davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
ORITtf AIRY.

Died at her father rctdenc, tWney 0. Tayo- J
IN Harrison county Texas, Mrs. Elizabeth o. Gibson,
on tn 2,th Of January last. ~ typhoid fever
Mrs Gibson was born Jauuafy the goth, 1889 IN
Jackson county Alahama, came ith her father when
be moved to Texas 10 l-j0. aud was united with Mr..
Gibson her bereayed husband In the marriage relation
October the ash. lsG0. Hut how soon wa this happy
union dissolved Only three short month, were the
deceased and her beloved companion permitted to
live together Ia holy weIlock. Death severed the
ties which bound them together one, and made
ihes communion sweet.
II really looks bard when contemplate one side
Of this providence 70 think that relations tender
and sacred, aud affections s0 ardent and pure.
shpud 50 soon be rent a.undor aud tina, separation
-hnald take place which M human agency could
prevent Is hard To bear, yet Heath will do his work
no difference how strong the attachment how
much q father or mother. brothers sisters. or q
devoted husband may gfieye. and mourn The sad
bereavement. Aud this work Of death will 60 on,
families Will be broken up parents viii have 10 bury
thet children and children their parents husband.
their wives and wives their husbands friend. and
companions their =choDlmate- until all that j. loving
busy and active IN hfc will be silent In the grave.
This IS strange and mysterious work. aud no one
without the itght oi revelation tpsld contemplate il
with any degree u comppsure. Rat IN the Blbis We
may learn who il H. that Is directing such changes
what /. the design and What viii he the hnsl result
We may not be able to see In this world, tho whole
plan. IN all IT, strength and wisdom Bot We will -ce
IL IN the future when our darkness shall he turned to
light, aud cur sorr1ws changed g. rejoicing when
all tears shall be wiped away aud sorrow and sadness
will all be gone such 10 be- the happy results Of
the mysterious workings oi proridsHos with all those
WIZ love God He loves them and has made rich
provisions for thor happiness gwen great and pre-
eiogs promises, aud ire able and willing % fulGl ali
III. pledges. NJ bereavement. no loss. no ficti0n
bot may ind 10 the word Of God comfort and conso.
laton. II sought after with the proper spirit, True
Bette Is no more upon earth hat the hghi of Chris.
tisnty directs - her Inheritance above, t. a life
that shall never end removed from sickness and
death from toll and care from disappointment. and
flI4 4 linz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
REEF MARKUTI

THE undersigned have rented Mr Martins
! establishment. f. tbs pre- Mt, and viii keep
a regular meat market at this old and well know
stand They have about $500 bead Of cattle
running on the pFari,s and they wish to get sale
for them. For this purpose they have made ar
engagements to have them on hand, aud in good
order, so as TO keep regular supply
Planters and others can be furnished with
beef in quantities to suit them, either killed and
properly dressed or on foot, Their beef will
hc Of the very best quality
They will also from time to time. keep Nut
ton Veal and Pork nj their market. house, and
solicit the patronage OF Marshall, aud the sur
rounding country.
PETERS & PACE.
Marshall Fob Q. 1861 n2litf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

TuE Po,lr,caL CHANrIross .'-Ihc Hal'
weston News thus disposes OF the u J.
r. Of Texas:
Gov. Houston ia for Sontl ern Conven'
ton To keep Texas in a Union with the
.ntislaverv States, under Llncoln's rule;
Nm, he ouposcs "A Southern tonfcdcracy,
framed to place the slave States in such a
position that other governments would he
compclled to respect and fear them.
Hc has used argument cxhortatlon,
aud ;rvectiye aud Islander, TO show tina,
secession from the Northern, antfslavery
States would be ruinous to Texas, anu
his organs have exhausted the arl'h'ne'
tic 10 prove that in separate govern
mcnt her people would be ruined by
taxes But he and they see vast diner
encc between submitting TO union with
hostile States, and joining ane compos
.ah. az States whose great interest Is sim
liar "a I t Ia As,a~s.X w. aaaedc from
enemies and ego il alone viii run "a
,but 10 sccedc from enemies and refuse &c
ioin our friends will benefit us.
Referring TO the speech Gov Houston
made at Houston last month, the Ne"
York Times's Washington correspondent
says. - Gov
Private information reports Iov
Houston a. III aking great Union speeo''
in the face Of threats, and eventually
carrying with him the largest audience
ever assembled in Texas Prominent
Republicans are moving here TO secure
Uos.,on A seat IN the Cabinet, as he has
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
pI.oWS. Pl.OWS!.

