davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17


UNBALANCED AcUnUsrs.-Ihe North
err papers are full of the reports Of Il g
trial Of 'Virz, and the press AID the t, le-
graph have s:ven all tae. d3tai!s .of the
Iexecnuon ct Champ Ferguson at Nash
vii G. These men were not tried for
maxim : war, INT Tor not 3biding by the
rules Of warfare. They were charged
with offences, NOT against the Uni.ed
Stafes, bnt against common humanity.
This being the case we opitle thar United
States folders guilty of cruelty are eqlal ;
ly ssnenahle, IS we believe that as vet
Southern ssrebels' have NOT been placed
beyond the pale, even Dy Batter himself.
Now one side Of the record is being
tried, and we do no. object. 1t Wirz or
Ferguson are proved tn deserve punish
ment, let them snffer. Let ali guilty men
st,tf, r. Rnt When willthe other siaeehs,se d
showlns2 When will" hen cunsthe accetfnt
be fairly balanced sby bringing s"light AID
punisha4en; the perpetrators # uuheard OF
barbar:lies by Federal troops in Georgia
and the Caroljnas @Neversin4 this world.
But there is a per contra, which will be
shown before future Judgment seat, III
whose presence nothing can be hid.
Wilmangtou Jozr7aal. 81 - .s@ @Es
81 s* sSs. e4. - szs.S* 5fts 49,
TT4E TPIAI OF + gEEERsor DA Wis - We
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

% A couaterteiter named Francis
B"hagar, was arrested im New York some
DAYS ago, by the detective police. Upon
eNantlning his room the enormous amount
OF one hundred and eleven thoGs and
dollars III spurious e. S. trea snrv notes
MAS discovered, done W liz thousand d OIL
lar packages. The money was mostly OF
the denominations Of. IS and $40, toge h
ef WltEra cstisst sra bic amount uf lilty cent
postal currency. 1t is supposed ilat a
large quantity Of this bogus stuff has
been sel!l South and W est for circulation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

]. d. .Ansoltle gem lernan remarked tho
other day,f IN .1776s we vert to war, :
about the slamp acf aud g.,t the niger,
wilhelm 1s6l We. Went to Mar about the
nlggersand got the stamp-aet.s sfss rs s5s&hs..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

We give below private letter to a
friend in this city, which was not intended
for publication, and which therefore gives
the sincere views and feelings OF the author
at the time. Its. pain that at thar time
Mr.. Davis did not desire or expect dis
union
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17
! .THE TR1AL OF JeFFEsson. DAvis.-We

), THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvis.-W
see ii stated that Mr. Davis vis soon. tovbe
placed on trial. We deem 1T right to say
thai, if The evidence takenson the assas-
ssiuatinn trial is to have any bearing against
Mr.. Davis, witnesses can be found in this
place who viii testify that Mr.. Davis ex>
pressed, while III this town. disapprobasian
of the killing nf Presidents Lincoln, yaad
mahitested much regret, at tie occurl ence.
.s.@ w e made his statement. some months
ago, but we believe no paper insthe South
copied or neticed t. Certainly none Of us
should be AFRAID to offer any aidI that is law
fnl, fair and honorable. We stood up for
the Conferates cause as long as the Con
federacy had an existence, andstkoEgh ssve
are now as. loyal as any citizen of the
United States, We Go. not hesitate to. say
that we. syslnpathize With Jefferson Davis
in his difficnlties AID ,impFisonuleu
L1tnrLotte Democrats .zz..s 81. ..s ! 80
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

Sir Edward Bruce, the British Minis
ter at Washington, has received from Ills
ard presented 10 tie STATE
department. . long list Of British claims
for 1osses sust ained BY the. blockade Of
Southern porfa by Federal sq,naelrons, and
sth q occupation, Of Soafherr ciifiiessby Fed
serai frocps. =. Nh. Sc va ward IS said to BE
Eprepariifig an elaborate dispatch to the
American Minister near the Court Of st.
Jarnes, CONCERNING the matter. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
name again:

THE PoPE's LErrEE--The Popc's en-.
cyclical letter has met with disfavor from
the different Governments of Europe. -
In Russia and Poland the reading Of it
has been absolutely prohibited. So it
has been in France but in that country
the greater part Of the archbish,ps and
bishops have set the Government at
defiance, and have. read the letter from
their pulpits. In Austria, Prussia,
Spain and Portugal, the Government has
contented itself with reminding the
clergy that the publication Of such =
document, without the consent Of the
temporal ruler, is an infraction Of the
law which will subject them to penal
ties. In England, the Government does
not trouble its head about such matters;
so that the Catholic clergy can doas they
please abou.it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
MADAME NAxAsculsE, the wife of

