davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NOT IN YET.

81. After waiting till the last moment,
we are still denisd the pleasure OF an
nouncing the admission Of the State.
Sumner is foaming at the mouth, and
Butler is as active as a cat-polecat-
opposing admission. Doubtless we
shall pull through, but when exacsly
IL is idle to conjecture.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
WHITE SLAVES.

Six hundred factory girls in Dover.
n. H.. are on II strike. Il 70 female
operators in Lowell have sent messages
OF sympathy and support, MISS COL
Inns. the chief speaker says; IN oiu
times the girls were treated Ike iiu-
mann beings. but lately me cotton
Kings had become more ayarlciohs; anu
in their wild rush for wealth ha9 Jof-
notion al honor and forsahen every fee9la3
Of h,tanauitg." She added that me iaeto-
~ girls are ,,orse off than the black 'co'aen
0fHe South ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
PRESIDENT OF THE SKATE.

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Petersburg Iader Gays: ,
NOV that it is certain that inc Leg
islature will soon meet, there IL soilie
eanvasin- for the position OF Iresiaen.
of the Senate. The most prohiheiie
names / hear in that connection arc
those of Messrs. Owen. OF Canhppeii,
Herndon, of fredericksburg; u
Courtney, of llenrico. The kiaiea' %
are so weak, in this body, that thet
will scarcely run any cshHioats. o"'
support one Of these"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

nF On Friday, the Minnesota Leg
islature ratified The fifteenth Aiisnc-
ment. aud OH Saturday similar action
was taken in the MISSISSIPPI Legislature.
Twenty five States have how given
their assent, Ohio Will probably snort
ly be the twenty-sixth, and but TWO
more are needed, while there are Tour
whose affirmative action is quite car
tain,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

q. w. Payne, brother of DR.. Ro. s.
Payne, of Lynchbnrg died at his resi-
dence in Louisa county, on Friday the
7th instant. he was an elder in the
Presbyterian Church, and WAS most
worthy al d excellent man.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

sPA startling incident occurred
DUNG the services vt 81. refer .
Rome, on Ihe occasion OF the flrst con
crecatioll OF the Ecnmenicai Co'lhcii.
" lille the lpat'rg bishop was praying
before the confession,a piercing scrs anu
rang through the ,hurch' followed oy
a feeble cry. A WOO 'an-ens Oh lne
vast throng gathered gathered 10 MaI,
ness the cert Monles--ha2 gwen Dfi VI
TO n 81 lid
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

t~ novsl foot race for ~o n.s',I
dreJ dollars, distance two htpnIeu
Yards, comes of at Camp " asll.i'gIoh.
Cincinnati, this afternoon. one par,!
will ran forward and the othsr pAeX-
ward.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

A strike took place on Thursday a.
mono the workmen ut Belle Isle whlch
will probably result in the entlre sus-
nension of the W orks OF the Old Doihih-
ion Nail Company for some days.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
n1cHMeND MERCHANTS.


The following is an almost literal
transcript ola conversation which we
heard on the cars.
81 feel sorry for Richmond
"Why?"
~ "Well, she has had a mighty hard
time. There Was the fire, you know;
the loss Of money. stocks, and every
thing OF that kind, and above all the
loss of her trade. Seems to me the
people of Virginia have lost their pride
IN and affection for their State Capital,
and fear she viii never get back the
trade she once had" a '
"Well, 1 have had the same fears
But have thought great deal about
the matter, and my reflections have
cheered me up. In the long run, char
acter tells more than anything else, and
I don't know where you would go to
lind just such merchants as Richmond
had before the war;. Many " those
merchants are still in business, and, as
said before, character will tell. Rich
tnond will get back her trade, slowly
no doubt, but surely. You may rely
upon it,"
Such was the conversation. Rich
mond may look for renewed prosperi-
ty and the resumption of ths old-time
trade with all parts of :he State, not
only 20 tho high character OF her mer-
chants but to that mighty momen-
tum of traffic toward the Virginia capes
which must Inevitably attend the COM
pletion OF her great highways to the
West. There will be no resisting that
momentum. Into that great stream of
travei and of trade all minor currents,
now flowing Northward, will be drawn
by the irresistible force of attraction
The future OF Richmond is as sure as
any thing human can be.
Ely 1t is stated that the report that
Gen. Candy had closed the Courts in
Virginia, is untrue. 1t appears that
Gen. Candy, at the request of both
parties, has caused to be suspended a
number of suits pending in Virginia;
hut all judicial tribunals are still in ex-
istence in the State. The course pur-
sued by Gen. Candy in this particular
is.aPproyed by Gen, Sherman.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
G l. o I III | n G.,
B ALDW IN IS,

