davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
SEIZURE OF A WASHINGTON PAPER.
Official Order in regard to Furnishing Informa-
ton to the enemy.

WASHINGTON, March 17,-Au order was
issued this morning for the seizure of the
printing office, and the arrest OF the Washing
ton Sunday Chronicle and their trial by a
court martial, that paper having yesterday
published news OF military operations and
movements, thereby disregarding the order of
the secretary of war, and making itself liable
to be proceeded against under the fifty seventh
article
The order of arrest was placed in the hands
of the military governor Of the District OF
Columbia, and the editor brought before him.
The editor stated that the news was handed
in at Il very late hour, and the paper went to
press without his personal supervision. He
expressed his regret at the violation of the
order, and promised to guard carefully against
a recurrence OF similar publications, where
upon at the request OF the military governor,
he being satisfied that the offence would not
be repeated, the execution of the order was
suspended.
Attention is called to the order issued last
August which continues in full force.
General Order No 67.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, August 26, l06l.-By
the fifty seventh article OF the act of congress.
entitled an act for establishing rules and ar
ticles for the government of the armies of the
United States, approved April 10, 1906, hold
ing correspondence with or giving Intelligence
to The enemy, either directly or indirectly, is
made punishable with death or such other
punishment as shall be ordered by the SEN
tence of a court martial. The public safety
REQUIRE strict enforcement of this article.
1t is therefore ordered that all correspond
ence and municatons, verbally, or by
writing, printing, or telegraphing, respecting
the operations OF the army, or military move
ments on land or water, or respecting the
troops, camps, arsenals, entertainments, or
military affairs within the several military
districts, by which intelligence shall be direct
ly or indirectly given to the enemy, without
the authority and sanction of the general in
command, be, and the same are absolutely
prohibited and from and after the date of this
order, persons violating the same will be pro-
ceeded against under the fifty seventh article
of war. BY order. (Sgned)
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
1t is presumed that the action taken with
the Sun lay Chronicle will stop the publication
of Improper news in the capital, the headquar
tiers of tie enemy's spies. 1t has been hard
to convince the correspondents OF Philadelphia
and New York papers that 1t was OF real SER
vice to the government to prohibit the trans
mission of intelligence in direction opposite
from the enemy, while the newspapers here
almost under the eyes Of the rebels hlled their
columns with matter which would be declared
contraband at the telegraph Office. The gov
ernment appears to have been OF the same
opinion, aud only waiting for a clear case to
make an example.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE decision of
the supreme court of Wisconsin declares that
oil the state taxes since 1866 are unconstitu-
tlonai by reason of inequality of taxation.
The Legislature will take immediate action in
the matter. The act for the relief of the farm
mortgages is also decided unconstitutional.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

On quiet; sales small at
NEW YoRK,M.

NEW YonK, March l7.-CorroN quiet; sales small at
&c Tor middli X uplands.
FLOUK-Saes 0g0 bbls; state and western dull, heavy
and S. lower supcrne state S525 a b35 extra state
b25 % 5,35; ronnd hoop Ohio $40 % 575; superhue
YES ern 1925 "a 636; common 10 good extra western
40 % southern drcOplng sales g5O bblsj mixed 70
Nod 5,7j q So; foncv aud extra 10 g I,2o Canada
WaOping; sales 800 Ubls; extra 5,5O @ 6,5b.
f3HAtN-Whoat dull sales $500 bushels. Corn I'M
cMnged salos 5000 bush mixed western bS3 g Doc IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
ISLAND NUMBER TEN is OURS.
STILL THEY COME !
Great Haul of Rebel Property.
VICTOR IN
ARK y N $ AS.

ST. LOUIS, March lin response to
serenade, tonight, General Halleck announced
from the balcony of the Planters House, that
Island No. 10 is ours, with all the ammunition
and transports the enemy had there
He said also that another victory had been
gained in Arkansas, in which three rebel
colonies were captured The particulars have
not transpired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

NEW YORK, March l7.-SToCKs are IRREGULAR ard not
very active but closed steady Cleveland aud To
cdo 473 Gaena and Chicago 695 Illinois Central scril
e5l; Michigan southern Railroad ~ Michigan Genital
81 Michigan Southern guaranteed 49, Hudson 49, Ellie
preferred 6lh; Erie $751; Central S31; American Gold
lOaa; skies 81 cOunons $685. skies, 81 registered
95b; Treasury $40 1000 Missouri skies 5J4 PacichC
Mall 95a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

