davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04
MEMORANDA.


Ship Saranak Turley from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
was spoken 18th ult., lat. 40, long. 20.
ship Thomas Harvard Strickland cleared at Havre 18th
ult;, Tor Cardiff and United States.
Ship Matilda Hyard, L. TT, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 18th ult.
Steamship Jqniata Hoxie for Philadelphia, sailed from
Havana yesterday.
Barque Gadete Christian, hence, Liverpool 21st ult
Barque Presto, Brown, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Newport, Eng, 18th ult.
Barque Schany Crosby sailed Messina sth ut
Boston
Brig Elgin, Heaey, for Philadelphia, sailed from
drossan 18th ut.
Schr j. w. Vanneman Sharp, from Swan Island, sailed
from Fortress Monroe LIST inst, for Woods Hole.
Schr Mary f. Long, Hardy cleared at Portland ls nst
for Cardenas
Schr Emma L. Porter, Sparks at Navassa 18th ult for
Wilmington Del, 22d
Schr Mary McKee, Sharp for Baltimore 22d Navassa
18th ut
Schr Marietta Iion. Frtzinger, cleared at Baltimore
list inst, for Fall River.
Schr Kilborn," of Belfast Me-, from Windsor for Phi
adepha put into Boston yesterday having split her sails
in the storm Sunday.
Schr j IT, Pratt Nckerson for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schr j. G. Little, Little hence for bingham, at Holmes
Schrs Reading RR No AZ, and p McDevitt, for Phila
Schrs James Veldren Cavalier hence for Boston, and
L. A. Danenhower, Shepard hence for Roxbury, sailed
from Holmes Hole Both ut
Schr Marshall Perine, Packard from Rockport for Phi
ladelpha, sailed from Holmes Hole LIST inst
Schr Isaac Oliver, Parne hence, at New York is inst
Schr Belle, Jones, hence at Falmouth 18th ult.
Schr Shiloh Hebbard, was loading at Savannah 2Sth ut
Schr H. W. Condor, Condor, hence, at Georgetown, S
c., 26th ult.
Schr A +. Cranmer Cranmer, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston 1st inst.
Schr Watauga, Lawrence, cleared at Wilmington N. c.
Both ult. for New York.
Schr w. w. Pharo, Allen, was loading at Wilmington
n. C., 29th ut Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04

The clipper ship Chiaftan, Philadelphia was lowered
from the great balance dry dock neq the foot OF Pike
slip, New York, on Saturday at noon. She had been
caulked, trussle given her the old metal
stripped off and suit of yellow metal sheathing
furnished her This the result of underwriters
pending which discovered that she had
two kinds of metal of Americana the other of English
manufacture The latter entirely eaten by
peculiar action of the water while the
quite good when put her in California eighteen
months ago.
The barque Lady Hilda, Mills from London for Phila-
delphia which put into Portland 5th ult making
inches per hour, having met with heavy She
surveyed the 9th and ordered to be ghtened
leak being evidently in the works slight leak had
been discovered the stenpost shortly after the vessel
sailed and she put the mud below Gravesend for
two hours and carpenter engaged but the leak could
not be found.
The barge Susie, of and for Bordentown with 65
tons pig iron and 30 tons coal suddenly sunk about three
o'clock Sunday morning while lying Walnut
wharf The of her sinking is known. w. Wood
fireman colored) and Peter Leonard deck hand (wbte
board at the me and supposed have gone
down with the barge, which lays about 20 feet from
the end OF Copes wharf Arrangements have been made
to raise her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails forwarded by every steamer the regular lines
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry the
steamers for or from tho Continent call at Southampton
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

