davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
-. ia Rset, Eaouak.
CONSTITUTION WATER
FoB sAIl b

Morgan 3 Allen, General Agents. no. IS Uia-ss
Rsv York. hovio;Rs7OOd
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
A REBEL RAID AT DUMFRIEs.

rebel force Of cavalry, with battery of artillery
suddenly appeared about eight O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing in front Of Dumfres then held by the Fifth Seventh
and Sixy-sixth Ohio Volunteers, with section 1.-TWO
peees) Of McGveys battery. The rebels estimated at
four thousand strong having frat cut the wires leading
to Falmouth attacked troops but were rspuiced ana
driven of
In the time, and before the wires were cut tele-
graphic nomaton of the assault had been sent TO Wssh
ngton, and troops put In motion to cut of the
rebel retreat For this purpose Colonel Geayy moged
from Wolfrun Shoals towards Dumfries and between
two pacas he encountered the retreag rebels and
drove them up Bull Ron, crossing it at Wofrun Shoals
From theace they went TO GnDandae Burke Station
where they camped Saturday night thus avoiding points
where Union troops stationed At daybrsak on Sun
day morning they again in the saddle making the
vicinity Of Vienna. Our troops at Fairfax Court House
had endeavored to head them Of ia that direction but be-
ing Infantry could not get UP time to do co. They were
last late Sunday evening 10 the vicinity Of Lewins-
burg where their number at only one thousand
cavalry and four pieces OF artillery They were then under
whip and and spur evidently bent escaping in the di-
rection Of Leesburg.
In the course Of this demonstration the rebels had occa
sonal skrmshes with Col Kelloqgs cavalry Who though
forced to fall back exchanged many shots with them with
but little If any damage to bis command His heaviest
skirmish with them was Accotipk AT Dumfries
three Of we're killed and eight or ten wounded
At Burkes station the rebels took the telegraph operator
and his instrument and burned the Accotink oraDge and
Asxandrs) rsilroad bridge inconsderable structure
II appears that the SPOTS obtained by the rebels from
this exploit quite only OF be-
tween twenty and thirty wagons aud ambuances and
raj gnns which they picked up within the circuit Of their
movements. They sezed of the citizens, and in
GLIDING these carried of about forty prisoners.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
THE PARoLED MARINES.

The marines board Of tho Ariel who wero taken pr-
soners by the Alabama and paroled, were on their way
to California t. form the garrison at San Francisco and to
I'll vacancies n the Pacific squadron The detachment
for Mare Island under command OF Major Garland,
and consisted of hundred non commissioned cfpers
and pvacs about sixty Of whom left the headquarters In
this city the 2sth ultimo, under command Of Leuts
Ward and Daniels Capt Cohen and Lieut.. Mexican and
Corre oined the command at New York with about forty
men, The draft to fill vacancies in the Pacific squsdrtn
left this city with the above under Lieut. McEratb and
numbered twenty-five men 1t is understood that after
being paoled they proceeded at with the Ariel and
ere this are at San Francisco.--Sfar. h
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
PROGRESS OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

