davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
MAN MOOD!
HOW LOST /! HOW RESTORED,

4 AVVe3004
sPsscs, lSss Csasa s
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
TREATMENT AND RAploAI .
OURE or srERHArORKHGA oRSrnINlL,
~ Wsskussss .lsvolustaSy AnisaioaA Sexual
Debility aad I1psainsnts % Marriage sssa.l,y.
Nervoasssss. O ssun psion, Epilsps ysad Fiss /;
Mental end Physical .lss:Pa ~, fs,sl.inG iron
n. D., Anthoe 0f the Grses Boob, "a. -a.4 ss,
"a Does - Thsssasls u ssgsrsrs,s, ~
sent usdsr seal, in plain envelope, % any Cd
drsss, po.s speis. o. r:esipc q q, ssss. g I've
lE Bo.ery, New Yosk, Pest o. Boz 45se.
ap3-d&W1nA xsG esq D 5ss-t 40 sax szseasof
80 sUXlll UV1Do1.
na1w Is fHE TINE 10 LAY II WooD
~ ~ DhoW - ~ Aas0dy kind1ll UoGi1
10 9 S1.eos1 - go va aAel 16J1
ss3a. = p q ~ bs1@ agssa Aas h4oa -
go :. ''a' = =; ;s;;::;s;e.Aa.~~
sasas ,kIyA4 & h. Gss<as IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
Michigan Centia al Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To J,esc T0vls, .sesC England
add The CUss dgs.

0N AND AFTER SUNDAY NAY 5rB, 1862,
~ trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
teot Of LAKE street, - follows:
IA NJ Day txpte.s (except Sunday arrivesst
Detroit at $40 P Suspension Bridge At $3.50 A NJ,
Albany 80 = NJ, Now York $50 P VI, Doston 1880
Pm.
1880 P NJ Night Express (excspt Saturday. ar-
rive Detroit ct 100 A II. Suspension Dliogs
$50 p N, Albany 500 A n, New York 1880
4 n, 0oeton $50 n.
Cineinneti trains, via n @ Railroad, leave Chi
oago ct n mail train, 7:SO + Il Fast Express !;
arrive in Chicago at S:l3 A u Fast Express, aud
SIS p NJ Night Nail Train.
The 7:3O Al train leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change OF oars or baggage.
Rutan,s Patent VcntilatOrs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping C,ss O Night Trains.
Baggage Checked Through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
Aailroad off es in tho " est, 1t tho General UfSe,
corner Of Lske ana Dearbon streets, (undsr the
fremont House, Chicago, and at tho Depot.
X. n. RICE, Gent oup't.
]. W. SIXTH, Western Pass. Agent. jn1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

TIE FIsTORT OF AM RlCaN VAN
UFACTURES, FROM 1908 To
1860.
By Dr.. ]. Leanler Bishop. vols, 8vo.
Vel. l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important
work now il the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular books:
The Business Mans Lsgal Adviser I;
or, how to save money by conducting business &C.
cording to law, as expounded by the best and lat
o.. authorities. 400 pp, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for lsdu try; Or 4
TheuSaDa Chaaces to
Mako Money.
Cloth, 81. This has been republished in England.
Every business man and clerk should have
these books. They pay the buyer . hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor their
sons.
All these are mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. We gay particular attention to mailing
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid, any book any where, on receipt
FKEEDLEY 4 co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANO9.-Persons who wish t. buy Piano Of
tho best makers will be Town how they can save
. handsome sum in the purchase If they address
Plane. care Joy. Coo 4 Co., publishers Agents,
New York p. O.
d&wtf.b14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
RxffR6xb&....
0sase AID ' Rel l.ll4es4 Ralssel

1850 AID Rel lallie,4 EIl4e.ilsse.t
SUMNER ARRAuoIlrxrr 1aaa
INV AND Ar1ER MONDAY. xAys-
~ and until tostAsss assase. 49, -, ~. =
DsvsnpcSt dsily, Sandays s0spss1y = lenovs,
~ MAJ train 49,. loco 4 -
30 night express. 800. ss... III -. q So ;
Trains arrive 1t Davenport dsiiy, Sundays s..
csptsd, - fellows: TIA -
!ss aisht express st... :. 80 4. =
S~o~iuStn at... s.... u. ..bSS r. 4.
Al trains over this route are In direct ccansnoa
~ ChisAgo with trains over both tho Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, .Pit,sburx, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago RAilrsad - md fnsss be.
volt, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
fittsburg, Dunkirk, buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ats
~, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
iLSton. Also 1t LaSalls with trains u the llh.
nois Central Road-North to Galena and South %
- Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions % 70 tho destipasoc az
their baggage. also to procure tickets before TAX.
sg their seats In the cars, the conductor n col.
sct fares only to stations on tho line Of the Chi.
esgo and Rock Island Railroad
JOHN 7. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport. May ., 1861. dtf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