BiNGhAMProN, N. Y, March 1.-THE new
and splendid Presbyterian church, unoccuped
and their old church. was burned last night !;
incendiary. Loss SIG, 900 insured for $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 17.-By telegraph
from Cape Charles, this afternoon, we learn
that all was quiet at fortress Monroe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

store and soc delivered yellow southern and jersey
S. O. 59c. Oats dull and heavy at 81 a 40e.
PR0YISI0NS.-Beefq quiet and firm; sales $50 bbls
Pork quiet; $40 DO s; 1925 sl3,76; prime
steady sales Sc pkgs shoulders a @ &c. hams 81 @ c,
Bacon sides firm; sales 204 boxes short ribbed madles
7c Dressed hogs heavy sales at SC for WESTERN aud
SIC for city Lard is without material change in priee
sales 200 bbls at SIC Butter finn; one 10 g i5c
IS q 26c closing at rs a 25}c Rice active sales
1900 bags East India private TERMS and 240 ties Caro-
lima at 81 "a sc sugars more actiye sales 1880 hhds
Muscovado at g q sc; Porto Rico. 81; SO boxes
Havana at tic Coffee frm, with better demand; ia
maica 900 bags private terns java so mats at 26c
Moases steady; Porto Rico S. bids SOC for old and
36c for new; Muscovado, 800 hhds at 24c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
Gu be Yet.

VIZ W G%I@.
VNENEMENTS TO RENT.-Tenemen
a on Chandler, Mason and Dewey streets Rents
from $40 to SIS. Apply to WYAIAN FAY, 1870 Pleasant
street. If mchlT
Two RENT-At No. Z Home street. con-
ecssOn given LIST April Inquire on the premise or of
). WESLEY 2S9 Main street. dGt mchH
NO RENT-A pl asant and convenient
= tenement, containing rooms, at No 2 Charlton
street. Inquire on the premises at 1888 Main street
nch4 d6t c. X. Is. CLAFLIE.
OFFICE AND SHOP TO LET.-The
~ Office now occupied by Chas g. Prentlss in Waldo
Block Al shop IN tho rear. suitable for manufacture
ing purposes. Enquire Of Y. II KINNICUTT.
Inch8 d6Ws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
EOR SALE "A beautiful RESIDENCE In

nor SALE "A beautiful residence in
Il this city, situated ON Southbridpe street No l63
owned and occupied by the Rev A. ID. SPAIiEK con
tai ng three of very productive land well stocked
with the choicest fruits Of all kinds including fine
large grapery 1his place has frontage Of 4l ieet on
te street. and extends back to the N Il W. Il. r Tile
mouse Is modern STYLE convenient consisting OF
eieycn rooms with an excellent dry cellar, I'D never
iallhg spring OF pure soft water standing upon rs
lag green embracing most delightful prospect render.
Ing 1t very desirable and pleasant home. 10 be appre
ciacd this estate needs but to be Terms easy
mchlI ar ~ 'Si' ~N''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
Zeal Estate.

I'm FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE.
Asii genteel New Residence. with all the modern
s&ssA=imprDvemehts, within five minutes walk Of the
post once In beautiful location desirable neil
6orhqgd The lot has frontage Of ninety ct. Will
be sold at bargain, liberal terms. For further
particulars Inquire OF the subscriber. E. w VALE
mchl5 dtf
EOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
u of the estate of b. SCOTT, late of Worcester
being the estate No 40 to ia Main street
nearT opposite the Bay state House. The lot IS Al feet
Lerest F-' " $50 -"
Also for sale. belonging to tie same estate Pews No
and 10 on lower floor and Pew II In gallery OF First
Unitarian Church (l)r. Hll's) Apply to
Worcester Feb. TO- 1862 tI0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

SAVINGS BANK Office in Central Elk.
~ change Inc Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank Is
open dav for the recent of deposits from all classes
Worcester. to0h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

II ENNkDY'S RHnUM 4TIC LINZ
IA Observation-Disclosures BY Donald Kennedy Rox.
bury, Mass, and for sale In Worcester by GEO p liar
LOW, Druggist. diff laid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

conference between Generals Prim and Dobla-
do, was that no more troops should be landed.
Some of the Spanish troops have returned to
Cuba, and it is expected that the French rein.
forcements under Gen. Lorencerz would return
without landing. The English forces will re-
turn via Bermuda to England. Their mules,
harnesses &C., have been sold to the French
who started for Tehuacan on the 9th of Feb
ruary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

NOIlCE is hereby given, that the sub
scriber has been duly appointed Executor Of the
will of LEWIS HARDING, late OF Worcester in the
county Of worcester licensed tesiate. and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law d.
reefs All persons having demands upon the estate Of
said deceeed required TO exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted TO said estate are called upon make
payment 10 SIMEON TAYLOR
Worcester. Fob. g, 1862 w3w fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18

GUM ARABIC.-A large lot of extra
~ Gum Arabic, for sale BY GEO. Il. PURR POI Main
street. utf uchl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
HEusrsHaRLE PROPHECY.
Concerning the Pending Rebellion and
Civil WAR.