Iti>1 received and kar sale. "a chesp = they
~ eau I've had anywhere for CASE a. CRvcr
three hundred F,~,aine HAI. I SrsEs rlows.
With points aud land sidkt. This is The ~ snd
that has hecn introduced into this ccnntr~. The
castings arc k1es and hsrd<s TIE rcspp hese
al h~1 chilled, ard viii consequently vesr lapT
er These Nc~s will sshe the Ernsnd hstsev
turn more Of Il Up, d. il IN I'm tim, aud With
more ease than sny other nov in ~.
G. q GEEG0 4 co.
Marshal, Jaa. &c, 1861 nle3n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

The charming danseuse Mile Eigol.
boche, is now the centre of attraction in
the fashionable drives in Paris. She has
a beautiful few team, which she drives
herself, nt rate that distances all com.
pet'tors. Five years ago she was poor,
and lived in garnet but now she
spends 500 900 francs year, and will
probably continue to do SO until her
dupcs weary of her extravaganza
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
To Hire and Rent.

I HAVE three young negro men to hire out,
/ ! also desire 10 rent out the farm on which ]
formerly resided situated ~ miles South oi
Marshall There are sixty acres OF open land
a fine orchard good dwelling house out houses
Sc. DUDLEY : JENNINGS
Jan 2sil l-Gl nl9U
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
70 tho Ladies',

We would say, Soda, Cream Tartar, Fancy
Soaps Starch. l,luing, and the Specs are on
hand and for sale and the liuiuming Bird. Kiss
We. Sweetly and Iubin's Handkerchief EEtracts
we hive no doub, will be exhibited with pleas
ure, by our young friend NJ. who Is always
pleased to see the ladies' Don't icise' that We
have Spauldings Glue, llostei,er's aud Burton :
Bi,ters, Cephalic or Headache Pi'ls sud many
Of the mos, approved Patent Medicines
White Lead. Liuseed, and Lard Oils, asc
s,rickly CASH,
We invite our friends and the public to give
us n call Everything in store ia fresh and o
the very best quality, and will be sold upon The
most reasonable terms.
MARsu,ri.. Feb. 2, lsGl. n2hy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
Hungarian Grass Seeds.
FRESH DRUGS !

r b LANCASTER Il co, are now re-
-. ceiying direct from New Orleans, an add
tional supply Of Fresh and Pure Drugs Medl-
cincs. Paints. OILS Fancy Goods, Perfumcry &c.
They keep constantly on hand all articles usu.
ally kent in their line, u lew Of which they would
cali special attention to such as Paregorc,
laulannm. Castor. Sweet Lard, Train, and Lin
seed Oils; Sulphur, Cayenne Pepper sulph-
Qninine Morphine. Strychnia, Salecine, Piper
inc Blue Mass Calomel, lpecac, and Opium
The various preparations Of Iron, loddes aud
Magnesia, and Extracts for Culinary Toilet and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
lOti,ing.

( LUTliING. OF every description CT men
\ and boys can be had on the most favorable
terms NJ
BRADFiELp 3 TALLEYC
Jan. :. s6lt nlG.yN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

InE iiox, SQcApRos,-As some interest is
now attached to the movements OF the Home
Squadron. we append a eorrcc, statement, Of It's
strength including officers, men, etc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
Nooks, hooks.

4 VERY large lot Of School and m,scc,la
u neous Books, foolscap, Legal Cap le,ic
and Note paper, But Envelopes Cards fuvel
oPcs and visiting Carts. Pens and lax just n
ceyci and for sale by
BR kDFlElD & BAILEY.
Jan ls6l nlG.y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
HOES. HOES!

lust received and fer sale by C g Gregg 4
- Co, go doren genuine Scovil / Bruns cot
ton Hoes; $50 pair straight aud twisted Traces
900 lbs cotton rlow Lines.
Also
flames, ,ai,af.. bind tsfp,i-s, Sc, az. ia
abundance, Come, let US have big crop Of
cotton Here are the tools.
ian. &c. 1861. nl9-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
0ALLAwAY Il RAIN,

TAKE grca, pleasure IN announcing % their
/ old friends aud the public generally. thu,
thew are still a, their old stand prepared TO sell
good. on their usually accommodating terms and
hope the liberia patronage heretofore bestowed
on them will be continued
We wili soon be receiving additions to our
stock
MARSHALL. Jan. ). ls6l. nl6.2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
Embroidery

