davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-30

NrMDIR OF 3{zS n CHICAGO LIABLE TO
DaArr-By official authority It Is stased tina.
the enrolment books gtFe TIE whole rEmbez
of men II Chicago liable to draft as x, u.s.,
ard place the number enlisted from the CITY
et s:,445- In tie different Yards the .numbe:
Of thcse upon whom The draft ~ouid be oper-
tive Is sc. dowa as to'so*s: 1st Ward, 22,7744 III
%, 344as;; 81, ans; '.5, 1,23o; 5:h. 3.1i';
6lh. S.tH'; 7:1. s,i7; s:h, 2>5a', oh, 1.2os ;s
lott, 157.
, 1862-11-30

REMOVAL or TIE ILLINOIS Water ECng
AND H1GlEx!c i>r.INlR1.-This ius;l< .Aoa-
ula1 establishment has heeu removed from
reo.is to scco:, Woodfosd county, on tac
L. r snd b. Z. +, tweo:y-six niles from
Ptcf!a- Visitors 70 the ae~ location will
find pleasant aud qaies retreat, aat com
xnodious building thoroughly furnished
throughout. nr. u. Nrvios ST.! 1csAic.
cAa15e Of he institution.
, 1862-11-30

Dcnatic1s 10 tho Mercy Hospital.
The ststezs Of Mercy, In charge ofthe ttAIer-
q Hospital, very gratefully acknowledge the
receipt Of the following contributions 70, she
Mercy Hospitals through Nr. Philip Conl4y:
]. 1ouns sc1mmon, &lNDDo; s. Stussaes S
Sons. &-4to: v. r. Coolh:ngh, <!a.N; Heu:y
Gretnhzum. Is o.; u Ac4n,a- $I5 GO James
r.. Dc. Is *f Gsfe: Bru- = D!akc, kst,;U u. ".
Ub1'ca, Flg0G; NIilinra E1Ars, fsJ to; ". II.
Ross i CO, 41e,91; Miehae, kttly. &.5 70 James
Robb, fsn 60; II. c. r. c.busn, 90 Is; F. Crum-
bsush. ft.h; ]. Y. fxsrweu, $50; q. ii. Uxu-
4esstn, 4s g; PnilH ~.cs~u9th. a;os Field )
Benedict u GO: e. y Sawyer. Is %: T,ls:kbnrn l.
Bro. Is o., s. 7. Nalk1us. Is W; Il. Cook Is 10:
Hayden. Mckay Co. {5 Of; Nj. Beech-s. Is %;
Nm /. Church. u n; & F. Carter, <te; e, T.,
[ No1ataaa- y ~: T.: u, Bma11. 3s 10; s.
| 8 Hays, Is %; Rowen Bro, Sio.bl:
Jsnee E1H.y, 1863: ?. Pala:er, 80 q; ]. <. Con.
rad. Is 20; A. e Coventry kly u; II. T Diekty,
x5t1E a. e. ksdgs+. 36 o.; 6. H. Hunt. $s0l: /. +.
| l1il!.a1d, as %: j. Il. keit & Co, ttQO: J. IL
Eevtcket. &s.t0; s. E. Conh, u %: c. 6 Parks
41.@: N. a. IAxway. fluu: y. WadsvoEth, q. % !;
8 4. Htnyth, &6,GQ. u. .. Gilman, $10 %; G e.
&t.93: I. Fssles. &S %: i. i: Ctarertos, fs %:
! T. u. 11tswuEsh- $50; 4 Pztnaiv1iic, E4l o. !;
John & kinc. &s %; Capt OtNcA,a Is Cd; I2c.
9ett. EAt+e.t Hill. &ie.ou: I'LL Aver, Es.oS;
g:A Shes. $aa; D.ssapun. Csinasa 4 %, s CO;
Philip Gon1sy. $50; ]. oualem, - %. Iotal
Azaonnf donasea, tSfs0e.
, 1862-11-30

ET a new style Of Asbnus, th. Defenders
Of the Union. DESIGNED as a book Of Heroes,
to be seen q. iU2 Medibon st.ect.
, 1862-11-30

