davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is compounded from the most efiectual anti
dotes that medical science has discovered fol
this affecting distemper, and for the cure oil me
disorders il entails. That 1t is far superior to
any other remedy yet devised, is known by all
who have given it trial. That It docs COM
bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class Of complaints, is indisputably
proven by the great multitude Of publicly
known and remarkable cures it has made Of
the following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, TumorS, Erup-
tons, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery-
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculous deposits in the lungs, White
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
series of complaints that arise from imPurity
of the blood. Minute reports of individual
eases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists
for gratuiious distribution, wherein may he
learned the directions for its use, and some Of
the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had failed 10 afford relief.
Those cases are purposely taken from all sec
tions Of tie country, in order that every reader
NAV have access TO some one who can speak TO
MIN of its benefits from personal experience.
Scrofula depresses the vital energies. and thus
leaves its victims far more subject 10 disease
and its fatal results than are healthy conStitu'
;ons. Hence it tends to shorten, and does
greatly shorten, the average duration Of human
life. The vast importance of these cOnsidera-
tons has led US TO spend years in pcrfecting n
remedy which is adequate to its cure. This
we now offer to the public under the name of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, although it is com
posed of ingredients, some of which exceed the
hest Of SdrS puriHu in Alternative power. BY
Is mid YOU may protect yourself from the suffer
ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out
The foul cOrruptions that rot ard tester in the
blood purge out the causes OF disease, and
vigorous health will follow. BY its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-
ions, ard Thus expels the distcmpers which
urk within the system or burst out on any
part of it.
We know the public have been deceived by
many compounds Of SdrMpdHid, that promised
much and did nothing; Int they will p'iIhcr he
deceived nor disappointed in this. h virtues
lavc been proven by abundant trial, and there
remains no question Of its surprising excellence
or the cure of the affecting diseases it is ia.
fendcd to reach. Although under the same
name, il is very different medicine from any
nher which has been before the people, and is
far more efiectual than any other which has
ever been available to Item.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
READI READIi READ!u

DANvILLB. Pa, June 2, 1se2.-DR. WM. H.
GREGG--DeGr Sir;-In February, 1861, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for FIVE months l passed
more than two gallons Of water in twenty hours
] was obliged TO get up as often as ten or twelve
Tins during the night, and in five months lost fifty
Tshb t%S bss Rsras IN dSSaoS aS %fnh Of Wss W
in two days after using it experienced relief, and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured, soon
after resaining my usual good health Hp%g5s truly,
BosroN CORNERS, N. Y. Dec. 27. lss1.--wM. H.
make of the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water, which can recommend in the
highest manner:-My wife was attacked with pain
in the shoulders, whole length Of the back, and in
her limbs with Palpitation Of the Heart and Irrita-
tion of the Bladder Icaed physician, who attend
d her about three mo nths, when he left her worse
physians could find, who attended her for about
inc months and while she was under his care sh
Gid not suffer a quite as much pain; lie finally gave
said he, "she has such combination of complaints
that medicine given for one operates against some
menced the use Of Constitution Water, and to our
utter astonishment almost the first dose seemed TO
have the desired effect, and she kept on improving
entirely her domestic affairs She has not taken any
Of the Constitution Water for about four weeks and
We are happy TO say that it has produced perma
WIN. NJ. VAN BENsCHoTEN..
WETHERSFIELD. CONN, March y, lS63.-DR. W.
II. GBgGG-DedrS Sir: Having seen your advertise
ment Of Constitution w Water" recommended for In
fammation Of the Kidneys and Irritation Of the
Bladder having s suffered % for the Pas. three years
only temporary relief, was induced TO try your
medicine. i procured one bottle Of your agents al
Hartford, Messrs. Lee Ssson a Co., and when had
used half of it 70 my surprise found great change
in my health. have used two bottles Of it. and am
where never expected TO be in my life, we'll and in
good spirits cannot express my gratitude for II;
feel that II Is all and more than you recommend Il
TO bo May the blessing Of God ever attend you In
your labors Of love. = 1 TSt r., sy, truly ,o,, ~,
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 81.
WIN. N. GREGG q co., Proprietor.
MORGAN * ALLEN, General Ag,ts,
No. 80. Clif Street, New York.
Agents in Oinoinnati: sA9 siF s.s
d.cSss-d&wsopen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Through to Indianapolis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
and but one change to Louisville, st. Louis and
Chicago

