davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

pRowNE 4 NICEoLa AgCTIoNEERs. -T1iURlDtY,
- hpL ~ at lt1s o'clock, 1t Maple Cot4se on Fourth
street New Brighton, the ressdence o. Gu-fG, X
Al me elegant Furniture contained In ad coee made ~
HuichiDgs Podo're, cnsisnr solid sewo1i Centre
Tables carved IN ouis XIV style DO Secretary Bookcase
Library Table, Lourges 80 sOd rosewood Ttegere ricnly
carved superb Parlor Suit In fggfed sa1 ro1swnoi Jsr4
neers Ar.sts Proofs, EEsnvngs, Bnuzes urgo'u Louis
NV tlock and Cgndelsoras Ar.les or Ncrtu bi0ufa &C
Lace Curtains, Hroca'e d.; superb Fianoort Stool and
Cover Mnsic Canterbury, 40 rosewood hanging Book
Shelves Brackets, nc oak niriug Table and Bufo, DO
Armchairs snd Lounges French chirs Dinner AID Tea e
rich cut Glassware, Cutlery &c rosewood end hfsk walnut
bedroom Furniture, Dressing Purolu,, We ht1Dis Conf
MODES, Wardrobes &c Mattresses rcia Bedding 2ols'ec
Pilo Table Linen and Kitchen Ware also tree supo
ricr Cows and one Heifer, Garden utenslIs, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

LIZ II. LUDLOW, AUCrraSETa
u. VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT ~ NEW HAM8Ur0.
e. IL. iuDlCN Co Sill SCI, st auction, To-day
April 20 1851 vt IL O'Clock at tho Merchants Exchange e.
New hSluourg, on Hudson rtver-The Farm OF de lac
George Vanderbilt containing leo Milton Ferr,
depot Hudson river Railroad, 10 good condition, plenty OF
truil ard ornamental trgfE; House ard othsi
buildings 5hcre 10 dock The premises stone quaIr
clay bed &o Further partuuarsan aud maps the auction
eers' oH,e, NO. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

DAWeS.0KFR3 3ALr.-JoHS MORTIMER With
4 sell on Weino day, April - at 10 ast 6rogdwsy
o. O4ins,ne = cot, lere assortment Of mems and w
mem wearing apparel Sheets Quts, Boua hLpes Guns,
Psto'r, t,d sud Silver Wal her chains pms gng4 AID
Musical I'M rur1e1te, do. by order OF JONAS SaJ0.
MONS, rs Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

EDwtgp rETTINGBR, INSTRUMENTATION
~ 20 reeti ireewill cell ruesday April o. l1S,
O'Clock ~ the patHg oGte h3 Ann greet I'll the
iansd eren, conssI IL Masi and wood type CaDinsts
GHleys arG EsGsrgl aslortmsn Of Printing Matera's
Ntilonll aterlh CalnloRnel ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

A RTIFTOIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED
n rseth-Put Ia while SOFT without pain Ach.
Ing teeth shells be lcs with b. dscoyerer
JAS PEARSON, ID. Removed TO NO. $50 Broadway, west
side, above Union Square
EUESTER
~. GRADUATED SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 20 West twenty ninth street,
Between Broadway and sixth avenue.
NATIONAL DENTAL GALLERY SIXTH AVENUE,
~ corner OF Twenty second street War prices Beauti
tul patent Gumoypan teethslvar from ss; rubber
go vulcsniic S20 gold slS sugc teeth 81 Guaranteed
1870, Dr. NANpOy Denas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

nANIBL A. MATHEWS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL No. 10 Nassau street, Fulton street.
DANIEL A MATHEWS 4 co. will sell, at auction, o
Tbursds April rs at o O'Clock at the private residences
No II President Columbia South Bro *
yn the entire Furniture contained In said insisting
Pa or Dining and Bedroom Furniture Carpets Mirrors,
China and Glassware Kitchen Furniture DC Full partica.
lars morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

