davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

Thomas II, Reynolds, Addison,
Allen 5. Norton,
Nathan III, Varney, Lincoln,
John L, Foster, Waltham,
James freegard, Addison
Edwin Hin, Monkton,
Charles Picknell,
John Dupee, Bristol,
Elijah L, Benton, Waltham,
Elisha Norton, Starksboro,
Miron Williams, Addison,
James Hutchinson,
Frederick Morby, Addison,
Cyrus A Dodge, Wcybridge,
Edison A Dow, New Haven,
Albert G Dutton, Lincoln,
William jackson, Starksboro,
Chas l. Barney, Lincoln,
Hosea Willard Vergennes,
William 0lcutt, Bristol
Cyrello IL Tyler, Addison,
Silas Crozier, Bristol,
Panton,
Edward A Field, Addison,
Loyal III Smith, Addison,
Robert w Hazard, Ferrsburgh,
Timothy Butler, Bristol,
Charles Sherman, Nergennes,
Francis Rivers, VergenneS,
Scion A Spooner, Monkton,
Gideon Spencer, Panton,
Hiram G. Russell, Starksboro,
Daniel X Brown, Addison,
James Shepard, Monkton,
Israel Eddy, Starksboro,
Frank A Smith, New Haven,
Frank b Partch, Monkton,
Charles Bartlett, Bristol,
George w Brown, Starksboro,
James nj Morrell, Lincoln,
John Taggart, Ferrisburgh
Dwight L Field, Ferrisburgh:
Battash Fustian, Vergennes,
Hollis TAYLOR, Starksboro,
Warren j Barnes, Ferrisburgh,
Oliver Arnold, Ferrisburgh,
Harvey Martin, FerriSburgh.
James ii Frank Lincoln,
William Sweyna, VergenGeS,
Benjamin Ellison, Starksboro,
Joseph III White, Bristol,
Isaac Briggs, Monkton, "A
Charles 7 Alternately, New Haven,
Henry III Davis, VergenneS,
George G Robinson, Ferrisburgh,
William Fredo, Prnton,
Charles + Palmer, New Haven,
Thomas Dillon, Monkton,
Alvin Coats, Bristol,
Truman Rockwell, d"
Edwin Moody, StarkSboro,
Daniel Orvis,
William Haines, Bristol,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

John Dwire,
Lewis Bora, Jr.,
Timothy Barton,
Henry C. Horton,
VIM. W, Rodgers,
Milo Smith,
Joseph Blanchett,
Edwin Washburn,
James McDurfee,
Levi N. Downing,
James S. Cole,
Midas Taggart,
Joseph X. Nash,
Austin Gonya,
jesse c. Grover, Jr.,
Henry o. Smith,
Wallace Porter,
Charles Hire,
Joseph Fuscha,
Royal Smith,
Byron Smith,
Carlos C. Abbott,
Nathan Page,
Albert W. Conkett,
George Green,
John A. Child,
Thos. P. Casey.
DenniSon Johnson,
Emerson A. Langdon,
Hiram Atkins,
Samuel Z, Fosby,
Orange l.. Gage,
Henry B. Mathews,
James Rock,
I wis B. Newell,
He ry B. Jacobs,
Cyrus Bottsford,
David B. Collins,
Frederick Ynyton,
Seymour j. Everest,
David S. Walker,
James Reese.
George Sprigg,
Joseph Jackman,
Simon Danforth,
Eber B. Tracey,
Charles H. Boyington,
Osman II, Fisher,
John Oris,
VIM. II. Green,
Benz. Allen,
James V. Page,
Cornelius E. Bristol,
David H. Squires,
Andrew Brown,
Georger Bostwick,
Curtis III. Rathbone,
Warner Elliott,
Orange Stokes,
Daniel Hodgman,
Thomas j. Hill,
Angus c. Burns,
Thomas Elliott,
Henry Hanchett,
Cephas Kendall,
Oliver Frank,
Charles Johnson,
Nelson Pennington,
Seth T. Hill,
Milo Everest,
John O'Connor,
Warner T. Drake,
George G. Hazard,
Benedict Windham,
George f. Washburn,
Ralph G. Farr,
John Sheldon,
Truman s. Warner,
Geo. w. Barney,
James-Deming,
Homer Hawkins,
Charles Ferguson,
Emerson Holland,
Silas l.. Wright,
Byron Lawrence,
VIM. L. Daniels,
Rice Converse,
Byron Tucker,
Peleg c. Whitford,
William P. Meader, !
Adolphus Forbut,
Joseph Carter,
Joel Alger,
Oscar A. Baldwin,
Geo. II. Wallace,
Mitchell Kingman,
James Mooney,
Harrison Warner,
Royal Smith,
Corodon Frank,
Alfred Atkins,
Henry Jennings,
VIM. Shady, ID,
Justin Hill,
Wesley Jackman,
VIM. Ii. Smith,
Geo. @, Day,
jeremiah BARLEY,
Wallace Hill,
Mahlon Kingman,
Levi NJ. lockwood,
Henry NJ. Small,
Warren Thompson,
Sylvanus Warner,
Nelson Crozier,
Jerre Palmer,
Moses f. Cove,
Norman lockwood,
VIM. w. Brooks,
Joseph Gage,
John Brennan,
Gordon IL. Sprigg,
Loyal Irish,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16
The Sixth Sub-District.

