while III Paris was furnished BY
Mr Mason, aqi.ter Tith Passpos osta,aon Nr Ma,
md epdcayored to reclaim the passport, hut
without success. That passport y now IN inc
possession Of Cross's wife, but where she aas
zone has not ret been ascertalned. Bob now be-
ficyes the recovery ofthe passport to os ~ I'm.
Dortant, md that establishes his clalm 10
being a free msn. Since Cross wentto prison
Bob has been sold to psy the mortgage, aud 4
this moment IL in . slayepen at Richmond,
awaiting second sale, that will doubtless send
| him to the far South
, 1860-12-05

" VIC repeat that the Governor Of Ohio was
wrong In refusing to surrender d fugitive
charged with negro stealing, but the wrong,i it
must be confessed, waa not ono which Ken
lucky md Kcntuckians have any peculiar
right 10 condemn. Gov. Magoflin knows very
we'll that one Of his predecessors, Governor
Of Ibis State, good n,any years a::sso, refused,
upon q rcquisiti0u from tic Governor Of 1nd!-
ai,a, to surrender fugitive CHARGED With kia,
assumcd being TINT It was no crirlc Iy Ken
lucky law. Tha offender in that else 'sas, wc
understand, q member of the Kentucky Legis-
laturc, and he WIS demanded as d fug'tivc from
justice by the Governor Of Indiana for having
gone over to that State md forelhly seized and
iroughta negro to Kentucky without legal
process; and The Governor Of Kentucky, aus
iaIncd By tho Kentucky Legislature, declined,
as we hayc said, to surrender the alleged ingi'
i've, on the ground That he had done nothing
which the laws of Kentucky rec gDized rs a
crime. So, although Ohio, In Gov. Dennison,s
action. unquestionably took wrong ground,
she had tho example Of Kentucky, and hence
Kentucky, ii she oondems at all, as che e.
suredly ought to do, she should condemn with
moderation and not in q spirit or tone Of exas
rnsf1ff0n.
, 1860-12-05

Last weeks number Of Family Fur has =
cartoon representing Mr.. Buchanan in the
ruisc of pcrplcxcd Irish laborer, equipped
With bundle and shille1ah, answering the
queries Of small boy with this remark: - An
il it Norti, or South I'd be aithcr soin but it's
il, dlle,nmy an,.'
We clip some very good squibes from this
number:
pAns1sG.-N'hy should Orr he disunion-
Look at the grammar Or is always dis
iunctIyc part OF speech,
4 DRY Goops V1Ew or THE CAsE-Bc-
cause we hear Of the 1al1 Of stocks, tlat is no
reason why VIC should fear for the tics Of the
Union.
Or,: STRONG Box-Whcn VIC read in the
money articles of the daily press that Limited
Suites Eivcs have gone dowu,n are We, there
fi,rc, to inter that tho DeuccIa Buy Il it lis-
count?
Exactly It'll Is hardly too much to "a!
thar the newspapers Of New York. II ~ dl.?o:ed:
could break every bank IN the city."-.Itw York
C,urrx{londenet Of the tft1o 0f!taAs flcdyune.
Certainly. And the HERALD helped by
Eroo).s-is doing it every day now in Wall
street.
4 GuorE rs TIE DAnk.-Fcelirg III Wal'
street.
TIE SCHOOL vAArlrE.
THERE'S OyE-he's 1oafer; there: Two-e thief;
And TnR:E-wly be drinks beyond relief;
| Farr-isa character blasted In shame.
| That blI<ters the tongue that names its nane;
| Famous In bowling alley and bar;
Tothousc politicians they are:-
| And tLcec arc the men with whom you leave
/ The power lie, to kill and deceive.
| Bnt worse than these
! Arc the School Trustees.
| oh: wou1d you i1ust
! In tho demnn Of lust:
| Wou1t you hope to find
In murderer, pirate. Or mighty thief:
| WHY then It passes all belief
| How eau you send *uch sacn as these.
| Torple your Schools-dad coll kafm 7F1ksfe<S!
TUE LONE ErAn or TIE PALMETTO FLAG 70 TIE
sEcEst1oS I.EApENs-
why. good friends, remove me from MT
br0thcrr-
The thirty who around me clustered were.
Why rudety sever me from ~ the othcrs
THAT srark1cd wlth mo In the sunny airy:
rcrhaps you may be right enough. hut then,
I'm very, rerT lonesome, gentlemen!
| miss tho cherry stripes Of white aad crimson.
that when shone: shonc proudly with nc 100
| For General George P. Norris to make hyMhs Oh
/ The Rcd and White hare gone, and left nc blue
| 'Tis wrong that We should be coerced, bnt then,
| am very lonesome, gentlemen!
How CHI ron be tr unphant and victorious,
| " tp vonr bare soldiers and Yum gallant tars
Fi.ht underneath Single Star fnsloEions:
| how can ypu make your enemies Sec starr:
/ o, when my brethren rhine in dght again.
L.. them Count Mo In, too, good gentlemen:
, 1860-12-05

