davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
General Intelligence
tDz LsQ b As Iss YsvS 1Saa,l

THs Boston Posr calls "wstsrtaIls'' breakers
o. head.
PuoErII Hal in Petersburg II about 70 b hitsd
up a. theatre.
TINS hes, at Key West Fla, Causes msn 70 drop
and die "a rapidly.
TIE Richmond wHIs calls ex-senator Foote's
last lot'er ''hip-1sp."
Zoos in Richmond ON Tuesday, sold at 80 cents
per doZen--A rise Of 60 cents Tho previous days
prices.
LAsGB brewery 10 going up In Lynchburg and
Other real estate improvements arc In contsnpla-
tion.
IT Is said that General Joseph Y. Johnston has
been rendered and will accept the position Of Bu-
perintopdeD, on the Dspville Railroad.
WAsniraIos sscessionists are circulating q sub.
scrption paper for tho benefit II hIs j. Davis,
who 10 said 70 bs hard up"
THHsH arc now in The old Capitol Prison q,
Washington ls1 prisonerA bui nons Of them ara
prisoners o. war. The last left on wednesday.
Own 100000 men have been discharged from
the army since the lss Of Nay. leaving some $50 900
still on lhe rolls.
A GnNAs servant girl fell Out Of third story
window at Cleveland o., tho other day, and would
have been killed had not . gentleman caught her
In bis ArnA.
Nnw houses have been put up In Norfolk, and
trade Is reyivinR. Mechanics are busy, snd labor
srs are In demand. A car factory u about 70 y
opensd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

10th. The Second U. s. ARTILLERY win leave econ
portaticr can be provided During the rebellion
nearly all the u. S. troops the Pacific coss, we're
Withdrawn, and their places occupied By rebel deert-
eu, rho enlisted In the Union army on condition
that they would no, be called upon hsht the south
si1 resimenis OF those men have bssu dong sood
service in California, in keeping down the Indiana,
Tho soldiers Home is about ,o be fitted up % /,
sumner residence for the President and his friends
Ten thousand volunteers have bsen mustered out
Of service within the part three weeks. The major
i,y reside in Nev YORK, Pennsyl,a anis and MASS.
eLusets.
The Erecutiv. Mansion -S again besiceed today
BY large crowd OF visitors third Of thsm vo-
men. The President opened hs ofhcs TO all Of them
si the same time, aud PAID senton to their respec-
tive calls business, aided BY HI, Private Secretary
The most unfortunate Of the throus presented mat
iers Of ne least importance, some Of them having
previously beon unsuccessful With heads Of depart
nouts. Several ei-meinber, Of the United State,
Cougfesa Who have bsct prominont In the rebel
service, waived IN the snte-room, In order
70 obtain privs.s interview With the Presiden,
sfer the crowd he'd retired
The President hasordered the necessary Pc
10 pardoned in consequence Of the reprs,er t.tisns
MAZE by tho widow Of Stephen A. Douglas. MI
Jehnton vas . candidate for ho Vice Presidency
La $500.
The Pr-sidsn, n. appointed l.. r. ns Ci,nols Of
Nov Yorh 70 be Consul at " prus. and n y. Farrell
OF Ohio Con,nl ct C.dir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
From Rio Janeiro.

A Naval EnsnSoneut-Uscivili War
fare.
by the arrival t this port to-day Of ,he steamship
Salsdiu, frOm Rio Jsnciru, ve have news from ,he
River Platte to june 20, which gives account Of .
severo naval snsasement between the Brazilian
aect aud egh, ParaSuaysn steamers, and eight float
ins batteries. Tho greatest bravery va displayed
On betn sde and the SLAUGHTER fearful. The victory
is claimed By the BIsEilisns. The engagement took
pace June II, at kisehueo little bolov Corrientes
on the river parans. Al san BorsiA on the River
u1IGd,y, the psrasuaysss bad carried the town and
1t 10 said. put the entire Brazilian ssrrilon 70 death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
Republican Conveutios In Nniae Gov
ernor Csny Re-soniinased.