The towns composing the Sixth Sub
district, with the numbers of the first class
enrolled in each, are as fol ows - Bird
port, 20; Cornwall, 63; Mlddlebury,
l6l; Ripton, 50; Hancock, "a; Gran
vile, 81; Gorahen, 25; Salisbury, 81;
Leicester, So Whiting, 70; Shoreham,
70; Orwell, %, The nunbcr drafted in
the Sub-dstrict is 239 line drawing
took place yesterday, and the following
are the names of the conscrpts in the or
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

en- thousand dollars, and removed every
thing valuable about the premises, Then
they finished by setting the house on fire,
1t was totally consumed, Mr., Wake
mans loss was about $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

r in winch they were d
Albert Morse,
Charles L Crane,
Brainard Kellogg,
Otis p Lee,
Walter S Langworthy
Lendroff l. Caswell,
Moses Sheldon,
Henry c Berwill,
Franklin B Lewis,
Arson X Carr,
Samuel Phillips,
Benz l. w hitcomb,
Samuel Thomas,
Martin L Severance,
Judson Harvey,
Andrew S Brown,
Francis Morris,
George l. Moore,
Levi Austin,
Romeo W Sholes,
Stillman S Hill,
Hiland Newell,
Orville w Heath,
Henry Kirby,
Henry G Peabody,
Henry c Brown,
Turner W Dutton,
Rufus Wainwright,
Virgil w. Blanchard,
Charles Cutting,
Samuel Cook,
Carroll ShoaleS,
Nelson V Bailey,
James Z Goodyear,
Ransom S Kellogg,
Edwin Vallette,
VIM, Fl Casey
Thomas B Martin,
Edgar n Bissell,
Martin N Woodward,
Lafayette Harvey,
Cyrus 4 Burge,
VIM. Al Grandey,
Albert Thomas,
Charles II RowIey,
Arnold Aver,
Archibald Paris,
Carroll G Griswold,
George Ford,
Sidney Taggart,
Edward L Martin,
Henry l. Branch,
GuStavus A Cutting,
John Cleveland,
Henry Rust,
Joseph Palmer,
Cha's P Langworthy,
John NJ Dyer,
Ansel T Chadwick,
Jackson Chadwick,
Inland w Root,
Isaac Tucker,
Henry A Bascom,
Albert + Vinton,
Geo w Dorm,
Albert H Sperry,
Eben W Judd,
Albert Cushman,
Geo w Hewitt,
Harrison K Holden,
Henry A Griswold,
VIM. III Matthews,
Richmond Axtul,
Hira Wood,
Asahel j Severance,
Wallace Doud,
Henry Rich,
Peter Dumas,
Francis NJ Mason,
James P Fem,
Cyrus A Derby,
Harrison H Roberts,
Marcus A Hitchcock,
Lewis A Austin,
Fred. A Myrick,
Erwin s Worcester
Milo L Day,
Oliver C Huntley,
Henry W Hammond,
Lucius Leland,
Silas G Parkhill,
Martin NJ Peck,
Benz. Keaton,
James Chapman,
Sidney Reynolds,
Wallace w Hathorn,
John S Jones,
Rodney + White,
Albro A Ranney,
James + Mead,
George Pratt,
Chauncey Miles,
Horace H Mead,
Norman J Phelps,
Burr Conn,
VIM d Stowe,
Ed c Severance,
VIM H Newton, \rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16

