davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
ARREsrEp roR pIslorALrr.
MIHCBLLINBOuA.
"NUN-H1HlIlEIVIU8
From the Richmond pApera. Feb. N

From tho Richmond papers, Feb. 20.
The rebels estimate their loss at Fort Don
elson in killed, wounded and missing at ninety
eight men. They claim TO have captured one
gunner, destroyed one transport, and paroled
eighty prisoners. Their forces consisted Of
Gen. FORESTS and Gen. Wharton's brigsdes.
Gen. G. W. Smith lS said 10 have reslgned
his commission in the rebel service. Cause,
offence at his recall from the command In
North Carolina and the appointment of Gen!
French in his place.
Governor Letcher has ordered the conhne-
ment to hard labor In the Richmond peniten-
tiRTy Of Capt. W. Damron, captured In Ken
lucky, andAnother Federal officer in retaliation,
as he says, for 'the lawloss incarceration of two
Confederate officers in the Washington pcni-
tentiary by President Lincoln"
Miss Belle Boyd was serenaded In Knoxville,
Tenn, few evenings ago. In response to
calls from tho crowd she appeared at the win
dow and said; "Gentlemen-like Gen. John
ston, can fight but cannot make speeches.
You have my heartfelt thanks for tho compll-
ment,O
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

New York, Feb. %, The steamer star of
tho South, from Key West on the 18th inst,
arrived here at noon to-day. Sho has among
her passengers Commander Blake and other
officers Of the steamer Hatteras, and one hun
dred and two Of her crew,
The barque Sallle ,Bonsall had arrived safely
at Key West, with stores saved from the wreck
of the ship Planter. This 10 tho vessel claimed
10 have been captured by the rebel pirates.
The officers and crow Of the HatteTas arrived
at Key West on the 18th, In the ship Borodons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

CAHTERBURY.-TheTe is now performing at the
Canterbury a man whose acts are altogether In
oomprehenslble. Mr.. C. W. Parker, "he bonels''
man." as he is termed, who is hve feet i've inches
high, and weighs iI6 pounds performed last night,
in presence Of large crowd, the astonishing feat
OF packing himself in a box 10 inches wide by 20
inches long, together with 70 mineral water bottles
All who take an interest in Viewing such acts,
should go tonight and see this truly wonderful
man. The great trick pantomime entitled the
" Magic Barrel, or the Fairy Of the Fountain at
tracted much attention last night II is gotten up
In splendid style, with Rew and costly costumes
and properties, new scenery, new music, &C., and
the character In the piece are eXoellanty cast. II
ia really a rich treat to witness this pAntomime.
The Arab lay" and the magnificent ballet,
"stradellA,n will also form partOf to-nights en-
tertainhent. II you wish to enjoy an evening Of
pleasure, at one Of the most comfortable places Of
amusement in America, drop in at the Canterbury
tonight and our word for 1t, you will leave, de-
termined to go again.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

fierce duel in Turin, between two engineers
armed with sabres, resulted in the death and
burial Of both within "A hours.
1t is said that tho Marquis de MOustIer has
Informed his Government that the Sultan of
Turkey is insane.
Quebec, In spite of natural advantages, Is
tagging behind her rivals In commercial pros.
perity. Within two years the tonnage Of sail
Ing vessels entering that port has fallen of
from neaiy 800, 900 TO 681, 900 tons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
ADVANCE OF GEN. RosEoRGN's ARMY.

There are rumors OF an advance of the Yam
kee army upon Middle Tennessee. Cannonad-
Ing was heard on Wednesday in the front.
There were also artillery reports from the d.
rection of Beech Grove, where Gen. Buford,
with his brigade of Kentucky cavalry, is sta
toned TO ward of the blows that might descend
in that direction. Gen. Forrest has crossed
Duck river north Of Columbia, with a force of
cavalry and battery of artillery.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

Hon. GBo. 8. BOUTWELL,, The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, has returned from Now
England dAnd resumed his duties. During the abb
sencs Of the Commissioner, the arduous duties
of the ONCE have been performed by Chief
Clerk Estees to the highest satisfaction of all
who have had business with him.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
st. Ann,s Inland A,vInml.

