davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-18

| pAOCkEDlNGS UF COuNClL.
In consequence of intelligence re-
ceived here that the City of Lexin gton,
KY, is in danger of falling into. the
hands of rebel force under Morgan,
and in response to a. call for aid from
the authorities of that city, the City
Council of Cincinnati convened in ex-
.traordinary session yesterday at half
past 2 o'clock p NJ, to take such aetidn
as the exigeney seemed to demand
+ On motion Of .Eiotnas H WeasIerj
Mr.. William Glass, from the Fourth
Ward, was elected President, pro tsns.
The call for the meeting, signed by
Messrs. Stokes, Doherty and Walker,
having been read, Mr.. Stokes read "a
dispatch from the Mayor of Lezingtpn,
received during the half hour preceding,
calling for immediate assistance, the
city being regarded in the most immi-
nent danger.
Mr.. Stokes then offered the following
preamble and resolutions;
WHEREAS, Intelligence has been re-
eeived of an alarming nature, from hex
Eington, KY, giving us positive informa-
tion OF the rebel Mergan's rapid ad-
vance, with his band Of murderers and
house burners, with the intention OF
taking the City of Lexington; and
WHEREAS, A meeting of the citizens
was convened, upon the call Of the
Mayor, last evening, and adjourned over
to meet at the Fifth Street Market
Space this morning, and that, at that
meeting committee consisting of thfr-
teen citizens was. appointed, to act with
the Mayor in .his emergency; and
WHEREAS, Said committe are now,
with the Mayor, making all necessary
arrangements to send infantry and ar
tillery to Lexington to defend said city,
and as all this will necessarily incur an
outlay of money, and should be fur.
nished or advanced BY the city; there
/ fore, be it
Lesoloea, That the City Council wild
aid said committee in this worthy under
taking, and advance all the funds needed
to CARRY out the objects for which said
committee was appointed by the citizens
of the City of Cincinnati.
Reso{peI That the sun, oe five tl,ar,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-18
Transportation.
The New Side Wheel Accommodation Boat,
"Transfer, -
E. WILLIAMSON Commander;

Is now running. and will make ssseessssszg
three trips per day to Syracuse, and .wo trips IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-18

homes draped in mourning in the North?
Is it found in the starving millions of
operatives in France and England whose
Governments connived at the sin for the
sake of participating in the plunder, and
which now threaten us with their ar
mics, to add to the cup of our humilia-
ton? Where, in short, in allthe world
is there people who have had any par
ticipation in our great crime against
God and humanity, for the profits Of
the spoils, who have not already been:
stripped Of the gains so acquired, with
the added calamity of a demoralized So
cfety, which viii render almost fnipos
sible, the preservation. of law and order,
sin any degree that will make even life
itself secure?
AND yet, with this lesson, as plainly
manifest in the current history of the
day, as if written by the finger of God
upon the blue sky over their heads; and
with the tramp Of still more startling
and terribleeyents as distinctiyely heard
in their rapid approach as if announced
by an Angels trumpet, we have men who
still madly and de6antly proclaim to the
world that whatever else is lost they will
still cling to the curse that has ruined
US. And the danger is that the coun-
sells Of these men will prevail. We
frankly confess, that to our mind, the
future is not bright with promise. This
nation now has the opportunity of in
augurating a system of policy in accord
ance with the espfincipIes of eternal right,
which, ifspufsued, would, in the, Proyi- !
dencee Of God and the development of
pataraI results, set the progress of the
wogII eenfuries ahead, and US lin the van
fhat progress.
s .gIsssst We have extended this article be-
cur intend ed limits and must post
po1e, to another occasion, some further
Thoughts We desire to put upon record
for the consideration Of our readers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-18
Sale of Real Estate bx Order Of Court

adjoining Counties. 2e-tf..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-18

Persons, parties from the country, who wish to
pieasuse ride, do so al % cents each per day.
May 22. IS62.-5-2l-y
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Notice.

.YNHE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING TO MAKE
II q change in his business on the first of january
next will dispose Of his stock of goods at exceedingly
osc prices, until that time for cash, punctual
customers Ny object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser LIBERAL
bargain for his money e w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
CIRCULAR.

