davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
4 Pirate Rna Asborc-Thopght to he
the JeH. Dsvis-Incf6cient BIcc-
ade on the North Carolina Coast


BoroS. Aug IA letter received here
from on board the United States ship ssv.n-
nah N Cape Hatteras ssys. she gave chase
FOR three OF four hours 70 . suspicious vessel.
~hen. apparently % avoid beng csptur-d
she ran ovef tho shoals and lad high and dry
on the beach The sea made clean breach
over her. She va fuli rugged hrig. about
two hundred tons burden. and her conduct
wss most singular througbons the chase
she = cat Of gun range OF she might have
got ten inch shell INTO her We could not
set near enough % ascertain her true char.
acser. bnt dangerous bar KEEP; us sxsy--
The country around - uninhsbifsbls The
ssid boat = sheen miles north Of Cape Hat
,eras ard the go - rough 4 i impossible %
lsnd We think she may b the rrirateer
JET DAVIS Or some vessei captured by her
making soue inlet on ne coasf Il North
Csroins
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

Sullivan DIgocRAT FAIsKHooD Rffr
rxp-The Sullivan Democrat SAYS. the
wide Awakes" OF Terre- Haute have re
organized under a new name. calling them
selves the Union Club. The Sullivan
Democrat l,ss-under a mistake. Scores Of
better Democrats than the editor of Sullivan
Democrat are members of the Union Club.
The Club 10 composed Of those who are Tor
sasir Government. and opposed 60 traitors
ADD rebels. whether in the North or South
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

RAIN AID wSp-There MAS. We arc IN
formed. a tremendous rain yesterday after
noon about three miles East OF this city. at
s,nded sy a heavy wind which blew down
trees. fences, etc We would gladly accept
the rrst part. 10 wit: the rain. in this city, a.
. srything is suffering Tor moisture and swell
ssrinR in the heat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

- A foolish and wicked rumoF as put
INTO circulation. in market. on saturday
morning to the effect that Cairo had been "a
ken by the rebels. People should las no at
xsation 20 such idle runors. they are con.
eoc,ed by a certain class. for purpose. by
no means cr-ditable
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

Nrv Yosx. Aug 3-clssin Nellsn a
Co. have failed
reports that she as Informed % BERN IDS on
the the 18th. b the schoooeF John Elliott
The Watts uas chased on the 2sth BY bark
on the 9Th bya brig. and On the 9-.h hs =
schooner. bat ou.<ilet shem.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

B.IrIxoRE. August 3.-The -te u,sr Which
brought up Gen Butler. this M. ming who Is
ga roafe Tor Washington. passed one OF the
steamers of Lieut. Crosby's = ,pedition.--
Lieut. Crosby reports he had burned two
vessels. aud that he had captured third, and
that his expedition VAS all safe.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

~ Our ussal SUNDAY night telegraphic
report failed last night. owing 10 seine distant
Storm. Mr. Payne kept At work, I'll me
small hour. Of mor.ing. TO furnish the news.
bar IL being no part of his contract 9" rrsa
tsse the atmosphere. IL was NE %
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

e A very considerable raii~A. Accl0e"'
occurred on the Pennsy lvania Central Kan
road. on Thursday last. at Nsnsyunk. my
Il. niles beyond Altoona. in which several
Of our citizens narrowly escaped des'rueuor'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Noon Dispatches.

Army Appointments - The Chinese
Sea Fleet Il New Battery Of Ply
ing ARTILLERY - The Rebels Recon
noitering the Cham bridge aud
General Mcclellan Rcconnoitering
the Rebel Loss More Cavalry
Rebel Ca,alr, - What "a school
Marin Thinks.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

~ The onls amelioration Vi the pres
ent heated term" Is TO be found IN SsHd
der's Ice Cream, which is Incompatible. CT
in DR.. Patrick 4 Cos unrivalled soda.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Arrest ot a soldier for writing 40
the Enemy.

foRT MoNRor. August > An educated
German. a private belonging to the 10Th n.
\ regiment. was arrested Yesterday for cor
responding with the enemy A letter To
Gen. lee vas found ON his person.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

Dup--Is Honey Greek township. On wesi.
sssdAy. July 3ls,. az half past ! O'Clock
-. amer prosrAcsed illnss- of eve months.
Nn. Pamela Ann. -if~ Of Ne. James d
yosss. aged forsy.iosr years. t-e ~ees- and
ess dAy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

