davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

8iuon5mtutitsr 8Olsenceo 3uriidtsisarapbir
ret
vNn ba5 oemOfratiIhe Gt0at6- Gcm|te, SO'
lumbuS, ObiO. Der 8srtGt, bnb Der prdIt
bent UDer ShabefretGr rer Be3atlung Der
8Ountiso Ginbalt getbnn, lit unbegrincet.
Die 3oblung miro in 0emaBDett hts Ts9Ie-
msnts ~erfol9en, Dos e6en pom arie96mtniItes
rttm oCtlenDet tpOrpen LIT.
Scr Observation-Disclosures tat Orpre erbaItsn,
NIT Der 3a6lung icfort 3n ~be9iuaea.
@5eitens oG5 Tinonamtnitsriums miro tetn
Ser3ug etntreteu.
.. 81 cGullD0,
6~tnan3mtniter.
GIN mem Die SGuIO esle9sn, ipenn Die Gpl.
botsn lire Grtrabrunt9 np6 ntdt Gabeu, gaun
jebt Ssoer aus @orfebeabem itlblt Ieben."
Ssit bic .j6rsie Breie" Gbiaes eel@riebeu,
tt BON WaIbtn9tOn fol9enbe Ga3ri6t eIuge,
%trpffsn:
Mae NpplicattOuen fir Bounty trerosn Der
&prltcanten SurGdseiunot, nm lie Der Got>
ldrtit eemoB um3uGubert. IS finn wObl
i6er 100000 etn9egaueen unb parunter iebr
Stele, tpeI6e gu fetuer GUuht9 bere0tiat NaO.
8tele Karen aud niGt BON Dem Nb16icO be-
alettet.-Gs pirb aberGaupt frinc @ppltcation
beridt@ttst, toel&e ni6t ltreng ben 3orlArtf.
ten nnb 8e9alatlonen entipriht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

9SjeefcIS'S 3eitus9SGsentnr im 0Safbs
tmntoT.
@u meius scsfrtea' a5pnncateR!
Sicrtnr@ made ib alien ueireu ees6rtsu &bcnrentst
te Nuseise, meiueM C~is9eri9eu 5eitrnsStrSsea
@GSnbat5
BON tsute ab, feine peitere SeitClanSel
fir ueiu @ei4Git su Ns6eu, nod irseuo irel9e @elesr
mir ned fir 9situusen :%uteu,uIeN, nRs;uiaHIe;
ia terie(be uift re6r ftr MID c~pIecttren batf, Iontef.
it titte bieetbc an meineu istigen ErGser
6strn 3an1e.
sH i~itsrseben.
On 6rlac bee Wt6ietS WHrbe bic Siiuttii8feit spa
ettras seitTrt bic 3eititriitsn psrben teSc9 'u'eSeT
prompt ~beiErScrt merbeu.
gGtunsSbGI
8. 6. RtebfeIbt
fest 1874. General eituuSo Eseut fas WaibiHst'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
Wn(6uc;n.,, Q. G..

.sss> SSt y6GIbiu0tDa bfliebe ruon 8sttIunatl
Ers ben tGGliGlen inn nGdeHtlidjer ,,gSefSr''
(5aDitrtGtIGrcr, ipie Mnteilenl b1rCt ben Mqenten
!0rt. :. +. Mtc5NeiGt, A2O G Str, an maiden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

AutNNDAIie : NEeffANrdftNn
hrs
Bebingtnm SMraSereint
Gde A : StraBe uno Watue NSe,
Die nit ter Saue in gerstnbnns fts5eube a,sFaHvattpu
Iiefert bag 8ehe aus Slide nnb Seller.
gu freuHtIi6em Seia@ Iatet eth
lbeSjtl Der Gurnbereir,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

Trtebrim G6miSf,
Deutlder Iopctat In @uibin9ton, 3. g.,
~srocti,irt prr allen Geri6ts6Efeu seS SiRrifts.
Office SO. 49b Stebsnts gtraAs,
iiter BEN S@ubaDre rec Sru. @ratt.
16ji3Ht)
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

