davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18
" ING &C N f O L T

No. III, west Lombard st.
sep 5-1m Baltimore Nd.
ZINC COMFORT.
Having spent some time away from homo in
order to test the merits Of the various Ere lace
Heaters, We have returned. prepared to oller to
the public something 81.
We have secured tho agency for the ty5g9zzgSSs
SEXTON 5T@~W
IMPROVED BALTIMORE HEATER,
considering it by far superior TO any Heater out,
as to beauty, design and finish. 1t IS worth
visit from those VINO may not even be IN want
Of Stoves, that they may sec TO what perfection
mechanism has arrived TO those in want, lis
ten 70 our terms and guarantees, which there IS
no 20 back on. Look at the beauty Of the stove
and we viii take pleasure in explaining the
principles on which it acts IF you should wish
TO buy YOU run no risk. Select your stove we
will take il to your house, it It up to heat |,
or rooms: and when the work IS Gil complete
you retaining the purchase-Inoney until we
build a fire, when we expect you to take seat
in front of your own hearth, and say this is tru-
~ King Comfort.
RECEIPT YOUB BILL.
We are also prepared TO receive orders for all
other FIRE place Heaters that may be wanted.
Our general assortment OF ParlOr, Dining
Room and Hall Stoves, together with the most
| improved Cooking Stoves, have been selected
with great care from tho most responsible foun-
| dries and will present one OF the most complete
| ket every Stove OF which We will warrant, and
| sell on the most reasonable terms.
n. B. Our arrangements are such that we
can sell 10 dealers ct factory prices.
PURCELL s. HOY:
aug 27--tr Corner King & Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18
a TFETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

KM EElINE OF OIOONIULOEIso'
Notice is hereby given, as required by law,
that meeting of the stockholders Of the II D.
DLEBURG and PLAINS STATION TURN-
PIKE CO., will be held at Middleburg, VA.
on SATURDAY, the 10Th day Of September
1868, at O. clock p. m. BY order OF the Board
ARTH. L. ROGERS, Prest.
N;ddlehurp sen std
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18
& JACKSON,

ROOSEVELT & JACKSON,
" OYSTER PACKERS s. DEALERS,
And furnishers of
FRIED, STEWED & ROASTED OYSTERS,
No. H. North St., Asaph street,
Near Washington, Alex. & Georg. Z. Depot
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We respectfully solicit the custom OF our
friends and the general public, as we are deter
mined to furnish Oysters in every quantity,
quality and style. sep lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18

Prince William CO., aug 1-eots,
ssa-The above sale is postponed until MON
DAY, October II, at the same time and place
sen 1l-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18

FOR RENT
M$i 4 BRICK WAREHOUSE, on Swifrs
Alley. ...
A BRICK STABLE, with loft and side room
on Swifts Alley.
a three. story brick DWELLING HOUSE,
d., south Washington street, now occupied by
Miss Roach. Possession given October l, 1868
sep low L. j. LLOYD, 1874, Queen st.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR
u SALE,
That beautiful country seat called MAPLE
GROVE, the property Of Colonel Glea- S95al
son, lying one mile west of Alexan- aAsssag
dria, near the Leesburg Turnpike. with
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, in high state
of cultivation The improvements are OF the
best order Modern built Cottage Dwelling; 8
rooms; basement; kitchen, with dumb waiter !;
Summer Kitchen, Barn, Stable, Carriage and
Wagon House, Hogpens, Chicken House, Corn
Crib, &C.. &c; good water; plenty OF shade
fruit ornamental trees and evergreens. The
place will be sold with furniture, stock and
crops, if desired. The owner being engaged in
mercantile business, which requires all his time
away from home, wishes to dispose Of the place,
which will be sold low, and on accommodating
terms The view is & beautiful one, overlook
ing the city Of Washington and surrounding
country. For terms apply to
.. GREEN s. WISE,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
aug 20 g, Mansion House, Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18

VTOSTERY AND GLOVES.
Stockings and Socks for Ladies, Misses,
hen and Boys--a full assortment received
very cheap. t.. l.: WOOD,
sep "A Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-18
pRINCE WILLIAM LAND.