THB hPiRiT OF GKs. JACKSON
/ To M, Editor Of The ~ y. 1y,tun,
Sir: The following communication, purpor,iDg to
come from the spil of AsDErw JAcgsoN, was ~
startling the events therein predicted were unex-
pected a. the time il given, and the same hay
ing met with 80 striking fulllmenf 50 far IA de-
velopmetts have already progefred, l solicit It's
publication IN your widely -circulaed journal. That
il may tie better be appreciated AZ yeiiiable slhr'
itual announcement, / VII preface il with relation
of the rircGltiaices and some OF the singular teri
facts that accompanied IT.. 800
On tue evening Of January -, 1SGI-rlxtecn
months agO-Nr. Gcorse oanGerfOn, "a highly IN
ineuin wealthy aud intelligent ci'ilcn OF scraii-
ton, Pa. called at my house No 20 Wesi Fifteenth
street, New-fOsL), aud said he wou'd IKE 10 VIII
pess Spiritual manifestations ruc' 90 had de-
scrbeJ TO him Us witnessed by Inc. | accordingly
invited hm TO 40 with 10 Il medium, to which be
consented and we procecded 10 the rooms of the
late DIR. e.. A. Rcdnau, No Varick place.
On our way tDithei proposed to MIR. ). tina,
would introduce him merely as " friend and leave
il 10 his Iidtirends to dBclosc his nSms, u they
chose 10 do no. Accordingly bis maine was not
mentioned by IN, and was moi Known Ia the
meci,uu. DIR. RcdiDun having, till then. never sccn
Dir. s.
We were invited to take seats Mt table about
three aud Lali feet square. aud We Occupied three
sides Of tho other persons than DIR. RedmaD, alr.
SandefBon hnd ny sell being III the room.
Sir. s., being tkcpticsl IN to tho possibility OF
spirits coiumuhi. aing with no", wirhcd Tor tcet'
aud with lhs end Ia view be wrote tbs chfthiy
names, agos, occupations, diseases. and places %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
INTERESTING TO FARMERS.
SOUTHERN CROPS. No. ".


RIcE-HOw 1T Is GROWN, AND PRODUCT PR
ACRE AND PER HAND.
We have already given minute details Of the cult
walton of Upland Cotton, Sea Island Cotton, Sugar
Cane. and row do the same by the other great
Southern stsple--Rice.
As with the other crops what we say OF this comes
from personal observation made some years since
upon sone of the best managed rice plantations III
South Carolina including that of Gov. Aiken, upon
.Jehosse Island. adjoining Edisto.
WHERE RICE IS GROWN, AND PREPARATION OF
TIE LAND.
Rice il grown in nearly all tropical cmater' and
il supposed by nome To be tropical, snb-aqueous
plent This il an error, in both particulars. II not
only crows fair crop upon dry land but IA also u
valuable one TO cultivate IN temperate climates, quite
~ far north ~ cotton. though where is grown as
CROP M il il along the COASTS OF the Caron"s' feor'
Ola. Florida, and other States, land is usuziy SEE
leted that can be foo led with fresh water partly
because such land will gov ice and would not
urow any other valuable crop, aud partly because by
the overflow of the Iuud in food time in ihe riveIs II
is kept continually manfred.
TIE preparation Of some OF these iowiHh' rice
fields is very uboriour. The swamp II divided INTO
pa's Of a few acics each 10y twenty acres III
sluarc surrounded by a main ditch, and Sibd'vded
Nv smaller ones Some OF these bitches bontablc
canals, TWO or three miles in length IN straight
line from, the river 10 the high land Each p!ania-
zion ia surrounded with strong en.banknent high
enough T., keep ont floods, aud each compartment Is
Gu banked 80 chat It eau be Hooded w.;loa' n'e'ier
ing with the adjoining one.
Tue most las Jrably situated p.ania..1,s ase upo"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

