davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

nsaueb. coastItelich Of ths seaihesn Coz.
fsdsrary, By = majority 5fso, 200, twas urged
and stGIl d, that tie nfaosfty shohid qsittly
submit, ana thHt minority afs doing 30 With
the best sraes they rEB Bat q tks sane
time KeHtneky voted noe 70 so'oat oftks ts-
Toe. by ~ least IOe, 600 Of . tnajsFsty ID tbs
popalaf vote, and siecssd atws .hifas Of
the LesgslAlsre or tAs ssssei faitA. That
State asks 20 bs'let aloae by tse Ceafsdssaey,
aud asks that the majority shall gevsraia
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

would hot do 90 Sometime neSt morning.
hs f.was Uniformed, be eSeapsd. ThstkIs esespe
wss Pi0itea ef IN sny meshsF assisted By me
10 uttsTlg untrue, ueF DO I belieys those who
had him Ia custody intentionally permitted
his essspe. NJ oaiy object II The whole Rf-
AAtF waste have Hehdsrssa paaishea for the
eFsms BE Esd eom mittsd, n saf be lad com
mttied. aBd % pFsyen. any further relations
Of The eriminai lag, u possible. This much il
sAe my se6Fa dhty 10 DO, aud there certainly
never has been tlfss when seat duty ooght
20 be more faithfully exeeuted than the pres
shl. sa .s FAss- -.a,ssk,s sss F
II the ciFeuIation Of the Register was con-
fined to the people h th4 neighborhocd, Who
know tire facts. should not deem 3 reply
,necessasy. Rof ansng those people, do not
believe that ths Seeessiosis,s, OF the respects
bic portion Of them at least, endorse any part
Of the statement OF " Southefner" I think
IkBow TIE author Of The article. and bis OBJ
jeet 10 wsitisg u. do pot think the pableA-
tien Of such an article an honorable mode Of
electioneeripg for the Depot Agency, psrtieu-
larry against man Of the known business
Qualifications Of Wm. GalbfeNfh.
e AZ tony vielent PsFtizAa psoeliVisies, II is
well known that since the meeting Of the Con-
YeBtioa At GreeneSille, have been for, and
have adyocated acquiescence, but the mEin
ohject sf Soatbsfsef was 10 prejudice my
bfothef, ~. TbofHbarKh, who as yet has not
bad his trial,
This 10 The frst time have appeared in the
public prints for many years, and hope it
msy be the last. Fam very certain IL will be
Raless msa attacks me, whose name b sGf-
hcient to entitle him to some eredenee, much
less man who has to conceal bis usme in or
der to give force and credit 10 What be says
! ara very respectfully,
II. fRoRsBURGH
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

3 The Rlchmoad correspondent OF the Charles
ton CoNrisy gives . letter on the Yankee
prisoners now in confinement at the Confede-
rate capital, from which we extraet the fol-
lowing with regard to their amusemeats:
Among their amusewsnts are those Of
card playing, psalm singing, eursipg and de-
batting. The latter Is almost nightly the oc-
cupation Of the ofAeers-Ely aFts as the
moderator eft the meeting, 90 occasionally
takes hand himself Husoa, his Congres-
sional competitions jolly, good-natured soul
by the war, fat, funny, interesting--is the
leading speaker, and tie smaller guns pre-
dominats In the insellecsaAl battery according
70 their various ealibres- The subjects are
anything and everything you can imagine,
ranging on the garnnt from the solemn 70 the
Fidieulous. Their subject last evening was
derived from the following simple incident:
A Bewsboy who bad beea Ia the habit OF
selling bis paper st three, suddenly ran his
price up 70 fye cents, aud on making his
accustomed sale In the morning to one Of the
prisoners, the latter at FIRST refused to "come
down" The yoHpg yepder vas equally in-
ex0rable, snd finally carried bis port. and
received The Amcus: Of bis demand. Tbs
rise "a stocks was reported 70 the ysaSse
Ehereppaa the qaest.Oa VS. raiseC
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

