davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10

IN uEiA NGaEElJ q y -Ni' t1sIi-'i-A :
advantage and security OF domestic Eaa'>, Is
we'll as to complete the re establishment q the
authority of the laws Of the DnitetI states. lad
the full and complete restorationof osaoe within
the linits aforesaid, &. T. Peirpoln. Gov r'1.
or Of the State Of Virginia, will be aided by the
Federal Governments, so far rs may De neces
safy in the lawful measures which he may
take for the extension and administration
Of the State government throughout the
geogra phica limits Of said State.
Ii testimony whereof, | have hereunto. set
!sEsLl my hand and caused the seal OF the
Uuitea States to be affixed.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
". HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF State.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON has issued Procia-
nation, declaring that EARNED resistance 10
the U. s. in the insurrectionary States is viz
tually at an end, and those directing the oper-
atoms of certain cruisers, eitherau gltlves or
captives," and therefore ordering all military
and paval officers of the q. S, 10 be dligent
to endeavor to arrest said cruisers and bring
them into port; and giving notice that il after
q reasonable time shall have elapsed Tor this
Proclamation 60 become EnoT1 IN the ports Of
nations claiming to have been neutras, the
said insurgent cruisers and the persons on
board Of them shall continue TO receive hos
nitality in the said ports, this Government will
deem itself justified in refusing hospitality to
the public vessels Of such nations In ports OF
the United States and in adopting such other
measures as may be deemed advisable toward
yindcating the national sovereignty.
Governor Vance, Of North Carolina, hss
issued proclamation declaring that luther
resistance to the forces Of the United States
would but result in useless waste Of blood.
He exhorts the disbanded soldiers to retire
quietly to their homes, and there TO exert
themselves in preserving order. He also
solemnly Pledges himse!fto do all that may be
in his power to settle the government OF the
State, restore civil authority within her Dor.
ders, and further the great ends Of peaca and
domestic traquility.
Arrangement Of the Conspirators counsel Sc
!eeted.
The prisoners David r. HeFold, Lewis
PAYNE, Samuel B. Arnold, Michael O Laugh
I'm, George A. Atzerott. Samuel A. Mudd,
ana Mrs. NJ. E.. Surratt, On being brought be-
fore the Military Commission yesterday were
asked whom they desired to select for their
counsel, when they named the following gentle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10
Holm T. CREIGHTON & son,

no. IS KING STIR EFT,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Offer for sale at ahei1 old stand 6 large stock
Of HARD w ARE, CUTLERI hgES9GsS
KEEPERS GOODS. W ATEk Co''AEhol
,TOTIFT SETS Slop Pals and Buckets, BIRD
Cages, Feather busters: Brushes, Broonl5'
Ploughs, Plough Castings, Lines SGyit ,d:
Snaths Stones, Garden fools, Doors, b''hus'
Sash Cement. Nails. also s general assortment
OF Fancy Shaving and Toilet Soaps, FISHING
Tackle, &c, for sale at Lowest prlces
Terms Cash on DeLluery.
quality Of FENCING WIRE.
my l0--dlm IS King, corner Of Eoy2L ST.
MILCH COWS AND CALVES. FOE
lM SALE The undersigned woQ!o * re-.
pectfully inform his friends and the pu6llc1 tG nd
he has lust received lot Of FHESH MlLOnl
COWS and CALVES, which cen be 4 put,
chased st No. 500, upper end Of Prince svE7'ss'
and watch he will sell at the lowe>t rates
call respectfully solicited. VIM. 80 54, -
my l03t L7...c----;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-10

Payne, Samuel .. ArnoQ, nlchaei " Laugh
In, George A. Atzerott Samuel A. Mudd,
ana Mrs. NJ. E. Surratt, On being brought be-
fore the Military Commission yesterday were
asked whom they desired to select for their
counsel, when they named The following gentle
men
Herold-ur Fred Stone, Mr., Joseph H.
Bradley, and Mr. j. NJ. Carlisle.
Payne-Mr> Mason Campbell.
Mrs. Surratt-Hon Reverdy Johnson aad
Mr. Wnl. W. Kirby.
Samuel A. Mudd~-Mr. Robert Jas. Brent,
Of Baltimore.
The other prisoners did not name counsel.
The Raleigh North Cardinal Progress OF
the I'd instant, announces that it is now known
in that city to be the settled policy Of Presi-
dent johnson to entirely ignore Gov, Vance
and the late Legislature Of that state
A report brought to Wheeling, Va, by
passengers from New Greek Station, that
General Mcneil, number of bis leading Oil
GERS and the remaining portion of his command
had come into the place an1 surrendered last
Friday, on the same terms as were granted
General Lee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

