davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
Singular Lifs-wOrk Of a Luuatic.

Has any one noticed the miniature fort at
he upper end of Blackwel's Island, to the
north Of the Lunatic Asylum It the work
ps an insane man, who has spent half of his
ife upon it. He lost his mind in Mexico, or
somewhere else, where high privates were
n demand, and just escaped being Mr.. Arm
strong, or Mr.. Parrot, or Mr.. Whitworth, by
going crazy.
Gunnery was what allied him, and fortifca-
lions. As he was found to be quite harmless,
and obedient to his monomania, they gave
him intrenching tools, and told him to fortify
the island. He took the geological and geo
graphical bearings with the sagscity of a
West Pointer, and concluded that any attack
upon it would come from the south. So he
devised a sea-coaSt battery with bomb-proofs,
by dixie, with sluices and
gates, and mounting heavy ordnance.
There never was more patient worker
for humanity or patriotism than this poor aG-
dlehead. Nobody else being insane on the
same point, he could get no assistance. All
he other monomaniacs had oil on the brain,
pr poetry, or capital punishment, or negro
suffrage, and were quite as devoted and zeal
bus as he upon the claims.
So the old soldier, with long sigh and a
brave heart, took up his single shovel and
commenced to build the whole fort by him
elf. He wheeled barrow after barrow of
Barth into the sea, tugged from morning till
hight, until at last he raised narrow cause
yay from the main land to a rock at the end
bt long sand-bar. With pebbles, and shells,
nd stones from the river, he walled this
auseway until it became permanent All
his was not months nor years work;
rear after year passed over his gray hairs;
c kept on wheeling, wheeling The great
ity on the grea. island required protection,
nd he was making its egis. So he went on
Ike the man who threw up the Charleston
edoubts; and for fear he would be too late
his task, he lett his bed altogether, and
ult himself a hut close to his place Of labor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
ADvERrIsNo-LEeAL AND GENERAL

The Committee on Legal and General Adver-
tising, submitted report fixing the rates for all
kinds of advertising, which was adopted.
For legal advertising, no paper shall charge
less than dollar per square for the first inser-
tiOn, and fifty cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
The committee adds this recommendation Z
That in all cases where revenue taxes are de-
manded, the amount be added to the bills
rendered.
In general advertising, the committee agreed
upon the following minimum rates for basis Of
charges:
Not less than $50 per column for one year;
not less than $50 per column for 9 months;
not less than $50 per column for s months;
not less than $50 per column for months;
not less than $50 per column for L month;
not less than SO per single square for yeart
not less than 81 per single square for
months not less than s. per single square for
months; not less than 81 per single square for
months not less than 80 per single square for
month; not less than $50 per one-halt column
for one year; not less than so per One-half
column 6 months not less than S5O per one
fourth column for year.
All advertisements in special places, twenty.
five per cent additional
All ufarriageand death notices shallbe charged
fifty cents.
The committee recommends charge Of fifty
cents per square for notices of Benevolent SOcie-
tics. Religious Societies, &c, &c.
All political notices to be charge2 transient
rates.
The Committee also begs leave to recommend
the prOpricty of fixing the measure Of 4 square
at space Of not more than ten lines NOnparen
type.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
URBArJA OHIO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1865

my solitary life gave me to love till
saw Mark; 1 had set up my idol long
ago, but it cost me dear. l remember
that the child was in more than usually
high spirits on that evening, that she
teased me to talk to her, sing to her,
and finally few up to bed in a childish
fit of anger because I could do neither
one or the other. At any other time
should have gone after her, coaxed and
caressed her into good temper, but now,
with feeling of relief that she had gone,
l sat at the window staring out into the
dark, scented night, and counted the
cost of the sacrifice. Long, long I sat
there, long after the moon had risen,
had set, and the stars began to grow
dark before that streak of gray light in
the east. I thought of Mark, of what
had done, of what had given up, until
l was nearly mad, for when I stood up
and closed the window before going up
to my room, I had said to myself that I
would write to Mark Sutherland when
morning came, and tell him that I had
chosen once more between the two I
loved, and chosen differently. Therefore
1 hoped that 1 was mad, but I went up
stairs quite resolved and quiet; I un-
dressed without ever once glancing to-
wards the bed where my little sister lay {;
1 meant to lie down on my pillow with
out doing so but oh I could not say
my prayers and leave Milly without the
kiss l always gave her before I slept
So [ went up to the bed, and drawing
back the curtain, looked down upon
what had for years been my sole earth
ly treasure. The child looked pale in
the cold gray dawn, her golden hair was
tossed widely back from her face, and
covered the pillow; and while I stood
and gazed, my madness dying away, my
old self coming back, she stirred in her
sleep, two great tears welled out from
the closed eyes and with a heavy sob
she murmured Hester !"
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

