davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Gen. Hood increases His Army.

TheAtlanta correspondent ofthe Columbus
Enquirer, says that Gen. Hood is rapidly in
creasing the fighting men of his army:
Gen. Hood is putting guns into the hands
of every available man connected with the
army. All of the cooks have been armed and
returned toethcir respective commands, and
the negroes connected with the army Lave
been employed in that capacity. Quarter
masters and Commissaries have been made
to disgorge the many superhuous men in their
departments; surgeons also. The result is
the army has received considerable rein
fercemen!. In Clayton's division alone the
uun.see of new men returned from the coo k
ing detachmcnts reached 900, which at this
time is considered good regiment. The in,
crea-e from the cooks alone will reach 4,GUo
effective men.
Blu. Gen. Hood does not stop here. He
has ordered The arming of every artllierlst'
except from No. to 6, who are absolutely
necessary to handle piece; from this source
an increase will be obtained amounting to
near 5000 men. l must say, however, that
this order converting artillery into infantry
caused considerable futtering among the bat.
terry boys. True, many of them take the thing
quite easy, perfectly willing to serve the coun-
try at this critical juncture in any capacity
that will aid in the overthrow FISHERMAN and
his Hessiaus." From this our readers will
at once perceive that Gen. Hood is determin.
ed to leave nothing undone that will subservc
the great interest of the country.
I am proud to say thousands of Georgians
are responding to the last call of Gov. Brown.
Ifa general engagement can be delayed one
week longer, and tie enemy retain their .,T
present position, Sherman and his army will
be routed.
Sherman does not manifest a disposition to
shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown
a shell into the place.
Large quantities Of tobacco continue to be
unearlhed aud brought forth from its hiding
places, in and around Atlanta. which Gen.
Hood promptly impresses for the use OF the
army. There is no doubt bull what the own
ers thought that Atlanta would be evacuated
and then they and their tobacco would fail
into the embraces of the Yankees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Mill Notice.

DERsoNs intending to have Wheat ground at
IL my Mil will please have their names regis
tered, and days will be assigned them af the time
of registering their names.
wish every one to.atats about the number Of
bushels ho intends to send.
Have Your Wheat we'll cleaned and dry-my
mill Is not threshing or flaming machine.
Turns for soldiers families and horse turns,
not exceeding bushels, have preference.
Persons whose names are registered must be
punctual or they will lose their pluces.
X. r. MINIS.
July 20 If 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

C5NJUeAL AFFEcrIoN.-lt is related that
the King of Armenia, not fulfilling his engage
ment, Cyrus entered the country, and having
taken him and his family prisoners, ordered
them instantly before him. " Armenius,"
said he, you are free; for you are now sen,
sible Of Jour error. And what will you give Z,
meif I restore your wife to you2' All
that am abIe." What, if ] restore your
childrcn.?n "Ap that a:a able" "And
you, Tigranes," said he, turning to the son,
"what would you do to save your wife from
serVitude 2" Tigranes was but Lately mar-
ried, and had a greatlove for hiswile. "Cyfas.'
he replied, Ito save her from seryitude ]
would willing lay down my life" "Let each
have bis ownegain," said Cyrus; and when
he was depaks, one spoke of his clemency,
another OF his Salor, another Of. his beauty
and the graces Of his person; npon which
Tisranes. asked his wife, If she thought hi IN
handsome ?" "Really," said she ~ did mo-
look at him" "At whom; then, did you
lockr' "At him who offered to lay dowr
his life for mel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

THE SPIRIT OF PRICES ARMY.-A Missouri
correspondent furnishes the following to the
Times.
A 10. of rebel letters of very recent date
repeat Tie propositions Of Price to enter
Missouri, and from one of those make the
following extract, to show the spirit of the
troops under that popular Captain
81 suppose you have had an account Of the
battles Of Mansfield, Pleasant Hill and Jen-
lans Ferry l had the pleasure Of meeting
father Abrahams's children on those fields,
and Irecollaet Of hearing in my young days
of place called hell. We'll, we sent many
of them there, and tcllyouthat if they dont
get out of this country pretty soon, l think
we we will fill the place with them. Is there
any talk Of peace in your kingdom (? (Missou-
ri.) Since the rc.eulistmcnt of our army the
peace ouestiouhas died out. Our men re-
enlisted by brigades for ninety-nine years in
this, and three years in the next, Wsr. We
have better army to-day than we ever had.
Our men are martyrs to their cause. Their
battle flag is Liberty or death, and fyou could
but see us 60 into one fight, you would think
that we meant what our motto says.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