Mr.. Morrill,, in the Senate, has reported from
the Committee on the District of Columbia, the
bill for the incorporation of the St. AIMS In.
fpnt Asylum, with an amendment, requiring
the children to be instructed in the common
branches of an English education, and In tho
knowledge OF some trade or art.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
Fight Between tn. Crow. and the Black

feet.
Advices received at the Indian Bureau from
its SgentS at Fort Benton, on tho Upper Mis-
souri,, and near the east boundary of Washing
ton Territory down to the last of December,
report a fierce war to be going on between the
Crows and tho Blackfeet. Tho former are said
to have had the advantage at that time.
1t is feared that they may try to o'get even /"
by trying their hands upon the whites, and
therefore small military force is asked for
Fort Benton. The Piegans have also gone en-
udSse upon the war-path against, another tribe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

Chas. NJ. Flint, ESQ.,, of Boston, and Hon,
Daniel Nesdham, of Quincy, Vt, have been
appointed to represent their respective State
Agricultural Societies at the Great Information
al Exhibition at Hamburg, In July next.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
THEIR WORK SPOILED.
Health OF tRe Troopu Improving.

CAIRO, Feb. 25.--A largo fleet of boats left
Memphis on Sunday for below. ra -.
One OF our gunboats passed into Lake .Provi-
dence recently and dispersed the rebels and
their negroes In that vicinity, who wero Telling
trees to obstTuct the progress of our forces.
Oficers from the army state that tho health
Of the troops is improving. Of,
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
GOLD TO-DAY.

We are glad to observe, by our quotations
to-day, that gold, which went up to sl.72 yes
tsrdny, is down to-day to s1.7o. Certificate
checks stand at 97l, as yesterday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
From the Richmond Dispstch, Feb. 10.
BsoAPH OF PRISONERS.

BsoAPB OF PRISONERS. o.
The following prisoners, confined In the city
Jail, dug out Of their cells about one O'Clock on
Tuesday, and traversing the old causeway or
gutter under the edifee, made their way TO the
rear Of the building and escaped through the
coal hole Of the workhouse department-the
members of the City Battalion appointed 10
watch them having retired under a shed, out
Of sight, 10 avoid the rain which was falling at
the tlme-viE; George W. Elhm, charged with
forging and passing forged Confederate States
Treasury notes; William Reid, charged with
stealing a S25 overcoat belonging TO G. X.
Howard, In company with John T. Smith, Al
bert Manning. swindllng substitute AGENT
James McQuade, charged with the larceny Of
money from Robert Lumpkln; and Samuel
Blake, charged with stealing 1900 worth of
clothing belonging TO VIM. NJ. Blatchfofd,
captain Of engineers on General Jackson's staff.
When the guard happened to look out Of their
covert they espied several other felons ready to
follow the example Of their levanting comrades,
and stopped them. The guards who permitted
the prisoners to escape were put in confinement
for trial by court-mArtiaL
YANKEE PRISONERS. OIL
Two abolition prisoners were brought to the
Libby prison yesterday, viz; Jas. Watts, com
pany II, First Michigan, captured at Brents-
Vile, Va, Feb. IA and Thos. Murray, compa-
ny NJ, First Nov York, captured at Woodstock
Jan. IS.
ARRESTED FOR pIs1oYALTY.
Captain Wright, Of the detective force, yes
terday arrested man named John Shanks,
formerly Of Norfolk, on the charge Of dlsloyal-
ty. Shanks, who until very recently was in
Norfolk, by some process unknown 10 tho au-
thorities made his way into Richmond. It is
alleged that during his stay in Norfolk he en-
ployed himself In selling so-called Union bad
ges to negroes belonging to citizens residingin
the Conversational district Of which Norfolk
forms part. General Winder ordered him to
Castle Thunder TO answer the charge.
RESIGNATION OF THE REBEL GEN. @. W. SMITH.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb 49,
Major General GustAyus W. Smith, Of the
Confederated States army, having rendered his
resignation to the President, 1t was yesterday
accepted. His staff, composed Of officers from
various States, have started TO their several
destinations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
Internal Revenue,

