davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-21
Webster.

What is Webster:
What does WchH;ts WANT
From Whence is Webstrra
Who knows Webster!
II Webster white:
Is Webster black
Does Webster take the LeoIer'
Docs Webster pay for it:
Does Webster borrow it?
Who is Webster:
We hive ':rithcr time nor space this week 10
speak Mt length Of The individual referred to.
We will merely remark that he is no. the states
mnu nor VI, tS' author Of 9 Wrbstct's I'm
abridged" Next week we shall inform our
renders whit muim,cr OF man he is, and. at the
same time, favor them with II full.ltn@1h like
ness of The worthy, executed with wonderful
accuracy by our special artist " Charcoal"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

The Rev. G. w. Vining, who has safely
returned from a journey in the East,
brings us, among other Gu
riosities, some of the newspapers pub
Iished in Egypt and Turkey. Thy are
in four Languages, French, Turkish, Ar
mepian and Greek. We cannot read
them, but he can, and through his pa
thence we have been gratified to learn
their contents, and the materials of
which newspapers are made up In the
land of the Osmanlis. Our American
enterprise is well represented stoves,
wooden and tin-ware, plOugbs, axes and
tools are advertised from this country.
In each of the four languages are her
aided the virtues of the remedies made
by our celebrated countrymen, DR.. J. &.
Aver e Co., of Lowell. They seem not
to depend ON their home reputation fol
confidence abroad, but publish the Ger
tificates of the Musselmen rulers them
selves, to the cures which these medi-
cines have made in their midst. The
Reverend gentleman informs us that the
whole Of the remedial aid employed il
| those countries comes from Europe ant
| America, as they possess no medica
| colleges or schools in which they hav'
any confidence themselves. There aros,
the religious ideas which pervade thu
human family, but almost all that is use
full in art or invention must be carried
back to these, the earlier settlements o
mankind.-Lynn Nea0s.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

ties with vengeance. Now let us look
at the so-called representation. The
Financial Reform Association has issued
n table containing an admirable analysis
of. the constituencies of this United
Kingdom. This sheetshows that eleven
boroughs, with an aggregate population
of53, 705 persons, only have 1851 electors.
They pay a gross rental OF a197 1913, and
els, 4O2 to the income stax. Now these
eleven boroughs, with this limited pop
ulatiOn and very limited number of
electors, return IL members to Parlia-
ment; and boroughs, with rs times the
population of the preceding, SO times the
number of electors, and paying 1T times
the amount of income tax, only sends IS
members--just one more. Honiton, with
population of 8, 30f and 260 electors, a
rental of els, 900 aud payment of e700
income tax, has double the voting power
of Stafford, with q population of l02 10 :
sol electors, g373, 200 rental and 927 220
payment of the income tax. Anomalies
| like these are as plentiful as black berries
| in their season One may go through
the entire country and find it all the
same. There are large and imports mt
places Totally unrepresented. Blrming-
| ham, with population Of 296, 900 per-
sons, has but IA ,371 electors, who return
| only two members. Banbury, with
10, 2l5 inhabitants, has GIT electors, who
return one member. Thus every voter
in the latter rather sleepy country town
is the political equal of twelve residents
in one of the busiest in all England
with John Bright for its Representatives
At the present time not single Briton
us such, is really represented in the peo
pies House of Commons. 500 30t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

A good Hair dressing has long been
wanted for the use of ladies and children,
but it has been unattainable. Most OF
the so-called Hair Dressings sold at the
drug stores contain alcohol and oil-in-
gradients which are destructive to the
life of the hair with which they come in
contact. DR.. Knights Hair Dressing is
a vegetable preparation, free from oil
and alcohol, and the most perfect article
in the world. 1t gives the hair a rich
and glossy appearance, promotes its lux
uriant growth, prevents 1t from turning
gray, removes dandruff cures nervous
headache and all diseases of the scalp, is
delightfully."- perfumed and will not soil
the finest fabric. 1t is an honest pre-
paration and as such we commend 1t.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
THE rE3yIMo OF TERRY AND LEE

