davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

GRAND BALL
~ VIII be given 6
TANNERS HALL
TUESD.aT, M.fY Sid.
A fac Dan6 has beea engaged.
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies' s 5.
MANAGERS.
Henry Webster, James Nexman.
NV J-its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

SKAND MAY BALL.
The members OF the
BEFUGEE CLUB
Respectfully announce that on account of the In
c,enlcncy OF the weather last evening, they will
give their first annual Rail- on this,
TUESDAY EVENING, Nay 81, 1854,
At the MAGNOLIA HALL,
On which occasion they pledge themselves 10 usa
a., possible exerions TO make 1t the Ball Of thu SEA.
son, and can safely say, from arrangements made,
they promise a good time To all who may attend.
A splendid Cu.ion Band has been engaged
Good order will be eGf0. ced.
During The evening the 9aiIors' HOrnpipe, High
iaEd Fling, Fir.man's Hornpipe, and Army Reel,
will be danced by gentlemen members Of the club.
BALLET Master.
w II Zimmerman.
MANAGERS
Cap. X B Carroll, " Gentry,
lieut. & Kent, IL Moore,
G. Fitzpatrick, Bowen.
Tickets admitting geatl' man and ladies. IS.
INV = III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

n oST-Ga E.ein, near 18Th 81. my Poeket Book
] J coEtsioi1g some Va Treasury Notes ard Fives,
fConfs 3eEate i=sue,) my military exemption, SD
other pagers cf % uss 30 any ene but myself A
liberal reward will Dc given ifEeft ct Crew sors
IL street, neer OF / Market.
ny 3-3t+ CREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
ZEAL ESTATE FOli SALE.

TOR ssle--Ia i've dollar nut.s, two beautiful
building lots en- 3iss street, between o and P,
Church Till, opposite the Eeadence Of the late John
Watkins. fronting 25 feet, and Running back l: 2
iest to an a:.ey ID feet wide Fer terms apply to
l. FIGi, Ordnance Dspos, correr 9TH and Ca al
streets my 8-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

.,-lFFY u ,lisrs Reward St.aysa Or s.o!sn ifc.a
= my residence, corner Bread and l4th streets, o
EssGiaal sis.d COW, s.Dr0s.d 70 be eight or nine
years sd; solcr pae rsd and white: shs IL in tci-
reetel soon to ea.vs VIII pay tbs shove reward
for her delivery, for III 'rnists N that may lead
to her recovery. DAVID BAKER, 1a.
api2S--rbkEct"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

good cook, washer and ironer, and
w . chamscrmAid Call at corner lit snd Grace
TIA. my S-lwf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

x.OR rent-A baBdsoMl ly furnished back pariOr,
g suitable FIR a lodging room fer one or two gen.
t:emea Apply at MIS- A Bfahch's, on franklin,
betx cen 18th aud 10Th sts. my9-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

{IANTED-A situation "a eenynetfcss or house
w keeper; can operate on Grover Bakers
sewiug roaohioe The best o! references given re-
aa'red No objection TO travel az lady q maid. IA
,,ve,s s.T I T. > AT this oJ,ea my 2-2ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

k,OR Eent-Ihree dcsirsb bio Eooms, with uss al
kitchen. Apply On 81 street, between Cary
sEd Canal saoond 6ocr from tito caFaer, wes. side.
Inv 3-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

T OSr-Eeys-Lost, on Saturday, baecn Ct
B , four small bragg kegs, Oh q s.cel RUG TIE
finder will be lberaily rewarded by leaving the
same ct tins hardware store of DJNNAN,
me- g 3;s Governor st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

T. Oh rept--A very desirable furnished reoa, sup.
= plea with gas and ater, locates. On ihc first
,or, in pleasant neighto' hood, within lei ni0
nies' walk OF tho Capuoi square. For particulars
apply to JE0 CARY,
9-2.s 81 Auditors cfii.e. Oh 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

ASTED--A FIRST rate C.valry Horse. to BE
~ presented to a dstit guished I'll er tf The
Arm: If Nosth-ra yngiRis Apply to
rub, ffI3S W BOSWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

"IdH Constahle's s..o --Ca Monday, 9Th May,
n 1884, Al u oclsok u, viii pfncosd 70 sell as
naOsic aastion, on tho premises that large woodca
teuen,cnt situated on tho south aide q The GOck,
nearly opposite ls.h street, also, cIs sxcsllsat set
OF fsirbanks patsst platform Scales large aiae; 10
sstsfy dst.ess warrant sgairst Iavid Ktng in Ia
yor Of Eugene CArriUgton, admsr Of g. Caring.
tou, deo'i -
TBANs -CeSh. 0EU FIREMAN.,
III " q 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