WAsHlxeroS. Aug. 3.--Thc Senate con
frmed numerous army appointments. anon.
them Major Generals Mcclellan, Fremont
Dix, and Banks; and Brig. Generals Hooker
Curtis, Mccall. Sherman. Lander. Kelly
Kearney, Pope. Heintzelman, Porter, Stone,
Reynolds, Hunter. Franklin. Rosencrans
Buell., Mansfield, Mcdowell and Meigs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

" WASHINGTON. August 2-The iOilo~ ins
nominations for general officers of the volun
teer force were sent TO the senate TO day.
Brgader General. to rank from Nav 18th.
lS6l
Col David Hunter. 81 Cavalry Col W I.
sherman. 18th Infantry. Chas = Hamilton.
OF Vie. Lieut.. Don Carlos Buell.. OF the Ad
iatAnt Generals office. Maj Jas Oakley. III
Cavalry QuarterIn4 ster's Department and
Assistants. With the rank Of Captain->Jas. A.
Swaine. Of Viz. je-tin Dodge. of Conn.
Jno McHenry. OF y 4. Rob't NJ. Lamb. OF
Ind Saml ChaGv ick of Mass. NJ. ID. v
Lewis. OF Ohio, IA X. Hopkins. of y. Y
The commissions OF the Brigadier Gener
ais 20 far appointed all date May 18th. but
i should be understood Old that old officers
OF the army rank civilians Among civilians
il Is intended that West Pointers should have
precedence.
Col Hunter. 70 any appointed Brigsdier
General, has heea recommended for Major
General OF the Illinois volunteers. hy de-
egation from that state
Lette ave beer e. we'd from Commo-
dore Enge irom Hong Kong The com
mander went OF. by the Overland route.
with orders 70 bring home the heet now ia
Chins. under command OF Commodore Strib
bing, now OF South Carolina The fleet was
rot al Hong Kong hen Commodore Engle
arrived there. hu, was believed 10 he not far
OF.
Tho- y SCOT lbs been appointed Acting
Secretary OF " II during the absence oi Gen.
Cameron. VINO goes 10 Pennsylvania TO re-
crait his health. and Shsrwin of the Cincin-
natl hying artillery. has been appointed Col
onel He viii organize regiment consist.
ing of ten batteries OF si1 pieces each lie
L. - -
battery at lsas, viii be supplied.
SPECIAL TO INK HERALD.
Ii has been observed for several DAYS past
that the rebel engineers have been making
observations in the vicinity OF the Chain
Bridge with 50 much skill as 10 merit particu-
lar attention This has been given by Gen.
Mcclellan in person, he has visited the neigh
borhood daily and posted himself in regard
TO their movements.
There is no danger of an attack from that
quarter PROFESSIONALLY the enemy has been
making vigilant Reconnaissance there 10 as
certain il the position may be turned or car
RED They cannot offord TO cross the Po-
to;oac higher mp. and they will not cross
there
home 10 Winchester. Virginia. that the loss
Of the rebels at Bulls Run IS not less than
six thousand killed and wounded.
In addition TO the Kentucky regiments Of
cavalry under Col. Sloy. the Secretary OF
War has authorized the organization of two
additional cavalry regiments under Colonies
NcReynoldS and Warren.
Col Youngs Regiment. twelve hundred
strong. will be al mustered into service in =
few DAYS
Capt Samuel ". Owens. formerly OF the
Presidents Mosnted Guard. has been elected
Lieut.. Colonel. and Erust VI. Bennett Major
Of the regiment
WORLDS DISPATCH.
=.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

~ Miss Brsnsons second term IN pen
ru.uship. commences at = O'Clock this NOR
ming. lie, the pupils be promptly on haHd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

- Peaches and water MELONS are be
coming quite plenty in TIN. market
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

ovAcK SosTrrss-The ms."ri'y q hair washes
hsir dyes, hair ioner hair Oil. the nsnberls.. prepa
cations which are nov before the publS under cue.
eStrsvsgani hypsrboioai and fantastic title. a. We
see psradec In sho~-window cards and newrpsper
aescings, as hair perpetrators. are al humbuss
he irst wafer their merit when they pes.sss
ny, Is that they DO no hArn Hogs lard wha.s
u. lard oil. sweet al. scented cc!er,t, make m
shsn 10 beautiful wrappers, and white a,ni sls.l
Ottles, the oostiesi character u loro.. ana ~.es
h1s costly, are bapussd with sUs tsi-syliabe terra
NC Caught at BY vvrosns yosns and cd q lc<h rex
=. Such i Dot the otkfeo,er Il Prot wocds Hs.r
restorative This gentleman before II uori.
~ithoui any high falutD' xlophiafc.a--, or sue
sther astounding and ssrtlias; catch penny term, ~
simply Advertises Hair Re-torsave-waat Il e.
presses preci.ely-aDd a. Restorative IL acts Boy
srof ~ood's Hair Restorative and ven vAlus yoss
-oalp. aye. yonr very brains, apply ncting else, for
4 msy he ihs you you viii set -osne wors--sub~tanse
han p-rfnrned lard o your cFsI.uEs. Remeral.sr
"ocds Restorative for The bair Is The best article ca
--nt lrsi~lm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
woRLps plsPAIcH.