UxrcuSpEp.-The Richmond Dispatch, of
Thursday, the 1lth, says the rumored dsas.
ter to General McCausland's command was
unfoundcd. He has returned to Romney,
having accomplished what be was sent for.
He was ordered to pbtain one hundred thou.
eand M dollars in-gold as a ransom for Cham
bersburg, lin retaliation for the property de-
stroyed by Hunter in the Valley during his
raid, y or in default Of that 70 burn the Town,
The gold was not tpaid, and the town was
Gredosgo hundred and .fity-four houses be.
ing destroyed. Hunters raid will cost the
Yankee nation more towns thaR this one
There have been about twenty towns burnt
in the Confederacy, and ittakes nineteen more
to get us even with the Yankees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Candidates for the Legislature.

Rev. A. w. LINDLER,
J. P. MICKLER, ESQ.
GEO. D. TILLAlAN, ESQ.
CAPT. II. W. ADDISON,
S. B. GRIFFIN,
MAI. JOHN Z. BACON,
Dn. A.. W. yoUNGBLooD.
". W. ADAMS, Esq.
+. A. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
DIR. II. Il. COOK.
Ges: R. g.. M. DUNoyANT,
MAJ. A. J. HAMMOND,
Col. JOHN nUIET,
CART. LEWIS JONES,
DIR. VI. D. JENNINGS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

ANorugn RAip IN ASSASSINATION pre-
lr.ralions being made in Mississippi, it locks
as if the Federals were about to start on an
other grand raid throueh that State. lhe
papers say tina. lr guerllas are fully prepar'
cd to meet them, and will give them warm
eception when their make they appearance,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
State of South Carolina

ADJUTANT & INSP. GEN'LS OFFICE,
CoIraBIA, July 25, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. g.
" THE MILITIA Of the State, including all
n. p.rsons who aia iinhlc To acsua service in
times of invasion, will hold themselves in rea'ii'
ness for active service on the shortest notira.
IT. The Commanding Officers of Regiments
who have failed to make returns in pursuance Of
General Orders No. I, will proceed 10 do 20 i'm
mcii,tey, md complete tho organization Of their
respective commands as therein directed.
III. Volunteer Companies Of Mounted Men or
of Infantry, organized in pursuance of Ord r:
heretofore issued from this Office, will he accepted
and armed.
". The Commanding Officers Of Regiments
1.-THE ranking officer of the line where there are no
field ofcers,) arc charged with the prompt exten-
sion Of this order to their respective commands
without further notice.
BY order Of tue Governor:
Adjt. and Insp'or Gen. S. c.
Aug" 3t 81
MsS- Papers of the State publish three time q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Burial Cases j!

r keep constantly on hand full stock Of Walnut
4 and Mahogany COFFINs, which, from and
after this date, will be sold for CASH, and nt
prices Us reasonable as tho times will admit Of.
The use of the HEARSE will be charged fur
according to the same ratio.
Edgedcld, s. c., Oct 10, 1861. If 4a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
PERSONS EXEMPT FROM ALL MILITIA DUTY.

PERSONS EVENT. FROM ALL MILITIA DUTY.
The Lieutenant Governor; tho Judges Of the
Courts Of Law and Equity; tbe'0rdinarics; Clerks
of the Courts 'f Common Pleas and General Ses-
yions; Sherifs Masters, Commissioners and
Registers in Equity; the Secretary Of State
Surveyor General; Comptroller General, and
Trensurers Of the State.
tYe Papers of State publish three times.
Aug 10 3t 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN ORplM4RY.
DYW.F. DURI6OE, Esaa Ordinary of Edge
Whoreas, M. 6. ragsars has spplieA 10 me
for Letters of Admnistrstion, all aud singular
The Goods and chattels, rights aud, credits OF
I. N. Craften late of the District A'0Fs.aa'
Theses These arc, therefore to cite and admonish ~
and singular, the indretnnd creditors Of the ss,a
deceased, to be and appear before me- ~ hslSsn
~ Haa.ssld Court House, on the Gath day OF Aug.
;ns. IS show cause, if any, why tho said sdnin-
istration ia should not bo granted. ~. o,h asv
Given under my hand and seal tbs ,t"n.sHS v,n asS
sisS Has ssundrea and four aud 1 .hs eighty
ninth year Of the Indepepdsnos OF =: ort0na, or
Aug, q 2t 2t-2-- >.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Estate Notice.

