davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
Important Order from the POstOfnce De
partment,

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The follow
ing important orders have been issued by
the Postoffice Department;
Order first, that no newspapers or printed
matter be admitted to the letter pouches deS'
tined to the Pacific coast, letters exclu-
sively being placed therein.
Second, that separate bags be appropriated
exclusively for papers destined to the Pacific
coast, excluding all other printed matter.
Third, that such letter pouches and news
paper bags be forwarded to California as
usual by the Overland route.
Fourth, all other printed matter of every
kind destined to the Pacific coast to be sent
in bags to the New York Office, there to be
delivered to the agents Of the Overland Mail
Company.
Fifth, Postmasters are requested to COM
ply carefully with the orders until further
notice, and any neglect therein will be i'm
mediately reported TO the Assortment Office.
By order of the Postmaster General.
(Signed) JN0. A. KASSON,
lst Assistant Postmaster. General.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
PROCEEDINGS OF the New York Republican
State COmuittee,

ALBANY, September 24-The Republican
State Central Committee met here to-day,
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ..l
oReSolUed' That in the opinion of this Conf
mittee at least five hundred thousand men
should be enrolled for the war at the earliest
possible day, and that this State should fur
nish at least one hundred thousand of that
number.
"ResotCed' That the Executive Committee
be instructed to adopt the most vigorous
measures by public meetings, through the
press, and otherwise 10 arouse the people To-
the importance Of supporting the Govern
ment with men and money in the present
emergency.
"PesolVtd. That we earnestly recommend
to the General Government the propriety Of
giving to each volunteer hereafter enlisted,
either twenty dollars of the bounty promised
to the soldiers at the termination of the war,
or one months pay in advance at the time Of
bis enlistment"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Many parents are
willing at this crisis to send to the service of
their country some of their children, but
there are few cases of fathers willing to
give up all. MIR. Europe Houghton has a
family of FIVE sons and two daughters. Three
of his sons are in the First Massachusetts,
Regiment, and4two were members of the
skiTmishng company selected from the regi-
ment some time since. The whole three
were in the first Bull Run battle. Another
son is in the Massachusetts, Sixteenth, and
the last of the five has just joined Colonel
Wilson's regiment, and will all fight bravely
in defense OF liberty and good government.
One of the the girls is in the employ of the
United States at the Watertown Arsenal,
making six out of seven in the service of the
Goyernment.-B0ston Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

TOLEDO PRosPERs.-The Dayton and Mich
igan Railroad are constructing new freight
depot at Toledo, which will be one of the
best in the State. 1t is situated along side
the Bog near the Oliver house, and vessels
can load and unload from the cars. Their
new building for receiving grain will be one
of the most convenient and largest in the
constantly improving and increasing its
business. -...
Wheat is now pouring into Toledo in larger
quantities than ever. One hundred and
eighty thousand bushels were received last
ThursdaY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

WITHIN the last fortnight there has been
performed the greatest telegraphic feat yet
attempted in Europe-although greater has
been achieved in this country by wires max
ing a complete circuit. Dispatches were
sent from London directly to the Russian
port of Taganrog, on the sea OF Azotf, dis
lance of two thousand five hundred miles,
without the loss of perceptible portion of
time, as was found by comparing the chro-
nometers of both offices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
The News of the Surrender of Lexington
Mt Washingt gtOn-Letter from General

The News of the Surrender of Lexington
Mt WashingtOn-Letter from General
Fremont.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The gallant
defense of Colonel Mulligan is the theme OF
men. 1t was not until late last night, when
a telegram was received from General Fre-
mont, that the rumors of the surrender were
fully, though reluctantly, credited. The lat
ter, while Informing the Department that he
was on the eve of starting with heavy force,
expresses the hope that he will be able to
dislodge the rebels from the position they
now occupy at Lexington.
The deepest interest continues to be every
where manifested concerning that point.
The War Department has determined tC
vacAte the offices of all Quartermasters, Com
missaries and other officers, who fail to res
pond promptly to filing their bonds anG
presenting themselves for active service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
The St Louis Evening News Out of trouble

