davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-17

Dir finteu IN Nper'S amertfaniid cut &afenber, be
ebt sr Gratis -Teltbclurg rarat lteet bic bemefens
peribe Nneabe, bab bic gbwarme felt 1000 sSabreu
iit nm ntdt mebr ais ben lI308. Ebsl eineS 5abreu
bett'iden @jraeeS rermnbett bat. auI unfere slus
tra8e< pis er cine fcde getauptus8 auiteaen Tonne,
erbaIten mir bon Or. GIner iol9enoe antnort:
rSipparb 9bt ene 8enaue Btdreibung elmer Geelipie
Su feiner felt. Seic ieBt unS i'll Stano, nit duhers
ittr genau8tei bic eitoem erioleten ti9ldDtn Grbs
nmbre8ah8en BIS su rSenc ensr Geelipie gu meiien.
8eriin8.run9 ibrer Stge uiirbe burdb GDn3entrrung
ibre I9ie llab fenl aud bic 3eit Der Drebuns I'M
bic ei9sne Gdie oeriirjen. DIE Wiribtet itIinmi
NIT cbi9er gerettnne dbersn unb cielc bat ii ma.
tbemah9 ribh8 er,pen." (Ytc,p. YortcrnS Spurnal.")
ED- gpeeSiaae in Fspiac ppiI MuSscbruns.
--9ian btretnct ba6 iabrlitb an osr S6pnoludt IN
ben Der. Staa:en 100 600 Peticaen iterbtn psbs elm
5eilmiitel 8egen biele aranbet teisen, aber bacon
ntdt gebtaud MAIDEN pollen. Gritt cie SGpinbiudi
susrit aut 10 fiblt man Shmersen II. Driden in bsi
0ruit nit Sbperatbmen certuncen. Sab fieat ii6
9nen Elm, ioenn ber Jtei5 nitt 9ebpbcn iptre. unit
jeoe anltren9un9 sum Muspurie 8tt benz netel neut
Ratrin9. " Y1mn8en- . a | am be,
ibWidt8t icfo,t bic @dmsrsen II. ben Reij tn ben
aenannsn Sbcilen, tbut benz Duiien ginbalt H. bcu8,
Rem austru6s eer Shmnb,udbt pcr. @r telt trant,
aunsen. bic man idcn fiir nnbctibar gebalteu.
gu baben BET .-
H Setb 9. Sanee.
Icpte Bel allen sanclcrn NIT aamtlien- -wleeansn
q {IouN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-17

,5n Is tOrlrfpu. 5aG., miro Der
lt.tBrdpb ncl1 jmmI mtIltIUft uber-
Vaa..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-17
Seine anbere matt fOld' unperglei9ltGen
Sh0un!

Die btat8ite Setie, bic i'm Martts IL!
Raden Sie ,eitt9 Sbre gefelunoep!
Man p.r9se nt&t oab itOs Stanse Serc unicr
@iei6ltSteiben;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-17

an 2G0Iptugton II cine orrbs
lllgdaiIcn ttTcruagtnolr Didmer Gin.
lelrcntu, I'm 1u N'unltH Clg g8,C6srer.
ulurun3 Ct5 Observation-Disclosures u
Ultttr,n.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18
Europe.
A GENERAL WAR.

The London correspondent OF the
New York Times offers the following
speculation on the warlike preparations,
and the probabilities of general cont.
mental explosion in Europe.
On the continent the word is peace,
with the most active preparations for
war. The Emperor has selected the
breech-loader, which he considers the
most effective in the world after a
Thorough trial Of a great number at Cha.
Ions, and has ordered the rapid 'manufac.
ture of 100000. The press Of Belgium;
as we'll as Of France, apparently under
the same inspiration, is exciting the pub:
lie feeling against Prussia. The people
ofHanoyer have vainly protested against
their annexation, and submit sullenly to
their fate.
Gambia is in hlsurrection, but it is
hoped that it may be quietsd without
blooashed. But why ain insprrection in
Gambia, au out of'th way Greece. Turk.
ish island7 It,iglike one Of those for.
gotten shells Of Gol, Schaffner, that an.
expectedly exploded, or the Charleston
torpsdoes, that went OFF after the war
was over. Count Bismark, before lie
entered upon the war with q ,ustria, had
arraaged fora whole system o. ibsurreS.:
tiohB around Aussria. Prince Charles
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no
more than ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in. THE NEWS. at SI.OO for the
first insertion and TJ cents for eacli sub
sequent Insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be chsfged in exact proper
ton.
For announcing candidate to any Office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18
9ozgSsy
UNITED.