|. CIRCU LAR.
To the soidiers' Aid Societies or 8. C..
In answer to the numerous enquiries which have
been made by the different "Aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout the State, I have
been intructed by his sExcellency Gov ProKEss, to
give the following information. - st
Depots win be established by the Quartermaster
General, both in Charleston and Columbia, for the
reception of all donations Of clothing; and he is also
charged with the duty of Forwarding and distributing
the same.
The Department will receive all donations of
clothing, say frock coats and pantaoons of heavy
worsted goods, shirts an6 drawers, Of heavy home
spun or flannel WOOL or heavy cotton socks, blankets
new or second hand, also heavy shoes.
The plan upon which the State designs supplying
her soldiers with all necessary clothing is based upon
their willingness to surrender to the State the amount
of money appropriated by the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose say fortytwo $42) per annum,
this sum not now being sufficient in consequence Of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these laudabe Associations Of Ia
dies and gentlemen are cordially welcomed coad-
tutors in this noble work. and IN proportion to their
voluntary contributions of labor and materials will
the absolute OF clothing for gallant volunteers
be reduced. Et-v
In the event that any of the Associations should
not feel themselves able to furnish both material and
labor the Quartermaster General is instructed by his
Excelency the Governor to reimburse such Assoca-
tons the cost Of all materials at rate not exceeding
similar materials purchased by the Department."
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall be
the as used in Manufacturing Bureau
Societies are particularly requested to advise the
Quartermaster General of the quantity of work they
do per week, and the amount of donations they
will probably send.
To prevent confusion and loss the following method
for marking packages should be strictly observed All
Societies Charleston should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
No. /. TO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
CHARLESTON, s. c.
from Aid Society at (here insert place.)
Societies near Columbia, should ship and mark thus
No. l. TO ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
COLUMBIA, s. G.
From Aid Society there insert nancy
The packages should be marked distinctly, and
bered from y upwards, correct invoice should
accompany each shipment.
All articles shipped at the expense of the State.
November 8 s. s. GLOVER, @. M. q. s. G.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Notice

3 Notice =
S1SHIs Is 10 CAUTION ALL PERSONS FROM
trading for a Note given to Mr.. NJ. K. Black, for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part Of the present year. and signed by 'Suth
serlandS q Lemond and James Dunlap"-the said note
having been lost and since settled, by new paper
It was given for the hire of Phil and Charles for the
year 1861. - e. W. BONNEY
December 40 y ,. y IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Fall Goods.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND OF HIS
Il last Fall purchases: -e
Super Black Bombazines.
l" 6.4 Black all-wool DeLane. M
Cashmere and Merino.
Plain and Drilled Alapaccas.
A. English Grape. q
Colored English Merino.
4" Printed DeLanes.
Domestic, WEIGH and Saxony Flannel
Merino Vests for children Misses, ladies' boys men
I" Drawers, for Ladies' and Men.
g Union Dresses for Ladies'
Jaconets, Cambrics Checks, Swiss Parlaton Mus
Inns White Brillantes and Dimity Embroideries.
Edgings and Insertings Laces, Linen Cambria Hand.
kerchiefs, Plain, Hemstitch and Embroidered A
good stock Of English Cotton Hose and Half Hose
with fair stock Of other goods suitable for families
Fall use. w. D. MCDOWALL
November ,.tF f Eh.'G
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE. 80
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED A
L good article of HOLLAND GIN, and an excel.
lent article Of n. E:RUM A lot Of good Rye WHIS
KEY; also few. barrels Of North Carolips Extra,
at the Old Brick Corner" T.S MYERS.
January 81 3mo
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
In Equity-Kershaw District.

In GO -h01'SnaW D1SCr1CC.
BILL FOR PARTITION, CONSTRUCTION OF
WILL, &c.
Thomas Lang Us. Edward M. Boykin, Mary E. Boykin,
Sallie w Boykin, Harriet Lang, John G. Lang, Ed
ward B. Lang, Theodore Lang, and Samuel W. L.
Lang.
Edward Lang, and Theodore Lang, Defendants
reside Of and beyond the limits of this tate it is
ordered, motion of Richardson Il Gay COMPLAINTS
Solicitors that the said John c. Lang Edward B.
Lang. Theodore Lang, do plead, answer or demur to
said Bill, within three months from date hereof or
said Bill will be taken pro contssso against Them e
1t is further ordered that this order be published
in the Camden Confederate, for three months, once
week.
December ID smo WIN. R. TAYLOR, GEkD.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Notice.

WE WILL SELL GOODS DURING 1862 FOR
w cash only. No books memorandums will be
will be kept No goods will be allowed to leave the
store until fully settled for No orders will be filed
unless accompanied By the cash. This notice Is in
tended Tor one and all and very much hope that
will ask US to depart from this rule, as we are
determined to adhere to it without respect Of persons
Dec 20 3m MARONEY, BOSW ELL d BRO.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

+ II III PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ Of jesse F. YOUNG, deceased, either by note
account win please call on the Administrators and
settle the same by cash note, wish get the
business closed up in shapeso FORM an esry
day. -. t.,4.,s J.M.GAYLE, ). Adm r. Z
February IA 'attssf ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRoNER.
IA ss ALSO, s<r iIfgAf
Mol Bricklayer and Plasterer. Also . good
House boy and Farmer. All Of whom can be hired
TO approved persons by making early application to
this Office or Mr. l. B. ALEXANDER. 1s
December 6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

A. Mating:
IA Crumb Cloths, for sale At the = Old Corner"
Maya E.W. BONNEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03
THE PUBLIC DEFENCE.