Addison,
New Haven,
Starksboro,
Vergennes,
Ferrisburgh,
Vergennos,
Starksboro,
DlOnkton,
Starksboro,
Ferrisburgh,
Lincoln,
Weybridge,
Ferrisburgh,
New Haven,
Addison,
New Haven,
Ferrisburgh,
Monkton,
Vergennes,
Starksboro,
Addison,
Bristol,
Lincoln,
Ferrisburgh,
Starksboro,
Weybridge,
StarksbOro.
Lincoln,
, New Haven.
Lincoln,
Bristol,
Ferrisburgh,
Panton,
Vergennes,
Fcrrisburgh,
New Haven,
Vergennes,
Monkton,
Vergennes,
Addison,
New Haven,
Ferrisburgh,
New Haven,
Lincoln,
l, Weybridge,
Addison,
Starksboro,
Lincoln,
Panton,
Lincoln,
New Haven,
Bristol,
Lincoln,
Bristol,
Lincoln,
Bristol,
Vergennes,
W altman,
Monkton,
New Haven,
Bristol,
Lincoln,
Starksboro,
Lincoln,
Starksboro,
Addison,
Starksboro,
Bristol,
Ferrisburgh,
Lincoln,
New Haven,
Bristol,
Starksboro,
Addison,
Lincoln,
Monkton,
Ferrisburgh,
Monkton,
Panton,
Weybridge,
MOnkton,
Bristol,
Panton,
Starksboro,
Addison,
Monkton,
Ferrisburgh,
Monkton,
Starksboro,
New Haven,
Bristol,
Vergennes,
Ferrisburgh,
Addison,
Weybridge,
Lincoln,
Bristol,a
Starksboro,
Weybridge,
Vergennes,i
Bristol,
Vergennes,
OtarRSDor0,
FerriSburgh,
Addison.
Starksboro,
Starksboro,
Ferrisburgh,
Bristol,
Addison,
Lincoln,
Bristol,
Lincoln,
Ferrisburgh,
VergenneS,
Addison,
Bristol,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16
IN. s.v, nth Sub-Districs.

The drafting for the Seventh subsilstrict
took place Yesterday forenoon, This Sub
district comprises the towas, with the
Numbers of the first class enrolled IN each
respectively, stated below, viz; Lincoln,
SO Brstol, III; New Haven, 90 Z; Wey-
bridge, IS Addison, 10; PantOn, q ;
Waltham, Is; Vergennes, "A; Ferris
burg, los; Moukton, 7G; Starksboro,
l07, The number drafted from the Sub
district is 235, The following are names
drawn, and IN the order published, viz -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-16


ra"h
Leicester.
Bridport,
AIiddlebury,
Bridport.
AIiddieburv.
Ripton.
Salisbury
Bridport.
Ripton,
Shoreham,
Orwell.
Granville.
Salisbury,
Middlebnrv
Middleburyv'
Goshen,
Shoreham,
Shorehan,
Bridp0rt,
Orwell,
NIiddlebsry.
Shoreham
Middleburv.
Ripton,
Middleburv
Orwell
Goshen
MiddIeburv
Rridport
Orwell,
Ripton
Orwell
Ripton,
Rlpton
Shoreham.
MitIdIebnrv
Whiting
Hancock.
Shoreham.
Orwell,
NIiddlebury.
Middlebury,,
Bridport.
Salisbury.
MiddIebI1lrv
Goshen,
Shoreham.
Orwell,
Granville,
Bridport,
Granville,
MiddIoh,,rv
Shoreham,
Hancock.
Orwell,
Orwell,
Middlebui
Salisbury,
Granville,
Granville,
Orwell,
Hancock,
Shoreham,
Granville,
Shereham,
Cornwall,
Nliddlebury,
Ripton,
Middlebury,
NIiddlebury,
Orwell,
Cornwall,
Ripton,
Granville,
MiddIebury,
Salisbury,
Shoreham,
Leicester,
Middlebury,
A1iddlebury,
Bridport,
Leicester,
Orwell,
Orwell,
Bridport,
Cornwall,
Middlebury,
Whiting,
Middlebury,
Salisbury,
Cornwall,
Cornwall,
Ripton,
Ripton,
Orwell,
Bridports
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
GENERAL EWS.