Portidnd, Aug. IO.--rho Republican Convention
met hero to-day al 10 o'clock. The attendance was
large with a fuil representation from the whole
State Tho Convention orfsnzed with Hon. John
A. Peters, Of Bangor, s PIesident Vice esldsni
from each County, and r. Rovsll Alden spraFue and
W. II. Wheeler, as Secretaries. A Committee on
Resolutisns v1 appointed.
At 1i3o A. N. ballot taken for Governor
The whole number Of votes VA b64, Samuel Cony,
the present Governor, had s53, and un naaimousy
nominated. The Convention was then addressed BY
Hon. john Rice, and Col Sutherland, Of Tenn.
J. 7. Gilman, Chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported sencs, Of which tho follow.
Ing is . synopsis
The frs, reeosnlres the Divine Hand that hiss led
the country through ths civil var, and given Us a
lA,ing peace bssed on the extiTpston OF slavery aud
. restoration q the mon. The 'eeond renev.
Adm inistrs,on Of Prsassnt Lincoln, stricken DOM
becsu,o Of his devotion 70 human freedom and
Andrew Jehpson, believing him desrous OF Restoring
,hs r.t right 70 all PsIti,s; ssd In behalf OF tho
rreai work Of securing national union, the
restoration and equality Of human rights and
The duy The Government % hold he state. under
provisional soyernmeut where the character II tho
p.ops found unsafe dePosiotie, of Zee Republican
irins the Iebslous sA,es, L. the right and duty Of
the Goyernmen, TO demand he ratification OF the
the removal Of all disability on sccount NJ color and
70 secure 70 All persc, equality The fIith endorses
Presldent Johnton's sentiments, uLt the IAN erican
people must BE- ,.u.hi that treason Is crime, and
nusi be Punished !" and that the ls- should be en-
forced against the lae Confederate" civil and mil.
itarY geysrnment. The SlSlh iesolNes that llttls
GOOD Will result In punilhing the subofdinate n.iru
nenu Of the lac rebellion until Jeaer-
Seventh resolves that the ConstitutiOn Of the
nited stAtes shoud be ended to secure equality
and uniformity Of Ihc right Of Representation OF the
statos In Congress The kshth declares that the
emancipation proclamation Of Pies'eent Lincoln, tho
enlistment Of over one hundreu thousand color ei
troops, .he sood faith Of hs solored I.e amidst
son and their beng paid liLe shiios' and placed 10
the NEST dangerous plAces, hih pedI cd the lonA
honor that these people sha have in fact as well
name, ali the political iehts Of Tree iom and that tho
people Of the Cnited States ~ill redeem this pledge
The Ninth IT'S that the hlE cot grsttuGe Of Tho
people 10 due 10 the Army and navy. The Tenth DC.
ci. es that Governor Coay Lu administered the
anAirs Of The Gtate with 4nillJ uprish and pru-
depee, and "no doubt the grea tO1y OF our fellow
citizens i'll give expression 70 the same confidence
~ again placing him In office"
The resolutions we're unsnimously adopted. and the
Convention adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
From Fortress Monroe.
secessienists nobbins . Urited state.
On1cer

