davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Let chieflains beast Of deeds n rsh
And sinstreiS time their SWEET snrA's
A nohier theme nay heart Il fills ma,
Ia pr Use Of HEggiexs matehless f''''
Their cures are found Ia ever eaa
Amid kussia's snows--and ARR - ~.
Their wandraas works the psi<fs ~ ,ss
Produced By HsRRicgss matches
Does disease aillics s4t DO nes aess =
This charming compound viii sea-
And heaith again your system ~ ~.
II YOU rs az SAGE to HEkkiek r.
They're safe f,r ail---beth old ssa
Their praises are on every tong W
pisssse dssarn,ed mo icslstf W. =, pIss
4suee We sra blessed with HEhh'sA
n- Put up with English spahisnss - lssls
virsetions Price Is cents per box sss@ =
der.isernent on 81 page.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

The He@e ,JosFaai CONES to us with an
inviting prospectus for 1862. In the de-
parimen Of elegant, raey and attractive lii-
era,ure the Jouraai has no equal in this
country aud il is kept in IL most excellent
state Of preservation. \. p. Willis still
continues TO contribute his graceful and pip
uant bookings ON II, the War; which are
valuable not only for their delightful liter
airy style, but for the opinions aud views OF
the war which tItre fnd a place. The pa
per also possesses charms, to which no 9th
or periodical can hay claim, for The gay and
fashionable world in its lively gossip, its
captivating sketches Of fashionable life, and
its graceful and delicious description of fash,
ionabe apparel. As a family newspaper it
has 10 peer Edited and published by
Morris & Willis, l07 Fulton Street, \. \.
Terms So.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

4 FREE NEGRo's EXPERIENCES IN THE
SoUTH.-Levi Mann, a free colored resi-
dent of New York, has recently escaped
from the South, where he has been held a
prisoner since the war broke out, when he
was taken from the steamer Star of the
West, at Indianola, Texas He was treat
ed brutally at New Orleans and Monigom-
cry. At the latter place he was inearce,-
ated, robbed Of his money and papers Of the
value of 5000, stripped of his clothing, and
received one hundred AID fifty lashes from
leather strap, about four feet long and one
half an inch thick, in the hands OF one OF
his prosecutors. The stripes were laid on
with much force, each blow decorating the
skin, followed by streams of blood. This
brutality caused the prisoner to sink from
exhaustion, and until he was thought to be
IN dying condition. Mann, being Of a
strong athletic constitution, rallied from the
effect of this brutality. He was afterwards
sold as slave at Taspega. Ala, and put at
work with a gang in the field. lie finally
escaped to Weiampka, and appealed to
Judge Alexander of the probate court, tho
sent him to Gen. Bragg at Pensacola, and
the latter sent him under a flag of truce to
Fort Pickens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

A Memo PRArER.-Thc editor of The
Montpelier Freeman has letter written by
a gentleman in Port Royal, from which he
makes the following extract descrip-
IKE of a ludicrous incident in a negro pray
er meeting 81 attended a negro meeting
last night, ard an satisfied that the negroes
enjoy religion. They had sermon. prayer
and singing in style peculiarly their own.
They seemed quite devotional and honest
in their belief. THY remember the north
ern soldiers in their prayers. One negro
was so excited IN his prayer that be could
not think what to call US. and gave US The
na,ne he had heard his masters call US, and
prayed de Lord to bress the id Yank
ees.'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Gen. Stone proves himself the most in
famous slave catching General in the army.
In the Ma S. 2lst, Col. Morse, Lieut.. Col.
Magsi an Italian, upon being requested by
Morse to return some fugitives, made the
noble answer, 81 am soldier of the I'm
ion and not a negro-catcher |"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

move their artillery from one point TO an
other during the winter. The Canadian,
are preparing tor contingencies, while our
legislature have adjourned without even
passing military law, thus showing the
necessity Of. putting our own State on n
war footing. We are now utterly defence
less, and in the event of war with our old
enemy, there is nothing to hinder them
from capturing the whole State of Vermont
in three days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

There Is at present more wheat and f.our
in Rochester, n. l., than ever before at
any one time. Every available place for
storage is filed, and all the mills, with one
or two exceptions, are running night and
day. Two firms in Bosioa have shipped
10000, barrels Of apples from Rochester
during the season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