The Neptune Steamship Company, organized
Originally for the purpose Of establishing dnl! lire Of
frstcsss freight steamers between Scwiork and Bcs
ton direct via Cope Cod having scd her fine steamers
20 the Navy Department have rece;tiy launched two
frstcsss steamers of fourteen hundred Ions eaeb OF
the following dimensions: two hrnlred and hfTy feet
long forty fee, beam fy eight feet extreme breadth
and fifteen feet depth OF ho which tLey intend putting
on te long vacated route between SewYork and Provi
Aenee about the let Of April next These steamers sre
TO he called tie Galaies and Electr.; And tie tlId
steamer to be called the Oceanus, ard 70 be In all rc
spects Ike the two usonsmed. Is now under contract
and viii DO ready for the route about The middle Of sep
sember.
Walter Joy of Buffalo died on the oath inst
he Of the energetic business men OF TIE
State and had been for nearly forty years active in de-
veopng the vast Lake trade which hss made Buffalo
one of the most important business certcrs in the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Terms OF The Tribune.
NAVY TRIBI'NF.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE. WAR.

Official information is received at the state
DEPARTMENT 10 the effect that orders have been sent b!
the Imperial Government Of Frrncc 10 the Commander
inChef of the French naval forces in the Pacific, to
place iu state Of blockade the potts Of Acapulco ana
San Bias but that through spirit OF hberahiy phd
comfy on thc part OF the Emperor OF the French he
has decided that the American packets which constitute
tho line between Prema and San Francisco shall con
time TO enjoy the privilege Notwithstanding the hiok
sde OF touching at Acapulco in order TO renew Their
stock Of coel which they may need fer tie completion
OF their voyage; it being understood. however ths'
these vessels shall leave receive any passenger ~
That port. or auy merchandise.
The Chootaw Chief, McCurtain, with several
other Indian leaders came into tie Union lines at Fort
Smith Ark on the cath inst, and surrendered Under
the protection Of tie Presidents Amnesty
The Choctaws abandon the Rebel cause and 1t is very
probable that their example VII he followed by al the
other di.loyal tribes.
Gen. Butler has been examining the prisons
ard hospitals at Point Lookout. nnd taking testmoh!
In regard 70 raons and particularly to m alleged
rot for revolt He seems ~ have been satisfied with
Nisr rasaarrhes
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

most to-day, and is no more likely 70 seoodo
than Vermont is.
V. Arkansas is at least three-fourths re-
covered TO the Union; Louisiana is moro than
half; with liberal slices each Of Old Virginia,
North Carolina, Mississippi, and Texas. And
the prospect to-day decidedly is, that wc shall
have more before we have less.
VI. But Let US suppose that We simply hold
our ground hencoforth till next Spring. let Us
see where wo stand
The population Of the Slave States in $50
was little over Twelve Millions; aud this pop
uation was assumed by Gov Seymour. in his
Twcdde Hall speech, nearly three years ago,
a. the substantial base of tho Rebellion then juft
breaking out. "You cant subdue Twelve
Millions of People," was the burden Of his
speech. But of those Twelve Millions, thcrt
arc this day reposing under the Union flag the
g.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

magnificent Christmas Day, and very
general disposition TO throw care 10 the winds
and celebrate it TO the fulles, extent leaves
US almost ashore for news this morning except
such as pertains to the occasion. There being
no imprtant fresh war intelligence We take occa-
sion TO give our readers many articles Of interest
which have been for some days waiting for room.
On the second page will be found several coll
umns Of book reviews.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
TuG ALEXANDRA CA-E-A NEW
TRIAIf


