davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

The Richmond Examiner takes deci-
ded ground against continuing 70 permit
foreign Consuls to exercise their func-
lions in the Confederate States. while
their own governments fatty refuse to
recognize our national independence or.
even 20 admit our representatives within
the precincts OF their courts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

County OFFIcERs.-All of the newly elect
ed county officers were installed into office on
Monday last, with the execution of Mr.. J. G.
Allen, the Sheriff, who failed to give bond
and qualify Mr.. W. ]. Taylor, former
Sheriff will hold the Office and discharge its
duties until his successor is elected and
sworn in.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

/" Lincoln never goes out in public
without being surrounded by an armed
guard President Davis travels through
the Southern States almost unattended
The one is haunted with fear Of assas-
sination-the other is panoplied in the
peoples conf lencp, of whose cause he is
the representative.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

On the 2sth of Dec lsse- lie pare spirit e
little AaGGIE-dsugAfer q ". J. and u. J. Kea-
dali took is flight TO that bright word aAeye n =
an angel fsFevernore- She va I've ye1zs and sen
months old. aud swseter b11 bI5sms net IN ~
paradise OF Cod
Scarce had the griefstrickea parents Sirea ap
their darling Maggie. before ano1h~r sd ser~axe-
ment Was presented thea in the death q their "a
JOSEPH c., aged nine years and three uansAs. H
died January sth. ISIS
The dear children have gone hrne - Gid. far
OF such = the kinsiosn u Eeaxenr'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

30 ACRES OF LAND. hzf asile serfA q ~
"a -Caurt Hoz1ss IN Canton. tozes1eF -isa s.l~
Improvements tnsEeoa- eeE>astla& - 80 s--s1t
awrilsnr WITH ak rcosns. hal ard r~ar Sa43FT-
kitchen servants roons. stzbse- cora cru ~
Az, lxr~e ei-<ern veil. =-s<k pe1d- orc14r1 -
choice fruit trees god garsen- AZ Is
For further particulars, Apply on TIE rr~mhses-
wx- NJ eCRrl>>~
a 49,, AZ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
NOTICE.

Letters for the MADISON LIGHT ARTILLERY,
until further notice, will please be addressed
to my care, Davis Brigade, Goldsboro, y. Y.
GEO. WARD,
Capt Madison 1t. Artillery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

New ApvERrrsEMEsTs.- ask attention
to the new advertisement of a house and
lot for sale in North Canton also to the
Tax Collectors notice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

Ordered, That Geo J. Hulm be appointed
Commissioners for INDECENT families in Dis
trict No. 2.
Ordered, That the account of Mrs n J.
Field, for valice and contents, sold at aue-
ton. for the sum of So be allowed.
Ordered, That the account of Geo Ward,
former Clerk of the Board, for per diem &c,
for the sum of 1888, be allowed.
Ordered, That John Fl. Cheatham, County
Treasurer elect, be requested to enter into
Bond in the penalty of (5o.ooo) thousand
dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
NOTICES.

A IL persons indebted - ne fs- medical
N services viii please call a. my ossee Ana
settle without delay Those aesirinS fnrtksr
indulgence can obtaia il hy pra-ptss ssff,s..r
br note w NJ TGNTER
Nov. g, 1Ss- IN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
Arse>ian Springs

IRON the LIST day of t&auarv. l>ss. Al
IL persons wishing water from these Srrsn =
will have % pay - eeat< r<r <aiiee-
W r. LrCEETT.
y.r-a-w I s-eS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

The Enemy EefiTes from BefOTe NickS-
burg.
Special to the Appeal.
VIcKsBuRG. JAN THE Wing has letter
from Issaquena county, which states that the
enemy's transport and gunboat fleet were all
Sunday night and part of Monday forenoon
passing Tallulah going up. Three gunboats
vet remains at Milliken's bend. and two at
Young's Point, in the mouth of Yazoo river
ALLEGRO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

WHEREAS. Letters - kaussai~sr.s---,
w wisA sh@ wan a1nsz~A. ca So ssrsre
Of David NJ AfEEt@~- &~wez~~s4- @~T~ rraHses4
IN he uEd~ssf<-esi ~ a. Frnaase Ger 81
N4si<es eesesv Sssss ~ Nl,-is-srFs. as -
D~eesahe~ ssFas. A. =. i~,l- sher~es -
New. All E~r~ans ins8ehte5 81. ~xasf Aersfent
a-e re4ae~ted - cosae fs-wa~1 a-f sssk~ F.ss-
snsne- s-t sAe~e AAvtnE szatas~ az-alr>- 49,
estate arp ker~hv re4s4fr~& - eKAsssss 49, saaas
ard havs. tAesu rer7 stsrpsf = tAe -sssaer asa
withsu he slrse pre=crla-s1 - -. er taey
VII te t,-~x&r h4rre<*
MELISSA E. wEGSGSS. EAusax
Dee rs 1-62 44@s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
OBITUARIES.