Go 70 TIE Bsa--Go TO HarAxrA Srz4-7os's
calcAac COMMERCIAL. Cot1Taz. to l.e& thorough
bRtfness education.
, 1862-11-30

ExEreH G1&NP5 FOR BASK CuscKs.-0n
ana sfter to-day the Government requires Ill
bank checks to hare alfred two ceet staWp.
$s1e r. WaiAt, COZ. Nai1tsou and Custou
Eonee Place, ha. now supply Of etaaps for
Gheeks. notee, protests and all others that are
xe13Y.
, 1862-11-30

-. C1osUG or TEE CAxAI.-On Tedneaaay
next tae Illtaoss and Michigan Czaki viii b
raoseA nd the water drawn Cd. 10 segs
&tqaech kpm Eu2e. Preston
, 1862-11-30
8IDSt.
uERRNGE SAFs - : :: +
IL GAN. -:a[
rx,cu THE r10K II -, !.

RrcnAHAN .G4m,
a1zsRs, uEpg13G / Co. g p - - -
CETp.-Ou- Ssofs. rnAt S91N3
tsaeeaept trck nulldsnE. N.e.s7 NseHS2
r~rHct 1nlTs ft5A wt.eh uS Il CO.
r,,ttIua ct our town IN O. &.S1HN
~ ~ Tn of Tcur FtU,k as;sss= Ezs 7Vss,
1EbMxted 10 N 3ntafe8 GstS1n1A
Cne al them - hG!s ~ + ~ -
ssn @ ~ 7,egsett u tAeof3 ~ asG 9s
shrrr TtHYa II ID NES = 49, VeA
Ri u F{f1N bAFGa- 1hS t1llN
III Sntr xaxs fFo o& ~ ~ ,ls1i4s
III n.1+:a rit ~ ut taGu ~
!hsu !s.:ta ~ frr ~ ~ - :.
ar nsx Which hosA AN sS0&F@
si.sar n tetT aEu = ltEs "a F2~7
+rt.rrsxT filittf. Maf3 H4g
nSert nA1s IA tt1tuk4 0$NI
nt.1rn eOnnaHnAe q 1 S1eEs'
~. ~ i,roTSf % u - -;
- - Sso a1o eHns sFf HsesA - n: g.!
= - ~: : s. ~
a.ra1xe9 .rAr1EY: / 1
| u. - :s:;z:ss:ss 81
| kss;Sass{ ksSs''Ssaf4 'Ssaf4asSzs 40 e. i
x15EN vi sza1e W 4TSs
HEkHlNaI xEaA6s
- = :. :.,.:i lSoaE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
srRRAnrs OF INFLUENCE.

Could we see distinctly the streams of inhu-
ence, which daily, and hourly. and steadily
flow out from their conduct in all direction,
blessing or whitening their neighbOrs, aud all
with whom they come in contact, how much
more watchfuI and circumspet would they
be than they now generally are. When we
come to examine the constitution of society,
we shall find ourselves surrounded by an at
mosphere of influence in which every element
is in constant vigorous reaction. Here man
speaks, and eloquence is heard; he desires, and
art becomes his hand maid; he defines and re
solves, and law Teigns; he reasons, and plIilos-
.Ophy ascends her throne; he unites his will
with the will of his fellow men, and world of
his own appears. Every action draws after him
a train of influence. Every individual is a CEN
tire, constantly radiating streams of influence.
From the first moment Of his active existence,
llis character goes on daily and hourly, stream
ing with more of moral influence. power
which operates invoIuntarily; for though he
can choose in any given case what he will do,
vet he cannot choose what influence it will
have. Il operates universally, never terIaina-
hing on himself, but extending to all within
his circle emanates from each of these again,
ms from fresh circle, and thus transmitted on
In silent yet certain effect to the uttermOst of
"a social existence. 1t is indestructible; not a
particle is ever lost but tue whole of it is ta-
ken up into the general system; it is always
in operation somewhere. And the influence
which thus blends and binds him up with his,
invisible and impaJpabkc as it is, is yet the
anightiest element of society.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
Mr. Rsaoher on Emanninatinn.

! Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached an C
Emancipation sermon at plymouth Church or
Sunday evening. He maintained that the
policy of the nation, in endeavoring to exiri-
cate itself /. ON it present difficulties without
reference to the welfare of the negro, is a sell
fish one. The poor form the substratum OF
the Church and OF society. A Church that
ncglectS its poor is neglecting its foundation as
a society. So 4 Government that tries 10
patch itself up without attending TO the re-
quir ments of the poor-the lowest classes Un-
der its auhority-is like man Who when the
foundations Of his house are .llsiH EsVslePlainel
iRs'eils HeW shingle All the ral ana FctSlfis
the ceiling and chimney. We have. said lii,
four millions of foundation men in this Upnp
They are like parsley, the more you eHt il up
the more they Sproui; like thistles, when ypn
break down one stalk dozen spring from it,
II is the old children Of Isrcal A4sinesa over
again, in the land nf EgYpt. The Egyptians
and Pharaoh did not feel a bit more secure than
we. We are likely to have the foundations Of
our Union rolted from unler us, unless we act
properly. The popular cry is, be quick, quick
TO end the war. Gods plan is, be thorough,
thorough. About fifteen Years ago it became
the fashion in Fourth of July orafions to
speak for the oppressed. About ten years ago
it became the fashion TO pray that God would
turn aud Overlurn till He whose right it is
should rule and reign" until lately it BECAME
a little critical in mems minds TO pray in that
manner for fear God would understand it
When they prayed to break off the shacl5lcs of
the oppressed and let the hQndsnlan go free,
they apparently Heant in Iinlos,an or Japan,
Or possibly as near as Central America
When the plantations OF y orth America came
to be turned Rnd Overturned, they did not
wish 10 be understood at all. Mr. Beccher
referred TO President I.incolns desired poll
cy Of forced colonization. He agreed with
it, provided the Icgro was willing to go; but
if not, he protested against this great and
powerful nation carrying away the poor sup
pliagt thAt it has already wronged pushing
him INTO corner, and compelling him to be
an exile Just as God in his Providence pro-
claims liberty to the captive, the nation should
encourage the progress Of liberty, by nation
al gin, giving item books, education, wages,
land. 1t is not social equality we owe him
What docs the African demand to-day? In
termarriage, liberalization? No such thing.
lie stands up and says, Gud made me, gave me
reason neral sentiments, affection. | only
claim air, earth, and place to use these things
and make as much as l can of them. Take of
from me the law that will not let me be my
own; that will not let my wife and children be
mine; that takesa book out of my hand and
will not allow the development Of my mind
That is what he asks. Mr.. Beecher closed with
a stirring appeal i'll favor Of pronouneng the
African as Il man, wherever the stars Of the |
Union shall CLEAN aud the stripes noat.-[N
Y. World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
THE LITTLE ONES.

Do you ever think, how much work a child
does in day! How. from sunrise to sunset,
the dear little feet run around--to us, SO aim
lessly. Climbing up here, kneeling dIwn
there, running to another place, but never still.
Twisting and turning, rolling, reaching and
d 1ubIing as if testing every bone and muscle
fol future use. 1t is very curious to watch t.
One who does so may well understand the
deep breathing of the rosy little. sleeper, as,
with one arm tossed over its curly head it pre-
pairs for the next days exertion. Tireless
through the day, till that time comes, as the
maternal love that so patiently accommodates
itself, hour after hour, to thousand wants
and caprices, real or fIncicd. y busy creature
is child, to be looked upon with awe as well
as delight as its clear looks peer trustingly into
faces that to God and man have ESSAY ed to
wear mask; as it sits down in its little chair
to ponder precociously over the white lie you
thought it funny to tell il; as raising and
leaning on your knees, it says thouShtfully
in tone that should provoke tslr, not smile;
Al don't believe it" lovely and yet a fear
full thing is that little child
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28

