davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

J The cultivation of Sorghum in all sec.
tions where il can be raised presents sever.
I al advantages. 1t yields large amount OF
true cane sugar aud sweet sirup. and its
!. leaves afford good food for cattle. Its seed
also yields bright red dye and considers.
BILE fatty acid, thus rendering it . valusb
cereal for feeding cattle. The expressed
cane also. yields 3 per cent. of . strong flexi.
BILE fibre well adapted for the manufacture
OF paper; and by improvements in its prep.
aration. 1t may yet be proftably employed
for making cloth. The hypochlorite OF So
da bleaches it without injury to its strength.
1t is estimated that about 80 pounds of
sugar per head are annually consumed 10
the Ulited States or 100000, 600 pounds
for population OF thirty millions. OF this
amount. taking the maple sugar product at
seventy million pounds aud the Lousiana
crop at two hundred and fifty millions, there
is still left five hundred and eighty million
pounds for the imported crop. At six cents
per pound in the raw state this costs no less
than s34, 100000. Besides this amount of
foreign sugar consumed annually. about
25.652, 900 gallons OF foreign molssses were
consumed in 1863. What . large market
We have for cheaper home product 1t
is well known that the common sugar-cane
furnishes best in very warm latitudes; the
beet root in the more northern climates,
while the sorghum cane seems best adapted
for temperate latitudes-embracing ali our
Middle and Western States. By the careful
selection Of seeds and judicious culture the
quality OF sugar in this cane may be in
creased. This has been the case with the
sugar beet in Europe. New and improved
species. such as the Otaheitsn variety. may
also be successfully cultivated. Viewing
this question in all its aspects. it sppears to
US that very favorable prospects are presen-
ted TO our people for the extensive cultivs-
tion OF the sorghum. Every article of
common use that can be probably produ.
ced within the boundaries Of any country
tends to increase its prosperity aud strength.
en- its independence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Agrirultural department.
Prom the Western Weekly Dispatch.
Sorghum Cane aud Sugar.

Messrs. Editors: In your last issue of
January 10th you refer to q convention of
the manufacturers Of sorghum and imphes
syrup and sugar. which was held at Rock.
tord, Ill, in December last, where l am re-
ported as relating "some very useful expe-
rience." As that report is meager, and as
you invite your readers who have been sue.
cessful 10 making sorghum syrup. to COM
intricate their processes for the benef, of
the public. through your columns, l think
this new and important branch of agricul-
tural industry will be advanced by giving
you the process by which have manufac-
tured several hundred weight of sugar like
the sample l now send you. This is in q
crude state. just as it granulated io the sir
up, standing in an open vat. l also send
you a sampls of the sirup. But to the pro-
cess -
The juice is expressed through iron roll
ers, and evaporated in . series Of pans, By
process patented by myself Patent No.
35. .35O1 known IS " Moss & WiIliams's Os-
ciIlating Evaporator" The juice dows into
the front end of The 6rst pan, or the one d.
rectly over the FIRE. A reservoir shoaid be
provided 10 receive the juice from the mill,
which should hold enough to provide against
inconveniences from any temporary stoppa-
ges of the MIL. The boiling should not Be
stopped until the days work 10 hnished.-
The Juice should run into boz twenty inch.
Is square. filed every morning with clean
straw; this makes = good hlser. The res
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
May lst, 1868.