Prince Georges CO., Nd, sop Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

by the refusal TO exchange, were sac.
rfced by the most cruel forms of
death, from cold, starvation and pes
thence, of the prison.pons of Raleigh
and Andersonyillc, being moro than
all the British soldiers killed in the
wars Of Napoleonj the anxiety of
fathers, brothers, sisters, mothers,
wives, TO know the cxigcncy which
caused this terrible and perhaps, as it
may have seemed TO them useless and
unnecessary destruction of those dear
TO them,by horrible deaths, each and all
have compelled me TO this exposition
so that it may be seen that these iices
were spent as a part Of The system Of
attack upon the rebellion, devised BY
the ,oisdom of The Generdl-in-chief Of
the armies to destroy it by depletion,
depending upon our superior numbers
to win the victory at last. " q
The loyal mourHerS oW doubtless de-
rire soldce from this fact, and dppreci-
ate all tie more highly the genius 1hich
conceived tie plan and the success ioon
al so gredt'd cost.
1t is Gen. Butler, chief Manager of
Impeachment and leader of the Radi-
cal party now supporting Gen. Grant
for the Presidency, who states these
facts and makes this criticism upon
the originator and executor of the
policy Of sacrificing, uselessly and un-
necessarily, more lives than the Brit
ish lost in all their wars with Napo-
leon. We have nothing 10 add.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

THK PAsTALooSs.-We always had
sn idea that men went on their mus
Gle, but the tights disclose the fact
that "thcrc's nothing in them,D aud
that our young men, especially the
fashionable portion Of them, arc feyli-
bly, demoralizcd. They shouldwtnr
"false calves" or something Of that
kind Such diminutivc, minute, in
significant, littlc spindle-shanks as
they sport up and down our streets,
is truly alarming, and if the fashion
should increase, tho High Constable
will have his time fully occupied in
arrcsting them for having no visible
means Of support. How they get
the tarnnl things on is wonder to
us. They can't pull them over their
heads as tho ladies puton their hoops,
that's certain; and howthcy get such
pedals through such narrow pipcstcm-
icsl maccarohies, is surprising. We
often had occasion to speak Of ladies
fashions, bot We cannot chll TO mind
any that arc as ridiculous as these
abomnable tights. unless il be that
OF tight lneing. Whoever started this
absurd fashion should be made wear
them all his life. W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Tho apparent uDanimity of the nom
nation Of General Grant is of no po.
litical significance. Clay was nomi.
mated by acclamation and with the
same unanimity BY the Wing Con.
vention in 1874, while the Democratic
Convention OF tho same year came
together with as much doubt as to a
candidate as may mark the opening
proceedings of the Convention this
year. Yet when Polk was nominated
the party was thoroughly and cnthu-
siastically. in accord, and the candi-
date was trinmphsntly elected. For
later instance, it was hardly possible
for any convention 10 assemble with
more "must" candidates bcforeit than
the Democratic Convention Of 1852
But when Pierce was nominated
against Scott, the conqueror of Mexico
there was "unanimity" enough TO
enable him to carry evory State in
the Union, excepting four
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

DIsrREsslSG 0ccuRRrScE.-O last
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock the
honse Of William Gorton, in Buck.
wheat Valley, about two miles from
Richfeld, in Juniata county, was dis.
covered to be on FIRE. Two children,
girl aged 1S and boy aged years,
wcrc sleeping in a room by themselves
and the fire bad made such Roadway,
that all, efforts to rescue them were
unavsiling, aud they thus horribly
pcrished. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton
were badly burned in their efforts to
reach and save the children, 1t is moi
known how the fire originated. The
house was entirely consumed This
is one OF the most hcat-rendcring &C.
cidents We havocver ehronicled, aud il
has east deep gloom upon that com.
munity.-MNEiocn Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
General George SfoneMan.

General George Stoneman, the new
| ly appointed Commander of Military
District No. l, was born in Chautau
qua county, New York, August Stl
1922, and is, therefore, in the 46tt
year OF his age
Graduating at West Point, in 1916
he entered service as brevct second
Lieutenant in the Second Dragons
and served in that rank throughout
the Mexican war. From the close oi
the war to the commencement OF hos
tilities in 1861, he was on duty in
Texas, New Mexico, and on the Pa.
cific coast, during which time he rose
to the grade Of Captain Of Cavalry.
In the late war, General Stoneman
was distinguished and efficient off.
Ger in the Federal Army lie was
chiefly engaged in the army of Yir.
ginis, conducting numerous raids,
some of which wrought serious inju.
ry to the Confederate cause. In
1864, he commanded an expedition
undertaken with view to the release
of the Andcrsonvillc prisoners, in
which attempt he was captured in
Middle Georgia, and kept a prisoner
for several months
Since the surrender he has been in
command, first of the Department OF
Tennessee and Cumberland, and,
since December 1866, has had charge
of the District OF Petersburg. In
this position, he has won the esteem
Of the people over whom he was call
ed to rule, by his moderate and gen.
tlomauly conduct Whatever his
course in Virginia may be, VIC feel
satisfied that our citizens will be free
from the infiction of those outragcs
which Sheridan, a Sickles, or a
Meade have perpetrated upon our I'M
fortunate Southern sisters. He en-
ters upon his duties with the feelings
of our people enlisted in his favor.
We trust he may do nothing TO shake
their confidence
IL is a singular coincidence that
General Stoneman is native Of the
the same State and county rs his i'm
mediats predecessor, General Scho-
ield.-Lynchturg Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
REMovINa SEALs rRoN PuBLlc Ri