MAGXFTCEyT SrREET.-An American, traT-
cling in Great Britain says:
"Speaking of streets, allow me to say, by
the way, that Britain contains nothing to
compare with Broadway, in point of extent
and the imposing character, both Of its traf-
&c and architecture. Nature has permitted
art to make Princes street the most picture
sque of thoroughfares. George street is wide,
grand, solemn and monumental, and Regent
street is to me the most fascinating and en-
livening of all the streets I have yet seen
but Broadway is greater wonder than all.
OF course, over London Bridge, and along 8
dozen of the London streets, there is, perE
haps, even a more ceasless aud enormous traf-
&c, but you do not get the effect of it any
where in such a concentrated way as you do
in New York. As to streets Of residence. I
can not say so much for Gotham. Fifth ave-
nue. has more ostentation of wealth and
splendor than any corresponding street in
London, but I fear-or rather hope-that
never in the New World will be reproduce
ed the chaste nagnifeence, the aristoeratic
calm which radiate from the Grecian fronts
Of the houses, over the parks and squares
and terraces of Belgravia. The palaces Of
London, of course, leave altogether out Of
this comparison. Some of these are very
fine, and by no means the finest is Buckings
ham, or St. James. It is said that Her Maj.
esty one evening, at the door Of Stafford
House, took leave Of its mistress with the
remark, Well, Your Grace, I must leave
your palace now, and go home to my house,"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

HORSE Cars TO RUy COMPRESSED AIR.-Ths
Albany and West Troy Horse Railroad Com
pany are about to test a new propeIling pow
er-compressed air instead of horses. The
machine is now building for the purpose Of
testing the idea. The air is to be compressed
at each end OF the route, and placed in resef.
voirs-whieh look like exaggerated soda
fountains. The reservoirs are to be Of cast
iron, and able to resist a pressure Of three
hundred pounds to the square inch Each
car is to be supplied with one or more Of
these reservoir at each end of the route-the
air on each car being sufficient
to run distance of ten miles. The CONS
pressed air is to be applied TO cranks on the
cars in a manner similar to steam, and is to
be so regulated with governors, that uniform
rate of speed may be maintained at all times.
With compressed air it is supposed that the
cars may be run at an expense not exceed1
ing two dollars day each. The first car
given by compressed air viii be placed upon
the road in about four weeks.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

A Coon TmNG.-Vermont has done ons
good thing. The little Green Mountain Stats
has set an example which viii be followed by
every other State IN the Union. The bill
taxing the income of United States bonds,
and the stocks OF National Banks, after q
long discussion, passed both branches Of the
Legislature, and on the presumption that the
Governor would not veto it, that bill has be-
come the law Of that State.-Plain Dealer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
WHOLE NUMBER i92.

Here he slept and dwelt in the company on
ly Of his assuring conscience; and when at
last his path was done, he set to work at the
fort.
The result of all these years is before rs.
His battery is sodded green, with pafapet.
BERN, ditch, magazine, revetments, abattis,
and it mounts mock or Quaker guns, upon
carriages Of capital construction, looking up
from the sounds toward He'll Gate, like arbil
ters of dominion.
The old lunahc is worn and falling, but he
is not satisfied. His fort is done, but not his
whole duty. So he has projected waters
battery, and sea-wall around the entire island
and means to bring to bear upon it ali the
knowledge Of Vauban and Todleben. When
the island is impregnable, he viii wrap his
mantle about him and die at his battery.
For the truth Of all this story, let anyb5dy,
passing up the East River look upon the is-
land tip, and see the old man ditching and
and building, and the little fort close by.
bristling with popguns.-Scientifc americans
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
ON LONG SERMONS.
PUBLISHED BIZ REQUEST.