Correspondence Of TIE Nep York Tribune.
JArAPA DEC. The column OF Gen. Berthier, eight
thousand strong, is now encaDped ut Jalapa. prett
city of about thirteen thousand Inhabitants yell shaded
with nice rows az trees AID wstered with several brooks
and fountains The French were encamped in
the SQUARES of the city than large handsome bills written
in the Spanish Language AMI sgned by Gen Foey were
posted on the principal building, inviting all the nhabi
tapts 10 unite with them in restoring order and peace to
che distracted Republic and Offering protection and
rity TO all This proclamation acted very avoraby upon
the minds Of the inhabitants who came from all parts of
the country to bring their goods to market Vegetables
and fruits were abundant but more substantial provisions
were very scarce.
The city of Jsspa has not teen reached by the French
column without fatigue aud considerable trouble You
,s have idea 81 it wheo tell you that to come from
Puene National magnificent bridge CONSTRUCTED by the
Standards TO this place the distance Of about thirty miles
Gp erhier has occupied about ten daysthst 10 say
has marched about three miles day. If this to be
accepted the rate OF speed of the French soldiers
thro,gb Mexico the French army would not reach the
capital short Of sixty dsy. must say, however, that
,bs norton Of the road undoubtedly the worst to be
found in all the Republic above Jalapa the roads are
comparatively bne.
According 10 the plan Of the campaign jut communi-
Gated to me by Il the officers Gen Berhier viii ad-
vance IN few days San Angustn del Salma, strong
military position situated at some distance from Jaaps
while another column, uoder Gen Baraine, will march
San Andrea ChaIchcomnla, and will make junction at
the triangle Of these two points These cumbrea
mis- are the key Of the plateau and command the
route to Puebls stusted at about eighteen Mexican
leagues or forty miles dis ant
4 The Indians who bring & uts and provisions into the
markets az well those who work daily aborers
,aid ia French gold thing quite unusual to population
whD have ben heretofore regularly robbed by I'll the
Mexican leaders who have gone through that PORTION Of
the country.
The city cf Puebla has been surrounded by line
az works AID s said be very strongly fortified The
French intsd to make attack upon u within the next
6fteen days
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN GONG SOUTH.


Har Department. Judge Advocates Office,
Washington, December 90 1862
The following notice has been issued from the War De-
partment this day:
Notice is hereby given that the applications made by
ladies' and children to to their families and friends the
South have, with vey few ,epcn. been grantcd pro-
vded The requirements stated in the notice of the oath
utimc as to wearidg apparel, &c complied with
Asalappcsns excepting those advised the coatraryl
ale permitted to leave the publication Of list Of the
names 70 ulHece.sary.
Steamboat transportation and subsistence will be pro-
vded from the city Of Wahnet to City Point Virginia,
James river TIE day ofdeparure is "Wednesday the 9TH Of
January next and ID is desirable that all applicants reach
this city at least day previous to the day Of saving
The steamer will stop at Fortress Monro,, and appi-
cant, from Norfolk aud vicinity will be received hoard
at that place by complying with the requirements.
The number Of applicants is three hundred and thyone
women two hundred and twenysx children ten servants
anl Xix school boys. l.. g. TURNER
s4 ta Judge Advocate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
DEPREDATIoNs oFTHE PRIvArEER ALABAMA
CALIFORNIA STEAMER CAPTURED

"A SnA~ir OnN1A O1EAMEk CAPTURED
SAN FRANCISCO, DEC 27.-By the arrival Of thu
steamship Constitution from Panama we have hchly inn
portant and exciting news. 5 ag
The Constitution reports that the steamship Ariel from
Ne" York for Aspinwal, captured by the Alabama
on the 9TH instant The Alabama detained the Ariel untl
the Oh Instant when she allowed her to proceed
Aspinwa on The captain giving bonds as rasou, in the
sum Of to be paid at the conclusion Of peace
The arms and ammunition board the Ariel were taken
IRON her, hundred AMI twenty marines were paroled
There much anxiety felt here lest the Alabama shoua
recapture the Ariel her return trip to New York and
seize the large amount of treasure which she win carry To
the latter place. NJ.
The Ariel was captured the east end of Cuba and
the only punder removed from her. with the exception Of
arms ana ammunition was $5 900 in green backs belong
ing to Wells Fargo d Co The passengers on board thu
them by Capt. Sammes -S"'--
The Alabama last coaled al Martinique When la.vnr
that port the San Jacinto aimed guns at her. when
simultaneously the guns of the fort were turned on he
San Jaci0toat least says the frat lieutenant Of the
Alabama Capt Semmes says the speed of his shin nnder
Twenty-Five pounds If ste is cen knots an ho,r She
the Ariel with only eleven pounds of steam ana
hred two guns at her, when she hove to.
Capt Semme' OF the Alabama first putting her passeu
gers ashore on little settlement of huts at San Domanso
capt Joaes OF he Ariel protested that half of his pas-
sengers would die if this done Capt Semmcs thar
proposed to land the passengers at Kingston but ser
much pareJng an arrangement was effected Ia releasa
the Ariel ON Captain Jones giving bonds ia the ann ~
S22S00O, payable thirty days after the
OF the Southern Conf deracy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03

HEADoUARrERs DaPARrAGNT or THE CUR,
NEW ORLEANS. DECEMBER IS, 1862.