She who sleers upon my heart,
Was the first 10 win IL;
She who dreams upon my breast,
Ever reigns within it.;
She who kisses oft my lips,
Wakes the warmcst blessing;
She who rests within my arms,
Feels their closest pressing.
. her days than these shall come.
Days that may be dreary;
Other hours shall greet us yet,
Hours that may be weary.
Still that heart shall be thy home,
Still that breast thy head shall pillow,
Still those lips shall meet thine as oft
AS billow meeteth billow.
Sleep, then, on nay happy heart,
Since thy love hath won 1t;
Dream, then, on my loyal breast
None but thod hast done IL;
And when age Our bloom shall change,
With its wintry weather,
May we, in the saf same grave,
Sleep and dream together.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18
The Constitutional Amendment.

u. . s
Senator Sharkey, of Mississippi, has
taken the bull by the horns Amti.ipa-
ting the legislative scssi on of his State,
he has written letter to Governor
Humphreys concerning the constitutions.
al amendment, urging its rejection if
presented for ratification. He gives the
following solid reasohs for spurning it
In the frst place, it is not believed
that the amehdmcat ,&as recommended
by two thirds of Congress, as body. SO
composed is not The. Congress ofthe
United States considerable number of
States being excluded from representa-.
,tion. Any body fusurPers may as well
claim to oc the Congress of the United
States, anu NV York and Pennsylva.
ma, for inSl"',,:e, may 81, manage to ex.
clude frst o.e small Stale and another,
until they control the legislative power
of the nation, with equally as much pro.
priety as the majority now excludes
Estates from representation. We cannot
be told that be6ause wo adopted the
anli'slavGry amendment we recognized
the present Congress as constitutional,
for we had not then elected or sent
members to the Congre.s which recdm.
mended it, RS we have done in the case
ofthe pending one. 5Sa
No resolhtion cat be communicated
to the, States except tlifodgh the Presl.
dent; and rs the proposed amendment
was. not Submitted, it is a nullity.
Another objection to the amendment
s,'that while it prohibits the States
from abridging the privileges or immu.
mites Of citizens, it dies not specify
what those privileges are, that being Left
10 Congress, which is empowered to en-.
foEce the article by appropriate legisla-
tion. Congress may confer privileges
on one class to the exclusion of anoth.
er; or it may assume absolute control
over the people and thelt domestic con
cerns and thus virtually abolish the
I State. ..,lstr
The second section. in regard to ne.
gro suffrage, would probably exclude at
least one State from representation, as
the number of male negroes over TWEEN,
ty.one is equal to the number of white
males.
\ The third; or disfranchisihg clause, is
sweeping in its effect, for there are few
Wao have not some way or another ia.
Ike, an oath to support the Constitution
Sud, provision would be so contrary
to tie theory Of our Government and sc
oppressive towards very large class Of
the population Of the Southern States,
Nat it cannot be supposed that those
v,w2 proposed it could have entertained
a hSe that wonld be accepted. They
oughts have known, too that such q
" proylsiS. was calculated to endange1
t' ,e exlstece of the Government, as re
Sutlons my always beexpeeted, soon
e .a later fAm acts which disfrahchiset
s afranchisa acts.
ebonnifth sectsfii is the Trojan Horse
stGongre q, 4 mishief. 1tpfoyidss tha
nv appropi1Sl nave power 70 enforce
nf,h;a artide SesiSAtion, the provision
4 to authoria CSeressS Ssy tos oe S Soass.ue; osaa
may aesirsp a. shonPa' wna.evss sha ! S,s,, ! ,
tnent bscoIi Z part sfthe Go.s,;.n,;au to- aE,,u
q we shall hFss fafi,fforsnt St,tu.lon ~ :.
taent from has$ ipheted from osn QUE {.
theirs. ~ =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

