davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

The London Tine refers 70 Mr. Dtghl's
speech. anl contends hat Be i Inconsistent ~ y
Professor of peace. IL s,ys that, at time when
every Northern mau admits that the Conleder
ues viii light to the last. aud lhn success will be
ohi,incd b, The Federal finvefnment only by the
exhaustion. " not DISTINCTION. of the Southern
people. NJ Bright urges the prosecution Of
var which the Government of his country. OF
Ffancc rnd even III Russia desire to see brought
a. an end
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
SUN . RE S.


FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 - Sealing Wax;
500 doz Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
so bbls Coal Oil;
10 bbls Bcnzine;
90 bbls. Linseed Oil;
90 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting
500 OF. Quinine;
90 OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
8 tuns White Lead, in Oil;
4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
Is bbls. Alcohol
472 lbs Gum Shellac;
As -bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
by STEW AIsT ~ MORGAN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
IVA No a. East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

Tn DWs,itsc1 While Gov. Seymour /.
rushing white soldiers To the defense at penr-vl
vania. Gov Andrew l. rushing blsck soldiers
hom Pennsylvania aud Indiana 10 Boaon-ln
order that Massachusetts. naay avoid the ds.it.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

~ The censorship OF the press. at Washing
ton. ~ no~ ia the hands OF very veri.nt young
man, whose only claims 20 ca pesssnee Is that be
Was once telegraph operator ia a small village.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
NOTICE.
To Shippers Of Tallow, Lard, Grease,
Oils, &C., &c. ioo

r0NnE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING roE xuuRyn or
Year, ven thar particular sstsnts,n 10 IA, sais ~
the sbovs srtsss feel ondeus of tnslf ahl., AZ A.
poe Of eon-gnmsut- On very
terms Any pr es ds.ris eur wss1l, clreuls,. 49,
have them gratis BY sending their saasss- Co
-. AhsAn kSfcHr a SONS
Sahs"'"'u' ~ WAtst street. Nc lssk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
The civil aud the Military Gaw.- tscu.
Pope Declares the Supremacy of the
civil Authorities I'm his Depart.
mcnt.

Wisconsin papers publish the correspondence
which has taken place between Governor Solo
mon Of that State and General Pope. in reference
tn the exercise Of military authority in enforcing
The conscription. The Governor. learning that
requests had been made 10 supply State arms TO
the assistant Provost Mirshals. takes occasion to
express his confidence that the people are willing
to obey the law and the civil authorities are Gen
orally willing 10 execute il. Furthermore he
suggests that the military power should not be
employed in the enforcement of any law IN the
first instance hut " should be left 10 the ordinary
civil officers and tribunals TO see To its execution
unless il should clearly appear that the latter are
unwilling or unable To do so
The following is Gen. Pope's reply:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
HOTELS.
NOTICE.

NOltCEs
INTERNAL REVENUE
.l
ofnog ANsNssoE iAfFssAL h.VEstt,.
Saith District ~ Indiana.
IsbiAssroiIs, Juhe 30. 1861
ruNh ersns 81 tie 9Th Congressional D,lfc, Of Ind
are h'rrby notified that the Asses.msul divisions
foe the district have been changed. aud the faw AK
per,ons viii be retained A. Assistant As.essop fcf ID.
dIvisons named - - 4. =
MARION COUNTY
Division No. aloha B. Siuwph, indianapolis
HANCOCK COUNTY
Division No "A, Z, iIau, Grerniirld.
sHFinY COUNTY
Division No. a.-JerTy Weakly. Shebyvlie.
JOHNSTON COUNTY
Division No. as {. Dunn, Franklin.
MORGAN COUNTY. r.ua HHe.
Division No. s.-Jshn II rhornburrh. Asere.viIle. =
HENDRICKS COUNTY
Division 40. 6-Aen He's. Dsnvils.
WILLIAM a. BRADSHAW
juyj.dlw Assessor SIKH District of indlana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
PROFESSIONAL.


OfrkAs MS PROFESSIONAL sksv,cEs 70 rns
~ ehit~ns % Indianapolis snd xsc'nify -
, vsns, " sso"ss' ksss. ksAs.<hs Asssss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
EXCURSION.
EXCURSION TICKETS.

fuVhE iNpfANAroiss AND MADISON RAILROAD
il Company will sell Excursion Tlcssts OF the f.sarfh
q Ju, 1884, from and 10 any station their road
haii FAR. A.o on the roads between Columbus sssd
hushviiis az fiI~ rste-
Pun fare VII be eharved genv; tickets gsod return
free GA Monday. 9Th July, isG3. juy3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
NOTICE.