Sodiers Of Ale Army ef lhe Gulf: tASa t.ssNas
believed FROM iuihar DUTIES this department BY d.
econ OF the Presiden under date Of November 1852
TAKE leave OF yea BY this fna order it being Impossible
TO Visit yonr scattered outpos covering hundreds Of
miles OF The frontier OF larger territory than Of ths
Kingdoms OF Europe ,.k t1yssr So g 1870
greet you, my brave comrades, and say farewell This
word as you are BY acommuoy of privalions
hardships dangers victories successes military and civil
Is the only sorrowfu thought have. Sf
You have deserved we'll Of your country Without a
murmur you sustained eEcampment on sand bar 70
desolale that Punishment TO it with every care and com
ioit possible has bsen tho most dreaded punishment In
hcted npoa your bittsres and most insu'tng enemies
You had 80 little transportation that but handful could
advance to compel submission BY tho Queen City Of the
rebellion whilst others waded breast deep n the nsrhes
which surround st Philip and forced the surrender of
fort deemed pregnabe to land attack by The most sh
| full engineers of your country and her enemy
AT your occUpation order quiet and peace IN
this city filled with the braves OF all Nations where for
score Of years during the procundest peace human f
| scarcely cafe at noonday. M = -,
BY your discipline you illustrate. the best fra;t ~ th
that came to sccf 1880 7~ = 4D.,, -S-'
Landing with military chsst containing but seventy
five dollars, from the boards Of Rebel Government yon
have given to ycur countrs treasury nearly half n;I
Of dollars aud 80 supplied yourselves with the needs Of
your service that your expedition HIS cost vonr f5vn
ment IL So by four.ftihs Than any other 80
You have led the starving poor the wives and ohdran
your enemies so converting enemies into friends that
vote greater than your nre numbers from districts ID
which, when you entered, you tauntngy told that
there was I" no one to raise your flag" .s sS 1-
by your practical philanthropy you have won the conf
dence OF the oppressed race" and the slave Halinr
you as deverers they ready to aid yuu as willing ser
wants. faithful labores nsng the tactics taught them
by your enemies to light with you in the field.
by steady attention to the laws of health You have .t.v
cd the pesence and humble instruments in the hand Of
God you have demonstrated th necessity that his crea-
lures should obey his laws, and reaPng His blessing in
tins most unhealthy climate you preserved rsnks
fuller than those Of any other baaons of the same length
OF service sSA
You have met double numbers of the enemy and defeat
him IN the open field But need not enlarge upou th;s
topic; You were sent hare to do that gt
4 clmmend you to your commander You are worthy
Of his love. @sss ~ 9"'V''S
Farewell, my comrades! aga n farewell!
Benz. f. BUTLER,
Major General Comm andipg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
/. THE cALrFoRNrA STEAMERS

1t is stated that the Secretary Of the Navy at The in
stance Of Senator Latham yesterday sent despatch TO the
commander Of fleet in Hampton Roads ordering the
steamer Connecticut TO be forthwith to Aspn-
wall to bring to New York the California treasure
that will have accumulated there BY the time che arrives
ont AT that time, it is supposed the specie OF three
San Francisco steamers will be at Aspnwall say about
oo0 awaiting safe transportation from that port 10
New York. #Nstn i aft
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
THE FILLIBUsrER DESIGN ON CUBA IN 1858