forbearinc all thought Of base snd demorsl
izine com moositions. to press the hand steadily
upon the hilt it has grasped. until war
work is done. These servants OF Preds
c., Ms principle are nearly. if not quite. il,
earlies. prey. Eu-mies 10 US. they are twice
enemies TO themselves Trey are driver
helplessly on, and will be so uatil We slay
the tyraut that wrings from them their evi
services. During that fatal months siestd a
Yorktown, the county was horror stricken
/ to hear that the enemy were forcing negroe:
] at the poin, of the bsyonet to work those
pieces OF ordnance from which the whites,
IN terror of our sharpshooters, had fed
awav Bat behind the whites themselves,
behind the whole disioyal South. had long
been another bayonet goadlng hear. and
brain, and pricking them on to aggression
after aggression, I'LL aggression found lis
goal. where we trust If will find It's grave.
in civil war. Poor wretches! Who does
not pity theml Who that pities them
wisely would not all the more firmly grasp
that sword which alone can deliver them !?
Nor has the slave system been any worse
than it must be, in pushing US and them to
the present pass. Sc bad it must be. or cease
to be a, all All things obey their nature.
hSutOpnOOla VIII Dltc, sDa'l pOX inject,
plague enter upon life and depart upon
death, hyenas scent the new-made graves
aud predaceous systems of society open
their mouths ever and ever for prey. What
else can they do? Even would the Seces
sionists consent to partial compositions. as
they will not. they must inevitably break
faith as ever before. They are slaves to the
slave-sys,em. AS wise were it to covenant
with Tie dust not to fly. or with the sea
not to foam. when the hurricane blows as
to bargain with these that they shall resist
that de.potic impetus which compels them.
They are slaves. And their master is one
whose law is t. devour. Only he who
might mediate letting go Bengal tiger on
its parole of honor, or binding over pesti-
lence to keep the peace. should SO much as
dream for a moment of civil compositions
with this system. Its action is inevitable
And therefore our only wisdom will be to
make our way by the straightest path to
this, which is our chief, and in the last anal
ysis our only enemy. and cut it through and
through. This only will be hnal preser-
va,ion 10 ourselves; this only the noblest
amiiy to the South this. deliverance to the
captivity of two continents, Africa and
America: 50 that here principle and policy
are for once obviously. as ever they are
really. one and the same. that no man of
sense should fail TO perceive their unity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

In addition to what We have a.
ready said respecting the favorable pros
poets for the cultivation Of fax to obtain g..
Der, the present prices of fax seed and lin
seed oil also offer grea. inducemeots foG its
more extensive culture. Linsesd oil has
recently been selling for one dollar seventy
five cents per gallon. in this city, ct whole
sale, and fiaxseed at from o3.25 70 -. so
Der bushel.-Flax for rope and cord d-making
is selling for twenty Eve and thirty cents per
pound. Land on which oats OF corn have
been planted in the previous year is well
suited for fax when put into good tilth.-
If the season is favorable and the soil suitable.
IL bushels of seed and 500 lbs Of dressed
aax may be obtained from IN -6eiessife
american.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

A"sQrAaB" 10 Q lines of the type In which this
set No advertisement inserted for less than One
Dollar tn ou gh LESS than lines. and tor week
only. All disp,syed advertisements measured BY this
rule.
All advsrtissmsnts continued tili forbid At the
.nse Of the advertiser.
Advsrtisemsntsa amounting to s5 will identified to
ose 1rial notice free of charge. Each Subsequent
notice, whe1 requested. q.
Obituaries. All Obituaries of ten lines or less
inserted YHeg All over this will be charged
at half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

Potato Keaa.-Contribated BY Anna
Woodruff, Westchestsr Co.. y. r. Boil
twelve peeled potatoes aud mash them well.
Add a quart of the water they were boiled
in, while hot. and . cup Of sugar. When
cool. add a quart Of cold vstss. and bali
pint OF fresh yeast Let il staod il warm
plscs twelve hours, after shse SHIT Il nm
tightly. and keep it in cool plaee. IL viii
rise quickly, and make dslightfsl bcsad.-
We would say do ass odd tAe w,aae u
potatoes were boiied is.-ks.1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

wssks 90 Oel 90. %. OU OvliopO 1900
Il
1 Veeks, Is So 3 IS S o6l6 g : so i4,oo 20 90
Il
5 Weeks 50 90 90 90 20 90 o. cl25 90
- -.s.sl
% Weeks T5 so 25 90 75t 1000 if,Vol 5000
7 Week, so 4 0o 90 90 10 oo II o 90 90 IS 90
-
Months 90 0ol ooloo' 1900 1900 z9'ool 1000
~.
Montbs 90 90 1890 1900 l4oVfzo,oo So'"oloo,oo
.
I Year 90 l2o0f 5,00lS 90 20 obooo oo,ooIo,oo
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19


I'd
f H
a
$50 M
~ m fsHH ff
fH HH ~ sH
80 ~ ftf Eve FHHH 30 HfHff 80 o.
~ f8f w. iit
ff #Ha 800 DID, fm l0tEf
fHtIN fHH ls tH Uf ffI 80
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FE ifeH be ff Ift ~ o. aHf
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fff taH ~ HH' Iffa "a 'Hft Ha hamfb
q ifFHff HsaYi fu ffH Ha ifpsd4fH'h RI tHs
#HiH H4A Ha flHf ftifI if t.al iemTt1t q
2HffHHtuh8 WeIig n HHe Ffm hpnptntlaa
= tmH fHl etHsf tfasf tlfH military with mftsi
s'NnfiJ p. ~ NIft1 g fIf rH.efi fIl ~ -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19

WHEREAS, Letters of AdminI''r
ton on the estate of Sam'l F, Billingslq
deceased, were granted to the underEl
ed by The Probate Court of Madison eOli
ty, State Of Mississippi, at the SepisnN
term. A. y. 1863, thereof; =
Now, all persons indebted to said o.
cedent are requested to come forward ~
make payment, and those having c'p
agai - the estate are hereby require
exhibit the same and have them regsA
ed in the manner and within the ''p'
prescribed by law, or they will be fore"
barred o
THOS. WILLIAMS, Adni
Sept. 10, 1868. es"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19
OUR PRINATE SOLDIERS.