Therefare large quantities Of satt In the
Southern States. and more especially ia vir-
ginIa and Tennessee, and a miserable system
is In operation to conceal the fact and extort
from the people. Prices are now demanded
fhr sal, that are disgraceFul--the people are
imposed upon grossly-And the war Is made
the occasion Of oppressiag them by '~ndssr'
who are loudest IN their clamor for Southern
indeper dence!
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

cur exchange papers state saat ths Sugar
erep Ia tie Scath h more erseaslse thsn was
ever known; aaa the 'hleekade eonaning is
mostiy % che eSnfssessss esatss. ish boaaa
to be cheaper sun. szRssae.ns prices aFs
dsusaaaea for I. hers. Aaa 20 interfsption of
frstghs By Railroad be.vses hers aad Loiis-'
iAaA. Some man Of capital easht, 10 par.
ehsss largely, .aa aesemmedass ne people,
aad himself make naohsy b seiltag a. ess
kEndrsd per ssaf of = prost
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

The subscription price Of most newspapers
Is very little over first cost, even A. old rates,
and the reductions Of papers in size. Their
advertising patronage has been Almost their
sole reliance for profis over the acioal sS-
penses Of the papers. This is all cut of from
the North, and greatly eartafled atthe South,
in every branch, Under these circumstances,
all back dues ought % be paid up 70 pablish-
ess, and aIl new sabsesibvrs shsald pay thsm
in s4yeaes, 90 as to sasssia them through this
crisis, So far as Ne are eeuesFaed. We and IL
more ajficsit y keep antvt ~sg with ouf re-
dgesd scale, than il wss when we issued both
our papers, In advance Of these irpabIes---
Oar reduction, We hope, is only 70 Lass for a
brief period. We copy The following sensible
notice fton ibe Macon lGa.l TsigrssA:
q -RHsrsED --The savannah EsFaSssean. Aagnssa GSa-
assseenalssf eGroRSse e ksfffNt chsriast6a Gssrtr
ana many Iapss hare lattsriT Ee1sesd thr sisrs
ewing 10 the great lminuien oI theif advertising pat
rOasx-. A ths EssurtH% d<s HDt Gminish tee cunt
Il reaise satssr fuf-sd - thssa ss dailieE II
dIsavan fsge se tss patfeu1 hosaemy u papsT
shrh oaEa 70 ss smiiAssA u saltita tsss ~ whole
pres VI The sanfh ssy Be- ssFiopsly eJEbassaRd fr
pasf kefae hong ma Wt 3fs tssts4e essfainisG The
pF0pusisiOH Il slsar FrAnctiga u he ssse u he ats
TsisyrspA entil baEt6nss shali revive asaia.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21
The Fight at Friends Station.

EsaoS Of TIE KaOrrilie Rhfg: '3
sIR-IRth4 Knoxville Register Of the 9Th
Sept, end communication signed South
erner, which makes aH attack upon my char
aeter as a public 0sieer, which ] feel called
upon to reply 10, by . statement OF the facts
Bat fret, as TO my brothers stacking 4 Mr..
Cook, VOlRntesFiB Capt BFanners Company.
Cook came TO New Market apd grossly ins alled
two Of my Srothers, and they did pelt him
with stones as they ought to have done. And
it's not necessary TO state mare In this bel ~,
than TO say that tWelSe Of the most civil ~
respectable citizena Of New Market, IA fse 4
whom are Seeessionisls,) wrote fair and cu
eoiOFed statement Of the dihaeaity aud sen
the same to GenT. ZOllieoffsr, Rho ~ at
informed, ordered Mr. Cooks arrest, thft b
might be punished. II my Brothers were &
perfectly jnstiiable, then the good people r b
gave the statement have falsiaed tn. fact
SOutherner knows every one Of them, 40
dare not deny the truth OF any stateIieu
they make.
As TO the fight between that "a inoffensi
CITIZEN" Gen. Fswmaa, and the Gro,
Keeper, Henderson, (for they are well yeksd
have only TO say, that the TIVE hYs Ia
little village, friends StAtion,) about tss
miles below New Market. A very worthy 3
respectable gentleman living near them csIf
TO my house shortly after the difRenlty Oes
red, and stated TO me that HenderseH had,hs
Newman. and that Newman and bis friepds
armed with their gsas, were threatening q
shoe, him at sight, and that aaless so1e 6a
interfered, Il would doubtless lead soH
seriously violations Of the Law; and Il SIS
urged upon me, as was the officer char
In great measure with enforeing the exc
ton of the criminal law, Il vas my duty TO e,
and prevent, If possihle, any fartaeE oatbFsnl
After some hesitation, felt Il to be my das
to go, and did 80, not &c the partizan fris,,
Of either Henderson or NewmKn, bat 90 !
for the purpose Of havlsg the sueFemaes
the Law executed. And ! win haee State t.as !
as 10 the merits Of the controversy between
Newman and Henderson,, kaeW nothing, EEA
care nothing, except that wae iafosnta that
HehdeFson's attack upon Newman was With.
oai legal Qualification and wlfhoat sny pFeEe-
estion offered At the time. That shia was SO
sad that HerdersHn deserved punishment, /
baFe DO donh sad seeprd.sgiy psoeare,1s 81
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21
Meeting in Blount.