NATIONAL ARmes.-The Russian ar
my at the present time is about $4,000
The Austrian, 100000; the PruSsian. 720,-
600; the French, $4,000; the English
pretend to muster $4,000, but this in
cludes 2lS,o00 blacks in India. 5000 Col
onists, and $4,000 military aud yeomanry
10000 volunteers, 10000 pensioners. and
10000 eonsiables. Our own army at thi:
time must number at least 100000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

A colored servant of Col. jackson, who
commanded one Of the regiments at Drains
vile, while in charge of the colonel's horse,
secuted on the outskirts of the field, captur-
ed two rebels and brought them into camp.
His carbine, though loaded, had no cap on
it, and the rebels guns being discharged,
they surrendered on seeing the Negroes
piece leveled at them.
Yet the negro catching Gen. Stone, would
return these men to the rebels, once, twice,
thrice, and so on, until he make the rebels
receive them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

A Cor neciicut soldier writes home that
the Commissary at Annapolis has given the
boys so much mule meat, that the ears of
the whole regiment have grown three and
one-half inches since their arrival at the
Maryland capital.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

The most abhorred thing IN mature
face which smiles abroad, and hasae
when it returns to the lap Of ieHds''
less family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

LATE FROM ENGLANp.-Another arri-
val from England on Monday. brings news
to the 18th inst. The war fever continued
high prince Albert died on Sunday, the
day the Persia left, of gastric fever. He
had not been considered dangerous until the
Friday before. The Persia brought over
100 troops for Canada.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

William f. Robertson, formerly master
nachini>t in Manchester, \. H., has been
appointed head mechanic at Port ROYAL,
and his fist JOE IS 70 put ~ order the DIFF.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Notice

yEyurs ce.sides that have this d., n ~
rEWrS r. ARCHER, his tine e s., .rlsin =
his minority. TO act far h1nssfI, u
date.
Witness, I. II. AscsEK-
Piymcush, VI, nor ., ISL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Gus SLrIens.--It is said that the
Canadians are in such hot haste 10 de-
fend themselves or to attack us. that they
have contracted number Of gun sleighs TO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Eight boys belonging in Gloucester
Massachusetts, on the 18th pulled mp some
hemloek roots and ate portions of them.
believing them TO be parsnips J Warren
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

ferrnt cotton gins. lie is attaching them
10 steam engine which was found in the
tort there, aud makes thg sane machine
that formerly made Uu (sinedl Two bales,
make ut the rate Of seven Of right in day
$50 much for one Internal machine in
the hands OF err asy mechanic
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Among The other things the f.oulsianians
are much in want Of are barrels and hogs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
windsor County Court.

We accidentally omitted our Court record
for Windsor County last week.
In the case OF Moses French v. Charles
b. Stone, the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, for Sl4S So damages.
w. II. Waller of Ludlow, and Christie
pher A. Weber Of Rochester, have been
sworn as members Of the Windsor County
bar.
90 Monday last week, the case Ralph
Howard V. r. +. Ely, was taken up and
occupied that day aud most of Tuesday.
1t was for trespass, and entering the house
of plaintiff, and for assault and false inn
prisonment. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff for sl5 Oh damages, the
fifteen dollars for false imprisonment, end
one cent for the irespass.
/ The grand jury have reported that the
Jail needs repairing, so as 10 give better
ventilation, though ii is considered safe for
the keeping Of prisoners.
At the opening Of the court, Friday.
Dec. 10, the following persons plead guilty
and were sentenced as follows: Theodore
and Frederick DeFoe, for stealing horse,
wagon aud haltar from n. L. Shaw, Wood
stock, the first for seven and the second
for five years 10 State prison. Phlander
Kemp OF Rochester, seven years, for steal
ing horse belonging to Jehiel Allen aud
Jerome Graves of Stockbridge. John ST.
ver five years. for burglary and theft in the
store of Geo II. Hilton, Chester -four
readers will remember this last case as we
published the affair at The ,iihe. George
Westcott of Manchester, n. H.. two years,
for stealing horse Of David $. Lyman,
Royallon.
Augustus L. Perkins V. Paschal Worees-
ter. Assault and battery. The defendant
in September. 1860, at Sheddsyille, struck
the plaintiff a severe blow on the head
with club. The jury returned a verdict o.
1882 40 for the plaintiff, and cost.
| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were
occupied in the case of Loyal NJ. Wood v
James 4. Willard Trespass for cuttine
wood in IIartiand. On Thursday the jury
were charged by the court in the above
case, but up o the time Of going TO pres:
we have not heard the verdict 1t is
thought The court will adjourn this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

sag The British since our war began,
have often ridiculed us for sbloodIess bat
ties or having so few killed. It may be
web to re:iesh their memories. AT the
battle Of Trenton, during the revolution,
where we fought this same British nation,
we lad but nine killed; the British, how
ever, lost 1000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