To the E9itor of the WhiS:
Permit one who ia aciuated by no other motive than
the welfare Of bis country, TO suggest plan by which
our Government may b. placed in possession of any
quired number Of gunocats any other means of de-
fence which labour and skill can supply presume, as
II is power that has already been freely exercised there
will arise no question to the Legality duty Of
mprsssng into its service slaves. There in the
Coafedscy not less than ten fifteen thousand slaves
who good carpenters, aud many good bscktmths
The larger Dumbsr Of these be well spared from the
dit rent plantations There few plantations which
these mechanics are not TO be found. They would fur
nish any amount Of labour aud mechanical skill Le
all ior few months be taken aud put under the contt
and direction Ct skul masters Again, there exists In
the mountainous regols of Virginia. and elsewhere iron
In exhustess quantities. L., the Government
buy the most convenient OF the mines, and pu. ne
gToes with suitable overssers them. The iron would
t1us be supplied at once for ell purposes Those who
them would Doubtless permit The Government to
atty eaIndy Of the ore foT given time, it would con-
sruot railroads to them These railroads could be used
Government purposes during the existence of the
var, and Afterwards sold held sources of revenue.
TIE advantages of these roads would in every case be
ui equivalent Or tue ore aIu tue present use VI Apl
works that may be found on them. Many that are Low
Amos! useless would thereby be rendered almost meal
oulsb,y valuable to the owner, whether Government
al individual know OF several such within the iimis
Of this State aud very remote from leading rail-
roads TIE e1pne Of constructing roads to them would
not exceed in cases the daily expenses Of Our GOv.
crnmeLL
would aho sugges. the policy Of buying the numer.
Gus steam engines tia. arc Low used for and gFst
mills and lhrtshrg machines These with but little al
taraion couh be Accommodated boats ami other
purposes l histy throw out these suggestions, with
20 eIpsc atom of psrsou, bsneas beyond that Of
her eitz,1 Indeed, should the fra: suggestion be
a'oped would be aced to the temporary iueoave
nepee OF giving up my mechanics-their services
would not spare ior any other puepose-bl. for this
would cAeeray make the surrender. As to iron ore or
steam engnes own neither and could not be special
beneficiary Of the arrangement LIT the Government
act promptly act vigorously, and ell our reverses may
yet De overruled by kind Providence for cur good -
Ny otj ,ct is simply to make q suggestion which may
have been overlooked Many large slave holders, who
live in asssbs plssss would readily embrace such
opportunity Of hiring their gegoes the government
ter ordinary work The mechanics msh all b, taken
from every lLce. Far bater do this than have them
taken by tie enemy. A YIRGINIAN.
F,6. rs, 1852.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03
NUMBER 50.

has been harned. Ny cOtscu has tCel burned Al, [
have received seven cents pound from the eoyeruue
While nS ghbors SLose has uot beer burat has been
srhsnctd Goubie In value His snali crop OF cotton
would be forane yet sDo among Wo1 heel at 20
army the torch TO Il than shonld il into the
hands OF tbs eaemy. Bu suppo-r the g1yetlne7,
70 buy vhele crop AID determine 10 bur i-ss
them TO dothat the world msy see that this lttls
pu nc they may ebcosa {" cor siJe. ciu strike
SLOW that will send constei naeoa hrouehout 'the
world while they taking about cc que.iR tie Re-
public and banging the President wan; Tie gov m.
msnt come ward and say here IL the monsy for -
900 900 bales Of cotoIs and give !; % ior comniones
and say burn It, vsnt the government TO SO Ia search
of the cotton Instead OF leaving to DC eaplurei By her
nemes' iron clad steamers The government has 2600,.
900 b lJa q financial measure.
fcsTe some gentlemen present who raise M much
four thousand bales OF cotton and who they will
themselves burn Il, indf mly CT not rather thsn the
Yaukees shall ge. possession Of It. A lady of my ac-
qualance has sad she Will not only burn her crop, but
her house ITSELF aud take 10 the foresr rather than SEQ
the enemy possess IL. Applause. We shsh ruin our
interest by letting crop lie here and put another
crop upon it. Cotton, instead Of being ten cents, will
no. command than three cent? Suppote the
blockade opened now, could not get II 10 mar.
ket By August. TLe bosts which used 10 transport our
coon engaged in mskirg war upon US, and some OF
them have got well ptppered at Fort Donelon. They
TO dag planting cotton in Texas, and next week they
vii begin 10 plant iurtner NORTH needn't enlarge
ths TO Ilnlers. L. s evident TO them there will be Two
crops or the market before rex, January. S-ms vii
s.y We Will fcrce EnglaLd TO 60 70 Icdia for COTTON.
vii ray 70 her. 60! England has spent $3.50 600 600
aud gotten Louisiana planters 70 go 10 those ostsnt
countries, and hs been sed to give u up d ioiorn
hope Bu suppose England finds other co ton tess, Ia
Ike know cant Ed other 'piurers for our crops
ani b. forever sdsprndent Of her. The west OF %
two ltte counties, China and Japai. ln CnhA they
sire put all their lands n a but obey fear 10 dis.
cartne the raising OF cotton. II they could 90. cotton
al ghEfU la IN n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03
RICHMOND Va. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1852