this case, rising above partisan pr. judices
lie now desired to see whether III, ue mber,
OF the bar, true TO the euci-nt renOwr
OF that noble prof ssion, would hkew
rise above political pref jude ICES sn ! d noluce
this threatened outrage aud encroachment.
Az the conclusion of bis remarks he was
fhl wed by nearly every member of all
pohiich compilations, denOuncing in the
strongest terms any attempt to ovrra~-
the Judgment of the Judicial tribunals of
ihe land. tire uBsnimity of sentiment
prevailed, AID II is to be- hoped that the
spirit OF reckless partisanship which could
even threaten or hint such an outrage will
see itself promptly and scathingly rebuked
henceiorth we presume no attempt will be
IN lde to prevent removals and appointments.
aready some SO victims have fallen, and
others are trembling IN their shoes. The
proposed Constitutional am, n lment be.
comes so far as enfranchisemeDt Is con
&C rned a farce,
BY the time election day arrives. not a
score OF riien 10 tile Stae who desire GER
uncates will be without them. The law
requires that all who are nor honorably
discharged Federal soldiers, or off e. holders
under the State G ,vernrnent, must take
me oath Of allegiance, ard # not personally
known to the Commissioner as loyal men,
must prove their loyalty by two loyh wit
nesses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
Correspondence Lancaster
IuteLLi0eucer,

After few hours sleep, under the inhn.
euce OF the gently rocking waves, We awoke
at A. NJ, June 81, to fad our DO It calmly
gliding up the 'uinbia river, having cross
ed the bar during the night.
The point of interes, on Columbia river
;s tho old trading post (nDw grown ipto a
village, and even boast rg of Custom
II use anl all the honors OF seaport)
"Astoria," which is neatly nestled on a
rising ground closU up to the bluffs. About
20 minutes we're here consumed in dis
charging aud receiving passengers and
freight, when we commenced our winding
way up the beautiful river. The scenery
along the banks isextremely pretty, every
low fl It, every high bluff is .vered with
Thick, rich undergI owth, AMI hue healthy
timber so denscly grown that IL seems al.
most impossible TO penetrate it. IL is one
continuous garden of nature, varying, ever
beautiful, ever luxuriant Oregon pns-e4s.
rs 4 soil unequ tlled in fertility by any
State ia our Union. Drt all who read this
make a note of this fact. After passing
iuto the mouth of the Willamette, the
aspect Of things become rather more pleas
ing and less Wild. Evidences of progress
consisting OF saw mills, neat little farih cot
t1ges, fruit gardens shade tress and shrub
berry come ia view in rapid succession, and
we approach the heart of Of Orgon, We are
finally after 81 days Of constant travelling at
the end Of our journey, as we reach the
wharf of Portland at 6 p. NJ. having passed
over 3,6T8 miles of railroad stages, water,
and including the distance from Few York
to Lancaster, (nade a few days before our
final leave,) we have traversed the CONT
nent from the Atlantic to the Pacific in
just 266 q hours-actual travelling time, be-
ing IL days and 2215 hours. See what
steam can dol In iuture letters wo will
try aud write you something Interesting in
re- alton to this far off wss'e rn country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
The FRENCH CABLE.