Died. at the residence Of her mother. near Can
den, Miss Dec. 29th. Iss2. Miss JosKrRISE CoL-
LISs at the early age Of nineteen Thzs in the
beauty and youth Of life. she has bseu tra1sFiate
to bloom again into far mere briiliAaey. ia tAe
Paradise of God When the :. silver eerd F" VS.
severed-with bright prospects q blissfal maaoE-
tality-her pure spirit winged IL say = The hosee
of the blessed. In her death. earth has sustained
the loss Of affectiouste and devoted dasEiter-s
kind and loving sister-snd true and fait1faf
friend-bat earth loss j. Heavens gain
With her. death bad terrurs-bat ali 10y.
peace and happiness a few moDentS ere ker
spirit winged it, flight 20 Eternity. her weepzag
mother asked her =. il her way sEiI eleag-f
she would soon be with Jesus Ia takea * asssas
she meekiy bowed her head-for her iavesl xasee
hnshed TO al earth-and. Ike The aiza <isrv
OF the declining saa-the spirit e lovely - ls3
from earth to is home prepared Tor TIE SAINTS "a
Heaven They laid her in th~ samh-a - loxesy
Offering and there beneath the gFrcn sd sAe i
sweetiy sleeping the noiseiess sleep q de2sA-
: Rest. dearest Joe. in Thy ssiens grave.
Thy sacred dust shall watehfal sngpss keep
Tin God himself shall bzrss the hire eoaeaxe
And with HIS voice. wake thee FROM nv slerp--
T-~.<
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
BOARD OF POLICE.

Be it remembered, that regular meeting
of the Board of Police of Madison County,
Mississippi, was begun and held at the Court
House thereof, in Canton, on the first Mon
day and 5th day of January, A. D., 1863,
according to the Statute provided.
And the following members elect of the
Board of Police, to-wit: Jesse r. Powell,
Thos. l.. Hart, Geo. J. Hume and c. c..
Cooper, having now appeared were sererally
qualified and subscribed to the oath pre-
scribed by the Statute as follows:
/ solemnIy swear to support the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States of America,
sippi, so long as continue citizen thereof,
and that | will to the best of my skill and
ability discharge the duties of member of
the Board of Police of said county, so help
me God.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day of January, A. D. 1868.
WILL S. BAILEY, Probate Judge
Whereupon, on motion, J. r. Powell was
elected President of the Board, who thereup-
on, took his seat and called the Board to or
der, when were present, j. r. Powell, Presi-
dent; Thos. L. Hart, C. c.. Cooper and Geo.
J. Hume, members; B. r. Allen, Clerk, and
w. J. Taylor, Sheriff.
Ordered, By the Board, That the following
accounts be allowed and paid out of any
monies in the county Treasury, of the militia
ry fund not otherwise appropriated
To Mrs. Begford, $50; Mrs. Ashley, $3.50;
Mrs. Greggs, Sl22; James Ward, $3.50 !;
Robert Faucet, $3.50; Mrs. Uzzell, $3.50; W
T. Ray, SIPS; Geo. Powell, SIPS; Sarah
Temple, SIPS; j. A. Brown. Sl25; Mrs
Kelley, S75; Mrs. Rotch, SIPS; Mrs. McCoi-
lum, $l25; Mrs. Byars, $3.50; Mrs. Joiner,
$3.50; Mrs Wilder, SIS; Mrs Preston, SIS !;
Mrs Batchelder, SIS; Mrs. Dennis, SIPS !:
John Gray, SIPS, Benz Gary, Sl25; Mrs
Mary Porter, Sl75; Mrs. 81. Camp, Sl25 !;
Mrs. Carson, $50; Mrs. Harrison, 100.
The account of Mrs. C. Rimmer rejected.
To John Steward. furnishing Mrs Parker provis-
To John Steward. for furnishing Mrs.. E. - W
Steward 80 bushels Corn $50 90
Ellen Williams account 3 Is
To Neal Williams. furnishing Mrs. Gatlin
To William Hemmingwsy, for use of Mrs
Gatlin. ..-....'............ 20 90
To Richard Allen, for use Of Mrs Moore. LIS 90
To Mrs Bishop. board Of Mrs. Cuin and 4
children: -..-----.....-..... rs 90
To R. B W. Flemond. for articles fur
nished Mrs Jackson. .-....... l25 90
To W j. Taylor. Sheriff 80 90
10 + and NJ L. Virden, for Jabez Moore, Is p
To J. F. Bosworth, for printing done for
Board -..:-..-....-.... 80 90
To Owen Van Vacter, for printing done
for Board -.....-e.-.. AZ 90
To Peter Giasscoek. for building County
Bridge on Bong Chitto Greek -. 900 90
Ordered, That Geo J. Hulm be appointed
Commissioners for INDECENT families in Dis
trict No. g.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
From the Memphis Appeal Of the sth.l
CAPTURE OF NEW MADRID.
Island No. 10 Evacuated.
Great Destruction Of Federal Stores.
Columbus, KY, Still Threatened.
Destruction of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad.
Advance of the Confederates into Ken
lucky.