On and after Monday, May I6, 1864,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS-At 800 A.. NJ,
connecting direct at Piqua at $3.50 for Troy and Day
ton; at Richmond at lOA5 for Auduhc1, Logansport
and Chicago, and at Indianapolis at 205 z. NJ. for
Louisville, Terre Haute, Evansville Cairo, St. Louis,
Lafayette Springfield, Quincy, st. Joseph, Chicago,
and all western and northwestern points.
URBANA ACC0MM0DATI0N-Ats s:45 A. NJ.
connecting at Jrbana at 1880 for Beefontaine, Ken
ton, Carey, Findlay, Tiffin, Clyde and Sandusky.
THIRD TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS-At 1l:30 A. NJ,
connecting direct at Milford, south, for Mechanics
burg and Springfield, and north for Marysville and
DeIaTare at Urbana at lao 7: N. for BellefOntane
ton, Union, ,Muncie and Winchester: at Richmond at
52o p. NJ. for Anderson, Logansp9rt Peoria and
Chicago; and at Indianapolis at $50 p. NJ: for Louis
vile, st. Louis, Chcagoand all western cities.
FOURTH TRAIN.
PIQUA EXPRESS-At 500 o'clock P. NJ, con-
Meeting at $50 with Dayton and Michigan r. r. for
Lima. IT. Wayne, Chicago, Toledo and Detroit.
sleeping Cars are Run on Night Trains
This is the only through route betweeen Columbus
aud Indianapolis, and the only route on which
Through Tickets can be Sold.
The cars of this line start from Il depot on the
west side of High Street. opposite the Cincinnati
Depot.
On this route there is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and indianapolis, and no other route with
out changing cars exists.
Ra-E uy your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
apolis Depot, thereby saving change Of Cars at
Richmond. H..
aS-For Tickets and any information, apply at the
Office, OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT, Colum-
]. M. LUNT, General Supt.
f. CHANDLER,
General Ticket Agent.
II. IL. BIGELOW,
General Passenger Agent.
Columbus. May %, s64-dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28

A. w. Shearer
..,..t Before Samuel Keil a Justice Of
akainss tho Peace Of Prairie Township.
Alexander Edgar Franklin County. Ohio.
and Lucy Edgar.J
ON THE STH DAY OF APRIL, 1894,
~ said Justice is6ued an order Of attachment II
April s, 1854. fTli A. W. SHE1RER
apl7St4-wlwb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
OR. ROBACGS
STOMACH
BITTERS
AREiNor er
TO BE ExcELLED
, sroMAcHiiO
Regulator
or rHB
? nIGESTlvE ORGANS.
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

WvG NOt O1 1GvGN toNNS NMN.
We as q wACA,c>Mc WSNNcM
wlM cwxc aM NE "NAs
wMNsM SNcSM rs MeAv 70,
Nwt as q veMC&lcA oGCvt
~ gveoA vegNNA~tov oS
NE sYsteyN.
IMMe SMNo>As &lstvNcts
oS Me West ow& SoNtM
Meve Mos, Sov q \oMg
tNNc, NCcw wwcM NeeAea
nM avtlcAc oS StowANcM
Byttcvs, wSM>cM, S t0Neu
MNvoNCv quantities, oWa
az MS NvoNev tlWNe, ove 9
sMvC VveWeWtNve oS
Bilious FeUer,
Fever and HgUe,
L1UeT Complaint,
Qyspeps1o,
Indigestion,
JaUod5oe, H
Kidney Complaints,
aMA oM Assesses oS q s>vA-
Nnv NotAve.
VNNGsC BVStCvs
Nve cowNNosGA oS v~vG
owA ANoyMevSM vOots NMA
McvNs, wSNNcM WA~\sG tAeVM
NIoMAN VoMlc.
Dv. RoNocM's
StowncM BvSNCvS
ovCtMGNoovw@M'sSv>eMA.
Dv. RoNocM's
StoMocM BAtUvs
savGMCNoov wNNM W\oMN
Noctov's BINS.
Ov. RONNcNS's
StowNcM Bvvtevs
I'VE Nc vlcM MaW's So\-
uce aMA CowNSovt.
Nv. RoNoc&'s
StowacM BlNtGvs
vMvlgovotG NE ssc& oMa
AGSl\ytNtGA.
Dv. RONNc&'s
StoNNcM HVNtevs
Aylwc 0vsoW MsAoMcMOAY
oMA wNNC A>SS eMIoMo-
N\e.
Dv. RoNocM's
StowncM BvttGvs
owe NE So\&lev's EvleMA,
,NMNvGvewtlwg D,avvMGN,
DWsGMtCvN, NMcMVNa-
NsVN, exc.
these Bitters are put UP in quart
bottles, of lUhich the above is a fao-
sin1ile. The label is finely en-
Rraved, and is provided with
safe guard from cotLnterJetters.
Prics 81 per bottle, or sir for S5.
G. w. Robock, proprietor, Gin,
TO uhom oIl orders should be ad-
dressed.
Office and Man,Ifactory, Nos. So
5S, 90, and 69 East Third Street.
FOR SALE BY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Master Commissioners Sale.