IL il rumored that one hundred Confeder-
ate cavalry Was captured by our troops at
Springfield station on the Orange and Alex
andria railroad Yesterday
4 lady. teacher. reached ashington to-
night. from Manassas. where she has been
detained ii davs She confirms all the
previous reports OF the immense number Of
killed and wounded there. and says il i man
iiest in her judgment that the troops are in
no condition % move from their present in
trenchments
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Night Dispatches.
The War for the Union.

The prince Napoleon at washing
tou-A Grand Presidential DIM
uer-Gcn. halter at washington
cured-stopping Letters For the
soush-Quiet at washing so0--.
Gen. Wool Assigned To- Fortress
Monroe HUNDRED Blockade Of
tho Potomac by Rebel Batteries-
An0therflag of Truce.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
Brandrcth's Pills.

Brandrcth's Pills.
The u these Pills ADD To oJR VITALITY
Ihs enabling u 10 resist ihe ACTION OF DISEASE
The way in which cure Is effected Ray BE- in,sl-
vstng 70 professional men, yet Of an sor,
consequence 10 man or wOmsn IN serb q healit
TO Know
WHAT MEDICINE CURES.
~ Il NJ.
COSTlNENESS AID DIZZINESS CURED
NrW-iC-g. April Z. 1880.
Ia n BKASpsrs-Dcar Sir In the srril, e lsa
bad The The misfortune go break by fh.h IN oos4ss.
queDoe q which ny Constitution became greatly g.
1litated, aDa suffered with great oo-iveBes. attend
sd with dizznes> and pain in The head and 40
and oppression Il the heart. ~ss attended b, 80
ersi physicians cf this city iof three years ~.lou
Obtaining resef and bad despairsd q VII fn.l
" vas induced 70 Try your Tsas. which sluos. -
family relieved ne. and IN a short time e.-uplessly
nestored my health. consider thru The bes, mel
ins IN the world
Yours truly.
JAMES MURPHY. as wes, st-set
Price - o.nis per box.
sold by J. x. crSrssRAN. 1srre-Haute. and - ~
cspcctahis dealers IN medicine. fmayl5d~lns
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
"Reduced by Dyspepsia 10 n mere
<keletou.-
To Consumptiy

The advertiser, having been restored n health n
se~ weeks BY very simple rs1e1s Afssr having SUI
cred several years with severe lung affection, srd
thst cgesa disease consunptoD-is anxio4. ~ uaAse
>i4oNu 10 his .e.i0~ sufferers he means o. cure.
10 those ~lo wlSh 70 Try IL be vii send con, .
he prescription used tree Of charge ~fth the oreo-
dons for preparing aud using the same, which they
AL find sure cure Tor Consampiior Asthma. Bror-
ehirs, &C. The ony object q the advertiser !. IN
sending the prescription 10 benefit the srIctsd AID
spresd information which be conceive 70 he inssIua
Ole, and DC hopes every sufferer VII iry hi, remedy.
Is Il costs them nsthng, and may prove blessing
fartes wishing the prescription VII pleas. address
Ryv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg.
sepiecwi~ King County. NY.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

We tell the people plain fr~fh'.-JsSr"ai
When
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
The Great English Remedy
SIR JANIS CLARkF's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS 1
Prepared from, a pre.rr,pfion Of S.r J Clark
W ID .Physio.aA Extraordinary 10 ne Queen