Cosr OF VT. RAMRoAps.-The total
cost of Railroads in Vermont, exclusive of
equipments is S24,07G,93I.
The cost of the several Roads is as fol-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
Senator GaTGiLq ora tiEe EE2beaa



Hon. John s. Garlic, Senator from Virginia,
under the new state government, gives hia
opinion OIL the legality of the Prosideut's
action in suspendiug the writ of hOpeas
corpus, in following words:
u believe the President acted not only
within the strict line of constitutional duty.
in refusing to acknowledge the command &C
the Judiciary in the wrts Of habeas corpus
directed to the military who had in charge
the bodies Of those accused of reasonable
conduct, but if he had not done so, he would
have been untrue to the Constitution and
his oath of office. He is sworn to protect
defend the Constitution, and to see that the
laws are faithfully executed. Ifa conspiracy
exists to destroy the Constitution and OBJ
struct the due execution Of the laws, it would
be very strange indeed if no had not the
right to arrest and detain the conspirators,
but had the right TO assemble armies, and
upon the field Of battle to shootnot only the
conspuators themselves but thousands of
others, the dupes and victims Of the origina-
tors of rebellion. 1t would be a libel upon
the illustrious authors of the Constitution,
to suppose they would require OF the Presi-
dent under tie solemnities of an oath, the
performance OF duty and MOTTO clothe him
with full and ample powers to keep his oath.
The maxim mtcrannu silent leges, is as old
as the law itself, and was as well known TO
the founders Of our government, as il is to
their descendants"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
ISssSS,,- .--55zss;Esszs
s5s:l1'l..iasl.al.z!;zll 5:l '..i ! D:
E.lI..;;s.l. s.s5.i.iz!!..lIl!.lZl:EEsn !.!Il:E!:In z!.l:E!:n
MRS. WINSLOW

MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician. pre-.
sents to the attention OF mothers, her
S o 0 I ii n G SYR u P,
.4-s FOR CHILDREN TEETuINa,
which greatly facilitates the process of teethingb by
the gums, reducing all inlammation-Uill
lallay all pain and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your
selves, and
RELEIF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Itnot only relieves the child from pain, but invig-
ioratcs the stomach and bowels, corrects acidtyand
gives tone and energy to the whole system, 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN TIE BOWELS, And WIND coLIo
and convulsions, which, if not speedily
nedied, end in death. We believe it the best and
burest remedy in the world, in all of Dysen-
cry and DiaIrhma in children whether it arises from
eething, or from any other cause. We would say
10 every mother who has Child suffering from any
Nfthe foregoing complaints--do not let your preju-
Ices, nor the preudces Of others stand between
iou and your suffering child, and the relief that will
be sure--yes, absolutely sure--to follow the use o
his medicine, if timely used. Full directions lol
Nsng will accompany each bottle None genuin,
tlnless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS
Iew-York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Mcnicne'
b Wood county.
Principal Office, IS Cedar street, Ny.
}RlCE ONLY 70 CENTS PER BOTTLE
= April, ls6l-49ly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
To this Mr.. Tod replies in the following
patriotic Address.
TO the PeOpIe OF Ohio.

In responding to my nomination by your
representatives. in Convention at Columbus
on the 9th inst Intelligence Of which has
this day been officially communicated 10 me,
and in tho acceptance Of the same, it is meet
that should express 10 you my sense Of
the obligation which this high honor confors.
Language fails me in this attempt, as ! can
conceive of no moro distinguished mark of
your confidence at this critical junctuTe,
veuton Of representatives assembled from
all parts of tho State, rejecting the sent-
ments of all political parties, as we'll as OF
the highest interest and most important con-
Germs involved in what may with truth be
termed a struggle for our national existence.
Believe me when assure you fully ap-
preciate the vast responsibility attached 10
the position of Chief Magistrate Of our State
at this critical period in it's affairs, and duly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