1 VERY large and complete stock Of En-
u broidcred, Jacone, and Swiss Collars. Jac
one, and Swiss Collars and sleeves in sets, I'm
broidered Thread Cambria llankerehef. Jsco
ne, aud Swiss Edgipgs and luser,ines Jaconei
Swiss and Linen Founcing just arrived aud for
sale by
BRADFiLLD L TALLEY.
Jan 3, ] sol ulGy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

nNE Of the b'~t improved lots in Marshall
elegihly stsuated, and With two u the finest
We'll. n y nc ,sss s4s W. :. gee! . ses.s,.
a good kitchen well house, bath house. stable
ana crib, buggy house &c. For further psrtic.
uisr enquire Of
g, G. GREGG & co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

DoSr USpspsrANp THEIR Ows Gevsns'
xrSr.-Thc Republican papers are tax
ing about the Premier OF the new Admin
istration. 1t has always been the ten
dency Of tho opposition party to gel our
Government modelled on the British plan,
and hence what they cannot do IN reality
they do in name. TIE Cabine, are sim.
NV the advisers of the President and
his Secretaries do his bidding No one
has any position superior TO another.
To talk about Premier shows that the
writer has never read the Constitution 81
,he United States y Y DIV For'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

SILK GOODS.

4 LARGE 10, Of Flouneed Double Jupc and
~ Plaid silk Dress Patterns also Black -llA
Patterns, PLAIN Black silk. White Satin. " hitc
Silk, Florence aud Marcalnc SIks, just re
ceiyed and for sale on the uios, reasonable terms
by
BRADFlED TALLY.
Jan 3, 1861 nl6;y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

Black and colored congress and lace boots
Ed DO DO do
Cali do 10 10
Goa, calf enam led leather and sin waking
shoes A large and complete stock just received
and for sale by
BRApFiElD ( rALlfY.
Jan. g. ls6l. ulCy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
Mats.

A STOCK tina, can, be surpassed Fash
"A ionatle cashmere aud silk hats. soft hats
wool hats. plush cloth and glaze caps, for sale
by BRApFlEtD & TAll.El.
Jan. 3, lsGl ul7y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

As ONO NJ. G. on COERCION In a
speech delivered in Congress on the 18th
inst. Mr. Pendloton, Of Ohio, uttered the
following
Certain Southern States have commit
ted the act Of secession, with nnanlm.
ity without parallel within he history OF
revelation. He said it this bill (to col
lect the revenue of Charleston was
passed, not dollar would be collected
AT Charleston; il an army could MAINTAIN
the unios, half a million would spring
mp in the night; # money could keep 1t
together. the South would leap with joy
to produce its golden harvest; If blood,
old and young men would yield II IKE
the streams that water their soil, but an
army Of blood and money will not pre-.
serve the Union; justice. reason, aud
peace may do what force cannot compel
lie opposed coercion IS imptact,caole
end ccutrary TO the genius Of the Const''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
The Very Best Thing OF the Season.

II AIDES and Frutl. mems buffalo over shoes
II will keep the feet dry and warm made Of
the Buffalo hie aud Gar superior to The lnis
rubber, just received and Tor sale 10y
BRAnFlElD 4 TALLY
I Jan. 5, l56l. ulGy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
Nails. Nails.

* KEGS NAILS, Just being received and
- 'or sale Al reduced prices, by
BRADFiEID x TALLEG
Jan o. 1851 nl6:y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

DED blaukets crib blanket. eolored blanket,
ID tor coat. &c large lot jus, received End
for sale by
BRAnFlELp i TALLY
Jan ;, ls6l nlCy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
MARSHALL MUSIC STORE.

West Room of the Adkins House
THE Subscribers have JUS, received and open
] ed for the inspection OF the public, IA Nc
large and commodous room. west end Of the Al
kins House, q lot cf choice pianos. most aI-
proved STYLES. their addition to which will be
increased from week to week as the wants OF the
country may demand Sheet Music of every de
scrp,ion constantly on hand, New Music rccciv'
we'd as soon as published Also asupply Of the
fines, yiolins, guitars. baucs. tutcs, accordcons,
&c, Ac., string aud in hne, everything in the
musical line.
The advantage Of this establishment to Mar.
shall and surrounding country Is this Persons
can select their own Instruments, and know pre-
csely what they are hgying AMI at the same
time, purchase as eheaply AS in the city
Pisnos aud all kinds Il Masicsl instruments
can be ,anod and repaired on short notice.
Mr.. @ Frank one Of the PToprie,ors, ia pre-
pared to give lessons in vocal and instrumental
music.
r HARTEl 4 co.
Ia 4 lsr0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
plaNtattOM Goods.