Pride, passion, ana other vices, in these
days 90 armed. Touch thcm ever go gents
ly, yet, like the nettIc, they will sting you ;
and, if you deal witt them roundly, rough
ly, and cuttingly, they will turu and taunt
you, as the Hebrew did to Moses, "who
made thee Judge over us?''
A servant girl, writing letter, asked her
master if the next rlonth had como in yet.
lie laughed. WELL Sail ehe, what
mean is, i,a, the last month gone ont yet (?
An auctionccr pvt up prew's "E~say on
SOUS Tor sale, which was hi.l utf hy a
shoemaker, who s'avely asked if he had
amy more articles on shoemak;ng to sell
A traveller who Was detained an hour bv
some mischance, shortened his stay by
"makipga minute of it. There's rliioso.
ply for you.
Sidney Smith being i'll, his physician ad.
vised him to. ';take walk upon an c;np;y
stomach Upon whose?' sad he
If all swallows had wings and bills what
ii iluucring and twi:lering there would be
in some stomachs.
A rasca!ly old baallclor saws tho mos,
difficult surgical operation i'll the world is
to take the jaw out Of a woman.
Gardening for ladies' is all very well,
but the dcars are more inclined to asricuI-
,ure than horticulture, On account o. Il
pa',aity for husbandry.
PICrrREsor Eft is ind el q pretty
sight, in the country, to spe landed pro-
prietor standing under his own oSM s,no
king segar.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

II 20 grains make a scruplr, how many
VIII make doubt? If 7 days make one
week. how many will make one strong? If
Q IL yards make a pole, how many will.
make a Tnik? IF three miles make n
league. Low many will make Conrelera-
cy: If four quarters make yald, how
many will make a garden
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21
J. ]. CUNNINGHAM;
NO. 9, WHITE BLOCK,
ABBEVILLE G.. H., S. C.,
DEALER I'm
Dry Goods, millinery Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Boots. Shoes, Groceries, Hardware,
Wood and Willow Ware, Hollow Ware
Crockery and Glass Ware,
saddle1y, &c., &c., &c.,

Respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that
his stock complete in all the above named branches His
Ion" in New York enabled him to select his stock very
best advantage in point Of Q"lHM leny und price, He deals
in second or third class goods believing the best to be the
cheapest and buys upon this rinc c knowing that when he
to customer that that customer is back
thing else of the kind lie has taken great make lis
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

PnAYER.-Praycr draws all the Chris
tian graces into focus. 1t draws Charity
with her lovely train, Repentance with her
holy sorrows, Faith with her elevated eyes,
Hope with her grasped auchor, Bcncficenco
with her open hands, Zeal looking far and
wide to bless, and Humility looking at
home.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

MoDEsrY OF LEAKNING.- Learning
q YES lis Il fuller conviction of the imper-
fections Of our nature: which, ono would
think, might dispose lis to modesty; for
the moro a man knows, the more he dis
covers his ignorance.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21
!FRECIIrG CELEBRATED

IRCN COTTON SCREW
.Nuy be FURNISHED to tie Planters Of
,GonM Curolimu ond Gcoryia,
from IayustI,
WHERE ONE MAY nE SEEN - PRAC-
'tlCAL OPERATION.
TT ia a Georgia invention, combining sim
& I'.icitv. economy and durability. with n
n-w application Of the -screw power Iy
which the levers always swing in the sanie
horizontal plane. at IL convenient height for ap.
plying hand or horse r"w"r-and, also. great
~ faciii'a'iIg Tie filin. Of the cotton box by
.urning back The follower block entirely frcrn
over the mouth Of it. The timber. nre light
and small-the circle described by the levers
being but 90 feet diameter.
Liberal arrangements made with AGENTS for
Counties. or i'll sale Of County Rights. Cash
price of Irons. $3.50, at Au. usin. Send in
your orders at once 10
+. PilINlZY d co Locn! Agents.
Or, l.. ID. PALMER, General Agent,
sept 2l' 5n, -fmG'laa ia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