MaSC6r UOLllulSSlUuoI Ddl6s
Susan Haynie Superior Court of Franklin
Cbr;.,;sn Ma, etaI.}q County. Ohio. 3l
TN Sprii1iha rfii1WihRsHASCE SGI iSaEE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said court to me directed. will Offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of tho Court House.
in the city Of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the LIST day Of June, A. ID.
1884, s-,...-
at two O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described real
estate. situate In Franklin county, Ohio; .i l.3l.
Being the south part OF Lot NO. y IN me Town q
Westefvillo, commencing at the corner Of state snd
Avenue street; thence running west on Ayenue
street two hundred and twenty-sx feet; tnence
northward parallel with the west line Of said lot
thirtynine feet thence east parallel with Avenue ~
one hundred and seventy-four feet; thence soutn
feet thence east parallel with the house on said iot
10 State street, thence south on State street 70 the
place of beginning; excepting and reservlng tnQ
west end Of said described premises one hundred and
fifteen and one-half feet. e hG 7rC
ApPi1i'ou o. s''''' WILLIAM DOMIGAN, =
Sheriff and Master Commissioners.
Printers fees
d april2e-ditwtd ! - IL
DLACK SILK BAsQUEs, SACKS AND
Id CIRCLES. The most elegant assortment In the
CITY, and offered nt- most reasonable prices. Also.
Cloth Mantles Basques and Circles. In new styles.
Also Basque Trimmings wAru - snwir
Nos. ss 70 20 South High Stree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
summer Arrangement.
17eA. saiF ogo 19eA
EA5T.
d
CENTRAL OHIO
AND
STEUBENVILLE RAILROADS
,.. OFFER THE o
Shortest, Quickest and Most Re-
liable Route
TO
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
Washington City, PhiladelplAia,
New York and Boston.
Direct connections are made at Bellaire with the
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh with the
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL IL. IL.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL n. n

Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays excepted
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus, via Cen
tral Ohio r. R., 4l0 A. Nj will stop at all stations
when sgnaled; arriving at Bellaire at l0:48 A. NJ.
Baltimore, 800 A. NJ. Washington City, 800 A. M.
Eight trains daily to Philadelphia and New York,
also connects at Beaire for Pittsburgh, Harrisburg
NIGHR EXPRESS VIA sTEUBENvILLE-
M; arrives at Pittsburgh $3.50 p NJ; leaves Pitts
burgh ABS P. M; Harrisburg, 230 A. NJ; Philadel-
phia, TOO A. NJ; New York. via Philadelphia, 1900
Nj. Baltimore, 100 A. NJ; Washington City. $50
NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA STEUBEN-
-YILLE-Leayes Columbus 1920 A. NJ; arrives at
Steubenvie p. M; Pittsburgh, S05 p. NJ; Harris
burg, 5:55 A. NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A., NJ; New
York, via Allentown, las p. NJ; via Philadelphia,
2a5 NJ; Baltimore, ll5O A. NJ; Washington City.
DAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO R. R.
Leaves Columbus 300 P: NJ; will stop at all stations
and arrive at Bellaire 1000 p. NJ; Grafton, 255 A.
NJ; Piedmont, $50; Cumberland 1886; Martinsburg.
ll:l5; Harper's Ferry, 1:O3 p. NJ; Baltimore, 500
Washington City, 9:35; Philadelphia, 1890 p. NJ.
Eight trains TO New York daily. Arrive at Pittsburg
2:lO A. NJ; Harrisburg, 12:45 2. NJ. Philadelphia.
$50; New York, 1000 z. NJ; Baltimore, $40 p. NJ;
Washington City, $50 p. NJ
s. F. SCULL, JNO. w. brown,
g. I. A. Steub. r. r. G. TIA. Cent. Ohio X. r.
May 49, 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28

