davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

A WAR ANECDoT..-Colonel III eros
Won Borcke, who is writing for
Blackwood the story of his adven-
lures as aid to the rebel G General Steu-
art, during the war, tells the follow
ing story, winch beng st his own ex-
pense, is probably true;
One of the Yankee officers, who.
as ! was later informed, was the Col
onel of regiment that effected its
escape from Harper's Ferry, had at
tracted my attention by his gallantry
and the excellent dispositions he
made of his troops. saw him again
galloping very near us on handsome
gray horse. quickly discovering our
weak points, and posting and in
strueting his men accordingly. After
having left him undisturLed for some
time, | thought it necessary to pnt a
stop to his proceedings, and select
ing couple of my infantrYmen, who
had been pointed out to me as ths
best shots, l made across the omen
space in front of our lines directly
toward him. Having arrived within
reasonable distance, ordered nv
sharpshooters to fire at the daring
Colonel, who was moving along at an
easy gallop, without having paid me
the slightest attention. After sever
al bullets had whistled quite close to
him. he suddenly halted, and turn
ing around, advanced q few steps
and made me amilitary salute in the
most graceful manner possible
Then calling out to one of his men
to hand him a carbine, he raised the
weapon, took deliberate aim at me,
and sent his ball so close to my head
that thoBghtait had carried away a
lock of my. hair. I saIuted him now
on my part, and wheeling round
quietly, both Of US rode back to our
respective lines. 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
A TALK WITH TIE PRESIDENT
BusToN, February IL. %

a correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser. furnishes what purports
to he Il conversation between the
President ami a. distinguished Rep
rescntative. The President cx
pressed himself as being now what
he had aiwayo been, the friend of the
poor and lowly. He had never bro
ken faith with any body, and if MS
past course and his former language
were not sufficient guarintee that
he meant well toward the colored
people, and would endeavor to sc
cure t. them fair chance, nothing
he c"uld say or do now world give
any -ucl guar ntee He thought,
huwrvr that twas best TO speak
n ini .an,l he did not believe that
tbs, fl RI nnw max ng by some who
caH themselves the negroes special
friends. to force universal suffrage
upon the States, was wise or il di
-cious tIe though it tended to EN-.
bitter the fe lings Of the whites
Our eff. rts' shoild be to cultivate
cslmuess and cohfdfnce He be-
lirved it would resur in great injury
to the prospects OF the colored peo
pie '"' .., .. , -.
In regard to the differences with
the party that elected him, he said
he might differ with individuals of
what was caIled the Union party, as
to the means to be'used, but he con-
sidered himself in general accord
with that party, as whole, in the
ends to be reached. He was not a
party man, and he meant to sink the
partisanIn the patriot; but so far as
he understood the sentiments of the
Union party, he was in general ac
cord with it. He might differ with
some of his friends. and he should
feel wholly at liberty to so differ,
and to state the ground of his con
trary belief or opinion; but he con-
sidered himself ,dehtyfed Vith the great
/ Union party, AID had no desire or in
tentiOA of being Jound outside. -.'--- =
L Z -.a -. --l-A -1E-lss-i sDl--
{ -e9g gAooonliHg;-ato. the c Bangor
Whis. a member of the IPenobseot
bar claims in a motion for a new
rial, That the verdict was against
Ilaw. and the weight OF evideL ee, md
that the jury were unduly influenced
l blythe great personal sbsautySef the
female plaintiff
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
e A MEpnING INcIpENr.-Tb