deavoring by every effort to degrade and
destroy the dignity of free white labor!
1t charges the Republicans with bring
ing buck niggers from the South to COM
pete with white men in their vocations
It charges that the Republicans are
hard earned taxes by giving
rations and clothing to runaway slaves :!
1t charges that the Republicans have
wan.only perverted the public treasury to
procure the abolishment of Slavery in the
District Of Columbia and
1t charges that the Republicans are
giving food and comfort to thousands of
runaway contrabands, causing them to
revel in luxury and idleness
1t then informs the people, that, in a
short time, they will be haunted by the
tax -gatherer to pay their quota of money
to defray the immense public debt thus
brought upon the country!
And, finally, it appeals to the tax-pay-
ers, and asks "How long are you going
to tolerate this WHOLESALE ROBBERY AND
CORRUPTION 2"
Such, fellow citizens, is the real
Eaglish-the true intent and meaning
of the extract in question. Such are the
charges it makes, directly and openly or
covertly and by inuendo, and in the whole
of them there is not one syllable of truth.
Let any honest man, whatever his politics,
read the above extract, and then say
whether these infamous charges are not
all logically deducible from it. Let him
ask what they all mean, if the object is
not to prejudice the minds of the people
against a Republican Administration,
h honestly and faithfully laboring to save
our country from the perils of Disunion !!
Let him ask whether such language would
not better become traitor in the Southern
Confederacy, than one who prates about
his loyalty to the Constitution and the
Union.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

to point out these men whom it would
stigmatize as "sympathizing with Trea-
son." We presume the Convention will
hardly go to that trouble, but vii! permit
the Resolution to speak for itself. No
loyal man could reasonably object to its
language, and if any man does. his patri-
otism is doubtful. The Resolution was
not directed against anybody in particular,
but was evidently intended~to meet the
case of every one finding fault with it
Whomsoever the shoe fits, let him put it
on. That somebody has been slightly hit
by this Resolution is evident, for il is an
old saying, and a true one, that "wounded
pigeons are always known by their fut-
tering." So, let them futter.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
Peoples State Convention.

On Thursday last, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
the State Convention of the Peoples Par
tv met in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives, at Harrisburg; in pursuance
of the call issued by the Chairman of the
State Central Committee. Being called
to order by Hon. A. X. MCLURE, on
motion of MORTON M'MIcHAEL, THOMAS
NJ. MARSHALL, Esq, of Allegheny, was
elected temporary President. On taking
the chair, Mr.. MARSHALL addressed the
Convention in a most fe-vent and patriot
ic manner, and at the close of his remarks,
which were received with great applause,
the following named gentlemen were, on
motion, appointed temporary Secretaries,
viz Mr.. CowAN, of Warren CHARLES
HAGoR, of Lancaster; L. BARTHOLOMEW,
of Schuylkill; j. NJ. NJ 'AFFEE, of Wcst-
moreland The Secretaries having obtain
ed the names Of the accredited delegates
to the Convention, and there being some
contested seats in the Phila adelphia dele
to examine credentials and report thereon.
On motion, committee composed of one
from each Senatorial district was appoiu-
ted to report permanent officers for the
Convention, and a similar committee was
appointed to prepare and submit Resolu-
tons The Convention then adjourned
until half past two o'clock, P. NJ, when
it again assembled, and the committee on
Credentials not being ready to report, Hon.
NJ. B. LowRIE, Chairman on Permanent
Organization, submitted the following list
of officers for the Convention, viz
President-Hop. John C. Knox.
F,ee Presidents.
Oscar Thompson John A. Fisher
Morton Michael, NJ Ii. Shcrk
John W. Forney, Day Wood,
Nathan Hills, D. Wilson Grove,
=. Frazer Smith, Robert q. Harper,
Joseph Young, Il. Marshall,
+. T. Harrison. j. II. Lich hteberger,
Samuel ]. Kistler, Cyrus p. Markle,
Isaac Ely, James Ruple,
Jerome X. Boyer, James MAuley,
Judge Laporte, j. l.. Graham,
Louis II. Pugh, G. K. Anderson,
f. Cowau, Robert Thorne
Charles IL. Shriner, Z. K. Woodruff,
Isaac S. Monroe, K. W. Davis.
Wm. b. Mullen,
Secretaries.
James C.. Brown, James MManus,
Andrew 8. Ritchie, A. r. Barlow,
simon B. Brown, J. r. MAffee,
Iobn K. Ewing, William Cavan,
II. A Woodhouse, &. L. White,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
The Peoples Platform.
Adopted by a caucus Of Union Hen in Congress,
and ratified by the People Of Pennsylvania in
Convention, July II, 1862.