~ II. LUDLOW, AItIIDNEER.
u. Efgsnt Household Fur,iture, Brozes, Sc.
n. r. LUDLOW co. will sell At euction Saur lay.
Anil II 49, At i0ia O'Clock ut no 50 gsst twenty Third
street Fourth avenue, Household Furniture The At.
tnton o. the pubic il particularly invited 10 ibis sale,
nfarly all the furniture 10 BE- sold mss To ord by
Alexander Eouy. AID ccmp TiEes full variety
weed black valiant ana oak Furniture. Also Chandeliers
tec'isItc ~ ] 1usekeeplng.
Parties about fu5hing would do attend this sale
every hing IL Of FIRST rate quality and all he positively
sold without itssIye. Il. H. LUDLOW 4 CO.,
Auc'i0psars, No line street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23
EDWARD sCHENCE, AUCTloNErR
u ASSI0NEE'5 SALE OF SUPERB nouSEu I'D
FURNITURE


y GREAT BALE OF TIE 5ToGh or THOROUGH
BRED AND Sk0IfJhG STOCK or
MEEsRS. VIM. IT, GIB5Osg AND FRANK LATHROP.
sg r.. f. III. ShENos. this day. April % at II &. ~,
st the Barney Carter farm Madison N J the following
celebrated etook VIZ
MAMIE LEWie by imported Glencoe, out Of Motto by
imported Barefoot Also Colt by her side.
fAsTA b. Revenue, out OF Emily rhomas Also Col. by
her eide, by Two Bits.
CCNsUELO. by Commodore, ont of Rosebud.
AlDEbARAN, by Commodore out OF Mamie Lewis
MAIAkoTF trotting stallion, hv Peter Dorian
Also several other valuable Thorough Bred ant Tro
ng Hoses, both single and ia pairs Catalogues With full
particulars ready and be had u. olce A
Broadway.
The Morris snd Esscx RAILROAD train leaves foot 81 Cor
andt sir ct Il $40 a. M and returns, leaving Madison at
end O'Clock 7. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

nR LAN6LkY'S ROOT AND HERB BIrTKRs
~ great medicine for the cure Of bilious Complaints jsun
dce torpid liver dyspepsia humor dis ordered bowelA
blood and all snrig and GUNNER complaints every
where at Is and rs cents '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
STATE POLITICS.

TIE BafalO Commercial Ad0eriSer, which
had at first put up the Republican State
ticket has substituted the Peoples Union
ticket. They two differ only with regard to the
Canal Commissioner for the short term: Benz.
+. Bruce being the nominee on the Republican
and Fredk. A. Tallmadge on the Peoples, the
Democrats on the two tickets being the same.
So far, the nominees for Senators on the Peo-
pies Union ticket are as follows:
District II. tBroollyn) JEssk c. SxIrH.
III. (Brooklyn) HeaTy G. Nurphy.
Will (westchesterl HBrkKIAH d. ROBERTSON.
X Ulster Gc) Theodore X Westbyook.
XIV. (Schsnectsdy, &c.) WILLIAM CLARK.
XXI. (0swego SCI - Sdadjord
XXII (onondsgs) GEORGE GKDpsS
XVI. (Ortario, Ic.) CHARLES J. FoLGER.
XXI. (Ere) Henry ~. Rogers.
I'VE have placed in Italics the Of those who
formerly Democrats while those who Republicans are
IN SMALL cAPITALsI
The nomination Of many Democrats OH Union
tickets for both Senate and Assembly, in
strongly Republican Counties, assure much
stronger Democratic representation in our next
than in our two las. Legislatures. Most of
the Democrats, as Of the Republicans, so
nominated, are men Of decided ability and in
tegrily We trust that the nominations here
after to be made of Union candidates, whether
Of Republican or Democratic antecedents, will
be distinguished alike for probity and talent. II
corrupt or otherwise unfit men should in any
case be nominated, do not hesitate to apply the
effectual remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
THE wAR IN THE WEST.