CoTToS PIoKIS4 IN GnEENE-.JosEpH
DIxos's FARM.-A trial Mt cotton picking
was had on the celebrated lands Of Joseph
Dixon, Esq, in the; county of Greene, on
Wednesday, the 26th ult. Twenty hands
entered for the prizes-being FIVE specie
purses. ., The following is the result John
Kann. oiyerseer, 563 pounds.
Killman, colored 461
Allan, colored 412
William, colored 4lO
Patsey, colored 38l
Dennis, colored $50
Calvin, colored. 352
Cesar, II years old 312
The others did well; but notapproximat-
ing the above figures it is deemed necessa-
ry to report.
1t is we'll to remark that the picking was
interrupted once or twice through the day
by rain. This farm of Mr.. Dixon's is con-
sidered as one of the best in the county of
Greene. We saw his cotton fields q few
weeks ago, and much of. the cotton was
abou: five feet in Height. GoldsJoro' News.
GENERous. ANY young girl living in
Middle Tennessee, Alabama. or Mississip.
Fl, whose father was killed in battle, and
whose means of resources were destroyed
by the "cIuel war; will be given one yeats
board and tuition in one of the best Female
Colleges in the State Of Kentucky. by ad-
dressing, with references, Cedar Bluff Fee
male College, Woodburn Postoflice, Warren
county, Kentucky.
She will not be. received as charity
scholar, but one whose fathers blood left q
double inheritence in his child
Southern papers viii please copy.
MANLY FIRMNEss.-A Virginia wri-
ter states that Gen: Grant has written
a letter to Gen. r. L. Lee,ih which he
says, among other things, that all the
Confederate officers and soldiers par
oled cannot be tried for treason or mo-
Tested, so long as they observ, their
obligations. Good for Gen. Grant,
and just the sentiment to be expected
from brave man. III
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

The W ,rd Humbug is d corruption
of Hamburg, from the lying war de-
spatches which were once sent from
that city. After a while whenever
despatch was, received elsewhere,
which was at all questionable, it was
at once pronounced a Hamburg, which
word, afterwards became contracted
and corrupted into our present express
sive dissyllable humbug.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18
Reputation, Repudiated |!

The Raleigh Standard says, we copy
to-day, from the Wilson Carolintan, u
short but powerful letter addressed by
Hon. b, +. Moore to Richard Short,
Esq, of Nash, on the subject of repu-
diation. This letter is worthy of Mr..
Moore's head, and of his heart; as that
Of an honest man. We lost all but
our honor as people in the late
struggle, and in the name of all that
is sacred let us preserve that. While
every indulgence and forbcarance
should be shown in the collection of
debts, let us save our good old State
at all hazards from the shame of repu-
diation. But it is popular, is it, to re-
pudiate We'll, what of it Popu-
larity based on dishonest principles is
not worth having. That is our judg-
ment. .-..,
RALEIGH, Sept. II, 1866.
Mr.. Richard Short ,.
DEAR SIR: have received yours,
asking my "opinion, in few words,
whether private debts can be repudia-
ted, or not ~
am greatly surprised that it is
deemed necessary to ask this question
after national existence Of eighty
years under the Constitution of the
United States, one clause of which de-
clures that "no State shall pass any
law impairing the obligation OF con-
tracts" III 't.,,.....a
Now, every man is bound to support
that Constitution, and every sentence
of it. And every person, who may
become an officer of. the State or a
member Of the Legislature, is COM
pelled, as necessary qualification,
before taking his scat to swear that he
Twill support said Constitution, which
he cannot do and will not do, if he
shall pass, or try to pass, any law i'm
pairing the obligation Of contracts.
Every law which annulsa contract or
repudiates it, impairs the obligation
of q contract, and is therefore uncon-
stitutional and void. Every man who
votes for it commits a perjury and
lifs his hand against the majesty and
honor of his country.
Surely, sir, no man in our country
would, if he could, SO dishonor him
self or his State, as to invite all men
to break their faith each with the 9TH
er, and affix a stigma on the name of
North Carolina, which no time may
efface. God forbid that my eyes
should ever behold this disgrace upon
the cold North State" Such CON-
dition would place her lower than any
people of whom we have any account.
have answered your question, and
gone somewhat beyond--but my sur
prise has been the cause.
l am, respectfully, yours,
B. T. MooRE.
P. S.-The Courts of the Omitted
States, and of every State, have de-
clared such legislation void.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

"A terrific riot occurred at Richmond, In
diana, on Monday. The grand army Of the
republic attacked conservative meeting.
General Meredith. COL, Biokel and Judge
Gooding were driven from the stand, mar
rowly escaping with their lives.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

Radicalism appears to be on the ram
page in Indiana, indulging in rioting,
bloodshed and other innocent amuse.
ments, congenial to the latter-day patri.
OTIS of that school.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

A despatch dated New Orleans, Oc.
tober 10, says: Cotton adtices are
very discouraging. The general esti.
mate Of this years CROP now amounts to
less than 100000 bales.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

A very, large horse, recently imported
from Belgium, was on exhibition at New
ton, N. J..s O. few days ago. The animal'is
said to be twenty hands high, and weighed
2,388 pounds.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