@ A WEDDING INCIDENT The.
story is told Of a temperance man
being at a wedding, and was asked
to drink the brides health IN glass
of wine which was offered him. He
refused to pa:take Of the intoxics-
ting liquid, and said when he drank
her health, it would be in that which
resembled her most in purity, and
h, knew nothing better than water,
pure water-God's beyersge-spark-
ling water. The ladies assem- bled
on the occasion Immediately stepped
forward, and making respectful
curtezy, thanked him for the beauti-
ful compliment he had just paid to
the fair bride, when it was resolved
that all intoxicating drinks be BAN
ished from the room.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

are called States BY custo fernaPs
FROM an expression in E Z Declara-
ton Of Independence <ss:<ring the
colonies free'and indeIsi 1t States
What are we to undessr & by -"ln
lthe Union" Terlitoriailg psidered'
New Mexico, Utah and the terri
tories in the West ar <he Union
in the sense Of eminent domain, and
are under its control. By 'tlse act OF
the people4of the, States lstsly in re
beilion, they have forfeited their
iTights as ,Ststes or .eonip9nent parts
Iof fshe United States, bat tlsey have
not relieved therpselses fom their
Obligations. Tie whole cver over
this snbject is vested Il Congress,
! and the President has aothlng to do
with it. ~ 90 -'s
would ask what IS ne present
condition Of the, Staes s4ely in re-
bellion? They are pra1sa e;u smlty,
as, States, Of treason Tsszbnrden of
| proof Of repentance Gus ppd con
version rests on 1ena hsy stand
lbefore their peers Le5Eseln prove
that they are ready. viI'iag ( anxious
and waiting to be red ~ To full
Fellowship with Lheif7 ksfSf sisters,
with guaranty of futugs = 81; then
admit them to represepts 20 j. i
I councils ofthe State jfi lhi, 3,
done they should not , fpnl IN
/ +bsa yS,f;anol .,,,o;T- IL. ."+tf -. q.
Mr.. Raymond and Prssllsa t john
! son TO the contrary u1tw, u .piiing..
( Jpn the. second ,ps.5sition ny
above stated, I am dces esif oppoS, d
to fho admission of ferf srbtatives
into Congress .trom atSfsa to until
iiail s E. hes p, ,snme5 ianiiing
~ "a i'aiiti, IL III u5sS 81 It'll her
lofai sisters. But shi4 Il i noto
riods that & large airt, iS OF thr
people ,ef tae- las rebei ,iss States
are hostile 10 tie geps govern
ment. aud are 6ntv hsle, back from
, open resistance to tie LIS OF Con
gress by pIteaaPl Eeadessl ae bayonets,
! it wO Id be a short sieht fpoIiccyS to
admit any representattTzs, however
! loyal they may beindifi9nflly.s Sneh
a policy. if lt,shouid 6iipjns Tould
tend to make Congress tse exclusive
Judge OF the political q5sIlication of
its members Itwoul1 &. no great
streaeh of imaginatioa = suppose
hatPresident Jphnsogs eesng him
! self from q seeded SrzH was anx-
! ious to have his native Slate mem
! Der in full commdnfop5 81 our sister
hoedpbu. should tAis caasi,leration
weigh q fea.beri in the eafhlnds of our
/ Amegipap Congressrgn bsei7g-.
It.was wrong, in my sssaiytssPin-
ion. to suffer these rebel States 20
elect Governors and assume a kind
of State sovereignty which makes
their people more iawless than if
they had been reduced to a complete
territorial condition at once and then
held, until they became a wiling and
obedient people. UNION.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
TIE JOURNAL
For the LadiesDonly.

