davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

Said Committee again met, by order of-rhS Pres
ident on Saturday juno 20, = make the necessary
arrangements. Taking into consideration the
brave soldiers who are fighting the battles Of our
country, deprived Of the comforts and privileges
of the rich repast which we expect to enjoy on
the FOURTH it was unanimously
Rcsoircd, That we exact the small sum of twcu-
ty-fve cents, from all who partake OF the dinner
with us-thc proceeds of which shall be placed in
the hands of the Sanitary Committee, for the ben
eft Of those who are lying prostrato upon plank,
with a knapsack for pillow, bleeding for the
rights and comforts that wo enjoy.
Where is the person to-day whose heart is not
panied at the thought, or who will not join us in
our enterprise, and freely contribute in behalf of
those brave men? We earnestly invite all to at
tend, and contribute either money or provisions.
Come then, either with II wagon load or dinner
basket, and contribute your mite. We invite all
war widows and families all ladies whose hus-
bands in the army, and all soldiers who are at
home on parole or otherwise, to join us and receive
free ticket from the Committee.
f. G. BECKWITH,
Corresponding Secretary
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
READY-MADE CLOTHING,

In this department, we have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio. Made up
according to the latest fashions ard in the most sub
stantlal manner, warranted to give the very best
satisfaction, or no sale.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
OFF for the Army.

We are informed that H. A. AveriIl, Esq, of
this place is about to take the position of Quarter
master of the 9th Ohio Cavalry.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
lar RIED.
CHAS. w. HILL,
Adit. General of Ohio.

HoLLlSTER-WILS0N.- Toledo, o., May
Q, 1863, by Rev. MIR. Williams, II. j. Hollistcr. Of
Perrysburg, and S. Eleanor B. Wilson, of New =
port, Ky.
The queen of months-beautful Mays cele-
brated in song, as the month of love end flowers.
Fitting month for the union of hearts, at the flower
crowned shrine of Hymen. Why not linger in that
sweet month all The year round? May it always be
May-the May of love, the May of fidelity, the May
of welded bliss. You have fairly started upon the
path matrimonial. Let not the cares and perpex-
tiles which hover around that path, mar your hap
pness or chill your love. AS you will it, flowers
or thistes will spring around you cultivate the
flowers, and the thistles will never obtrude Long
life aud life of love is our earnest wish for the
happy pair.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &C.

Those wishing to purchase anything in this line
wll md tito their advantage to pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention of the
public is respectfully invited to my extensive stock
feeling assured it will be time profiably spent
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.

IN this department great advantage may be oh.
tanned by close cash buyers from the fact that the
goods are bought for cash directly of the Eastern
dealers and manufacturers, and all imported goods
are bought at Just what it costs to import them
honce he can afford to sell goods at
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
PERRYSBURG MARKET.
1RRE0TEp WEEKLY BY F.n. MILLER & 90.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice to Township Trustees,

NO'aSc w AVH houiV 1IuStCCSs
Township Trustees are notified that il is made
their duty by law, Immediately after receiving the
enrolment list, to give notice by advertisements
published in five conspicuous places in their town
ships, of the time and place when and where they
will hear applications for exemption from military
duty. All such applications must be in writing,
accompanied by the certificate OF a physician Of
acknowledged ability that the applicant is unable
to perform military duty, and stating the dsquali
fcaton. Such applications and exemptions grant
ed must be preserved and reported hereafter to the
proper authorities, or they will be void. After
twenty days from the posting of notices. no other
applications can be heard by the Trustees
SO soon as the twenty days have expired, Town
ship Trustees must divide their townships into
Company Districts, containing not more than one
hundred and twelve, less than sixty persons
liable to military duty.
Elections of officers under the militia law, will
be held on the Fourth of July next
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MUST SEE TO IT-that
their duties under this law are punctually per-
formed. The necessity is urgent. The Military
Committee will report all cases OF neglect to the
authorities, for punishment under the law; and they
request all good citizens to inform them of any neg
lect or ntraotlon of the law coming under their
notice.
BY order of the Military Committee of Wood
County. II. A. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Attest; HENRY ii. DoDGE, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
CLOTHING,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c.

