davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09


THURSDAY, January 2lst, 1864.
The Senate met pursuant TO ad-
journmcnt.
Present, Mr. John Moore, President
pro TEN of the Senate in the chair.
Mcssrs Abnev. Butler, Clark. CAN'T,
Gray. Lott. Mcdonald, Reeves, Roe
crs, Trxada, Wall. Wcaks and
W-ightlnan. 14Srnators.
The journals OF yesterday were
read and approved.
Mr. Benjamin X. CAN'T. Senator from
the District composed at the Parishes
Of st. Landry. Lafayette. Caicasieu,
aud Mr. }. i Wall, Senator from che
District composed of he Parishes Of
81. Helena. Livingston, st. Iarnma-
ny and Washington, took the oath of
office, which was administered by the
President.
NOTICE OF BILL.
Mr.. Clark gave notice OF his inten-
ton to ask leave to introduce AT somr
futur. dav Il bill to be entitled " An
act to punish Confederate officers and
others, for imprcss!mg private proper
~ contrary to law.
STANDING COMMITTEE OF TIE
SENATE.
The President announced to the
Senate. that, after consultation with
tn. Hon. Benjamin w. Pearce, Lieut.
Govern r elcci, he had appointed the
! following standing committees to-wIti
! 1. On observation-disclosures CAN'T,
! Fuller. Batter, Sanders and Barrow
, On Claims.-Me-srs Lott. Me
/ Donald. Adm y, Sanders and Rogers
/ 3. On L ntiuished Business
VI s,rs Gray, Coco, Wall, Weak'
and Rogers
On Enrolled Bills.-Messrs
, Weightmau. Coco, Lott, Dardenpe,
Abney, Mcdonald and Butler.
). On Auditing andsupervising the
EXPENSES of the Senate.-M"asrs
Clark, W.ishtman and Fuller.
6. On Public Education -Messrs
Sanders, Taylor, Dardenne, Fulle
aud Wall,
Z. On the .Judiciary.-Messrs
r. ives Poui, CAN'T, IeAada, Bar
row and Weaks.
5. On Confederate Relations,
Messrs. Barrow, Pond, Reeves, Lot
and Texada:
9. On the Militia.-Messrs. Butler
Clark, Pond, Weaks and Mcdonald
10. On Finance.-Mr. Texada
Lott. Mcdonald, Taylor, Abney
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
FRIpAY, January 22d, ls6

FiiIpAy, JANUARY 22d, 1864
The Senate met pursuant to ADJOURN
mvut.
pIeseHt- --=~
Mr. John Moore. President pro TEN Of the
Senate III the Chair
Mc-sr-. Abu.y. Butler, Coco, CLARK. Gray.
Can't. Lott. Mcdonald, Reeves. Rogers,
Texada. Wall. Weaks, and Weighiman.
- senators.
The proceedings were opened with pray
ers offered by the Rev. George Tucker.
The journal Of yesterday was read and
approved.
GA motion by Mr. Butler, the oath Of Of
flee was administered by the President pro
tenn to Mr.. \. u. Coco, Senator elect from
the District composed Of the Parishes OF
Avoyclles, Pointe Coupec and West Felic,
| ianI.
Resolutions.
Nj Weishtnl4n submitted the following
resolution which was considered by unan
! imous consent. and agreed to.
| Resolved that SO Iuuch Of thu E3"a:g or
message Us rc!.scs to the currency, to Taxes
AMI to the expenses of the State govern
mcut be referred to the committee on Fl
Gancci; that SO much as relatesto disburse
IT,, uts made by The committee appointed
under Act No 2i of 1868, be referred to d
special committee Of three, to be appointed
l DS the iiSS.Ucn- OF the seualc tllil :,
much as relates to printing the laws enacted
at OpcioUsas. be referred TO the committee
on Auditing and supervising the expense:
of the Senate that so much "a relates tt
tic criminal laws, to the testimony of fire.,
| persons of color, to the returns OF appeals
To the supreme Court aud to the rraserva
ton oil the state government. be referred Il
the committee On The Judiciary that St
much a. relates to the improvement of pri
vate property by Confederate officers. b.
referred TO the committee on Confederate
relations that 50 much as relates to har
boring cunscripts and dcserters, to the IN
vasion and defense Of the State. and to tn
purchase OF arms hc referred TO the com
mittee on the Militia.
Whereupon the President pro tenn, ar
pointed Messrs Weightman, Coco an
nugers the select committee.
MIR. Wcaks submitted the following resc
luton.
Resolved. that the committee on financ
he empowered to contract with some OF tn
Shreveport papers for the publication OF IN
Journals of the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Weghtman, this res'
luton was ordered to lie over.
Nj Clark submitted the following resol,
: ton. which was considered by unanimo,
consent and agreed to.
! Resolved. that the committee on Publ
education be instructed TO enquire into tt
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
hid. uRS. TRANS MISS. DEPT.
SuREvsPoRr, La, JAS. 18th. ls0j.