DEMOCRACY As IT WAs.-Judge Wood
ward, a leading Democratic Of Pennsylvania
and whom the party supported for Gov
ernor Of that State two years ago, on the
Mcclellan ticket, in a speech in Philadel-
phia q short time previous, said:
I'VE must arouse ourselves and reas-
sert the rights Of the shareholders, and add
such guarantees to our Constitution as
will protect his property from the spoila-
ton Of religious bigotry and persecution,
or else we must give up our Constitution
and Union"
The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention, held the same year, in a Reso.
luton "resolved that the people Of this
State must determine with whom their lot
shall be cast-whether with the North
and East, whose fanaticism has precipi-
tated this misery upon US, or with our
brethren Of the South, whose torongs we
feel as our own" This, it will be seen,
was an open, undisguised sympathy and
utilization with the rebels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

One of the most important Offices in
Storey county, to be filled by the votes Of
our taxpayers tomorrow, is that Of a
Superintendent Of Public Schools ; and it
therefore behooves the people, laying aside
their political affiliations. to select the
best man of the two who are up for the
office. Every parent residing in our COM
munity, and who expects to see his chill
dren properly educated in our Public
Schools, should consider well who no is
voting for as Superintendent. Tho can
didates who are up for the Office in Storey
county are r. NJ. Dnggett and S. H. Rob-
inson. AS between these two candidates,
casting all party association aside, Mr..
Robinson is the best man for the position.
His character for HONESTY, MORALITY,
and knowledge OF the schools Of Storey
county, is better than that Of Mr.. Oaggett.
Let parents discriminate between the two,
as to who is most competent and worthy
to be at the head of the Public Schools Of
Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

AT the opening Of the Club meeting, on
Saturday night, a beautiful flag was pre-
sented to the First Ward Club, from the
employees of the Eclipse mine, headed by ].
w. Wright, the presentation being made
in an appropriate speech by John H. Mills,
Esq. Mr.. Winters, President of the Club,
responded in q happy style, and with
three cheers for the Old Flag and three
ditto for Mr.. Wright and the other donors,
the Presentation was periodically and
formally concluded. Long may it
waye!!" And so be it with Mr.. Wright
and his associates in this giving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
UNION MEN

The last Grand Rally Of the Union
party Of this county, for this campaign,
takes place in Virginia this evening, at the
corner Of C and Taylor streets. Mr.,
Cough, an eloquent speaker from Aurora,
B. C.. Whitman. Thomas Fitch, r. D.
Ferguson, Lieut.. Ingham, W. NJ. Cutter,
A. b. Elliott, and others (f necessary,
will address the meeting. Short speeches
and a lively time. Rally! rally! and
send the snakes to the sage-brush and
alkali for to-night's purgatory as W
will push them into Tophet altogether to-
morrow. Rally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
A GOOD MOVE.

Secretary Seward is engaged in making
an analysis of the claims due to citizens
Of the United States against foreign Gov
ernments, and has published a formal
notice inviting parties having claims not
founded on contract, which may have
originated since February s, 1865, to for
ward without delay to the State Depart
ment, statements of the game, under oath,
accompanied by proper proof. Under
this comprehensive notice merchants and
ship owner who have suffered from the
d%epredations committed by the Alabama,
Sumter, Shenandoah, and the other British
rebel pirates, can make out and submit
their claims to the State Department, and
our Government will ask compensation
for the same, from the British Govern
men,. Damages committed on our from
tier BY rebel raids from Canada also come
under this head, and sufferers will have
an opportunity of presenting their claims
for indemnity. The Secretary of State is
devoting considerable attention to this
matter, and will pursue it vigorously to
the settlement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
FROM TOP ro BOTTOM.