RENovING SEALS IRON PUBLIC RE-.
coRDs.-The vacaiing of the War De
partment by Stanton removes the seal
IRON several important official doeu-
ments which have been withheld from
the people aud even from Congress.
Prominent among these records, the
.KorA mentions the suppressed re
pott OF Banks second disastrous cot
ton expedition up Red river, which
has never yet been permitted TO see
daylight, and the report Of General
w. +. Smith, Senator Rcverdy John
son, and James r. Brady on the evil
administration of affairs under Butler
and Banks, in tho State of Louisiana.
Tho prcsant mania in Congress ior
sending for persons and papers would
be cured by the production and pub
LEGATION, as speedily as possible, OF
these and some other records which
Stanton has 30 long suppressed
Buffalo Courier. T III.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18


Mrs WASrrp.-Thc great want OF
this age is men Men who arc not
for sale. Men who are honest sound
from ccntrc to circumference, true to
the hearts core. Men who will con.
denim wrong in friend or foe, in
themselves as well as in other. Men
whose conscicnces are rs steady
as the needle to the pole. Men who
will stand for the right il the heav-
ems tottcr and the earth rocsl Men
who can tell the truth and look
the world and the devil right in the
eye, Men that neither brag nor run
Men that neither flag nor finch Men
who can have courage without whist.
ling for it, and joy without shouting
to bring it. Men in whom the cur
rent of everlasting hfc runs still and
deep and strong. Men too large for
scctarian limits, and too strong for
scctarian hands Men who do not
strive, nor cry, nor cause their voiccs
to be heard in tho streets, but who
will not fail nor be discouraged until
judgement he set in the earth. Men
who know their message and tell it..
Men who know their place and iill II,
Men who mind their own business,
Men who will not lie Men who are
not too lazy to work, nor too proud
to be poor Men who arc willing TO
cat what they have earned, and wear
what they have paid Investigd-
for r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

The papers tell us that OF 1000
white men in Memphis, 1000 arc dis.
franchiscd. Only one white man in
twenty is allowed 10 vote. "AiloDcd
20 rofc!' What a sentence is that
How long ought the infamous seoun.
drels be tdlloccd" 70 lire who attempt
TO deprive white men of voting, and
givs that privilege only to negroes
Congress has no more right to say
who shall or who shalt not vote in
fcnncssec, than it has 10 do the
same in New York, or any other
State,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

SUMMARY WoRK Two profession
al horse thieves stole valuable ami
mai OF Isaiah Hays, Of Cogan Station,
on Monday night, making their APP
peHrance in this city at an early hour
on Tuesday morning. As soon AS pos
sible they made sale OF their property,
receiving 800 at the hands OF Joseph
Bacr, who keeps a livery stable in
the rear of tho old United States ho-
tel Pocketing the money, the thieves
after brcakiasting at the City hotel,
started on on the cars, one going TO
Lock Haven, the other in the dirce-
ton of Harrisburg. When it was as.
ceriained that the horse was stolen,
parties at once made efforts TO over
take the guilty actors Telegraph
dispatches passed mp and down the
wires, one OF Thich was instrumental
in causing, through the efficient ex-
eriions of Constable Wcsthrook, of
Lock Haven, the arrest of one of
them. Messrs Van Buskirk and Bacr
left on the first train for that point,
aud will no doubt secure the party.
As the other is known at sight, we
would not give much for his chance
il found within a hundred miles of
tho Everlasting State. - Williams.
port Gazette. m ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

AT the Dry Tortugas the heads Of
the prisoners arc shaved and they la
Dor under a torrid sun on sand. bank
in the midst Of the ocean, with balls
and chains about their limbs. The
officers who command AT that fortif-
cation are amonablc to the laws of
neither God nor man. Colonel Gron.
sci was tied up by his thumbs and treat.
ct with every species Of cruelty and
barbarity. No one interfered. The
laws were silent The man that on.
ters there leaves liberty, justice, and
hope behind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

When Southern bullies in Congress
insultcd each other, in tmes'past, they
went quietly outside and squared ac-
counts 10 the annoyance Of nobody
Now, however, when tho follows Of
"grand moral ideas'' have falling
out, they stand and BLACKBOARD each
other for hours; I'LL the whole country
withthe stencil Of their noxious ex.
halations, and when exhausted offlth,
confess publicly that they are both
blackguaSds and liars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
.fn rnrrnfefnf DOC.