MADAME NAKAscnlkE, the wife of
young Dumas, who has been alternately
dubbed Countess and Princess, does not
sport title at all, but she is universally
admitted to be one Of tho moss the.
roughly yrans!es danes in all Europe,
and she is connected by her first hus-
band with the Emperor Of Russia. Her
manners, her wit, her learning. her hgh
social position, and her auburn hair, of
that precise shade which dyers most tsy
to initiate, arc the theme Of ecstatic Ar
ticles in tho Jockey Club journala Her
sister in-law, Of Swedish origin, . nun of.
the Society Of St Yincsntde Paul i ons
Of tho most fashionable holy vouan In
the noble Faubourg Of St Gsgmais. ),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

the 2Sth OF December, in which each
side lost about eight thousand men in
killed and wounded. The execution Of
Napoleon's maneuvrcs between that
period and the 7th Of January was
necessarily such as to impose the utmost
hardships upon his troops. Some idea
of the severity of their sufferings may
be gathered from the fact, that even the
Russians, Injured as they were to the
intense cold of northern latitudcs and to
the most miserable fare, were reduced
to such state Of frenzy that, unable to
endure the agonies of the campaign, they
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that their General
would lead them to battle or turn their
march homewards. The General &C.
cepted the former demand, and having
retreated with great loss, closely pursued
by the French, arrived on the 9Th of
February at position where he resolved
to Try the fortune of general en-
gagcmcnt. On the 7th occurred
the great winter battle Of Prcuss>
Eylau, over country glittering
with snow and frozen lakes, and during
violent storm, which drove with pierc-
iny cold the snow~drifts through the
air. Through that trying winter, in a
region terrible for the rigor of it's climate,
the French we're marching and fighting
as if no such season as winter existed.
Spring found them where winter had left
them-in the ficld-and summer brought
forth the harvest which they had planted
under the SHOWS. On the eth Of July,
Napoleon reapcd the fruits Of his indomi-
table energy in the peace of Tilsit.
We dare say that Grant, respectable
soldier, and familiar with military history,
INDUCES no particular gratitude towards
those tlunkeys of the Northern press
who, because, in this so.callcd win ter, in
a genial climate, he has made one little
fight, arc making grand fuss over him
as the General who knows no winter
quarters" If he knows anything else
he has been very chary in commune
eating his knowledge to the world. viii
these people never become tired OF
making themselves asses? Why will
they not be content to wear the lions
skin, instead of keeping up that unmis.
taxable bray which discloscs their true
charactcr9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

IMMENSE EXCITEMENT IN CALIFORNIA;
In San Francisco, on the afternoon Of De.
cember oath, an +" "extra," purporting to
have been published from the office Of
the Alta and Bulletin, was issued, and
caused grcat'excitement. It announced
the capture Of Richmond and Savannah,
and whole column was devoted TO such
startling captions as Lees Army Whip
ped, General Butler Aortally Wound
ed" "Grand Assault on Savannah"
General Hardee and Ten Thousand Men
Taken Prisoners" Fighting in the
Streets Of Richmond Every House =
Fortress" "The Final Blow Dealt tho
Rebellion" Gold Down to Eighty-four."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

A CuEQuERED WEEK IN EURorE.-Tto
week which terminated on the 2lst OF
January was distinguished in the old
world as one Of calamity. Violent gales
have prevailed all over Europe, and have
occasioned great damage. Houses have
been blown down, trees rooted Up, ships
stranded or sunk, and the like. These
storms have been intermitted with heavy
falls of snow and with severe frost.-
Accidents of all kinds have been unu~
sually numerous, especially in England,
where foss have darkened the atmosphere
and dimmed peoples perceptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

Alta ball At Konigsberg, ia Prussia.
last month, . young ndys asud1s4ly
faiuted, and It. was saftorvardspuesaabg
the doctor, who Was called uron 10 rs,l-ssi
der aid, that her indiappsition sssoae AounHss
tho presence Of arsenic In 1one Bseenss
ornamAnts iU her hair and = ~ tsjsu- 4
.mings Of her deeeAv which wess8oe flIe,
saMG color. ssssaIss I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
8itbmond. .99ispatft,
BY J. A. COWARDIN & co.
TERMS oF svBsCRIPrIoH