Corner Main and 10th Streets,
X G. IL NJ ON d, V X & n | A +.
sd H LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
STYLE AND FINISH KNOWN TO THE
TRADE.
BUY BALDWIN'S CLOTHING FOR
IT Is THE BEST IN TOWN
BALDWIN'S CLOTHING GIVES YOU
A GENTFEL APPEARANCE.
YOUNG AND OLD WILL FIND
ALL STYLES TO SUIT THEM
EVERY STYLE OF WINTER
s- CLOTHING AT BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S SALES THE PRESENT
SEASON ASTONISH ALL
500 SUITS OF ALL GRADES
HAVE BEEN SOLD.
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST OUR
GOODS SHALL. BE SOLD.
BALDWIN THE CLOTHIER,
RICHMOND, VA.
January 81, ls7o.-6m. -.a 10
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NnMsPAPER LAWS.

ppettrrastprs are required to give Notice by
letter wbga q subscriber does not take MS
ps per from the office; and give the reason
for its not being taken. NeglecIlns 70 oo So
.isher iJr the payment.
Any person who takes paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has suDscrlp--
cd or not. is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription.
A person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send 1t until payment Is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether IL Is
+. taken from the Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing 70
take a naper and periodical from the post
cfr5cs or remoyinp and leaving them uncall-
ed Tor is primo Iacie evidence OF Intentional
raud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
atl afrie Il .

On the 18th instant at the residei oc vs L
brides father by Rev. Melzi S. Cha. ~ Il
Mr.. ROBERT II. BOND, to Miss MAI.
COSBY, all OF Orange County, Va. ,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
VelKs TrsE YeGET.

nLD Brewn Windsor Gap. Colgate .
" Bath, Glyeerine and loney Soaps, n
doznrf Tooth Brushes oil ery variety and
price, best ColoEnes, an eftracts, Lilly
of Peru. Lilly White, PluBoxes, and theI
largest atock Of Fine an u tsrse Combs and
every style of Hair BpuIs 10 be fou1id III
fhe Inurfxet: all of WHITEHALL he sold sheaIi
at tha bRuG STORE.
December n, 1869.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM DISTRESS OR
LEVY aaI.

The following are the exemptions
from distress or levy, or so much as
the party may have, to be selected by
the head OF the family, his ageht or
representative--as published by MI.
NJ. Weods-but t4ey do not apply to
distress for taxes, county and parish
levies, nor do they apply to the eXeeu-
tions on contracts made and entered into
prior to the goth of Febuary, 1861. which
are regulated by the Code of 1850. The
exemEtious under ths 9th head below
are not made by the Code OF 1860.
The other four classes are allowed
with very few notifications. The
old law allowed only twenty hive dol
lars worth OF utensils to the mechan-
ic, and VAS somewhat less liberal in
other respects. Ia. a.-
'slst. The family Bible"
sgd. Family pictures and library for
| the use OF the family, not exceeding
| 500 in value" .sp5s8. HYs rar
| sd. All necessary wearing apparel
for the debtor and his family, all beds
/ bedsteads and bedding necessary fol-
the family; all stoves and appenlsagt
necessary fer the family not cxccsd
ing three"
! eth. One COW, one horse, six chairs
one table, six knives, six forks, sil
plates, one dozen spoons, TWO dlslle
two basins, one pot, one oven, six pie
ces earthen-ware, one loom. one safe
ono spinning wheel, one pair cards
and axe, two hoes. five barrels OF corn
live bushels Of wheat or one barrel 0
flour, two hundred pounds of bacon o
pork, three hogs, ten dollars worth o
I forage, one cooking stove and utensils
one sewing machine, IN case OF me
chaDic tho tools and utensils o. H. l..
trade not exceeding siG0in value,
5th. Ii the debtor be actually engag
ed in agriculture there shall be exemp
one yoke OF oxen, or pair oil horses o
mules in lieu thereof, with necessar,
gearing, one wagon or cart, two plows
one drag, one harvest cradle, one pitch
fork, one rake and two iron wedges.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
To the Editor OF the native v,rgln,an