The New York papers say 5000
Fenians are going to Mexico.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

said to be explosions in Hungary, Poland
Transylvania and the christian provinces
of Turkey. The war ended almost be.
fore it began, with the Victory of Sado-
wa. Tho trains so carefully laid were
not fired, but this outlying island of Can.
dia, which was part of tile system. ex.
ploded, and the Sultan may thank Mr..
Bismark.
The Emperor Of Austria is now at
work with great earnestness, re srgani.
zing his Empire, his finances and lis
army. Ifhe can do this, he is all the
stronger for the loss of an unwilling
province. He will also be the stronger
for his, disconnection from Germany.
while Prussia has the work OF reconcil.
ing and satisfying her annexed popua.
tons. and the fate Of all Southern Ger
many il still to be decided. In two
years, the advantages given by the nee-
dle-gun will have disappeared. In two
years---the great exposition over
France will be ready to pronounce her
ultimatum. The belief, or the feeling,
that there will be great War in Europe
within two years, is general. In that
war it is probable that Belgium Hol-
land, Denmark, and European Turkey,
will disappear from the MAP Of Europe.
France will advance to the Rhine.
There will be one great Germany. Aus.
tria will move South and East, and Rus.
sia will be upon the Bosphorus.
Charles Dickens relates the following
| Of Douglas Jerrold. Of his generosi-
ty | had proof within these two or
three years which it saddens me to
think of now. There had been es-
arrangement between us--not any per-
sonal subject, and not involving angry
words-and good many months had
passed without my ever seeing him in
the streets, when it fell out that we
dineds each with his own separate
party, in the Strangers Room of the
Club. Our chairs were almost back
to back, and | took mine after he was
seated and at dinner, Il am sorry to
remember and did not look that way.
Before we had sat long, he openly
wheeled his chair around, stretched
out both his hands in an engaging
manner, and said aloud, with bright
and loving face, that can see as l
write to you: "Let us be friends
again. A life is not long ehongh for
this" Jerrold was not Christian,
but his conduct in this Case was wor-
thy of a Christian character On
dying bed how insignificant will ap-
pear many things about which we
contend in bitterness and wrath /
Life is too short, inevitable sorrows SO
many, its responsibilities so vast and
solemn, that there is, indeed, mo- time
to spare in abusing and maligning one
another. Let not the sun 20 down on
your wrath. Never close your eyes
to sleep with heart anggy towards
your brother and fellow-sufferer See
him and be reconciled to him if, you
can. If he is true man and CEfis-
tian, he will listen. Ifhe is not, you
will have done right, and your soul
will be bright with the sunshine Of
Heaven.
NAPOLEON ON Russia AND AMER1-
oA.-In Napoleon's' circular Of Septem-
Der l6, addressed to'the diblomalic rep
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

The moon seenis the most unsteady; of
all the celestial luminaries; she is con.
tinually shifting her quarters.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

A word ofkinaness Is seldom spoken
iti'vain. It'is'a seed which, even when
dtOpped by chance, spfingsup q flower.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

AS we grow older, IL is with hearts al
with heads Of hair for one that We fnd
real; there are nine that are false l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

ARREST OF CouNrEREElTERs. The
Montgomery Mail notices the arrest of
two men, calling themselves S. Doone,
Of Louisville, KY, and S. E. Hail. of
New York, in that city, charged with
passing 500 counterfeit bills. They
are welrexecutcd, and the Nail advises
parties to take no bills of that denomina.
tion save from responsible pafties,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

,FRfEDoM OF SrEEoa IN MrssouR1.-
The New York Times tells us that
General Frank Blair attempted to ad.
dress meeting at Cape Girardeap, Mis-.
souri, ou Saturday evening, bit was
driven from the stand with stones and
followed to the hotel with honting. The
windows on the side where General
Blair was known to be were ali broken.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-18

!, Why cannot deaf man. be legally
Convicted? Because it is not lawfully
To condemn man without hearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-05