SHOCKING MyRDTHs.-One OF the most awful
tragedies recorded in the annals OF social crime wa,
enacted in Manchester yesterday. man named
Tnylor. a provision dealer, living in Srsneewayr,
Manchester, accompanied as it appears 10 the evi.
dence before the Coroner jury, by his wife, waited
on Mr. Evan Meller, in South kinz street, about 9
o clock 10 The morning. Mr.. Meller was the agent
of TAYLOR landlord, and there was old standing
dispute bet wesn Them which Taylor settled Us
AZ De got hold of MIR. Melier By siabbpg him in II
dozen places. Death was almost insrantaut Gus
While this deed was committed Tay lor's wife kept
OF Mr. Meller son, by presenting pistol at him.
places IL young man VINO was lifting up thu hody OF
poor Mr. Meller Blu. The worst part o! the case Il
TO cone. When Taylor was captured he Gif, c'eu
the police 10 his house in Britannia Bindings:
Strahgeway' and visiting that place. they iouhu
tie bodies OF 1aylors three Children, VINO hai un'
doubtedly been murdered by their irenzi'd parent
This awful affair has created the deepest sensation
tarous hoal the city. lManch EMS Lxam'r' lth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

!,
II is readily SEEM from what we have said, that it
requires u large capital to establish rice planta-
ton, aud good deal of hard labor TO keep it in
der; but 70 long as the WORK can be done by slave
labor and produces such paying crop it does, the
bnsiness will be continued
Statistics of exports show the rate Of increase OF
rice cultivation in this coGntry.
Tho exports from Charleston, $. c., are given at
4. coo barrels. We take it that the term barrels
means tierces, for the terces OF the present day,
which contain GOO pounds each, are called barrels.
In l,i0 the exports from Charleston, 90, Ito bar
res." In l7GO, 100, 900 barrels" From Savannah
in 1860, 1898 "larres.' The total amount of rice
exported from this country in 100 was lJO,529
barrels" In 1900 the exports are given at l2 O56
tiercs.. In 1920, 1921 terces. In 1910. l0l, 6l7
tierces. In 1852, o., 7O7 ,ierces The highest export
any year up the present time, 2i2'9SS tieree'. The
smallest export since the commencement OF the
present century will probably be in iS6l-2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

dead who owned 1890 acres OF land one-tblrd OF 1t
in cultivation; the other portion, part swamp and
part "pney woods not worth cultivating. lilo
owned 20 slaves, 10 Of whom rated IA hands and
included carpenters, coopers, 6laoksnitts, mers,
ate. His crop was go acres Of rice, 30 acres OF
ct potatoes % acres of oats $50 of corn,
the whole cultivated BY hoes and, with the excsp-
ton of boating part of the crop, everything was
moved by hands and heads. The threshing was done
by sticks, not fails, on the ground, and the wlnnow-
inc in The free air of heaven until recently, when
sesm mill was erected for the purpose; but the ne
aroes .till pursued the good old way with their own
crops. and we saw more than II hundred thus EN-
ployed on Sunday around the threshing floor.
Tie Lulling il done in Il large tide-m!ll, ior the
plantation, and in wooden mortais with hahd-pestles
by the negroes for their own use.
Corn is planted from March 70 to April 20, and ia
ripe in August, and Is harvested IN October ana
Yields L. bushels an acre. Sweet potatoes are
planted, say 20 acres Of roots, from March ID TO
April H., and 20 resof sps some OF them as late
A. July. The ayenge yield ia 100 bushels an acre
From October to February ], the slaves are led
exclusively upon potatoes aiierw'Hd peek oil corn
orn teck of broken rice week Is gwen. Col
Carson said hs never gave meat ralous-did not be-
lieve in IT, and thought his peope would not cut
bacon il given them. They pound their own eorni
al keeps them out of mischief
The rice crop is planted about March ~ SIN acres
10 the hand, and the largest crop ever made was
| A.. 900 bushels, averaging 10 pounds per ol'"e y,
Rice weighing iS pounds per eushel Is eoiSluereu
very heavy. The average per acre among copper
River rice planters take one year win ano'i'er'
Col. Carson estimated at % bushels. Iweh'y
bushels OF good rice will make cask Of hnI'ed nee
abort 600 pounds, und 81 per cent OF broken rice
b,sdr quantity of meal, which is good p'g-iee1'
lis best cop was 30 bushels per acre. ana HIS
average irl per hand xix casks and three-qu"res'
or cay 900 pounds OF uerehanable rice worth about
3 cents rouud.
Al the fool Is made on the p'hniaiion' All th'
e..h eS, e.,ses OILY about 5000 year, including
- .OJJ Tor oversee. aud $500 'og engineer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