1errold and company Of literary friends
were out IN the country. In the course of
their walk they stopped TO notice the gam
ools OF an ASS foaI. A very sentimental
poet present vowed that lie should like IN
send the little thing as a present to his
mother, 3d." Jerrold replied, ''and tie a
piece OF paper round lis neck, bearing this
motto: When this you see, rcmemb.r INC :"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21
THE MAIDEN TO THE MOON.
BY JOHN q. SAKE.

o Moon! did you SEQ
My lover and ME
In the valley beneath the sycamore tree.
Whatever befel,
. Moon don't tell
Twas nothing aniss, you know very well!
o Moonl-you know,
A long time ago
Yon left the sky aud descended below,
OF q Summers night,
BY your own sweet light,
To meet your Eudym:on on Latmos height !
And there 0 Moon!
You gave him loon,
You wouldn't Pm sure. have granted 4. noon;
Twas nothing amiss.
Icing only the bliso
OF glving-end takng-au innocent kiss.
Some ehurlish lout
Who was spying about.
Went Off and blabbcd-and SO it got out;
But for all the gold
The sea could hold,
O Moon II wouldn't have gone and toll .
So Moon don't tell
OF what bcfc,
My lover and me in the leary dell;
lie Is honest and trn"
Aud remember ;2u,
We on1y behaved like your lover aEl YOU +.
---.---e-s -
AMrlTIoN.-Rightly directed, ambition
is q noble trait in man. Without this Gle.
ment in the soul The moral worlI would be
at stand still. 1t is the Kaleidoscope in
which the eye of the philosopher disccrns
the color Of the passions which the ever
varying mind unfvl>ls. What, if there now
and then arise mighty captains, spurrcd by
ambition to chamber dizzy heights, rcvolu-
tionizing nations in their headIong l,a,ch
sweeping with the force Of the hurricane
time honored customs into tie Ie,bean
sea. When the storm passes away is not
the world the better for it? TO be sure
In the path in which it ragged, n;.h,v
wrecks NAV lie seen, but is not the politi-
cal sky more serene, the a,mosnhere purer
and more bracing? Napoleon devastated
Europe, but it came out more rcGued than
when it entered. Tie idccs Naroleo, lave
taken the = lace Of that frud.lis,n which for
So many centuries chained the l.atoual;,;es
10 the foot-stools of sovere;sus; and to-
day, though millions in blood aud treasure
were lost in the fierce struggle, the men Of
Europe arc less desri:cl ly the ro,cn,ates
who rule "by light divuc.'' Ambition.
however: does not always leal ITS possessor
to the tented field, where the argument cf
the opponent is ended only 10y tie throes
OF death. I. is at times a gentle mo:i;o.
"n angel clo'hel with the haLil:a,en,1 O:
Me'cy. For an AIe"au;!vr we lave :
ioward-eor Catharine Of Russia Flo.
renee Nightingale. Each are AS s,a,s sLi.
ring IN Tue moral Heavens, bat o., how
widely different is their glory,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21

,ISrEMrEHAScE.-ll i; like an Alp;nc
avalanche that lays waste all lha, is before
1t. Youth Of America if you hope for
peace or harpiness-il you ever expect to
ENJOY the blessings Of life, to be respected
by the good and virtuous, you must abstain
from the use Of ardent s,irs. Not only
Is 1t demoralznG and obstructive TO health, ,
out 1t is also ruinous to every Lrig.t pros-
poet, TO every thing that makes lie harpy
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-12-21
H EWITT'S
CL()DE HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GA.
W. G. HEWITT, Proprietor,
Late Of the KewiH Uoase, Ia.