~ h EETfS having sold os interest IN tne ~. !.
I wool Hotel, bcgs 70 Offer his sincere lns1n
his friends and tho puoic gsae'Ey Tor taen ~.
patronage. he can Eox Be found 81 snc bA -
House. with the Same eno'gy AMI sal % sphs. - !.
necofa noaats, where he VIII be most hspp, Wv ~.
cet7s aud easertsin his old patrons and tbs Us'S''
public 40
RxsiRyd EoEse, Aprii 50, 1854, my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

tkflcg EAGLE MACHINE WnKEs,
RichM md, Msy 2. 1854
HyANTED several frat rate esr"sute.s, ecSes :
w tsn,ai TO heavy flaming: a.so, a faw macbia-
st. f.uy 2.-;rI 4 RSHh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

YNSrAAY CON $50 EeTa.c.-S treyeG frc.n
AZ My lat, corner OF Narshsl spd Smith ste,
pals red cav. $40 is IL rather low otdc:, oniy
years olt, and Is Gow giving milk. vii! give tts
above reward fer her delivery to nao o. icr iat1f-
NATION so that get her. JAS MOORE
NV Att
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

NOR Ksnt-The fac, large dwelling house 90 the
= corner Ct Is; and Clay cts, formerly occupied by
SIR N Davis. II contains kbout ten rooms, kitch-
e., SO, sud . garJen attached, Possession given
Immediately. JAaES n TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
LOST, SpKArED, Sc

TJNWENTT Dollars Reward --Strayed, stolen, or
1 l"tt, CD M.nisy, April 20, Fay Hei'cr, about
years OLD; her mark is crop In The Tigns Gar naG
Slit III the Iefs; she hes white streak dowa her
back, with Ted sides. will give tw21iy dollars Tor
her recovery, MATILDA WILSON,
nv 3-gts Near the DID Msfkct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

MYOTlCE.---Fr1m and alter this date Mr Chss
~ Hanes is admitted into full partnership in our
Enaiuess. REDWOOD 4 PHILi.iPS
iisbmond, May LIST, 1864.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

tgyA NTED-- Cisrst and ale bottles, for 1h:*h Il
w ,ihssal prizes will be paid. Apply t 10 tath
street nndsr Exchange Hotel. my 2-ai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

EOncE.-Box effl % open from quarter 70 .
O'Clock to s H. whom seats may DC secured.
no extra charge tor rcssrv Cd seas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

CSr--Pwo store Keystone large and enc small
Z The Under viii be i.beYay rewarded by !eay-
;nr them AT Miss SEaON'S,
my 3--I,t NO 80 Main et.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

'HI>WEnTY D,linrs eewsrd.---i.os,, On Asondsy
18th inst, a sma. black ard tan Terrisr leg
a,i:, esrs croppai vary short. ant long tGil. He
;A0s.arg to Tie Iaal5 OF t.Tcn," Che above reward
ssi DO pat il .cw cusreney - Guy person who will
s;e;iser 4b.la 6; WA KINGS store. Fear The Old
MARKET. En- 30 g.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

TRAIToRs.--Not long since lady re-
siding in the State of New York, while
en- route for Toledo to visit friend, met
in our depot the lady whom she was wish
ing to see. Lucky the latter lady was on
her way home, and thus the two travelled
the remainder of the journey together.-
During the trip the following conversation
chanced to arise:
Toledo-Have you any "Copperhead'
Democrats in New York
New York-Well, no, none that | ever
heard of.
Toledo-Have you any "Butternuts "or
"Secessonists" there!
New York; think not. Inever heard
nything said about them; but perhaps
they are known by some other name.
Toledo-Well, have you any traitors in
your section !
New York-Traitors! Oh yes, plenty
of them but we call them by different
name in Now York. We call them Aboli
tionists there.
The Toledo lady was perfectly dumb
founded by this reply, and had nothing
more to say.
From that time until arriving at Toledo
the subject of "copperhcads" and "trai
tors' Was totally eschewed.
The above narrated occurrence is fact
Cleveland Piaindeater.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

