davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Sketches of Geue, ais Stone and Evpns.

sketches OF GeueI ais Stoue and Evans,
The following particulars in regard to the
commanders Of the forces pitted against each
other recently at Edwardss Ferry, will be
interesting at the present time:
Brigader General Chas p. Stone is a ma
tive of Massachusetts, and his first military
career bears date l94l, when he entered West
Point as a cadet. In l945 he stood seventh
In class numbering forty-fve. In July of
that year he was brevetted Second Lieuten-
ant of Ordnance, and from August, l845 to
January, l946, he was acting assistant Pro-
fessor of Ethics, etc., at the Military Acad.
emy; On the 9Th of September, lS47, be
was brevetted First Lieutenant for gallant
and meritorious conduct in the battle of Ri
Molino del Rey, and on the 18th of the same
month was brevetted Captain for the same
conduct at Chapultepec. He was made First
Lieutenant in the army in February, 1853
and resigned on the 18th day Of November,
1856.
On the breaking out of the present troubles
he took command of the District of Columbia
Militia, and moved them up in the neighbor-
hood of his recent station. On the formation
Of the new regiments of the regular army he
was appointed from the District of Columbia
to the Colonelcy of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry. His commission bears date
May IA, 1861. On the 18th of the same
month he was appointed by Congress Brig
adier-General of Volunteers, and held the
command of the Third Brigade under Gen.
eral Banks. His command was then tempo
rarily separated from that of the Major
General commanding the department of the
Shenandoah, and he held the position in the
neighborhood Of Edwards's Ferry, with q
moderate force, with his head quarters at
Poolesville. He has always been spoken of
as good soldier, but this is the FIRST oppor-
tunity that he has had to exhibit bis general
ship, although his bravery was fairly tested
in Mexico.
Brigadier- General Nathan George Evans
is a native Of South Carolina, and graduated
at West Point in 1874. He was appointed to
Second Lieutenancy in the First United
States Dragons in July, l84S and was trans
ferred to the Second Dragons in September,
le49. In March, 1855, he became First
Lieutenant of the Second Cavalry, aud was
promoted to Captaincy in the following
year, which position he held under Major
Van Dorm, when the latter commanded the
expedition against the Camauches In 1858,
winning no little distinction for his bravery
in the severest battle of the campaign, near
Wachita village, in Texas. His connection
with. the rebels is cotemporaueous with the
secession of South Carolina by whose Gov
ernor be was appointed Adjutsnt- General OF
the regular forces of the State. He was SUBJ
sequently appointed Brigadier- G neral, and,
in copjuncio with Generals Jackson and
Cooke, commanded the left wing of the rebel
forces at the battle of Bull Run, in which
engagement he was in immediate command
of the brigade composed of Wheat's battalion,
Colonel Hays Seventh Louisiana Volunteer:
and the Washington Artillery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Movements of Pennsylvania Troops

HARRISBURG, October 29.-GoVernor Cur
tin, in accordance with instructions received
ing ordeys to the following regiments
Fifty. first, Colonel Hartsonfits; Fifty. second,
Colonel Dodge; Fifty-third, Colonel Crooker;
Eleventh, Colonel Coulter; One hundred
and fourth, Colonel Davis; Ninety. sixth,
Colonel Cake; Ninety seventh, and one regi-
ment from Camp Cameron, which is neal
this point. Theregiments, eight in number,
are all full, splendidly armed and equipped,
and will remove to their respective destina.
tions during the week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
The Treason In the Naval Expedition
Partially Confirmed.

NEW York, October 29.-This evenings
Commercial prints the following:
A prominent business firm in the city re-
ceived, to-day, q letter from the feet about
to sail ON the Southern expedition, which
partially confirms the statement made this
morning in regard. to the detection of a
prominent naval officer and the loss Of the
sealed orders of the Commodore.
TIE letter is as follows:
"DEAR SIRs: Last night a surgeon from
the Vanderbilt came on board our vessel and
reported that the Commodore had been
robbed of all his private papers, plans charts,
and sealed orders, by his private clerk The
traitor was supposed to have gone over to
the rebels. The effect this new turn of
events may give to the whole enterprise
can not tell"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

THE BLoCKADE.--At grand dinner given
in Washington to Prince Napoleon and his
suite, an eminent American naval com.
mander, born in q slave State, was seated
next to a French naval officer who attended
the Prince. The conversation between these
two gentlemen turned upon the Southern
blockade. The French officer said that il
would before long be broken. !" By what
power ~ asked the American. "By the En-
glish, Of course" was the answer they
replied the American, but tell you what,
the consequences of such an interference will
make figure in history. AS soon as it hap
peps a million of men will march South from
the loyal States, each carrying two muskets,
one for himself, and one for negro.
Whether this proceeding will help the En-
glish to cotton, you, Monsieur, can judge as
well as l." TNlh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
NUMBER 81