The Boston Daily Advertiser. in re-
view OF the testimony of Generals Terry
aud Lee, before Congress, remarks that
a comparison of the evidence Of General
Terry with that of General Lee, which
our readers have now been ensbled to
make, discloses an agreement between
the two witnesses on the fundalnental
point. more close than we think was to
be expected Phe question, what is tho
real depth of the professed loyalty OF
Virginia to day, was searching inquiry
TO which We should scarcely look for
similar answers from quarters so entirely
different. General Terry, commanding
the Department aid drawing his infor-
nation largely from our own officers
and from Union men, might perhaps be
expected to take somewhat stern view
of the shortcomings of the still way
ward sister, Indeed his opportunities
for becoming accustomed to the rose
coIored view are rather limited, for ms
regards those still known as secession
lStS--INe very GLASS; WuOSc bcutiupcubS
are chiefly i'm questionable lives in o
state of seclusion almost equal to that OF
General Lee, whose conspicuous retire
ment at Lexington throws Simon
Stylites on his pillar quite into iEsignih
cance. And General Lee, on the othe
hand, seeing nobody, knowing nothing
not even taking q newspaper, nigh
easily beexpected torepresent everybod.
else as being as acquiescent as himself
and at all events to be most lenient II
his judgment of his late companions II
arms. .-.fl5 l. Pr 7.,t.e- 81.
t The question which we have indicate
was, however, rut in substance to bot
of these witnesses. 1t was put in tw
forms. They were asked first.-whethe
the people of South, judging from VII
ginia, would attempt 70 secede again,
a President like Mr.. Buchanan, shoul
refuse to use force to prevent secession
a and thus seem to open the way. Gei
eral Terry thought that If they felt SUI
of success, they would attempt 1t agai
in ouch case. General Lee, lit
more cautious, thoughtil would dePsr
upon circumstances, and that they mig
do it, II they should think 1t Tor tine
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

interest, and ii their feelings 'shou'u
remain embittered and their affections
aIienated, that is, he thought that un-
less their sentiments should change Tor
the better, they would do it, when, we
take it. is all that General Terry would
pretend to say. The witnesses were also
asked whether the secession element
would ally itself tothe enemy II war
between this country and England OF
France offered prospect Of establishing
Southern independence. General Terry
was not prepared to answer thisquestion
broadly in the affirmative. He thought
that the Southern people wouidbe very
reluctant, after their recent experience,
TO 90 into more such enterprises OUT
that foreign enemy, landing upon 'he
southern coast, and under circumstances
promising Southern independence would
he ;o;ned by large part of the people.
General Lee could not speak with GER
t.intv believed that "they contemplate
nothing of the kind now" and hnaliy
thought that the chance OF the enemy
being Joined by the secessionists would
"depend upon the feelings OF the indi'
yidual, (which was hitting quite neal
to the mark for that witness.
The moral which we draw from these
developments is not that the southern
J poople should be kept under a military
J government for an indefinite time; bu
: that they should be encouraged TO tnihf
? of something besides national politics
by giving them the management OF thei
I own affairs as soon as guarantees nav
!, .o.r nhtainad that thew. will not us
u their restored privileges for their oWl
u injury and ours. That the guarantee
L are Indispensable the evidence show
y conclusively. And this, we suspect,
e one of the reasons why our democratl
friends are 80 disconnected at the publ
cation of this evidence. So long as tn
D. committee withheld it, they were de
le nounced as a secret inquisition, with til
IS standard allusion of course to the "Sts
le Chambers" now they are censured ft
n flooding the country with mass
T. matter, which keeps everybody cor
c. nected with the telegraph or the new
papers up late o'nights. A little VIII
es AGO they were censured for holding bac
RI General Lees evidence, which was pr
,e nounced In advance worthy of all
10 ceptation,'' now, In spite OF Gener
er Lees extremely indefinite answer
81 there is, we suspect, just shade
regret that this Endorsement was give
out 80 rashly on venture.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL. a.
7. COMMERCIAL.

O.. a d. NJ IL.
arr p,.,,oao,h;. a,d Uudson q 81.
nD.IpTpS an,i 60 ca@aa M. usnnsssr otard p,
aS menpessy, U.ar C ~
net Su, ,a, 81 Oos E Domestic conn
~, 10 o5 o,oria n &c. case so oo
ivy nirrrP HnnSaes hratss Wnhoo Russia scbedam
&C. Gaorn s,, WINS S.,c'' Ee, S5s
s,,tIG,I Iia'ns cnts rs orisr SS1sSSc wy
pEFT Eta Mass e. oOao0 M. Mess l8Oon1s00
DrTTo>i go M;,Si;r s5ass Middlina Ioadl. low
DOW n,du,ng osaag 1ooo ~ onoiw ssaaoc
81 BhiC M "a quality pres'eo s'' ~ "' sAA"
~ NO. PEW Is,S nuos,u. prprrr rzrp eco mar ION
bAUSh ~ I'M az ~ 49, s0a-1
COnrrp nue. Ill.,, oT p,o So 9ni/Sso
SMnI Nc ho ocnS ~ Ta,,.,, oesos I
Spssnuaisn,n', 'srt"d 5onIsc N'"-''
:' sIo% onla aos" ESyrs
az, Jls1a S,a II; Sseae
sup eu W. sss oT ~ ct Corn oe11oo mar
n. tS} ssss - pasbo. f,a aoas IN n bps
pu,hsr os,Ss ~
IFlTuERwCr1f skins. siu@s;oo DER dszen: Sole
leather, 4OGa4sc. per pound. y
LUMBER-Clear per thousand, s1Oco; "a do. Soooo;
81 do, $1,000. - ..-....,v
BLACK EYED PEAS 81 .o0g11o. as.
Oli-Mhale per gaen, S200@22s; Linseed, sl'o
Lard S2lO01240 -. =. ......oeT
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