GENERAL ORDERS,
No. ).
All authority to raise new "rglnZ"
l. tons from men liable to conscriptl"n
i'm this Department, not within the enemy :
lines. will expire on the fifteenth OF Feb
ruary, 1864.
These commands must be assembled I'M
mediatcly, and all men absent from. ana
claiming to belong TO them alter III" III
tecnth of February next, will be arrested
BY the enrolling officer as conscr'pt7 ana
sent to the Camp of Instruction
All officers who have received snch an
,hority must forward. on or before the NJ
teenth of February next, muster rolls Oh 'he
men recruited by them. whether the organ
zation is complete or not.
III. In accordance with orders from tht
War Department at Richmond, MAJOR j
HORACE LACY is announced as Chict In
spector of Field Transportation III th'
Trans Mississippi Department.
BY command of
LIEuT.-GES. E. kIRRY SMITH.
5. :. ANDERSON,
Asst Adj't. General
Louisiana Arkansas and Texas paper
,uhlish week.. jan:23 -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
House of Representatives.
Continued from Saturday, January sd.
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
The Senate through Mr.. Wagner. its Sc
cretary informed the House that the Presi-
dent OF the Senate had signed the House
bill entitled:
An act to provide for the payment of the
members. officers and contingent expenses
of the General Assembly.
Also inviting the concurrence of the
House in bills passed by the Senate en-
titled:
An act 10 appropriate s250,oo0, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, to pay
for the hire or loss of slaves and other pro-
perty. lost by death or otherwise. whilst in
the public service up to the rst day of De-
cember. 1853. and
An act authorizing Recorders TO admin
lister oaths.
Also TINT the Senate had adopted Us =
substitute for House bill No. 6, a bill en-
titled
A joint resolution requesting the Gov
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
STOP THIEF!
$50 REWARD.

7 vii! give the above reward for my
l. horse and the thief who stole him from
my premise, on last Sunday night. Or
will give :. o for any information that may
lead 10 the discovery of TIE horse. or $40
for the delivery Of the horse to me.
The horse is II dnyk bay about lG hands
high. about vcaE- old. and rs we'll aS !
rccollcct. no white nb"u: him except near
the hoo, o: the right hind leg. Moves
with his hind leg very wide apart. partic-
ulariy when walking fast or trottiug is /,
tolernbly fast walker. Was baretootc:'i
when taken, and his feet very tender and
would not be able to travel far unless
shod. j. G. ELSINER.
Shreveport, January 70, I-6i.
Southwestern and Gazette publish ,
times and send bills to this office for collec.
ton. jan -6-it
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09

SAFE Of Louisiana. n, District Court
Succession. Of H. w. Lailrun. decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rnfns T..
~ Shcrr-il Executor of said succession.
has this day filed in my Office an account
of his Administration, and an Application
that it be homolog ated.
Unless opposition b. made thereto in
the time prescribed by law. said accouu
will be homologated rs prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
this the LIST Feb. "a.
a. II. LEONARD, elk.
Feb2
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09

State Of Lou'siana-P0r1s" Of CAT
-Su, crssion IF In'cHf I. GtE
hum, dcc'I.
p1 yirtce Of Il commission or writ OF
- sale issued by the Clerk OF the Dis
uirt Court Of IT.. Par-h OF 'ndd" and
state atoI,s..id. directed TO W. W. Gc"i 90,
admir-. OF t" any person authorized by "a"
o sell succession property in snih Parish o.
aa,io. viii be oi!errH for ~nic At pubIc
suction aud ,old t., the Highest bidder on
-, ,,,l,t. tie ol5 dag Of FthTulSy. 4. u. i-"i.
II, fr,.t oi tn. rnsr'sc; house III the city 81
s...rrvcpult between ;he hours o! 10 %
,.y.k. H. M. and o'clock, +. an.
\ ucrru :, o..'uu named Ca. cline. o; black
.ou.y.c<..u. aged at~ut 81 year. and IL
.la.. su. re. tc'ongiuG l. the succession
@. Ni.r,rr 7. Gillian deed.
Terms g; sale A cr-.i, ut t. months,
the purchaser 10 1--WE W- note. with goo"
rr,nl,A! security. h"',,itc e.,. Ter cont
.-s aIuum interest iron 'trI 81 ~ = and -
special !.4cI gage 20 he rc;': -, ~, he s;ll,
,lyc W. iICkENS.
I..uS '.'f' ''''
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
THE SEMl.WEEKlY NEWS
Il published erery Tuesday and Fri
day Morning.
T Z r M 8