The LOss of the massachusetts Tweu.
tieth Rt Edwards's Ferry-Rebel Vessel
Captured Mills ReOpening.
BosToN, October 29,-Lieutenant Colonel
Palfrey, commanding the Massachusetts,
Twentieth Regiment, has made an official
report to Governor Andrew, in which the
loss of this gallant regiment at Balls Bluff
is shown to be about City per cent The Off
GERS engaged numbered twenty-five; officers
safe, nine, killed one, wounded FIVE, missing
seven Rank and file engaged, three hun
dred and eighteen; killed, wounded and
missing, one hundred and forty-seven.
A private letter states that the United
States sloop. of war Dale had captured a
schooner laden with rice, while attempting
to run the blockade from Savannah TO Hs-
vana.
The Atlantic Mills, in Lawrence, will re.
sumo operations on the 10th of November,
and give employment to eleven hundred
DergODg,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

JOHN @. RtvEs, Of Washington, publisher
of the Congressional Globe, gives ten dollars
month out of his own pocket to the fami-
lies of the soldiers who have enlisted in the
armies of the Union from the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
The Reported TreRchery in the Naval Bxs
pedItI0n-D edieAt OGleer Under Ar.

IesEs
New YORK, October 29.-The Post says; A
morning journal alarms its readers by re-
port that the Private Secretary of Commo-
dore Dupont had deserted to the enemy.
Our own correspondent with the naval ex-
pedition mentions incidentally, as a matter
Of small importance, that a masters mate on
one of the ships, crazy fellow, had sud
denly disappeared, and that it was feared ne
had, in moment of temporary alteration OF
mind, wandered beyond our lines. where he
would be shot by the enemy. We suppose
this is the ground of fact on which the
startling rumor is founded.
Tieuteuant Scott, who was in command of
the Ktystone State, has been placed under ar
rest at Philadelphia for bringing his vessel
10 that port, when he was ordered TO follow
the Sumter until he found her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Contradiction of the Reported Treaohery
of Commodore DuponI's Secretary-Tho
Potomac Blockade.

Potomnc blockade.
WASHINGTON, October 29-Atnoon to-day
the Navy Department had the best reason for
believing untrue the rumor that the private
secretary of Commodore Dupont had alb
seconded, with all the maps, charts and sealed
orders of the great naval and military expe-
dition.
The Pussy, from the 1otilla last night,
reports that the rebel steamer George Paige
is now cooped up in Quantico Creek; as our
batteries on the Maryland shore bear directly
on the mouth of the creek, it would be q
matter of considerable risk for her 10 attempt
anexit. Several pungies have run the block
ade and come up the river.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

Consul TO RoME.--Wm. d. Howells, Esq
late assistant editor of the Columbus Journal,
leaves next week for his post as Consul TO
Rome. He takes Germany in his route, being
able to speak the German language with
HnencV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

RoLLA, October 29.-Thirty-eight more
of our wounded soldiers arrived to-day from
Springfield, which place they left on Thurs
day last.
General Price was then at Neosho, in New
ton County. On Wednesday about one thou
away considerable quantity of stores left
by Colonel Taylor,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

GENERAL HoUsroN. Those who are we'll
acquainted with Sam Houston say that the
letter purpOrting to be written by him, Civ
ing In his adhesion TO the rebels, is forgery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Tnn affair at Santa Rosa Island is thus

The affair at Santa Rosa Island is thus
commented upon by rebel correspondent of
the Atlanta (Ga. Intsligencer es
Z / scarcely know whether we achieved a
victory or suffered a defeat. We did the
well yet we shot down our own friends in
numbers. Indeed, think as many of our
men were shot by friends as by foes. Night
skirmishing is dangerous business, espe-
cially in an unknown country, as was the
Island of Santa Rosa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Tho wildcat battle.