The total amount of receipts at the ONCE of
Internal Revenue, for the week ending Feb. 81,
iS 81, 49, ,T74.u. The average receipts per day
Is S196, 6,120.12.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

Destructive oOnflagratiOn on tho AIIchI-
gan Southern RailrOad--Immensc Loss.
TOLEDO, Feb. 25.--The elevator of tho Mich
igan southern railroad, with one hundred and
twenty bushels of grain and two thousand bar
rels OF -four, was burned this morning. Tho
loss will reach two hundred thousand dollars.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

COMMANDER BLAKE AND OTHER OFFICER
AND CREW OF THE HATTERAS ID.
AMONG THE PASSENGERS. m
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

cannon. Thus he began the drama Of the Cri
uiea, and thus he struck down Austria. Asihr
az be has gone, his treatment Of the Auierlran
question Is parallel with his preparations lor
those memorable wars. Tho reasont whieh
renderthe lnterference Of England improbable
DO not hold good for France and the indioa-
tlons now before tho public WArraht the beliof
that the Emperor VIII yet play large part In
the affairs OF this continent, by making himself
the arbiter Of this struggle.
But the policy Of Napoleon III. is always
slow ana cautioud He never advances two
steps at time. In thepresent case his interest
would appear 70 accord with bis hhbitual cals
tlon. II he does anything for ub II will be that
his own ambitious and ael6sh ends are gained
Therefore he will not waste his men and money
unless we are pushed 70 tho wall by the adver-
sary and compelled TO fall into his arms-sur-
render 10 him on his own terms-llko Sardinia
and Turkey. II such a contingency occur, he
Is most likely to intervene with ships and ar
mics, and we may be well assured that tho
COnfederacy will be his tool for many year
afterwards. Those who look on the develop
ments Of the French diplomacy as mere igyles
6dtui, and those who anticipate q speedy tormi-
nation Of the blockade, and perhaps the war,
through French interference are alike mistaken.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

The Barque saIlIs Bonsa1 at Key west
with Recovered Gdyernmeht
stores, &C., SC. ...
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

SHE ALLUDES TO "coNTENDiNG PARTggs ISI
THE NORTH AMERICAN STATES.p
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
PROM KEY WEST.

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE SOUTH
AT NEW YORK. n.f"g .
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

wps tdopted, that Al his dlaoretioh the President
may psy 70 any ofthe cbinpauios mentioned in
the act, In lou Of the bond ofthe United Btates
an equal amount Of oflawful money Of the Uni
Tho bill was then passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken
up. tH u raa 500 - r.tIEit Nv
HOUSE oFREPREsENrETTvEs.
Tho consideration OF tho bill for the enrol
ment Of national forces was resumed, and AFTER
debate the House proceeded 10 vote on amend
ments. H1sf Iail 1" .s1iHpw '.s
One confning the term Of service 70 the eK-
istence Of the rebellion, but notexeeedlne three
years was adopted.
", Mr.. oLINrofIsred an amendment, which was
adopted, that persons found lurking about for
thcalions, campa, &C., as spies shall be tried
BY. court martial, and II fDund guilty, shall suf
fcrdeath.
Mr.. !YKBLANDIGHAM offered an amend
ment that persons resisting tho draft shall b.
arrested by civil process, and not by Provost
Marshalls, and shall be tried by civil law--lost
yeas 81, nays 103s
Voting is stlll going on as this report closes.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

WHERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY cLoTHINGl
! w Al SMITHS,
| ia % No. A6O Seventh street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

OPENING OF ENT,
SHEECR OF TIE oUEEH LH FULL !
sHE ANNoUEcEs HER coEsEEr, TO THE
lRRfAGt oF TIE PkIFdE OFTVALESi
H "! III M-L Va
Is6S E1ARLIAALEN7'aT no PROVIDE A
SUITABLE ESTABLISHEBNT'' W
FOR HIM
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
p KRB MdRKBES UoNsoBS, &c.