must have died in ignorance Of what noblest in his
uatars which would only be developed in the of
its trials. This may be more appropriately said Of
tons than OF individuals, and emphatcaly Of Con-
fe3craces than other naionaltiss. Should all bat
tics be Bail Run airs should fall to quarrelling
abont which State had the most heroes and greatest
sWaggsers would be greatest men. But it is among
the Sweet uses of adversely" to purge the Common
wealth of s bAser elements and turn s eye to the truly
good aud truly great for support aud guidance. Com
suff.ripgs viii produce common sympathies heroic
struggles mutual admiration and brotherly assistance
brotbery love, so that shall tower up into our ac
knoWedged independence, strengthened BY the ties Of
aternAl Affection swayed by the gentlsness Of psternai
wisdom, and encirced with that Of glory which
can be wrought nowhere, and purified nowhere, and
made mperishabe nowhere but in the fires Of adversely
ESTO PERPErUA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03

which, having their sea, in the moral aections are In
mortal.
is is related in Holy Writ that the chosen people Of
Gad once hed several times before their enemies ben
God was inquired Of, Why &c allov we'd hi, reope to be
pat to saAmeY the answer came because individual
haa stolen goods in camp. The examination made
the evil put away, and victory returned the standard
oil The chosen Truly God will be Acknowledged in III
His vsy'" raere are waEke as well as pscfc virtues
What i' historically called the Heroic Age ID ssays ds
tngusaed By the mascune virtues. It has a gigantic
vices too Let US take the latter do not absorb the
former The great poet Of Euglnd runs up long lisi
OF vices, which hc chsrscteizcs as "the canksrs of
calm world and long peace" If these are carried into
and added to those sponaunou, in war; 1t reqres ro
prophetic ken to toresee the consequences.
HILIsBoRo', N. O. WHO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03
LOCATION OF VARIOUS PLACES.
The v.cksburg Wing publishes the following :


TIE towrs ard points on the Tennessee river ro0 Pc
iuesh at It's aoulh on the Ohio UpwsEde are Ronslos'
burg Kentucky POr, HerD-paDNlle, where the nall
Dad bridge crosses-R yDoldsburg, Osceola Perryve,
3osHsyille Shsnnonylle Carro.lsvile, savtDnAh, va
.rloo in Tslness e, EsstIort, Miss, Tuscumoia shd
9,oYttce, Ala. Ga the Cumberland fr>m Sm hsnd ct
aA mouth, upwards there sre, E:dyyile, Canton and
Port Tobacco, Kentucky, and Fort Doceison, Dover,
cumberland Iron Works, Cla' ksville and Nashville,
Tennessee. |. is about 200 miles from Nashville 70
Smi land aid there is plenty OF water ior naVgsuon
II the Ecy AZ this time. the Tennessee river Is rAEl-
gable from Paducah 10 forer at the foot oi husee
5acas. about $50 niles. A. DiLville, mouth OF Sandy
iyer the Memphis aud Louisville railroad crosses the
.ennessee river and Dover the same road er sses
the Cinberlsnd Paris IL town Is miles west OF Dam
c and II T. apemy tske Paris they will continue down
DO railroad towards Humboldt, where the Mobile ROAD
.osres 60 up 10 CoInu bus, "rch woh4o give tneni
ossesson of both roaGs 10 Memphis aud the other
+, Columbus hiyfeld Kentucky, l, the terminus oi
l, old from Paducsh and about 70 miles south OF fa.
uc h aud the same distance east o Columbus hayheo
rsek emp.i,s ito the Mississippi river mile below
AFRO and 22 above Columbus. Weakly county, ier'
esee Ia west Of Paris and South OF the Kentucky ne
nd above Hun b)id and aCJolnI o1oc county, IN WHICH
nion city IA sNusted.
The tosns o. the NemDlis and Charleston Railroad
az, Grind Junction, SO miles from Memphis, where the
ssissipp Central crosse Corinth 40 rnhes from 'uns
o. where the Mobile road cro SEE luka, ~ mls east
u Corinth Tuscumhia Gbou, 30 nles east oI !lkt
sud Decatur about 40 uiles VI Trscumb9. Dece-
,n IA A, the head of Muscle Shoals and Were the Ia
Dad crosses the Tennessee river and At the point Eete
the direct railroad Nashville branches ca. Tbtie
30 bridge aC.Oss the Tehnefs river nt torerc' Dut
+ u OILY branch road from Tu,canb.a. Ihs bridge
,yer ar Creek on the Charleston road, Is about letr
.les east o. Iuka aud Esspou the Tennessee tiYer
shout eight miies from Luke. Tuscuuba Is the Lear.
~. point where the read aqproleheS the rver Here H
comes within two niles OF it.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-03
ANEoDoTE OF soSAPARTE PERHAPS APpLI0A-