contamination is variously caused by mcrcurial
disease, low living, dsordercd digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the vencrcal infection. Whatever be its origin.
It is hereditary in the constitution, descending
=" from parents to children unto the third and
fourth geueration;" indeed, it seems to be the
rod of Him who says, will visit the iniqui
lies of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according TO the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofilla produces tuberclCs, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swellings which
suppur,tc and become ulccrous sores in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com
plants; on the skin, erupiive and cutaneous
affections These all having tho same origin,
require the same remedy, viz. publication and
n9igoration of the blood. Purify the blood,
ind these dangerous distempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can
not have health with that life of the flesh !"
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Excelsior Envelopes.

Although we do not promiee 70 work as low a spDs
Of our neiGhbors, who have no PTihtinE
0fficee, We do guarantee better stock and Wofk
than can be found In this city. m T9IT m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28

lrrtate and drench the kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease.
with the conviction that it has no equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which it has been found
eminenty successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for efforts in placing so val
liable remedy in q form to meet the requirements
Of patient and physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
GSNsFHTTTESN GGSNsFETTTESN %ATEs %AATER
Cg00NNSS;TTIIT1,IHgTTII99NN T II gTI9N WATER TER
CONSTITUTION WATER
G99NNSSTITI}TI9N G9NSTITH}TTIE99N WATEB va TEB
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR

Irritation of the Neck of the BLADDER,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stranguary, or Burning and Painful
UrinatinR.
For these diseases il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sym
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hipsY teaspoon
full day of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use of buechu, ubebs
and juniper in the treatment of those Diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devoly-
ed upon it.
DIURETICS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-30

"To develop the resources OF each
State so that they be administered and
directed successfully, because combined
in the prosecution Of the war, is the ap-
propriate, and now the highest, duty OF
The Government of each of the States. -
To develop their resources adequately,
so that the burdens of the war are
equally distributed, and that they may
be produced to answer the requirements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-30
THE EF1CUA TION Of 81 Vi "
NAH

The Augusta Chromtcte publishes some
particulars OF the evacuation OF SaVan-
rah, derived from one who lett the city
the night before our troops. 1t says
when he left the city on Monday,
several hundred families were without
ANYTHING to eat Provisions were eX-
cced,ogly scarce. During the past week
several assaults were made on our lines,
but were repulsed slgnally. Our WORKS
around the city were very strong, ana
the place, in all probability would have
h.an held had it not been for the fall OF
| Fort McAllister. 49,.
"The usual garrison of Fort McAllls,
ter numbered about one hundred ana
twenty i've men. A day or two before II
fell however, about six hundred more
troops were sent to their aid. BY its
/, fall We lost between seven and eight nun
dred men. The fort was attacked on the
north side by Sherman'S forces. NO
particulars of the fight have, asyet, been
received. 1t is known, however, that nj
attack WAS made on the south, or water
s,de II is also now known II the 1ol
had been az strong on the land side as Il
was ON the water side, it never coul'
have been captured. After Sherman
captured the fort he communicated VIII
the feet and procured bountltll suppl.
of ammunition-an article which he Wa
deprived of by Providence in Atlanta
Sherman also transferred the heavy gun
= from Fort McAlliSter to position iroi
: which he could shell the city IN case Il
wished to.
mo demand was made for the su
3 render of the city until Saturday y
that day he demanded the unconditlon
surrender of the city General Beaur
: gard, in substance, informed him that J
i knew the way to the city and could tai
it if he was able General Beauregal
Il left the city on Sunday.
1.-The residents of Savannah did d
expect that the city would be capture
b They were totally unprepared for such
d result. But very few Of them suceeed
a in getting away. Those who did We
= obliged to leave most Of their effects Z
IF hind. The best order WAS maintain
= throughout the siege All the whlsk
?, was locked up. The stills were all seiz
q by the authorities The four local col
v panes were assigned to police duty a
3 kept law breakers quiet, One Or t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-30
NUMBER l56.