~ The GLOBE HOTEL, under
the present Proprietor, has been thoroughly
Renovated, Rcraiotcd and fyfurnished,
and is second to no Ho,c! in the South
Attached to the House is All clcgan,
BAR ROOM, BARBER SHOP and
BATH HOUSE, for Ladies' and Gen.
tlemon. Also, No. I LIVERY STA
BILE, where Hacks ard Horses can he pro
cured for pleasure or for tripsto the country
October &c, 1855, IS, 3m.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
The old Virginia Stock.

The Richmond Times bewaileth the NOR
tality Of old men in that REGION, who arc
dying off at an extraordinary rate. 1t says
We speak Of that good old stock Of Viz
ginia gentlemen who wore blue coats and
brass buttons whoshaved clean every day,
and wore uneXceptionable shirt bosoms and
collars who rode blOoded horses and car
ried gold headed canes which they inherited
from their foretathers; who took ulep be-
fore breakfast and a toddy before dinner,
and night-cap before bed time, to say
nothing Of intermediate drinks high livers
and honest drinkers, who were princes in
hospitality, Christians in charity, and friends
in need.
In accounting for the phcmOmna Of death
in the case Of the old men, whom the Times
seems to think should be immortal, that
journal teelingly remarks:
!. The loss during the war OF lifelong and
accustomed luXuries and comforts, which
had become a necessity Of their existence,
may be assigned as one Of the causes Of
mortality among our old men. They could
not eat and drink as they had been accus-
toned and the deprivation injured their
health. Good generous liquor was as scarce
as hens teeth in the Contederacy, and the
old men could not do without it. They took
to dridking new apple brandy, fresh from
the distillerv, and it did not agree with
them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Death Of King LeODOId.

Leopold !, King Of the Belgians, died
on the 9th Of December. He was by birth
a German prince of the house Of SaXe-Co-
burg Gotha, but was elected King by the
National Congress OF Belgium, or the it'll
Of June, 1881. His accession dated from
the time when he look the oath, on the DIST
of July, in the same year. He was born on
the 10th Of December, 1890, 50 that had he
lived one week longer, he would have com
pletcd full scvcnty-fve years. King Leo
pold was most intimately related by mar
riage with the English, French, Portuguese
and Mexican monarchics He was the I'M
Gle Of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
and also Of King Ferdinand of Portugal, the
Of Louis Philippe, late King Of
the French, and the tathCr-in-law of Maxi
miliag, putative Emperor of Mexico At
one time he was also the son-in-law Of
George the Fourth Of England, and had his
wife, the Princess Charlotte lived, would
have been Prince ConsOrt Of that kingdom
as Prince Albert was. He was Il willy and
scheming monarch though he never made
much noise i'll politics His own kingdom
was prudently managed during the thirty
four years Of his reign. SO far as the pc
Iitical interests of this continent are con
cerned, we have no loss to mourn, for he
was no friend to the United States. He is
succeeded by his son, the Duke of Brabant,
who takes the title Of Leopold the Ii.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
4 Bit Of War HiStOry--.Lee's Surren-
der Premeditated,

The following passage is from the forthcoming
volume Of Pollard's Southern history of The
Fourth Year Of the War
There can be no doubt IN history that Gen. Lee,
in taking his army away from Richmond and
Petersburg, had decided in his own mind, upon the
hopelessnes Of the war; and had predetermined his
surrender. The most striking proof of this is that
on his retreat there order published against
straggling-a thing unprecedented in all deliberate
and strategic retreat-and nothing whatever done
to maintain discipline. The men were not animated
by the style of general orders usual such occa-
sons. They struggled and deserted almost at will
An idea run through the Virginia troops that
with the abandonment of Richmond the war was
hopeless and that they would be justified in refusing
TO fight outside the limits of their State. Nothing
done TO check the notorious circulation Of this
notion in the army. The Virginia troops scattered
off TO their homes at almost every mile Of the route
We have seen that Pickett was left with only 8
had rot hesitated to advise their that the war
virtually over and that they had better go home
and d" make crops.
But there other proofs, besides the omission
of the measures against struggling usual on retreats,
that General Lee had prevised 4 surrender of his
army. He carried of from Petersburg and Rich
mond all the transportation of his army, sufficient,
perhaps, for one hundred thousand men, certainly
largely in excess of the actual needs of the retreat
The excessive number of Virginia troops who were
permitted to drop out Of the ranks and return to
their homes shows very well that there no firm
purpose to carry the out Of the limits of that
State. Prisoners taken on the retreat invariably
ported that the army was to be halted for
surrender, and General Curtis Lee, when captured
by the enemy, is alleged TO have madethe same rev.
Citations of his fathers designs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
The Richmond Banks.