DUxBuRY, Mass, July 23.--The French
Cable feet has fully accomplished its mis-
SON. Unexpectedly il was announced off
Highland Light, Boston, at 2 o'clock this
morning, and many came to Duxbury ;o
witness the landing, The citizens Of this
place deserted the fleet by 8 o'clock this
morning. The shore end was spliced to the
deep sea cable at about sunrise, and tho
fleet, consisting of tho Cheitern and Scam
derea steadily and rapidly to Duxbury.
From IL to o'clock the people poured Ia
rapidly to the beach Mt this place, which IN
two miles in an airline from Duxbrry, but
six miles Ivy the highway. There were
from 500 to 1000 waiting aud watching
the approach Of the fleet. The Scanderea,
having finished her work, was mile IN ad.
| vance, and anchored first at l.45,. about
half mile from the shore. The Chiltern,
which had been paying out the shore end,
was soon up and anchored at 2 o'clock. A
perfect swarm of small vessels lowered
around the fleet, and when il anchored a
large number Of visi ors boarded the Chill
tern, all of whom were Hospitality enter
tanned, During the next two hours prepar-
ations W ere made to land the shore end.
The Gable was pulled out by hand and coll
ed on barge, winch was pulled ashore by
the sa Tors in another boat. The end was
landed at O'Clock amid the booming of
ARTILLERY on the vessels, AMI the cheers Of
the multitude on shore. Tue people caught
hold of the Gable and helped pull IL mp TO
/ the Cable-house, where it was spliced TO
the land Gable, which is to run in u trench
10 DIxbury. About 6 O'Clock all tae arr
rangements were successfully carried out,
and the best of feeling prevailed. Tho
land line is incomplete, but is expected 10
he in working order by Tuesday. The
Cable is In perfect working order, and mes.
sages were sent aud received up to 6 O. ,locS
| this evening.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Two bay horses we're stolen from r
s. Puryear, of Mecklenburg on tbt
night of the 18th inst
Farmers who have threshed theil
wheat complain that the yield is noth'
ing like as large as was anticipated
They say it falls short at least Que third
-Lynchburg News,
The Richmond State Journal has
abandoned politics editorially, and is
sensiblg discussing of the Importance OF
" internal Improvement"
A young Richmonder, an excursion.
ist to Petersburg last Sunday, took on
too much benziue whskey and got id a
fight with a railroad car, cutting his
hand most dreadfully with a window.
This was decidedly pane-ful.
There are now in the Penitentiary
63S conyicts, three fourths of whom
are negroes, 80 are women and six Of
these have infant children.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

From the Press Times
Stokes addresses to the people on the
stumD are, substantially, AS follows:
"Fsllo,C citizens! | never was for uni
versal utftage, am not now, and don't know
that ever shall be. am agin tho repeal
Of the franchise law, and In favor OF the
greatest good to the greatest number, bein {
always number one, part Of whom | arp
which. (Aint doing II up right boys n
Senter is turning out Registrars. He
ouRhtn't to do It.. Hs ought TO leave
that for me to do when | get To b. G vern-
or. II Is illegal to turn out any X gistrars,
except those who are for Senter. The
| Stokes Registrars all have constitutional
right to remain in off .. IL | am elected,
| | will carry out the will Of the people, aud
| turn out none but the Senter Registrars, so
that we can have fair and impartial cleo
lions Nay BE- Tn SI0lo, but I'm mighty
| constant
" FtAer-cit;senS! This registration bust
ness is mighty corrupt. lt enables q
| Governor to trample on the freedom and
liberty of the people. intend 10 do the
fair thing when | am G vernon, and so nc
one but an Internal rebel will go for repe 81
ing the registration law. Senter is uine
the franchise law to elect himself and hi:
friends. He is q great rascal. When am
| Governor | mean to act differently, for |
will use tho franchise law to elect mysel
and friends only. (Ho,o do you ike ms
music n
"Feller citizsnsl don't like the way some
folks have OF appointing their sons. anC
sons in-law, button hole relations and forty
second cousins to Office. There ara yer)
few Of my kin who have Office. | mean L
bring about u ref1r m ltion Ia this particular
when am elected. Ssnter's kin must q
ont and mine shall 60 in. (Ah,I Into hin
about an inch p
Feller-ciistnS Yon know my recor'
from the fl s. epstle to Dan san tn thu las
chapter in the Revelations OF Ariel, an
7 YOU all know that IL will never do to le
any pan enforce the franchise law but me
. A q vernon Ike Sen'er can use II TO ruiz
the people, but nobo ly but bloody rebe
will be in favor of lis repeal. know OF bl
one man whom would trust with the en-
forcement of that law, and that Is the indi
yidual who stands before you. (Doi.'e m
horSehdir and cat gsi' tbiRkle Sloeetiy boys
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
StUearin1 Chi,ionteiE.