The Herald persists in rOundly asserting that
Gen. Fremont has been virtually superseded
that Gen. Wool has been ordered TO st. Louis,
where he is to take command of Gen. Ere.
mont's department-and that Gen. f. will
forthwith surrender his command and report
himself under arrest at Washington, where he
is to be tried upon charges preferred against
him by Col. f. P. Blair. The non-receipt at
the War Department Of the official record Of
COL Blairs charges, which it was Gen. Ere
mont's duty to receive and forward, is, accord
ing to The Herald, the only reason why the
order for Gen. F.'s arrest has not already gone
forward, as that paper rOundy asserted it did
on Wednesday or Thursday last. There is at
most but o moderate basis Of truth in oil this
for very large superstructure of invention.
That Col. Blair has not only informally but
in due form preferred charges against Gen.
FremOnt-as be had q perfect right to dds
highly probable. That these charges, IL pre-
ierred, should receive fit and seasonable
Gen. Fremont. We were among the fret to
demand searching and thorough Military
Inquiry into the circumstances attending the
capture of Col. Mulligan's force at Lexington,
in order to fix the blame-if blame there be-
precisely where it belongs. If Gen. Fremont
is at all in fault, or has proved incompetent,
we know no one who would wish him screened
from Justice. But there is no time now for such
an inquiry, on the very eve OF decisive events
ia upper Missouri, and when it is evident that
his removal from command would dis
organize the army on which the defense of the
Northwest depends. Let ths lighting immedi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have no war news Of special Importance
from Washington. All is quiet there and in
the camps about the Capital. The state of
of interest there. We have q reiteration of
the declaration that the President has no nten-
ton of superseding Gen. Fremont, and Gen.
Wool was on Saturday evening about to leave
Washington, on his return to Fortress Monroe.
Meanwhile, all agree on the necessity existing
for decisive blow to he struck at once in
Missouri.
The report of the evacuation Of Lexington
by the Rebels under Price is again confirmed.
In addition it is stated that Gen. Harris's
division, 5000 strong, when about six miles
from Lexington, was attacked by the National
forces, supposed to be under Gen. Sturgis and
routed with considerable loss, though the
particulars are not given. Our intelligence
| from that section is not full or clear.
The propeller Fanny, in the service of the
Government, was captured on the LIST inst by
three Rebel steamers, while on trip from
Hatteras Inlet to ChicOmecOmca with supplies.
A number Of our men were captured, and
quantity of stores fell into the hands of the
enemy. An expedition, having for ito object
the recapture of the vessel taken, set out at
once from Fortress Monroe, but has not yet
been heard from. ~ .s'-.
Information from New Orleans reaches us by
way of Louisville, Ky. From this it appears
that considerable excitement exists in the
former city concerning the anticipated attack
upon it by National feet. Columbiads have
been planted above and below the city, and
other measures for its defense have been taken.
1t is said however, that it would be very
easy for our troops from Ship Island to take
the city in the rear, silence the batteries, and
open the way for the approach of the feet.
1t is stated that John Ross, with 5000 of
the Cherokee Nation, has declared in favor of
the Union, and that an influential half-breed
named Read had met them in skrmish near
Talequah, the result Of which was the defeat
of the Rebels. This report does not agree with
previous accounts from the same quarter, but
is considered to be worthy of belief.
We publish this morning the charges and
specifications of Gen. Fremont against Col
Blair. They were made public by The ST.
Lo,ds Democrat, entirely without the consent Of
the General, who has sent message 10 Wash.
ingtOn to that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

ately on hand be first attended to, and then
let there be grand clearing up Of old
accounts. 1t were idle to say that Gen. Ere.
mont would not, or should not, submit to an
arrest and court martial should his superiors
see fit to order one Gen. Scott, the conquerOr
of Mexico, came home from the most brilliant
campaign ever made on this continent to be
tried by q cOurt-martial, whereof bis interiors
in rank, as in everything else, were the inst-
gators. Gen. Fremont will doubtless submit
cheerfuly to like ordeal; but his little bust
ness with Sterling Price, Rains, C. Fox
Jackson, and Ben. McCulloch, would seem
first in order, and we trust it will not be
interfered with.
And here we desire to place on record one
prediction, based solely on our observation OF
the Military tactics of our present rebels, not
only throughout the existing civil war, but
during the troubles in Kansas. We do not
say that they will not beat Gen. Fremont;
but We feel certain that they will never meet
him in open, manly combat. If they can sur
prise him or attack division Of his army in
overwhelming force-say, three or Jour 10 one
or if they can draw him into an ambush, or
induce him to rush his raw levies on masked
batteries, formidable intrenchments, or any
position which gives them every advantage,
they will probably fight; but with equal forces
on equal ground, never. Their soldiers have
mainly had an experience of months in the
field, and are flushed with recent success,
while Gen. Fremont's are nearly all raw levies,
not fourth of whom have been under fire,
while the events of the War in the West have
generally been calculated to depress their
spirits. Notwithstanding all this, we feel con-
fdent that the rebels will not fight on equal terms
if they have chance to run. Let us see if
the facts do not bear out this prediction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
THE MAssACHUsETTs RRPUBLI-
CAN CONVENTION.