Daily Paper.-For one year, ONE HUNDRED poL-
LARS; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must DC accompanied with the money,
ts III ure attention and all Ie,ttances by mail
viii bc at the risk of those who make them.
Ad,erfHihy- Advertisements viii be inserted al
the rate Of tHRlE DOLLARS I'cr eluarefcr each in
sai:ion. Eight lines (or eSsl constitute a ea,lare.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
cha'gcd .uEhE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

The NEGROES NOT TO RIDE IN THE PnTLA.
pELPnA STREET CARs..The Philadel-
phia Ledger contains the following
account of the failure Of the first regular
effort to allow "colorcd" citizens to ride
with whites in the street cars:
The Fifth and Sixth Streets. Railroad
Company, with view Of testing how
far public opinion desired, and would
sanction, the carrying Of colored passcn-
gers in the city railroad cars, tour weeks
ago passed an order removing all restric-
tions to passengers on account of color.
The experiment has not been success
full one, and the company has been COM
PEELED to impose the restriction again, ~
the following announcement Of theirs
show:
"At meeting of the Board of Directors, held
on the 9Th instant, the following preamble and
"Whercas, the Frankford and Southwark Pas.
scnger Railroad Company have been carrying CO.
lOrcd passengers without restriction, for the last
four weeks, and the experiment has resulted in q
serious prejudice to the company arising from hos
tility to the the part of the patrons Of
the road, and want of sympathy OIL the part OF
OtNeF cOHpditltSs dIN WucIedSs tHc
or, whatever their lrivate views may be, cannot
consistently e0parze the pecunary interests Of the
stockholders therefore
"Resoired, That the order admitting colorcd per-
sons be rescindcd from and after the 10th instat,
except on special cars, to be appropriated.
"Reso'red That every fifth car be appropriated
for colored passengers"
Onc difficulty with the railroad CONF
panics is, that there arc not enough Co
lorcd persons disposed or able to ride in,
cars to make up for the loss sustained
by white customers refusing to ride with
the colored persons, and it is not to be
expected that business companies will
sacrifice their pccuniary interests to carry
out political or social principle. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

When England was engaged in the ef-
fort to put down the rebellion i'll India,
she had no more hearty symPath'zers
with her suiIerings than the people Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
NUMBER II.

LETTER FROM GENERAL LEE.-The
resolutions recently passed by General
Wisss brigade wcre'prcscnted to Gene
ral Lee, enclosed in letter from General
Wise. The following is the Commander Z
in-Chiefs reply:
"HEApouARrERs ARMy OF
"NoarnERx VIRGINIA,
February 4th, 1855. }
Briyadier- General Henry a. Wi~,
consnsaMding, &C.:
"Gcneral: have received The dccla-
ration Of principles and rights made BY
your brigade, and return my thanks to
yourself, your officers and men.. The
spirit evinced in this document is the
&rp1oneA II our people will sustain the
noble soldiers OF the Confedezacy,
and evincc the same resolution and forth
tude under their trials which have char.
acterized the army, feel no apprehsn-
sion about the issue of this contest. |
do not see how we can, by any comprO-
misc or negotiation, abatc aught Of the
rights claimed in this admirable declara-
ton without . surrender Of the liber~
tics We derived from our ancestors:
Gas long as our soldiers are animated
by such sentiments, and supported by
the country, believe that our overthrow
is beyond tnc power Of the enemy.
Every respectfully,
"Your obcdient servant,
"R. f. LEE, General" ;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