The mourning crowd which follow
ed Ex-President Buchanan 10 his ru.
raj grave was composed Of varied ma
terials. Democrats and Republicans,
Radicals and Conservatives wcrc
there. Neighbors and friends, and
those who were neither personal nor
! political friends weretbere. Old men
who were cotcmporarics with Mr..
Buchanan, and youDg men ard boys
who only thought Of him as OF the
venerable man whose presence, with
his imposing figure and his gray hairs,
WAS so familiar in the streets of Ian.
caster, There was many q honely
tear shed as tho crowd of neighbors
passed through the hall and by his
coffin at Wheatlsnd But one man
was NOT thcro, aud he one of whom
the dead man in life had been the
persistent benefactor That man is
John W. Forney. There is = picture
of LAndseers-famliar to ms al in en-.
graving-of "the shepherds only
AoGraer = noble hound stretched
in sorrow on bis masters coffin.
Few can look at it without spasm
of the heart. Forncy himself, who
is profuse in sentimental tears, has
no doubt wept at il without a
thought of the terrible illustration it
gives Of his ingrslitude. Were there
in the clements OF "forney" any Of
the noble instincts Of the animal race
with which he seems TO be associated,
he would have flung himself on Mr.
Buchanan's coffin and wcpt bitter
tears of self reproach. Within its
narrow limits lay the patron of his
childhood, his youth and early man
hood, his unpaid creditor for money
generously loaned 10 aid his early en-
terprises, the trustee of his wife and
children. For thirtyyears of his rest
less life Mr. Buchanan Was his friend,
and il was only when the horse-leech
claimed too much that hc was shaken
of Nay, moro. such was the intatu.
alton of the Ex-Presidcnt for this
Lancaster boya man, for such For
ney is, that he at times alienated bet
ter aud lruer friends BY his persistent
favor Ilcofcrcd him Office farabove
his desert, and would, NC believe,
have done more for him had not his
Southern friends, in 1860, remonstra-
ted against contact between them
selves and him. The Jamison letter
was writtca aud diyulged in New Or
leans, From that moment he turned
vcnomously both on the President
and the South, and h spcrsisicd ever
since; and while his bcnefaclor lay
calmly in fresh death in tho house
in which rPorney was once welcome
guest, the latter was addressing q
brutal negro mob in Washington, aud
stimulating them 10 outrage on his
own race. But perhaps it is well that
Forney did not venture to Lancaster
There were warm hearts beating IN
the dead mans ucighborhood and
none knew better than Forney that
his presence would have been unwcl-
come, and might have been perilous
The hncients sacrificed cocks to q
healing deity. The moderns might
have taken it into their heads TO offer
up another creature to the Demon of
ingratitudc.-N Y. World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

TuE CASDIDATE.--Genoral McClel-
Ian advises tho Democracy to nomi.
nato some first-class man, a recognized
and acceptable statesman. Every
good Democrat willsgree with "Littic
Mao" on this point. We want no cir.
Gus riders; neither is tho Democratic
party desirous ofoIcvatingto tho Pres
idency any man who has not spirit
and brains enough to have "a policy
Of his own" frt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Thcre isa man in Bridgeport, Conn,
over seventy years Of age, who has
spent butsix and quarter cents for
liquor during his lifetime, and that
amount was assessed upon him at a
military parade to pay for wetting
down the officers com mission
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

The returns from the county olcc-
tions in South CaroliHs held last week,
show tho Radicals have again carried
most Of the counties, but by reduced
maoritics. Many counties in the in
terror which gavo-.1ladical maioritics
in April, have elected tho Democratic
county ticket In some Of theso the
registration showed largo negro ma
Z iori,ics Things a,~ moving '1rr1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
oLEARFIELp, PA.