FOURTH OF JULY.
- - = a. - ~
rnNHr INDIANAPOLIS BgsSrH or rrfr p,xk Oh
II the state will be eio. ed ca saufasy. Juiy All
JalyJ.dst DAVID D.. sSfpkK Cashier
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

vIvAxvS rr ny THg SUBSCRIBER. on SATURDAY.
I June gTik. a Oak seirsl iicrss with bad face,
ic asad- high shot al around aud supposed O. s seSei
yesrs old. JACon WIRE.
lulyl dst No sc West " Arlington st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-23
Executors Notice i!

rsyHE UNDERSIGNED. EXECUTOR OF
the Estate OF the late William Johnson. Of Kainalio, kona,
Hawaii, requests all persons having claims against said Estate
II present them, and those indebted TO make payment With
thirty days. JOHN D. PARIS.
U,-or-'u yuiv lat. 1861. 3Ti-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-23
A0bfrtistnltnts.
Steam Flour Mill.

IENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS the
Interests Of DR.. q. Z. Judd and c. II Levers, IN the
Honolulu Steam Flour Mil. and begs 10 inform the pubic ne
has put up new Bolts and extended their capacity and expects
s6- 2n SAM. SAVIDGE
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

The frat general State election Of this year took nlsc.
yesterday in New Hampshire The officers voted or wars
Governor three Members Of Congress- and Members of
the State Legislature
The regular nominations for Governor were JOSEPH
GILMORE Republican, AID IRA A. EASTMAN Democrat:
and in addition TO these, Col WALTER HARRrMAN Of the
Eleventh New Hampshire Regiment, a War Democrat
was put 10 the field as Union" candidate
The candidates for Congress were Joel Eastman Ed.
ward II Rollins, and james w. Patterson Republicans,
and Daniel Marcy, John H. George, and William Rurn.
Democrats.
The Republican majority last year wa, about 3 zoo
votes
CONCORD, IN. H. MARCH 1.-THE returns TINS far rs
cevei still show that the election very close If judge
Las man not elected Governor by msjorify he ouv
wants few hundred votes to secure hls success His
plurality Gilmore will be from four to five thou.and
votes.
In the first Congressional dstrict afer making ccrree
tons in the returns reported during the morning il /,
babe that Marcy (Dem is elected to Congress bv
two to three hundred majority. 1t will be necessary to
have the official count who are elected To
in the second and third districts
Inc Democrats carry the following named counties
Merrmac, Grafton, Goes Carroll, aud Belkuap The Re
publican and Hartman ticket united bss = nsi,r;tv IN
h9ckngnsm, stafford HnisborouRh, Chesbrs and pro-
oaVy ~ ouiVan county. La the Houie the Republicans
VIII have nearly az large majority Va they had lat ar
Inc Senate may stand six against SIX; pei haps the
opposition to the Democratic party Dsy have
or eight Of the twelve membt re-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court met yesterday at IL o'clock, Gall
the Judges being present except Chief Justice TANEY
to ts decisions in the great Amsdsn and
the prize These causes have occupied the Court
several weeks during which they ably argued by dis
tinguished councillors both sides.
THE ALMADEs CASE.
Justice CLIFFORD, Mt halEpast III O'Clock commenced
reading the decision in the Amaden case which occupied
the time until o'clock The result reached BY the Court
in brief, is follows:
l. The claim for two leagues OF land under the despatch
OF the Mexican Minister Of Relations is invalid and gives
no title.
The Court has jurisdiction Of the claim set up by Cas-
tero for mining title under the Mexican law and there
fore ii h the duty of the Court to examine that title and
decide upon 1t.
g. The mining title is not sustained by the claimants the
proof of it's genuneuess being insufficient and the docu.
ments being void in l,w on their face.
THE PRIZE CASES
Justice GRIER then announced the decision in the prize
causes ruling every point In favor of the Government
and condemning all the vessels, thus legaxine the
blockade
Justice NELSON delivered dissenting opinion that civil
did not exist until after the 18th OF July 1861 there
fore the President had power to set foot blockade
under the law of nations aud that the DEGREES Of condpm
nation should be reversed and the vessels and
stored This dissenting opinion concurred in BY Jus
ticss Catron and Clifford.
The Court then adjourned its session
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
A SURPRISE AT FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE.