LOUISVILLE, October % General Thomas's 8
official account of the Wildcat affair says the
forces were nearly equal, aud the Federal
troops repulsed the enemy with great loss to
the rebels and little to the Federals.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
sbwIN& MACHINES.
PRICES REDUGRI


THH MHHELER = WILSON SEW.
All their sults at Law With infringing nanufES-
turerl, propose that the public shall be beDsafe1
thereby, and have accordingly REDUOHD THIS
PRICES Of their Sewine machines.
Having Made, for over seven years, the most PoH-
ular Family Sewing machine In the conntFY, allH
nov emplytng $1,000, ,G06 In thor business, an8
making 0Nf HGNDRED MACHINES FER daT
thOy arg prepared with such extraordinary fac0-
ties and experiences to guarantee to the Rurch aaaE
entire satisfsotion. All our Machines are maSa
equally WELL and are
WARRANTED THRER YEARS.
The difference in prios being merely dIRereaos n
9I,3O5 Machines sold in 1850, being doU thR
sales Of any other company in the Union,
Awarded the First Premium in the
o. .. FAIRS OF 1853. IsSs AND 1850,
Ana At the Cincinnati mechapio.' Instttu.a -
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have takoa TIE
First Premium over all competitors as the best
BEsy FAMILY sEWIHG-MA0HIHR.
It uses shuttle, makes the lock stitch alike On
both sides ~ the goods, leaving no chain or ridaa
on the under side Of the seam; and uses but hs4f
- much thread ~ the chain stitch maokinag
Send or call for Circular, containing prielau
testimonials, eto.
EWDa. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.S
FIXES oPEBA-HoUsn,
dslI UINOIRNATx.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
FIFTY THOUSAND sRAMEN.

1t is estimated that in the respective
squadrons of the great naval expedition,
nearly all of which has sailed, or is about to
sail, there are fifty thousand hardy seamen,
composed in great part of whalemen, for
years accustomed to the terrible toll and
privations of Arctic voyages; fishermen, in
ured to the trials of the extensive Northern
fishing banks, and every class of men familiar
with the accidents and excitements of the
deep. This vast army of weather. beaten
soldiers of the sea know only one motto
that is, obedience to orders. They differ, in
this respect, from any of the new land levies,
who, taken from the easy walks of life, re-
quire time TO acquire submission to the
rigors of the camp. Imagine gun. boat ex-
pedition, under the lead Of some dashing
sailor, manned by these Mortimer, thrown
into the bayous Of the Mississippi, precipits-
ted upon the plantations of South Carolina
or Alabama, burning with the recollections
of their country's wrongs, and recalling the
fearful atrocities committed upon their New
England brothers at Baltimore, Bull Run and
Balls Bluff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
RATIoNs, BANDS, ETC.

The Adjutant General of the United States
in Generals Orders calls the attention OF the
officers supplying subsistence to volunteers
in process Of organization to the exorbitant
prices demanded and paid. Rations in kind
are hereafter to be issued whenever cooking
facilities can be furnished to the troops,
whether in squads OF large bodies. If rations
can not be contracted for at reasonable rates,
subsistence will be procured in bulk and
issued to the volunteers. In no case should
the cost of the ration uncooked exceed nine.
teen cents, and at most points in the West
ern States it should not exceed fourteen
cents.
When cooking facilities can not be fur
nished, contracts for rations cooked may be
made at reasonable rates, and the necessity
for the same must be clearly stated In the
accounts. When board and lodging are con-
tEacted for, the prices for such should be
stated, and the aggregate cost Of both must
not exceed forty cents day. No bands for
volunteers will in future be mustered into
service, and vacancies that may hereafter
occur in bands now in service will not be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

filed. All members of bands now in service
that are not musicians will be discharged
upon receipt of this order by their regimen.
tai commanders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Foreign Exchange.

EFOR SAIL Il, SIGHT DRAFTS ON ENs
= GLAND, ireland and Dcotland, at the lowest
rates, By
BENNO sPKYKR,
oclI,x y and 3 West Third-street
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25

vi having seen auy one propose! as cur
hex, ScaA, :, kiCHAkD '. LINCOLN T. 4.
Of hArAey .H~HShf : b. EeaG...g recommended.
As Magistrate, anu twice e.ec:ea c nm!s-
sIener OF JH.tE c-EIly. he Gas marI..,;et a
Sirs.ug Iu.ysr. an tCs..5-s ia.cAls Ct .he
MT CIDER. WA atc.es.a.e iucaUsE. ts
a a F:a-iI-s., even Lag, wg.E'us farmer. Il
PJ...cr.Ae "a, a.Ta7s sll,- aI,L his hoEoEeI
h..,.4-l.i / "a. lent t5r4i.sIl Lac Ola T. a.
G.sa L.p IG,t wont sci t.n ta-s sEy Just
now. Lei 10 .J.a n = u2-EIIloIs te i.f
his Uol1..a..un. HARMONY
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25
Democrats" in tha Army.