These Goods were purchased at the lowest mar
ket prices, and will be sold at very small advance
upon cost All we ask is an examination of goods
and prices to demonstrate to the people place
and vicinity that it is to their interest to buy where
goods are warranted, and where they can get the
full value Of their money.
Only giving you limited portion of our many
styles and varieties we ask you to give us a call
before you make your purchase, and we will prom
Use, not only to give you good and desirable Goods,
but will give you the best of bargains.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
Iutal SMatters.
TIME TABLE---Dayton 4 Mich. II. II
Toledo 4 Wabash Railway.

Time Table for Maumcc City
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
i:Oj A. NJ. 4:05 =. NJ. 10I0 A. VI. l0I5 =. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods are generally sold which is an item of
great interest to the people of Wood county. suf-
itcient in ducemsnt, we take it, to make PsTys-
burg the trading point
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

IS-Prodase taken in exchange for goods.
W. ], HITCHCOCK.
.Psrrysburg, May 20, 1893.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
r. r. MILLER s. CO.

=. r. MILLER & CO.
One and All are Invited
TO CALL AND EXAMINE ruE
MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
wuCu HAVE Just uEkS REcElvKp AT
The Well-knOwn Dry Goods store
Il. X. MILLER g. CO..
PEHRYsBUHG, OHIO.
Thankful for an increased patronage we respect
fully solicit its continuance and again take pleas
urc in saying to our many friends and customers
that we have just received from the East our first
stock of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
We are consequently enabled to present to our
friends and patrons one of the most desirable aud
Attractive stocks OF Goods
NORTHWESTERN OHIO,
WHICH Is MADE UP IN PART FROM THE FOLLOWING
MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF GOODS:
SILKS,
Plain, Black, Figured and Fancy-all styles.
DRESS GOODS,
Of every style and quality desired.
Of the most beautiful colors.
Said to be the best stock In town.
FRENCH PLAIDs,
In styles the most beautiful.
GINGHAMs, PRINTS, DEBAGEs, &C.,
That can not fail to give satisfaction.
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
You can get any thing you want.
FLOWERS,
The very latest Spring styles.
BoNNETS,
For Misses and Children.
BRAIDINGS,
All tho new colors.
DOMEsTICs,
Shceiugs, Shirtings Ti.kngs, &c.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Barred Cainbrics.
SWISS GOODS,
Plain and Figured.
EMBROIDERIES,
Linen and Thread Edgings.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Every style and quality.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
Warranted Pure Linen.
TABLE LINENS,
Brown and Bleachea.
NOTIONS.
We dare not try to mention all the kinds.
HOSIERY,
For Ladies', Misses, Children and Men.
GLOVES,
Kid, silk, Lislc, Cotton, &c.
Wells,
Lace, Figured Plain aud Embroidered.
FANCY TIES,
Desirable in every particular.
SHAWLS,
Unsurpassed in both style and quality.
SHOES,
Ladies', Misses and Chdren's.
H0OP-SKIRTS,
DO not buy until you see our styles.
In addition to the above, We have secured an
extensive assortment of
CLOTHING,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
THE VERY BEST TEST OF CHEAPNESS
is QU LITY.

Inspection and comparison will prove that fer va l.
riety, elegance, richness, cheapness beauty and
quantity, this stock is unsurpassed by any now of
fered in the West
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
F. r MILLER & 90.

PsTysburg. May -, 1883,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
FOURTH OF July.

The meeting then adopted a resolution to mcc
on the Fourth of July, to feast freely on the fat
things Of this world and the following Committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS WAS annointcd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
THE LATEST WAR INTELLIGENCE.

Corresponding Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16
S COMMITTED to the Jail of Prince

XXTAS COMMITTED to the jail Of Prince
w Georges county, Maryland as a runa~
way, on the 11th day Of January, 1853, a negro
man, VINO calls himself TOLEFER SMITH.
He is not very black, about five feet sixinches
high; says he belongs t DIR } ohm Coleman Il
MA Court House, Va. lie has an Old cut III his
left knee. Had on a soldiers jacket and COM
mon pants. He is about q years old. Now no.
tice is hereby given, that unless the owner Of
said negro, Toleter Smith. shall come forward
on or before the 18th Of March, 1863 and pay
or secure all such costs and charges as have ac-
crued or may accrue, by reason Of apprehend-
ing, in1prisoning and advertising said runaway,
then the said negro will be discharged, accord
ing 70 law. PETER G. GRIMES,
Sheriff Of Prince Georges CO., Md.
ian l6--Iaw3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