His Acceptance of the Nomination for
Governor,

The following official notice ofhis nomina-
ton for Governor has been sent to Hon,
David Tod:
CoLuNpUs, O., Sept. s, 1861.
Hon. David Tod-Doar Sir: l have the
honor to inform you that you were unani-
mously and most enthusiastically nominated
as a candidate or'Governor, at the Peoples
Union Convention held in this city yesterday
and it is 10 be hoped that you win speedily
signify your acceptance of the position in
such manner as may bo consonont with your
judgement
With sentiments Of high regard, &c,
THOMAS EWING, President
J. NJ. CoFFINBERRY, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

perfection; and with single purpose to
maintain tho honor, dignity, reputation, aud
if il please Heaven, to add to these, so that
OHIO may rank second TO none IN her loyalty,
her l.bosalty, her courage ard undyirg de-
votion to the Government Of our fathers
the Union, one iuscpaioblc, now and forever.
DAVID TOD.
Cleveland, September ., 1861.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

usApouARrERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,


The following order has just been pro-
mulgatod
uEApoUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
WAsHINGToy, Sept. 7, 1861.
GESERAL ORDER No. The Major Gene-
raj commanding desires and requests that
in future there may be more pefeetrespect
for the Sabbath on the part of his command.
We arc fighting in a holy. cause, and should
endeavor to deserve the benign favor of the
Creator. Unless in case Of an attack by the
enemy OF some other extreme military ne
cessity, il is commanded to commanding Of
fccrs that all work shall be suspended on.
the Sabbath that no unnecessary move
meuts shall be made on that day that the
men, as far as possible, shall be permitted
to rest from their labors that they shall at
tend Divine service after the customary
morning inspection and that officers and
men alike, use their influence to insure the
utmost decorum and quiet ON that day. The
General commanding regards this as no idle
form. One days restjs reeessary for man
and animals more than this the Observance
of the holy day Of the God of mercy and
battles is our sacred duty.
GEO. b, McCLElLAN.
Major General Commanding.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
wv. ~ tANNAsE,t1tAEt
Major General Commanding.

nzy- The Tifin 1ri6upe says JAG. Foster,
editor of the Fostoria News, has been chos-
en- first Lieutenat in Capt Chances conipa-
ny, which goes into the 2lst regiment
Keep your "shooting stick" double loaded"
Jako
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND
| = OILS
A. J. GARDNER ( Co, Druggists.

a. j. GARDNER Co., Druggists
Giead, Wood Co.. Ohio.
Rave received large stock direct from New
York, consisting in part of PAINTS of all kinds,
LISsEED, TANNERS MACHINE and CoAL OILs, Fur
NiTURE, COACH, DEMAR and JAPAN VARNIsH.
PAINT, YARNIsH, SASH, WHITEwAsH, ScRUpBIyG
and LAMP BRUSHES.
DYE SrUFFs, like Joseph's coat, of many colors.
GLASS of all Sizes, Putty, SAND and EMERY
PAPER, TURPENTINE, ALCOHOL, CAsToE and SWEET
Gus, English Currants, Prunes, Tamarnds, and
Rasens, Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon by the ib. ormat.
Ginger, Gloves, Ground and Extract Of Coffee,
Chocolete and Cocoa. Starch by the ib. or box.
a fine assortment Of PERFUMEHY SOAPS and
hayorng extracts.
A large assortment of PURE MEDICINES and
CHEMICALS, and Tilden's celebrated Medicines for
Physicians use.
We are selling a fine article Of Coal OIL, free
from smoke or smell, at 75c per gallon.
Lamp from five Shillngs to two dollars.
We believe in the principles Of POPULAR Sow
REIGNTY and PAY AS YOU GO, and shall hold our
Stock strictly for CASH or READY PAY, and will
take all kinds of Grain and Produce in exchange
PATENT MEDICINES OF EVERY KIND.
Gilead, May 8, ls6l--tf.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
T7ARMERs, LOOK 70 YOUR INTERESTS
3
GRAIN DHILLSl
GRAIN DRILLS!