(Corrsspo~denos u the Noc York SUM
FcVtress Eonro,, Aug. Q. Information hAy,n,
been received n headquarters that tho coat Of III.
late Col Dshlsren in the hands Of Charles p.vi,
Of Matthews County Va, an order vas Issued to
Lieut. 4. j. rovson Provost Marshal 81 C.up Ilsmil.
ton, 70 and secure H. The Lieutenant accordingly
leh lsst sunday and on landing on the farm Of one
Barney Weston, on North River ~as treated ,ery
rudely and dissrsoefully by the inhabitants and b.
Weston In particular, Who Informed the Lieutenant
and his men that they lived under civu lss, sud
would not have tho military there, and spoke cou.
,emptuOusiy Of other nion officers. They. horo,sr
ssoeftaincd that Mr. Davis had moved to Norfolk
and 's nish, tho Lieutenant ,uccecdcd In ottainin.
the onloners coat. II has Eve bullet holes In IL
Wcton's arrest has bees ordered
The sth and Sd PennsJ lvsnis eav.lry recently con.
rolidsied, arrived this morning fan Richmond on The
steamers Vinslsnd, Norfolk, Clyde and Charlc. "a.
GOOD en- rvv,e for Philsdelphia to be mustered ou,
Col. r. n. Wes; 10 In command.
The se Of government, horse. and mule. com
mcneed yesterday. Eores brought from 81 60 fiT5
and mu cs from s39 70 800. Oi the former i3a and
Of the latter " we're sold The sale coutinues TO-DAY
thorough te,Tch has teen msdo for the eiinor
Effort, reported TO have ief, New York under su.-
spieiou circumstances. She 10 not iu these waters.
The work Of raising the Cumberland viii soon be-
resumed, although the pumps have not been repaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
The Colorado I.dian Troubles.

The ROCKY MousrAH Nsws gives th rlllins state
mont Of the Indian siroclties in Colorado territory
for some years past which have awakened feeling
OF hatred toward the Indians In the breasts Of tho
'etuerr Biz yesu sso three leading citizens Judge
Slaughter and Doctors ehanhs and Kenuedy, " ere
pIosptctns uTon the head waters Of Clear Cr,tk,
the further ,iope Of . iarre snowy moun'sin, whom
pn ol lndisns came 70 thoir camp begsins for o,d,
nsn,S ''I NE sGSs .sG s % tss
roit The signal agreed upcn TO bnns tooIn toee-
az heard So 'ss sia.S AMI Ss1ns
Ihu fastened TO its direction W fnd their comp.-
..%. .On srSt,lly %grs.red by an .@bu,h'd ioo~tIs
md Ssan.y t. '' moisy 1Sss va. .o.ncs Tsf
=. secieIsd thu, he -s abe 20 drend hin..eii
Win ~, revolver. Kennedy fell in such = uay
spons The rocts that the savage. could not dispatch
him without endsnseriss them,el,es. because he
suI vas sho 10 use his arms slsu9hter remained
Ing, and sfIervsrds shot. lie thought tls lndisus
we're stil vstchins ter him, but In the darkness ho
escsped, Ant subsequently reached tho settlements.
party who returned 10 the spot ivu I'd evidences
that Kennedy bsa dragged himself 10. some dis sno-
S.rn & We nSnniain when siyin. ~ IN despair, ho
own hand. Soon after ths party OF iive Inen zero
snbq'hed snd bIntAly murdered In "DoAd h.u's
we're ound the nsIt season, scatteTed n.oag the
ttsn theJ hal failon, one after another
later party oi eish, we're kiled 10 tho Same ray;
aud OF anolher paris, numbering dozen r.en, half
iehnhNp snot dows. OtheI parties reat OUT
and sere never more heard Of The,e things repeat
odly occurred but met With retaliation un al last
seeson. The pcope, hore depiedations and murders
BET an 70 occuL dsiy s along the border and % and
down the vale q Of the Platte and ATkeusas 6eqAn
TO appreciate then pcr1l. But va not until tho
butchered, mutilated bodies Of the uungaie family
were BROUGHT into the city, that thoy ready tppico-
a'ed the bafbariv Of the red devils A. they look cd
upon little bafes with their heads halt Icvofsd fiom
their bodies woman and her husband hacked 10
pieces and .heir .caps torn from their heads feel.
ms OF revenge seized the people, and they hold II
haNa
multiplied lAst yssr over $50 persons we're inur.
dereo on the Platte River road, and .he number Vas
Iucreatod by the inhssAnIes OF January this wear
Besides these lumber Of somen and ,hild en- sete
tAseu prisoners 10 DO held IN a captivity eoinpsted
With which doath 10 an inestimshIC mercy. Add 10
the Platte ouTaEss those of the Arkansas Valley tho
North Platte, the road hence 10 Salt lake and all
along the frontier, and the of death 10 no in
significant one, 70 say noth'ns Of tno millioLs OF
property destroyed and tho houses Idhds GesUlsls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
Tho Great Race a, s.rasos..

