davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23
Arrived.

Steamship Roanoke Couch Havana Msy H. raJ.. sna pea
to LsGlsm, heneken Co May ~ at y n - miles > q
uaeras passed 4. s. steam anPor, Oceen Qpeen, ~ount
shp Victory An.xor;h Liverpool April II. ud'e AID 81,
pas. to David Oser FOR u dys had westerly winds.
With much os; Had Sgc es.th tinf,nts
ls,,e. 10 Geo Stephenson sailed in company viii, buk
Fannie fr P ladsgis May 2 at g. ION. 81 ~ Sssd.
ed by u, 5 bark raF.uii-ai yell, c,,. ALL,
sugar to BUCK Co ssied in cOmpsny with tsa' q.
). Hont, or New. York ;. W. Holeroof for Portland
Bed Peiro ltsanl, CaherO Castle Mar - days. vt
Bar. ~ H. 1s.ton 20, Nevaven). Psrmelee Santa Cruz
/? days m"tsse. TO bishop ( bros. of New-hSysn
Brig Three Sisters ,o; Wadoborol Pinkham. Cnnb-fsnd
Harbor. May 2i,h &c to Thompson eun,sr sd
raefy winds AMI calm, 81 ito passage. 4is ins es
tafpegst cane IA eolisoe With poioost Wnhagton 80
carried the bIgs 'ose, arl tore sails aud done osef
ea.asse. it beng .hick .! the time.
Big Caroline, Porter Aliasal 81 days, coco, and s's.s
Lac. Is nom - Andrews ior NewYorA' I'm, ls g
O. oo % 30 boarded BY TIE u > s!oopof"ar ASioa- al
Brig Mary Cobb, Young sAu,a Cruz May susu moss,s
&c, Il. W. Trundy Had heavy n. 4. ws.t.ss As
Ri: Cen Bailey. Moves. Palermo 20 days. passed Gbcs.
April 10 fruit &c. 10 sms~ood, Earle %. EIPsiereed
Big C,ocus tof Gardiner Bark Trinidad cuSA Arn a.
bns LYra. Gray, Elizabeth pert for Boston
sehf. Princess Lowell boAsoa d.J' mdse 10 C. Dsy,os
Co.
sehr Henry Firch Dewey York River days in ballast to
Eas'~f
,ctr G.orre Drmm-r r.. ~ s. trsnrport) Chambers,
Yorstown 5 days In ballast 20 1. ) ouansrmAstr.
Schr q. b. sDh, sougsr, Fortress henroe days In BAL
lsst 20 MASTER.
schr Iobn rway Gilman, FOr,es. Monroe , Gays In bS
asst 70 4 :. Ouarieiuss'er .
schr A. Baker (ol Haiwlchl Bskea Brseos u days, fui
T. {. Actery -,
sch b. siokley Colburn 81 Domingo City - days hdss
md los ~ God 10 A &. EossiIe Co.
Scnf ST ge.an Nunau Mcnrce days, in ballast
sem Nmrod. Patterson Yorktown dOys in ballast 70
srsr j. c. wsdsoD. Small. E1absshpor, coal for PrOvt
deucr.
schr Tiue Harris Cape Charles days. corn
soLr " stevens foss EliZsoeibpoit fCr foff'month.
sebr Zuua L.mson EliIsbehport for Portsmouth.
scbr Columbia Richscs tlr-brihpor ior Boston
srhr ,l,r,.s. UsbrGn, Philadelphia Coz iof n"son.
scbr F.unuia Davis. Baltimore days coal
~, CONNECTICUT Dssne hidieowo days, Ia ballast
So I.u!of3 Drane. hiidleiown days IL bAliist
So Ouly sos yoluson EIisae' Import ior Ansuss-
SIR A J. Dyer togJrel. = ilabethport isr bo,'on-
scbr (,oyernor Ch.ie EiRsbeinpot 1917 pepna
SIR B,neor Jordiu, Eli.fbethpoFt isr so'toh
~, I.,ps -, Enzano,DPoi. ior bos'oa. .
steiner Anhrsce JOKES, Philadelphia mdse' !" Lopez
knklStuck ,,,n, prox;l.,c. miss 70 Edward
| Byuner. -, ,,......,., IN, \ Tor Kipf.ton, j.
vIND-At supse., .r0u. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23
Passengers Arrived