upon my exertions. When within ten
miles of the fort l had to GROSS stream
and leave the Arkansas river, striking
across rolling prairie: The snow was
here from one to three feet deep, and the
track entirely filled.
q l had been over the road but once ex-
cept in covered stage, and had no par
ticular idea of the direction. l only knew
that the fort was on a creek with trees
growing along it, and the best hoped
for was 10 reach the trees that night. |
kept two objects in view so as to make a
straight line. l walked all day, and just
as the sun was two hours high or SO l saw
the trees. Two miles, or about that, be-
yond me l saw a lone tree, and that was
the last object had made up my mind to
reach, but when within half q milo or
thereabouts of the tree 1 saw what I
thought was the fort and took courage
! | walked on at the rate of mile an hour.
Before reached the tree knew for o
certainly that it was the fort had seen,
and saw that sleigh had started for me.
They were coming on gallop l could
see them one or two weIe standing up
looking toward me. They were whipping
their horses, and the snow was flying in
all directions; knew that was aaved
and my strength gave out; could go no
further, and sank down in the snow
When they were almost to me, 1 saw Lieut..
Crocker driving, and heard him say -
GOOD Lord it is Dodge!"
DR.. Clark jumped out with bottle oi
whisky in one hand and a pie in the other.
was in no mood to refuse either. They
had been looking for the stage with a glass
and saw me as came over the last roll of
the prairie, and ordered up team to &c
out and help some one, they did not know
whom.
In half an hour they had two six mult
teams and one two mule team going after
the stage, with refreshments for man ant
beast. They came back in twenty. .fou
hours and said that I saved their lives
., Only two were frozen, one very badly
:, and he will probably have to lose his foot
One was with us who had been in thi
country for thirty-two years, and in al
that time says he had never seen a wors
> storm, and that he had made up his min
. 1 could not possibly live through it,
:, Those who went out after the stage sa
= they never saw more rejoiced lot tina
:. they when they knew of my safety.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

The ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES.
The term ''masterly inactivity" origin
ated with Sir James Macintosh. "God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb which
every one who did not suppose it was in
the Bible, credited to Sterne, was stolen
by him from George Herbert, who trans
lated it from the French of Henry Es.
time. "The cup that cheers but not in.
ebriates," was conveyed by Cowper from
Bishop Berkeley, in his Sxis. Words.
worth's "The child is father to the man."
is traced from him to Milton, and from
Milton to Sis Thomas More. "Like an
gels visits-few and far between" is the
offspring of Hook; it is not Thomas
Cympbell's origional thought. Old John
Norris (165s) originated it ('Like angel
visits, short and brightly and after him,
Robert Blair, as late as 1745. "There's
guide time coming" is Scott's phrase in
Rob Boy, and the almighty dollar" is
Washington Irving's happy thought.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

at South Mountain and again at Antietam.
1t was not surprising that they were in
large degree destitute Of the absolute ne
cessaries TO effective duty. Shoes were
worn out and blankets were lost; clothing
was in rags; in short, the army was unft
for active service, and an interval for rest
and equipment was necessary. When the
slowly forward supplies came to US led
the army across the river, renovated, re-
freshed, in good order and discipline, and
followed the retreatng foe to a position
where l was confident of decisive victory;
when, in the midst OF the movement, while
my advanced guard was actually in con-
tact with the enemy, | was removed from
the command.
"Instead of reporting a vistorious cam
paign, it has been my duty to relate the
beroism of reduced army, sent upon an
expedition into an enemys country, there
to abandon ono and originate another and
new plan OF campaign, which might ano
would have been successful if supported
with appreciation of its necessities, bu
which failed because of the repeated failure
of promised support at the most critical
and, it proved, the most fatal moments
That heroism surpasscs ordinary descrip
tion. Itsillustration must be left for tht
pen of the historian in times Of calm re
fection, when the nation shall be looking
back to the past from the midst of peace
full days. For me now it is sufficient tt
say that my comrades were victors in ever.
field save one, and there the endurance o
single corps accomplished the object o
its fighting, and, by securing to the arm.
its transit TO the James river, left to tn
enemy runous and barren victory"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

BISHOP HOPKINS, Of Vermont, in his
letter to the Rev. DR.. De Wolf, of Phila.
delpbis, says:
IL knew that the opinion which 1 had
expressed as to the right of secession was
in accordance with the opinion of the
Southern leaders, and of many Northern
and Western statesman of high character
Especially knew that it was the doctrine
of Hon. Josiah Quincy, and other distin-
guished men Of Massachusetts, at the time
of the famons Hartford Convention, and
of Hon. Abraham Lincoln, on the floor of
Congress, in ls4s, and of the Hon. Hor-
ace Greely, in the Tribune, after the
Southern cause had been decided"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
The Report of Gen. Mcclellan.