T Err M S.
Per Ansin. in aduarAce) $1,000
Sir Months. 1900
Three Months g" 500
We oriA reduce our price so soon as zoe can
oItan. paper ut reasonable rates. as Il is ,ne
could rather not receice any more subscribers
G:s'- Money must not be sent at our risk.
Advertisng-$3.Per square for first in
serti"n; each subsequent insertion So
Confederate States Government advertis-
ing s. per square for first insertion: 81
for each subsequent Insertion
Obituary notices, marriages, calls for pub
lie meetings. etc, charged for as other ad-
veTtisemeuts. .JOHS Dickinson,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
RAN AW Az.

~ JNkDM the steamers Eras. OF Alba
l. ny. about Deccmbcr LIST leb3
u the negro man JESSIE, aged p
wears. about d feet high yellow complex
ion. said negro was seen i'll Shreveport on
Christmas I've. and has probably gone to
Alexandria. \ liberal reward viii b.
crivnn for hi, apprchen-ioa Linz ~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
LOST OR STOLEN. o

xfN last saturday. in Shreveport. a
l-AI- bay HORSE, . OF 10 years old.
very high in he wcathers had on saddle, is
Ii hands high
ANY Information given 10 the undcrsi gn-
ed will be thankfully received.
.Jauz9-3t. MRS. NJ. QUARLES.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09

mittee on the jud ciary.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The President submitted to the
Senate a Communication from the Au-
ditor of Public Accounts, transmit
ing the following list OF all persons
who are defaulters to the State on
amount of public moneys, to wit:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF TilE
SENATE
OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

.SeeeatM Lcgis(Gture-flrat Session
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
HID. URS. THANSMISS. DEPT, I
S.HG.Ero!.r. L., JAN. ID, 1864. (,
[ErtractI
SrEo.Ar 6..nt.-.t
No. !.

MI In n.cnTiAnc" with Instruction.
from the War Department At Richmond,
Va, the following named officers Will ~
join their commands East ut th,, Nl'Sis~ opp!
riv-r without dciav:
"a i;.td VIM. wilkins. c.. i. "a -.rk. Vols
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
;s.tccc,,,us, sale.


STATE oj Laui@iano-P"r'sh W' C"dd"
In lGM Ju,iIcsui District to"rt,
10. Coz.
.SueccsSior of j. $. -4Urn, dcc'd.
DI ri,t,.- G.. :. W.T. Of s..l,. directed t"
u AN. n.i,pn authorized TO sell success
I-n pr6rr.ty oy tb- Honorable Dioiri IT
Cnurt in AMI lyr IL" Parish ii taddu. State
o. louisiana wi'l oit.r for sal" at puh!i
auction to The hi2hcs; bidder. On saturday.
9TH drv IF February. 1864. h"iw"cn the
hours Of 10 O'Clock. a. M. and Vclock,
IA. m. in front %. the Market house. IN the
city o! Shreveport. Parish of oad't", ''I'
following described property belonging :"
Tho sucscs sion OF j :. .tl.l. dec Il. To- Hit
.ots number eleven lN and lively" l..
in block furty-nine t4St. together with nj.
iur buildings and improvements thereon.
Term. of sale cash subject I" apprai-r'
ment.
l. w. PICKENS. Sheriff
and TX ofiicio Auciionccr
Jan tis. pr. fee $50.
The property spoken o: above is on Mi
lam street next door I" the bank and
Known as Commercial Hotel. It i. no.
rented to the Government as ~ hospital. iul
$50 % per month, AMI 10y some slIgh: i'm
,ruycIn.ut on tn. back building the rem
win be largely Increased Those desiring
to purchase town property should call an'
zee II. IL. E. n ti-i--N'
January 10 l-Tl
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
$3.50 REV ARD!

C,ToLT.N. from L. c. Hurts plantation
> N ri... night Of th.. 9Th inst on" larg,
b.Uwu MILE. about IL bands high. II,
marks remembered IT rcrc. p;ab.e.
'fhc above re- ward VIII be paid tor the
delivery " the mule. a. any Ia:Dgmttiou
thankfully received.
STUART & JEWELL.
Feb 3 IL
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-09
|. w. PICkENS. Sheriff
and TX Otiicio AL.ctionccr
S:xnD,cu s. cr.