"That we hold it to be the duty of all loyal
men to stand by the UnioE in this hour of its
trial to unite their hearts and hands in ear
nest, patriotic efforts for its maintenance
against those who are in arms against it; to
sustain with determined resolution our patri-
otic President and his administration in their
energetic efforts for the prosecution of the
war and the preservation of the Union against
enemies at home abroad to punish trail
tors and treason with fitting severity, and to
crush the present wicked and causeless rebel
lion, so that no flag of disunion shall ever
again DO raised over any portion of the Re-
public; and to this end we invite the coop
Grafton of all men who love their country, in
the endeayor to rekindle in all the States such
a patriotic fire as shall utterly consume all
who strike at the Union of our fathers and all
who sympathize with their treason or palliate
skeir guilt"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

strong, /; Beaver, 2; Bedford, 2; Berks, 6 !;
Blair, 2; Bradford, 5; Bucks, 8; Butler, b;
Cambria, 2; Carbon, 2; Chester; 6; Centre, 81;
Clarion and Forest, 2; Clinton. Clearfeld,
/; Columbia, Ii Crawford, 2; Cumberland,
2 Dauphin, s; Delaware, 2; Erie. >; Elk
and M'Kean, l /; Fayette, /; Franklin and Full
ton, 5 !; Greene, / Huntingdon, 2; Indiana,
2; jefferson, /; Juniata, Lancaster, 8 /;
Lawrence, 2 Lebanon, 2; Lehigh, 2; Luz
zerne, Lycoming, I; ; Mercer, 8; Mifain, L;
Monroe and Pike, /; Montgomery, 8; Mon
tour, Northampton, 81 Northumberland, q
Perry, / Philadelphia, so; Potter, l (; Sny-
der, Schuylkill, 5 +; Somerset, 2; Sullivan
and wyoming, /; Susquehanna, 2; Tioga, 3 /;
Union, l yenango, l /; Warren, 2; Westmore-
land B York. 3.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
As We Expected.

The Peoples County Convention, re-
Gently held in this place, adopted among
other loyal and patriotic Resolutions the
following:
Resolued, That no language is adequate to
express the contempt we feel for those miser-
able creatures, in the loyal States, who, sym
pathizing with the Treason and Rebellion of
the South, have no kind words of encourage
mcnt for our Union soldiers, but are ever
ready falsely and unjustly to denounce the
war as being Unconstitutional" and waged
only for the purposes of 'sabolitonlsm'' and
''negro equality" Recreant to their DUTY as
American citizens, and ungrateful to the Gov
ernment which protects them, these charac-
ters will neither shoulder a musket in behalf
of the Union, nor yet are they willing to be
taxed to pay the gallant spirits aoho fight for
them. Treason in the South is bad enough,
but sympathy for it in the North is infamous,
and the individual who entertains it does not
deserve to be ranked with the tories of the
Revolution.
For this Resolution, the Dem. d Sent.
calls that "presumptuous body to ac-
count. It denounses the language en-
ployed as "gross calumny upon peaceable
citizens and "a wanton and scurrilous
drive at all doyal Democrats" Now, every
one who will 60 to the trouble of reading
this Resolution will readily see that it will
not bear any such construction. The
term Democrat is not used in it at all,
whilst the censure it conveys is aimed not
at the loyal of any party, but at the DIS
loyal-the miserable creatures who sympa-
thize with this internal Rebellion. And
yet how ready in our neighbor to take
this al home to what he calls "Demo-
Gratis - Now why is this ? Is it because
it will apply no where else
But our neighbor asks the Convention
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
c. B. Forney.