Our latest intelligence from this great inter
national lawsuit il that the decision is post
poned I'LL the llth Of January. a suggestion
is made i'll the telegraphic notice that there il O
disagreement of opinion among the ENchcqUef
Judges OF course 10 one can make this lat
ter announcement authoritatiyely; but, a. the
Court have not kept their appointment for de-
livering their judgment on the 9TH inst, 1t Is
altogether probable that they have found some
important obstacle in the way Of pronouncing
the opinion which has now been waited Tor 10
long by the English authorities, aud upon which
such important interests arc supposed to de-
pend.
Meanwhile, We can discuss some things about
the trial, and particularly about the recent law
argument, as well as II the decision wero rem
dercd. Indeed, wo suppose that the decision
upon tho pending motion for new trial will be
Of littlc account sther way. Probably either
side v i'll take an appeal in case Of an untavor-
able result, and at the last resort tho case will
have TO be sent back to tho jury to try tho
questions of fact over again, from not having
been properly settled in the iist instance We
see that % Seccssionist cotcmporary, by way oi
"s legal recreation" undertakes to VITO out
an opinion for tho Exchcquer Court, ictting
Lard's rams (by which wo suppose he moahS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

Zoos even further than the majority In iIs
willingness to support the people ofthe Duchies,
but objects to the recognition Of the claims OF q
Prince
England, France, Sweden, and Russia, openly
sympa'hzo in this question with Donmark. All
of these Powers, more or less, seek to intimi-
date Germany, and some of them to defend the
Protocol of 1852 by force Of arms. The German
people everywhere declare themselves ready to
defend what they consider their clear and natu-
raj right against any combination OF European
princes, however powerful 1t may he. They are
supported in this view by number OF the
smaller German Governments, but-and here
the greatest difficulty begins-they have not the
support of tho Governments Of Austria and
Prussia.
These two Governments sgnod tho Protocol
Of 1852. They arc greatly alarmed at the turn
the Schleswig- IIolstein movements now taking;
for it is clear TO them that tho more Is done
end achieved in this question in tho name OF
the German nation. the less il done in the
name of Austria and Prussia, and that in the
Same proportion in which the authority OF the
German nation shall risc. that Of Austria and
Prussia must decline. Both Powers, therefore,
nre again anxious TO settle the whole diff
Guilty by compromise and declare their will
ingncss to abide by tho Protocol OF 1852, and
to rccog,ize the King Of Denmark as the ruler
of the two Duchios.
But by Their membership in the German Con
iederacy, the Governments Of Austria and
Prussia-as long as they will not repudiatc laws
which they themselves in hundred instances,
have been the first to enforcc-are to some e1.
tent bound by the decisions Of the Federal Diet
at Frankfort The proceedings Of this body are,
therefore, Of considerable importance for the
peace of Europe. AS yet the Diet has not pro-
nounced on the question Of succession. II has
decided. with only three negative votes that the
representative Of the King Of Denmark should
be, for the present, excluded from the Dict. and in
this I. has taken sides with the German people
against the Governments Of Austria and Prussia,
which, together with Luxemburg, cast the three
votes Of the minority. But subsequently
Federal execution" IN Holsten instead of, a.
Bavaria proposed, q Federal occupation, has
been agree upon by eight against seven votcs-
tie representative Of Lu1emburg abstaining
from voting. This Is looked upon as an indica-
ton that Austria and Prussia may yet possibly
gain majority Of the votes for their views.
At oil events, there will be in Germany itself
- conac, OF far-rcaching consequences between
the Governments and legislative bodies which
desiro the execution Of what Is clearly tho ma
tionh WILL and Austria, Prussia, and their pari'
sans among the German Princes, which, for the
sakc Of peace. are ready 20 recognize tho
King Of Denmark a. Duke Of Sohleswig-
Hostein. Tie outbreak Of actual hostili,ies
between Germany and Denmark will probably
hriug this conflict, between Austria and Prussia
on the one hand and tho mas Of the German
people on the other. 10 speedy issue.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