" Inv 1AeaAsoA "a $40 ~ @AeANS - .
Now that there is a prospect of the
speedy admission of Virginia INTO a
o,.aSi sisterhood of States, it becomes
81, ,,;rople to select from among them
. ou Nh gentlemen as will best full
iii the Jut,,,s of the many offices Great
ca eddy, oy .i EN- new MOST ,.cortant of tie new
offices rs that of the Go,n'fai oupefih :
tendeut of Education. Tn. iSeoPle OF
Virginia, bred to different am f'sr-,
haps, better ideas of AL educatlo : IA
system than that Of our new Constitu-
ton, have regarded this feature of it
With especial Jealousy. But regard it
as we may, it is now upon US. and we
ourselves have "winged the shaft" that
may work our rum. Let us attempt
then in the outset to choose such pilots
as viii save us from the breakers-if
saved we can be. f..al -.H.f5f
l beg leave to suggest the name of the
Rev. William Ii. Rutfiil, d. D., Of Lex
ington, for the position of Superinten-
dent of Education lie is gentleman
of extensive and varied Information, of
cultivation and energy, and has the
subject of general education veiy much
at heart. tI,,I..a5t. ..i
/ very much doubt ii the Legisla ure
could make better selection in the
whole limits of the State. S.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

sr-Je The meanest man in Wisconsin
No. saw NH IN Wood county. His
name is George Ililes. A son of MI!
A Alexander. Of Viroqua, MAS Killed
mh hi in Iiile's employ and the father.
IN Going to bring home the body OF his
o .o, had = bill Of all, 80 cents to pay 10
lilies made up OF items Ike these; For
nash;ng {nc body and laying is out. 81;
t,s oofi1s across ;he street Tor coiiin,
A. a. for placing the body in the coffin,
al; for plain rough board coffin, -; for
taking Invent ry of the eifects OF the
decsased, $40. and so OH.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NEW WAY OF MAKING TOBACCO YELL
LOW.
from the Chatham Va.l 4rioS"s.l

o,a ~ orr subscribers Informs us
:. ,rsntlemen in Franklin county,
, nhose crop OF tobacco las. year was SO
;nSsrior that he iound it impossible by
ths usual process TO cure it yellow
ortcinnted an entirely new method
Min Succeeded admirably. His plan
w. 70 hnild at the barn an immense
, q FIRE. as If preparing to kill hogs; to
heat rocks red hot and scatter them All
over the floor of the barn /; then with
buckets to throw water al over tue
h"sied rock. thereby raising perfect
~. ~ stsam in the house. The result
10 mss beautifu; yellow cure OF his ell
Nc. cron. This is something new to
ne hut The source OF our information ia
entirely reliable. and we commend the
snh;.ct TO Theoretical and practical IN
yrsylrition OF our Intelligent planters
for what 1t may be worth,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NOTHCH

ALI. parties in OrangS county hold
IA ing grain bags brande@owte q Armls-
tead are requested to turnhm over at ones
to Mr.. A. Thomson. as they're our property.
If any have sent to othernerchants since
our urm has been in exisnce, tho parties
sending them will pleaseptify MIR. Thorn
son. TAONSoNtA Al N Il. @sSo.
Alexandria November 2lsO9.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
NnT.nNGNl IJE VA

TINE public arc informed that have
Il oueIled this house for the occomm oui.,
tom af travellers. 1t is pleasantly situated
in - grove. near the Chesapeake anu ono
Depot. - - ~, ,;l1 t1n,t this
uotol a comfortable IEoase, Win good lsIe
and moderate charges.
Families will find the Exchange hotel a
ngeasant place to spend the Suiniifsfs taere
49, The charge for board being very reason
able. M
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
syNkFR As.

MOVING Scythes atsnaths, Grain
Is1 scythes, Ralies, Pitc Forks No and
Itvingstoil's Plows. all HeriptiDn. IF Liv1
inston Castings, Pots, OAns, Griddles and
extra lids, all Of which till sell very lo7s
for cash. t 4. NAlNCltEl4ui--
Inpo tefsS
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
as,isrsllanepas Grade.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.