Corn in the Ear.
A very Intelligent IriShman tells the follow
ing story OF his fsSi Experience in America:
came to this country several years ago,
and as soon as l arrived, hired out TO u gentle
man who farmed few acres. lie showed
me over the premises, the stable, COW, and
where the corn, hay, oats, etc, were kept, and
then sent me to get my supper. After supper,
he said
james, you may feeG the COW, and give her
corn in the ear :" l went out and walked
about, thinking what could he mean? Had l
understood him? l scratched my head, then
resolved | would inquire again; So | went into
the library where my master was writing very
busily, and he answered without looking up,
Il thought l tod you to give the COW some
corn in the carr
went out, more puzzled than ever. What
soft of an animal must this Yankee COW be !?
Iexamiued her mouth and cars. The teeth
were good, and the ears like th sc of kline in
the Old country. Dripping with sweat ell
tered my masters presence once more
"PIcase, sir, you bid me give the COW some
corn in The edr-but didn't you mean in the
mouih?'' lie looked at me for moment, and
then burst into such CONCLUSIONS Of laughter
that l made for the stable as fast as my feet
could carry me, thinking that | Was in the ser
vice of crazy man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
Nothing to Do,

Nothing to Do
Miss Melinda McMoran was hearty and hale
Yet wished to be slender, languid and pale,
She dcfrauded her stomach Of what was its due.
And cheated her muscles qf exercise too;
She dipped in the gphlet her fingers
AMI Wilspi their tiR-ends with delicate air,
Then crossed her white hands on her hoop.bespreHd
lap,
Too inert 10 converse and too van for a nap;
For still twas hec aim in acting the view,
To convince all beholders she'd nothing to do
Miss Julia de Schamps was agile and bright,
Her step Ike the queen Of the rtiries WAS light,
her for the sloth of her hands Ide arnends
And she took for her calling call her friends;
Az all seasons and times she saluted their view,
Though she might be busy she d nothing do,
Hanging up slain hour, she went from the door
Alas. for such trophies, when time is more.
Miss Ceestia FItz Mackeral would dwaddle all day,
Over crOtchet wostred, or novel or play;
She sorted her shades with an accurate eve
But let her poor mothers features pass by.
Who, worn half TO death with her family care.
Found nothing like help from her daughter and heir
- The getting OF dinners, the toll and stir
or such vulgar pursuits were disgusting to her.
And thus to her nondescript creed she was true
The mother might fail, but she'd nothing to 90
o young men, my masters, who dream with delight,
OF home Of your own, which discord can blight
Who're are roses Of EGcn from fading exempt,
And an Eve, whom cJutraband apple can tempt
Where the wheels Of good order like clockwork shal
move,
And babies well trained bring an ocean Of love,
Where prudence with smiles Of endearment shall glow
Aad wealth hand and hand with economy grow;
I'd fan sound trumpet and bid you beware
Oi qucksans bncnth, though the surface seem fair;
Avoid, like the Upas with pois, nous dew,
those exquisite ladies who've nothing to do
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
GROWING OLD.

1t seems but summer since we looked for
ARard with eager hopes to the coming years
And now we arc looking sadly back. Not
that the dream has passed, bnt that it has
been of no more worth to those around us. As
the glowing hopes and ambitions of early life
pass away, as friend after friend depart, and
the stronger ties which hold uB here are bro
ken, our life seems but bubble, glancing for
u moment in light, and then broken, and not
a ripple left the stream.
Forty years once seemed long, weary pill
grimage to tread. 1t now seems but a STEP
And yet along the way, are broken shrines
where thousand hopes have wasted into ashes;
footprints sacred under drifting of DUST green
mounds whose grass is fresh with the watering
of tears; shadows even which We would not
forget. We will garner the sunshine of those
years, and with ehilStened step and hopes push
On toward the evening whose single lights will
soon be seen swinging where tho waters RTe
still and the storms never beat,-[T. w,
Brown.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28