Tomorrow is the day which will decide
whether men who love the American flag
or those who detest it are to I'll the offices
of the State and county which are to be
re-flledIthis Fall. The Gopperheads are
on the trade. They want to elect Mitchell
to Congress, and evidently are going to
make a grand effort throughout the State
to trade of enough township and county
officers to secure his election. They are
after a Congressman. We heard n Of
the managing Copperheads Of this town,
this morning say that he would trade two
votes for the county ticket for one vote for
Congressman, every time. We want to
do no trading to elect our men. II Union
men come out to the polls tomorrow and
vote the regular Union ticket from top to
bottom we are sure Of carrying the straight
ticket in the county and State by a hand
some majority. II they trade they do it
to lose, and perhaps to the extent Of a
Congressman. Local politics often run
high. They do in this town at present.
We have no doubt but that there are men
who think themselves good Union men,
mean to be good Union men, and have no
love greater than that for the Union, who
would trade Congressman for Justice of
the Peace in a minute. But they ore de-
ceived themselves or are allowing others
to deceive them. Such proceedings will,
if carried out, defeat the party. Look out
for such men-see to it that your ticket
bears the names Of the regular nominees.
They are the men to vote for, and every
vote not given against them is in effect a
vote for the Union party. Let every
Union man 60 to the polls Tomorrow
with a fixed and steadfast purpose to vote
the straight Union ticket. If that is done,
all is well. If trading is INDUCED in.
Union mems votes will elect Copporheads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The OPPOSITION STsAMER.-The Gen.
trail American Transi. Company's fine
steamer America which leaves San Fran
cisco Monday next for San Juan del Sur,
will connect at Grey.own with the Com
pany's magnificent new steamer Santiago,
one Of the strongest and fastest steamer
on the Atlantic. This new boat is 307
feet long, $500 tons burthen, has 'most
improved low pressure engines, and is
fitted up with every regard to the comfort
and convenience Of passengers. She is
commanded BY Capt. E. J. Smith. n Of
the most skilltul and popular officers Of
the day. On her trial trip she made fifteen
measured miles an hour. The Company
appear determined to win success BY de-
serving the confidence and support Of the
public. ,r ..-.. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The GRAND PRHRooArIyB oP AXRnI-
CAN FRRMEN.-Col. Sumner, in his briei
address to our First Ward Club on Satur-
day evening, said that when he reflected
upon the honor and dignity Of the elective
franchise, as given to US under the 1nsti-
buttons founded and built up by our
fathers, the plain, humble appointments Of
the election scene faded before and ex-
banded into q vision Of grandeur and
thrilling significance the loyal voter, on
his way to the polls, seemed to mount and
walk on thrones-holding in his good,
right hand the paper but powerful sceptre
of Republican co-soyereignty depositing
the expression Of his wisdom and will in
an inverted crown, which was the ballot
box Of the American Freeman
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

THE Copperhead c~onclave on Saturday
night, in Virginia City, was a confessed
failure. Two hundred Union men assem-
blcd out of curiosity and q couple hun
bred unregistered voters made up the vast
majority of the Ave hundred audience.
Tilford blatherskited tho same old trash
he got off at Carson. Mr.. Mitchell spoke
his piece with the variation of calling the
editor of the Enterprise-mistaken. An
derson made the only good talk-consider-
ed merely as a stump talk-of the evening.
He's the best man in the batch and they
keep him in the background.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
HISTORY.

Such should be the new spelling and
compromising of the title TO the Southern
Record Of the Rebellion. 1t is exhaust
ingly significant; symbols the species Of
the creature. Copperhead to-day. and
concludes with a reference 10 the only
character precedent that our annals ap-
proxima,ely afford. Snakes and obse-
quious tyranny worshippers-these are
they who are in the Jail of public opin-
ion." Squirm, rattle and hiss; call for
:. intervention by the British Lion; be
damned to you - that's your record.
GLORY, hallelujah,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

WHERE ARE THEY 1t was heralded
by the Copperhead niger shriekers that
their high.foreheaded candidates would
stump the county and stir the people with
thrilling speeches. Where are they; They
havn't come out yet. We havn't heard Of
but n in Gold Hill /; that was by o want
to-be Assemblyinan, on the necessity Of
DISTINGUISHING the ~"nigger" in Nevada.
He i. ahead Of his c~onfederates. We
recommend him to what Daniel Webster
did to Col. Haync, ga careful ~huSbandry
of his own resources"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
THE eR.R.arAr QUESTION.