In aeau,lip Roanok< from Hdrdna.T G Lyon, AusaH
I'd Turk s. Busamanta, A Topis A. Lohnse, h. schisch
Samuel 81 Ddgg. ard ephew Henry Hocknouh, d. Cost.
Hines, s. DE- Castro b. Vergsrs ~ Martinez Cbss A. Duvs
sud vie j. w Hill r. h zeisten, wife and three ebildrsn
Kerran O. Lofonle w. H. Merck. +. Yscla, 4. Lopez
Domingo vlscis NJ Herrera Mis- Carol Mrs Davis. hy
man Eugine Martin c. Schultz G. T. Him. Jas G. y..up
Thomas f. Field. W. A. Cooick b. Fadaracepd the Bishop
three Misses Vsnir and servant r. tenif and
brother. Mrs. Churchill three children aud ser,snts Il
Chsodler John J. Woodhne. Charles w. Coolidge William
Gross A. NJ Storrs, T. Nsa<cus, j.
Laphan, john Biuch, George Hines Y. Mclean, WLteS
Dean 81. Thompson f. A. Paine J. Wolf add wife, =. Do
Freeman d. Es,elie Morphy >. d. Bslone, Henry Burn.
ham A voldes H. w. LafJTtz John Websr Jas McGrssors
y~orze Sp-lnsu y. Pry,ht u. b. Bernds o. w. Cheste
Mi gsn j. Daniel Ches. Barter. &. q. " Fhsk. Roo3
Lef.cs d. w. Witmors s. Demeatex, }. b. Demeatsx j.
Wh tford. Total log. - .
Ia bark ~ H. Gds,0n, from Santa C,rs-Mrs Goblin an6
two sops Mr. Mcdonald, Hr. Onderdons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK....,
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures tBrl Beard, Kingston, Walden
Booth.
Ships-Guy Msnneriuy Dolsrd. Liverpool 2. L. Tsrlo,j
Arscsn hathaway, >hanshse Charles tess-odea Dresd
nought, S.nIUes Liverpool David Ogden.
BsFk-Dunow, Tat. Qurelstogn. j. c. McA~hnr.
BIigs-Hav-'t Queen tBr.l, hollis hsyszuez J. '. Cns
,ays 60 abby 2. teBbo tBr Mgss.is NsI lanls, hret
Co. Georgia Sherman. NewOr'ssns Wslsh C.f 'eT
Chase Planet br l. Lamb Tgrks Isand, D. L. Deso.
schoorcrs-W. Cray. nueN Portlsnd, H. 3 Racket; IL
Webb Bockioghsm, Philadelphia J. N Briggs ES9pirs
(ar.l Doe Hamilton. bermuda Mccall firth; Suoa,
Srnsil Georgetown Me,celf Duocln; C. A, vensyorth
aicn Bangor. X. F. Buck Co. Levi Rowe lbr), ksler
Nasal y r.. John r. Bacon May A,iee CiSioa iS,o.
Brunt sasht Lone Star Br SilceD. haiiisx j. ftn,ss
Co. ". a. Mitcael, sson Philadelphia. snoT q W.
n, mon Bea,,on ship bland L. A. Morrsi Ralph Pos.
Rowey New Orleans J. B. GEger Golden Fleece, Hal 81
Pierre r. r. Buck Co John Ncrthup Ro's Turks sand
d. T. Dewolf -
soop.-Deep River Ifoyt Hartford VIM. #. Bowe, Bro
the- Providence, L. kenny Lsdy Lake. Lste Ns~0f;
Emily Fr@eIHsn. Providence. Ii. ). Racket
StesEicr-Hs.s Nichols, PhilAtslpLiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23