General Butler is, like Falstaff, not only
witty himself but the cause Of wit in others.
He has III his time played some hard Jokes
upon others, who arc now, no doubt, en-
Toying Grants bottle Joke, which threatens
to find place in history. But the Viz
ginians, who have sharp tongues, have APP
parently discovered of late that Butler is
no longer bottled up in Bermuda Hundreds,
and are attacking him on their own account
with moro malice than wit 4 member of
the Virginia Legislature the other day in
troduced resolution ordering that if Gen
eral Butler should be sent to command in
Richmond all the money in the public
treasury be distributed amongst widows
and orphans Of the State. An old man"
wittily retOrts upon this piece Of brutality,
in the Richmond Republic in the following
neat amendment:
Il sec that some member OF the Virginia
Legislature offers resolution, in view Of
General Rutlcr's coming here, to divide the
money in the treasury among the widows
and orphans, and to lock up the silver
spoons in the country Might not that
resolution be amended with good effect by
adding and that committee be appoint
cd to ascertain and report what became Of
the specie known to have been in the State
treasury on the day before the evacuation
Of Richuond l have heard it intimated
that this money was divided, not among
the widows and orphans; and if this be so,
the people, to whom it belonged, would be
gratiied to know that their representatives
were making an effort to have il restored
to them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Campbell Wallace.

This gentleman has retired 10 private life in Geor
gis, a. has quietly settled down upon fine arm.
BE is az sdroit man. and never has failed TO take
are OF number oRc He is artful enough to profess
great poverty and restitution, while none who know
him intimstely dou bt his having made large for
tine. Re carried with him the funds and rolling
stooA Of the road of which he was the President,
and esed both for two years in specializing Indeed
since The began he has been the sole proprietor
d tn road. and if it made anythiEg-as it certain
y did-he was certainly the greatest of the benef-
clarles. And now, as if intending to bluff the
StocKhoider and 20 deter them from sueing him for
damages ne has had the audacity TO forward an ac
count against the company ofhousands for services
rendered His son Charles also sends an account of
thousands against the Company, for services rem
dered. They have no idea that We have a set of
either fools or knsves in the Board now. who will
allow their togus amounts, but they hope to deter
the Company from sueing them for much larger
amounts and by thus taking the start lay the foun
dation for compromise. We hope the President
and Directors of the Road will stick to Mr.. Wal
lace until everything connected with the Road Is
brought 10 Light. They it 10 themselves, to the
wndled Stockholders, and 10 the State owning one
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

THE New York Times Richmond cor
respondent Notwithstanding the
distressed condition Of this section, tinan-
cially, there is 4 generally expressed wish
that our Government should become en-
broiled in a foreign war This wish finds
its origin a!aong 4 certain class in heart
felt longing for an opportunity to wipe out
the disgrace now attached to them, on ac-
count Of the rebellion. There are men who
held high offices in the Confederate army
who would willingly enlist as privates un-
der the old flag in case Of war with France
or England While hesitating to acknowl-
edge 1t publicly, majority of the people of
the South feel the disgrace which attaches
itself 10 the name of rebel, and bitterly re
greet their folly in arraying themselves as
traitors. To free themselves from this I'M
putation and to put themselves again on q
level with their Northern brethren. they
are willing TO do anything
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