barrel Of beer i worth about four dollars. The
tax was twenty-five cents ou the dollar: on the
piano forte one per cent on the dollar. uIon q e
sNerage A. the isW now exists. there j. no du y
upon pianos AMI hty cents upou the dollar ;
worth OF lager | might run this parallel through.
lt y not m ortsnt that should do 50 no~. IL
i SAID We can remedy ~hstever Of srUng there
i IA this bill nj the session OF Congress In
deed this Is the prompt aud ready reply when any
measure IS urged or passed to which objection is
made. IL wisdom in legislation il exercised, ii
just and necessary acts are, and unjust aud IN
equal ones are made just and equal, We must ook
To some future Congress. For one. have no
hope from the present Congress, who have done
so much mischief to the country. to civilization
and 20 mankind.
hope, trust, believe there IS public vir
tue aud intelligence enough among the people
10 repair ia some degree the errors and iOllIes
this Congress has COMMITTEE. Ii there is not.
the future OF our country is dark and gloomy
enough.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Democratic Union State Ticket


The Democracy Of the Third Congressional
District met in convention at Vernon. on Wei
ne@lay. the l6th inst. To nominate candidate
for Congress. The several counties of the dis
trict were fully represented by delegates and With
entire unanimity II. W. HARRlSeroS. Esq. Of
N dson. was nominated the Democratic can
ddaie for Representative. The Convention was
Harmonious and enthusiastic and was ably adj
dressed upon the issues before the country
by Hon TRoxAs A. HESDRIcKs and Me-. HsR-
RSoroS A full report OF the proceedings is
nece.sarily deferred until % morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18


the House from the Columbus (0bio) district.
addressed the IoIIowing letter to the great Union
meeting recently held in New York city:
WAsHIxGroS. June %. 1859.
GENTLEMEN: Your invitation ~ attend n
meeting ut the citizens of New York. % he
held at the Cooper Institute. on the 1t OF July
next vas received by ma on NV return from
Ono yesterday. hence the seeming delay to re
spond
| fear that ms absence for the past fortnight
from my duties here will prevent my being pres
ent with YOU requested. find 80 much re
quirng attention accumulated ON INV hands that
Il will be impossible for me Ia he with you IN the
body. Bat IA spirit respond 10 your sentiments
that the negro agitation ought Ia stop. and the
war be prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union. AMI Tor no other purpose.
NJ dgment u that the people have just one
chance lett To save their country from the mich
nations OF seccs.ionists aud nbolitionists. BE.
tween these milistonss tins prosperous aud happy
people are beng ground to powder. There Is no
hope lett IN the Congress now, not a ray; u u
bent on sezng thu opportunity Tor the eradiiea-
tiOu OF State institutions distasteful To them.
while the rage. aud passion j. hot IL !. on
the highway which all extremists have trodden.
aud from which it will n Il deviaie. though there
be ruin At every step. Unless the people inter
vene this fall. there j. worth To money. prop
erty. personal security. and liberty. or even lille.
which can he appreciated by the good old 81 nj
ard OF the better days Of the Republic. Your
days OF prosperous commerce and trade, with ev
cry days legislation here are being numbered.
Tariffs for protec'on aud taxes To feed and atten
cormor ,nis and scoundrel's blood negroes and per-
petual schemes of hate. vengeance aud rnpine will
be the order of the day. The people must rescue
the Government from its ambiguous uttion. or
the war which began for patriotic ends will end
in disgracefu division and discontinue. look
ell in upon the Senate to-day. Two Republican
Senators were qutrreling "a to which side the
President was on. the negro side or the white
mans idle. Both spoke with positveness. l. IL
rot time this criminal ambiguity we're en'edi
Who il the President for, STANLEY or Summer
l. IL not time now. that Fremont. and such polit-
icsl charlat,ns are beginning to explode. that
the people should apply the corrective TO the N
famous and vindictve legislation in this Con
gressr
hill your meeting the harbinger OF bet
ter time. | hope you will take the r..olutions
just passed by the conservative member OF Con
gress tor the direction aud union OF ,ruolic opn-
ion 20 the end thu the war mt be restored 10 its
just and only honest Intention viz the maint,
nance of the Union and the Constitution.
Yours, &c, ). ). Cox.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

try. Democrats can never give up the Union.
They willing rather To rpall the last drop OF
their blood. aud sacrifice the last dime OF their
treasure. IT, past history j. their pride; it, ia
tue greatness their glory. Then shall they he
allowed no yUice IN re- ari To the Iolicy 10 be
pursue-i in maintaining tI Because they can
not give blind Endorsement "a every act OF
the Administration. must they be branded as
traitors. and -tigmat:zeSi sympathizers with re
bellonf II they must. for their country's sake
let them patiently bear il. knowing that future
history and future generations will do them jus
tice. DKxocRAr.