Tom Fitch, in his speech on Saturday
evening, told a fearful anecdote on the
democracy" and their adherence to the
Slavery STATED Rights Doctrine. He said
it was the deliriups tsmsns vision of the
leaders of that select and now very limit
ed conclave on this coast. Thus: A man
named Gus Adams, a tragedian Of the
elder Booth or the Buchanan sort, was
engaged to play the chief character, Rolla,
in "Pizzarro," OF a certain evening, in a
small city of the East. Now, Gus, on
this distinguished occasion, was just over
an enormous bender, and a tolerably clear
week of the delirium trenens. The a
ager did not like to trust his little child,
who had usually ~personated Cora's child
in "Pizarro," to the questionable mercies
of Adams, in the scene where he snatches
the youngster and bears it across a bridge
and cuts down the bridge behind him with
his sword. On the same ground numer-
Gus parents refused to lend their precious
darlings for the evenings entertainment in
Adams tragic rescue and rush-of. So
the manager was at last compelled to pick
up a dwarf negro beggar on the streets
a hideous object Of charity, aman in years
but o four-year old boy in size. This
monstrosity was stripped Of his regular
rags, dressed up in pretty clothes, tu-
nicked, etc., and a white featured mask
was provided for and fastened on his face.
Of this carefully made up metamorphosis
Adams, of course, was not apprised-it
being thought quite imprudent by the
physician to notify him Of his real lob
ject of interest,"" when he was only on
the conyalescent from delirium. So the
play proceeded. All correct-nothing
unusual until the rescue scene came. Ad-
ANS, agreeable to time-honored "busi-
ness" custom, snatched up the child from
the stage by tho band Of his tunic, and
being a very muscular man, no raised it
lightly aloft, and with his drawn sword in
his other hand, made his general speech
prior to the cross bridge run. In his vio-
lent raising Of the child the white mask
had been Embossed and had dropped upon
the green carpet. Adams did not notice
this, but tho singularly stentorian Shrek
plaudits of the audience paused his speech,
and while in due tragedian attitude, he
took his trstlook at the real thing. Drop
ping his sword, the sweat starting out
visibly from every pore IN his face, he
gasped out, "By Cd, Two got 'em
again !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

Can't CoHs 1.-THE large number Of
strange faces to be seen in town to-day,
and especially about the Copperhead
Headquarters, indicates that the "vote
early, vote often, vote every man doc
trine will be attempted to be carried out
by the Snaix tomorrow. Fictitious names
and imported voters can't carry in Gold
Hill. The payment Of a four dollar tax
and the boarding Of men to answer to
them, for a few days, at q stone hotel,
might appear a very PLAUSIBLE way Of Sc
curing Copperhead votes; but it won't
work here. The would--be voters are
{" spotted" They can't come it. You
bet! 80 .~5itEa@" +'t'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
SECOND WARE MEETING.

The Second Ward Union Club meets
for business at the Nevada Hotel, near the
Gold Hill Foundry, at seven o'clock this
evening. The Club committees are ex-
pected to be present TO make reports. 1t
is hoped that no member Of the Finance
Committee will fail to attend. Remember
the place OF meeting is at the Nevada
Hotel, an institution run by Tom Bulger,
a good sound Unicn man.. BE on hand
Il. seven o'clock precisely. Remember.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

TRB POLITICAL HARLors.-Mr. Whit.
man, in his speech Saturday evening, re-
marked that he could congratulate himself
after the style Of the Dutchman, in that
he had never voted a Copperhcsd ticket.
He told of the Dutchman who proclaimed
that while he might have done many
mean things in his life, might have stolen
and lied considerable in his lifetime, he
thanked God tina. he had never been q
Hh-re Z"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

IT WILL So.-Tom Fitch declared, In
his admirable Grafton, on Saturday night,
that whatever the Democracy" might try
to do by way of %smothering the real record
of our Nation during the past four or Ave
years. impartial history WOULD write that
Abraham Lincoln was foully murdered
and Jefferson Davis was justly hung.
Whereat there was a rousing shout Of en-.
dorsement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
FIRST WARD MEETING.