No one, says the Richmond Dispatch,
can behold the achievements and the de.
pertinent Of the private soldiers Of the
South without feeling of admiration
akin to reverence. They have performed
deeds of valor which have startled the
world, and which the leading journals of
Europe have pronounced unsurpassed By
the most heroic days Of Greece and
Rome, And yet they are as modest and
unassumlng, as unconscious of doing
anything remarkable, as if they had new
er encountered an hour of peril or mo
ment of prlyation. Whatever treatment
they may sometimes receive from vul-
gar insoence, the humblest hero in the
ranks OF the South has hold upon the
hearts of the Southern people not sur
passed by that of the most illustriouS
officers. and not approached by that
which is felt for mere embroidered Off
Gals. who have only entered the service
to promote their own personal fortunes
The vast popularity of the Immortal
Jackson arose from the fact that he was
the impersonaLion of the Southern sold
Ter; that he SO thoroughly embodied the
yalor, the impetuosi;y, the seIf.devotion
and the humanity Of the men in the
ranks. Those qualities achieved hi,
success, and the officer who expects t
wear his mantle must emulate his virtues
and model his own heart after the an
selfish and heroic spirit of the private
soldier.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Sept. 10. 1868. 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19
CIIN AtNION

10 Thomas A. Haisy, Cora G. Halsy, John Al
fort Hdlcy, and v. j. Mostly, non-radr
heirs Of Nancy Nosby, deceased
NOU are hereby cited to be and personal
u appear before the Probate Court Of Ma
ison county, Mississippi, at the next OctObs
term thereof, on Saturday, 18th day of sal
month, to show cause, if any YOU can, VIII
the final settlement Of Samuel L. Nosby, al
ministrator of the estate of Nancy Mosty
deceased, should not be allowed.
Witness. the Hon VILLA
s. BAILEY, Judge of Probateso
lisa Madison county. this the SecOH
Monday of Sept, A. D. 1863, N
seal of said Court
u. r. ALLEN, Clerk
Sept. 10, 1863 COST
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Letters of Admnstr
ton on the estate of Elizabeth MarlI
deceased, were granted to the undengr
ed by the Probate Court of Madison sOnr
ty, State OF Mississippi, at the Septemh
'e'm, A. D, 1868. thereof
Now, all persons indebted to said De
cedent are requested to come forward 40.
make payment, and those having CLAIM
against the estate are hereby required
exhibit the same and have them regst
cd IN the manner and within the time pr
scubed by law, or they will be foreN
barred.
WIN J. TAYLOR, Admt
Sept. 10. 1868. 1885,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

WHEREAS, letters Of Administrator
on the estate of Geo. w. Campbell, De
ceased, were granted to the undersiene
by the Probate Court of Madison county
State of Mississippi, at the Septembei
term, A. d, 1858, thereof -
Now, all persons indebted TO said de-
csdent are requested to come FORWARD
and make payment. and those ha'us
claims against the estate are hereby Re
CURED to exhibit the same and have then
registered in the manner and within Ih'
time prescribed by law, or they will
forever barred.
JOHN A. SMITH, Admir-
Sept. 10. 1868. 1885,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19