Our people are now paying the moderated
price Of twenty-five and thirty cents per pound
for coffee.7M. Gaedd Sentinel. -
"Our people, may thank the Republican
party for this Rico state of afairs.-M. Yer
non Banner. '.
Every thing, such as coffee, tea, sugar, cali
Goes, Inuslius etc, that are necessities TO the
people, are exlravagantly high, while produce
of all kinds is unusually low" Nov, where
are tie good Tunes" ,hat were promised
when a abraham should have charge OF matters?
-IDin Adrertter.
We give the above as fair sample Of the
kind Of arguments used by certain class Of
Democratic papers in Ohio, who make some
prctensions to loyalty and patriotism. No
one, we are sure, but corrupt, demoralized
partisan, who has more regard for his aartg
than for lis country, would resort to such
miserable slang-whang as the above, at this
time, when men Of all parties ia the North
are making sdst,hces to sustain the credit and
srIiis of the country. In the South, where no
one claims that the Republican party is pre-
dominant, but where pure and unadulterated
jeff Davis Democracy has entire sway, all the
articles above enumerated command double
the prices they do in the North. When the
history Of these times shall have been written
by the impartial historian, it will be seen who
is responsible for the present state of afEairs.
Uniil then, it would be well for our ultra
Democratic lflcnds to Keep silent Urbana
C,ti=eH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
Talking in her Sleep.

Some folks are in the habit of talking in
their sleep, and Miss Betsy Wilson was of the
number. This peculiarity she accidentally re-
vealed to Jcdediah jenkins, in a careIcss con
versaIional way. Jedediah had just finished
the recital of matrimonial dream, iu WHICH
the young lady and himself figured as hero
and heroine, he having invented the same for
the sake Of saying, at the conclusion, it was too
goud to be true, and by thus speaking parabIes,
assuring the lady Of that which he dared not
speak plainly,
Il never DREAM" said Betscy, "but some.
lines talk half the night, and tell every thing
know, unconsciously, III my sleep"
You dou't SOY so ?"
YES; l never can have a secret from moth
er. II she wants TO know anything, she pumps
me after haze gone 10 bed, and answer her
questions as honestly as thouIh my life depend
ed on it. That's the reason ! wouldn't go to
ride the other night. l knpw size would End il
out. It's awful provoking"
Some days alter this jed called at the house,
and, entering the parlor urannounced, found
Miss BeIsoy, probably overcome by the heat
Of the room, had fallen asleep on the sofa.
Now, jed, as the reader has surmised, had
long felt AZ overwhelming Partially for the
young lady, and yearned to know if it was re-
turned; but. though possessed of sufc esat couFs.
age to mount the imminent, deadly breach,
could never muster spunk enough to inquire
into the state Of her heart. But he now be-
thought himself Of her confessed somnambuIic
loquacity, and felt that The time to ascertain
his late had cowe. Approaching the sofa, kQ
whispered:
My dearest Betsey, tell me, oh, tell me the
object Of your iondest affcctioHsI7
he fair sleeper gave faint sigh aud re-
sponded:
Il love, let me think Qhcre you might have
heard the beating of Juds heart through
brick WALTZ l loye Aeqven, my country, and
baked be&r2s but if have one passion above
Others it is for roast onions.7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
The Rebel Enjoyment of Their OWN Society.