The subscriber is now ready to furnish Farmers
with either OF the two best Grain Drills in use and
will warrant them TO give entire satisfaction. They
will SOW Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Buckwheat,
Flax Hemp, Timothy, Glover Millet-seed also,
Corn. Peas and Beans equally well
It's, perhaps, the only machine Farmer can
use that ...-.r t'. ... t-.t.. 10
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF
in the increase Of yield, over and over again, in 4
year or two.
have Abundance Of testimony showing that the
increase Of Drilling over Broadcast sowing, is on
an average from three to five bushels per acre,
and the difference Is often much greater. But
taking the lowest estimate g bushcls) if YOU put
out 40 acres, it will give you increase Of l20 bush
els, which would pay for two Drills. Call on me
If you want Drill in preference to buying of a
Drill don't prove good, it will cost you all it is
wo' tn to get your money back. - 81 -
In atsdition, l keep the very best makes OF
Steel PlOws, Subso PlOws
uarrows, Road Scrapers,
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters,
Clover Hu!lcrs, Horn Rakes,
Horse Pitchlork, Tanning Mills.
Sewing Machines, Sugar Evaporators,
, Cider Mills, Thermonlr Chprns,
Cider Presses, Thrcshing Machines,
! Of Pitts Celebrated Manufacture, and in short
everything Farmer needs on his farm to help him
I, through wi}h his work and put money into his
h pocket D. KREPS.
d p. S.-I have just received Gibbs & Bro s
+, Celebrated Cylinder Plow. This is undoubtedly
y the best plow in this county or any other 1t has
4 received the First Premium at every State and
! good work and easy drlught.
\ Call and see it. No charge for showing goods.
D.'KREPS,
! Pemysburg, August, 9Th, Is6l-Sm8
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Speech Of Daniel y. Dickinson in Court-
land County, ", Sept. 2,

land County, n. Y. Sept. 2.
We came here not as Democrats, not as
Republicans, not as Aholitionists, not as A.
nCricans, but we came here os people. Soc
ing that tho enemy are at the gates of the
cIudei, seeing ,hat armed rebellion Is threat
ouug us, we come together to stay up the
hands of the Constitution and cling to the
y liars, swearing in our faith if these insti-
tuiiOns fall, as the people we fall with them.
(Checs) The question is not "Who is at
the head Of this administyation?' aud shall
not inquire whether his uamc I've Abraham
Lincoln or AnurCw jackson lie IS the
peoples representative of the government,
and, for those who like him aud conlidc in
him, 1t is their duty 10 do all they can to
sustain him. and those who do not, it is
their duty to do much moro, tChccrs.)
Those who believe that he and his ndmins-
uation are adequate, can rejoice in the
pride of their strengths; and those who be-
Eeve he is not adequate, should come for
ward and whip their horses and cOl upon
their Hercules and put thou shoulder to
the wheel. shall not adopt your political
principles, if YOU are an opponent Of mine.
as many Of YOU arc, and don't ask YOU 70
udopt mine; but asl; you to 90 with me in
q great and common duty, which concerns
Us all alike; to shield the government Irst
from rchelliou0ud destruction; then, if there
is a question who shall govern il afterwards
we will discuss that on another day
(Checrs.) | go for the preservation of this
government, and so to clovc him down, as
Saul did AgOg, who undertakes TO destroy
it; and it is OF little consequence to me
whether the enemy of the government is in
arms, or whether he is aiding the armed;
whether he is n rebel or an aid to rebellion;
whether he points the fatal weapon at the
bosom of his tellow-men, or whether he aids
and encourages another to do it, whether
he applies the torch to the capital of our
country, and attempt to burn it 10 ashes and
destroy its archives, or whether he is o1
| opoljgist, and conuivcs and encourages ii
| ui"ei .ne tongue OF peace. nave earned
| what htue reputation ! ENJOY before the
! public 10y standing by the Constitution and
| intend TO stand by it as long as there is
one single shred Of the Constitution left
and whether it Is assaiied by opinions or
arms, 10y North or by South, by one class
or by another, | care not. He is the foe to
the government who assajls it, and my foe
| and dare HIM to u trial OF the strength OF
the Constitution and the Union before the
| people.
The very existence of the institutions un
der which we live are threatened and Ihcr,
are but two sides to this question. Ono Ii
IN tovor and the other rs against it. There
can be no do"ot OF the result OF this matter
II properly prosecuted; and we arc cmhar
raased more to day by attempts to conn,vc
at the rebellion within than we arc by the
! rebellion itself For there is strength
! CuOUph and mower r0Null of men. and mo-