FOR SALES. 600 ACRES OF UNIV
L FEphfD LANDS in different parts Of East Tauuc-.g,.
ul5niuS imulen~a mineral wealth Well adapted
saiZinS with some slH did sites farms and water power
Also, some u the lands we'll siIal
migrants Pfti'iS dag -ssrg Kind ~ LatE Ef
Issasss1es rH b. satr 1F ar75aig gir-s % eEesfsy
'aHag CugkEILL & ~ETNfOUE.
E.ai Estate Broker.
dcc4il, knoxville, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Parkersburg VIRGINIA Gazette.

A friend has forwarded to us one Of the back
numbers in which its Reverend editor lets on his
surplus Of steam in an abusive article against Par
son-Governor Brownlown propose, IN reply to
all the epithets of tho editor, simply to tell who he
is.
In the first place, Mr. Blair has been through live
Locofoco the true definition OF which is toi0 and
f,,aE,, and was attached to the Fred Douglas wing
of that party until the formation of the great Re-
publican party, when he changed sides. At the
same time he was d. ID. of the Northern Metho-
dist Church. He plaid cut in New England, as
his Locofoco organization did, and he emigrated to
Athens, Ohio, where he secured a Professorship in
the College. The institution down, and Blair
with 1t. He obtained the position OF Chaplain in
one of the three months Ohio regiments. He played
out there and returned to Ohio. His next move
was to start High School in West Virginia. He
ran that institution about one month, and then
bought out the Gazette Office and has had il drift
ing on the breakers of Copperheadism for some
time. The loyal men Of that burg have had to start
reliable paper in the room of the Gazette Since
the return Of the rebels to that section, the ex-
Southern Methodist Itinerant, has been revived I'M
der the style and title of the PdrkerSbTq Weekly
Democrat. This has driven Blair back into the
Union ranks, and he no longer stands out as the
defender of the rebels 1t is about time for him to
try some new enterprise. He is said to be negota-
ting with free negro, for interest Of o,ls-sirh
in an oil well, and if successful shall next hear
of him in the New York Stock market. 'The Par
son-Governor,' ofssTennessee does not propose to
have any controversy with this loose and unreliable
sort of man. He would not indeed, open cores
pondence with Blair, without having him endorsed
by ten loyal men, with the county seal attached,
setting forth that he had reformed and is no longer
y0,r qyT t,,3LyI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

ENGLISH OPINION OF THE JAMAICA BRU-
TALITIES.-Thc London Daily News says
I'VE cannot pOllutc our columns with more
of such appalling details. If but 4 thou
sandth part Of such tales as form the sta
pie Of the Jamaica newspapcrs-and which
are narrated with hcarticSt applausc-arc
true hell itself has broke loose in that
wretchcd island. But the demons are not
the blacks, who burst into the sudden fury
of single day, and never afterwards Of
fcrcd the rcmOtcSt resistance. They are the
white men, who, week after week, have
been holding their feast Of blood who have
by form Of law taken fifty lives for each one
that they themselves lost; who have on
pretensc Of n future instruction, made Il
whole region barren with determination,
and uninhabitablc with the peStilence Of
purifying bodies who gIoat and Jest over
the tortures they inflict ere they mercifully
slay; who fog naked women and children,
and who blaspheme Almighty God with
their thanks for His mcrcics vouchsated in
delivering their enemies into their hands,
1t is no longer human nature that exists in
that land drunken soldiers and sailors
have become as wild animals, and have lost
every vestigc Of humanity, while they
handy compliments on their common tri-
umphs over panic-stricken and fugitive
wrctchcs, over foe who has never crossed
4 sword with them in fight, nor ever fired Il
musket-shot in their glorious campaign.
This awful business must be stopped if we
would not have all civilization rise to exc
crate the name Of Englishmcn.'