. We iecl rather gTa;.15d says tie C.e,te,
! C9aay Tines seeing cs,,aia papers e...u.
tin: there are IL lre Democrats than Ry1u
t..caUs il l., I.JZ,, Il IL IT,, State We
aIa iuc!iGei = adm, i5e c.aim, tecEusu
II proves wS-s We have u!teu stated, t. b.
;Guc, viz that the gres: mass Of tue meu
voting With tEat party, were honest a1t
loyal, aud wou.1 vote for tie best interests
Of their country if they were Io; mis!a.
bJ cEaity politicians, These sams leaders
meaUi to carry ;aem all over to Secession,
seize the Government By ideiI all aud hold
1t. ruihau-he wbo i7cd tie sts, gun
at Su2ter-iusiIa,ci,h the plot The to9m-
iug Of that GALLON emansiyated q million
ot "Democr.is' VITO hat beaa Save. to
party. TIE g2oi o,l AZ wss attacked
They saw, :, 4 lance, tia: wha. tie Re
publicaus hal been t,li.ug them for years,
was tfue-,Ley saw then, Cor 3 certainty,
that there were traitors IN iheir camp-,te
Government was in Danger, dauge, So real
tia: no political soFLisfFy c5ui tilo it
With oUe impulse, like Simpsons, they
bars, tie ties Of party, enl rushing b. aud
over thei, leaders, they few TO arus Is oae
man, knowing no party tu: our country
aud lis defense. The miserable Secession
iemago cues were appalled, ty the sat,im-
ity Of the movement. They weEo ever
wheimal cy tie vi ghiy wave Of patriotism
which they Ltl been attempting to dam
up for years. They must moun, the ws7e
aud be carried on, stand aside, or be borne
doEr. The Democrats n.assc, mo7ed,
aut the reud'efS ~rJ o,ooi I-.L 80. .aw
the despised Of all parties and all sections.
They s}eceicei the South ty falsely prom
isirg TO make traitors Of honest Democrats,
aud they deceiiged the Dcm0cra,ic rgt>rs ct
home By denying the charges made BY the
Republicans. TIE Consequence, is there
are now but two parties, cue Gas the Re
publican party always has BEEN for the
IL maintenance Of the Constitution and the
Laws; and those who rebel agaius. the
Laws aud would destroy the Government.
The great party is tie Union party, the
lesserpar;y is the DisuuiOn party. Hap
ply, this latter is now too small to DO coz
sidered in this part Of the country.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25
The Time to Advertise.

Instead of contracting efforts to extend
an honorable business in eight times"
then is the very time to cn'urge efforts
Ia the bankruptcies Of 1857, it was mat
ter noted that the best advertisers made
the best sales-aud many, by extra efforts,
made enough extra sales to save themselves
from going By the board.
The philosophy Of this is plain. Tcre
as a'reays enough money IN the country
never was there SO much as now. 1t is
shut UP, hidden away-not used, from fear
of loss. Now, proper Efforts to call ou,
this idle money, mus, avail Offering
lands, goods. or other valuabIcs at low
rates, Will generally fad some one willing
TO make sure Investment or rroft-so
that the brisk and liberal advertiser, in
bringing himself prominently before the
people who have the money, has far
better chance to win their notice aud Gus
tom than if he was unknown to them, or
d!d not thus attract their attention.
With all the money aud grain in the
Free States, liberal policy in busiuess-
buying aud selling all really worthy com
modities-is best for all and making
wants aud desires known by newspapers
and handti.ls, has a grea: influence in
producing this desirable result Enlarge,
then, aud not diminish your efforts to gain
the public eye and ear, if you would reach
It's pocket.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25

sN-ln sermon before the NJ E.church
Of Lewi-burg, las, Sunday morning, II Rev
Ih.N. Reese, presiding elder, alluded Incl
dentai!y to the judgments of God upon
nations, whose rewards aud punishmeuts
are present and conclusive (for national
existences end with this earth, while the
deeds of lndivldua. S and their appropriate
results reach Into the eternal world. In
view Of our civil war, we could readily
detect, in the loyal States, the great sins
Of se!'i'hnes>, prodigali'y, pride, Official
corruption, and want Of liberal and entire
devotion to CD Of heart and Of property
among Christians In the rebe,ious States
Is plainly visible a most wicked baughti-
ness, contempt Of right and Of authority,
aud al aristocra.ic feeling very antagon-
is'lc to true democratic principles. For
these our national sins, the nation sufiers
This rebellion is the most unclled for Of
any revealed BY history-but he had no
fear Of its success. England aud France,
il the CIimean war, had humbled Turkey
and Mohamedanism was opened to the
Bible. The crushing Of the Sepoy rebel
lion virtually abolished caste, the greatest
foe TO the progress Of Christianity in India.
Garribaldi, in the naturalization Of Italy,
had reduced the Pope's temporal power to
a mere shadow, and tha, supported By
French bayonets These effects were not
the imnediate objects Of the victors in
those wars-but they we're SO orerruled
BY the Great Disposer. So the present
struggle to put down the insurrec;iOn Of
a military despotism against Government
div;rcly ordained as "terrOr TO evil doers
aud praise 10 them that do WE'LL" must
subvert any System which is unjust, anti
democratic, and contrary TO the Spirit Of
tie Gospel. Christ's dominion mus. be
universal, and the agony and baptism of
blood Of our country tend to purify it.
Rev. John ", Hedges, the pastor, took
occasion to say, in self-defence, that while
be had voted but once or twice in dozen
years, and claimed to be no politician, yet
be die claim to be true loyal citizen
loyal to the NJ Z. Church Of the Us, to
the General Government at Washington,
aud its symbol Of Is stripes and 81 stars.
His loyalty had been severely tested in
the border warfare Of his church since n
While lie hoped for the success Of the
Government, be would also say, in behalf
Of bis native Nirgiuia-where, from Har-
per's Ferry to Romuey, in every town, he
had friends on both sides Of the contest ,
be prayed for speedy peace.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25