Be, parson, brief, we thee implore;
Thy wearied audience needs relief;
Long sermons are a perfect bore,
And prayers too long engender grief.
When anxious for the sermon DER,
And wearied have begun to fret;
Gan hour already spent and mOre,)
We feel as if on nettles set.
Whene'er the parson hath announced
His filthy to division third;
We wish the blessing was pronounced
Before the filthy had occurred.
Though well prepared the sermon be,
And well delivered, if too long
The congregation viii agree,
Its length, if nothing else, was wrong.
If sermons were much more concise,
Imparting truth in shorter time;
The audience then would better prize
Than long discourses, though sublime.
Take an example from the Book
Of Holy Writ, supremely short -
o! that our ministers would look
To precedents of this bright sort!
'Lst there be light r' Jehovah said,
And there 10aS light, at his command;
No composition in its stead,
Ofmany words, could be so grand.
A pithy, pIous, short discourse.
Imparting zeal ike burning Goals,
Declaimed with energy and force,
Availeth much to win mems souls.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
SeIttt 90ttrg.
ALONE BY THE HEARTH.
By GEORGE ARNOLD.


HERE, in my snug little fre-lit chamber,
Sit I alone;
And, as I gaze in the Goals, remember
Days long agone.
saddening it is when the night has descended,
Thus to sit here,
Pensively musing on episodes, ended
Many year.
Still in my visions a golden-haired glory
Fits to and fro;
She whom loved-but tits just the old story,
Dead, long ago.
'Tis but the wrath Of love; yet linger
CThus passion eres),
FOolishly kissing the ring on my finger
Once it was hers.
Nothing has changed since her spirit departed,
Here in this room
Save I, who, weary and half fbroken-hearted,
Sit in the gloom.
Loud 'gainst the window the winter rain dashes
Dreary and cold;
OfGA LA4C AAOOA ALAG AGu AlC-iAs5u uAsuGs
Just as Of old.
Just as Of old-but the embers are scattered,
Whose rudy blaze
Flashed o'er the floor where her fairy feet patters
In other days!
Then her dear voice, like a silver chime ringing,
Melted away;
Often these walls have re-echoed her singing,
Now hushed for aye!
Why should love bring nought but sorrow,
wonder
Every thing diesI
Time and Death, sooner or later, must sunder
Holiest ties.
Years have rolled by; am wiser and Older
Wiser, but yet
Not till my heart and its feelings grow solder
Can I forget.
80, in my snug little ire-lit chamber,
Sit I, alone;
And, as gaze in the Goals, I remember,
Days long agone!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

the Constitution and Government, unless Ne
gro Suffrage is secured as a condition preced-
ent We do not believe that either fanatic
ism or party discipline, or both united, are
strong enough in Congress to give them sue
cess.-M = Times.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

NEW FANCY DRuKs.-We are told by the pa
pers that Gen. Howard gave as a toast, at a re-
cent banquet, "The Maine Liquor Law-the sol
dier's true beverage"
Upon hearing the above, Artemus Ward i'm
mediately called for 'The revised Statutes Of the
State of New York-cold, without sugar.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
ath, sooner or later, mu
Holiest ties.
oiled by; I am wiser ant
Wiser, but yet
leart and its feelings gro
Can I forget.
lg little frelit chamber,
Sit I, alone;
.e in the Goals, I rememl
Days long agone!
YOUR MISSION.
cannot on the ocean
lmong the swiftest feet,
2 on the highest biIlOws
YOUR MISSION.

IF You cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest feet,
Rocking on the highest pillows,
Laughing at the storms you meet,
You can stand among the sailors, :
Anchored yet within the bay,
You can lend q hand to help them
As they launch their boats away.
Ifyou arc too weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley
While the multitude go by;
You can chant in happy measure,
As they slowly move along;
Though they may forget the singer,
They win not forget the song.
Hyou have not gold and silver
Ever ready to command,
nyOu cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand,
You can visit the afflicted,
Der the erring you can weep
You can be n true disciple,
Sitting at the Savior's feet.
Fyou cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself a soldier true,
I, were fire and smoke are thickest
There's no work for you to do.
When the battlefield is silent
You can go With careful tread,
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do
Fortune is a lazy goddess,
She will never come to you.
Go and toll in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do and dare!
Ifyou want a field oflabor
You can find it anywhere.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
M 0EnEwREAprpa,

d, uoser1bers who do not give express notice
4nnetheir subscriptions to the paper.
:: Al subscribers order the discontinuance of
i LII PeIlOolcals, the publisher may continue to
'esu y IN tnem until all arrearages are paid.
.; n subscribers neglect Orrefuse to take their
PertO9leals from the Office to which they wered di-
seeted, they are heldresponsibl tiIltheyhaveset-
tIeo Lne billand ordered them discontinued.
=. II subseribersremOve to other places with
outlntorming the publisher, and the papers arc
bentto thefOrmerdirection, ,theyare heldrespon-
sible.
3; The Courtshavedeeidedthatr
perlodlealsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
SRtentionalfraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
gil Sorts of 6uoH 8taOing.
The Disunion Party.