SOUTHERN News, The Richmond Dispatch
doubts If Com. Renshaw, i. S. n, was killed
at the blowing UP Of his vessel at Galveston.
The Mobile Register, OF Sunday, says: "A
British war steamer is expected to arrive IN our
bay to-day, the object Of her late visit being
to communicate with the British consul. and
to receive the interest on the Alabama State
debt due to foreign bondholders. The amount
is go 900 sterling, and is ready for payment
in gold
Gen Gustayus W Smith has made report
of his efforts to check Ger Foster recent ad
vance to Goldsborough. He regrets that the
grand army OF invasion did not remain long
enough in the interior for Us to get at them,
and states loss of the forces under his COM
mand of II killed, 26S wounded and 400 miss
ing.
In the Virginia State Senate, Mr. Armstrong,
Of Hampshire, submitted a lengthy preamble
and resolution in relation to Union outrages In
Western Virginia, outlawing Gen S1ilroy for
his recent alleged barbarous orders, offering
reward for his capture, defining other retalia-
tory measures, and recommending that the
joint committee on finance bring IN bill ai}-
propriating one hundred thousand dollars to aid
in the furtherance Of the object aforesaid and
that the action of the Assembly be communi
Gated to the Confederate government.
Nothing Of interest has yet been done in the
Confederate Senate. In the House, a resoiu-
ton was introduced and referred looking to the
recall OF Confederate commissioners abroad,
but eulogizing France for hec endeayors to In
dute European intervention.
The following is an extract from letter re-
ceived from lady in Portsmouth, General
Viele's lady is going TO govern US as we'll as
her husband. She was coming over on the
boat from Norfolk in carriage on the 9th,
and Mrs. Mercer and some other ladies were in
the cabin, and Mrs Gen. Vie}e thought that
Mrs. Mercer was laughing at her, and so she
ordered the guards to arrest her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

vyrAS COMMITTED to the jail Of Prince
" Georges county, lIaryland, as runa-
way, on the Eth day Of {"n 0tF l9o US negro o
man, who calls himself JOidA "A "a? ID. re &c
IS not very black, about six feet high, says ne
holonos to Mr. Thomas Carr, Of hlng and queen
,.n1nt2 IA His right hand is contracted by a
cut Had on brown cloth jacket and white
line linen pantaloons Says he was brought over
bv Soldiers. HE'S about z years old. Now
notice is hereby given, that unless the owner OF
said negro, John Davis, shall come forward on
or before the 18th of March,, 1900 ana pay 81
o ~ al such costs and charges as have ac-
crnad be reason of experimenting, imprisoning
and advertising said runaway. then the SAID ne
aro will be dis Charged. according TO law.
PETER G. GRIMES, Sher!H
ian l6-laW3w OF I. ". col1lll2 !, ~
-.oD DTNT 1oroe STORE ROOM, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

Tue VOTE YEsTERDAY.-The following is
- rosnjt of the vote in this city and county:
sast Yesterday fer member OF the House OF
d. s.>sosantatives Of the United States:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16
Horace Greeley is in Washington.

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer

Correspondence Of the PAadclphia Inquirer.
4 WAsHISGToN Jan l5-Ihere seems to be
. settled conviction IN the minds Of intelligent
officers that large portion of the Confederate
army has been withdrawn from our front and
either taken to Richmond or sent west to
rainforce Bragg Since the battle on the 18th
iof December last, the enemy have not made a
Strong display Of troops. Were it not for their
Camp fires and few struggling pickets station
along the bank, one would scarcely believe
they had large force in the rear behind Fred
erlcksburg. They do not picket as strong as
eve do along the river bank, except at the ferry,
Where flags Of truce cross, and here they some
s1'mes gather to the number OF thirty to fifty
men For the last few days the number Of
men IN their works on the hills and in Freder-
sicSsburg seem TO have diminished.
. COMMU NICATED.
&. VIII some one who knows, say at what date
ss y steamer Star of the West was fired upon?
I. INQUIRER.
a. u to Thursday night last, 525, 900 hogs
H. A. oeen slaug entered in Cincinnati-50 900
~"V more than ever before known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