prepared from pveserapfion Of SIR J Clark
W ID .Phy'ie.aA Extraordinary 70 N, Qgsen
This ms sluabls medicine 10 uniaiiinE The cure
al tboe painful ant sangerous diseases which ths
emsle Constitution Is ,uHeci. ltpodersse- al En-
and removes all ob-'ruofions. sod speedy
,ure may be fsied On.
I'd MARRIED. ADIk.
u particularly suited. u vii. Ia q sbo-t tllas
ring "a III non,hly Period witt regularity
Zach bottle. price dollar. be.rs tbe Go~-ru
nsut Stamp Z Gree, Rriusiu. to prevent oeODsor-
slts
No. gals fsoaia 80 - atkeH ~ reuialss d1rirs
A. tTrsI zHkBE MONTHS a. Pro0saacy, q
~ a. = lffae oa -Riscar7ggs. 5-f ~ any
f.,f ifI1s ftttart M.
Ia all cases " Nervous and spinal Anecuons. rsis
the Rack and IAmb.. Fatigue o. slisdt sssr,sos
'a,ptat4on q ths ns-rt, nysterfo. and whiiAs.
As.s Pliis Will aff-ct cure when AL other mssls
ave failed. and slthoagh powerful rssssay, Do
o; coo,aiu iron. c.lomsi. sntmnay o. anything
agrual TO Tie con.tltutioo.
pull direcsIoas IN the pamphlet around ssct psos-
sse. which should b carefully preserved
sole Agent fr the ruites stsso- and Canada,
Jon NOSES. late ]. c. Baldwin 4 Co,
Rashe-,sT. NY
S.B-<l.e .nd postage stamps sDciossd 20 an
athorissd szsut will insure bof,is. Containing se
Ills. by retnfn mail saad ~ J. Y. cannineh.s
md ?. v. poa-sily T-rrs Hsnss. ard al god
Druggist iayzsd~if
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
aIt wight all have been Prove nted.o

OF course it might; this whole disturb
ance, this ciVH aOdr, an expression which
conveys in itself disasters and dangers and
horrors that in this country the present
generation have not reckoned among the
possibilities, might all have been prevented,
and might all have been prevented by the
North. The men who have acted with jeff
Davis and against the men composing the
present administration so long that they
cannot change in their hearts, though they
profess to in their voices, constantly tell us
that sit might have been prevented" We
admit it; it might have been prevented il
the beginning, and it might be stopped now
by precisely tho same means. 1t was pre-
vented for long time. The way in which
it was prevented, and in which it might nov
be stopped, is by the entire and uncondition
al submission of the North to the South, o
the right to the wrong, of the constitution
to treason. 1t is only necessary TO brinl
back the Buchanan rule, to inaugurate
new government in which all the honor
and rewards shall be given to the South, il
which the main policy, the leading purpose
shall be the perpetuation, the Strengthening
and the extension of human slavery. Brinl
back Foyd, and Cobb, and Thompson int
tho Cabinet, place JEFF Davis, and Slidell
and Mason over them, the power behin'
the throne, and it "will be stopped" Al
that they asked was "to be let alonc."-
They had the power of the government
attained by fraud and corruption, and the
used it for their own purposesi and th'
people of the free States would not "le
them alone" but took their own affairs int
their own hands, and determined that whil'
yielding to the South all its constitutions
rights, they would no longer submit TO hav'
their own violated or ignored Wheelia.
Iatelligeneer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
The NntIonaI Loan.
The New York Express of Thursday
makes the following gratifying report:

The New York Express of Thursday
makes the following gratifying report:
As a good sign of the times the subscrib-
ers or depositors of the National Loan, on
Wednesday number 1876, and their subscrip-
tions amounted to over $4,000, made up
of sums ranging from $50 to $4,000, the
largest number of Subscribers being for sums
below $500. 1t is said by Mr.. Cisco, that
all classes of the community were represent
ed in his office, from the chambermaid TO
the fine lady, and from the millionaire to
the humble porter. 1t is so to-day. Poor
men bring all the money they can accumu-
late, and all express patriotic sentiments
while recognizing the fact that no better
investment could be made. Letters come
enclosing drafts for Treasury notes subscrib-
ed for. The same paper of Friday, says:
The Sub. b.Treasurer's office is beseged
again with applicants for notes of small
figures. A very large number of those
anxious to loan money TO the Government
| for the National cause are women, conspicu-
Gus among whom are servant girls and the
wives of mechanics and laborers. There
appears to have been draught on the
Saving banks, in order to invest the depos-
its of this class ofpersons in the great popu-
lar loan. The sum of S270,OOO was taken
at the Sub b-Treasurer's Office yesterday
Several of the lenders came from the coun,
try and from neighboring States. A por
til n of the loan is being taken in Cauada.-
A Montreal paper says the Savings banks
there are likely to be injured in consequence
of the withdrawal of funds for that purpose
The Tribune of Monday says the contri
buttons to the National loan are rapidly in
creasing, on Saturday it amonted to $500,
900, of which 100000 was for one of tn
Hartford Banks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