BY the Metropolitan Sit 70.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF sSsss
SASN 900.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

1EDSE ADS, Safes. Nardrobes.
~ stow Stove Pipe and EIows assorted
sizes, S9e Spiders, &C., just Ioeived at
Dec. zee. Vaistv Store o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
THE BATTLE OF MONDAY.
PRUssIAN REPORTs-A sANGUINARY CONFLICT
UNDER THE WALLS OF METz-THE FRENCH
DRIVEN INTO THE CITY,

PRUssIAN REPoRTs-A sANGUINARY CONFLICT
UNDER THE WALLS OF METz-THE FRENCH
DRIVEN INTO THE CITY.
BERLIN Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1870.
The following additional particulars Of the second
battle near Metz received late last night: Late
ON the afternoon Of Monday the First and Seventh
Prussisn Army Corps vigorously attacked tIe French
forces unde the walls of Metz. A sanguinary con-
fict ensoed. The French were at length driven
within the city with a loss of 1900 men,
On the same day grand reconnaissance under
King William inperson maintained itself some hours
within two lines of French defenses without any
effort on the part of the French to dislodge it.
The following official dispatch, dated before Metz
August 49, at about oclock in the afternoon. is lust
made public:
Our advance, find ing themselves before Metz,
ana believing the enemy, who were encamped under
'he walls about to retreat, Gen. Gatzs brigade was
ordered to att Ack the guard of Mar
ehaI BazanesI CORPS A violent combat en-
Noeu' Inc second brigade then advanced
",'oeI os~ .nsacken, and Immediately the divisions
~ "'ns' kamecke and Wrangel participated driving
=, we 'D envy al all points. Meanwhile, the French
VIZ" admirault eDdeayoJed 10 Hank the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17

upon to stop by the police Leutillon persisted In DIS
dious defamation calling upon the audience to derenu
him. The latter attempted TO defend him by the ad OF
stones The authorities seized the orator notwithstand
ing the violence offered but Of them having allowed
one OF the rioters TO draw sword from the scabbard
struck by OF these Infatuated people In the aldo
men, from which wound he died in few moments five
or six policemen wounded. Leutillon and other
principal rioters arrested and taken to prison be-
tween two files Of sodiers The mass of the population
Of the Place Croxrousse took part in these violent
proceedings II all caused by few turbulent CHAR
acters These demonstrations are generally denounced
Gen. Cansade, the commander at Lyons, has issued
proclamation warning the people against future
disturbances and announcing the readiness OF the
authorities to repress them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
STRENGTH OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY.

THE ARMs-BEARING POPULATION OF GERMANY
ON FRENCH SOIL WITH OVER FIFTEEN HUMID
RED CANNON.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug 10, 1870.
The following recapitulation of the Prussian
forces is published here to-day:
Six hundred thousand German soldiers are now IN
France carrying the needle-gun. After them come
the reseryes--the entire male population OF able
bodied Germany. This mass is distributed in three
portions: the Army of the Saar, the Army OF the
Rhine, and the Army of the South. Frederick
Charles commands the Army of the Rhine as leader
of the center.
On his right advancing southeast OF Luxembourg,
is the first army, that of the Saar, under Gen.
Steinmetz. On the Princes left is the third, or
Southern Army, led by Prince Frederick William,
the heir to the Crown. Under the latter are 10000
men under Frederick Charles, 10000 and under
Gen. Stenmetz 1000; total, $4,000 men. Stein
metz has nearly 300 guns the Crown Prince, GEO. and
Frederick Charles, &c., total, over 800 guns
In other words SteinmetZ has 80 battaliOns OF IN
fantry As squadrons Of horse 81 battaons OF artil-
lery; Prince Charles l97 battalons of infantry. 81
squadrons of horse, 10 batteries, and the Crown
Prince 1872 battalions of infantry l64 squadrons of
cavalry and ia batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
THE ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND.
EARL GRANVILLE IN DEFENSE OF ENGLISH NEU-
TRALITY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNB.I

TRALITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. l6-Midnight.
Earl Granville has addressed long circular to the
English representatives in Germany, regretting the
German impression that England deviates from her
pledged neutrality by giving France special facil-
tiles especially by selling munitions of war; horses
and coal While not surprised at German sensi-
tiyeness. the English Government insists that all
such rumors are unfonnded and neutrality is faith
fully observed Equal facilities are given to both
belligerents but the German demands that the ex-
ports of contraband materials should be prevented
az well as prohibited cannot be complied with. No
neutral power can perform such task, nor decide
what ia contraband and what not. PrussIan
authorities have held coal not contra
band. Not in any case could its export TO
neutral ports be prohibited As to horses, the num-
Der exported in July and August to Germany and
France was nearly the same-DOt GOO to either No
munitions of war were exported to France Hence
the Government hopes that Germany will do justice
to the good faith of English neutrality.
The tone of the whole dispatch is moderate and
conciliatory but it clearly ntimates that the Gov
eminent does not intend to put any additional re-
strictions on supplies to the French Baltic fleet.
q, W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
THE BATTLE OF FRosCHwEILER.
MARSHAL MACMAHoN's ORDER OF THE DAY-HI:
SOLDIERS DEFEATED BY FORCE OF NUMBERS.