.. ...s. af
f a#fn n fs
80 @#sf
fssF F r..
$50 90 ff ftfa'
~ s#i Hafs sf'f
s....-'Ias .tt....7..... 800.
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fH f 'f. tHai .NFf Hfss ~
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l'.'ea Fs... 'tsf''f'.'H e .te .''' s9f'f
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Ff'"t +" ''Fh'f 'lf fffff itH' W ihoff
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"h' Z" 20 fta.IIf NJ Haf hfi 80 innf
~ .'HfI aN1 ih INN h-.tf.fF "lh mem
HNl tt .N" 4HA@ .IH' 'hff hhl we AlFHH
sfT " =" "Ir. aH' ''i' t'ft'i'l l1'fff"pi''
'" Hf is' '' .N' N"I.N T" .'plY fhY 'e
l'Ff''f WIZ" ''t. '''' ~ 'I''I I'f"Iff'f
~h!'ff - We '"'HiHFh,f'h'ht ~ we WHfi -
h"' ~ A'h'P Z" '"IN''i' were "lh"Ht ~
m'"iil'hs 4" va, 4" hhf f&i#iiHg fHabii'h
ms"' i"f l"hI.tiIR 'hriI' efs' To- percussion
'.ssP' Hha 'ui ~ 'f"'n ~ '1felsn suprlet ny
We h'oskHhs oi our whole eon'i--the extent
mh msKHiiud' ~ wh'' We have accomplish
VI "iEht p" NJ a W1'Irf Nv gfhiflNl Hsl4hish.
mem g" 9uf'rlvr7' 49, u 70 oi fpseial. wondrr
70 ne "'hff ''II"h' ~ we 'aIih. WIN aIl
,n''s hans against u.s. "hat lohR ana aab-
n'hg ron oi FIe'o"', nave we infnI'hrd ,or
'n' pen o' We IHiufr HISTORIAN o. 'he war
virginia embracing tbe seat Of Government
" the C0nicderacy has been the selected Oh.
lsrt against which The most formidable and
imposing enterprises Of the enemy have been
directed How lame and impotent" the
conclusion IT all these Wanted expeditions,
80 often and pomp0nsly gotten up, for The
capture Of Richmond aud the suhiuga.ion Of
Virginia, let bethel. Manassas, Lpesburg, in
the first year Of the war-thr plains Of vii.
Harrisburg, the bloody panorama Of battle.
fields around the hcleaguerad Capital, the
blaze Of successive victories with which Jack
Nv, , ' g up G lne .'''y OF me shenandoah
w,' ,.'. ~ ,IIe''} 70 ; 81 'TPuI''e' Oeu",
"ouni''n, MANASSAS AGAIN tne closing ana
we, ""e'"'!"g "'Hcon'ltore at Predericksourg
;" ,"e s'oonu yen VI 'ne war ahu Vhe grand
,V"'' e''s' loGi "'y Cou''nuo"s connect OF
'. ~ ~" he'Snus, IN .hG
p.''''t l'r'' 'o',o"Vu Wy lne enemy uird
shPu'sl"l ''"ni we al'y7-IeC ''ese memoir,
"";o "''uH' WIN 'ne" So'ehn ana uuVhlul
'",I'e' ''u,
Nu''"s '''N P'' I"o' Vne army OF worm
yin t'ls'u.H, "uue1 ''S II'u''rouS leader mace
WV oo'" qua 9uooesS'ul lheuIsions INTO the
e"o''y 'e'I,to io'leo CONTRIBUTIONS upon
~ gave oaI''e 70 ms concentrated leglonS on
NV own sou, cIlPphng ana lhhicllhg heavy
, ,',a, upon mn ana Inep returned at leIS'
u' W resume 'VS aItltuue OF calm dehance
."u pl'0u i''Nlne.o,'''y al nome onch IS
& "e,a 9utl'he OF ,.'e history OF ting war on
~" nH""'lo s'uo VI the Nonleueracy Out
,N'l''' anu 'tA B'heh'aFy Portlohs OF territory
~, ~ SOME '''s'"nce1' oeen temporarily and
;e'"otA"'y ""'huoueo 10 me enemy, as moi
JuSV''yihg Inc attempt TO defend them at The
80, ,o" VI 'n' Ge't'"a anu more important por
;,o"s o9V III ny ease mas t"e heart or CRANE
interior OF 'ne territory oeen yet penetrated
In the Valley of the Mississippi the cours.
of events has been more Chequered by alter
nate good and bad fortune. Springfield. Co
lumbus, Shiloh, and even Murfreesboro, wer,
noble successes for us. Fort Donelson, Co
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19