FAIRFAX CoURT-HoUsE, MARCH 9-Lastn night the re-
rebel gueras under Capt Mosey came into this town
dressed in Union clothes took oil the pckets and patrols
prisoners stole hundred and ten fine hor.e. took Gen.
Stoughton, Of the Vermont Brigade prisoner buutsd for
Capt Oscanner, the provost marrhs of the town but
could not fad hmi they also searched Col Johnst ma
house for him. but be made his escsps in his night clothes
The night was dark and any but these uer dashed TO
and fro 10 reckless manner although th- plans emed
well msturtd. They went b. Gen Percy Wyndham's
headquarters, found him absent but thew
took his aids searched his trunks aud took his
There screw loose somewhere, aad we need larger
force in front 1t is supposed there were Eve hundred
gueras, but about hundred entered The town Thev
came 10 on the Vienna road -
FAIRFAX CoURT-HoUsE, MARCH 9-Capt Mose,v
with his command entered this town this moruing Al no
O'Clock They captured my patrols, horses &c He took
Gen b G oughton and horses all his men detached
from his brigade They took every horse that coud be
found, pubic aud private. The Off of tbe
post Col Johnston Of the Ff New Yofk cavalry made
bis escape in nude state by accident Trey sesrcbed
for me IN every direction but being on the Vsuna rd
visiting made my escape ALI our available caya.ry
force are in pursuit Of them.
Lieut. t z. OscANNER, Provost Marshal.
TIT is Understood that Gen Soughton had established
his headquar at Fairfax C0urtH nuse at some dis
lance from bis brigade with the consent Of Gen. Casey
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, MARCH lo--The steamer Roanoke, from
New Orleans on the st and Havana the 5h instant
arrived this afternoon.
Inc new orleans adVces are uninerestiug. An order
is to be 6ed in the provisional court for thu
Of Slidels property in New o leans prso,.r, e. !,
Queen OF the West report that they were eaousy
at Alexandria and robbed Of all their clothes and nr,vsts
property. a"u p''a'7
The Era of the let instant stats. th.t -.
VINO haa recently been sent into the rebel loe, had re-
,neo begging 10 take the oath of allegiance ard for
Every one OF them suffering from actual hupger
anu caldren are crying for bread r., bel major aud
captain who had been paoled by Admiral Farseu have
w.wned 70 New Orleans and taken the oath of
Inc rebels would not receive them All Of the above aivs
fearful statements Of the deslituton in rebeldom
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE FRENCH MINISTER.

One or two Of our contemporaries have recently
drawn into public discussion the name of the
French Minister in away and in connection which
we think equally unjust to M MERcrEa and to the
friendly and cordial relations he is known to sus-
tain with the Government to which he is accre-
dited Now that the allegations which were brought
against him in the matter Of some conceived CON-
plicity with Mr.. Greeley in correspondence touch
ing foreign Intervention and the prospects OF a
peace have subsided, it may be opportune to re-
mark that the public press should prescribe to it.
self proper reserve In rejecting on the assumed
conduct Of gentlemen whe, because representing
foreign Governments near our own, are not in o
position which permits them to come before the
public 10 the midst Of which they reside with any
explains designed to justify their conduct or tc
remove msapprehensions. As they arc not amena
bic at the bar of the press, it may be justly re
garded as an Infringement of the propreties thai
should be practised towards them, to call lightly
iSto popular question and controversy their rumor
ed bearing towards the National Government, o,
their alleged private opinions. AS injustice hal
thus been done, we arc sure, to the cordial re
Iations which exist between M. Mercier and thu
Secretary of State, it is to be hoped that our con
temporaries will hereafter leave TO the Government
the duty Of guarding Its own interests and protect
ing it's own dignity 70 far they concerned in th
personal or official correspondence which it is cale'
70 hold with the representatives Of foreign Govern
meuts residing in Washington. That eorrespon
dcnce, il we are correctly informed, continues to
on the best possible footing, not only relates to tn
esteemed Minister from France, but to al his col
leagues in the. Diplopatio Corps @
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE LATE CONGRESS.