4 - - -
Reader. if you have not read Haw
thorne's Blithedale romance, get it a
once, and rest not until you. have
read from title page 10 fnis. There
is a wondrous beauty in all of Haw.
thprn's books, bpt this one aparsicp,
larly elaimsrthe attention. Of ladies,
especially y in the depicting oB h:s
principal female character, Zenobis
and the lesson her tragic exit, from
off the worlds stage. ipculcates
Zenobia was one ofyour magnificent
woman, whose '.homely simplicity OF
dress co6ld'net conceal, or diminish
the queenliness of her presence :
One of those wpmenl who ''should
make it point OF duty to set end
lessly to painters and sculptures, and
preferably to the latter, because the
cold dscopm. of the marble would
CONSIST with utmost scantn essI aoI
draBery . But Zenobia fMled t6
win tile love she craved--a pale deli.
cate. lilly winping it from her and
she committed suicide by drowning
The beantifal Zenobia made an ugly
corpse. Hawthorne says; ''could
she have i'oreseen sHthese ugly cir.
cumstances Of death;--!ow i'll il
wonld become her, the altogether
rDseelniy aspect she -mt.st pnt- ol..
She would no more have eGln hitted
tie dreadful act than have exhibited
herself TO public, assemtly IN 3
badly fitting garmentH 20 -sss.ea
The lesson Plainly' is. that hand
some women fail, sometimes, -to-rnake
Il handsome corpse, and we hope our
lady friends will not take this fact
too much TO heart There are other
facts in daily life -tbaFare equally as
patent to every one-which the ladies
themselves cannot learn too soon.
We kaow that some ladies (how
few?) look pretty with waterfalls
while they are decidedly unbecoming
to others. sr s-- f-..
Hats look charming on ladies of q
tender age-but- horrid ugly On
yothsrss>.a la esiad s,8.sl.,,ss. s,iii,
Some ladies look far more beauti,
full with less material in the skirt oi
their dress and with more in the waist
and visa versa. .r..-.l
Some ladies show off far better in
the parlor, indolently reclining in an
arm chair, with the last new novel in
hand-while others look charming in
the nursery--or would
All beautiful ladies are not good
singers by any means-while others
who are wall flowers, are.
To sum-it all up: beuuti ul women
do not always make a handsom,
corpse nor, in the eyes Of sensibi,
man. are all women eauuiul wno
flatter themselves that the glass tell,
them ,hey are.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
NToaticcee.

To thai Commissioners of Gailia County.
THE Undersigned freeholders in said county
= hereby request that they as< forseH alteratipn
Harrisburg; beginning at, or near the month OF
]. II. McDahiefs izfHe. iEifd running on theline
between j. White and III. McDanieis' land 10
the term nation of said line thence near South
as good road can be made across J, White land
to the 'salt-ick road" thence said road TO the
junction of said road with the Harrisburg road.
So much OF the old road TO be evacuated as lies
between where the new road commences and
comes to it again.
Eein & fn61-Aws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

inspected; tubular and Cylindrical re.
quire this. care and attention the
only difference being that as tuhdiar
generate steam more rapidly and
have generally less capacity for
water, they must be looked to oftener,
and it must be iascertained beyond a
doubt, that the doctor is doing its
duty. And. this care. and attention
is exactly what has not, been given;
there has either heen a short supply
of water. or in their anxiety to pass
each other. too high an amount of
steam has been carried. You have
in the steamboat service of those
rivers, a class of men so utterly un-.
tit for the responsible duties devolv-
ing on an engineer, So illiterate aud
reckless, that it is astonishing that
accidents are not more frequent
Many Of them can scarcely write
tn IT names and very few could cal
culate the capacity OF a cylinder,
while still smaller number arr
practical|mechanlcs. and if1anything
went wrong would be entirely una 5
bic to make simple bolt Not few.
OF them, when of ot duty ut least, may
be met EsSihg around bar rooms Or
-l-ewi'vIc. totally iuebIiated, or in a
~tiuJ srs.e at int XII alion, muddling
tn. Iu. Nnlca saouid be kept clear
ani ieHd., Ior the onorous and imE
4 NJ tho y
iher' is any officer whose HABITS AMI
sijeial stindIng shouId be higher
THAI another. hose habits and course
OF lie sheuld be beyond reprOach,
and whose education so far as his
profession Is concerned. should be
OF a superior description, 1t is the
Engineer and bis assistant; to him
Is entrusted the safety OF life and
prvpersl, 10 an enormous, exteHI,
and on the eiligsnt discharge of his
functions, depends the comfort and
difratioa'of our Journeys, and until
ycC procure such class OF men ac-
ciiepts of the les fful rharacter late
ly recorded, will bs of constant re
eurrence. 1t should not be possible
for a man to enter the service Who
sfter couple of years, spent on a
boat as a "striker,"- or perhaps O.
''strokeG" could on the signatures OF
couple OF persons equally ignorant,
present. himself. before examiners.
whoafthr few Brief '-cut and dry
questidnss gire0 him a certificate Of
competency as q first Of second clas,
engineer, and entile him to blow up
into the clouds at bis. pleasure,
The manufacture, or management
ola steam engine, requires time to
Iesru, and ansehniReerlsashosild net
only bera ''dIiyer'i but a maebinist
thoroughly acquainted with the en-,
CINE in every part and able to repair
u damage, should it occur, or over
come difficulty should it arise Few
o: your engineers can do these things
and hence, arse the accidents .iir
Racing, should also, not only be
discountenanced, but strictly pro
hibiIed on pain of dismissal and i'm
prisonment, TO every executive Off
Ger. on the steamers engaged, and
by those means, some degree of safe
ty might result to those whose lives
and property are Invaluable. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