The Western papers have given publicity to another let
ter which was found amcng the confidential correspondence
Of the Hon JACOB THOMPSON late Secretary of the Inte-
ro upon the occupation of his residence at Oxford
Mississippi by United States troops We give place to
this letter as connected with the history of The former
designs of Southern politicians upon the Island of Cuba
In doing however take occasion say that though
the Of Mr. Buchanan is used 10 this letter. yet as it
is endorsed to Mr.. Thompson and found among his
private papers, doubt whether reached the hands
of the former gentleman The writer of the letter
colonel in the rebel army.
[Prisa,s.l
MEMPHIS, (TENE.) OCT %, 1859
His Excelency James Buchanan and Hon. ]. Thompson
DEAR SIRs: The numerical t-ength Of the civil emgra
ting party to Cuba u.s. by reports now over % COO or
this number about zoo 5000 ready to move for
Cuba and your Exceency has told me you had every
confidence me, aud you, the Hon Mr. Thompson, have
assured that the Federal officers Of New Orleans and
Mobile would bs instructed to let us and my emigrant
freuds pass, now va;y respectfully request that you
place IN the hands OF our mutual friends Mr. c. Galloway
add c. M. Campbell Of The Memphis Avaarche !" your
most faithful upprters the necessary passports for my
benefit and til, sun Of $4,000 secret funds for
the and benefit of those editors above in supporting
your cause in acquiring Cuba by civil emigration and with
the Of that amount they win be enabled earnestly aud
eectuay 70 corporate with you for The accomplishment
that great object The political position the Avalanche
as trus Democratic Administration poper enables that
accomplishing the acquisition Of Cuba before the teri
nation Of the present ADMINISTRATION, aud the political
aspect now loudly calls tor il.
Although this proposition is made to you without the
knowledge of those gentlemen know from conversations
with them that their feelings deeply interested in the
success OF this great Object aud they ready TO act
whenever they placed possession Of the do
so, AMI without those inclined to believe that
they are poweress to do any thing SHALL there FORE be
pleased haze you place in the hands Of c. Galloway the
necessary PASSPORTS for me- and place in the hands Of
Campbell $4,000 for the support Of the Cuban cause
This you can do by special agent by forwarding TO me
check for that amount for their benefit had cont I'M
plated leaving here By the 10th instant but preparatory
arrar sements will prevent my leaving before the 18th Of
November Therefore, your dispatches will reach me
here, and, while await your reply you will easily appre-
cate my anxiety to hear from yoa early may your
pleasure and convenience
have the honor to be, your aSedent servant,
N. s. RENEAU.
Hon THOMPSON.
Please reply by telegraph, end cblige your friend,
RENEAU.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
AppREHENpED NEGRO TRoI1Rr,rs

ST. Louis, DEC 26.--The Halleck Guards ian th;s "a.
this morn ng for Grnys Sammit F,anklin county 81
csl duty It is said they ordered to that pcoe q
vent troubles from negroes apprehended in that v;t
There talk ~ athreatened negro insurroction IN si
lin county, but inquiries have failed to elicit reabc fra
dstion for such reports There but few ncrros \;
the county not enough to get up insarrscton On 60
siderable scale. 0'v1-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
MARYLAND. SENATOR

BALTIMORE, DEC. %. The Governor Of Maryland To-
day commissioned the Hon THOMAS II Hicks as Senator,
to represent the State Of Maryland until the next meeting
Of the Legislature in place Of The Hon. James A. Pearce,
deceased,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03

state Sorghum Convention is to be hell at Columbus.
Ohio On the 9th of Jsnusry next II is estimated that
l2,oOOOOc gallons of strip have been made dning the
past year by some ten thousand mills
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
FIR the gMle folk.
THE LITTLE BUILDERS