We have been struck by the identity Of thought
which exists in the comments Of the Boston Daily
Advertiser and our own on the character of the
Thirtyseventh Congress, the nature of its peculiar
difficulties, and the degree in which they have been
met. 1t may be that our Republican contempo-
rary, because using permissible liberty in ammo
tatpg the errors and deficiencies Of its political
friends, is able to bring little of severity to
Its appreciation than we thought proper to permit
ourselves; though in recording the shortcomings
OF the Congress that has just terminated its session.
the Muse OF History, while making due commence
ration OF those among its members who rose to the
height OF the great argument which the nation is
now holding with armed insurgents, will be called,
we fear, to adopt substantially the language Of our
Judlclous contemporary, when, after enuncatiDg
the extraordinary embarrassments by which the
Thirty-seventh Congress was beset, it concludes a.
follows:
A limited number Of of mark have appeared, but
not 10 sufficient number to afford just counlerpose he
errors of the malory or to ecceutetes OF individual
opinion which IN ght appear among themselves.
The most important nb)ecs and oancs
have required action and have acted upon but what
the with which they have been met It s due
more to the capacity and influence of few individuals
than to the matured opinions Of Congress itself
Whoever hereafter to the debaes of this Con-
gres for instruction upon the vast topics in relation to
which the experiences of this nation hereafter con-
suited VIII fnd th.re only small number of opinions
which will carry weight and few debates which have any
claim to stand in story Hs viii sigh for debates upon
currency aud finance ke those which eccuei genera
tion ago. he will be amazed at that Lack of foresight in
making necessary provision for the which has kept
some OF the most essential year behind their
time, and at the uncertain and shifting cy which has
governed In the prosecution OF war undertaken with
clearly defined object II. will lament the little drioera-
tion and judgment with which Issues living the SAFETY
OF our dearest rights hereafter have been the one
eide and the other He will be surprised at the read
ness with which gentlemen who most ntoerant ia
their loya y could tura upon the Administration and its
chosen Instruments"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
FROM LAKE PROVIDENCE.

The Missouri Democrat Of the Sd instant says: From
private sources learn of important movements down
the river the of which has been permitted to
come to US through teegaphc correspondence The
canal from the Mississippi river TO Lake Providence has
been completed and Tuesday last the steamer Contneu
tai passed through large dv ion of the army including
the 7th Missouri 9th, 20sb 30th, and 8lst inois and
some others under Gems Logan aud Macarthur was ready
for transportation through the lake. and before this time
doubtless Oh Its way to Red river the destination probably
being Port Hudson, where the command will cooperate
with Gen. Banks for the reduction that rebel
Great and good may soon be expected from this
pedtun
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12

HIeH PRICE FOR BLADE FoDDRR--we learn that at
the sale Of the personal property Of zacbarsh Lnhcum
deceased last Tuesday blade fodder sold for IS per
hundred pounds Corn brought s5 As per barrel, and
short corn sold for 80 per barrel These are tall figures
lCamtridgs md fnteiigsnesr.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE OPERATIONS AGAINST vIcKsBuRa

PHILADELPHIA, MARCH "a special telegram from
Cincinnati says that the cheerful from Vcks
burg message TO the Commercial reports The health
of the army improving Important movements are pend
ing One gunboat up tie Yazoo Pass nearly reached Va
zoo city The canal at Lake Providence is now ready for
use Advices from below Cairo say that transports With
rebel troops expected to of White river to
oHer haiti
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

We have received a handbill ANNOUNCE
ing a great Union aud Wa Mass Meet
ing at Hamilton, Ohio, to be held on the
18th inst. On the list Of speakers is the
name Of Governor JOHNSON. Gentlemen
from the North cay that the speeches OF
our distinguished fellow citizen have Civ
en- a powerful impulse 10 the war spirit OF
the nation, and struck terror 10 the hearts
Of the conservative leaders. The conserv-
alive journals stand aghas! at the bold
ness of his position, being struck dumb
| with mingled astonishmeni, wrath and
terror. His bold attack upon the Coz
perhcad hydra, which was striking at
the heart Of tho nation with its seveI
heads Of gold gambling, -British In
triguing, Rebel sympathy, corruption o
the army, anti administration, antl-con
scIiption, and peace conventions. Will
Governor JoHNsoN and his compatriot
are crushing the heads, the people ar
burning over the wounds at the ballot
box, and the dragon will not 1.-Two agar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
A sOara Of Trade.