r, tbo So district one vote for Wyle and
sixteen for Snow, protested against on account
of non-residence.
'7he total vote in the city and county, 80.
Refugees from other parts Of the district,
where there we're no polls open, were allowed
TO vote here.
At West End, in Fairfax county, the vote
stood;
Wy]e o.
Snow.
mckenzie.
Upton. ''''''''''''''' '
At Pullu2ans precinct, in Fairfax county,
Wylie received 10 votes, and at Accotlnk, wy
lies majority was SO.
AtFa'ls Church, the vote was for Nylle,
.22; Mckenzie, 10, and Upton, 80.
At Fairfax Court House there were Is votes
Ipolled, all for Wylie
At Sangster's, Wylie received votes all
that were cast.
The impudence and inyoienee which have re-
Icently marked the conduct Of some Of the ne
sgeoes near Baltimore, eliminated a few days
3since in one Of the most cold blooded attempts
lat murder recorded IN the annals Of crimes
l. negro nurse endeavored to kill lady, by
svalking behind her, whilst the lady was sitting
in chair, and giving her terrible bow on
ahe head with bludgeon.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Philadelphia. During
4 ;c 7-.s+ Va nod Iotorviouyc with NM, hay of
capitalists, bankers and bank officers in the
course Of which his views concerning the Gov
eminent finances, and his plan Of National
Banking Associations We're explained
!. Horace Greeley is in Washington.
b FROM BURNSIDE ARMY.
81 Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
n WASHINGTON, Jan. 15,-There seems to be
winds, * oo,I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-16

CyOpIES OF THE Il OCAL NE " S"
WANTED.-Th advertiser is anxious to
procure two copies Of the "Loca! News,- :, OF
date Dot. II, 1861, and one copy OF Octooel IL,
1861. Ang one having having these numbers
viii be literally paid for them. Call at the "a
zette off &c. lzln 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
For the Rutland Herald.
fredericksburg.

The Sabbath morn dawned bright and clear upon
the third of May
AS underneath st. Mary's Nights the corps Of
Sedgwick lay,
silence ominous and deem was on the hillside
then, a.
Though on the top and at the foot were hosts of
hostile men.
The thunder OF the rebel guns the solemn still
ness broke,
And echo answered echo back as one by one awoke.
But soon our rihed PARROTS spoke in tones we
knew we'll,
And opened on the rebel hords a refiuent storm Of
she'll
In quick response our well served guns their deadly
missiles pour,
While through the searp and parapet Of their
Entertainments tore;
But grape and she'll and solid shot though show
cred forth like rain,
To drive the 6reybaeks from their holes proved
impotent and vain.
Green mountain boys, ye heroes Of dozen
bloody fights
The call is now for men who dare to scale the dizzy
And see, advancing the plain their serried lines
appear
Unbroken by the storm OF grape, unparlyzed BY
The 26th New Jersey, then attached to our brig
Supported by the Seconds Boys, a master stroke
assayed.
Blu. struggling through miry bog that stretched
across their way,
They broke in wild confusion and fled hopeles.ly
away.
Then came the long tried Second up, and passed
them on the run
Vermont might well be proud that day of every
martial SON
With volley answered volley AZ they climbed the
shelving track,
And shouting forth their battle cry, they, drive
the rebels back.
Upon our right the Light Brigade dismay and
carnage spread;
Far to the left our own brave Brooks his troops
triumphant led =
Each proudly emulous of each, were deeds of
valor done,
And ON the crest laid down to resist. Mary's
Nights we're woni
All honor to the brave who FELL nor shed their
blood in vain;
Who rested with us, but, alas no more to rise
again
By Rappahannock's storied stream the yerdant
graves were made,
Who dying shed new luster on the old Vermont
Brigade
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