John +. Dravo,
Judge KNOX was then escorted to the
chair, aud made an address Of great power
and beauty, at the close Of which, and
repeatedly at intervals during its delivery,
he was most enthusiastically applauced.
After some time, the Committe on Gre
dentials submitted a report in reference
to contested seats, which was amended so
as to entitle all the contestants to seats in
the Convention. Mr.. Nj MICHAEL, Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions,
then reported series which he stated had
been adopted with great unanimity by the
Committee. After the Resolutions had
been read, Col JOHN W. FoRNEY arose,
and favored their adoption in a speech Of
extraordinary force and ability. His re-
marks were received with unbounded
enthusiasm, and when he concluded, the
Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The Convention then proceeded to make
nominations for State officers. THOMAS
E. COCHRAN was nominated for Auditor
General, and unanimously selected by
acclamation. VIM. S. Ross, p. c. SHAN
NON, and j. E. MEREDITH were then
nominated for Surveyor General, but du-
ring the first ballot the last two were with
drawn, and Mr.. Ross was unanimously
selected. The Convention then proceeded
to select a State Central Committee, to
consist of one from each Senatorial dis
trict, but as the members were not pre-
pared to submit all the names, it was
ordered that they be handed to the Pres
ident after the adjournment The Con-
vention adjourned sine die at quarter
past five o'clock, P. NJ.
We have thus briefly sketched the
proceedings of the Peoples State Convep-
ton. The sound and patriotic Resolu-i
tions which it adopted, and extracts from
several of the loyal and admirable speech
es delivered on the occasion we publish
elsewhere. The entire action of the body
must commend itself to every true friend
ofthe country. The nominees for Auditor
General and Surveyor General are amongst
the best and the purest men in the State,
and they are entitled to the warm and
cordial support of every loyal man. We
nail their names to our masthead to-day,
confident that the People of the State
will elect them in October next, by an
unprecedented majority In Mr.. CoCH-
RAN we have a representative loyal Re-
publican, and in Mr.. Ross representa-
tive loyal Democrat. In the Convention
which nominated them were Democrats
as well as Republicans, and in the work
which they did, party names were aban-
doned and party lines obliterated This
is as it should be- The time has come
when the honest and the loya! of all par
ties must unite upon common platform,
if they would rescue the nation from the
dangers which threaten it. There must
be a union for the sake of the Union
Let political distinctions be ignored for
common object, and let that object be the
good Of the Country. Rally, then, good
friends, to the support of the Peoples
State Ticket, and let voice go up in its
behalf which will put to utter confusion
and dismay all the non-coercionists and
Secession -sympathizers who are arrayed
against it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
POSTAGE STAMPS A LEGAL TENDER

POSTAGE STAMPS A LEGAL TENDER
The news that Post-Ofice stamps have
beer enacted into currency" by Congress
is received everywhere with satisfaction.
1t will give the coup de grace at once to
any scheme for flooding the country with
worthless 'Shinplasters," and likewise go
far to remedy the present inconvenien-
ces arising from scarcity of small
change
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

n@~ Maj. General Hallock has been
ordered to report at Washington, where,
it is said, he will be entrusted with i'm
portant duties-proba5ly the command-in'
chief of all the Federal forces.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
Keep 1t Before the People!

Keep 1t Before the People!
sMen, who voted with the
Republican party, what did
that party promise you when
it would get into power >
They promised you ECONOMY
and reform" and how have
they fulfilled their pledge p
They have brought upon this
once peaceful country all the
horrors of civil and fratricidal
war; they have caused and are
causing, unnecessarily, rivers of
blood to flow from our brave
armies who thought they were
going forth, not in crusade
against the peculiar institutions
of the South, but to battle for
the maintenance and perpetuity
of the Union and Constitution !;
they have banished all the sill
yer and gold out of the country,
and in its stead have given you
a false paper currency, based
upon public credit; they are
endeavoring by every effort to
degrade and DESTROY the dignity
of free white labor amongst
you, by bringing buck niggers
from the South to compete with
you in your vocations of life !;
they are squandering your hard
earned taxes by giving rations
and clothing to the runaway
slaves; they have wantonly
perverted the public Treasury
to procure the adjustment of
slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, and they are, this day,
giving food and comfort to
thousands of runaway contra
bands, causing them to revel in
luxury and idleness, while you,
many of you, are obliged to
toll from morning till night to
earn a livelihood, and in a short
time you will be haunted by
the tax-gatherer to pay your
quota of money to defray the
immense public debt thus bro't
upon the country. Taxpayers,
how long are you going to tole-
rate this wholesale robbery and
corruption %
The above is an extract from leading
editorial which appeared in the Democrat
& Sentinel, under date of the I'd July,
instant. Let US analyze it, and see the
charges, express and implied, which it
makes against the Republican Party, and,
per consequence, against the administra-
tion Of Mr.. LINCOLN
1t charges, that, to insure its success
and get votes, the Republican party made
promises which it never intended to per-
form
1t charges that the Republican Party
has abused the power committed to it,
and basely deceived the people
It charges that the Republican Party
has brought upon this once peaceful coun-
try all the horrors of civil and fratricidal
war
1t charges that the Republican Party
have caused and are causing, unnecessarily,
rivers of blood to flow
1t charges that our soldiers have been
deceived-that they have been used in a
cause repugnant to them, and for purposes
for which they never volunteered
1t charges that the war is not conduc-
ted for the maintenance of the Constitu-
ton and the Union !-and
It charges that the war IS conducted as
crusade against the peculiar institutions
of the South!
1t charges that the Republican Party
has banished all the silver and gold out of
the country, and in its stead have given a
false paper currency
It charges that the Republicans are en-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