8yY F+ffs " 81 Lee n 49, fHsfsss n a.s
ID Fsete tiFF gpHfhgad Ami IfN
HfI fHFfiHrf Hf4 .sffH. fH4fI f.sss ~ -
nv ismIfiHaHf I wf tia81 sfta iht ts....7Ts
HH times SOL n'fea hereinafter msHtatat +.
Bifptfa Hf ff f'fHaa ST fsflans fhaassa \.
N fIHgga iG fHF NJ fas f1i'4WlH8 afeaftf
~ w. hafpass n fsesIgiaa ihe sps ts4
Nfief i4t g. usy boz dHe tiefeHa. slf
tprihsa4Hss. Tagsfbs,
hfhEaa. FHlas iisasss
hesea. Jaggisfs aad ssbf. =
Eften, N sh8~s,
ItHfft. faWrefs
bItahnm vefy stable kesb..
BuwlIHN tllsyl. pawi flfoken, ~
BINId B11mt redss
Comm ~inn Merchants. Physicians.
Commercial lifosefs, photographer,
Att.a l'f4beg, Retail Healefs
G'ter7r' Retnil Bshlers in ttqsa
t0uirrt1Ber4, surgeons.
b. niists Theatres.
psl0 liens, Trblcconists.
Uftllor Of fruit Tor 30 Wholesale Dealers
d'y4 Or Ie's, wholesale Dealers N
Hotels, qu0rs.
l01s
Returns will he required II al profits m,is
any person or persons during The year 1897 bgt
'l'' HN7E bI NhtFt 'LHFIWl"f bUAH III Inc Ign
VI the regular retail business. 0f any Of the fsr.
or articles, VIZ: Flour. Corn Pork. Bacon nj
lI1y, Rice. salt Iron Sugar Moassps mads
Cane, Leather Wooden Cloths, Shoes Roots Rl.,.
uts md Cotton Cloths.
The law imposes d0ubie tar on oil persons ,h.,
enumerated falling 10 give a list and nav tbert,.
~ the appointed time, and it is irqge,niiry q, n,
Co''fcf0r 10 nf0rcC the lar.
Returns will also I've required Of all Salt Win.
@pntuons Liquors, Tobacco, Cotton, Wool rln
Sugar, Molasscs, syrup, Rice, and other apricnt
.. products such as Corn, Peas. Fodder. Ec hi
rr owned on the FIRST July last. and not npce,,,,
tr home consumption, for the unexpired portion
e present year, and Of the growth and product
NJ any yer preceding the year 1861, and Of all Mo-
ev.. Bank Notes or other currency on hand ar ,
3'posit on the lit July last, and the vane Of MI "A
credits on which interest has not been paid held /
"Nned by any person or corporation on the Ia
July and not employed in a business The income
which - otherwise taxed.
Camden, October 9Th, 1863.
Sharon, 9Th.
Canton, Tth.
Livingston, sth,
r. H, GOULD,
Confederate Tay Collector for Madison Co.
Canton. Sept. 10, lsG3. 1914,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19


$3.50.
-...-
-..... $3.50.
80. 1890. y. .--.. -.
H.. $3.50. ....... ......... 49,.
=. .... ..t.t...
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.ast .a4.s .t ...f..a. t...t ...s. t.
s.ffs.f tlt.aa sslt d.
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ffff fHfAshffn.r asfatIsnsas ........s
Iis egg tHm tEf 400 ae t.Astt.s
fan o. 81 a4gt.sts. e. aat 4sffsa q. .0s..i..s
l.f .s tss#ffs .fa...I.. 20 .s .a.. .f.s.. .fU.
tfIII Hsk .I h...lIHv b. ras Us a f.a#r
attist a.fa t4 t.mA -4a4 Htt lie I4-.s IA sold
hrft farrr t4rtt lT-f slavery. flfts ..s.,fs U.H
thsf be- s4 .mHs,.l. ff H.fua flssl,a. of .issss
n4ta,4f. tsI1.f.5#,t.tt saff.. f..s.t.t..t..,.
Of n,s state, sb.l fs9a,..ta s..ss.g s.t f...st /,
h,h asis aai.fy ,.t IL a..tt ~ sfs..0,t. suts
gfasf .lms.te .sfsfss,. ~ Che STATE snsssts8
With slavery smII I,s ds.tf4yvl. ,e5 Clio fgtts sf
ts totes nndsr ris Federal Consultation ub.sb
frrosfrra slavery =. tfisht NJ rt,tsgty .et "a
element Of pofltle.l pos.fot,s ffe,oe .sell b.
aa8g,ad
NJ Lincoln ,,ssst th.,st,,s ..s,,i.,., ., 81,
doctrine g5sts,s .t,,gyy ,SL,,,.,L,5,,a.., "a
IL fe.,..stfu,t,,o a. a.. t..., ....,., 49,. ....
pfnps.iv ip .l,ys.
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80.
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'''"' WV "''''''''"
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$1,000 '''''" "'''''' Wv
,.....,....,..., h. 80 " wv,
.,,...',,. - "''''
..,l.,,...,.,,-. ~ = ''"'','"''
-. " Wv '''''''" ""' "'s'
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''"o''' "''o'i''e"'
P'"'''' ''"''"R w "''"
" wv " '''"'''''N
..,,.I.., ~, P''' :" "'''' '"'"' !" "o''u
~ NV 'he h'nd OF fe'cons'rncslan or reunion
""'c" nc "o"'u iaVof already Swallowed forth, in
u" 'eV'"' '"'eFV'e" WITH committee from Ken
'"'S sha ~ 'ns recent letter OF Mr.. Whiting a
P''"'ne"' olueer IN MS ''oVernment. 1t is quite
wv 'e'e'e VI our 'lsn's onocf the State and Fed
va" ''"s'''''"oS' for REJECTS both. II is EMAS.
'r'''oN ana ooSFisoArlos- Emancipation to sat,
wy 'o' purposes OF Tue abolition party which
Drought MIN INTO power; ana conf'cation OF all ihs
'"' P''P''v VI "'u''e'" men, OF every de'crip-
'lon' 10 pay Tue expenses OF the war ny this. III.
,.,,l..,.'., - s'"%. y" po''''' op'h'o"
''''S' " property ana
Wv" ", "'''' ''''' f"upet' win
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-19