70 The receipts from Internal
Revenue are now so large that it -is
believed they will exceed the esti-
mate of S360,G00,000, fixed upon by
the Commissioner as the amount that
might be expected, during the year
.eading June Seth, 1866. The totals
for the six months already passed
are considerably in advance Of the
estimates above made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
Number IA,
p pna For the Journal
To Mss N NrwsOr.s gor75

Let 6s be friends. warm faitIifuf friends,
Which time fast Aeeting. ne,sr can sever
But each, the pledge Of friendship take,
And promise to forsake Il never. y
True friendship isa priceless gem; --'-'
It's altar is holy place; .iI a. 1c-e-
Ii ealms our voss, it soothes our cares,
The wounds Of time it doth efface.
Then MARY. let true friendships hand,
Around our hearts bright flowers entvine,
Flowers which time car never fade,
Nor to the dust their leaves consign.
iaf1 dfd - 3t2- - GIKSpoRA.
Centreville, Feb 18th, 1866. -s.i- r p.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

@ One pound of gold may be
drawn into a wire that would extend
round the globe. So one coed deed
may be felt through al time, and
cast its influence into eternity.
Though done in the first flush of
youth it may gild the last hours of q
long life, and form the brightest spot
in it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
For the Journal.

,rD Fn.roD. FOr '"e Journal
- :, ~ = ~ "a "a 7 ,e,.,...
- : "e1ep' } ou' NV l'a.i'''
~ .' - Sl'S "i| ~. WI ,ii,''''S
" .nei .,i,.., ~ .''. ioc"i interest "m"
ho'e ' tH' ~, ~, l'''l2li "ill ne sfneraiA
:, ISS iolneH. 10 Al thr journal 81 tle
" v. - you ''''' : >H'''','" t: - '",'"'
N '.'''- H''' ..' ''"'.
'-s.f.ii .'A' "a .''
'''' ''''
.s,--k ....
-.r-~ a. s7slr'' t'F hi "'i' -ia
l-"e -i'''7.' Oh -A-ti'.f $50. o'.i''s sr
..-.'ez OBJ - 80 --. '"''a- 'e-
-@@ -' -rs.-- IT. .7-.. s--- = q. =
b-'la'sis''a ,H1T lr' gus7t'i-ior II.
c.a4i'a-f'l tSg y.E 1q s's1El rr.i
Erl+7lftv a.: % 4y,i-'a ~ fpt9seul
s.a.as 1l '... S.a'r..l. , a4..
T'-1 ..' ~ 'h-.''' Waving rf~s"A'tt. aa
1ef tie F'e7.a'nts guidance and re-
t'"n, th-if iuuvtT"rs ~ seit govern
n'eiittatlie4tmon j '..s IA
SECOND Congress to deciae ontne
admission OF members, admitting
none but 10y al men, Who can take
the oath Congress may prescribe,
holding all others as d1sqnalIhed:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

Have Hone Though clouds environ now
And gIadness hide her face in seorn,
Put then the shadow from thy brow;
No night but hath its morn.
Have faith Where'er thy bark is driven
-. The enlm's disport the tempest's mirth.- -
Know tins; God rules the host of heaven,
The inhabitants Of earth.
Have Love, and not alone for one,
But mrn, a. man. thy biother call,
Aud scatter. like the eircling sun,
Thy charities on al
o Thus grave tn, Sc lessons on thy soul.-
HOPE, Fai h, and Love:and thou shalt find
Strength when Life's surges e,ase to roll,
Light where thou else vert blind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

There were S,O12, ,565, bushels
of wheat shipped from Minnesota
during the nayigable season Of 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
DR. John MorgaiI.