MR. EDlToR: | would at this time re.
turn my sincere thanks to my Lewisburg
friends who have shown their liberality iu
action. need not state the articles
suffice to say that l am assured of the
true, patriotic hearts, dwelling in Lewis,
burg. 1t is no little kindness, which has
been shown unto Us from YOU would
add, that libcra! and upright heart nev-
er missed the blessings of Hin who be-
slows all good gifts upon Us. May the
Giver cf all things tighten aud brighten
your pathway throughout this freser, Pc
riOd Of life, and fually grant Us the vic,o-
ry, not only over cur foes ia this, bu, il
the world to come. Your FREUD,
HIGH PRIyATE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25
bAAUI IF,. LrCoNIsG Co. Pa, }
1 -


J-E. -, 1861.
N l. the aaleTSIsG-I, has Lg to-day y -
~ LeSs-i o. .le farm % Ia a. >-u B. y
t. Il !..a. o.. the EaC keye NJ E.us AiacL.Le.
IL 44E@ee kT.y NJ vsr, aa- the " n.,e..ac.
u oOHFeu... " q he IYi.n.qfi- i. st- !
N1-r, n.aI= b Jas. 5. R!rSh i CJ.,cEeesi4.-
y IeS,.y, Iha. sae hU.sey ~..h J. >. Mar,h'.
Fa.eGt se.i .sAe attached, g-ikel tu..y as Wei.
81 /. Ie I- ev-.y re,Peci - So =. V.U. =.
any machine n iac field.
JOSEPH MOORE.
CIV PORTER,
GEO ELSE
J P.HiL GENBGCH,
CHAS. III IL,
LEN PORTER,
J CjNLtI.
ThJS & FbRESMAS.
THOMPSON BOWER,
GKIAH REID,
<au1-.aGy CIAers.j
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25

Fellow CItizens-I take this method TO oirer
mysei! as 4 candidate for he ofiice Of S!.riF.
2I sae next eiscUea-Sut!ecI 10 the decision
Ul the Republican Convention. II am nom
mated eGl elected. pledge myself 10 fu,h.
the ig,eS q the Office faithfully sui 10 the bes.
@! iny ability. WEipLER ROLAND.
BuIlloe Tp, Jane S, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-25
ok 1HE >IAk & CHI N,lCLE
DEG OF CRIME.
BI IHEJ. =. Z. GEssLER.

The man who Of its millions robs the State,
Ey this kind world has given a happy fate
Adnirin. friends hi, wellsTreai board attend,
Aud iaWnin- priests their kindest greetings lend.
In all tie land h. knoweth not peer,
lis reF utation great styles him c .fndnaer.
AL through whom balfA million disappears,
Though fast may 1ow the robbed orph hans tears,
StI untarnished Yet retains Lis name,
And wide for shrexdness spreadsth then his fame
Now vho would think that he deserves a halter,
For what Is be but a TsHglrHsd d.fIldter'
But be who Gf;y or hundred thousand steals,
Upon his name a harder stigma feels;
Yet stiIl of influence he j. not tereft,
And many honors s;iIl f5r him are left-
This Mind of stealing, noe much in vogue,
Marketh the man a sItiHii,r rcggs!
But let the nan. By poverty oppressed,
In heart more honest s;ili than all the rest,
To save Lis starving chidrrn, almost dead,
st-a. hut solitary Loaf Of bread,
And straight the world, with consultation brief
Mari, Lin t. I4rr'sss roJLer and Gte tit.fl