We are desired to say, that Mr.. s. Mathews,
member elect to the Legislature, will meet
the citizens Of Biouns county a. Naryville, on
Monday, Esd inst to confer With them as to
their wishes, Ia relation to matters and things
generally.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

Il 10 eftsa said thai Tsle is bsd ess
which oaly works eHs way. We aase par
sgsOn aFuls Of shis sort. When Tennessee
FstsG, 10 Aaeust, forshs adoption Of shs"sss.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21
EAIas

p'Asseu, saa te5# ~ saAEA N.a 81
90 arrest HeRaeFsou. Sata aas aese, asytly
By my Own assissasee. Toe guasa wsFe suu.
mened, as suppose, By the oiksef, tAoagh I
do oct know who tAey we're, O. wkne their
politics aFe. do kaOE, heWeFsF, ihAt ] re-.
qaestsd as Hiaay ss two or three genllsmsA,
who are known 10 be sscessiouIsss o. Soalh.
srn mea, 10 go alosg aud help Ksard him, anai
they refused 10 do %. The sfaess, as Ian
informed took hin . The hosse II 1enasAan
Lawrehee, Eaq., Justice Of ths Ceanly. I.
told Newman 20 come up next hofsiae and
&c, ous . warrant aad be Jsplisd, skas be-
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

vssa Ags Ssas. tasAils iasasiAl.y n Asa,ee
n salsr9sssa sal = tvssvpi ~ lses lsgisf laa
80 N8atiss
ssss sssasss eza - Esas skpaesA TIE fua ee Il he
"A n ne Fselhes when the rseslft * he fe HstrF
B tak~a 80 tAs aalsaal kEuHardeas =
eS- Orders tf eAah4s n mascfiss Aast givs yhe POST
80 Essy ana Stae - Hhisk he Rshsf kss teFa Ana
!. :; y S>-s. sss- - -
R&sss - AaRsreastH9.
Esnvs asa % Eessesza sAkf s1s sssshs
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-09-21