THE Anti-Slavery Standard, in comment
ing upon the policy of the President says:
His purpose, however, remains unchang-
ed and every desperate expedient he clutch
es at only shows how resolute he is to save
his own scheme though he destroy the ma
t;on in ofFannnt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
VOLUME ". NO. 38.
UBBANA UNION
u w EOUz, EzOP,R.

SOFFIcE:--Coulson's Building, (second floor,
Westside North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMs:-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad.
vance. 81, ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13
Prices Adopted by the State Convention.


Resolred, That we, the Publishers Of th6
Weekly Papers of Ohio, agree to adopt trO dol
lars and ftty cents in advance, rs the subscrip-
tion price per annum for each copy Of our said
Papers, from and after the date of the adoption
of this resolution.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-13

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
A Gard TO lnValids.

q Clergyman; while nssiding in. South
America as missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the cure of Nsrvouh
Weakness, Early Decay, Disease. Of tho
Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by '!esire to benefit the afflicted
and uBfortunate, I will send the recipe tor
preparing and using this medicine, in .
sealed envelope, to any ono who needs it,5
Fee Of Chssgs.
Please incloss stamped envelope address
ed tsyourself address ."
JOSEPH Il. INMAN. .
STATION D, BIBLE HOUSE,.
New Yo'k Caiy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
CHANGEFUL JOE.

A lively youth osse did. know, -,
IN: ladies called him" ehangs'ul Js: y
trolicsems as any kitten, ., - -
BY cupids shan he oft MAS snittsp;
ana yet he held the wound ~ Light
A. II mere rnoseai,os bite. L~e ~.
One day for Ellen he, was signing.
he next, for Kitty he ~ss dying,
And whcn you :k - HIM mess Gnsksa,
his flames we're suddenly 1is.ini.hsi.
ana 40 Ma love was daily turning,
Now like glass house furnace burning,
Ana now 1t seemed to each spectator
lis breast was refrigerator. ....-..
What remedy can we discover.
10 enre the fault Of such lovsri
no girl who actx by my advice
VIII have such bcaux at any rri.%
However cheap thsy may appear,
~ one respect yoa III find them dear:
Like certain garments, baseiy made.
by tyro's of the stitching trade: -
Bat beaux worth having, must stick fast.
Like Abrm KohnS Clething, made to 1sH,
Having just received a large stock .,
orlng and summer goods. consisting Of
Ready Made Clothing,
81 every se.erirsi'. s'r Meas a.1 Soy. x..r Az.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
FISH'S
Lamp Heating Apparatus
BOILING = FRYING = STRIVING
STEPPING "
WIN 1HEELAAE rlIArLlGH1s rnxIoo>

WIN 1HEfLAHE ruArllaa1s rnzEoos
By tbs flamo of a Common lamp, att..
cost ofa cents worth OF oil, q very cosaI.,
table breakfast can lie ,sooked.
, N. Y. Tribe.
4 Simple in construction, easily. kept *
isrdcr. ready for use in = moment
convenient to have on hand. > C,sr..
! gusts Ltreuiar,
| Fish's Limp is one Of the most pas.
ular novelties of the day, T. 4 tho u,ii;:5
OF it ls unquestionable, great saving i
made IN heating and cooking small article,
andosn be made to cook meals for q great
many persons, which is actually done ca tst
ambulance RS which carry the sick sold.s.
Scientific Amsrican.
n = For family use, hospi:al tent, rs
rack, picnics, fishing nursery, or sick roni
it is all article Of comfort beyond .llprepsr
J ton to its cost. Hall. Sosrnek
Heath,
gave tried The apparatus, c.
my wife and proclaim tho snms 4 me-.
valuable and indispensable article, and va
now wonder how We could have SO long d.,.e
without it. : Ed Coal OIL Circular.
~ An economical con.riyanes for GET
ting up hcat at short notice for nursery and
general household purposes. = ep-
important point is the saving ia cost svsr
coal TRES n I. Esss."S Pest $
Prices from t.r9 e ssr dollars.
Capacity from one TO four 9scrk.
Three articles cooked at orc time VITA On.
burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or CeaI Oil, Or d..
A Descriptive Pamphlet Of thirty rases
furnished gratis,
ALSO
the UNION ATTAGHNDEE:
Price, 50 Cents,
To b. attached 10 Common Kerosene La,.s
or Gas-Rurner, by which W.tsr NAV
be Boiled, and Food esak.d; alD
arranged V ssppors : shade.
InvE-SF SAAiLr TfIDsr ess.
Wal o RUssELL, Axssx
M. ~ reael St., New YEA,
! nitvtMN Av144e WNyPf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
OSHKOSH LUMBER.