The Union Club of the First Ward will
hold q meeting at Theater Hall this even
ing. lie, every member be OF hand to
IA par, in the business to be transacted.
There are times when every Union man
should do his duty. Be there promptly
at seven o'clock. The meeting moves on
Virginia CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

CARELHssSEss.-After dark. on Satur-
day night, a heavily loaded quartz team,
belonging to the Marysville Mill, in pass
ing out Of Crown Point into Main street,
tho driver carelessly ran his wagon so
close to the News Office as TO come in
contact with and break down our Liberty
Pole, which was sixty feet in height, erec-
ted about a year ago at a cost Of seventy
five dollars. and from which has floated
to the breeze the Sanitary Banner Of this
State whenever we have had Eastern tele-
graphic dispatches. The pole broke off
below the surface, and fell out across
Main street, parallel with the team, which
certainly made a narrow escape from being
killed. We presume the proprietors Of
the M~arysville Mill will repair tho dam
ages to our pole, as we can't do without it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

MARCHING ON."-T The Fenians have
adopted the John Brown song, and are
now marching to the music of John
Browns knapsack is number 9s;" thus
reviving the memory of the American war
for liberty, and the Irish struggle for indie
pendence in 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

VEDErrE.-The Union Vsdette, tho sol
diers' paper, published at Camp Douglas,
adjoining Great Salt Lake City, is a fear
less champion Of the truth Of patriotism.
It speaks not with bated breath or
smooth tongue Of the iniquities Of Nor
mondom. It is edited and published by
the Volunteers stationed in Utah. 1t is
in every respect a thorough newspaper
and a staunch Union journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

WHAT CAN I Do i-Much. You are
acquainted with some deluded souls who
last year voted the democratic ticket.
You can go to them tonight, or to-mor-
row morning before they, vote. and talk
with them, of their duty now, plead with
them in the new lights that have been
fred since Richmond fell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
First Ward
U
Executive Committee!

The following gentlemen were appointed BY
the Club, at their meeting, October 9th. 10 attend
the polls during election day. and give their Of
forts 10 the success OF the ticket:
J.. c. Corey, John b. Winters,
Henry Donnelly, L. L. Goliath.
John Nelson, J. u. Low,
James Pascoe. p. S. Buckmlnster,
Thomas G.. TAYLOR, James w. Wright.
John Lambert. J. VI. Walker,
Frank Park, Daniel Schneider,
TT. Mcclellan. James 0'Dounell,
A. N. Edglnton. y. b. Moson,
Geo. W. Aylsworth. X. B. Moylc,
y. a. Kellogg. w. H.. IL. Lee,
John II. Mills, G. T.. Olney,
G.. II. Van Gorder, \. A. u. Ball,
A.. L. Greeley. J. II. jackson.
W. Z. Hale Lyman Park.
T.. A. Gamble. Jos. La Flower.
A.. a. Putnam. =. Z. Huse.
K. A. Young, George Morton.
samuel Hyatt, Eugene Bitsner,
A. Montminy. e. Fliedner.
IA. wlnterbausr. ". W. Bishop.
J. Uhl. G.. Melsipg.
p. Carpenter. q. W. Hodges.
J. D. Henry, 7. Carson,
W Wright. Thomas Jones.
Thomas Jones,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

THINK How mean you would feel II
the Copperheads should triumph to-mor-
row How good you will feel if we clean
the whelps out by a square halt thousand
majority in this county!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

THAT "CHRisTIAN MAN !" - Beriah
Brown has started his new constitution
machine in one of the country counties.
He himself as a Christian man
and IN unsubdued spirit! Let the I'M
subdued spirit fuddle-the Christian man
il hungry!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
BE L

Tomorrow it behooves every Union
man to be at the polls and guard against
the trickery and fraud so characteristic Of
the rebel Democracy. In the second and
third wards Of Virginia, particularly, the
nominees of the rebels, we have been in
formed, intend to win Anyway. Amy
way" with that crowd. means fraud,
money, fight or steal. Will the Union
men Of Storey be brow-beaten by these
fellowsi Not much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

CAxroS.-Mr. W. H. Rhodes, whose nom
de plume is "Caxton," personally informed
us to-day that he does not write any OF the
editorials Of the F2op-Tod. We are sorry for
the "Flop-Tod," for We gave i, credit for
more and better talent than it was entitled
to! "Cax,on" will pardon us-,he Tahoe
Sea Serpent" to the contrary noswithstand-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

BACKED DowN.-A Copperhead was
Dragging in Main street, Saturday, about
a Copperhead majority in this county,
Young Homer, our newsboy, heard him
blowing, and planked him a twenty that
they don't get a majority on Tuesday.
The Copperhead didn't dare TO back up
his assertions with = doubls eagle. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
TONIGHT!

Ton FIrcH will be in Virginia City and
and will speak at the RALLY, this even
ing. He crates early in Dayton this even
ing; coming up to the help of the mighty
by nine o'clock.