heauthors of 'The Sons of the Cape,o
which recently made such sensation at
the Boston Museum, is said to be about
producing new play entitled 1.-The
Daughters of the Skirt" 1t will be
probably constructed on the duplex el
liptic system, and dedicated to j, w
Bradley, Esq.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

A shrewd New England writer once
said: 1.-The majority is the most subtle
and therefore the most dangerous form
of physical violence; the ballot, what's
it but threat of which the bullet isthe
eXecution2N
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

Like universal suffrage, Phalon's
"Night- Blooming Cereus Is national
institution. To use it is as much u mat
ter of custom to vote. And because it
has supplanted, by the force of inherent
excellence, all other perfumes, the
American people are proud of it, Va
terHury American.
w. II. Stiner, agent, No. Main street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
5 First Lieutenant l.

We learn that Governor Dillingham;
OF Vermont, will appoint Mr.. Hiland
Hall az United States Senator in the
place Of Mr.. Foot, deceased.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
HrapouAnTERs PosT OF NORFOLK,
Norfolk, Va. March 81, 1865,
Up .NIAL ORDERS, NO 55.

EXTRACT.
4. 1t having been brought to the at
tention of the Commanding Officer,
that certain parties, In direct violation
of orders, are engaged in selling or fur
nishing liquor to enlisted men, the po-
lice Of this city are requested to give
such information to these headquarters,
as will lead to the conviction of parties
engaged in the violation of this order.
sv command Of Brsvet Major P. W. sTANHoPE.
III. RATHBoNE, ~
s First Lsusenant 9th U. 8. Infy., Post Adutant.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

Newsmeu and newsboys desiring papers vw ~
have their orders at the countingrooh' 'n' ''-s
vioas before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

Advertisers are requested to hand In their
,.suts before six o'clock in the evening" P sio"' "
utilization.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
... Hf- HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Posi-.
.-I Norfolk Va, March 3lst 1855
sPnC1AL ORDER, No.7S.


6. In consideration of the above, and
as further protection to the Freedmen,
it is hereby ordered that all freedmen,
within the limits of this command who
have subscribed money for the scheme
of the so called lawyer Pepper will pre-
sent themselves at these Headquarters
with such evidence, az they may hold,
showing the amount of each individual
subscription, in order that the same may
be registered and proper steps taken to
protect them from the loss of this
money.
By Order Of Br. Maj. p. W. STANHOPE,
RArHpoNE. Ist Lieut. 18th u 8. Infantry, Post
Adjutant.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

/, AiIcommunicatons relating 10 BUSINESS .'"' :,
nscted with this paper should DO aouios'ea
Bro WI Norfolk Post All communications po' 4"ns
d,,orai matters, and all Correspondence 'n'.u''
49,, .no,d be addressed to John Clark, Bitor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

Mathew 4 Brothers, Booksellers and ssa0oners' are
authorized agents sell the Norfolk Post ana AL orae''
an with them will be attended to the same as II ie'' AZ
he once of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

II X G U r S / o N !.
For the purpose of giving the czons of Norfolk Ports
mouth and the surrounding country opportunity OF
visiting the Fair to be held in the city Of Baltimore for
the Relief of Southern Sufferers the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, "OLD LINE" will commence on SAT
URDAY the 3lst to issue ROUND TRIP TICKETS
which will entitle the holder to return on or before the
18th Of April at 81. ..,
Season Tickets for the Fair be purchased at the
Companys Office In Baltimore, of L. B. Parks, Esq for
One Dollar.
charge J. IT, WEBB,
mares Agent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
MILITARY ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS DIP AprMEST OF viRoIsIs,
Richmond Va, March 2Sth, 1855