r ! - - - :, AVA ~ IL hs
-. u, Mccoy has large stock Of ehs;.
r.ne Lumber from the OSHKOSH W.,
Mills l}r sale st csstalia, sps o.sian, VIZ,
neshslk County pr :. - -, = 49,
Each grade ofthi. Lumber !
OF the best quality and will t..
sold at reasonable prices,
F. Il. KEYEs will supply tie
DGcoraA srsde at al! time. with this I...
Ger. !.
AZ sasA Of these places, iCa,talia, O..;as.
and De'orah) may at all time. bs isuni,
4" hs WY Of L.ms'r
Shingles: 1.ath, square and saw
ed Timber, joint and
Scan Ting,
Dressed and
Seasoned and IN.
dressed Flooring, ST.
ding, Fencing, &C., &C., *.
Parties desiring Luabsr Of aav Ss,.r;,.
zion are invited " sail and examine u,ie,.
quslityand: .
Ell. K;.yEs. J H N,Coy
p.ee.ah ea~tais 4 0s.iap
tse, - isSA ysass
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

Meyer tail to satisfy these who give them 4
thorough trial, andwherever introduced are
rapidly superceding all others.
They use two threads with straight nee
die and shuttle making the Lock Stt!eh,
which is alike on both sides, and for scencmy
durability elasticity and bsqutHi is the oniy
stitch uorthy ofpss. They arc prapcllcl BY
Cams. which produce better timed motions
for sewing than can possibly be obtained by
ranks or links. They work like thing Of
ife," the needle throwing out its loop, and
then Standing still until the shuttle passeg
through, when both draw upon the threads
together, making the stitch7tigst and strong,
They are capable drumming at very high
speed, being smoothly flashed and making
fre stitches to every revolution of the balance
wheel, n speed unequatlea by any other shut
tie machine in use.
For these reasons the :'WeeT is acknoxl-
ekged, wherever known, to be THE BEST
SEWING MAcHIkEHADE, and is uneaualled in
its simplicity of construction, PovER, DuRA-
BiLTY, EASE OF MAEAcEMESr and the great
beauty and certainty Of ito opsrston.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17

O. respectfully solicit our friends Of
shs city and country to examine osr new
ssook; NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING
I"oDS. We trust eur attention, hand
some goods and low prisss will merit thsir
PProyh' 40 vi ya4 aas rs. -.
n~s| .sri5 JAMES Willy. ,r
AosRsar xA1is~lopeosx
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-17
Real Tea! Estate foa:
sg7 Sale,

1--WE subsoEiber will sell gNd dwell ~
r., mouse ana lot--also a Black Srni>lt
sshop In New Oregon, iowa, upon tie -.
.nTq y, zig terms. Also the :, Z, qprrtcr t:
~ quarter dissection. 81 township 60,
~ :T,sa lang hahge ~, west.-l!tle guaranteed.
- conveniently situated MS TO the bus:ur.
water, &c. the land is within one halt NJ g
OF New Oregon. Fer information en,,ui,n
of Geo. ". Fierce, New Oregon, lev q, os II =
subscriber II Euzette, Iowa. sn1etf
Feby. s. 1854. D.. n. WALKER,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14

Henry S. Foote, who was put in
Jail in New York, for returning from
Europe without passport, has writ
ten a long letter to the New York
Herald, in which he says he came
back in the steerage, so as to avoid
notice, and in order to remain in pri'
vacy until it could he finally settled
whether or not the President would
allow him to go to Nashville; there
to remain in quiet until the end ol
the war. He asserts that he has
never received nor asked any special
exercise of Executive clemency, but
constantly avowed his determination
to share the general fate of his fellow
citizens of the South, whatever it may
be. He hopes he may be allowed to
labor for the restoration of peace,
and will welcome the day when the
good and true men of the North and
South shall become once more friends
and brethren as formerly, and gener
ous CO. workers in the cause of free
dom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
DRAW 1T MILD.

We would respectfully suggest to
fhe spontaneous individuals who have
been swearing for four years, that the
South were fighting for its rights,
against the tyrant Lincoln and his
hirelings, that there is no call for
enthusiasm from them, just at this
time! The fact is, they are making
themselves ridiculous. If they were
right during the vallandigham cam.
paign, they are rejoicing over the
downfall of "right,' and the success
Of bloody minded tyrant. Modcr.
ate your transports.