from the ". Y. Commercial Advcttiser,l
The report is dated New York, August
4, 1868 1t begins with an allusion to
the results OF the victories in Western Eir-
gilia, which, we learn, were not won in
connection with any general cooperative
plan of action and then goes on to recite
the arrival Of Gen. NJ Clcllan at Washing
ton after Bull Run; the organization oil
the Army of the Potomac; the grand plan
laid out for the general campaign Of 1861
'62; the final invasion of Virginia in o62;
the Peninsular movement; the seven days
battles, and the short but glorious Mary
land campaign of September, 662,
On the lst of November Gen. NJ Clellan
was appointed to the chief command of
all the forces Of the Union, and at once
began active operations. The theatre of
war had now extended about the whole
circumference Of the South, and it became
necessary, as we'll as practicable, TO plan
large and sweeping combination of mill
tary operations.
An organization of New England troops
for occupying the coast line Of the south
on the middle Atlantic, which had been
suggested by Gen. Mcclellan in Septem'
ber 1861, took shape January 1862, as
an ext tediton under Gen, burnside, de-
signed to facilitate the movements OF tho
main body in Eastern Virginia by an oc
cupaton Of the coast line OF North Carroll
ma. Gen. Burnside being ordered, whel
he should have seized Newbern, to occu
py and destroy the Weldon and Whining
ton railroad as far west as Goldsboro and
should circumstances favor, to push as ia
as Raleigh, Wilmington being, however
his ultimate objective point "Caullor
about proclamation" was recommended,th
General being urged "to say as little a
possible about politics or the negro, an
to state merely "that the true issue 70
which we are fighting is the preServa'lo
of the Union and upholding the laws
the General government"
At the same time letters were sent
Gen. Halleck, (appointed to the comman
of the department of MissOuri;) to Gel
Buell., (in command of the department
the OhioD y TO Gen. Sherman, Command
ing in South Carolina and Georgia D an
to Gen. Butler, Commanding the depar
ment of the Gulf)
Gen, Halleck was charged with the du
of producing chaos to order in his d
partment. In respect to military oper
lions he was ordered 10 hold the State
fortified posts and concentrate his force {
the Mississippi.
Gen. Buell. was instructed as to the va
Importance of the military occupation
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee
Kentucky itself he was advised "the co
duct of our political affairs is perha
more important than that Of our militia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

A WOMAN named Elizabeth Maci, who
died at Florence in l76S had been mar
ried to seven husbands, all of whom she
outliyed. She mar vied the last of the
seven at the age Of 20. When on her
ath.bed, she recalled the good and bad
points in each of her husbands, and having
imparially weighed them in the balances
she singled out her fifth spouse as the fa7-
orite, and desired that her remains might
be inferred near his. (See St. Matthew
22: 9S-30)
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16

WHEN Brady, the celebrated lawyer Of
New York city first opened lawyers
Office, he took base room, which had
previously been occupied by cobbler.-
He was somewhat annoyed by the previ.
Gus occupants callers, and irritated by
the fact that he had a few of his own
One day an Irishman entered. "The
cobbler's gone, see," he said. II should
think he had" tartly responded Brady
"And what do you sell :" he asked, look
ing at the solitary table and few books.
"BloOkhe ads" responded Brady. "Be.
gad,'' said the Irishman, "ye must be
doing mighty fine business--you haint
got but one lelt.''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
Thrilling Adventure on the
Plains.