l.
The following, from the pen Of Hon u. L.
Thompson, VIC tind in the editorial columns OF
the Greea .Nountain Ffsrmdn:
Tho circumstances Of the union from which
sprung the illustrious American statesman,
Thomls Jefferson, have never, VIC think, ex-
ccpt in such general terms as would conyeypo
definite idea uf their peculiar character, yet
rs1chal the rye Of the public. But having
learned them from tic aged ncIghbors of Mr.
Jefferson, during former sojourn in Virginia,
and being well convinced Of their entire truth,
we will venture to relate them for the amuse-
tueut Of our readers.
]ustrious and Intelligent mechanic; and, as
society was conssi.. utcl in Virginia, he WAS
wholly excluded from i...c ranks Of the azisto-
cracy, and could have had 90 hope Of forming
f:,,nily connection with thsm, but FOR the
following incident:
One Of the proud and lordly Randolphs
wishing some repairs to bc made on tue oool-
steps OF Lis mansion, and having heard ol tue
expcrtncss Of the young carpenter, JeileEsGp'
who resided in the came parish, sent for lin
to come aud do the work. In this family there
were several beautiful and accomplished
daughters, who were tue acknowledged bElles
OF that part Of the country; while one OF the
sisters was SO far behind tue rest, either In ac-
| complieJ,mcnts Or the faculty ot showing Oil
10 advantage, that she WAS subject to mortify:-
| ing neglect by tile young men who tAtoEscd
the establishment, being gcnera1}y lcft at home
| while her more favored sisters were taken oil
| for the constant rounds Of parties and pleas
nre excursions IN vogue among The WcalthF
| families Of tho place. It was during one oi
| these instances Of neglect TINT youn. Jefferson
t hlppcncd to be at work on tie steps, and The
t respectful attentions he then had an oppoEtu'
nifty Of paving tho sighted giri, 80 strongly
| affected her with t4e contrast With those sl.
| lad been accustomed to receive from all othci
| young gentlemen who were admitted to tht
| house, that her actions soon revealed to tht
| quick eye Of the ambitious young mechanic :
| condition of heart that he thought he snlgb1
| Improve to advantage And acting on thai
| belief, he pcrsevcrcd, and SO we'll profitet b,
his opportunities that within q few days luu
1ual engagement was formed, and runaway
match concoctcd and carried into effect
There was, to be surc, terrible r11ulpus Kick
| cd up by the proud Kando1phs when it wa
discovered that one Of the fa.As}S had als9racet
them and herself, as they esteemed it, by run
mink nway with, and marrying poor mechanic
But tndinG, there was no help for it, and learn
lag, upon inquiry, that the young man v:s .
sniart US liz was hold, they at length zccalle4
the truaut daughter with her husband. in
fta1lcd them into the family, and gave then
their patrimony.
From this match, sprung, VIC believe, tw'
SONS and several daughters, part Of whom,
| like Thomas Jefferson, the subsequent states
1nau and President, strikingly Inherited the III
tellrctual characteristics and enterprise Of fh
| father, and the o:hc. part the quite ortlinar.
and commonplace traits Of tho mother.
, 1860-12-05
<,-.. :"zz :ttG;.@
L Iix}::<f}1n Gpr*tl'ts};c