A III persons in any wise indebted to the E5iats
"A Of E. NJ. Penn. decd are earnestly request
ed to come forward and 1ettle up without delay.
Those having claims against said Estate will rsn
.ler them in, properly attested. at an early data.
q. L. PENN, Aduor.
Aug4 II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Soldiers Claims.

vN1E have on hand few quires Of Blanks for
w obtaining deceased Soldiers Claims against
the Government. ADVERTISER OFFICE.
: ,,,v 90 II 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Estate Notice.

nERS0Ns having claims nsainsi the Eatate Of
II DR.. T.. Eland, decd, are requested to pro-
sent the samo forthwith to Mr.. JAMES NJ. Hsrri-
son, who is my authorized Agent in settling up
the business of the Earats.
R. T.. BLAND, Adin'x.
Noy4 If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Professional Card.

n OFFER MY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
u to the people Of Edeefeld District.
Office formerly occupied by Moragne and my
self. H. w. ADDISON,
Attorney at Law.
July If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

as., A gentleman writing from Albany, Ga:S
says. We havo tho most promising crops OF
sugar cane, and corn, that VIC hayo ever mad III
this section Of the State. nm Certain the corn
crop will yield third more than ever known be-
fore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

~ An iliiterate correspondent, Who is given
to sporting, wants to know when tho Anglo Saxon
race, SO much talked about, il to ccme off,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Administering II Office.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate Of VIM.
"A Toney, decd, will pay the same without delay,
and those having claims against said Estate are
notified to render them in properly sttestod, to
DR.. J. 3. Courtney, Agent for The Administration,
forthwith. rs wo desire to close up tho Estate -
soon as possible. , 81
Nov. a5 1ys ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
CANDIDATES-
For TIA. Collector,

For Tax Collector.
J. N. BRIsCO,
W. II. HOLLOWAY,
BENZ. ROPER,
STARTLING TURNER,
CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY HORNE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
NOtice!

NOblCe
n WILL be Mt Edge6ed c. II. on Friday and
Il Saturday in each woek, until further notice,
to receive and receipt for tho Tithe Tax in Wheat
for 1884 and the Bond Bacon. Farmers and
Planters will please take due notice, and govern
themselves accordingly. My Office will not be
open until the 18th inst. -
i. A. JONGS1
Purchasing Agent.
Aue2 If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
A Fine Lot of Dry Salt
FGR SALE OR. BARTER.

HAVE on hard lot of superior SALT which
| will Barter for Corn, Wheat, Flour, Bacon,
Butter Eggs, Chickens. &C., at the market price,
or wifi sell for Cash at or below the Augusta
prices. JOHN CoidAH:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be made
4 to tho Legislature Of this State At its next
Session for char'er Of the Bath Mills Company
in Edgefcld District.
July IL I'm ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Visiting Cards I!

BHoR sale at tho .4drerti'sr 0tHc.. Lalios end
E Gentlemen's VISITING CARDS.
July 20 IT 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17
Headquarters,

Aug" %,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-17

Hs- All paper1 in the Stale copy threo tines
Aue. 10 3t 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-19

cratS voted against u. | here hot being the re-
41ired Iwo-thrds vote to expel member, the
esolutlon was declared rejeced.
Mr.. Schnck then introduced tho following
ResoiCed, That Bsnjamin g. Harris, repre-.
sentative from the Fltch District OF the State Of
Mary AnI, having spoken words this day 10 de-
ba f, manlIesliy to- ding and designed to aid
anu encourage the existing rebellion and
hl pubic enemies VI this nation, is declared TO
te an unworthy member Of this House, and Is
nereby severely censurei.
Mr.. Mallory, Of Kentucky, (Dem.,) unsuc-
cessiully moved on adjournment--yeas IL nays
81.
Mr.. EdrIdge Of Wisconsin, Dem.,) moved
5hat the resolution be land upon the table. This
"as decided IN the negative yeas 70, nays ~.
After further proceedings. the resolution Ut
Mr.. Sehenck was adOpted-yeas %, nays i8.
The following members Of the opposition vo-
ted tor Mr.. Schenck b resolution OF cen1ure up
ou Mr.. Harris Bailey OF Pa, Cox Of Ohio,
English OF CT, Ganson of n. Y, Middleton Of
n. D., Odel Of N Y, Steele OF N. D., Steele Of
n. aud Windtld of n. Y. TnOse " no voted
Against the ceusure were as follows }. q. Al
len Of H., AucOna f Pa, Bliss Cf Ohio, Cham
iler Of n Y, Denisou OF Pa, Eldridge OF Wis
Law Of lnd., lie Blond Of Ohio, Miller Of Pa,
Morrison OF H., PendleIon OF Ono, Pruyn OF
y. Y Randall Of Pa Ross of ID, Slruuse Of
Pa, &. A. White ol Ohio, and +. Wood Of N.
\. Mr.. sweet OF Me-, did not vote ON this
question. IL is noticeable that not border
slate member voted against censuring Mr.. II r
rs, whlc many oil them, including Alr. Tn ina
9i Nd, voted both for expulsion aud censure
lhe House then adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-19