The trial of All Choy aud An Sam now
going on in the District Court, for the mur-
der of All Sou, says the Silver City Idaho
Territory Tidal Wave, is creating a greater
interest than any trial that has ever occur
red here, on account Of the novelty Of thb
method of swearing witnesses, A rooster
head Is hacked of with knife, saucer
broken. the oath written On yellow paper,
burned, and the smoke, in which Is suppos.
ell 10 be the spirit of the burned oath +.
blown up to heaven in each case. The prosI
ecution and defense each swor g i've wit.
nessess. killed Ave chickens. broke 6vs
saucers, burned five pieces OF paper, etc.
After killing the chickens they arc thrown
away by the Cinnamon, and considered un-
fl for use but having their throats cut,
nic ly bled, etc the American heather con-
slider them,none the worse for having baon
sworn by, and we confess to ha'ing been
guilty Of the sacrilege of assisting TO devour
portion that was real fat, aud tender aud
good to our uusanctihed palate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
QUE POPULATION.

Never has so varied a conglomeration of
races aud nationalities been seen in any
country as may be found In tho United
States. immigration records show that no
less than sixty-fye nations aud races have
sent their representatives, amounting TO
2,93S, 296 persons here, since 1896. We
take to our arms immigrants from every
zone. British subjects, Germans, China
men. Prussians, Swedes anu Norwegians,
French, Swiss, Italians, Spaniards, Danes,
Dutch. West Indians, Belgans, Russians,
Au,trians, Sardlnians, llungerians, Central
Americans, Siclians. Australians, Next
cans, Poles, Portuguese, Cubans, South
Americans, Canary Islanders, Egyptians,
Abysiuians, New Zealanders, East Indians,
Arabians, Syrians, Persians, and Asiatics.
Did ever national record N sl;e SO motley an
exhibition Homer's catalogue Of ships,
Tas o's army roll Of the crusaders, aud the
register Of the converts of Pentacost, all
combined. are not up to this list Of iona
than's adopted children, which is by nc
means complete. Press md Times.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

has been borne with lb'ime and uncom
pi. ing heroism, but always with unialter
ing tsitn that the dty of our deivpranc,
would come. The Aurora OF that day Ia,
alre Vdy come forth. On the mountains nj
the + st even nov she smiling stands. The
Valleys Of the West are all agloS with the
light OF liberty which beams from her heven
IL face; from her / Sy hngers tie dew. of
peace are being scattered, and ths sad earth
Is now glad an | shifting again. LIT us all
be grateful and ri ice hut we can not
hasten the day OF our 4 ial delivsrance.
We must aw lit the Ides of August next.
Then the sun of public liberty, so long
eclipsed by oppression and wrong will again
emerge from darkness. IL will be full.orb-
ed, and II will shine for all. ID d 1 say for
all No, not tor all. There are still those,
though few they be, who still feed on the
vermln of dark and loathesome places.
But they will wither and die in the baz,
of that glorious light which brings gladness
to your hearts and mine. But they must
be pitied and forgiven. We will Welcome
them as our ecu Us IN the new fields of
liberty On which We are entering. We in
vite them to full share in tbs banquet
which is b5iug prepared for those who
have been so long all slaves. fhey are in
vited now. Let them come freely and with.
out fear. Had we the power We would not
BARN them Their fangs have been ex'rac.
ted. A few tooihless reptiles may not Is.
cape our ju { lolthing, bat We can not hon
or them with our hate.
have II advice to offer any one at such
an hour as this-j,y, Ike grief, hcods no
advice. S Ime currents in the human
heart flow 50 deeply, they are but seldom
strred-once in a lifeline is surely very
often for a free born man to rel Iico that
the letters of slavery are torn from his
limbs. You onCe g j'yed freed mi and you
fell to the low estate OF slaves. You have
had task masters who revealed in your mis-
fortunes, The day Of their triumph ia
over. Now that on stand in full view of
A." Old Canaan" hossnnas must and will be
heard. S-nter has thus far been your
Moses to lead you up to the Pisgah of our
deliverauce. In August he will bo the
Joshua to lead your triumphat hosts to
glorious victory. R-joice as you will, but
do not mings with your praises dreams oi
present or future revenge. There Is n,
room ia your ful hearts for any thing but
gatitude to Heaven for the lacers and
agents by which your liberties will snon be
sec lred. Then, if We have no David, nor
DIvid's harp, We can all sing as Miriam
sang
Sound tho loud timbrel DER Egypt's
darkness, Jehovah has triumphsd-the
people are tree"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