DFoENTLY Of the Army. ofirs his pro-
II fessioual services,to to the people OF Gallll, I,
polls and vicinity. hoping by prompt apq
faithful attention to business to merit ana re-
eeive a fair proportiouof of patronage;
Ofiee,and residence on Second street op-
JOHN MORGAN Mr d. 7.
Jan. 25, 1866, gy o-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
5tI@ i}EB.zt
.faa.FIAo TtglG30T0It9
: a tGA1. 10 itT z0sssrerz 4s4,Fiil-
..-'-. .'g,e--. t.0si4! ria ';- hSE t'ia-

= . drfi4 -as - 20 SIS "a iEsthf
-'- E,e--s t.aii@! r'7 ''r oH5aa'la-'
~. CaG, ,9tnp, + oe,.e eoq'itsly y,stf- ;, -'
4. bspe.yseihslr C,lHivi rsioci-,r n u ritys
u 81 Eighty os \ Hety shores - - ,s.a7u
n go doing = Is, j. ecisfary is'e.8ss- ufs .tse
old busin ssi- therefore We would no, tii ali
thuse who have claims against the. Conn any
to present them for settlement. and al ihase
who are indebted to the COMPANY will MAKE
pay Klent Immediately. r ~ .sr-.l Ia
In calling on our patrons in this manner
we do not intend to quit the trade, hut We
intend to enlarge our a'usine 8, and prosecute
it with more yigor than ever. We would no
tify the good People, OF Gallipolisio tbatswe
have procured a charter for our Company;
therefore it becomes necessary for US to set
tie up all our oldfbusiness, SO wecan rsorgan-
ize aceording-to law, We thank theetztns
of GallipOlis and vicinity for tbfir. past pat,
ronage andsojcit a. cchtinustiOn, and We
will give you better Coal than we haye be
lore. The Compsny will hereafter be called
the Carlton Coal Compa ~. instead of CARL
tonvihe Coal Company.
6Sf 80 Q ,oenersl gent.
Feb.s. ls6s.Iaf. - 'E'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

THREE WORDS OF STRENGTH.
Translated from the German ofschiler.I
There are three lessons / would write
Three words as with burning PEN
In tracingS "f eternal light
Upon the hearts Of men. r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

centreville. Feb 18th, 1866. -" :.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-03
DIED.
coNsTAaLE's SALE.

DY virtue of an execution 10 me directed and
ID delivered, on the Path day of February, A.
D. 1866, issued out of the Court Of p. Stone q
Justice of the Peace in and for To wnship NO. ..
Placer County, and State Of Cal ifornla, on q
judgment rendered in said Court on the ESQ Gay
Of December. A. D. 1865, in favor OF MOTIFS Ho0En
berg and against Valentine Scherremann Tor me
sum OF Sill IS, with interest thereon from tne
22nd day Of December, 1865, together Win inc
costs of suit, taxed at $75 95, have levied on
the oath day OF February 1866, and will exp0so
for sale, at public auction, to the highest OddeI
or cash, in front Of Well. Fargo Co.'S Express
yOfice in the town of Iowa Hill in the above
named Township, County and State, ON
Thursday the 20th day Of March lSo0,
at O'Clock F. M, all the right, title, claim ana
interest, which the said Valentine Scherrem"on
had on the 10th day Of December. A. d. 1900, IN
and TO the following named and described Pr
perty, to-wit: A certain House and lot, togetnsE
with all out buildings and improvements 'ne.e.
Of the above said house and lot, together win al'
tbe fruit trees and grape vines and all the lm.
provements thereon. The above said pr0pert! ID
situated in the town. of Wisconsin Hill, Township
No. 7, Placer County and State of California, ana
bounded as follows: Fronting on the south sde
Of Main street and running back to the corner o.
the garden fence, on the southwest by lot Ior'
merly owned aud occupied by A. Moller; on tne
East by the Wisconsin Hill Butcher Shop-'o'
gether with all and singular the Improvements
thereunto belonging or in anywisc apper
tanning, all of which named aud described pro:
perty will sell as aforesaid, or 40 much tnereoh
o. may be necessary to satisfy the above )oog'
ment together with costs due and 10 become oue
MARTIN TEGLER, Constable Tp., No. T..
Iowa Hill, February 26th 1865.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-03