ANEoD0TE OF B0NAPARTE, PERHAPS APPLIJA-
BILE TO OUR NEW CONGRESs-FXTRLOF FRoy
LETTER OF ONE OF OUR GENERALs-OUR
DISASTERS so CALLED. SC, Sc.
10 hs Editor Of he Wig:
As anecdotes OF the lss Napoleon seem 10 be much Ia
demand beg esv. to contribute ore to your columns
4, The fes burst of his glory upon the world he
have sscoi the Of ,hs old officers of the Prenca
any mroh he did the praise Of every body else ard
most accomplished mar;irs, Of tba. class exclaimed wi
great lia,ioa TO assembly Of What be deemed the
bsrec admirers Of the youag hsro 90 have seen your
great man, your mighty B51spare, and soon found ou:
whatever else be might be- ne was no soldier" "And that
how did you k, tho dsoOVery9' inquired some one,
Obi Psrbeu!" replied the old drllmls.er, "by the
moss inali5le pcof IN the world-he marches With the
,Sr07y foot foremost"
fear, NJ. Whs, your new Congress, IL may judge
by recent debate H. which an Honorable from Teanes
see figured largely is amenabe to similar censure but
trust i. nay prove frivolous its lasirious prede
ssor" Bns permit 20 add that o.a;orical displays
.nd 6ery personalities not what the pubic expect
from tAe Congress Great industry pnats wis
dom, true courage aad tha. higi forti,ule which vel
adversely the mother OF virtue, the teacher Of
wisdom and the Of gOry-thsse the character
ti,s expec, from those to whom have euiIuE I'd
t1a direction Of our tr.. They will be diss pointed
sadly disappointed If they ain a. any honoTabl, dsnc
ton by means lea exalted than these Mr. Foote Ia
right in hls dcnuneaiion Of all old party feu5s and a.
;schmeR's TGere arc but two parties noS-truo men
ed traOrs-and he h1lts the Latter who would SOW dis
senscus Am0pg toe former. As to the disasters which
have latly befalen US tho skill and courage of our
troops have shone 20 soicuonsy through h m, that
thy have than redeemed TIE bluniers which led
them aud ses Of suggesting dcspond ncy inspire con
nee Ia l,terrtcsvcd long age as the beginning
Of las. November from one Of our np Generals are
the folwiog remarks ~ hope some proper Secretary
Of War may be selected for our salvation depends it,
and though cur war organization Is vastly dric n; and
We suffer thereby in all operations still you must no.
blanc tie Department altogether but the circumstances
n, dr. which We la5our. hea aud meiss wanted ey-
erywhere and they canuo. DO created or out Of
nothing. Aterery
rciut we are ourumbered by enemies and exceeded
N all the appliances of war " W. must sr.trs frpeet
rsyersss saiaa ourselves under ks,a aud turn hsna TO
adpGHtass"
There is great ISice in these remarks, and what Is
prophetic in them has TO pass. We have repeated
the buaders OF the old revolution aud attempted 10 holl
positions un.en be by those who had ths command
o. .he waters. The Roanoke disaster is but repetition
OF that Of Fort Washington. II we have not avoided
the errors OF our foreathers let not DO wanting in
the virtues by which they rose sbo7e their dsasters
forget which Of the cid philosophers it who said be
psed the man who had never known ahiiction, as he