ro0,t, No., III davo,,o,, 49, .nosvea IN n
ronng 1,r, -, :, Nor, he Was 10 Ina married
rbnrs,sv n,~h,
Is.,niy, ~, nv NJ nastor Of
90 80 ia s.oi',,od ch,-ata. ~ ,he ci,v had
baen r'ones,od q, ,srt,rr, he r,ayria9.
c.re,,onv sSa c.l,ad mon him Thurs Law
,,,,,sni,,, Ia a,i,.d RI, ,r ,ha renort was
trns s,s,ing that rhan,ss usss her husband
In nrcar of which she shdwed her marriage
cat,;s,,,c H., r.,l;ad ,hst his s,ryice,
! baa h,sn ,'r,,,ad ~ rs,form ,hs ceremony
/ c. ~ ,sr,s.,s ,,oar.,poad 40 eirbl o,,,lock
| 10 ~ ia bsr 90 onr,a lief, q The time
.nnota,aS ",i H., ,vo,,id ,i.ce her n ,ba
rpan, adi,,nin, do one /, whi,b m, cere-
n,onv uss -, hs nerrermed and AZ The nrop-
az ,iyoa sbs conit conSron, har unf,ithfni
lard ana master
Sba came end uas All rls,aa ond ,har.
ranaincd not Iorc,'raS,rs, -, -
husband on bis arm Iesniny s.bia dsm.si!
with a nro(nsion of orangs I'Iossons and
briaL veil which coo,r asa viii nor A.rk
shin reminded one Of snnwa.kes In a coil
vard y Having the g bsmnv couol., >, ws,s
H. y, ;,srs G,pr n oi,hir ., y. anrvoonSiS-
ao,,a, "A -
NJ Up ,,oc,.. s,. Iii a.
oo-'',,,o. 49, 49, :. P'ooovns WI no
oSi,dna, :. 49, ), n"U e'ov '',,as no :. W..
!" -. ., ~
~ J'u' WV ousPVV""k t"e'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gen. Candy adheres to his opinion
regarding the test>oath, Notwithstanding
the pressure brought 10 bear upon him
from the various sections of the Union.
The whole matter must be decided at
Washington.
Four army officers have been engaged
in counting the ballots and verifying
them by comparison with the registra-
ton lists, for several days past.
Major John Johns is is now settling
up the affairs Of the Bank Of Fincastlo.
Capt. Musser, who was so severely
wounded by a negro at Red Run, ID
slowly recovering.
Randolph Macon College having been
removed to Ashland, the next session
will commence on the last Thursday in
September.
During the exhibition of Ames' Cir
Gus in Richmond, the otter day, large
female lion gave birth to two cubs.
"Shc is doing as well as could be ex-
pected."
W. L. Bishop was shot and severely
wounded while setting spriugrgun for
chicken thieves few days since.
There is a very heavy travel over the
Orange 4 Alexandria and va. 4 Tenn.
Railroads.
The water in the James river is very
low,
William and Mary College has con-
ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws
upon Basil l.. Gildersleve, Professor Of
Greek aud Hebrew 10 the University OF
Virginia.
The Shenandoah Herald is informed
that there was a considerable snow
squall on Stoney Mare, Blue Ridge
Mountains, on the 9ih inst.
The Bank of Scottsville has beer
thrown into bankruptcy by its creditors
who are notified to meet on the 30th.
Wytbeyille Female college opens tn
first Tuesday III September.
The Pearisburg Gosette has been sol,
to Allen l.. Frye Of that place.
Judge peterborough has recOvero,
from sunstroke.
Hon. j. d. Bright is to visit th
White Sulphur springs in August.
An educational journal is to be estab
lished in Virginia. Gen. r. Il. Lee ia
king fifty shares in it.
Sixty-seven civil warrants were trie
in Lynehburg last Saturday.
> Rev. w. II. Williams, of South Car
olina, has excepted call to the pastors
charge Of the Baptist church at Staur
J ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
SPEECH ny Hon. EN-. ETmERIDGE