es.EE
e ass So q, etAS"
~ SE
sAss. y sssss. ssss9ssflse = s
The JoGFHsl ssemF "a stey 5Qd
wiih nsligaltY ,sEapS ssts s}zsl Scstss tah
We FeFil5 hSAtsFe, WeTa - a .-,rsas.,s.s., II
aagels, not only siAissa, bat non-eOnha,an.
Il v0ald still, like afpolHr bear. suck venag,
from ias paws, %, like the psls-sspnlyIsg
spider, spia u from ia sntFaIls. IN is issues
ass received, Il busied lts malice eAieay in
fythg 10 weaken eur credit. as /, had ias,
heard thai We lntsHded 10 raise $500, coo 'Os0
% Sustain the naalou's NE. Striking ss aha,
life. q warned Ne net 10 sxpest oaa Rnisea
IRON John Balla eapAeiops bag, forgetting
however, 70 msintaip that the said bag vas
acre laden Hith debt tkaR money, aad was,
PsTfOFcs, poafina eat 10 us, inenthly, millions
tor good 70 saseais iia venerable bearer
On heAIisg thar $50. .e00, zoe of that leaa
we're taksa - euce by The hAaks Of three
cifses cnly, The Times mAy IeaFa thss, On this
poist. ss On most others, We have 10 thAhks
20 glTe o. fAyoFs - ell. Alse, on remember
Ing thas twsee IN esf riEh,S Fe6fs have ws
paid OF . national deht, Rhiie Knelnna for
cha hsndsee and sixty years has steadily
ssseiise hsraf aEd, h view % our immeass
fsspaFees. - yss seasee IN their arst asveIoU-
msnts 4 may Judge that ee eaa raiss and psy
OF - hems ave handrea OF one thousand
Eilltena Of dollars, loAf before Jokn BulI
shali have eeAssd - aad % Ills lead 81 four
thensana miliiaha isaNaa, hs noess msAas
70 pay II, huf Eremblinzly hoasfs of kls bur.
dshs, and With pogessFTs sia tbs pIay. saTs
pfssaly, aaa eas that kslh had lossss"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12

REFINING EFFECTS OF S1cKNEss.-Many of
our greatest geniuses have been persons of
some remarkable physical weakness at some
periods of their lives Kirk White always
was, Coleridge was nearly all his life Wal
ter Scott as a boy; and both he and Byron
had one, if, indeed, the latter had not two
club feet Robert Hall was a martyr to a
series of complicated disorders through life, a
diseased spine making him suffer the agonies
of a thousand deaths. 1t would seem, then,
that suffering gives peculiar sensitiveness to
the whole nervous system, or is in some way
connected with it, and that it is in this acute
and sensitive state of mind, that the highest
works and efforts of genius are produced. In
private life, as in public, the same thing is
Observable Who cannot call to mind some
members of family always ailing, always
sick, and yet the most exemplary and innu-
eutial member of the family circle? In the
backwoods such child will grow up with
tastes so pure and simple, habits so neat and
refined, and affections SO elevated, as to give
all the highest results of most finished edu-
cation without going through any of the
fashionable forms of city instruction. She
may be the weakest of the whole, and yet
her words of love and gentleness light up the
whole family circle, and rule and regulate
anu iCSiHS Iiie NHple. OF III tHe IIUlilplc
walks OF city life, one such weak and sickly
Child will contrive to establish habits of neat
ness, and cleanliness, and refinement in an
attic or cottage, such as are often vainly
sought in palaces and splendor If she dies,
her memory is fragrant. The whole family
circle perhaps the neghborhood, are really
elevated by the memory Of the plans and
habits she FIRST established, and of the atmos-
phere she breathed. But if she recover, then
she carries up into life and vigor the neat
ness, order and quiet elevation first conceived
through the refining processes of suffering
and sorrow.
Our best writers, our most ingenious in
ventors our most acute metaphy sicians, clear.
est thinkers, and nobest discoveries, can
generally trace some sharpening of the intel
leet and refining of the nervous system to II
sickness or enfeebcment at some period or
other of life. And thus it is, that the sick
ness which weakens and wearies for the time,
and incapacitatas for exertion afterward, ca
pacitntes for tenfold and higher excellence
and usefulness. SO long as the depressing
effects of sickness lasted, it was wasting and
hndeliug; but these soou pass away and
leave permanent elevation, and improve
ment on every side.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12

Al "A MAIDEN of forty-fve recently induced a
Eoutn OF nineteen years to elope with her
ron Madison, Virginia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12