80 pieces best kersey
% liuscy
SO pr, Negro blankets
4 large 10, Of striped lovcll', tickiugs brown
domestic brown drilling aud twill lowells, ju.
received aud Tor sale at low figures by
BRADFlEiD A TAlIEY.
Jan. lsGl rl6y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

~ The following article, signed with
the initials Of the Rev. A. B Longs,reet
appears in the Charleston Is. c. Chris.
tian Advocate. We commend it 10 the
Ouppaitinn iu T.vas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
$50. MO0RE'S $50
rlfuy Dollar Double Lock stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Having Purchased tho Right OF the
Above Machine for Texas.

..... ,..,-,..., a., u. -, ~.
wv
Above Machine for Texas.
rI'lIE introduction If ihi. most beautiful anl
| emineutly practical Machine will bring l0y
and yladns-,s 10 the hearts Of thousands Of our
country women throughout the land /, is pro
nounced BIZ the best Judge. TO be- the most s!g.
rLr. PRACTICAL, and DURABLE Machine nos be.
fore the public and the mos, desirable for family
use bring RELIABLE and ACCURATE Oh ALI kiSps
OF WORK. using any sze and kind Of thread from
No to 200 twill sew, with equal facility.
the rncKEsr anil rniSE,r goods used IN family
We euuera,e few Of it, superior advantages
ls, 1t make. the sTRosaEsf. aio-i EL.srIc.
and puaArir stitch Of ans sowing Machine got
made
"a II has The nHsr aud vosr RELIABLE rrfD
ey.r Constructed. and does not break needles
81. II snw from tao common sfpnls, without
nv wISDiNa and .pvs perfectly with linen. silk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
ARTIFICIAL EYES,

ARTIFICIAL GYA8,
inserted without pain. possessing al the appear
ance and movement OF the natural eye.
DR. Eaton has enjoyed all the advantages Of
the Hospitals and Eye lnfrmaries Of the large
cities of the Union. and has been exclusively en-.
gagged AZ an OCrll~1 and SURGEON for
several wears past,
Rooms at the Adkins House.
Testimonials of success aud competency can
be seen a, his room
nus- Call soon as his stay will depend entirely
upon amount Of busine-s.
Marshall Feb g. 1851 n2l II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09
TOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Jan Is. $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-09

- Plan If the cabin NJ the Grand Era
can he seen aud state rooms secured for any TRIP,
90 spplies,icn by Lester telegraph, OF personally
a. The ocice Of the Company
Z J.. K0yNS { BROS, Asen..
Or. 2T.issO.-g
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-27
OBITUARY.

DIED,--At the residence Of his par.
enis. in this city, on the Ilth day of } une
1861, CHARLES ALvAH BUsuEE, sged Q
months and "a days, son o. AIvah S. and
Lizzie Bushee.
Thus was suddenly called from earth
sweet and lovely child. Df more than or.
dinsry promise. for one Of Lis age; and
although his now much bereaved parents
deeply mourn for the early and sudden
loss Of Their first born, eet they feel cheer.
ed and comforted by tho coDsoling as.
suran;e that little Charley now enjoys
that happiness and felicity which is the
legitimate result of union with Him.
who said, "SuGer little children. ard Tor.
bid item not. TO come unto me, for oi
such is The kingdom Of Heaven
"Why mourn the early dead?
IT'S surely sweet to die,
Ere age has bent the form,
Or sorrow dim'd the eye;
Lilies toilsome journey ends,
The spirit il a! rest;
Ere mornings early blush,
Fades from the glorious east. G.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-27

PEhsONAL.-Brig. Gen. sCblsich was in
our city on Saturday last on bis way to
Grafton. Va, to which point his brigade
had preceded him. The General was in
dne health aud sBiritO He is now at
Grafton at the head Ct his gallant men,
where, if the OPPORTUNITY offers he will
render good account Of himself. The
following good joke is told of the General;
While in the clothing store of S.
he picked up the Ohio Eagle apd Without
noticing what paper he read, lhurriedly
glanced over its contents. "How did
this paper get here?' inquired the Gene
raj, "Do you take it?' "Ycs," was the
response Of S.. land it's published in
Lancaster" Lancaster, hill" replied
the General, IL thought from It's tone il
was published in Charleston"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-27
From Grafton-- defamation by Gen. Nc
Cleilan.