CossuL GIppINGs IN TROUBLE.
Joshua Il. Giddings, cur Consul General
in Canada, is reported to have been ares
ted and held to bail in the sum of $780,
600, on the charge of kidnapping. Ii is
impossible to suppose that MIR, Giddlngs
could be guilty of such crime, and the
result viii doubtless show his entire limo.
oence of any intention to infringe upon
any mans personal liberty. Ii seems
that some time since man named Red
path, a resident of of Montreal, was ar
rested and taken to New York on what
purported 10 be a warrant from Consul
Siddlngs, authorizing his arrest as de-
serter from the United States forces. AT
ter arriving at New York his oaptors pre-
tended TO discover that they had taken
the wrong man, but would not release him
unless he would sign paper stating that
he came to New York voluntarily. THIS
he was compelled at last to do on account
Of failing health. After returning to
Montreal he caused the arrest of Mr.. Gid
dings, affirming that the warrant was
signed by the consul and provided dis.
tnctly for his arrest.
Mr.. Giddings, on the other hand, states
in a letter to the Montreal Herald that
Canadian officer came to HIM and wished
him to authorize the procuring of an as
sistant to help him take a dangerous pris-
oner to New York. This was granted,
and line given to him to hand to Su-
pertinent Kennedy of the New York po-
lice, in regard to paying the expenses of
srresting the prisoner. Mr.. Redpath, it
Is probable. was very unpleasantly and
extensively imposed upon, and the villains
whs have brought our consul general into
trouble of such kina, so entirely at va
rance with his well known personal and
official character, deserve the severest
punishment.-SprFaqfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD. The express train which left
Troy at 4 P. M. on Monday, ran off the
track near the village of Stockport, six
miles this side OF Hudson, Monday night.
The accident was caused by the misplace
ment of a switch. The switch tender
not being aware of the changes made in
the time table of the road, arranged the
switch for the accommodation of milk
train. On the approach of the train,
however, he discovered his mistake, and
in hastily endeavoring to rectify it, he
ran the locomotive and three cars off
the track and into the river. The loco
motive and cars are mass of ruins. The
engineer, named Lyons, was quite severe
ly injured in jumping off. The fireman
escaped. -Four or five passengers were
more or less injured, but none seriously.
All the trains on the road were behind
time on Tuesday in consequence of the
accident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
ESCAPE or rwo VERMoNrERs FROM

ESCAPE or TWO VERMoETERs FROM
B,.cHMoND. A correspondent Of the
New York Times, from the "army of the
Potomac,a under date Of the l4tb inst,
Nys:
nTbere WAS SOY, 'e astonlsment created
Yesterday in the cava. Try command at the
unexpected arrival of ?, TvateS Crane and
Davis, of companies | m.u II, ISL u
Cavalry, Col. Sawyer, direct IRON men
mond. On the retreat from C\lpepper, a
few weeks ago, they were captm ed near
Brandy Station, and We're taken to hch-
mond and confined in the steam lsuh dry
there on Main street, from which place
they capped on the 9th ult,, and passed
down the peninsula to Williamsburgh.--
Their escape was regular Jack Shep-
pard affair. They were confined in an
upper story of the prison, from the win
dow of which by the aid of friendly
lightning rod they lower ed themselves up
on an adjoining root, and then broke into
the upper stories of several stores along
the street, and finally got out of the city
without exciting the suspicion OF any one
whom they met For four days they suf
fered everything from the privstion Of
TODD, and the constant fear of being dis
covered and taken back to the vile den IN
which they bad been imprisoned. They
furnish the government with some impor-
tant information, which will doubtless be
acted upon.n
PIcSED UP. Curt. A. Coburn, who
enlisted from the journal of6ce at Mont
pelier, in the 10th regiment, has been cap
tured by the rebels and carried TO Rich
moud, The journal loses correspond
ent.
DELAWARE. The election in Delaware
for member of Congress, vice Willan
Temple deceased, takes place to-day. A
thorough and active canvass has been ha d
and the result win be awaited with inter
est. Nathaniel B. Smithers is the Union
candidate, and Charles Brown the Oppo-
sition.
DuRHAM CATTLE. The Freeman SAYS:
One day last week Mr.. Charles K. Gray
of East Montpelier drove through our vii
lage, on their way to his farm, twenty-five
head ofyearlings and two years old cattle
of the short horned Durham blood, Mr.
Gray purchased these cattle in Union and
Madison counties, Ohio, for himself and
some of his neighbors, who, like him, take
an interest in raising good and valuable
stock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

have been made to northern arms these
surprises have been made by northern sol
ders.
II would not be we'll to deny that the
north was somewhat over.con6deat, also,
in the beginning Of this struggle, This
over-con6denee arose not so much, how
ever, from depreciation of the fighting
qualities of the rebels, as from a regard to
our vast superiority in men and means, -
This superiority exists in fact, and will
still, eventually, give us the victory
while this war will result, perhaps, in Civ
ing to all, north and south, better knowl-
edge of aud respect for each others PROV
ess, which, with the two sections united,
can defy the world, if occasion should ever
require.