impossible u would be 10 90 IL accurately Dy Lubd
except by an enormous outlay OF work.
That hook has pissed through moro than hundred
Giert III operations and the hands Of several skifu
workmen, aided 10y some OF the most wonderful NM.
chimes ever invented, each man and machine doing
The particular allotted part to bring il from The black
looking bolt to the beautiful polished article row
wing ride by side in our sight.
The long round rods Of seei, which are all
half inch 10 diameter, are mt into a machine which
accurately asures AID oue them up in proper
lengths. There are then pnt IN a furnace go con-
sructod that it heats only ono end Of the rods which
arc taken from tie fire and get hot end up in hole
in M anvil, over which four steam hammers
which drop at touch come five feet and rse again
immediately. Tho fist blow partially forms the
head, which is rebeacd ard placed under tie second
hammer, Which completes it that il is like the
round head of a screw bolt, inches aud Of
an inch thick. Two blows from two other hammers
make the depression iD tho head which I'll. HI as il
is, Will uus Of steel by and by, which wodlo be
lost If left TO be cut out in The lathe. Nov commences
a series Of operations By turning, eawing cutting,
carving ard polishing this roush tteel bolr b. which
the beautifully finished article ia ultimately produced
The whole Of the machinery is curious, but NJ one
that was invented by one of the workmen in tie e.
tablishment, TO make all tie delicate and accurate
cute required TO give the form toat makes the hook
Of the loop of tie thread at tie exact instant is
indeed & wonderful piece OF mechanism.
ROW TIE NEEDLES ARE MADE.
This branch of the business forms an Interesting
feature OF the sewiDg-naciine manufacture. Ia Que
Of the long room, that have mentioned, seated in
the strong light Of one Of the broalsdes [. windows
we found gag II men making needles, each one
doing particular portion Of he work.
We viii ray nothing u ,he labor Of digging
The ere and crring it 10 tie furnace where the pig
iron il made, ror Of the process u converting
that into bard OF wrought ion how steel is made
of iron, nor how much labor il requires to reduce the
steel barr to rods and the rods 10 fine wire, out of
which tie needles are made; but viii start with
tie wire as It unrols from the coil a, end OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23


world They are not generally denounced by the
manufacturers Of the ock-etitch s. II, for the rea
son already stated-tbey serve their purpose aud
sell Mgb-prced machines more Than they hinder
heir sale.
OBJECT or PATENTING IMPROVEMENTS.
Some Of the patents granted have been for real i'm
provemenls and ingenious conrrivauces; but Others
have beer obtained almost solely for the purpose OF
enabling the patentee TO make end sell machine
with lis own name as patentee engraved upon it,
while in reality the only thing Of valnc init belonged
to another Therefore we do Dot follow out the long
lis, Of patents that have already been issued but
will speak Of the manufacture Of those popular
with the public.
THE MANUFACTURE or sEwING-MACHINLS.
Very lew uereons have an idea Of the magnitude
which the manufacture Of sewiug-mschinss has at
tanned in Ibis country.
The following persons aud companies pay royalty
TO Mr. Howe, who obtained last year renewal Of
bis patent for seven yeara from September, 1861:
The Wheeler g. Wilson Company, whose manu-
factory is at Bird seport, Coma. and saesroom a. No.
sos Broadway.
The Grover & Baker Company, whose manufdc-
tory is At Boston, and principal sales depot 10 Broad
wy, Ny.
n. Singer & Co., New-York.
Finke s. Lyon, n. Y.
WiIson Il. Sm,h Birmingham, Conn.
Tie Florence Sewing Machine Company, Florence,
lJass.
The Parker Sewing Machine Company, Nadison,
Conn.
Charles ". Rowland, Wilmington, Delaware.
Miles Gieenw GOD s. Co., Cincinnati, OHIO.
N. S. c. Perkins, Norwak, Ohio.
These firms manufactured and sold, in The year
sGl - 285 machines; 49, 25 Of which made at
ho mammoth establishment Of the Wheeler d. VIII
oh Company st Bridgeport.
There is or was, a sewing machine manufacturing
ompany st RisbmoDd, Va, but, lowing " cllcuai-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23
Disasters, &c.