GRENADA. Jan. 5.-The Memphis Bulletin of the
LIST says that New Madrid has been evacuated.
The magazine was blown up and all the defenses
General JEFF Thompson, with strong force, was
within four miles The pickets came into town.
The Federal forces from New Madrid have gone to
Fort Pillow and are fortifying- The Bulletin says
the information is definite from Island No. 10. All
the guns spiked but one. Six thousand
pounds of powder destroyed. The men were
all waiting for the first steamer to evacuate-
Later from Columbus, Kentucky.
Forrest was within few miles of Columbus.
The commander at Columbus refused to allow any
boats to pass South. Forrest had several pieces of
heavy artillery and large cavalry force.
The Louisville journal of the 29th, says that
Morgan destroyed the trestle work near Mnldroughs
HILL. capturing six hundred Federals. without
loss. 1t viii take thirty days to restore communi-
cation.
LsrER.-The evacuation of Island No. 10 is fully
confirmed.
Stuart's Raid.
dispatch from New York dated Goth ult., says
the Tribunes Washington special says STARTS cav
airy has made the entire circuit of Burnsides army,
capturing $500 prisoners. The 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry was nearly demolished. He captured a
battery of six guns large train Of wagons and gov
eminent property OF every description.
Kentucky to be the Battle-Ground.
The Cincinnati Commercial says there is no
longer any doubt that Kentucky is to be the great
battlefield.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that Morgan was
within thirty miles of Louisville Marshall, Floyd,
and other generals advancing from Cumberland
gap and other points iato the heart of Kentucky
with thirty-fye thousand troops.
Dispatches say that Rosecranz is !" played out
institution He has not been heard from for four
days. CAPT. KAY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
From Fredericksburg.

The correspondent of the Inquirer in the
army of the Potomac, says that on the night
of the Cd, two brigades recrossed the Kappa
hammock, six miles above fredericksburg
secured the country and returned
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The appointments for preaching at THORNTON
CHAPEL will be the FIRST. instead of the third.
Sunday in each month during the ensuing year
w L. c. HUNNICUTT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-09

n EcRO Men. Weuaen. Eey- saA GsFtz q,
y hire. and anaoag ths-a 6-l1 kasals. cusAs.
washers RnA iro1rzs.
Apply Ia " n ToNtEE
Czassn. De IS. lsS2- Es-ls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
The New Testainen and Slavery.

We take the following passage from the
report of lecture lately delivered bv Gold
win Smith, Regins Professor of History at
Oxford. He said
.uT TsecrM institutions OF tia The political
were; it did not attempt directly to cualige
them, but it planted in man that spirit Of
love for man, flowing from, and returning
into his love for God, which was in time to
transmute all Christian society and life
Nothing was more remarkable in the New
Testament. nothing more clearly stamping
it as divine, as the absence Of every parti-
Gle of revolutionary spirit. Christianity.
coming into the world to reform as much
evil in the institutions Of the world said not
a word against any part of it, counselied
submission to it all, but instilled into mans
heart the principle which has destroyed il
all.
Were those who appealed TO the New
Testament for it's recognition of human sla-
very prepared to appeal to it also for its
recognition of despotic government? In
America, whenever the slaves were numer-
Gus enough, they are set apart to worship.
Let the community il worship enloned by
Christianity between master and save bs
restored. aud the communion itself would
grind slavery to the dust.
Christianity did not need directly to at
tack the Roman slavery, because that was
no, hopeless slavery; the process of enan-
cipa,ion had already begun, which had, at
length, resulted in the free labor of mod
ern Europe But Christianity had never
been disoysl to its enterprise OF freedom,
and though, TO a certain extent, the progress
of the Christian idea OF the perfect com
munity of men was arrested IN Europe by
the relies of feudalism. and when the en-
terprise was renewed in America broad
er basis, Christianity must come into direct
collision with that slavery in the Southern
! States, which was direct barrier to the
enterprise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