ST. Louis, September 24-The injunction
suppressing the EUening Nei0s has been re-
moved, and Chas. G. Ramsey, proprietor and
d. NJ. .Grissom, have been released, assurances
having been given that they will not mere mere
after publish statements about military mat
ters as facts without first learning ther
truth, and that they VIII s n0s Pu3tlsu ths cy any
ernment. The News has always been . strong
Military men here do not regard the sim
nile capture Of Lexington as injurious, but in
a mere military point of view think it an ad-
vantage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
The Killed at LexInEtOn-NO COmmunIcas
ton with G enernl Prentiaa

QU1NCY, III, September 24-The follow
ing is the list of killed at Lexington, as fer
as heard from Privstes Charles NJ. White,
Samuel G. Hanna, Henry G. Nettle, G.. W.
Davis, William II. Mcdonald, J. r. Palmer,
Cyrus X. Trego, c. Schovillev John Hurley,
Daniel Shelby.
These ell belong to the First Illinois Cav
airy. Their horses and all their arms were
retained by Price.
Communication with General Prentss is
still cut of, nothing having been heard from
him since yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

David Agnew, of Boston, a submarine
diver, lately went down near Seal Island to
depth of one hundred and fifty feet, in
search of schooner called the Neptune $
Bride, which foundered there about one year
ago. This is the greatest depth to which a
diver in armor has yet descended. He found
the schooner in pieces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
THE HOME GUARDS AT BARBoupsvfr1E.

The Legislature have adopted resolutions
Of special thanks, as follows ,..
ResoiUed, By the General Assemblg Of The
Commonwealth Of Renturkw That the thanks
Of this House, and Of every true patriot OF
Kentucky are due TO the Home Guard Of
Knox County for their proves and gallant
conduct on the 18th and 10th Of this instant,
in their efforts to repel the invading toe from
Kentucky. ....
SECESSION IN SPENCER AND NELSON.
We are assured, upon the best authority,
that the Secessionists Of Nelson and Spencer
Counties are rampant. We can not be mis-
taken in the assertion that two or three
hundred rebels from those counties are NOV
ing or preparing to move toward Buckner's
camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

THERE is a Union meeting announced for
this evening at Batavia Clermont County
Wednesday, at Georgetown, Brown County
Thursday, at HillsboTEugR, Highland So@5tyy
Saturday, at Lancaster. Governor Tod
Dorsey and Galloway, speakers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

CHEAP LIvNG.-We have advices that the
ruling price of corn in Illinois on the 10Th
inst, was eight cents a bushel. Good for
the army, but killing prices for the farmers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
REMOVALS.
RE MO AL.

DOCTORS HALL Il WHITE HAVE
NJ removed their Office from SIS East Third st.
TO 1S5 West Fourth.st where they be con-
suited at all times by the unfortunate, Drs. II. &
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
Persons who have need # the advice OF a physician,
especially those who have failed TO obtain cures Of
Others, are solicited to call on Drs. g. W., for they
guarantee cures in all cases Of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth SO destructive TO mind and body shonld an.
ply to Drs. H. w, and Oe restored 60 full health
and yigor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical Drops
1t is on invaluable RENE dy fr Irregularities &C., of
females to be had of Drs II. &W.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs. Hall
white, I15 West Fourth Fourth St, Clncinnati
o., promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
address,
n. B.-Ohice centrally located (155 West Fourth
St. two squares west of the Postotce), easy of ac-
cess and safe from observation. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
Commodore strinaham Relieved by Cap
tain GOldsbOrOugh,

FoRTRRss MoNRoB, September 23.-Cou-
modOre Stringham was to-day relieved by
Captain Goldsbor6ugh, and will proceed to-
night to Washington.
Colonel De Russy leaves Old Point to day
to assume forthwith the command of the
Engineer Department in California.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
The Lonn at PhIIadeIphIa.

PHILADELpHIA, September 2s.-The sub.
scription to the National Loan to-day
amounted to $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

TNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY
n containing the News of the Week, bsth FoIsign
and Local, and Telegraphic Summazur a nyOntl
elsewhere, mp 70 the hour Of going 70 bfesb-
For sale at the Counting g-rooms Price centIs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
STEAM FROM NEW YORK TO
LIVERPOOL. ..ts

vHvHE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
having fulhlled her contract with the British
Goyernment, will sail from NEW YORK FOB L1V-
ERP0oL, on SATURDAY, OCT 8.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First-class S9oqDlSO
according to State-room Accommodation
Third.
SuitA OF First-class Apartments for Families may
be engaged by special arrangements.
iIThe GREAT EASTERN will leave Liverpool, on
her return rip,.TUESDAY, Oct. 80.
Plans of the Ship can be seen, and arrangements
made for freight and passage, by application TO
ROWLAND h ASPINWAbL,
Nos 81 and IS South-st, New York,
Or VIM. B, BARRY & CO.,
Corner Vine and Burnet-sts.,
sel7.I CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
SHIPPING LIST.