way, and IN their destruction crush the best hopes
Of the nation Every impulse and instinct o
the christian patriotic heart says No. The ma
tons life will be saved at terrblecost, if it cost
not only the blood, but the character Of our young
men. If these men are TO be reached and saved
II will be difficult to conceive plan more feasible
and direct than this of the Christian Commis.
zion. With its permanent agents to superntend
and control It's operations, giving system and Or.
der TO them a it has as ts laborers delegates
continually fresh from their homes, the pulpits,
the parishes so dear to these young men. Thus
while bringing to them he gospel, they bring TO
them the hardly less restraining influences Of
home, ever keeping fresh in their minds its hall
lowed endearments and associations.
And then the congregations we get are SO
greedy TO hear, so hungry for the word that there
is peculiar JOY in preaching il to them, "a JOY
rarely fourd in congregations OF home. They
welcome the delegates glh the fmukness OF 8
soldiers heart, hear their words with gladnesa and
whatever they can do for them do with a cheer
fGlness and will seldom elsewhere found. Be
sides these delegates are The aImoners OF the
churches and Christian communities In bringing
20 ih- sick, the wounded and needy the counties
things which kind hearts and busy hands have
prepared for them, thus making glad their hearts
and opening the way for he easy presentation Of
the Gospel. In addition to all aud as the crown
ing consideration aud encouragement tie Holy
Spirit has wonderfully accompanied AID blessed
tbs labor, Of delegates in amos. every ieId.-
The sea- Of Gods approval bos been st to .he
work. | might enlarge indefinitely upon thee
considerations and add many more % them, but
it ls not necessary.
entered upon the work With a very high ap-
precation Of Its importance. | leave Il with that
ap, reeation greatly enhanced. ! anticipated
much JOY in the work have found much more
than ! anticipated.
Yours very truly,
e G. ptKtrr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-19
Saturdays Proceed ngs in the House.

Saturday, the 9th inst, was an exciting day
in the House Of Representatives at Washington,
that boisterous aud noisy body becoming good
deal more excited aud noisy than usual. MI.
Long a Democratic member from Ohio, had
made speech on the day previous, on Nation
al affairs, in tho course Of which he had said
believe that there are but two alternatives,
aud these are either an acknowledgment OF
the independents, Of the South as an lndepen.
dent nation, or the complete subjugatiOn and
determination asa people and OF hcse alter.
natives prefer the lormer.
On Saturday, Nc, Col(ax, (lhe Speaker
calling Mr. Rollins VI New Hampshire to the
char, and rising to question Of privilege, Of.
iered the following preamble and resolution
Whereas, 90 the SEh day Of April, 1864,
when tue House OF Representatives was in Com.
mittee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
Alexander Long, representative IN Congress
from the Second District of OHIO declared him.
self in favor Of rtcogniz NC he independent na.
,ionality oi the 50 called Cooiederacy now in
arms against the Union and whereas, the said
so-called Coniederaoy thus sought to be recog-
u zei aud establ.ahed on the ruins OF dissolved
or destroyed Union, has as its ohlei officers,
military and civil, those who have added perjury
70 their treason, and who seek TO obtain success
for their parricdal efforts by the killing Of the
loyal soldiers Of the nation, who are seeking to
save it from destruction and whereas. the oath
r. qaired by all members, and taken by the said
Alexander Long, on the first day e the present
Congress, declares that al have voluntarily
given no aid, countenanco, ojunsel or euoour-
aeement. to persons engaged in armed hostility
10 the United States, thereby declaring that
such conduct Is regarded as inconsistent with
membership in the congress Of the United States,
therefore
R,solcsd That lexander Long, Representa-.
tive from the S'coud Dstric; OF Ohio, having,
on the slh OF April, 1884, declared himself IN
favor of recognizing the Independence and ma
lonality Of the so called Conlederacy now in
arms against the Union. and thereby giving aid
o1uptenance and encouragement TO persons en-
gagged IN armed hostility to the United States.
is hereby expelled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-19