A TRA1roR.-We have been informed on
the best authority, says the California Ex-
press, that a prominent Federal Office boJer
in this city took occasion, on hearing Of The
Presidents veto Of the Freedmaus Bureau
Bill, to denounce him as q traitor 10 Nh.
country, and one who deserved the coudem,
nation of all good Union men. Well. whv
don't the honorable gentleman resigu9 He
surely does not want to hold office under -
traitor9 But the we'll known proclivi,ies Of
the gentleman referred to, and the mannsr
in which he clings to all be gets a hold Of
leads US to believe be won't resign; and va
therefore call the attention OF the autbor;.
ties TO the fact that traitor is in Office. and
the welfare of the community demand: ii,
immed late removal.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-03

Mass MEETINGS. - On Tuesday night
mass meetings Of Democrats and Conserva
tives we're held in the three cities Of San
Francisco, Sacramento and Marysvils, to
ndorse the President in his late veto, and
to strengthen bis hands in the war that Rad
ical politicians in Congress and their CO.
workers through the country are making
upon him. These meetings we're grand and
enthusiastic demonstrations Of the people,
who we're out in full force to express their
admiration aud confidence in the man who
declares bis purpose TO stand by the Consti.
tuition and Union in all its parts.
Ex Gov. Weller presided over the San
Francisco meeting, which he opened With a
speech patriotic, temperate, and cheerful 10
its view Of brighter future for our torn and
distracted country. He was followed by
Judge Underwood, an old time Republican,
and an appoiutee under the Lincoln Admin
istratiou. He supported the President, he
said, because be was right, and was engaged
in honest and constitutional efforts 10 re.
store the Southern States to their proper re,
latonship in the Union. Speeches were also
made by Col. Thos. Henley, Mr.. Van voor-
bees, S. B. Axtsll and J. D. HambIeton. B.
F. Washington. from the Committee, re,
ported preamble and resolutions indorsing
the President, which were unanimously in.
dorsed and received with the greatest enthu'
siasm. The spacious building, Platts HALL
was crowded to overhowing, while several
thousand persons could not obtain entrance.
To give all an opportunity to participate, an
open air meeting was organized on Mont.
gomery street, at which Judge Hardy, Frank
Hereford, and others spoke. The proceed
ings were Of the most lively and demonstra.
tive character, and lasted until late hour.
The Sacramento meeting met on Fourth
street. in front OF Odd Fellows Hall, and
was presided over by Senator Jobuson, Of El
Dorado. Speeches we're made by Gov. Big.
ler, Senator Montgomery, AssembIymen
Goodwin, of Plumas, Brown, Of Tulare, and
others. The President was fully indorsed by
resolution, the speakers and the large audi
ence that attended.
The MarysvilIe meeting was presided over
by Judge Bliss, and addressed by prominent
speakers Of both political parties. As at
the Bay and Sacramento, the meeting was
large, and The enthusiasm for Andy johnson
at the highest pitch.
The sentiments expressed and the feeling
evinced at these meetings, are the expression
Of every Democrat and Conservative in Cali.
fornia, who share with the people in the
Atlantic States who are ralIying to the sup.
port OF the President in their demo % strations
to sustain him against the designs of the
lunatcs and madmen who are warring
against bis just and humane policy