THE REPRESENTATIVE OF TREASON
TOO FAST BY HALF. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

THE kRkEPuDIATEs'A sfsEci1
OF THE kEBHL AAfHAsaADo MASON
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
ann. I..ttot nr Gam. nnntt.

The following letter, which has been the sub.
Ject of much conversation in legislative circles
of late, was introduced into the House pro-
cecdlngs yesterday by Mr.. Stevens, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania. 1t was written by an old man, at a
time when he was grieved, and is very unlike
the language General Scott subsequently EN-.
ployed. in parting with General Mcclellan tho
morning he LEFT this city. We have no doubt
that the publication of this letter, at this time,
will gfieve the old hero more than hewas Cxer-
cised at what then appeared to be the disobedi-
enco of General Mcclellan, about which Gene
raj Scott complains in the letter which follows .
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
FROM THE WEST.

LARGE FLEET LEFT MEMPHIS FOR
BELOW. ".. "
SCATTERING OF THE REBELS NEAR
'.. LAKE PROVIDENCE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
u,,.II rID-l,a To.a,v.

wssrO indObsedtoJ jay Cooke q Co., bankers,
for the following condition Of the stock and
i. - = A.. A. =
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

~TAs Once % ths National Rspabli-
can 4. AZ BII Hanth street, between Penn
"yIvsnis HysAas SD Distress.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

SHE, DOES NOT RECOGNIZE THE
UNITED STATES BY LANGUAGE. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
ATTEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FIVE DAYS LtTEK PROM LIVERPOOL.
zkR1v4feo riE SfE4wHzr md
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26
KEAPISG C1RaAsES.

The Germantown Telegraph gives the
foilswing directions for keeping cab
bagas through she winter:
Take up the cabbage By the roots-set
them closely together In rows up to the
head in soil, roots down the same As il
grows--ariVe in posts at the coraer OF
the bed aad lasermsdiata spaces ii neees-
sary, higher On oae side than the other
nail stsips Of board, lath or anything
dee thai viii SaskeE 0a these pests--lxy
upon these old boards, doors, or If yoa
have nothing else bean poles AMI corn
fodder 50 that the Soof vii BE- clsay Of
the cabbage and allow the AiE to cirea-
late--eioae up the sides with yard oT
garden offal Of zny kiad-~and your cab
bag will keep all wiEter, fresh and
green, viii bs accessible az all limss, or
nearly 80, the frost not being near 90 Sc
sera aader this prossctaon as in exposed
places We have pursued this plan for
years and 1t has Always given saEisfac-
tiOa. Remember exclude moisture --nev.
er mind frost, which is = benefit rather
than an inj ury.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