THE fIRST DRAFT OF ruE EMANCIPATION
PROCLAMArioN.-lhe special correspondence of
Tho Cincinnati Gd,ete, dated Washington,
March l9sh, makes the following Interesting
statement
A recent allusion in the fadspsndsnf to the
TACT that Mr. Secretary Chase's psu supplied the
concluding sentence OF the Emancipation Pro-
ciumation, has been received With surprise
hat indicates a less general knowledge On the
subject than might have been expected.
When the fral draft OF the Proclamation wss
presented by the President 10 the Cabinet, il
clused with the Paragraph stating that the
slaves II liberated, wOu u be received into the
ltuei service OF the Ual,ed States MIR. Chase
ohjgo,td to the APPEARANCE Of document Of
such momenlous importance without ono word
beyond che dry phrases necessary to convey Its
moaning a finally proposed that there be
added to the Presidents draft the following
sntence
" Aud upon this act, sincerely believed 10 be
IN act Of jd'tlce, warranted by the Consutu-
ton, invoke tho couslderate Judgment ol man
KIND, and the gracious iayor OF Almighty
God. -
Mr. LincOln adopted the sentence as Mr..
Chase wrote 1t, only iuterlnlng alter the word
4" Constitution. the words upon military ne
eeeslty aud in that TORN the Pfoclamauon
wi. 10 'he world aud history
TIE President originality resolved upon tho
policy oi lssuing the ProclamatiOu in 1862 As
ne expressed It himself, everything was going
wrong We seemed To have put iOrth our u,most
fort and he really diIuI know what more 10
10 unless he did this. Accordingly. he pfepar-
I'd the preliminary proclamation, nearly 10 the
iorm 10 which 1t subsequently, Appeared, called
The tabinet together and Rad It 10 them.
Mr. Montgomery Blair Was started. " II
sou issue that Proelarna tior, Mr.. President"
lie cxlleimei, " you will ltse ey,iy one of the
tail elections
Mr seward, 90 The Other hard, said, ap-
prove ol 1t, Mr. Preden,, just Us II stands. |
approve Of IL 10 lrnciple, and approve the
policy ol issuing II. | only vtjeot ~ che time.
send il out now, on the heels of our late DIS
a.ters, aud it will be- construed us to the last
conyulsiye steuggle OF u drowning man. To
( Sc it proper weight, you should reserve II till
after s1me ietory."
The President assenled TO Mr.. Seward's view,
end IL Was within ID tll the tall, ~hvn IL was
issued almost precisely o. orlglnall, prepared.
The ono 10 which Mr.. Casse suppll q the con.
Guiding sentence, was he hnsl Proclamation L.
sued on IA. sabssqoou, 6rs, Of Jsnuary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-19
l)oetrp.
Abide IN Faith.


o, portals Of the Future, open unto me
unyeil your hidden mysteries to my sight
let me with prophet eyes behold the dim To Be
And read the coming times Alright
Roll back cur sbrouding folds and let me enter in
with aishing visions gilt those sIsles Of gloom,
Un from thence rend the secret that shall win
nations triumph or nations doom.
let mne eyes phrophetIc read the scroll Of fate,
Thou sacred guardian Of The things 10 be
Here AT Thy portals J. with feet impatient, wait
Their mystic bolts and bars unlock to
For would reach beyond the knowledge Of to-day,
Would stand with thee upon the heights afar,
And forward glanclng DER the dark, uncertain way,
see s6erc shall end the f ming trail Of war.
And more faln would know Il Freedom's fla unfared
hu wers triumphant every scotn and snesr
Flung on 1t from that banghy proud Old world.
Who ihouEht to sss Il lying on her bier
n holy bengdictions rest th,Ir hea ing spel
Upon lhe and 60 late in travail sore
II mIlionsbaye eSultlnt heard he keel
Proslaiming errors ong dominion o'cr
0 grim reientIes, keeper 4 the things to be
NO welcome htst thou, and plead in vain,
Thy baet and frosnns gates look c,dly down on me.
turn wth rostio,s heart and cry Of p In,
But h'rk voice aud clear 1t speaks to me.
ohsart rcbeliicas let thy murmurlng cease
Know that within the shadow of the great To Be
Thy land lies smiling meath It's crown u peace.
IN patience walt. Ye may not know the DAY or haar
Whether i drAreth near or yet star,
Abide in ,hlt beyond where storm clouds lower
There sea, 'er to set, f.ir Freeiom's star
H1yp,rs Monthly Nv oc.bct