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Hfsf fa4efs. AalsfH.aeI a ia fee never
faa Ee sahf af ~ TO- HsasHf fHfefHflff W
ffa# stt t.a.tsfa. H.assaf Hftfsfafi gaa,l
Whst HfaI.s.i 90 s4fsf.sss rsftaa bodies "
Nsfaasal NaHafs mtsa srfff4nifl ID lafHg
nalA ms.la fffts.f Hnl hfIf sfgIhf ~ ihaif
"a asaHhfHfs WFfh co. ffffI sNffIf II fsefHH
IA "a
IaIslafff famm8a sstIfhs NJ 9fessef ~
fFef fsgbls Bal abrtfasf fflsss III dsspahs
dsHsv Ia w. che fs8tsa ~ tpms wssn ilsn
hibsl Fitb hIt CsfthagsflsB hstfs sflef hires
fIefat.tgr Viffafias Yn she fifing. The Hfss
49, ahI ThsssYmate. boz his ifiumphaI march
f1maMt tbe Capital, slu8st snbIbtlaiai iha
Roman army h fourth a. Cahhm leaving
more than fsuy tb1Htafd 4Buaa cififeas dpid
Hpps ne fad iuslHIiff ans " The Consuls
boz command many Senators, 90 Cousuls.
Ffefnfs. Tdisa anil atIaft M the highest
rank and confederation Islt. amid ihe cpn.
sfffnafI0u N 20 terrible n calamity, the spirit
" he Republic never bia0che1 when the
Surviving Consul. whose fashaesa even had
been ths cause N fbe disaster. approached he
civ with me wreck nf bia army, the Senate
and ali ranks 81 The people. W. ars told by
one " their great historians, vent out tD meet
bin aud thanked him for not having dispair.
ed II lhe Commonwealth. Ard in the end il
was moi Rome, but Carthage. that persisted in
the conflict.
So. too, when We come down 10 that period
Of modern history is it possible to conceive
a struggle more unequal in numbers, arma.
ment, and every material resource than that
d III
msurgent provinces of the Netherlands. be-
ginning with Two ot them only, and The whole
weight and the power Of the Spanish Mouar.
chy in its meridian Of splrndor, when, in All.
ditIon to the resources OF its large domiulons
in Italy, the Netherlands and the Peninsula,
including Portugal. il welded the riches of
America and the Indies united And yet by
The lndomItAble courage and perseverance OF
the inhabitants, animated with the spirit of
civil and religious liberty, and in spite Of ca
lamites and disasters which tried to the ut
termost the heroic stuff of which they were
made, leaving to them often no other resource
than, by cutting their dykes, to call in the
cid Of that destructive element it had cost
them ages of labor and toll to shut out, they
redeemed their native land from the remorse.
less surges of despoLism more ferocious than
the sea, triumphsntly established their indie
pendeuce, and constituted renowned com.
monweath which for two hundred years
proudly held its place in the first rank Of the
Powers of Europe.
| II we wish farther to see what prodiges an
undismayed spirit of national independence
battling upon it's own. soil for its hearths and
it, affairs, is capable Of accomplishing against
The odds Of force and numbers. look at tho
examine of the same peonIe under the third
William of Orange, magnanimously bidding
defiance TO the united and powerful armies Of
Louis XIV. of France and Charles II Of