The Balro-nie horse, "flee, sins," von both heats
In the great three mile race.
The hsi heat v~ made In sstl The second hes,
va iun In s minutes and ~ seconds Captain
Moore" -s badly beaten on the second heat
'Thrcs Mech" won the selling raee . mile aud .
half dnh. Time frn and a. seconds.
The betting va heavy and spirited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

land and Iowa Counties, in this State, vilttns and
iestrOyins large heds Of wheat, Il 10 estimated that
two hundred farms arc completely destroyed. The
Ices estimated al from three ,e four hundred thous
aud dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11
THE ATLANTIC CABLE
Ne News Of the (1nru (IaYjtn.

Aspy 10y, AUG. 1850 Pm There are no signs
Of the Clara CArita-
Aspv Bap, C. D., Aug. io-ii P.x-Tbsre or. DO
,eps Of ,hs Clara Claria. Il Is very clear and
brisht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

A Naval Engagement in S. America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

Speech Of 'he Provisional Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

LATER FROM TEXAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

Slaughter of a Brazilian Garrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

MILITARY TRIALS.
Opinion OF the Attorney General

ARREST OF TIE GUERRILLA MOSEBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-11

HsRSCRa V. JOHNSON PAROONED.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
NJ. Y. News on Negro SufFrape

| The Daily Ne,es has given within the mast
| few days some indications of a change Of heart
on the question of negro suffrage, and yester-
day, in fOrcible and well-written argument
avows it's thorough conversion to that doctrine
The wonder is that, seeing the truth so clearly
as it now does, it should have ever doubted
For the faith that is in it, it finds reason not
in any particular sympathy for the emancipa-
ted slave, or any special desire to right wrong
ed race, but in the broad democratic principle
that in republic the rights of citizenship in
here in the citizen, and that when the black
man ceased to be slave and become citizen,
the elective franchise belongs to him by nat
ural right, subject only to regulation by the
State This is sound doctrine, though it will
probably take the habitual readers of the Ne,cS
by surprise who have been educated in the be-
lief that black man has no rights which
white man is bound to respect Nor will it
hardly less surprise, as it ought to put to shame,
some other journals which, while pretending
to much higher political standard than that
OF the Ne,cs, are thus shown to be possessed
OF not tithe of it8 honesty, and equally want
ing IN its political sagacity, The war has
brought many strange things to pass, and not
the least strange is this of an ultra Democratic
paper, the persistent advocate from the begin
ming, OF the rebel cause, thus boldly uphoding
the extreme result of the emancipation prob.
lem, which timid and ime-serving Republican
journals either fear to touch or openly oppose.
1t may be one OF those changes of base which
the Nel0s has learned from the rebel tactics in
war, and which, under some of the Union Gen
erals, were unhappily too often successful It
is flank movement which we shall be very
glad to see succeed though it should set some
of our young friends to g skedaddling" for
change of front;
We may safely, we presume, accept the ar
ticle in the Nea0S as proof at least that it be-
lieyes that the Southern people themselves
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS NJ
Magazines.

The Atlantic Monthly for July seems mu.L
better than common. The story of DR.. John
Is sustained with success and ability. The
chicago Conspiracy is written with great
power; " Winter Life in St Petersburg IS es-
peclally Interesting. Whittier contributes the
principal poem, The Changeling," written
IN his usual Incompatible stvle. TicLnor &
Fields, Boston. ST per annuln.
Rtrrson's Magazine. The July number of
this popular magazine is out, in which the hot
weather fashions are discussed at length. The
colored fashion plate is very elegant; so also
is the frontispiece, steel-platc, The Ashes
of Life" 81 per year.
Or Young Folks for July is filled with the
choicest reading for the boys and girls. 1t
contains three new and beautiful stories, be
sides a continuation of those in former num-
bers, among the most interesting of which is
Winning His Way"-a story every yonnp
person should read. Ticknor Il Fields, Bos-
ton. So
Go'teys Lddy's Book for July contains three
splendid cngravings from the celebrated house
of A. T. Stewart & Co., of New York, and
number from other fashionable houses, which
are only attainable in Cooley, and bring down
the modes to the latest arrival They are in
valuable, with those published in the May and
June numbers, to ladies who arc preparing for
the watering places.
Hours at Home.-The July number of this
new magazine has been received, and contains
a great variety of interesting papers. This
periodical is remarkably well conducted and is
destined to attain a very large circulation
The blending of religious and secular literature
Is very judiciously made, and its list of regular
contributors already includes many of the most
distinguished writer's in the country.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
fPrRI1c-Nn- l031