TN, ,,tr nsrld on the Upper Lakes. ooSae aom ss .cb,
iuo & INK Of The Elsy Bsnks by collision WIZ VIII "a
ss.r,saa..,, last isht. Tho RAPID was '0 'p srsph
s,r,ysrr OrirSrAr--rbe steamship olishs iss "a
ma EIv lsri n G.. was all iron BAN Nesss, :" R,c,b.y
80 a ,nd ruilt Ia 1851 was owned ny NO.
,A'eu ~ Co .pa Insured In " al street for si'''""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23

IMMATURE ALMANAC. 49,
-un-Rises,4:3s iSetA...........7:lT Moon-Rses. In
WATER THIS DAt
sandy Hook. 343 Gov. Island. 4;33 HsilSats. SIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23

NAV 20 Of the Highlands, brig II. $ stet,on; non
aioo for Boston, Dy piotOoal May L. Fi'n t'o' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23


of the grain five layers deep, firmly glued and press
ed together, go they can neither split nor warp.
The cases, some Of which are very rich rosewood,
or other costly material are made in the same way.
We counted some OF the sides OF the cases ia course
Of construction, of ten thicknesses
Then there is O vast quantity of lumber made into
packing boxes, in which machines are shipped TO al.
most all parts Of The civilized world
The same skill il exercised in the wood department.
that we found in the iron, by substituting machinery
fof manual labor, that one man, on the average,
does as much "a ten men could without machinery,
trd by this means places ii out of the power for ndi
viduels TO compete in the manufacture Of machines
If there were no patents TO interfere.
TIE MEN wEo MAKE sEwNG-MACHINEs.
There is study in tie men as well az the ma
chimes. II these specimens If Northern mud.
ellis the tuperstructure Of society never eau be
shaken down. Here is man with bis rhirt sleeves
rolled up, and his arms begimed with oil and iron,
who WAS the representative Of the town sst ye:, In
the State Legislature, and who worldly filed the
station.
Here IL another who we suppose is worth so 900.
And here are scores Of them who own there neat,
handsome dwelii, ~ scattered around Enst Bridge
port, who i've in comfort and independence.
DO you believe they are men Of intelligence
Look at them. Watch them IN they Issue in . stream
from the workshops on their way to diuter There
is Lot o ftolij face IN the whole 100.
Look a. that mail bag In the casl cr's roomi II
viii hold hall bushe II often zoe. ont full Of lot
ters Of Monday morning. Mark m,n who go to
church regularly, and most of these do, ind write half
busLel Of letters on Sunday, don't spend much time
al the aie-house. Every OF them reads bis news.
paper. They nre "Norrhern mechanics" they
make sewing machines, but they are men.
TIE STEAM FIRE ENGINE.
What have We herel Ono Of tho most beautiful
steam fIe'eneines of tho age. II cost s. 900, and
Tic Losc carriage $500 more, and IL il called tie
e seamsrefs," and it ID manned by ll8 Of these
sewing machine mskem. "And here, across the
way" says the President Of tho Company, we are
building them hall and room foy thsis engine, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
WORCESTER, Oct. 20.