After the candidates for G veroor wero
through at Dresden, Mr.. Etheridge was @ Al.
ed on and spoke as follows;
| cannot consent to mar the general joy
which fls eur hearts by attempting to sd-
dress you nov. Let us all thank Heaven
that we have lived to see this day, 50 full e
bright promise and glorious hopes. Every
whore the oppressed people Of QUE State
are beginniDg 10 hold mp their he. ads, aud
20 r,j1ice. There are a thousand reasons
SLy IL should DO so. Men who have tasted
freedom, aud felt the bles iBgs Of liberty
are always the most snllrn aud discomfort
ed OF slaves. The riRess Of oppression
may bs borne In silence, but every heart
which trusts in God will have faith in dna
deliveranee-our night Of bondage has been
a long and dreary one. Foryears our dear
est rights have been disrvgGrdrd, our mos
sacred privileges tskcn away every appea
10 Justice has been spnrned-every rsmon
STRANGE answered with now indignities. Al
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
TENNESSEE MANS.

Thomas Dickens shot Wade Bolton
through the shoulder, in Memphis, II
few days since, from which be has since
died, Nc bcqueathed hundred thous'
and dollars 10 charitable purposes, in
GLIDING ten thousand dollars TO stono'
wall Jackson widow and FIFTY acres of
laud TO each of Jackson's former slaves.
The city of Nashville has passed into
the hands of receiver.
The residence of Mr.. Slemmon, in
Jonesboro', was struck by Lightning OF
Saturday last. No one injured.
The Hon. I. A. Il. Nelson declines
to become candidate for the senate.
Thos. II. Newbern was Commissioned
registrar of Madison county few days
since.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
Hoe Poor boys reached the ton
4'Oulads

tFrom the n. Y. co mereiai Advertlaor.1
There are 1919 names who pay an In.
come tax In this city. Sixty-seven per.
sons who Iay tax on incomes OF 100000
- {. 81 o these solid gentlemen are sell.
made men, who have coma up from iIe
lowest rouni Of the ladder. The man
who leads the list, A. I. Stewart, every.
body knows is an Irish emigrant, who com.
menced life with capital OF less than as
cents indeed with few exceptions, most
of the parties in the list were scarce a.
well of AZ Mr.. Stewart. Take Henry keen.
he boasts that he graduated from the poor.
house Of jefferson county. Jay Gould
drove herd OF cattle from Debit, Della.
ware county, when lad, for ffty tity cts.
day, In order to get money enogh 10 reach
tho HUDSON river. David Gfoesbeck, over
thirty years ago, used 10 mead old shoes
for his brother, who was q rr-pectabls
shoemaker In Albany.
We all know the history OF James Cor
don Bennett, Robert Bonner, poor bows full
Of talent aud industry. Rufus Hatcl,
when yonugster, had an ambition 10 hold
tbs reins OF peddler's wagon. 4. ID. Nor.
gan commenced HE with quarter meas
IRE Of molasses. II Is scarce A dozen
years since Henry Clews was an errand bow
Ia ono Of tho banking houses down town.
| Tho brothers S.'llgmln Sarted out IN M,
with pediler's picg, David Bows, In h q
/ yO1oger days, retailed pork by tho half
pound on molasses by the gill. II. T..
Hrlmbold was first cabin boy on thu sloop
Mary Jane, that nayigaled the Delaware
river. We might 60 on through tho list
and show that nearly every one OF these
solid men were the architects OF their own
fortunes. Young men, who are struggling
flr place ami position, should rememh>T
\ that the individuals In tho list b. Nv bal
10 battle or life jnst as bard as thsy are
doing. Lot them take heart aud never SAY
die,
Honar aud shame from condition rise,
Act woll your part--thsTe all tho honor Hes