WILL give particular attention to sell
w ing Real Estate. S!aTcs, and other
nr,n.rty Uaus-ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
The Baby i'm the House.

Every young lady should make herself
familiar with the ordinary care Of child;
should learn the bathe, dress and tend it
properly, for though she should never have
charge ofa nursery cf her own, she will be
prepared for thousand acts of benevolence
and mercy, from which she would be entirely
cut off without such knowledge. Little
children are ever around as, no matter where
we 60. And there are tired and sick and
overburdened mothers enough in every
body's list of acquaintances. DO not feel,
daughter, that, ''it is none of my concern"
Remember who it is thst will say, III was
sick and ye visited me not" Oh, you may
save precious treasure in heaven deeds Of
kindness I'd Christ's suffering poor here on
earth and in no way can you do q greater
kindness than by timely, skilfull minis,
tering to the little children. .. ..-.r,.
Of course your first duty is your home
circle. Have you little ones there? Do you
seek as far As may be to tighten mothers
and to hirslings the whole responsibility,
while your time is all taken up with selfish
pursuits, decking your person or entertaining
and visiting like frivolous acquaintance?
Ifthere is Q little child in your house
remember thatyou have duty to perform
toward ID. IL you neglect it, God will not
hold you guiltless. Be true daughter and
sister in your house. Do not leave to ig-
norant and often unscrupalous domestics, the
forming Of immortal minds and souls so dear
to you. Be fitted IN al respects 10 take
charge ofthe household il God should see fit
to call away the mother from her babes, as
is often the oase. Il Mothers Journal. y \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Saved.

Z There is q world of joy shut up in that
little word, saved! How many. a dawn of
rich and golden beauty for the soul has it
ashered in, after a gloomy night Of deferred
hope and anxious watching 1t is always q
sweet word TO hear-a swseter word to
speak. SO full Of happy. music when the
lips utter it-so full of happier meaning
when. the heart feels it. The voice never
bresthes it, but the face becomes radiant
with JOY, and the eye sparkles with delight.
Every chord OF the hsart vibratas with in-
exprcssible pleasure, asits music falls upon
the ear lopg waiting IL, anxious expectation.
IL hasa history Of it's ewu, writtenin in the
mingled experience Of sorrow and 10y of
many o soul, Few there are who hsye net
uttered Ii In moro or less meaning, through
whose soul it has not sent thrill Of delight,
hlling II too iull for utteranee. Sound ID
out in the still Of night, and some aching
heart will take II up, and send il joyfully
back again through the gloom and darkness.
Whisper II ever so softly, and there will be
some sophth cannot contain itself for very
JOY. IL is the avenue through which the
soul breathes out its oysrfiowing gratitude.
Its whole expression 10 that Of thank fulnss,.
Saved and from what2 Ahl from .
life of intemperanoe. Of misery, OF crime
from death. II you have known, kind read
or. what II is 10 have had the dear object Of
yeur hearts best affections snatched from
any Of these sslamities, you have found n,
word that would so fItly express the out
! gushing thaukfulness Of Jour heart, as tn,
little word-Sayed |! iS9' -'eF '' '7''' 81"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Democracy and the War.
From the Pittsburgh Gaz'

h We commend the following paragraphs
from the editorial columns of Democratic
newspapers to tho consideration of our CO.
temporary down street, the Pittsburgh POST
''We would see old Abe hung by order of
jeff. Davis, before we would urge any man
to volunteer ia war like this. ="
The above is clipped from the Selensgrove
PA Times, by the, Stark County (Ohio)
Democrat, with the following endorsement
'The above plain and truthful talk we
commend to our friends, especially to thoss
who have been induced to aid by their mon
ey and otherwise the bounty and schemes Of
the abolition leaders" ula... 8 s.rI,
The editor Of the Somerset Democrat,
this State, was exempted from the draft
last summer, and has recently explained his
motive for applying for the exemption by
saying that he believes war is disunion, ="
and therefore he cannot be made an instru-
ment to such an end, !" and adds, I'VE don t
believe in it and therefore don't go.". p.
The Post says. 'the Democratic party at
the present time is the war party of the
country" Three editors of Demooratic pa.
pers intimate the reverse. Who shall de-
eide when doctors dsagree2 .Ht
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Huntsville, Alabama.
A correspondent of the Missouri Democrat