WORCESTER, Oct. %.
Mr.. Editor AS the time for election an
proaches the poison of the serpent that turks
in our midst is being felt. Base calumny
stalks in our streets. 1t is found in the social
circle, and by the fireside of the men, whose
homes are protected by thousands of our
brave men, who have sacrificed home COM
forts to defend our sister states. We know
nothing of their hardships; war is to us only
a name,-its bitter realities we do not know.
We would suppose that every man would see
why we are thus exempt, and that he would
raise his eyes to heaven, and invoke the God
Of Justice, to give us such men to make our
laws, as would inscribe liberty upon our ban
ners, that the privileges 1ce enjoy, may encir-
Gle our wholc land. But it is with pain we
see it is not SO. There are those who loudly
cry against the UeIy man, who if has counSels
had been needed, has principles adopted in
years that are past, would have saved us from
these days Of humiliation and bloodshed. But
the eloquence of Charles Sumner failed to
arouse our people to the dangers to which we
as nation were exposed, and it will take riv-
ers of blood, to lead thousands of Massachu-
sets men to overcome their prejudices against
the name of abolitionist; even southern men,
with all their hatred of the name, are not bit
terer than these their northern allies, for allies
they surely are, if they would protect the in
stitution Of slavery,-this anaconda which
has coiled itself about our republic and would
fain crush in its coils, every vital element of
our free institutions. God forbid that the
people should allow themselves to be de-
ceived by the tchite feather party, by the cries
of peace, when there can be no peace, only
exterminating war, if their policy should be
adopted Who can doubt that it is time
for all party spirit to be laid aside.
that every northern man should show himself
truly northern, even as the south is truly
southern, and cast their votes in the present
contest for the men who have proved them
selves infieXlble, unwavering when all around
were waverng to and fro? That there are
men who will not leave any means untried to
bring about their party ends, we cannot doubt.
If the expression of the leaders in their con
yentionS meet with tine approval of the party.
SAID democrat who attended the con
vention here, 81 would give five hundred dol
lars, from my own pocket to defeat Sumner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
Re all at Work.

The election is close at hand. One week
only remains to complete the arrangements
for it. We therefore urge the republicans in
all the towns to use the time well and leave
no pant of their work incomplete. Use per-
sonal effort to any extent that may be neces-
sary to counteract hostile influences and
make the vote as strong as possible. Many
of those who have seemed to be with
the ''people'5" democratic party, are more
inclined to withdraw from it than YOU
may suppose. The right word, from the
right person, at the right time, will confirm
the decision to withdraw, already half made
This is no time to neglect faithful attention to
political duty. The issue between those who
would organize opposition to the presidents
war policy and favor the aim of the traitors,
by driveling abont compromise with them, is
too momcntous to be disregarded by loyal
men who are in earnest.
Complete the canvass in every school dis
trict, and mall ample arrangements, arrange
mentS that cannot fail, to bring every repub-
lican to the polls on the fourth of November
Let the organization for this purpose be thor
Ough and reliable. The loss of a single rep
resentative or senator through the lack of a
few votes that might have been secured with
little more effort, would not be a pleasant
thing to think of while scanning the cleo
ton returns. Take such measures as will
make a disaster of this kind impossible
Be careful of your selection of men for rep
resentatives, especially in the districts thatare
rather close. Surely those who may desire
nominations, will not in such cases, at this
time, be DESTROYS to press their claims, but
rather, leave the matter to the honest judy
ment of the nominating conventions. The
aim should be in every case to elect as well as
nominate.
If the opposition party could succeed in
Massachusetts, it would be the heaviest ca
lamity to president Lincoln's administration
that has yet befallen it. On the other hand
the success of the republicans by overwhelnl-
ing majorities, would be a renewed endorse
ment of the president that would be felt
throughout the country. Here are the reasons
why we should do our utmost to poll every
vote that can be secured for the republican
candidates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
The Southern Unionists.