SPECIAL ORDERS, No 70.
Whereas, it appears that CALVIN
Pepper of Norfolk, w., has receives
from Freedmen in the Department con-
siderable sums of money in behalf OF an
association which he proposes 70 'o,h'
for the purpose of buying land on which
the freedmen may be settled; ana
whereas. it appears that said Calvin
p.nner is possessed of little or no prop
artv which can be made liable for any
necuniary responsibilities which he has
assumed or may assume. Therefore "
Is or,,ered, .,,o,,
lat. That until the said Pepper snan
furnish good and sufficient security ~
--"."i oencs proper oisPosi-
ton of money heretofore placed or
hereafter to be placed in his bands, he
cease to collect or receive money from
any freedmen for this object.
End. That the said Pepper immediate
~ repay to the persons from whom he
received it, all the money which he has
hitherto received for the purpose OF the
association, or that he place the same IL
some Savings Bank in this Department
TO the credit of those persons respec
lively.
3rd. The Order Of Major General Miles
commanding Department OF For
Monroe, excluding said Pepper from thu
limits of that District Is approved, ant
will continue in force until said Peppe
furnish the security required by the 10
paragraph of this Order.
By command of MAJOR GENERAL TERRY.
(signsd) EDWARD W. SMITH, A. A. General
On ,al, L. RATHBoNE, lst Lieut.. u s. Infantry, Ii
Bait and Post Adjutant. l-sl.
r.., Hf-. HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Posi-. /
-,.I Norfolk Va. March 3lst. 1855
SPECIAL ORDER, No.7S.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

4 M. Pettergill Co., are authorized AdVerusih'
.rsc,s CIR the Post in New York and Eosion. Il
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

TNH Il Psi T. N u M Ii II II y Il
DEMeR rfTLY MAGAZINE contains
unusual attrst seral additional pages Tho
snripu Fashions Il in great profusion. Elegant
enprayiugs and e.s aiming Stories illustrated poems,
household matters music architecture, full sized pat
terms together with many other valuable features, fur
nishine he most useful and entertaining array Of atrac
tons ever combined in one periodical Do not fail to see
the beautiful April Number new ready. ap2~H
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

On Saturday the prices ranged as follows Green Pork
from 10 to lac Beef 10 to zoe Veal from l6 to 25c
Mutton from 10 to 20c Chickens, 81 boprpsir Sweet
Potatoes 81 80 per bu.hsl Eggs, Csc. Greens per,
peck oysters from s. so to sipcr bb shad, from &c.
To- Is per pair.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW, AND EXTRAORDINARY
Attractions will be found in the App Number Of
DEMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. t1r sdy.
Splendid Premiums for Clubs. Fifteen - - se.
cures one of Dartletts Practical Elasii .',rnily
Sewing Machines; - Subscribers q " Wilson
Sewing Machine. Address ....
FA'FT'i ''"i ". JENNINGS DEMOBEST,
4 ap2--lt Il. orb fa - No. 473 Broadway, Y. Z
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
BALTIMORE FAIR FOR TIL
II X G U R S 1 o N

BALTIMORE, March a. 1865. mar29
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
WANTED TO PURCHASE ,

From Gus Thousand to Five Thousand Cords OF Good
Mercbantable PINE CORD WOOD, Mt some convenient
place TO lighter to vessels There must be fully four feet
Of wator at the shore. Apply TO, or cddres.,
4ti Messrs. DUDLEY BEAN Gu,
augle-n No. IL Roanoke Square,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
A Shabby Afa'r

The Abolition gathering at the Pa k, last
night, was a "magnifceutp fizz'c. The
redoubtable "Don" didr't appear and hi.
place was supplied by J. e. Murdoch, once
a dramatic actor of considerable fame, but
now an Abolition orator of very ins.gna a.
cant proportions. His speech was tame
and spiritless affair, partly made up OF
dramatic and poetic recltations-the latter
being the only red~onling features in the
performance The "erowd' was as insig-
nificant as the speaker, numbering not more
than ono-third of those in attendance at
the Court House. The popular verdietw
Judging from the standpoint at the
Park corner-that abolitionism and its nd
vocates were about played out in Dayton
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
Seizure of Arms.