ss- The nominations of the Loco, Foco
party of this State are as follows Audi
tor General, Isaac Slenker, of Union coun,
ty; Surveyor General, James p. Barr, Of
Allegheny county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

nea- Everything has been remarkabls
quiet before Richmond during the wees
past, and the health of our troops is rsI
idly improving.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

pn- Large and enthusiastic war ples
ings were held in New York, Harr isbuT
and Pittsburg last week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
Peoples Party nominations,


THOMAS f. COCHRAN, of York.
SURVEYOR GENERAL
WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Luzerne.
CONGRESS-:
A. A. BARKER, Of Ebensburg.
[Su9jeet to decision Of the District Conference.
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor township.
PRoTBoNorARi:
WILLIAM K. CARR, Of Wilmore.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
JOHN ELDER, of Chest township.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JOHN ii. FISHER, of Johnstown.
POOR HoUsE'DIRECToR:
WIN. BERKSTRESSER, of Susq'h. tp.
AUDITOR:
G. L. ROBERTS, of Ebensburg.
T. r. DAVIS, of Jackson township.
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
Z. A. VICKROY, of Yoder township.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

"A -
1.1a|
-<xes
THU1
EBE
On a
outhis
IEAVl
At 8
At 6
LEAv |
At 8
At Z
OUI
More
sion of
and st
rifces
ere th
to ear
aloft !,
tin ha
freenl(
iuan1a
yield q |
ry den
of cou
'''Penn
to the
oallad
the b1
fallen
that "
blessin
liberty
o.
yet fal |
her no
at stak
Our
Rebel
anxiet
the NJ
ture of
mentS
soon, t
and tn
oligarc
respon'
and w
tional
and ma
besitat
The
which
are ais
IF men
thing ! |
ted at /,
doom i
ed to t
means
the I'M
the Str
dispers
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in their
the Ar
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sure of
whelni
The 10y
war. an
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AS q
ssdraft:l
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of Con-
gagged
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NOT tie
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er In th
The
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

vi dll-
ing bril-
of Com
gagged
constitu
the san
that we
0of the
of the t
rGIunte
the new
GER In th
The
State, !
policy
says /:
our strel
.And
ihundeI
the tru(
men are
anent m
Ebric
utter dl
the eyel
Let the
within !
Ca
never bd
priceless
fathers-
never b]
night to
terriblc,
Ye have
connty 1
&As U
then ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-30

"WHEN the hour comes we shall invite a
compromise" said James S. Whitney in the
Worcester democratic convention, and the
sentiment was received with approving cheers.
Mr.. Whitney and those who applauded him
are among the active supporters of the ''peo-
pies party" and its candidates. They endorse
it and support it with elaboration, because
they believe that its success would help them
to a compromise with treason. Are the men
of Massachusetts willing to follow in their
path? The meaning of Gen. Whitney is OK
pressed by Fernando Wood in this way -
He believed the south is still devoted to
the Union, and that she will come back to the
Union if we treat her kindly and ertend to her
the rule Of democratic admin lstration. If
he should be elected he would endeavor to
stamp such policy upon the actions of the
administration. The election of Seymour
would make the administration tremble."
Here is the reply to these men, made in
New York by Hon. a. J. Hamilton of Texas ::
"Those gentlemen who talked about con-
quering with the olive branch, he would ask
who it was they supposed they had to conquer
at the south! Did they want to bring the
olive branch to the down-trodden millions
who are beseeching the throne of grace for
help and relief from the tyranny under which
they were groaning. Be not deceived. These
lcGnted to see us come armed cdp-a-pie, gcith
SlcordS and bayonets. They wanted to see us
come with power to strike the manacles from
their limbs, and they would rush to meet US
more than half way and embrace us with tears
and joy"