STEAM WEEKLY BET WEEN NEW
e I'll: m
delphia Steamship Company in ~4-NN'-s'a'-
tend dispatch Ing their full-powered OlYde-bullt
Iron Steamships a. follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER..."....Satu Saturday, Sept. 81
KANGARO Saturday, Sept. 2S
CITY OF NEW Saturday, Oct. o.
EDlNBU RG."...... saturday, Oct. l2
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier A, Mort '
Bver, -r
RATES OF PASSAGE: ...
First Cabin....-.....S75 $50
Tirst de- TO London. 80 Steerage to Lon dom. 80
First do. to Paris. IS Steerage to Pars.. IS
First do. to Hamburg. IS Steerage TO Hamburg 3s
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Haue, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, etc, at equally low rates.
wNr Persons Wishing to bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates. to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First CABIN,
S75, SS5 and SlO5 steerage from Liverpool $4oi
from Queenstown, $50 ,,
These Steamers have superior accommodations
sor passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons;
They are built in Water tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire annihilatorH on board.
For further information apply in Liverpool 20
William Inman, Agent, 81 Watersst. in Glasgow
to VIM. Inman, s st. Enoch square In Queens.
Elves Macy, 81 King William-st. in Parls, 70
Jules Decoue, 3 Place de la Bourse in Phlladel'
phis, to John G. Dale, Ill Walnut'st'' or at the
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, rs Broadway, N. Z.
And W. B. Barry Co., Burnet House, Oin.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.

a FIRST CLASS STEAMER WILL
N leave New York on the lst, 18th E<EA
and 2lst of each month, except whom sSs85ft ~
these dates fall on Sunday, when the sS14tEfdsflK
day of departure will be on the Mon 9sssassaslaA
day following, , =,
s Bowling Green. d. b. HLLEH, Agent.
VIM. b. BARRY &c CO.,
SELL Corner Vine and Burnet sts., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
REMOVAL

w m. VandiVeex,
AWNING AND TENT-MAKER,
HAAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLE
AE stand, ace Sycamore-Bt., to
49 EAST TUIBD-sT, BETWEEN SYCAMORE
AND BROADWAY,
Where Ne VIII be happy TO receive orders for word
In his line, ia23-6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

died and one men, to serve for three years or
during the war. Companies, and parts Of
companies, are now being raised and are
drilling at Camp Andy johnson, near
Greensburg, KY.
J. B. CARLISLE, Lieutenant Colonel.
W. r. H0BSON, Major.
GREFNspuRa. Ky. Septeuber l6 1861
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

HaVlnR deem hpp0lnteu FFOYOst- MarshaI OF
the city Of Louisville by Brigadier-G General
Robert Anderson, hereby make proclama-
tion of the fact, and that want four hum
dred stout, able bodied men for infantry, and
one hundred of like kind for cavalry, to act
as police force for the city. ia
My headquarters are at the Mayors Of
fee, where l will receive such as are willing
to enter the service and inform them of the
pay. HENRY DENT,
PrnYOst- Marshal of the city of LnniaHilla.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
MARTIAL LAW NOT DECLARED.

The Louisville papers explain to the eiti-
zens that the Provost-Marshsl can perform
the requisite duties of his Office, with ample
powers, without the declaration of martial
law, and urges upon them to cooperate with
the military officer and the City Council TO
obviate the necessity of that resort.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

UsHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW HEADY,
II containing the News Of the Week, ooth t39relgA =
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going 70 press.
For sale At the CouRtipg.Tooms Prlee eehNs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14

shell is then pat into KIND OF lathe, and
a cylindrical hole Of the exact size OF
the oriiiec of the she'll is bored through
the bullets and sulphur; this cavity Is
f}lcl with powder, even with the interior
edge Of the oriGce, a six inch she'll Of the
kind here described holding about half Il
pound the fuse fitted into the oriIiee is u
recent Belgian invention, made OF pewter,
and resembles the screw cap used for the
patent fruit cans. IN examination oi'
this pewter cap shows, however that it is
made Of two hollow discs Of metal screw
ed together, and iiIlcl with meal powder;
Il number of fine nolcs are drilled in the
lower disc, whil the outer disc is entire
and marked with figures in 4 circle, !, ,,
3, (. In this state the shell IS water and
weather proof. When taken for use, the
gunner by means Of small steel natru-
mont scoops out a portion oil the outer
soft metal surface, AMI lays bare the
charsc of composition powler below it
II the shell is desired to explode in one
second after leaving the gun. the seooping
is made on the figure one if in two see
oul,, on the figure two, and 50 on the
idea being that the -heIl5 Of this daserip-
ton shall first strike tie Object aimed at
and do execution a. Il ball, anl then eX
ploda, scndine the bullets forward as il.
from another cannon located at the point
where the sht Of the she'll i, arrcste.i.-
t.ar@a shells Of eight or ten inches, are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14
Balls, Shells and Bombs--H0W
they arc made.
TRa1. y 'NIar.ll s..


Ihe W atcrYleH Arsenal, situated II
West Trey, i, as you know, The lar9ast
arsenal Tor the construction and ahrica-
tloa OF military Implements, other tAaa
small arms and enn2a, N the country 8,
and u visit 10 rs workshops at the pres
cnt time, powerfully lmpreSses one with
the strength anl resources ot or Tow
crnmrnt. Everything Is at pres nj on a
war footing, AMI from tire 10 four hRa-
dre5i hands directly, ant y m3HJ more
indirectly, IA tfe ast tttt'torta5 lota lrie'
ara kept hH-y night and d1s. \ lar /.
.nWlb3r OF h1nds are eati@'d IN the PEet-
aratIon oi ammunition; >lTts thousand
bah cartridges are md' daily; most OF
the are mtea=lel for the NinnIe rl'',
but large HTnbef7 Of t;e oil fashioned
round ball cartrid1,9 are atsp Tuaiac-
tured. The raPtiilg with Which rar-
tristse i, made Is wonderful. \ hoy lis
at counter with q oyl,airifal sttcN-a
pile ot creased balls aat uaot prsharel
paper bei1gc him-a slmaio roa ot
the paper and ,tlsh--a l'r.. IN t@tt at
one end-a t#i-t aul ,trin,, AMI tha=eae-
Uid-e i, real} for i..iaE ia ias, lme than
it takes 10 real #lhl~ description. IAt}
ar then taken to another ro9m' place /
open end NJ in tn shallow boS57, ael2m'p
by means Of q simple instrument h.'s
tham with an elaal and s2e'i.ie amount Of
powder Al The rate Of thirty minute
y twist Al the open chI and tn c2Ei1d%e
is complete. The manufacture goes on 50
fast that it requires dozen men AMI boys
to pack, box and remove the finished car
triIee3. la another apartment number
Of men and girls are employed III the man
uGirtu:o OF cannon cartridges OF all sizes,
from the mishtiest columbiad down to a
six rounder. The material OF which
they are made is kind of WOODEN goods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14
atli1tcltaAeuQ1.
Artemas Ward in the South