TIE TRUTH ABOUT SAN PATcH--IIis LAST
LEAP.-A correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat takes exceptions to statement
concerning the renowned Sam Patch, which
recently appeared in an English book. and
gives the correct version of the story of that
individuals last leap. He says:
Sam Patch's last leap occurred on the af-
ternosn of the 18th of November, 1929, on a
cold, cloudy, dismal autumn day The heav-
Gus, as if in keeping with the melancholy
spectacle were almost clothed in sackcoth
tragedy. But ten thousand human beings,
more thoughtless, lined the banks of the
river en- both sides, perched also on the mills
and houses, and in trees, both above and be-
low the high banks, to cheer and encourage
the poor drunken suicide in his self-immola-
tion. A scaffold was erected thirty feet high,
on the island above the falls, as they then
were, standing very near where the saw mill
on the brow of the cataract now stands,
From that scaffod poor Sam dropped into
the deep water, as it then was, below. Ten
thousand eager eyes watched him as he went
like an arrow down upon the dark ledge of
rocks, distance of one hundred and twen-
ty-siX feet. Ten thousand eager eyes gazed
with breathess anxiety upon the spot where
he fell, expecting to see him emerge from the
water, most G acefuly. as he had done one
week before. aftey jumping from the preci-
pice without the scaifold. distance of nine
ty-six feet; boats put out from below and
sailed around the spot, ready to pick him up.
Ten thousand people, like a great crowd of
Witnesses still lined the cliffs, still straining
their eyes to catch the first glimpse of any
dark spot on the waters, ne one hardly dar-
ing TO speak or draw a long breath, for near
y half an hour until one by one they turn
ed away and gave him up, many with tear
ful eyes many with words saddened and sub
dued upon their lips, " Poor SAINT was
his last leap. How fool-hardy. How @ick
ed" And some were heard to say, "l1ow wick
ed to countenance n miserable man in such
suicide! If we had not been looking on, he
would not have done it,"
For two long hours, until darkness stop
ped their work, eager men hunted all over
and through the waves under the falls to find
the poor remains of tie victim of his own
folly, but found them not. Next day the
search was renewed Indeed it was kept
up with more or less diligence for some
time and yet all in vain for that season.
Searching, dragging, fishing in the waters
day after day, revealed nothing. But the
next spring the body was picked up by some
unknown person near the mouth of the river,
seven miles below, as it was aoated out into
the lake, 1t had lain in the water all win
ter had gone down over the lower falls also;
and still was in such a state of preservation
as to be readily identified. 1t was taken up
and decently buried in spot of ground near
at haud.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
Dailp 9aatlonal Qrmuerat

I,rr News FROM THE Coso MINEs.-By the
,.;ndress Of friend we have been permitted,
sors the Santa Cruz Sentinel to make some
-'trocts from private letter, written by the
pocorder of Claims of Silver Mountain Dis
.r;ot Coso. The letter is dated March 26th,
ond contains the gratifying intelligence that
.be Paiaro company which went there from
+h;s county last fall are all in excellent
health and spirits and full of hope.
Communications with the settlements have
boen cut off for the past month, in conse-
oupnce of the snow laying quite deep on the
9ierra range of mountains. There is but lit
.Io srow on the Coso mountains, and the
miners are busy prospecting, this being the
last season as water is scarce commodity in
oummer. aud there is yet snow enough to an
o,nor fine purpose. A large immigration is
,oocted in short time, but at the present
ti,fno are hut few men in the District. The
''u .nors Of the Pioneer and Owen Lake com
n;os have gone to San Francisco to procure
paaobinery for reducing the ores. When
,,ronerv machinery is put into operation the
liners will then be able to test the value of
,hair clains. Leads of the argentiferous ores
ore abundant, and the writer says he could
locate leads for all his friends, out from the
fact that the mining laws are very rigid, they
require an expenditure of seventeen dollars
ner month on each lead to hold it, and as
there is no machinery to reduce and test the
ore one cannot afford to hold many leads,
without knowing whether they wall pay or
not. To thoroughly prospect lead and test
its value requires an expenditure OF from five
hundred to a thousand dollars Although
"leads," and "indications,' and good "pros-
pects," are so very abundant, "coin'' is un-
commonly scarce-distressingly so, and the
writer soicts small loan to meet assess
ments in the Melpontion lead, which is sup
posed to be the richest thing in nature. This
state of affairs is analogous to that which eX-
listed in Washoe year ago, when parties
owning claims valued at millions of dollars
were compelled to adopt the same course as
that of the Recorder of Claims of Silver
Mountain District The Melpontion lead is
expected to yield rich returns, some of the
ores have been sent to San Francisco for as
say; at present. it is thought it will yield
from three to five thousand dollars per ton.
A joint stock company is soon to be formed
and operations with arastras, or a small
caloric engine, will be commenced immedi-
ately.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12