The New York Times. conducted by
the greatest military strategist now in
civil life. glorifies Grants only exhibition
Of activity during the winter,-his late
unsuccessful dash at the Southside rail-
road, AS showing that he docs not per-
init any "wintcr quarters" and gives
his enemy no opportunity Of recreation.
With the exception Of this solitary
movement, we should like to know what
single move that miracle of human energy
has made during this whole winter which
entities him to be looked upon as an
American Napoleon. With o tremen-
dous army at his command, with ports
open for unlimited supplies of men, pro:
visions, and all the appliances of war,
with bis enemy within musket shot, he
has once put his head partially out of
his shell, and then, having received
good thump on it, subsidies into quies~
ccnce. But this is enough for Yankee.
Doodle, Doc. Hurrah for the General
that has broken up the old system of
"Winter Quarters A Napoleon of
the New w orld.
We need not inform our readers that
the first man, in modern warfare, who
on grand scale, broke up this old sys~
tenn of winter quarters was Napoleon
the Great, though Pichcgru, during the
campaign in Holland, is said to have
been the first to set the example of dis
regarding the calendar. Other Generals
had been in the habit of making their
appearance, like the birds, in the genial
days Of spring, and disappearing with
the first cold weather of autumn. 10
show what disregard of "winter quar-
ters," in the practice of Napoleon, meant,
we have only to go back to the opera
tions which preceded the peace Of Tilsit.
He had previously shown, in Italy and
in the battle Of Austerlitz, that the frosts
of winter had as little power to paralyze
his energies as the burning sands Of
Egypt. On the 25th of November, a
season of the year when Federal Generals
lin a climate where there can be said to
be no winter compose themselves and
their armies for six months 'hyberna-
ton, Napoleon left Berlin, and on the
2Sth his vanguard entered Warsaw, the
Russians recrossing the Vistula as he
advanced. The troops marched fire.
quently in roads knee~deep with mud
and water, suffered severely for want
of provisions and shelter, and were,
many of them, without shoes. Never
theless, they only needed to be near the
Emperor to forget their fatigues and sor-
rows, and begged earnestly to be led to
the conflict. 1t was on the 9Th of De-
-cember that Ney crossed the Vistula,
obstructed by ice, dispersed body of
Prussians in his front, and in three days
was followed by the whole army. The
country which the French now traverscd
was covered with woods and intersccted
by ravines, and the roads filed at that
time with mud, to the depth Of three or
tour feet, from recent thaw. Never
theless, in such . country, the French
and Russians fought severe battle on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
character? a?


intended for the Washington Monument
in the Capital Square, have been long
since completed. Their execution was
entrusted to Mr.. Rogers, young artist
Of no ordinary promise, resident in
Rome, who, VIC dare say, has fulfilled
his work in manner which will enhance
his high reputation, and be every way
worthy Of the subject. But there is no
possibility of removing the statues to
Virginia till the war is over, and, by that
time, they will have acquired, in addi-
tion to their other attractions, the mel
lowing touches of age. In the interval,
VIC must cndeavor to solace ourselves
with the heroes of flesh and blood whom
the war has produced, equal to any
which will adorn the Monument, and
whose fame will be one day immortal
lied by thcir country in impcrishable
bronze. 1t will be the proud duty of the
triumphant Survivors of this war to con-.
struct another grand Monument, and
adorn it with statues Of the great
characters of. the Second American Revo-
luton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
y HOUSE. No. BELNIN'S BLOCK, CO.
. ErrNON STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND
tENNKLTN, RICHMOND, NIRGINIA-The UNI
i.-.1,.i AYE associated themselves together,
In ,l. term and style Of BURTON " WALLACE,
H.. ..s purpose of conducting GENERAL COM
MISSION AND AUCTION BUSINESS. They are
,..,.f.i t,-Ie.eIye on consignment all kinds Of
5nJNFBY PRODUCE, VIZ: Wheat, Tobacco,
s.-r Flour. Meal Bacon, I.aId CATTLE Of all
l.... HORSES, MULES, NEGkOLS, &c., from
.-.- ,.ut II thc co1iclericy. Th"y are also prc-
-... t. receive and sell, by auct private safe,
p. kind. IL: FURNITURE, EtADY-MApA C!o-
IHLNG for male oy female; aisn, GiiCt kerry
ND GI1tS&W ARE, &c, either ~ their store or
f..-t.r Ee.;fsuccs IN the city Also, 10 attend day
I,- q. torres reasonable terms a any other
..;5u,.rs IA The city, either hy the hour or day
t.., VA also attend To the sale OF BUTTER,
f5GS. FOWLS, DRIED FRUIT. VEGETABLES
.. aI kinds and any other llttle DOMESTIC No
1IcN< for the ladies IL The country or city We
..., 40 t,y on commission any Articles lor our
..5a,gy.e toners; tnd, II quick sales ana prompt
-..s.us wilj ada ANYTHING 70 concern, we hope
3. -bsr" Il portion at public patronage.
tiIr losuiag aH.t.pn, 1T the store, VIII he every
Is UEENUAY.
C.Hl suIuents respectfully collected:
c. c. BURTON,
oi ;. iato Gtm of Burton Sons & Co, Petersburg;
@. y. WALLACE,
ol The firm of Wnl. Wallace Sons Richmond.
g4e Weekly Wing, Enquirer and Examiner copy.
t.-=tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

/ lhWOOD JIUUSE.-In compliance
I With the neceaaitas of the times, from and
ri 20 thls date the LINWOOD HOUSE viii be- kept
~f'h TIE inlogcan plan, and all persons be re-
'"4ni b. 1'iy ior what they may order. The table
-. ! always he supplied with the best the market
' nj Thankful for rast ftvors, the subscriber
i'l' iy 1roret attention to her house, for con-
.l~.'-" ol be publiu patronage.
@ l'-itt Airs. L. 4. SAMUEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