nis TRIALS tNo A9fE>ftEEs.
hal q nFrer ape From tHa ,onhy
South, .fhss"tae- ault arrets ot- out
rsJn- ieriinr "Iiaa'ai ~ ~ li'''t'''N'
war't nothia in comparison to my
trouhles. eams pesh1 near ,&s.a4
some pro'aue oath moron. onei, hAt i
hope ! didn't 40 II, i3r I've pfom''f -.
whose name -h4H zh' h.n. 'e--
that her Initials is Betsy - tina ! f.
jine tha MestiH lian'' ~ b''.ls'=ii...'
jest as soon "a, | can rap, money
enuit together 50 an 4ofi u he laAea
in god s'ils.l',e m5 we..n3 p'5sr-: lidt
il lm eoniiete..,ie=l =asin ! Il. ifaht sliti-
eontjaner on IA M rf'-g't h.at-i ,t4ts
ior ,oma tmg.
| tseretl onspa"Ieast.} Ill many
thrillin scenes IN M tower FROM VI M5nt-
gomcry to my hum~ted' ae4 on -efr'J or.
ca,lons | thought the @rate A9mT pals[
wouldn't never be lnnchei no meft WITH
my hbricatiois Artcr =hidIn aI79 t
Jefferson y | started ior the depot. l
saw Niger ,ittin on n i"ee a-pl1} ~. on
q banjo. Wy AtriNih br"Ihtr' >''t l.
cotin from a Track onct red You BE-
long 10 a very 'nterest'a race. our
masters i go!n to war cAeiooshc'y on
your account.
- e, boss, he fePi'ei' IAN i NlsA
I'm honorable graves - aud he went on
Pla,yn the Sa9lo' lafnn "a an over & anu % open,
IN ms mouth Siae ttuH 70 "'''' !" d"
olI,iashionrd wheeled c44','.
The tram oi cars IL. IN "hi'h ! "'s 70
trust M wallerahIe lile was 'he '1','es,'
rleN'ye't looEM lot o. eon''r'i, yh. !ha. ,; q,-
9f saw on %isll' 4so'e' 3 b',,i .i'' oafias sia
aoo' y, s'i1 s..,ns ~ r. tEs j,not master
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14
I T..
"When the Tide Goes Out"

Through the weary day on his couch he lay,
With the life tide cbbing slowly away,
And the dew on his cold brow gathering fast
As the pendulum numbered moments passed,
And heard sad voice whispering say,
'Wbcn the tide goes out he will pass away,
Pray for souls serene release
That the weary spirit may rest in peace,
When the tide goes OUT
when the tide goes out from the sea girt lands,
1t bears strange freight from the cleaning sands
The white, winged ships that silent wait
For the foaming wave, and the wind that's late
The treasures east on rocky shore,
From the stranded ships that shall sail no more
And hopes that follow the shining seas,
oh the ocean wide shall win all these
when the tide goes out
But of all that drift from the shore to the sea,
Is the human soul to eternity
Floating away from the silent shore,
Like a fated ship to return no more,
Sadiest, most solemn of all, n soul,
rausng where unknown waters roll.
Where shall the surging current tend,
Slowly drifting friend from friend
When the tide goes out?
For our parting spirit, pray, oh pray,
While the tide Of life is cbbing away,
That tho soul may pass o'cr SUMMER seas
Than clasped Of old the Hcspcrides.
a bark whose sails by angel hands
Snail be furlcd on strand of golden sands
And the friends that stand the silent shore,
Shall wish us joy of a voyage fair,
With calm sweet skies aud iayoring air,
When the tide goes out.
--JoWnai of Comms,cc,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14

ia young bachelor, who has been
appointed dcputy-shcritf, was called upon
to serve an attachment agains, Il beauti-
ful young widow. lie accordingly called
upon her and said Madame, lhaye an
attachment for YOU The widow blushed
and said she was happy to inform him his
attachment was rcciprocated. ." You do
not understand me you must proceed to
court Il know it is lcap-ycar, sir, but
prefer you would do the courting. =
Mrs. p, this is no time for triaing;
the Justice is waiting. Tie justice
why. | hVull prefer paIs9n.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-14

stopped. Gold has been seized on tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as contra
band Of war.
LOUISVILLE, 9th.
The .JoHyaal Of this morning says that
u proposition in the Maysiicld Convention
for the lst District to seecde from the
State and join Tennessee WAS ncgatlycl
10 against 80. The plan was abandon
ed.
4 dispatch to the TfHc Dtlta from
Knoxville, Tennessee, 3lst uIt. says the
Union Convention in session there passed
Il resolution recommending resistance Ii
over 70 000 votes were cast against Sc
cession, if L less number, submlSsion.-
The Southern RIGHTS mcu are determined
to hold their position, though they Shall be
Il minority.
\ circular addressed from Nashville
from the Union mea Of Tennessee con
aema5 the course Of the Government and
dcprecates the raising Of troops, describes
secession as Il cufse and urges them IL
place Tcnnessac beside Kentucky to kecF
out Of Executive participation in the WAR
Say late information leads TO the hope
that manly effort will succeed, aud a
larse Union vote be poled in Middle and
East Tennessee.
John Ben spoke at Knoxville, urginq
war to the death against the North and
declares that 5,00a,eO0 Of people cannot
be conquered. There is much dis.atlsiac-