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE HEBREws.-
A lively excitement occurred yesterday q,
the store Of L. Shawl. on J street, among
the Hebrew population Of the city. II
appears that several years ago the Trus-
tees of one Of the Hebrew Charitable AS
sociations loaned to Shawl, at a low rate
Of interest, the sum Of $1,000, for which
they took his note, secured by a mortgage
on his property. The note and mortgage
were placed in q safe, and appear to have
remained undisturbed until a few days
ago. The Trustees then became aware,
or at least afraid, that the note had be-
come outlswed. Yesterday Shawl was
called upon for payment, but he respond
ed that the claim was outlawed, and he
did not wish to be troubled about it any
further. declining peremptorily to settle.
This intelligence spread from one to an
other, and a considerable number of those
who were interested collected at Shawl's
establishment. They conferred with Moore
& Alexander, attorneys, and were inform
ed that the legal claim of the Trustees had
ceased under the provisions Of the statute.
Persuasion and threats were resorted to
to secure either payment or a renewal Of
the obligation. For a time all effort Of
this character proved unavailing. At
length, one or two parties to whom Shawl
was indebted for merchandise threatened
to attach his stock of goods. He finally
agreed to renew the obligation and pay
the debt in two years. The party adjourn
ed at once TO the Office OF the attorneys
above named, where a new note and mort
gage were sealed, signed and delivered
with the free will and consent" Of the
party Of the first part.-Sac. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-05

SHOCKING OccURRBNcB IN NEW GALE
DoSIA-A BoAT's CREW EATEN BY CAM
NIBALs. - The Royal Mail Steamship
Norseman, which arrived at Plymouth,
England, recently with the Cape mail,
brought news Of q frightful tragedy re-
Gently perpetrated in New Caledonia in
the Pacific, employed as a French convict
establishment. His Imperial French Ma
jesty's war steamer Fulton. from New
Caledonia. via Bourbon, for Brest, that
put into Algoa Bay OF June 9th, and left
on July 9th for Brest, reported that while
she had been cruising round New Gale
donia a boat was dispatched into one Of
the rivers out Of sight Of the ship, for some
purpose, and not returning, much anxiety
was felt respecting it. The steamer then
went up the river in search, and upon a
small island discovered remains which left
no doubt that the unfortunate seamen had
been captured, and then killed and eaten
by the natives. The Fulton then pro-
ceeded further inland, and some natives
who were taken admitted that the con-
lectures Of the ships crew were correct 4;
that they had come suddenly upon the
boats crew, taking them to an island,
killed them there by splitting their skulls
with axes, ard had cooked and eaten them.
The officers and crew Of the ship, highly
.exasperated at these horrible details, pro-
ceeded to take summary vengeance upon
the savages, and killed every one they
came in contact with, and set fire to their
villages. In addition to those who were
burned, no less than $50 were either shot
or bayoneted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-05

"a,
BILL DAyIs.-Many OF our citizens will
rousubsr R;u Davis. IN. sh~onlder.striker.
who formerly lived IN virginia Guyana
who. ,bout two wears ago had a "mill"
with Patsy Oaiey' the otner s'ae Oh AMIR
lean Flat. Bill is in St. LOUIS, and is
,uo,, ,bo nr;za-6ebter.. The
qu'se n'u
st. Louis Democrat, OF Sept. l7th, con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-05

CONTINUED SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Louis
NApoLEoN-HIs RIGHT LEO SAID TO Bs
PARAIYzEp.-The Paris correspondent OF
the New York World, under date OF Aug.
18th, writes: .
"Paris is at this moment in q state OF
repressed excitement, ready at any moment
for an explosion. There is no doubt that
the Emperor Napoleon is seriously indls-
posed. The silence Of the journals as to
his actual condition creates great uneasi-
ness. At the same time, it must be infer
red that his Msjesty's life is not in imme'
date danger, or they would be obliged to
speak out. The Emperor's sudden return
from Vichy was BY the advice OF his ply
%sicians, who declared that the waters, In
stead of bene6tting, were doing him a
great injury. Several provincial journals
publish, in their Paris correspondence,
that the Emperor has had his right leg
paralyzed from an attack of govt. From
a private source l am assured that his dis
ease is diabetes, complicated with an affec-
ton Of the spine."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-05

THIRrY-rwo years ago. remarks the
New York Tribune, when Douglas left
hi. Green Mountain home for Illinois, his
great rival, Lincoln, was keeping a post
Office, fresh from the glories OF the Black
Hawk war; Andrew johnson was mayor
Of a little mountain town IN Tennessee /;
Jefferson Davis, a lieutenant Of dragons,
was chasing the Indians; Seward was
grieving over his defeat as Governor ;
Breckenridge was studying the orations OF
Cicero against Catalina at a Kentucky
college; Chase was endeavcring to gain a
law practice in Cincinnati Sumner was
entering a Boston bar ; Broderick was
cutting stone; Grant was o schoolboy in
his teens; and Farragut was watching
the honor of his flag on the ,orrid coast OF
Brazil.