AN act concerning certain school lands in township
forty-fve north, range seven east, in the State o.
Missouri.
BE it enacted by the Senate and Hod@bCf Repre-.
sentHtiUes Of the United States Of America in Con-
gTe's assembled, That all Of the right, title, and in
terest OF the United States in and to all Of the lots
tracts pieces and parcels of land within the Grand
rairie common field, in township forty five north OF
te oaSe Inc, IN range Of the fifth prnci-
Pai meridian line in the State of Missouri, which
nave not heretofore been disposed of by the United
states, snail be and the are hereby granted.
fee simple and in full property to the State of Mis-
souri, tor the support of schools in said township
PrOUidcd' That nothing in this act shall in any man.
ner abridge, dvest, IMPAIR injure or prejudice any
adverse [ghl' title or interest of any person per
sons or TO any portion or part of the aforesaid lots,
tracts, pieces, parcels of land which are granted
relinquished, or conveyed by this act.
Approved, July Is, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
fPuRLrC-No. 197.

| fPUBLrC-No. 1871
! AN ACT to repeal joint resolution entitled wJont
resolution to grant additional rooms TO the AOri
cultural Department" and for other purposes
| Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rsp,s
seHtdtiDes Of the United States of A,nerica, in Ton
eress dssembed That the Joint resolution en,itIed
Joint resolution to grant additional rooms IN tba
Agricultural Department" be- and the same is here
by, repealed. '0'O
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted, That the Ser
retary OF the Interior be, and he is hereby nu,bor
1ed and directed to assign for the temporary use of
the commissioner of Agriculture, such rooms in the
Interior Department suitable for the business of said
commissioner, and necessary to enable him to ner.
form officially the business of said office as can be
SO appropriated with the least inconvenience to the
transaction OF other public business.
Sec ). And be it further enacted, That the Com.
missioner of Agriculture is authorized to rent snta
Die rooms for the accommodation of his office and to
MAKE necessary Improvements, and, to pay the rent
cl 'e same Tor one year, the Of three thousand
h'e hundred dollars is hereby appropriated out of
any money IN the Treasury not otherwise appropri
ated; PToridsd, Such shall not be rented for
period longer than three years.
Approved, July i, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
POETRY Y.
REPLY TO THE
bONNV BLUE FLAG.
BY FRANCIS S. SMITH

cure Oano OF ireemen-we are pledged to lbertv-
we recognize no standard but the hammer of,bo fao
ana when the Southern oligarchs our power did def,
we rallied meath our starry flag to conquer or to die
CHoRUs:
Hurrah! hurrah! We've finished IN the war,
Anu "here Is now the traitor flag that bears sin.
gle star?
While Southern slave. .breederssin tbe Is,, o,.o.,
to stay,
we bore their curses and their ieers, and let them
have their way,
out when the insulting traitor hordes began the
bloody strife,
We rallied meath our starry flag to save our nation.
life. :
Our country is the greatest and the best beneath ,b
Ihe legacy Of heroes, led by glorious WASHINGTON,
ana let US swear us freemen, by our patriot stree
brave,
4hat henceforh she shal! never be polluted bya slave
we entertain no hatred but our flag must he nm.
furled
Throughout the South, that we may stand the won.
der of the world;
And when our rule is recognized Wen p,as, tho
Southern hand,
Ana hail our foes brothers in a reunited land,
Three cheers for Andrew Johnson, that noble soutb.
ern man
Three cheers for Grant and Sherman. and g,,,an,
Sheridan
hree cheers for bold Kilpatrick and Thomas tried
and true,
AND three times three, with energy, for all cur boy.
in blue.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