Itis stated that the United States military
aiItho. ties at st. Louis having asccrtaincd
that the Radical Cove. nor Fletcher was
about shipping large amount of arms to
various points In the State proceeded to,
and did, seize the same and conveyed them
to the United States arsenal at that place.
Cause: First they were United States
al ms that the State authorities had failt | to
turn over, as they should have done. See
ond. they were neatly boxed and directed,
and about to be sent, to different localities
to the Governors friends, to enable them 0
control the approaching election In that
State. This Is another eXemplification of
the Radical predilection for the law of
force in propagating ideas and principles.
Wonder if the boxes had aC incloscd in
a diamond. Perhaps that is the mark OF
the Governors that, according to the New
York Herald, secretly entered into the In
famous revolutionary compact at the mu-
latto Philadelphia Convention, by which
they agreed to use force in carrying out
the'" peculiar views.-IndidadpoHs Herald.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
.GRAID DEMONSTRATION LAST Night
The People Fully Aroused!
THEY COME BY THOUSANDS
Intense Enthusiasm I!
MR.. vALLAND1GHAM's SPEECH

The meeting at the Count House, last
night, was the largest and most euthusias-
tic ever held on similar occasion in Day
ton. The people came by thousands TO
hear the eloquent aud powerir' spe' ch of
Hon. G. l.. VALEANDIGIIAM. His spe IA was
decidedly one of the best clioIJs he ever
made. His topic was neeio equality and
suffrage. In the discussion, he showed by
the most cogent, convincing and philosophi-
cal course of reasoning that the negro was
mentally and physica'ly unfit for social and
political equality with the white race, and
conclusively proved his positions by facts
and arguments drawn H'om history, reason.
philosophy and political economy The
close attention with which his remarks was
listened to, and the enthusiastic manner in
which he was cheered from first to last
plainly showed that he was fully endorsed
by popular sentiment The speech had a
telling effect upon the large audience
present, and its results will no doubt be
seen to-day in largely increaS I demo-
cratic vote.
The meeting was in al respects the
greatest success that hes been achieved
here during the present canvass. 1t was a
demonstration of which the sterling and
miexible Democracy of the city may well
be proud, and at the same time splendid
ovation TO an earnest and fearless champion
of their long cherished aud time-honorcd
p. nciples,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
The Na.iOnaI Debt-HOW Pro-
grcSsiVe. Ug .f..
The following table shows the progress
of the National debt since the4th ofMarch,
Ead Condition .

Ine Herdlds Washington special says
llieuscnant E, T. DOHERTY, of Room eaI
tire notoriety, he's just returned from
a four months residence in South
Carolina, and gives rather discouraginQ
account of t'le crops End the general con-
dition of the country. The cora crop IN
that ate is r'most a failure; almost a.
planta.io VII not yield over two bushels
70 the acre, and very few more than five
The colt IN crop was moderately good
which which is at that the p ,ple have to rely
upO 4.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09

9$y General Sn RMAN hits off the "brave'
men who now wish to cXterminate the
South. in the following home thrust. CON
tained in a recent letter: .at-fL
ut is amusing to observe how brave and
firm men become when all danger is past
| have noticed on the fields Of battle brave
men never insult the captured or mutilatC
the dead; but the towards and braprart,
always do. Now, when the rebellion In
our land is dead, many Falstals appear tC
brandish the evidence of their Valor, and
seek to win applause and to appropriate
honors for deeds that never were done"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
NEWS BREVTTTEs,


Gold closed hi New York yesterday at
lax. ~
The gaid reccipts ~ the st. Douis fair
Amounted 10 about t$0OO0O.
Cominodorc etocktoh died at III isceton.
New Jcfsey. ut zen o'elock ON Sunday
night. Ills funcrrl win take place on
Wednesday.
rev. Edward II. Hudson, Methodist
preacher elOped ftom painiyra Missouri
the other day, with Il gay widow named
MeCnllough. The reverend ssentielnan lefl
a wife ant one child behind.
Fiias Howe. the sewing machine man
purchased l,725 pound horse at the New
it kstate Fair, at Saratoga for s2O0O
The last seen Of General Sherman he ,yo,
footing IL softly with the faislad'es of Den.
yer, at four o'clock inthcmorning ng.-Bostoi
fosf. abab d
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-09
THN oBJEoT or rnE wAR.

The day Following the battle of Bull
Run, July, 1861, tho following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
'Resolsed, That this war Is not wAFed on our
parI In any spirit OF oppression. or FOR any pur-
pose Of conquest or Subjugation or purpose OF
overturning or interfering with the rights or es-
tatlished institutions OF those (Southcrn) States,
hut to defead and maintain the Supremacy OF the
Constitution and preserve the Union with oil the
dignity, equality and rights OF the several states
HnlmpHired, and AS soon as these objects are at
tanned tho war ought TO cease"