TIE Emperor Of Russia has oriered measl to
be struck az u commemorate The suppression ed
iile Iolisll rebellion u isGi. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

We have somewhere read of man
who, for a certain consideration, had
made contract with the Devil, by which
he engaged at certain time to give him
possession of his SOUL AS the period for
the consummation of the contract ap-
preached, he became naturally nervous,
and applied to an old lawyer to get him
Oh Of the scrape. The lawyer accord
ingly held peace conference with his
Satanic Majesty, and made strong ef
fort to induce him to cancel the bond. -
But the Devil obstinately refused all
compromise, and insisted upon uncondi-
tional submission, until the opposite
counsel raised point upon his learned
brother which had the most instant and
decisive effect In word, he threatened
to put the whole case into Chancery. =
The Devil Immediately gathered up his
carpet bag on his tail, between his legs,
and, with yell Of bafied rage and NOR
tificatien, broke up the conferences.
The intermiuable delays in the Chan
Gerry Courts of England were aptly hit
off in this satire. Chancery Lane was :
long lane, with no turning and no sun
shine. The best property in London
never came out Of Chancery with 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

: EW SHOE STORE, CORNER OF
: SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS We wish
T.. '.E the att"ntio Of the ladies to our stock OF
"t't AXIS BOOTS ANA SHOES, OF our own manu-
'0ie W. prepared 10 sell ut the lowest market
i'-Hs- NJ also have on hand ageneral assortment
90 '>iFants' shoes. All work purchased OF Us will
'e ".'ilanled - give satisfaction.
l' i5-t,' MANNING g. SHANAHAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

E'hOfFSSi0NAL.-UoCT. j. G. WILL
= ihAIs. from il4e county of New Kent, offers
@ I1Vt3sl9hal sefrioes to tiie citizens OF Rich
mad lie inay be- found ~, his Office, in Il. II.
" store, No. iGJ Main street, between the
= l,, % . -i'j y a n, ard f'and & L. Al.
e. ~. Aee Oh SiAtA street, between Main and
IL ieIi~-2saw2w'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

s<ELE MASONRY AND TIE WAR.
Een@ report Ct IL" toInnittee under the
J -.'ulea5 Gt leb,, Grand Lode oi Virginia, III
'.ht'l-.,. 10 0ui relation Mas,si BodIc, ara
NJ lli. ~ the North ari south, growing out Of the
f''na'r ln which the III. ent wsti has bean proge
1"--t A1ypted By the Grand Lodge of Nrginla,
hs-~i4Oel =, l5ff, and ordeied 70 be published
JOHN DOVE, Grand Secretary.
Tie above now ready for delivery at one dollar
ltc copy. ie :I--eud2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17
ENOR THE UNITED STATES.-Th.

= 'Htaseat. shortest and most reliable route to
if'>st'ioiii Itfte, desiring 10 e" North, who can
- 4n Ifoi"f Tassnort will find it very much to
'!f ahleest b. call 1T No 1912 Main street, between
"N leentL Ard Fourteenth, where information will
De gwen, and necessary assistance rendered, in
3rt.h2 rdsspotts fel3-eodiws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

America. This sympathy was not eli
cited by the justice of her cause, for no
one in the United States pretended to
believe that she had any lawful claim to
the allegiance of single native of India.
1t was simply compassion for those mi
series Of humanity which followed in the
train of the Sepoy revolt, and admiration
OF the courage and constancy Of a hand
full of English soldiers in deadly conflict
with innumerable foes Everybody in
the United States, for that reason, and
that alone, rejoiced when the war was
terminated.
1t is hard to believe, and yet we fear
it is true, that the Government Of that
same country looks with aversion and
apprehension at the termination of
war in America, which, in it's accumu>
lated and long-contindcd horrors, has
had few parallels in history. There
seems to be really dread among the
commercial and manufacturing classes
of Great Britain that the Confedcracy is
on the point of succumbing; not because
they care a groat for the Confederacy,
but for certain injurious effects that
Peace may bring to their own interests.
The Government of England shares, be-
yond question, the same ideas, and holds
itself aloof from the conflict to allow
both belligercnts to exhaust themselves,
and furnish corner-stoncs of the ruins
for British aggrandizement. Out of the
blood and agony Of America, England ex'
poets to coin her fortune and revive her
youth. Can cold blooded sclishness go
farther?