The following is a list of the killed
wounded and missing in the s5sh Regimen,
Indiana Volunteer Infantry. in the battle o
Cbicsmauga. Sept. 18th and Goth. 1868:
Field and Staff Wounded-Maj John
P. Duffiey, slightly, recovered. now on du-
ty.
Co. A. Kiled-Private Crohsw NJ Moran
Wounded-Sergt. John McGinn slightly;
private John Guy and Patrick Raiter, severe
ly. Missing--1.t Sergent John Costello
( (wounded, privases Thomas Mulcahy and
Frank Mongavan wounded, } private Nj,
chael Kane.
! Co. B. Missing-1st Sergt. Enoch Wood
Sergt Michael O'Garra. Thomas Kennedy
and James Murphy. privates John Sharsey.
Fredrick Whittenbrook, Michael Calnaw,
John Dugan. Luke Eigan, Charles Devin.
Thomas Lynch. Frank Murphy. Peter Null
vancy, Martin Ryan and John Cody.
Co. c. Wouuded-2d Lieut. VIM. Allen,
slightly +; Sergt Andrew Dwyer, slightly;
priva,es VIM. +. BalIinger and Joseph Hor-
rocks. severely; private Patrick Braay,
slightly.
Co. d. Killed-Privates Willis g. Harlan
aiu AIo " oiu Ooik. w C'oO IA VI
ton and Grayson Frakes, severely; lst
Sargt. John George and private Benz. Ran
som. slightly. Missing--Sergt. Christian
SolIman, private Nm. Coombs, Frsdrck
Frakes and John O'NeiI. private Nicholas
Mungie (wounded).
Co. E. Killed Private Pierce Dunn.
Wounded-1st Lieut.. John Swift (paroled).
Missing-Sergt. James Dorgan and private
Daniel Mccarthy.
Co. I, Wounded-Capt. Frank Farrar,
slightly; Sargs Stephen Bolin, severely
since died, privates VIM Emerson aud John
Isilow, slightly. Missing--1st Sergt Ell.
ward 8olin. private Geo. w. Balm, cap,ur-
ed in hospitaD
Co. G. Wounded--Private ate j. X Humph-
res. slightly. Missing-Privates Michael
Mcguire, Wm. Gerard, James Silvers and
Jacob G.. Mason.
Co. II. Missing-Sergt. Albsr, Armack,
privates Finley Metz and Thos Buckle.
Co. !. Killed-Private Charles Charter.
w Wounded-Privates James Daily and Rich
ardson. Missing Patrick Kane( wounded)
and private Daniel Desmond.
Co. X. Missng--1st Lieut.. John Dugan
and private WIN Georgeuan.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

ftion merely resffirms the coufiscation act,
and The laws Of honorable warfare No
man is so base as to say that the latter
should be given up. and no loyal man will
pretend that the legal penalties against the
enemy should be repealed in advance to
induce them 10 submit. As to the slaves
not lnciuced in these classes, in the States
called seeded. We have an idea that thu.
number IS incorsiderable, for slaveholdips
mas oeen almost the sure test Of treason n
the Cotton States. But whatever the num-
Der may be. these have no more right 10
demand terms for their slave property be-
tore snrrendering TO the Constitution ana
law, than they have TO demand the rcscind.
lug of all legal penalties agains, treason be.
tore they submit.
Furthermore, it hiss been uniformly held
tha, Slavery is an institution suhjec, to the
control Of the State wherein it exists 1t is
probable that when the slaveholding mill
tary desPotism is over,hrown in the South,
the loyal people of those State who have
been ground down and sacrificed by it. will
be disposed to take some action upon an in.
stiiuton which arrays itself agains, the
public tranquility. The integrity and inde-
pendence of the nation, and the liberties Of
the people. And if they are disposed to
sow salt on the ruin which Slavery has
brought upon itself, who shall deny their
right. or fail to approve their wisdom?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

1t seems that President Lincoln is deter
miued to save as many white mems lives as
possible in spite of shareholders and Cop
perheads. He has announced that the Gov
ernment usads tor military service, all the
able bodied negroes in the border States
and that it must have them. The President
is right The "Abolitionists" are in favor
of saving white men. The Copperheads
prefer TO save the negroes for slave holders.
and let the white men suffer the penalties
of the shareholders war Dayton Jour
nal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