The position of the Massachusetts Republic
cans, upon the meeting of their State Conven-
ton on Tuesday last, was peculiar one The
war may very properly change political duties,
but no resolution of oblivion can ever erase
from mems minds the feelings Of personal in
jury. In Massachusetts more generally per.
haps than any other State, Republicans have
been subjected to imputatiOns of selfish motive,
and to the charge of recklessly disregarding
the public safety. The Democratic and Con-
stitutonal Union parties have always said not
merely that the Republican party were mis-
chieyous, for this anybody who thought so had
a right to say, but they have assumed that
Republicans were either madly or maliciously
miscbieyous. If they were not wrong in their
heads, they were wrong in their hearts; and
those of them who were not yenal were fanati.
cal. Accusations like these sink deeply into
the minds and memories Of Massachusetts
men; and the tenacity with which they are re.
membered is in proportion TO the sense Of their
injustice Substantially, the charge against the
Republican party has been that 1t had the dis
solution of the Union specifically in view
Minor counts have now and then been inserted
il the Indictment; and Republicans have been
called now amalgamationists, now iDfidels, and
anon agrarian socialists" They have had
TO bear the odium OF Mr.. Theodore Parkers
theology, Of John Browns executive ideas, of
Mr.. Garrison's extreme sentiments, and Of all
other things dspleasing to the conservative
mind. That they can forgive and forget in the
day of their political power the taunts, and
the aggressions which attended their political
weakness, refutes the collected scandals OF
years. No man has been more slandered than
Mr. Richard II. Dana, jr., the present United
States District Attorney. He was charged in
the Constitutional Convention with "ingrati-
q" tude to the hand that fed him." When he
nobly stepped forward and gave his great pro-
fessional ability to the cause Of fugitive
slave he was himself threatened with indict-
ment, and he was feoniousy assaulted upon
the highway. And yet Mr.. Dana came for
ward in the Convention, with no grain of ma.
licous resentment in his manly aud Christian
heart, aud urged the nomination of Mr.. Froth'
iughom, one of the editors Of The Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
CHRISTIANITY
AMERICAN SLAVERY.

The Evangelical Alliance-composed OF dele
gates from all the Protestant churches regarded
by each other as OrthOdox-was in session Of
Geneva during the earlier half Of September
A great many persons OF American fame were
present A letter writer states that the stand
ards Of Orthodoxy were found on comparison
quite diverse, and that many clerymen were
not little scandalized on perceiving that, IN
the home of Calvin and Farel, those who crowded
the churches on Sunday morning were found
thronging the theater in the evening OF that
day. The following declaration OF sentiment
with regard to our Civil War and its cause
was unanimously adopted by the Alliance:
The Conference of Christians OF all countries o.
sambled AZ Geneva testifes TO its brethren OF the
United States the lively sympathy which 1t feels icf
them in the terrible crisis which desolates Their
country The members Of this assembly desire 70
pray fervenly that these deplorable events may %
tur5ed 10 the advancement Of the interests OF hu-
manity of Liberty, and of the kingdom OF Goa-
Convinced that the existence Of Slavery is the Gauss
of the war, the Conference prays to the Lord 70 M
cline the hearts of His children in America 10 oS
about by wise and Christian measures the supPnas
sion Of this Institution, which is as contrary 70 VIC
spirit of the Gospel as it is to the peace, progis
and PROSPERITY OF that great nation. And, since
brethren of the United States have set apart tne
inst. as day OF solemn humiliation ana prayer,
Conference invites Christians OF diiiereh. oo a.
10 mite on that day before the throne VI $1,000
nray with their brethren in regard 10 lne m .he
triai. remembering that if one member su''' ~
others suffer with it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
STORIES THAT NEED NO REFUTA.
TEON.

/. The people of Missouri were generally in
favor of the Union and against the Secession
rebels.
,. Gen. Fremont issued a Proclamation in
which he gave notice that the slaves OF active
rebels should be free.
3. Whereupon the Unonists aforesaid, or
good many of them, turned rebels
These statements will only hold together on
the presumption that the volatile Unionsts
aforesaid were sick of Slavery, and took tho
readisst way to set rid of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

Iowa and MINNESOTA hold their State Elec-
tons to-day; PENNSYLVANIA, ONO, and INDI-
ANA hold theirs tomorrow. Iowa elects Men,
Der of the Present Congress in place of the Hon.
Samuel R. Curtis (Rep.), who has resigned to
devote himself to the War for the Union.
Pennsylvania elects only legislators and local
officers this year; Indiana only local officers;
Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota choose State officers
also In Ohio, the only State Tickets running
are christened "Union" and Democratic" re-
spectvely; in Iowa, Republican" and " Dem
" ocratic," Col Merritt, who heads the Dem
ocratc ticket, having commanded the First Iowa
at the sanguinary battle of Wilson's Creek, near
Springfield, Missouri. In Minnesota alone are
there q "Union" and two regular party tickets
in nomination. viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

of the country, will impart new energy to those
,abors in the domestic circle which are OF such
immense Importance to the welfare of the army.
1,bo ,niruteness of the directions given in the
c;rcpIar. az TO the articles wanted, the neces'
sity of providing them, the method of prepare
tiop. and the manner Of sending them to their
destination, leaves nothing to be said but to
urge that they be read in every family that
THE TRIBUNE enters, that they may incite
those WHO have done nothing to delay no
longer, and those who have done much or little
TO do more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