VNlE subscriber having leased for term sf
l. years this we'll known Hotel, (kert for many
years by Mr.. Lanich.l and re.htted and refur-
nished Il throughout, is nov prepared to enter
isin travellers and the public generally upon
terms Il is hoped alike agreeable to both patrons
and proprietor. His TABLE and BAR will
be 'upfl lied With the best the market affords I;
and no pain, viii he frsrea on his part to add to
the eunveuienee and comfort of his guests
A Livery stable Is also attached 10 the a.
adjustment llorses, Bugeies etc, furnished
on 'hort notice, OF persons taken 10 any poini
desired. JAMES A. sTTNE.
jel3 - t Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH SHOP,

IN CLEARFIELD. Pa.
tImmcdiatcly in rear Of Machine shop,D
rllHE subscriber would respectfully inforu, III.
Il citizens tf Cearfold, and tho public 10 ren-
erl, that prepared TO do all kinds Of work on
CARRIAGES. BuGCIEs, sLEIGus, &c
on short notice and on reascnsble terms, and
In vorkmanliko manner. I'D fn .I.
fs-All orders promptly attended to. ~s-S
ret. A. &c tr n wAl N'NrGnf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Birthstone Browniow is recovering.
Glad to hear il. We should like for
such beings as he, Thad. Stevens, and
Ben Butler tofvr for hundred years
so that they could SEQ how posfc'ity
will condemn and dcspisc thcm W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
sUsQUEHANNA HOUSE.

curwensrllle, Clsarneld county. Pa.
VNhIS old sud we'll established Hotel, beauti-
Il fully si,uated on the haaks Of the susQue-
hanna, in the borosgh of Curwensviile, Ia. been
leased fer tsrn Of years BY the undcrsignea.
u has been entirely rettted, and % nov open to
the paolie teneraily ssd the travelling eommu-
niiy IN particular, No psins will bo fparsd 10
render guests comfortable While tsrrying At this
house. Alupis stahlng room fUr the accommo-
dation ofteams. Charges moderate.
nUv3iiu wN NJ. JEFFRIFs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
susQUEHANNA HOUSE,
! coxEsTowN, DAurHIN CO., IA.

TTNHE undersigned takes this method o. In
Il forming the vstermen Of clear6eld county,
thathe has restiet AID re- opened the hotel for
merly kept ~ \. Shseinrr, at cokcsto~n, where
he sill take special pains y render saiisfaeliop
to all who favor him with their patronage. lie
ha, blown al the recks out Of the river aud
planted Anubbing posts for half mile above his
place. rfebis'6Tl GEOnGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Twcnty-threo young men were or.
dainod priests in the Catholic Church
by Bishop Mcfarland, at Troy, on
Sunday, and nearly ono hundred 9th
crs were admitted to dcaconship and
minor orders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

A man named Moses johnson wa:
murdered on Thursday or Friday last
in his own house in Brookfeld, Mndi
son county, New York, and his body
cast into a we'll. He was first robbed
and then butchercd with an AK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
Memrr CIar,s Prophecy.

Henry Clay,in his celebrated speech
before the Senate, delivered February
I, 1889, uttered tho following prcdic-
ton II is no less prophetic than was
the prediction OF Daniel Webster in
regard to the results of aboliiiDnism
We commend il TO the attention Of
the negro.lovcrs of to-day
"Thc Abolitionists, let me suppose,
succeed in their present aims Of uni
ting the inhabitants OF tile free States
as one man against the inhabitants of
the slave States. = A virtual
dissolution of the Union will have al
ready taken place, while the form Of
its existence remains. The most val
liable elements Of union -mutual kind
ness, the feelings of sympathy, the
fraternal bonds which now happily
unite us, will have been cxtinguished
forever. Ono section will stand in
mcnacing and hostile array against
the other The collision OF opinion
will be quickly followed by the clash
Of arms 1 will not attempt TO De.
scribe scenes which now lie happily
concealed Fl ON our view. Abolition
lists themselves would shrink back in
dismay and horror At the contcmpla-
lion OF desolated fields, conhagrated
cities, murdered inhabitants, and the
overthrow of the isircst fabricof hui
man government that ever rose to an
imste civilized man. am,
Mr. President, no friend Of slavery,
but | prefer tho liberty OF
my own country to that of any other
people. and the liberty of my own
race to that of any other race. The
liberty Of the descendants Of Africa
in the United States, ifit|
werc possible, could only be cstab-
lished by violating the incontestsble
powers sf the States, and subverting
the Union. And beneath the ruins
Of the Union would be buried sooner
or later, the liberty Of both races