Children are apt to fancy that il
isn't Of much consequence what they
do. Other people do the work and
they do the play, other people cook
aud they eat.other people stitch and
they wear. They are like pet rab.
bits or Guinea pigs. Kept TO be look.
ed at and be funny. This nigh,
be very true it they were always
to b children, with middle-aged
fathers and mothers to take care d
them, and pet OF punish them,and
pay their bills, frilIs and forage. Blu,
some day the door Of the rabbit.
hutch will open, and out will walk
the full-grown men and women,to
step into the places Of those who
have laid down TO rest. What kind
Of men and women will. they bel
They will be just such men aud wo.
men as they have made themselves
during all these years Of fun and
play. You have seen little gi,ls bu.
~ making dolls. stutiing and SNAP.
ing them and painting their cheek,
and putting on their dresses. Now
every little girl was making herself
At the same time.ior though great
many women nIane du.Is Yet The
little girls make ali lie women
You have seen wvikunen building
brick house;some men bring urlcAs
and some mortar. and the INA vi,
lays every brick in its place aud Is
very careful to make it lie true anu
firm. Q Now every one OF YOU Is
building up his own character, JUS,
as a mason builds a house. oniy you
are not quite SO particular about
your bricks. Every good resolution
you make is broad stone for the
underpianing;and If you break your
resolutions your fine house will rest
upon broken stones. Every lesson
you learn, every piece Of faithful
work you do. lays a fair, smooth
brick in the right place; all the i'm
perfect lessons and sighted work ,all
tho idleness and snischlet, build up
the wall with refuse bricks and
stones aud rubbish. When the house
Is done, you have got TO live in il
all your lite, and It it looks badly
you will fud it very hard task to
take the bad spots Out Of the wal
and fill them up with good, accept.
able work. Ii will take twent.
years to build your house. (,i,ongh i
might Durn down in one hour, )and
twenty more 10 fiji 1t with c..nic.
furniture and books and friends.
hope all you little builders will lik.
your work when i, is done.-Spr,np
field Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
To All WLo Use a Pen.
A oocu go. . FEM

"A 0U<s0 W. - < ~ NJ
Il always ready az liable. IN ;. u adapted tn
the hand max ar, pg u Z rs,ur.. nj y NIX
The bcgihn. makes ~, a. rmi.'d WOgress with
Gold PEN iii.- II n. ether. because the
ame prt -ru,s aiwsss lr,uuci The same result
and tie pr.. fir...nt ter 'i.6ed with his Ia
cor becaus- II the unit nifty Of his writing,
MI the ease bv w'irh l. ducsd.
IN MING MN FANS.
he 81 bsc, ib-, -. 10 soir & The gold st the
lOi Z Il bru,.nt I STE ri fusion. wh~n he
ID At i ksi tott. aid N two b come as me
IN, tn. sniiT ~ in tTv u :" The 'ct "n 1t th'
- d. InN-. ms IN bs. Il M in making new
pc',-. .tcsu-. The. s"i,; T. than iLrr. 'incs
~ tticA y a: ~ Tie .e l. iOl ed to the pro,
or ihinas- lie. Il ish.d -i,,r.
WHEN Pm, RE REToiHTED
a -O.,.r nU-' b. ne. Nh ca viii melt - oncr
n u tie .nid :" which the pm l. made. other
W.. ia oi.is ~iii Gu ino obular form
i!y = &C s'he 'e" per i, taken cut Il The NIB,
-, ,la'tuyd : roget, a. d the pa, sutjec'e 10
he q. I'I,c. - rsrr ~ On THESE ucr cunts.
az X "ain- 10 IA resx - .. e ihs' T-print
20 ,.n- nn rare.y give snu>taei H. ,hs subs. ID.
=, u, ~ t.siuvelv RITA -, ;e oiat 1old Pens.
RtrCGT r'E I'm
within tea IA o ga rc.,p iss i siamped
A Marian. ana ~ tai.pr t1,ou In d. sta.
u . l. whar'sspr..' WiIh inp.,,d n
= d be &. b n Z. il Ia .. i.s IA that : -
lat ~ wha' a"s. h' ii tie - u. pa
pr nsd W eitsr qnafi, u NJ To IA fisht
= iu. Thee Os,ss. tired, ant Gle riv II
all great ,sei'si NIX "a >eiec;i for ,"u
.An. 'he s.,d ding II letter p,s, stamp
:. 'ec'ivs = 81 -aa' N fac sinaiie eagrv
''g- = Ill 'hr s'.- and p 'o-.
A, ds,--. \. MORTON.
Is3 IS Nsil. I. ne. N,wY.rk
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
FREIGHTS.