-S~$ ~"~A SAA* AA%@AA*
The Conpromise-makcrs have begun.
The glorious victory which is about to plncc
the government Of the country in the hands
Of the Republican party, and which, il
firmly, tcmperatcly aud patriotically used,
would bring unnumbcred blessings upon
the laad, is in dangcs Of being ftittetc3.
away by cowardly and reasonable conccs
sioas to that bad power which, for the frs.
time in forty years, has been overcome.
The mimic thunder and theatrical light
ming in which the defenders Of man-scllins
arc indulging, to Tighten the NORTH; tl.c
srovc1ing instincts Of commerce which set
the union Of The States above the ctc.n;
veritics, Justice, Humanity and Democracy !;
the weakness which yields to threats that
which it refused to cntrcaty-thesc are do
ing their work in the minds Of politicians
IN high position; and before the month is
out, propositions which ought 10 make
true men blush, will be put forward for
AepublicaE sanction. We shall bc asked
TO surrender that for which We fought, to ftnr'
oa7 colors on the field Of victory, to fall
Back, abandon the strong positions that
wchave gained mud give up to the enemy, ,yc,
!earfully potent for mischief. the arms and
.nunimcnss that VIC have wrcstcd from his
hands. In other words, wc must Confess
that tic deep and generous impulses, and
;Ac everlasting principles by which wc
have pretended 10 be animated, arc 50
many tlct:ons that VIC are ready 10 aban-
con for the pcaceable enjoyment Of thu
spoils Of the vanished
Others may do as they please; but this
journal stands where it has always stood :,
it comedies nottingham weakens the worth
Of the great triumph ovcr TINT Internally
dcspotic institution which has debsuchet|
the national conscience, and now strives to
euascalate the national courage. Nc sur
render no inch Of ground that has been
won. Standing solidly on the Constitution
and the laws; intending eyil to none, but
txact justice, under the national compact.
10 all; animated by pcrvading conviction;
G! the sacrcdncss Of the; Cause in which TT
are engaged, We shall be content to do tlla:
which duty to God, our country and our
selves demands, and trusts the conse-
cucnces to that Power which shapes all
things for the best And this is the posi-
lion in which the generous Republicans ol
!llionois should stand, and these are the
cords which they should use. But whether
1aey faltcr orpress on. our course ia marked
, 1860-12-05

man believes this. Our supply at this
tlno must como from balances now In New
Tork, and from bills dnily maturing tncrc to
the credit Of our Banks here They well know
this, and equally know that they can therefore
determine the rate at whatever point they may
choose 10 put It during the present month.
The responsibility rests upon them. We hope
thcy will not for temporary gain md for Ct:
feet upon the Legislature, further sacrifice The
commercial interests ef The city md wilfuly and
most unwiscly leprcciatc to still lower that
currency which Is the basis Of the whole bus
iucss Of the State. ILLINOIS.
, 1860-12-05

-------
A"o +'-e'4 e''.''t@ y. t"' 'S"-. 'HlI.ss eon''
'n'"ct NJ. le 1s4' u 2s!'': !" 0H'"'s 'ss Is~s
:'' '''e A't,"''e '.'' 80 ' ~ ~ ". 80 '.''.s
~, ., - ~ 49,
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-, 49, '"oA> 10y - ""' -1 -
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s,''4 ",",s.,',. ''' - >" ''''''' ~ ''s -7'''
-'s -. ~ .--, ,,.
' IL 49,. - ,',. ",.'9'.s'. ev.
~ "|' ~ .'', - =. "s " 80 ~ ..-.
d. .''' ". ~ ''s ~ s'e'' ="
49,, -, :, .. -, ,,. =, :. =. ~ ~.
, 1860-12-05

To meet the raycnous appetites Of tic
secessiouis.s who will meet at jackson,
Mississippi, at the called session Of the
Legislature, the purveyors for the hotels
and boarding houses Of that charming
rural town are active buyers Of whatever
is edible In the Chicago uaatkets- One Of
them, who was here only few days ago,
laid in q carload Of lard, bacon, meal,
buckwheat -four, butter, potatoes, and the
like, and went home rejoicing that there
is NoEth." We do not undertake to an
uwcr for the effect Of all this Abolition pro-
v=nder upon the internal affairs Of Misais-
sippi; but VIC are quite sure that the con-
sciousness that handful Of lawmakers
canuo. he fed without resort to Northern
markets, MI q.clt the military nrdor with
which our c1cisable neigh ght,oxs a1s pross<sa-