Tbs La orosss Nzs. D<nocrss say
shsss are tour kinda Of Dsmsszs. = in %.
| soansry Is
lst. The bsmossak whe opoaIy ana
above boards Iaks his voice or pen b.
heard Toy tie riehl axa1sss Bhs wfoag. 81
AZ. The Demoeras wAo says aeshIag,
bns walls paliently % 500 who Ia oomias
Il 3d. Tks Demassak wbo fer fss dol.
lara IN Gresabaska wiH ascepi saxns pal.
try ofRce ~ the han<as ef an sdaaiuissgw.
sion whiaa hs despises, ana thea sndaaY.
or % earn ispfics by asasiag, vilffylus
asd lihelliag his party which 10 mora
honorsd sy his absasnee than By his
nFAaesaaa 5a E Ba ssaJ tGkE
4sh. Tee poliay nanooras who shifts,
sarns, roils, wigglss, fehssgss eads and
jumps high and. vide for tha the top Of
whassser plank may ooase ap. e shaRs
ia ahow for the Dsmosracy q wia tha
day, they hssi Democracy al ska as,ss
iron kind, ana 70 u s<Fosg in bitter sss-l
aaaoisisoa ef ~ seresas k
by bleeding via some tag end of nsgger~
ism, thsy gsasly glide iaso the shanaal,
a. they 20 bsbsing down the stream Il 10
ssifs'- and ssbus, or ssin certain consin.
gsnsiss,o o. fthaa h hean,p OF hars shs
case Is diHerens, /" thsy rnighs ike mea
ataad up for thair faith. They back
and till-eonsFadioa shemsslsas, bEaw hos
and then cold 6rst praise and then en-
sare, Take bold stand ana dag sud
sarn ana run the next. We doass liks
shch aaen.
Thare is 10 dapeRaeaee to be placed In
them. They will beiray their bess friend.
Ssi6sA as heart, and eowardly By nature,
eager only for spells, they live and die
poIisitieaf "mighs have been's,n No
matter shat MANS eEeed Ia if ha stands
up for il boldly and bravely We rsspscs
ham. ...--. -. +. : -..
This is no time fae mea TO follow the
lead Of euwards. Those who ana afraid
To 90 ahead-t0 pioneer she Political
gilderness, haa betEer take back seats
'lal regain Lhuir sril appointed leadership.
Be Eaan or q noosey a. DsmesFAs UT a
For Gods2 sake don't crawl
add whine, and play into sbs b uads of
our enemies. Ii the cause Of tae De-
mocraey il right. suck TO Is. Ii not.
leave is and ga whsse yon beloRg. Sell
out il ifposiuea Is whas yea want. Do as
Judss did and then hang yoarsclYes---
Become the tool of niggerised alminis-
tratioa, or stand up for white man
This bali say do4ging, RiIk aud water,
half-sound style ia played eas. II the
prssent is nos tine 10 take position,
we would like 20 know when the time
will come, "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

OUTRAGEOUS DELAv IN SETTLING raE
AccoUNrs OF DRCxAsED SoLDIEas.--The
Washington correspondence Of the Daily
Times says: ..s-..s..
''Tha case OF widow Of "a oGkssr OF
a soldier killed in b4ssle, with many
months pay due 20 him, suddenly lefI
withousa dollar 70 bay mourning, or EO
pay for the transportation Of her hus-
bands remains, Is Of shockingIy frequent
occurrence. The rejection Of che @ii.
owls demand for his k~ok pays Or that oi
hes @gsnts, Ia Rososioasly an crest Of
daily occurrence in the War Departmsn1.
All applicants are turrsd of Elth the
dishsarieaiing infsFmalien thai from four.
Gsen 10 sixteen months must pass away
from the time Of making application for
pay due TO the killed in battle, before The
money can possibly be got their repre-
ssnsatives. The hears Of those who fell
at Gettysburg in July, 1868, may not
hope to be paid till Noysmbeq, 1864.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26
COLE.

There are good reasons to believe that
gold vas TIE Asss nesst shss Eaaa became
| acquainted. its peculiar properties rem
der is the best for the purpose Of being
Worked by.a pEimstiYe psppie.s Cad ID
the onI y metal which is used in the arts
and manufactures. The process of extri-
eating all the other metal. from their
msxtrix or ore is so tedious and dificuls
lpsi witbous gold it's probable ttE.. Gus
forefathers would have had no metal at
all to use. We who live at this period
of the worlds history can well believe
how little advancement could be made
without some kiad Of met4l, Nov these
qualities which We feeogpias as metallic
in the highest degree sss possessed By
gold, and it is thus We sea even in this
single instance, = proof OF the Creator's
wisa0sa, and adaptation of . means 10
aa end. Gold, most easily worked Of ell
metals, the most imperishable, the most
briiAant and attractive, was the Rrst that
vas given TO man. No qther metal could
have Served Che purpose so well IS the
one We find him first possessed Of. No
Wonler gosdis typifed in thss Seriptarss
rs the paress metal, no wonder i. vac
chosen ss the means in the shape Of
Ooinl Of representing the products Of la
boz that ERan should select what age at.
ter ssga Aas proved to be the most fitting
for this purpose As an assurance to
Us that the supply Of gold shall be ade-
qaase tO ear wants this assal has been
sOund "a kbs ratio Of iRsssaas Of tie
human family. Il 10 diaassd over the
Whole earth and has acted as stimulus
to man to visit region previously uncul-
Givated. The wi.ds of Aussrta and Cali
fnrnia have thus been peopled in our day
in the same way that the Ph@neeians
psplst Did Spain or ths Spaaisasz sossb
America years ago.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