GRAFTON, Va. June 95.-Capt Howe's
company of regulars. with a battery of
six pieces, reached hare early this morn
ing.
Capt. Burdsalls company OF cavalry
arrived this evening, and proceeded tc
Clarksburg,
Gen. Mcclellan continues very active
" engaged. He went as far east as Cheat
river this afternoon, on tour oil recon
noisance, and returned this evening.
The following proclamation has been
issued by him: .
to the Soldiers of tic Arnsy ofMe West.
You are here to support the Govern
nent of your country, and to protect the
lives and liberties Of your brethren threat
ened by rebelliousand traitorous foe. No
higher and nober duty could dcvolve
upon you, and / expect you to bring TO
its performance the highest. and noblest
qualities of soldiers discipline, courage
and mercy. call upon the officers of ev.
ery grade to enforce the strictest disci-
pline and know that those Of all grades
priyates and officers, will display in bat
tie, cool, heroic courage. and will know
how to show mercy toa disarmed enemy
-, Bear in mind that you are in the country
of friends, not Of enemies; that you are
, here to protect, no! to destroy. Take
: = nothing, destroy nothing. unles you are
= ordered 10 do so by your general officers
" Remember that pledge my word TO the
people of Western Virginia that theiI
rights in person and property shall b
respected.
| ask every one Of you TO make goot
this promise in ils broadest sense. w
- come here To save, not to upturn.
: | do not appeal to lear of punishment
!, but to your appreciation of the sacrednes
y of the cause in which we are engaged
v Carry with you into battle the convic
i tiou that YOU are right, and that God
u ON YOUR side. Your enemies have viola
=. ted every moral law, Neither God nc
. man can sustain them. They have with
out cause rebeIled against a mild and pa
,, ternal Government; :hey have seized W
~ . on public and private property, they hav
!. - outraged the persons of Noriher me
10 10 merely because they came from the Mort
a. and ofSou,hern Union men merely becau'
ne e thew loved the Union; they have place
~ ~ themselves beneath our contempt, unle
:. y thew can retrieve some honor on the hs
T. T. of battle. You will pursue d'tfere
:. course. You will be honest. brave al
;,s ;s merciIul. You will respect the right
-. ~, private opinion. You will punish
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-27
Compromise.

We publish elsewhere correspondence
to the New York World setting forth
what purports to be certain propositions
for compromise submitted by jeff Davis
q Co. We do not believe that such
propositions were ever submitted or even
thought Of by Mr.. Davis & Co., and Ger.
tsinly not in good faith. That treason is
terrified at the uprising and determine
ton Of the Northern millions we have no
doubt; but that it will abandon its pre-.
tensions and submit to the authority Of
the Union without q struggle. we have
no reason to believe.
Davis & Co. we'll know that 10 abandon
their Confederate government" and return
to loyalty. would be to subject themselves
to the scorn and indignities, not only Of
their own people. but Of the entire world.
There would be no hole dark enough or
deep enough in all the universe Of God
no shield broad enough or strong enough
to protect them from the wrath Of the
people they have in6ulted and oppressed
If such thing was eyer. talked of, it
was wholly for the purpose of "wooling'
the eyes of the Administration and gain
iug time. Besides, il it were true, the
Northern people would reject the prop.
osition promptly and with scoru.
Nothing less than an unconditional
abandonment upon the part of the " Con-
federate Government" of all it's preten
sious, and unqualified return to loyalty
and submission 10 the cons tituted author.
tiles, will be or ought to be couu,euanced
at all. We know there are some in our
midst who would gladly see the Govern
mcnt ."coerced" into terms BY tie armies
of rebellion WHO would gladly see con-
tempt, OBJ loquy and scora cast upon it;
but these men are traitors at heart. and
th.ir desire will not be grati6ed. 80
We doubt not men Of the North, &c from
the border States Of the stamp of Clemen
L. Vallandigham will go into Congress
on the 4th of July next and offer terms
settlement similar to these referred to
E buff such propositions are offered de
S pend upon it. they will be offered with nj
good intent, but with view to embarras
8 the Government, and with hope to dl
vide and disaffect TIE North.
- What right Las Clement L. Vallandig
v ham to submit. compromise Tor the Con
a federale States By what authority vii
/. he or any other member Of Congress bin
f them? The seeded States will Lave n
: representation in tie coming Congress
They cannot. therefore, be parties to an
agreement, that may be patched up. BE
fore the Northern people will submit t
= the ipdignity and humiliation of q com
promise, they must not only have the a.
" surance that it comes from the rebels
good faith, but that they will abide by il
- terms to the fullest extent. ..