was wrong in undertaking to turn over our
coored soldiers and their white officers to the
States for sale ~ slaves or execution Ms ielons;
the laws of war authorize us to employ troops
of any color, and no nation can with impuni'y
set them aside for its own advantage. But GER
tain of our soldiers are assumed to bo rcyolted
subjects of the States which zoe hold to be III
rebellion against the Union; and therefore 'hey
are TO be put TO death a. traitors. lhclf ha'ihe
formerly been slaves is immatcrial; for the free
blacks of the seeded States are to bo treated
exactly like the ex.slaves. Having been SUD-
iects Of Virginia, tho Carones, &c., they are
proved traitors by the simple fact that they are
now fighting for the Union; ard are to be put
to death accordingly.
II will be observed chat while The Enquirer
contends that our black soldiers who were not
subjects of seeded States, with their oliiceis,
are entitled TO the treatment of prisoners OF
war il admits that 1t has never bcon accorded
them. Our black regiment that charged des-
perately at Port Hudson, and was repulscd with
heavy loss. of course left quite Il number OF its
men (most of them wounded) i'll the encmy's S
hands. So did the saith Massachusetts. when 1t
los, It's colonel and one-third Of its men in its
night assault on Fort Wagner. "Nons "iH Be
tak,n prisoners"-and "nonc have bcen," says
The Enquirer. OF course, they were murdered
directly after they were taken, aud are to be.
The Enquirer admits that this il directly forbid
den by the laws Of War-that none can be 20
treated'but rebels. and that such of our Black
soldiers a. were not subjects Of one OF the Sc
ceded States are not rebels-yet mons 'riH b'
taken prisoneys"-all will be killed without wait
ing to inquire whether they are subjects OF Sc
ccded States or not-as all have been. owhat
use TO talk about exchanging black prisoners,
when there never Will be any to exchange
The doctrine here asserted has very wide and
various applications. Maryland has had many
thousands Of her sons in the Rebel armies, and
still has a good many-every ore Of them liable
20 execution as Rebels under this rnlc-since II
is not even pretended that Maryland has
seeded from the Union. Not less than dozen
of Confederate Generals are from Free States
Pemberton, Kirby Smith. Mansfield Lowell
Ruggles, &c. Beside these there are Breckin-
ridge, Buckner, William Preston, Humphrey
Marshall, John Morgan, and many more, from
Kentucky-a State which has given immense
Union majorities on every trial, and utterly
refused 10 secedc So a. TO Sterling Price, &C..
from Missouri. There are not less than fifty
thousand men to-day in the Rebel armies who
are liable to be sent To the gailows Whenever
captured, if The EnGuiru's doctrine be ao.
cep,ed. In the name Of Humanity, we protest
against so monstrous an aggrsya,ion Of the
horrors Of War a. the Rebels seem 10 contem-
plate; and We urge our "ConSeryatye CO.
temporaries TO set the matter fairly before their
readers and say what they think Of il.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
following:


Considering the contrabands AID other Union
ists who have escaped from the Coniederacy
into the loyal States and sections, there are not
to-day one less than half the surviving popula-
ton Of the Slave States under the Union flag
Tha, is TO say: OF tho Twelve Millions relied
on by Gov. Seymour to battle all possible efforts
TO put down the Rebellion, ut least half are to-
day under tho old flag.
Now We submit to all candid men that il was
far more difficult TO reduce the strength Of the
Rebellion from Twelve to Six Millions of People
lhan 10 overcome the residue. Say nothing Of
material eXhagstion--Of financial ruin-of stocks
of goods utterly consumed. and M chance Of re-
placing them-oi the swift, ignomini0us defeat of
every attempt to hout the !Rcbel flag on the soil
of the loyal states--we submit that tho poin, Is
already established that he rebellion eant rin.
# may waste an unreasonable time in dying
it may yet do much mischief, destroy
thousands of liyos. aud waste hundreds OF mil
lions of property-bu. its success IL no longer TO
be reasonably feared. And tho rage, tho hate,
the venom betrayed by the Rebel organs prove
that theiI conductors see this as well es We do.
When mon in their condition arc porpetually
protesting that they will never give up-that
they don't despair--that they have still h
chance of succcss-the world understands that
their " last ditch" il just u, hand.