MAJoR GEN. MsGLKLLAS.---0ne Of the
most striking features Of the Rassian baa-
qaet on Monday was the spontaneous eva
don TO Gen. Mcclellan. The moment
that pessuaagess nasas was Hssntionei by
the clerk who read the letters OF regret,
all ths gnests sprang ups hurrahsd waYed
handkerchiefs and boQaess and case
twelve shthussAs 30 cheers for their fsyo-
rite seldiey. Tffs scsue was repeated
whsa the Gensral'sl letter was rsaa. -
Gen. McClellan's letters are aIwass hap
PLY conceived and expressed. The Gea.
has bis most powerful document In re-
serve, howevsF. TINS 10 his report Of bis
aampaigas, now on Ole In the war De-
partnsnt- The aaxiesy Of shs people 10
read this report increases daily, and viii
oontintis to increase the longor The report
10 withheld. II the goverumsnt cahnot
afford to puhlish 10 lei "a bs seat 10 cur
ofhes and we will place il .bafors the
world regardless Of expsnse.-Nsse York
Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

- ID The fact can no longer be dis
guised that many Of the Republican Sem
akors dsaise var and disunion, nndsr pre-
text Of saving the Union. sThey wish 10
get rid of the Southern States, in order
70 bare raaierisy 10 the Senate tq con
srm the appointments, and many Of them
think they saa held d ysfaaaasns Repab-
liean majority in the Northern States, bat
sos aatAs wkols eaioa; fog gaxsissn fea-
sons they are anxions 10 dissolve the Un-
tsBy II It can be done wisheus halaine
them responsible before the people. sa-"-
Nephm A. Douglas in ths u. 8, Seaass,
Dec. IS, 1850. aSsSs1sFE1ts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-26

TEE lDLK MAS,-The most miserable,
hopeless scrap Of humanity, 10 an ids
man--a man whose chief aim of life il
to ''Ioaf"-to waste in listlsss louagins
and mental and physical inaction, ths
best years of bis life. There are nan-
bers Of such beings In sssry town, mis
erablslesfsEs whose SIDE sssupatIon.is to
avoid snpfoymsnl 81 any Kind whose
Iives eap scarcely be called ligsa-who
die one after another, and leave be-
hind them-whatS 4 Vacancy to b
mournsd? No, for they are themselves
vacancies, not men. To these atoms 90
oisty owes nothing. Ths history Of lhG
worlds progress ignores their names,
their existence being dead, tho grave con-
saina ue more inert, worthless earth than
h did before. They became chionio nui-
sanees they have no local hahisatioa o.
same, SO far as regards their worth OF
EAlue, and from day to day, in the haant.
Of busy men, they pass current as M.
current funds-at 40 much OF a discount
that they esunos even bar themselves
The only apparsns sxsrsion they exhibit
is THAI which enables them to be ssernally
In somebody's business. They never Do
any special harm and never accomplish
any good. They die only when they gel
too lazy and indoiens TO use their respi.
rasory organs. They never get the con.
sumption, because they hsvn's energy
eaough to cough. They give employ
meni to nobody. for thay have uoae foa
ourselves. From these, and such a
these, may fortune preserve all vel
meaning mortais. #stf2