80. Some ten or fifteen thousand hogs
heads Of sugar will be lost in Louisiana this
year for want Of labor.
-. A portion of the workmen on the
Capitol extension at Washington are on a
strike for higher wages.
-. The regular army of the United
States consists OF 2,423 commissioned Of
! 6cers, and &C, ,9O9 enlisted soldiers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

49,. Colts armory made q gum . minute
for 10 hours day during the month Of
October.
Some thousands Of Frepch soldiers
are being taken from Algiers for the Mexican
service.
The Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue says that each copy OF . lease must
be stamped. t
The Egyptian Prince. Mustapha
Pachs, has sent his son and six young men
70 be educated in ParIs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
Congress Is Safe !.

The result Of the election in Mary land
is decided emancipation victory. Four
of the FIVE Congressman are radical eman-
cipationis,s. Our last footings of the new
Congress stood as follows:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

This gives . clear Administration ma
iori,y OF nine, without counting any OF the
Kentucky members. or any one Who IS not
c.rt.in 10 60 into the Administration eau
Gus. Delaware elects one member ne1t
Tuesday. and that one will be on Admins
man. This viii increase the major.
;,vtoten. Two. or perhaps three. AID may
he four of the Kentucky members, would.
we believe, vote for an Administration
s,s.ksr. if necessary; and for . vigorous
,ros.cu,ion of the war they viii all vote, as
will also many OF those elassed as Demo-
Gratis. Congress is entirely safe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

A"sauARE" is lines Of the type in which this
fsct. No Advertisement inserted for less than Ono
loilar' though LESS than lines, and for one week
My. Alldisplayed advertisements measured by thi,
nls.
All Advertisements continued tiliforbid at the
snse Of the advertiser.
Advertisements amounting to S5 will be entitled to
oae editorial notice FREQ Of charge Each subsequent
notice, whom requested, q.
Obituaries.--AI Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inserted SREs. All over this amount will be charged
At half advertising rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

Weeks 90 90 co ooE 90 oolioOo I5, 90
80. -. 49, -. -. \. -. -.
4 Weeks 25 2 so rs 00l s sel /? so IA, 90 20 10
Weeks 1 so 0ol 4 so 90 7 So 3 o015,f o rs 90
81 ....t
8 Weeks Isl sol as 90 75lO, 90 II, ,00 80 90
~ - T.. f... Il
z Weeks 90 4 o0I 90 90 10 90 90 20, 90 IS 90
....t .
Months o0 S 0ol 0010,0ol2 Ooi 90 rs, 90 20 90
6Nonths 90 O0l000 IL 90 IA 90 90 90 80 90 50 90
..i
Year. l0)0 1900 90 30 90 90 So 00 90
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
How this Soldiers do Love South.
oPn SympathizcrS! g.

The Terre Haute Erpress Of Tuesday
says;
We learn that on last evening the Hon
D. W. Voorhees, started for indianapolis.
but on arriving ct the depot he found the
train pretty well loaded with frrloughed
soldiers and marines for Vioksburg, who
refused TO allow him to ride With them.
He was, we arc informed, compelled to
delay the trip. ~.
II has been but few days since Lat
shaw, Of Paris, wss taken rom the train
ut Charleston, Illinois, by some soldiers.
who would have hung him but for the
Intervention of the citizens of that place
General John A. Logan was right when
he said that Northern sympathisers would
hunt their hS Is on the return of the
soldiers. Those who have created the
fire in the rear can blame none but then.
selves if they receive harsh treatment
from the soldiers, ..~...~-. .....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-22
sam. Cox's Idea OF the IH&uou&a'
tion of N"allandiahaln.

In Sam. Cox's CleveIafidd speech. as
reported in the Plain Dealer, we find the
sOIlowing:
What must we do: We must elect Mr..
yalIandighaGn first. We must tinaugurst7
him. How, you say. NJ. Puxh win take
his solemn oath as Lieut., Goyernor., he
will swear to 'abide by the Constitution
and the Union. Mr. Vallandighanl 's
name viii be called thrice from the door
Of the Capitol. If he does not appear,
Mr.. Pugh will be Governor lie win cali
out the militia, 10000 strong. He will
march 10 the Canadian frontier. lie will
conduct Mr.. Vallandigham 10, bis chair
as Governor, and none will dare TO HIN
der him. Thcn with McCIellan or Sey.
naolr, in 1864, We viii put the Govern,
ment again on an honorable footing: The
Union as il was and the Constitution q
1t is and the country viii once mare be
peaceful and prosperous. Chesss. @fr