small fires occurred, but little property,
however was damaged. All the rice on
the plantations in the vicinity Of the city
fell into the hands of the Yankees. Some
estimate the amount at five hundred
thousand bushels.
THE Confederate Government sue
ceeded in removing most of its stores
The imain loss sustained by it was the
loss of the siege guns about the place and
the gunboats. One report IS, that all the
gunboats were blown up to prevent them
falling into the hands of the enemy
Some believe, however, that the iontaga
succeeded in making her way up the
river.
The pontoon bridge, across which
our troops passed, was built at the foot
of one of the streets of the city. Du-
ring the siege several attempts to de-
stroy our communication on the Carolina
side were made, all of which proved
futile
Bishop Elliot was in the city on
Monday, Our informant does not know
whether he left the place or not. There
were two small steamboats, at Savannah
| when the siege commenced. 1t Is re-
ported that the Yankees captured the
Firctiy and that the Macon WAS scuttied
A large portion of the Central railroad
cars were sent down the Savannah and
Gulf railroad before that line was inter
rupted. ,
Both Of the printing offices in the
city fell into the hands OF the Yankees
Both editors left before the capltulatlon
a gentleman from Savannah says
that some of our troops, when leaving
broke open stores and helped themselye'
to everything they saw, carrying away
what they tancied and wantonly de
)" stroying much property they could no
rp,noyp -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-30

of an existing necessity, is now the
solemn duty Of the Government OF this
State. 1t is only through the active
operations of the State Government that
this end can be accomplished. And
whenever it shall be that the government
OF q Safe shrinks from this RESPONSE
bility and fails to execute its great func-
tions In this respect, our system OF go
vernment will have failed; and when
that fails, it is idle to suppose that sue
cess can be achieved. To give strength
TO the Chief Executive Of the Confedera-
ton to give strength to the Confedera-
ton itself; to give strength to our
armies; to give strength to our cause, to
save the State, is to maintain the State
! governments in all that efficiency which
they were intended to afford. Their
strength can only be diminished, their
powers will only be relaxed, when their
, faith - the cause shall be weakened ;
| and that aith will be weakened when
they neglect tho means by which the
ends can be accomplished, and which
they were provided to secure 1t.
WHAT WE ARE STRUGGLING FOR.
"While thus would stimulate into
activity all the resources we may have
and prepare for the maintenance OF those
rights to which We are entitled, l have
the utmost confidence that in this We
shall surely pave the way to that peace
which we all so much desire, and whlct
our enemies have hitherto denied US.
have no hope in their forbearance, Tor
have no belief in their humanity.
have no reliance in their moderation, TO
have no faith in their justice W hel
their hope Of success shall fade away
) land that it will do when they realize tn
, unalterable purpose by which We al
lanimated-then will they think OF peace
, And that peace only will be lasting whic
! rests upon the conviction Of our strength
al that peace only can be honorable who
involves the admission of our indepel
dence. Let not the apprehension tn
we are exhausted find place III o'
= minds, or its poison sicken our hearts
What people have ever struggled l
% more than with us Is the boon we seek
secure? What people, even amid t
" proud list of European dynastIes, Gou
II have sustained for four years such W
l. as that waged upon us; and at the clio
9 of that period have still maintained
the field an army in numbers, in con
dence, and in discipline, equal to tn
g. which rallies under our banners! 9th
le nations, for lesser purposes, have striv
j. longer, endured more than we have, a
At won for themselves imperishable hone
10 Lot us not hesitate in our purpose
re falter in its execution. And for myse
l. whatever poor abilities Nay be NH
D. those now in your presence solemn
3 devote to the high trust you have co
T. mitted to me; and in the execution
that trust will endeavOr to malntaan
Id honor and independence OF this Sta
C. and to accomplish the successful teri
be nation of that war, which by US Is ma
en- tanned in defence Of this great eau
ty which, in your presence and IN the ?
I'd sence of my God, | believe to be
ed cause of justice, of truth, and OF righ