"A PATIoTIo LETTER FROM A MAssAcHU-
sETTs SHoEMAKER-The Secretary of the
Treasury has received the following letter.
which shows how the people Of the Old
Bay State regard the war. The story o.
earnest, hearty patriotism makes it worthy
of being printed in letters ofgold:
II am a shoemaker Of limited means, but
want to lend Government this hmdreddot
lars, to assist it little in maintenance OF
its authority-its existence.
"The reason l send it 10 you rather
than invest here, is want to give Uncle
Sam all the profit, so don't want any in
terest on it. All want is, that you should
send me Government note, promising tc
pay me or bearer 81 90 on demand, any time
after the 26th of August, 1871, without in
terest. Iftimes are hard with the Govern
ment then, | will mako goodly abatement
from this. If you are not empowered tC
invest the money in this way, invest it IL
the next way that will be the most protita
bic to the Government.
'LoNe LIFE TO UNCLE SAM
"May the blessing of God make your ef
forts to save our beloved country successful
"Most respectfully yours
"P. S.-An early return will prevent ap
prehension that this did not reach you.-
Physical disability alone prevents my assist
! ing as a volunteer"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
Taxation and Ruin.

The Hamilton Telegraph, the Democrat
ic organ of Butler county, thus pitches into
that class of croakers, who are constantly
whining about the war, and the ruin it will
bring upon the country. The remarks Of
the Telegraph have the true ring of tho
metal in them, and should be read and in
wardly digested by this class of croakers
everywhere. 1t says:
READl READi-TAxATIoN AND RUlN.-
This is all the cry in certain croakiug papers
about the costs and ruin of this 'fratricidsl
war;" as they say, brought on by Lincoln.
'Tis true that they will be onerous. They
will lessen tho value of land and of produce,
and very much effect the interests of farm
ers, as well as every body else, and it would
be very desirable that the war should cease
as soon as possible, but does not the farmer
know that if the war stops just here, and
the South be allowed to dictate the terms,
as she will if a settlement be made under
the present circumstances that their taxes
would not cease when the war is over and
our national debt paid, but there would be
everlasting taxation on the Mississippi river,
by n duty being placed on every pound of
pork, and every bushel of grain, and every
barrel Of flour and potatoes, and every horse
and head of stock that would be shipped in
that direction, Of, perhaps, ten to twenty
per cent. on the dollar. Farmers, let us
not deceive ourselves nor be deceived by
others on this point. Can it be possible
that the 100000 of the people of the
Northwest are ready 10 stop the war at the
risk of duty being placed upon every article
of produce that is shipped down the Miss
issippi, or without free and untrammeled
trade rs heretofore9 Let us all be jealous
of our rights and not be led into error by
dishonest politicians, and never stop the
war till we can get fair and honorable
settlement of our difficulties.
This duty on our articles for the South
ern market would he as bad as taxes for the
war, and besides they would be perpetual
1t will lessen the value of land and produce
as much if not more than taxes.
Don't listen to politicians who are max.
ing all his hue and cry about ruinous tax
es. They neither care for their country
nor for you. Examine for yourselves and
do your duty, and don't listen to men who
use the arguments and associate with rehel'
and traitors. Observe the men "Men are
known by the company they keep"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
peace We. war.

The N. Y. Observer, a journal which has
not been famous in times past for its ha-
tired Of tho South, speakes this week as fol-
lows:
ave are among the most earnest friends
of peace. We would suffer wrong for the
sake of peace. But we see no possible So
luton of the present complication of our
national troubles, except the re-adjustment
of the Union on the basis of the constitution.
We deprecate the war spirit and desire TO
cultivate that feeling which will tho most
easily restore friendly relations with those
who have cast off the bonds of allegiance
to their lawful government. But we can.
not forget that the men who are now in
arms against this government initiated q
causeless, unjustifiable and awful war; that
the guilt of the war is chiefly on their
heads and that we solely seeking to uphold
the Union which our fathers formed, and
on which the future prosperity of the count
ry depends. As religious men, the duty of
allegiance to lawful government and to sup
press rebellion is as clear to us as the duty Of
obedience to the laOs of God. All we ask,
} as the condition of that allegiance, is the
fidelity of our rulers to the laws that they
are bound to obey as we'll as we. When
they disregard law the people may justly
call them to account. And if we go
through the war without counter revolu-
tions, and our country comes out of this life
and death struggle re-established and inn
mortal, we must stand firmly and united by
the constitution as it is, until it can be con-
stitutonallv modified. Our liberties are all
gone when this instrument is trampled on
by rulers and people.
ave want peace. We pray for peace
But we must have order, law, government,
first. There is no peace to the wicked
To agree for moment to any terms that
shall recognise the right ofany part of the
country to retire at will from The burdens
and obligations that devolyed on all, is to
consent to suicide, to fill the future of our
history with war, and to leave to our chill
drcn legacy of confusion anarchy and
shame"