The Cincinnati EHqairer--a journal no wise
friendly to the Administration, to Gen. Ere.
mont nor to Col. Blair-contains what purports
to be the letters which have passed between Col.
Frank p. Blair and his brother, the Postmas-
ter-General, the President, Gen. Fremont, Mrs.
Fremont and others, with regard to the recent
differences between Gen. Fremont and Col.
Blair. The object of publishing these letters
at this time is evidently not to strengthen the
National arms in the West, and we are some
what surprised that any friend of the parties
concerned should have furnished these letters
for publication at present. We print them on
another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

TIE DEMAND NoTEs Of tie United States, tohetaer
payable in This city or elssrhere, wiR be gladly re-
cetred at h's office IN payment for Subscriptions
Advertising. Our distant friends are urged to re-
nat dem 10 as in preference TO eng Bank Notes but
those of on, 01on and tie NeH-Eagland States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
The LinIejohn Libel suit.

verbatim report of the trial of the suit of Lit
T,s,oHs vs. GREELEY will be published IN pamphlet form
at THR TRBUSE Office, WEDNESDAY,, 18th instant /;
wit contain the Pleas Opening and Arguments OF Counsel
Rulings Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing
Counsel &c. Our subscribers who desire TO and pres
il report Of this remarkable trial, viii do well Il
procure pamphlet edition Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

From HAVANA AND NAssAU.-Br. steamer n@
max arrived at this port from Havana So'n ui''' WIN
Nassau, N. p, Both.
The news from Havana is unimportant.
The health of Havana was greatly inP'o'"s
Only two cases of yellow fever were reporter -
the Hospital from the shipping, and they were '"''
proving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

hr. A. Oakley Halls response to "A Tax
payers" inquiries appears in our columns
to-day. 1t does not satisfy us that The system
which appears to have been established in the
management of the District Attorneys receipts
aud disbursements is correct one. For in
stance: Mr.. Oakley Hall says he collected
$500 while in Office, and his disbursements
we're 1854. Mr.. Blunt, it seems, collected
$500 less that he paid out, be the same more
or loss. Mr.. McKeon collected $6,259, and
paid out SS,45I. Mr.. Waterbury has col
locted over $l5,6OO, yet he too runs short
bis Office expenses oyerrun that sum. Suppose
the next District Attorney should collect $50
600, is it likely that one dime of that sum
would ever get into the City Treasury That
depends, we suspect, on our choice of District
Attorney We mean TO support some one I'm.
der whose management there DiA be q surplus
paid overland we need hardly add that we
do not expect TO support either Nelson J. Wa
terbury nor A. Oakley Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
To wholesale Merchants.

Tar TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other uewspsper valuable medium through which Whole
sale Dealers reach Country Merchants Advertisements
inserted in each hs editions OF THR TRIBUNE will be read
by large proportion of the Country Merchants in the Free
Stsiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

small on our side, while the Rebel gain is too
great and the loss only that Of adventursrs, for us
to leave anything TO chance in this matter where
IL can be avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

The prize-schooner Sharp, lying at the Union sV''
Dock, Brooklyn, was at noon on Saturday sou "
public auction for $4,000. She was purchased "
Mr. Elder for ,be Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07
3ebpllprk daily Gtibn1te
MONDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can he tsken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must authenticated
by the address OF the wteTnot necessarily for
publication, but sgusTsnty for his GOOD faith.
WeCarnot undertake rejected Communies atoms
A bunnes letters for this should be addressed to
"1HR TRIBUNE," Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

Our friends viii please not send us Postage Stamps
ofhe old emission the time for exchanging them for the
rev issue has expired and they to ne, worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-07

We publish this morning an appeal from tho
Sanitary Commission to the women of the
country. which ge are sure will not be un-
needed. Much as they have done. and much
az they are doing, this earnest call upon them,
on behalf Of the sick and the suffering among
those who have gone brayely forth in defense