BY this Route frog al a. 80 { i iioas c,n
DO Forwarded 10 and ir.m Phi al l.,hi, New
York, ks- On &c alta "e .. and t,.,n, M,
point ON the Raj r0.d- .iGi .kemiuck,. lad,
"a. ! iini>. isc''i,-in, Iowa ~ Mrs. ar, b,
Rail 40 d piR CT.
IN Penn 81 C.i.Tai Rn ir..al aiso ronnec,s a
m urs ~ith steaner,. hy which Gs..d. can ~
~" nrd'd e. any F"ns an he Oh,o Missi. sippi
his-Onri, h 'ns1.. n1t y n r western ,iyers. a,d
t'eve'nni: >aniu Nv and Ch eng, " in Sicn.
m",s IT, ~ I"r's on the North W. ster.. Lakes
Ne chats nd ipr - entsnst,g he iruu..
'H ain 81 i'.r 'rig IT. his Company, f., a.,
'iy with ''nti '-ire - ~, = ..~i, I,sn,it
The Raics "i Fi.ighi Ia and from,
an, T. lei ipi.. w. - ii'- Pa Cen,,.l X. X.
80 at Vii m'sn FsvoR sLE as NE cl, red bv
''h'f Rai'"ntC mJime..
~ "a tcai.s 70 meth pick g.s VIA rExx' .
u NrRAL q r.
,m r.. ghi nrr,c's - Shipping Dir. ciions.
H?.'y dress sI,i,.r o. The iol.ow iss Age,,ts
Il III T.. mps",:
u. .rEw.Rr. Fr i;h. As.n, Pit,sb~rxh.
RKE " =" 1Tn.sier Aycn;s Pittsburgh.
II ~ Nm 4 Ia. Il. c,"nnii, Ohio.
). T.. OoRE Oii,siii ~.
As, " Ln :. Ni,.ou,
GA xE 4 20 C;.ica.", ~
~. y. .s'r"irum. Gensrui Iia,eing Agent IT,
the ..uih aid West
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
AFRAID OF THUNDER.

'Shall | tell you what heard
Uncle Gillette saying to one OF the
little girls at school who was afraid
Of thunder
~ do? said Lucy, 81 am so fright
ened when it thunders.'
Lucy nestled closer to her sisters
lap and Rosa began:
"There was once a mighty King
who was so terrible in war that ali
his enimies were afraid of him; the
very souLd Of his name made them
tremble. His arm was 50 strong
that the horse and his rider would
sink under one blow OF his battle.
axe; and when he struck with hi,
sharp sword. his enimies fell dead
At his feet. This mighty king had
Ittle fair-haired daughter, whn
watched him as he prepared Tor bat
tie. She saw him pu, on his hel
net. and laughed as the pIun,es
nodded above his brow. She saw
the stately battle axe brought forth;
she saw him take his keen sword
N his hand; he tried lis edge, and
then waved it about his head in the
sunlight. She laughed as its spark
ling glanced in the sunIight;and ev.
en- while it was upheld, she ran ,o-
ward her father to take parting
kiss. Why was not the little child
afraid Of the mighty king With the
fierce weapons1 Because he was
her father; she knew that he loved
hes-bved her ~ his own life. She
knew those dangerous weapons wo'd
never be raised against bel, unless to
save her from worss peril. DO you
understand what Uncle Gillette
meant by this storyl'
MOT exactly said Lucy. Won,
you tell mei
.tls meant said Rosa, that God
!: like that mighty king; sickness.
lightning. danger, trial. death, are
all his weapons; bat we need not
lear them. If we are truly his chill
dssn. When the lightning flashes
IN the sky.we can look calmly a,
.ts beauty, |or, il is in our Fathers
hand;sickness may be around us. but
our Father can keep lis safe. Death
may come. bot il will only be to
send ~ 10 our Fathers arms"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

Not an oath is uttered that does
not vibrate through all time IN the
wide spreading current ofsonnd;not
. prayer lisped but its record is
stamped on the law ofnaiure By the
sea! Of the Almigbfy's will.