MARSHAL MACMAHON's ORDER OF THE DAY-HIs
SOLDIERS DEFEATED BY FORCE OF NUMBERS.
PARIS. Tuesday, Aug. l6, 1870.
The following is an order of the day issued by Mar
shall MacMahon
SOLDIERS: In the battle of the 9th of August for
time BETRAYED your courage, but you yielded your
positops only after heroic resistance which lasted
not less than nine hours. You were 5000 against
TAO 600 and were overwhelmed by force of numbers
Under these conditions defeat is glorious and history
will say that in the battle Of Froschweer the French
showed the greatest vaor. You have suffered heavy
losses. but those of the enemy are much greater
Although you have not been successful yOn see a
cause in your misfortune which makes the Emperor
satisfied with YOU and the entire country recognize
that YOU have worthily sustained the honor of the
flag. Let us show that though subjected to the
verest tests the First Corps forgetting these closes
mn its ranks and, God aiding u.s. let us seize great
and brilliant revenge
The following letter from Gen Boeher, command
no the zouayes of Marshal MacMahon's Division
els the story of the demolition Of those fine soldiers
s,vrRsE Aug s-Let us thank God, who has preserved
t the most terrible Of the dangers II is the soldiers
,to IN encounter 1t Is miracle that still alive
I,hopt scratch and in perfect health But my heart
a. broken and am overwhelmed with grief at the fate oil
v poor officers my poor soldiers dare not tell you
~, many have lost it would grieye you too much
Io,er 7 shall know the names Of those you knew
and loved but will never see again. The gal
80 felows fought like lions and heroes
Ont ~ as officers A killed. wounded and missing
A. o'clock in tine morning they were fun OF life ana
ordor; now all killed. At2ooock In the afternoon
',, unfortunate Lieutenant Colonel Deshortes, was
iH' .,,,od nv INV si3, A bullet discharged Int a few
~ distant entered his abdomen. lie was able "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-17
THE AFFAIR AT LA VILLETTE.
MURDEROUs ATTACK ON THE PARIS FIRE BRI-
GADE-sEvERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED
MOST OF THE RIOTERS ARRESTED.

GADE-SENERAL hlLLED AND MOiNDLD-
MOST OF THE RIOTERS ARRESTED.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug &c, 1870.
The TRIBUNEs special correspondent at Paris
writes on Monday 18th For the first time for years
the 18th of August has not been celebrated The good
sense of the people protested in anticipation against
the usual demonstrations though holding themselves
ready in the event of victory to be enthusiastic.
Moreover yesterday afternoon, in the remote corner
of La Villette sanguinary onslaught was MADE
upon a post occupied by a company of pomp1s-the
'Unmercful' fire brigade. About o'clock nearly 40
individuals, armed with reyolvers and poniards con-
cealed. having marched down the Rue d Aubervil-
liers suddenly drew up in line in front OF No. 100
boulevard de La Villette, and summoned the man ON
duty to surrender his post. The sentry seeing them
about to make dash through the open door, placed
himself across it, One of the group drew revolver
and shot him dead. A sergeant-de-vlle hearing the
report rushed up to ascertain the cause received
bnuet in the breast above the heart, and also fell
dead. The occupants of the post rushed to the WIN
doUs but the assailants, drawn up in double Ine'
fred a volley en- masse then rushed into the guard
house and seized four Chassepots and two cartridge
boxes. Ri
4Having accomplished this murderous feat inc
hand made precipitate retreat, shouting '"t "
Rf,ubloue,, A Lieutenant named Cottrez was IN
side vben ,be group came up. AS soon as he saw
the men he demanded their business. Their reply
was a shout of Vire Ia Rtpubtique' The Lieutenant
then ordered his men to go inside smut inc uoOi anu
load their guns Seeking to gain time he asked 'n0
group again what was the object OF their deohS'ra'
ton. Their leader, a small man very well ueS'cu'
answered, We are going to proclaim repuoho'
Give rs your guns and come with ms to the 0oip'
Ifgislatif.' Come Gomez said the Lieutenant
still aiming to gain time; Are we not soldic''
you know we don't fire upon the people bnt Is u no'
our duty TO march of with you, If you want ~ pi'-