The day after the denomination of Mr.. Lin
coin to the Presidency, various political organ.
izations called to pay their respect. to him.
Among the rest was the Philadelphia delera.
ton, The chairman of that body, in present.
ing one Of the members, said: "Mr. Pres.
dent, this Is Mr. a. B. Sloanaker, of the se-
cond district Of cur State, most active and
earnest friend of yours and cause. He has.
among other things, been good enough to paint
ana present to our League rooms most L0A,
ttm( portait Of yourself" " Mr.. lincoln took
Mr.. Sloanaker's hand in his, with an earnest
ness of purpose, saying :" l presume, sir, in
painting your beautiful portrait you took your
Idea oi Inc from my principles, and not from
my person
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
fPusLIc REsoLurIoN--No. 35.1

JoINr RESOLUTION granting certain privileges to the
city of Des Moines in the State Of Iowa.
ResOIUed JV the Sencte and House Of Representa-.
tiues Of the United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That the United States hereby renquish
TO the city of Des Moines. in the State Of Iowa, q
municipal corporation established under the laws O
said State, all their right and interest in the coal
beds underlying the river Des MOiRes, within the
limits Of said city: PrOUided That no disposition OF
use thereof shall be made which shall obstruct the
free navigation of said river; shall any one grant
of the privilege of mining the same extend tor lon'
ger period than ten years.
Approved, July Is, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
Cherished Theories.

Even if it be true that Vicc-presidrnt Ste.
phens and Gen. Joe johnson. and other nrom;-
nent Southern men, have lately prociaimed
their continued adhesion to the doctrines of
state sovereignty and secession. We are NOT
troubled about it. Thousands of men IN H..
South will continue to hold these doctrines a.
long as they live, and there will be believers in
them IN the next generation. War, in it. ac-
ton and issues, may forcibly change inStitu-
tons and overthrow theories in their practical
ddeVelopment; but it does not.always eradicate
from the minds Of those who have been defea-
TED by It, the theoretical convictions of life
tlme.-convlctlons which they may have rccei-
we'd III youth and which have been strength en-.
cd Gy the experiences ofthcir maturity. Even
to this day there arc people in Great Britain
who uphold the claims Of the Stuart dvnasty
and the memory Of Prince Charley lives in song
and story. So in France, there are believers
IN the divine right of the Bourbons rule and
the EX-klng of Naples has arstocratic adbn-
rents near the throne Of Victor Emanuel We
know no way OF altering these things. They
are inherent in human naturc-sonle human
natures And 50 long as these theoretical pro
tcstants acknowledge the laws. and rccocniz.
the established institutions and an
their private tancies are Of very little
moment The few eccentric believers in STATE
sovereignty III this country will be of no more
account than the eccentric adhcrcnts Of the
Stuart III Great Britain.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05


\ SENSIBLE FATHER AND SENSIBLE Cuu
DREN.-At Central Falls, n Y. MIR. and Mrs
Osborne had a celebration Of their golden wed
ding. There was a gift and speech and
both the gift and the speech implied the best
relations among the parties, and showed that
the family were Of the right type for the North
where labor is held to be honorable and use
ful industry virtue. The eldest son made
the following address, which tells the whole
story
My dear father; Allow me, on behalf of my
brothers, to present to you this new and bright
hoe. 1t is an emblem of the principles you
early ncucated i'll us. You taught us to be- in.
duStrious; you taught us how to work How
we'll we have followed the instructions YOU
gave, is for you, and not for us, to say. Years
ago. when taking departure for the far West,
as token OF rememberance you handed each
of ns-i It was all you then had to give--a hoe,
and said to each, i'll words too emphatic to be
forgotten, " hoe ont your ro,c.