a cOflehpOueuI vi Cno NllsSOurl democrat
says:
Previous to the rebellion Huntsville
boasted larger number OF splendid oarri-
ages than any city in the United States Of
equal population. As high number a. one
hundred and fifty have bsen upon the streets
and avenues, with prancing steeds and ele-
giant equipage, bearing the wealth, beauty,
fashion and chivalry of this prosperous and
rich community. Now, all that is to be
seen Of these evidences of greatness and
luxuary are few dilapdated vehicles drawn
by the rejected stock of the quartermaster' s
department. Then negroes were subservi-
ent and obedient. Now they act and talk
as though they were free, and large num-
bers may be seen upon the streets with
school books in their hands going and re-
turning from school, with countenanees as
joyful as did ever scholars with faces whittier.
Not eply so, but l am informed they learn
RAPIDLY \ "
BY. the way, if these gentlemen who are
advocating the doetine ofamalgamating the
races, wish to see it practically demonstra-
ted, they should visit these parts. All
shades Of color and every kind of feature
can be seen, from ebsny black to skim-milk
white features, Africans and Caucasian,
woody heads, kinky and straight, brown and
auburn, hat-nosed and acqueline; pedal ex-
tremities the hollow of which makes hole
in the ground, and others small and well
formed; lips a la cataract, and lips we'll cut
eyes variegated. In short, the most thor
ougly mixed and cross-barred race on earth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

The Richmond papers, as our readres
know from the quotations we have lately
published, are making ferocious outcries
over the enormity ofKilpatrick's expedition,
and to give color to their charges, have pub.
lished forged orders purporting to have been
found in COL Dahlgren's possession. Judg-
ing by their virtusus indignation, they would
now condemn as inhuman the following
genuine dispatch, from Beaursgard, in
tercepted in 1861, when the capture Of
Washington was the great object Of rebel
aspirations;
N III shall cross the river above Little Falls,
en- Sunday at 2 A. NJ. Signal red and white
rockets from Turner'S HILL For God . sake,
don't fail us. Fire the city at all points agreed
on at once. Dispatch Lincoln and Scott q,
You suggested and let the execution Of oul
plot be perfect. -.t
, c,l v,roy.e. "BEAuREdARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
THE GERMAN PRESS.
The Missouri Radicals in tho
Field Asainsf the Radicals.

From the Cincinnati volksbs,t 18th march,
The attempt Of the German Radicals OF
st. Louis 10 form Radical separate party
against the great national Union party in
the Asxt Presidential campaign, met with
little sympathy and appreciation in the ma
tive State Of the undertaking itself. The
American Radicals, whose organ is the
Missouri Democrat, shows this attempt At
separation not only tho cold shoulder, but
already condemns this attempt ia the most
decided terms In the Missouri Democrat
We find a. ofhcial report Of alarge meeting
which was held in the small town Of I.ouisi-
ana, in Pike county, Zone of the Eastern
counties Of Missouri BY the Radical Union
meR Of Pike county, last Saturday. The
large neeting-hAli was crowded to the ut
most, and many had 10 leave because they
couldn't fad any more seats. The meeting
was--so says the Official report-literally the
largest and most enthusiastic that ever lwa'
held for many years past.
After several thoroughly radical speeches
had been made, the~-nseting adopted
among others, the following resolutions:
WREREAs, ltis known 10. every one, tina
aow, IN the whole country, great efforts ar'
made by the enemies Of the Union cause, II
ordsrto divide and split the counssls of tn,
true friends asd supporters Of The Union
end By such means to divide and beat tn,
true Uaion party in the spproschins Stat,
and nstional, elections; therefore, be Il y
Reselasd. That the best intsrests Of th,
oeuatry and the cause Of the Union demsn.
thsfths sheios Of . candidate fer the Prssi
dency shall be loft 20 the National Unio
Conssntiop, which will DO held in Bal,imor
on the 7th OF jane; and We bind ourselvs
hrsby 10 comply with tho proceedings {
Of the Baltimore National Convention. an
ehssrfully to support whoever they may. .,
leo6 .iai .ss. susfssu 80 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Hon. John 8. niillson,

The loyal friends Of this geutleman--th
only statesman among tho Virginia delega-
tion in Congress Of late ysars-wiil not be sur.
prised, but willbe mono tho less rejoiced, to
hear that he has quietly resumed the prao.
tios Of his profession in Norfolk, after
taking the oath Of allegiance. An artless
reasoner, his last public appearance was in
earnest remonstranos to his fellow citizens,
who, reused by the reckless demagoguery ol
Governor Wise, hooted him ignominiously
nom the rostrum. -sk = 4.
1t is said that his parting words. as he
turned away in despair, unheard BY the ia
iuriated rabble, were, go after your false
Gods You will yet, with me, worship again
at the shrine of the true faithlh 4Liks
Phoeion Of old, he may now SAY, 'a;sSs !, J TAX S;s
70 not bear msSg sisaaI iY,e wv w