The following brief communication re-
fers TO a matter of great moment not only
to the commercial but loyal interests Of
Nashville and q large portion OF Middle
Tennessee. We think it very desirable
that no new convert TO loyalty should be
~intrusted with a position on the Board of
Trade. We feel assured that the Treas
ury Department will act deliberately and
discreetly in reference to the subjs ct OF
the following communication:
Elitor Of DE Nashville Union lo g.,r
aboard Of Trade will probably soon
be appointed for Nashville, under the re-
cent regulations of the United States
Government just published. 1t is very
important that we have q thorough bust
ness man to preside over such Board
citizen for years past, who is well &C
quainted with our community, and es
pecially with thoir standing during oil
this rebellion. Arecently converted 10y
al man is not the sort. We want an on
and out, unllinching loyal man. TIL
loykl business men should mako som
effort to select and suggest to the prope
authority such a man. Perhaps it nigh
properly emanate from the "Union Club
A LOYAL BUSINESS MAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

A Constitutional Democratic Conserv-
ivs-Copperhead paper in Kentucky asks
what Henry CLAY would have thought of
the declaration Of JOSHUA Il. BELL, that
III the negro comes between me and my
government, the negro must go down"
We think it highly probable that Mr..
LAY who pronounced slavery in one of
his speeches "the greatest curse of all
human evils" and whose frst political
position was the advocacy Of cmancipa-
ton, would have preferred slavery TO the
Union, and would have seen the Federal
Government go the devil rather than de.
privs the chivalry Of the blessed righis of
whipping aud selling negroes. An SUI
sibls and patriotic men believe slavery is
something far nobler and better than free
government What are htrights Of man
worth unless he can work, buy and sell
negroes2 Is not FoEREsT, the negro
trader, a greater man than HOwARD the
Philanthropist? We imagine we eau
hear the immortal spirit Of Clay crying
out to his c%ountrymen: "Giye up the
Union, your laws, religion, bibles,
schools, newspapers, arts aud sciences;
but never give up your slRyesw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

Why PENSACOLA CnrY WAS EVACUATED.
"A letter from the squadron at Pensa-
cola gives the following reasons for the
evacuation of tho city Of Pensacola
'eThe navy-yard and forts are Of the
utmost Importance TO ms, FOR they contain
stores, arms, machinery, and hospital
privileges, of great extent and value.
This is a rendezvous for vessels of the
Western Gulf squadron, where they re-
pair and take in stores aud coal. Pensa-
cola city is Of no practical value to us.
Standing alone, without natural defenseS,
IL requires a large force to hold it.
"By making this change, we are en-
abled to man the forts and the redoubl
well, maintain a line of pickets along the
bayou, and sead one or two regiments 10
New Orleans, Il required. l am not
aware what disposal is TO be made Of the
city, but the general belief is thatit will
be burned, as there arc very few, if any,
Union property holders there.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
United States of America:

MIUDFaH DI"ININA UF TEN NooLF-
NJHERkAS a libel OF Information was ried within
w and for the Middle District Of 1enne4see, a.
Nashville, ON the 10th day ofApfn, A.. u. 1893, by
John Irimble, Esq, Attorney Tor the unitsl state
tr Tho Middle District OF rouneHsee, WIN pro-ecutes
herein on behalf Ofths Uni oil states ,ag INST a certain
lot OF goods Ia Morgan x Co.'S store house, also s l6T
IN B nS Notes Of The States OF AlsNama, Gcorgia,
South Car liua, Vrgihis, iuuts'ana and tennessee.
and $3.50 ~ God Tor reasons AMI causes in sui lIbal
gains; the "a d properly tia tho same may DO con.
domned b. forfsited.
NOW, tnefet ~, Ia pursuance Of tho mention, under
the seal or sail Couri TO me directed and delivered, !
10 hereby give public n0uce 10 all psTspnB Ch imin-
sad property, or M any manner interested III Rim.
thai they be aud appear before SAID Disniet Court, 10
be held a. the city Of Nashville, m and for said Dis
tr1ct, on te 4 h LAY Of May 1869, at 10 O'Clock 10
the for no n OF that day, tben avd there TO intsrpose
their claims, aud 10 make their allegations In tlat
behalf. X, r.. ~GLASOJCK,
April 10, 1851 u. s Marshal, N. b. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
s,as2tbs

But, as the New Ironsides will not be
able to use but one broadside at a time,
in an attack upon Fort Sumter, one half
of her broadside guns should be deducted
--1,44O pounds-whioh would give q
total weight Of 6,792 pounds Of metal,
which can be hurled, at a given moment
upon the rebel worksl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The wife Of a rebel Congressman down
in Louisiana has been drawing ratiOns
for herself aud family from Uncle Sans
generous hands. Her husband, General
Sparrow, lie absent in Richmond as a
member of the Confederate Congress ;
while the Government TO which he Is =
traitor feeds bis household. Was = sim
liar instance ever knoWn in the whole
history of rebellion ? What makes it
more %aggrava,ing lie, that the old woman
is a violent and oul-mouthsd secession
list.