ADMITTING THE CuINEsE.-At Rich Gulch,
near Jenny Lind, CalaversS county, the mi
ners and others, recently held meeting for
the purpose of determining whether to ad-
nit or exclude Chinese from the mines in that
neghborhood. Our informant who was op
posed to the measure, says that the meeting
declared in favor of admitting them; and
that there was much excitement among the
miners in consequence. The Chinese had
been rigidly excluded from these dlggings for
the last two years They will now. in a short
time buy out most of the claims no Doubt
Sun .AadreaS Lsdependeat,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
The Arabian Runaway Match.

lin "Amran's Wooing" Boyard Taylo
makes the hero tell how he ran away wit
The lovely daughter of the Shekh Abdallal
Having satisfied himself that Miriam, tn
daughter, loved him, he demanded her i
and was refused. He then bribe
m old woman of Abdallahs tribe to reques
Miriam to meet him at the well at night
when the moon should rise and he was ther
with his beloved horse. El-Azrek. Let Am
rams words tell the rest 4
The yellow moon was risn glarge
Above the Deserts dusky margt,
And save the jaekaPs whining moan,
Or distant camel's gurgling groan,
And the lamenting monotone
of winds that breathe their vain desire
And on the lonely sands expire,
silent charm breathless spell,
Waited with me beside the well.
She is not there uot yet-but soon
white robe gtters in the moon.
Her little footsteps make no sound
On the soft sand and with a bound
Where terror doubt, and love unite
To bind her heart to all but flight,
Trembling, and painting, and oppressed,
She threw herself upon my breast.
BY Allah like bath of flame
The seething blood tumultuous came
From life's hot center as drew
Her mouth to mine our spirits grew
Together in one long, long kiss
One swooning, speechless pulse of bliss,
That, throbbing from the hearts core, met
In the united lips. o, yet
The eternal sweetness of that draught
Renews the thirst with which quaffed
Loves virgin vintage starry fire
Leapt from the twilghts of desire,
And in the golden dawn of dreams
The space grew warm with radiant beams,
Which from that kiss streamed Ger a sea
Ofrapture, in whose bosom we
Sank down, and sank eternally.
Now nerve thy limbs ElAzrekl Fling
Thy head aloft, and like wing
Spread on the wind thy cloudy name
The hunt is up their stations strain
The urgent shoulders close behind.
And the wide nostril drinks the wind
But thou art, too, Of Nedjid's breed
My brother and the falcons speed
Slant down the storms advancing line
Would laggard be Unmatched with thine.
Still leaping forward, whistling through
The moonlight laden air, we few;
And from the distance, threatenngly,
Came the purSuer's eager cry.
Still forward, forward, stretched our flight
Through the long hours of middle n night;
One after one the followers Jagged,
And even my faithful Azrek tagged
Beneath his double burden, till
The streaks of dawn began to fill
The East, and, freshening in the race,
Their goaded horses gained apace.
drew my dagger, cut the girth,
Tumbled my saddle to the earth
And clasped with desperate energies
NV stations sides with iron knees;
While Marian, clinging to my breast,
The closer for that peril pressed
They GOMEZ tllty come! Their shouts we hear
Now faint and far, now fierce and near
Q brave FL Azrek on the track
Let no one tainting sinew slack,
Or know thine agony of flight
Endured in vain The purple light
OF breaking morn has come at last.
o JOY the thirty leagues are past;
Aud, cleaning in the sunrise see
The white tents Of the Aueyzee!
The warriors Of the waste the foes
OF Shekh Abdaah s tribe, are those
Whose shelter and support claim,
Which they bestow in Allah's name;
While, wheeling back. the batlled flew
Nor longer ventured to pursue.