The following remarkable editorial from tho
how deplorabIe is the state of affairs in the
once qnet and sleepy capital Of Virginia. This
is Il fair sample Of the golden aye which was
promised as the immediate fruits of seces-
sion:
'Thc rowdyism now rife in this city has be
come intoicrabe, and demands immediate sup
preston with the high hand Acts Of brutal
viOlenc, vulgar reffianism and gross indecency
are of mUmentary occurrenc in our streets. The
most orderly citizens and the most delicate
lady are exposed to outrage and insult. Nj
mans life even is secure III broad daylight on
our most public thoroughlares. To surround
knock down, Lruise and matrcat, has become
the pastime Of the ruffIns that tLrnpg our
pavenents. The evil must l!9 suppressed or
else society must surrender IFS authority to
brutal violence. We mE3t organize the social
system, resolve ourselvas ipto savagcs, and pre-
pare Tor protection by the most dfectiye wea-
pOns of self defence, or else we must assert tic
power Of the law upon the person OF the rul1ians
and vaguoondS thAt infrst our streets and
alleys
Z "MoFp vigilance shogII be re-
qnired of the police, and large cm.>tubuIary
forge employed, Every street ccrncE should Ae
mqnpcd bya po enlan in TN form, and armed
to the ltelh, dub III hand, prepared to rally a
dozen colleagues in the instant of disturb
ance. The license money arising Fl Qm the rapil
increaac of grog shaps would seem appropriate
y employ in jnyigoruling the lrolice. II these
furnaces Of hell-fre are al owed TO dispense at
every corner what pot merely intnXir ted but
crazls, surely the revenues which they pay into
the city treasury should be expended in project
ing the valuable lives which they disturb. The
city, by tOlrrating thousand dcns Of iniquity
and passion, owes the duty to its population of
affording its protection from the dangers ard
outrages thus eugcndered and prepared, Tie
time bps arrived for vigilance and suE1inery re-
form, or else ruflianisn theft, arson. drunkenness
and murder will soon claim the city as their
exclusive preserve"
In another colnRn of the Examiner we find
the following extraordinary staismcpt, oil WHICH
it is not nt cessary 10 remark at all:
"A few nights ago, the gamblers of Rich
mond held conyepiun in this city, and after
the flsion Of the nol relrigprators, qf Congress
Transacted .heir business in s,crct session.
We arc informed that one hundred and fifty
members of the gambling and plug fraternity
were pTcgcnri and Mgt my tLOuNqnd dollars
lrcre botca and subscribed 10 as a fu,ui 70 carry
the neri election for Mayor; and that the candi-
date nominated as likely TO unite the gambling
and rowdy interests Of Riphmohd IS an ut-
grammatical grocer Of The name Of DaUid J.
Srndc,S. We are very much of the opinion
that il matters are not speedily betered in
Richmond the gambler plugs and the retired
and unsavory whisky dealers THE? propose as
their candidate will be in the hands of Il wight
auce committee before the date Of the next niu
nicipal election"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
Haarv shinmanl Of Ho,nitai stnrns

The Soldiers Aid Society Of Northern Ohio
are DUNG noble work Ia anticipation Of
the resVls of the blood she'd al Fort D1nelson,
the Society ttSl1st chcf twenty-five boXrs cm.
tanning lint and hautAgcs to Cairo or Monday
IInving received 4 dispatch from Dr. New
berry, the following day l,a0 sets Of clothing
etc, were also sent to Cairo, besides dorn
barrels of stures. Since Monday over 90 box
es Of srPRiFs Of al descriptions have b~en OK
prcsScsl' to Cairo for the Fort ponclson sullvT-
Crs. In addition To these, Il large 0mouut %
hospital supplies have been scut hy the Aid
Society to Lebanon, Ky. To Cumberland. Md,
and the new Brigade Hospital at Ashlsld KY.
Just estubishtzl for Cen. GArield's 18th Bri-
gade. The 2d Cavalry haYe also beer sanplicd
with miscellaneous stores The Society is iill.
ing an order to-day for BlrdStoYn, KY, and
are also dcspatching supplies, to tie Ohio Goth
Regiment AT Gallip0lis:
One of the most valu.bie commodities that
can be used as hospital food is soup stock and
concentrated chitEeri ior chicken tea. The
Society has had large quantities of this Pre-
pared, which has been despatched TO various
hospitals. Tho Aid Rooms are pretty effect
ualy cleared Of the immense quantities Of hos
lital supplies with which they were filed
C!cucl1Rd Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-28
MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.

Have you made one happy heart today
How calmly you seek your pillowl how sweet
" sleep! In all this world there is nothing so
sweet as giving comfort to the distressed, as
getting sun ray into the gloomy heart.
Children of sorrow meet us whenever we turn;
there is not moment that tearsarc not shed and
Sighs uttered, yet how many of these sighs
are caused by our own thoushtiessness; how
3nany daughter wriugs the very soul of a
fond mother by acts of uhhindness and insrat-
itude. How many husbands, by one little
word, make whole day uf sad hours and un-
kind thoughts. How many wives, by rccrimi-
nation, estrlnge and embitter loving hearts.
How many brothers and sisters meet but to
Vex each other, making wounds that no hu-
man power can heal. All! if each one work
cl upon this maxim day by day: ''Strive to
make some heart happy!"- jealousy, revenge,
madness, hate, with their kindred evil usso-
4ciltes, would forever leave the earth.