The following account Of an adventure
in the recent great storm on the
Plains is given in private letter from
Capt. James II. Dodge, of Milwaukee:
PORT LARNED, Kansas, Dec. 4, 1868.
On Saturday morning, Nov. 2sth, we
started from Fort Lyon for Fort Lsrned,
expecting to make the trip (the distance
being 2lo mi'es) in the usual time of four
and half days. Our party numbered six.
The first day we came about forty-fve
miles at night made our bed on the bare
ground, and in the morning found six or
eight inches of snow covering US, and the
wind blowing fearfully, as it can only
blow across these plains. Or Tuesday
came another fall of snow, and Wednes.
day we travelled only seven miles Dur.
ing that whole week we were only able to
thaw out our provisions, not even making
an effort to cook anything, for on the
whole route there are, no habitatons, -
Until Saturday morning we were obliged,
every little way, to shovel the stage out
Of the snow banks, and finally, when we
were about ffty-two miles from Larned ,
we gave up the idea of proceeding further
in that way.
Hearing that there was a small Indian
camp not far from where we were embank-
ed, | concluded to leave the stage and 60
on to find it and get some dried buffalo
meat, for our supplies were exhausted, as
we had only laid in store for five day
trip. The Indian camp, however, proved
to be farther off than we thought, for
walked fifteen miles, with the snow up to
my knees nearly all the way, before the
huts came in sight. When within mile
or thereabouts, of them, one Of the drivers
overlook me and reported that the mule:
had given out entirely and he had started
to 90 to the fort for help. The camp be-
ing close by, l told him to 60 on and ge
something to cat and | would be along -
found him there with his hands and fee
badly frozen, so told him to stay there
and 1 would go to the fort myself-thirty
FIVE miles.
I started at three o'clock, p. m. fh'
mule carried me until sundown, and woulC
, not 60 any further. had with me, for
tunately, buffalo robe; so taking th'
saddle for my pillow, and tucking the rob-
close about me, laid down to try and keel
awake till moraing. l was then twenty
seven miles from the fort and the cold 81
intense that one of the mules had Grozel
to death the night before. When morn
ing broke was thankful to the kind Prov
idence which had kept me from all harm
. l had nothing to eat, but saddled the male
| which had not strayed more than six rod
, away, and started again. The poor ami
, NAL, however, would not carry me NOR
, than miles, and laid down. Without hes
itating one instant l stripped him, pile
the saddle, bride and robe together, an'
, in less than five minutes was wadin
through the snow up to my knees. IkncN
probably, l would have to be out anothe
night, but there was no such thing Q
= turning back, for there were left benin
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-01-16
Select ])ortrp.
Old Abe's Visitor.

Al Nature was decked for her evening rest,
Eor the golden sun had gone from the west
When Honest (O Old Abe with his usual grace
And smile like a shads that illumncd his face.
Ncposej at his ease in n cosy arm chair,
ile is always at ease when settled IN there)
Nhile lie thought of the Mig the war and the dratt,
Ard the glorious days VIXEN he cruised on raft.
The Devil appeared and graspiug chair,
sat down with grin that raised Abrahams hair;
Then twitchIng his tail he emitted snecze
That occasiuned Old Abe to drop down on his knees.
"llow are you my Abe5 Is my list nearly filled
or sick and dying, ef wounded and killed
Or widows in tears, Of orphans unfed,
OF peor, honest men now struggling for bread a.
dear Devil" quoth Abe. "Im doing my best
10 promote the interests OF you and the rest
But then you must know am only the tool
Of Seward aud Chase, and that other old fool
Who the Navy controls, and who always condemns
Any modern plan Of capturing semmes -
lie reminds me Of one knew in the west"
"pshaw your jokes !" said the Devil, "are none DER
the best.
Continued Old Abe, "since last you was here
The Comprehend triba have thrown Off their fear
And would YOU believe it, have striven TO vote
(or which fact, Mr. Devil just please make notc)
Al their conscience dctatedl- Ia thing never known
In OUR party of which you're the snew aud bone
nut" chucklcd Old Abe, II settled their fate
For paroed enough men to carry the Siac!"
"Good !" cried the Devil al command you nee cease
To stranglc all efforts that tnd to Il peace;
But tell me, MY Abe, what worries your mind,
Is your conscience not dead aud your judgment moi
blind :"
"Ah - murmured Old Able. "Ive hnnkering fear
That the South will be free in less than n year,
And striving best, were trying our chance
TO kick UP war with England aud France !"
'Duy for you !" cried the Devil, in glcc.
"Thp ne ws Is 50 good come sit on my knee;
/ love thee, my Abe, and love thee well
That you ana your aids shall flourish in He'll
must bid you goodbyc-kccp on with your Hork,
No doubt Of you now in my bosom shall lurk
Go on with your 'LcaguGs'-a very good joker!
Aud kissing Old Abe, he vanished III smoke.
The widow still wgcpe for the one that ia dead
The orphan yet Graves for the mOrsel of bread
While the glorious sun aud Nights starry band
Shine angry and sad on our sriri-strCkcn land.
Deaths holding 4 feast, and crushing the life
from Nation now torn by unuG ura strife
iut what care the now holding the helm
Tney rule DER Is all, aud-thc Devil ruos iheml