A most interesting union meeting was held
in Brooklyn, n. Y, last Friday evening. 1t
was conducted by union men from the south.
Hon. ~ 6. Hamilton, of Texas, Gen. Rogers,
of Tennessee, and Judge Frazer OF Florida,
were the principal speakers; and they all de-
nouced the spirit and aim of the Seymour par
ty In the loyal states. The following resolves,
written by southern man, were adopted -
Whereas, the political leaders of the slave
states, under the administration of James Blu
chanan, without cause or lawful authority con-
spired and levied war to overthrow the gov
eminent of the the United States, and eStab-
fish upon its ruin an Oligarchy, whose founda-
ton and cornerstone is the perpetual bondage
of a race. And
''Whereas, The present chief magistrate is
using all constitutional means to put down
this rebellion, restore peace to the country,
and bring the leaders of this unparalleled
treason against free institutions to condign
punishment, therefore,
list. Resolved, that we regard the confis-
cation act and the presidents emancipation
proclamation as emiuently just and constitu-
tional measures, which should be sternly en-
forced.
against the recent proposition OF a distin-
guished politician in this state, that this war
should end with the capture OF Richmond, and
that the south should then be dismissed with
with the benediction-'W ayward sisters, de-
part in peace'-as prejudicial to the interests
Of the country at large, and especially unjust
and cruel toward the loyal men of the south
who have suffered so much for the Union
I'D Resolved that any terms of comnro.
mise or of peace, short of an unconditional
surrender of the rebels to the authority of the
United States, would be degrading to its SOW
ereignty, and destructive of the rights and
liberties of all loyal citizens of the south.
4th, Resolved, that the salvation of the
Union depends upon vigorous prosecution
OF the war, until the stars md stripes wave
triumphantly from the Canadas to the Gulf,
and from ocean to ocean.
9th, Resolved that we know no distinction
between the government and the administra-
ton, and he who, in time of war, refuses to
support the one, is traitor to the other"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

peace conventions and the like, is not only
cowardly, but absolutely useless. We have
got to subdue the rebels, or submit to dis
solution of the Union. We must have
speedy, courageous, vigorous prosecution of
the war to save the republic from its enemies.
Now, more than ever must our action be har-
monious and united. There can be but two
parties in this contiict,-the government
against the rebellion. Let us all give our I'M
equivocal support to the former,-so that Sc
cession may be subdued,-and the Union be
preserved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

NOMINATIONS FOR THE CoUNCL.-The re-
publican candidate for councillor in district
No. 4 is DIR. Alfred Hitchcock of Fitchburg,
the present incumbent. He has performed
the duties of the office so well, and served the
state so faithfully, during the present year,
that he deserves to be reelected without OPP
position. He will certainly be reelected by
an overwhelming majority.
In the sixth district the republicans have
nominated Jonathan d Wheeler, Esq, of
Grafton. better selection could not have
been made. He is a man of high character,
sound Judgment and excellent ability, who
will take deep interest in the questions that
will come before the council, and whose ad-
vice and action will always command the re-.
spect OF his associates He, too, will be elect
ed by large majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Washington, Sept. %, 1862.
Gentlemen You will receive by the mail
which will carry you this dispatch evidence
which will convince you that the aggressive
movement OF the rebels against the states re-
naming faithful to the Union is arrested and
that the forces of the Union, strengthened
and terminated, are again ready to undertake
a campaign on a vast scale. If you consult
the newspapers you will easily perceive that
the financial resources of the instruction de-
cline rapidly, and that the means of raising
troops have been exhausted.
On the other side you will see that the
financial situation of the country is good, and
that the call for fresh troops, without which
the material force of the nation would be Sc
rlously crippled, is being promptly responded
to.
have already informed our representatives
abroad Of the approach of a change in the So
cial organization Of the rebel states This
change continues to make itself each day
more and more apparent. In the opinion of
the president, the moment has come to place
the great fact more clearly before the people
OF the rebel states, and to make them under
stand that II these states persist in imposing
upon the country the choice between the
dissolution of this government, at once
necessary and beneficial, and the abolition
OF slavery, it is the Union and not slavery
that must be maintained and saved With
this object the president is about to publish
proclamation, in which he announces that
slavery will no longer recognized in any of
the states which shall be in rebellion on the
first of January next. While all the good
and wise men OF all countries will recognize
this measure as a just and proper military act,
intended to deliver the country from terrible
civil war, they will recognize at the same
time the moderation and magnaninity with
which the government proceeds in matter so
solemn and important. | am, gentlemen,
your obedicnt servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

and Andrew, they are both as bad as jeff Da-
Wis, and L truly believe he would be better
satisfied to see these two undaunted patriots
on the gibbet, than that arch traitor brought
to Justlce,-and he is only one'of a legion.
Let the lovers of liberty be on she alert, let
them be watchful for their adversary, -seces-
sion goeth about as Il roaring lion, seeking
whom he may devour. w.