davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-11
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

N~ ~SS>~ AA~S s@Ao 0OAtAAbAch AhoAA4 " 6o
e. "A II @Hak8 PAS ssENGE
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Raiire d MP aud
down; with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and
Wilmington Columbia and Augua,a Roa DIS
UP.
Leave Colum biaa 7.15 m
Leave Alston. Observation-Disclosures. 9.05 a m
Leave Sewberry... .... .lO.4Oa m
Leave Cokesbury... 200 p N
Leave Belton. ...:............... $50 p m
Arrive at Greenville. 80 D m
DOWN.
LesveGreenville at.............7 7.sO q m
Leave Belton.. .......,.........-... $50 a m
Leave S'ohesbury. IL j 5 N
Leave Newberry .................. $50 p m
Leave ASTON. ............... :. 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbis. - G. 90 D m
anderson Brancaand Blue Ridoe Diuixisn
DOWN. UP.
Leave Walhalla. 5. As a nj Arrive 7.l5 pm
Leave PerryvilIe 6.25 ~ 6.35 m
Leave Pcndleton 7.1Oam $50 n,
Leave Anderson $40 a m 4.5Op M
Arrive at Bolton 900 a m Leave S5Op m
Accommodation Traina run on Ahbeville
Branch Monday. Wednesday ana Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Bolton and
Anderson. Tuesday. Thursday and Satur.
day. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEI NORTON. General Ticket Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-11

10 Il . Tbs a,gil lREtAp1Nle ping iRlY9;BlsnIlle' 4 Rl9;lsIlle
!! Il!fyou Want Z; Z Thorough Rs~spspet,
- ..,4q, SUBSCRIBE FOR al .,,, m
THE E."-' PHOENIX.
/. 1; Daily and Tti.Weekiy; or / r..
'M&EMAN &NNAMRN
= Issued every Wednesday,, q. Z;
IN COLUMBIA. soUTHtCARoL1NA.
u - lil||lI'.': , 4: !: !:
!.
4
The PHRN1x is the Oldest daily paper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph md Mails, from nearly
ell parts OF the World; together with
full ~ d.
MARKET REPORTS; Il.
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody. will be found in these publ
THE EDITORIALS =.
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is giyon
i THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OF:
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made, than q subscription to ono or
the other Of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics. and are
devoted to tine bost interests of the
State. THE following are tho ~
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PnGNIX. ..S4 90
Tri- Weekly. ....... 2 SO
Weekly G1EANEn as columns).. 1 So
These papers wero the first issncd in
Columbia, in 1865. after its partial de-
struotion, and have been regularly
published over since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throng hont middle and upper Counties
Of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The FHGNrx has greater circulation
through the uppof part of South Caro-
lima than any Other daily paper. Mer.
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people Of the entire up.coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number Of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-11

"a Republican" requests rs to pub.
1ish the following ticket:
For Governor F. Ma:.cr, Of
.Rarngel!. a. -
Lieutenant GopsrnorAJuag &C John L.
Green, of Sumter.
Senator-John @. Seegers.
Representatiues-W. Il. Bachmnn,
Col: VIM. simons, =. D: Sem, Joseph.
Mcmillan. - = = '.' ".
A oolored man. named seaborn ].
Peacock, of Atlanta Ga. has Q patent
dy-brush. It is attached tothef table
and is moved by the foot, which keeps
it going regularly. He has already
sold nineteen in that city.
WANTED-Aj few more .!advertise-
ments, to enable us to, pnblishia q paper
for the good OF others as we'll as our
selves. -ss -;
''A gem OF purest raise serene" is
the st. Louis Joxrnol parlance for CO.
ing few better at draw poker.
There is but one way to obtain busi-
ness-publicity; but one way Of gain
ing Notwithstanding.
SuBsoRwKRs--O btainthe latest news
BY mail aud by telegraph id the DAILY
PHRNIx.
Advertisingis to business what steam
is to machinery-the grand propelling
power Ey.y,, !, ~ (
Now rs THE T1MELTo' advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers. - .nH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-11
Il 8ummor Schedule SOU. R. R.yr.|
a El DOWN TRAIN, W TRAIN
S ArriYa LaaYAY krxiYa I.ha Ra
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA l. Augusta r. r, Go.
lCoLuMB1A, 3. O., June %, 1874 :.
6& "a SEif o,Ia TIE . siG,lioyiDg q, pss,
operated on aud after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train No 4
Leave Augusta. .7.45am 4.1bpm
Graniteviile.. ..*8.13am 5.11 o M
Corbia Junct'n ~ 20 m to U5p m
Arrive Columbian. .12 80 q m GIT IN
Leave Columbia. 49,. 1912 q m
Winpsboro..... 2 49 . M 1Is1t
Chester. 1429pm ..,
Arrive Charlotte. .tG.4 AS m
No; Train makes close connection. cid
Charlotte and Richmond, to all Joints
North, arriving at New York G. .c5 A. NJ.
MOI Train makes close connection uio
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at SIS +. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train Nos
Leave eCharlotte...... 7.C0 m ii
Chester. 958am
Winnsboro.. :. IL 43 m
Arrive Columbia..... 2.C3 pm
Leave Columbia. 2.l3p m $40 a m
Corbia Junct'n t2.48 m 4 10 M
draniteville ..t7.15 m .7.48 m
Arrive AuRusta..... 1905 p m 845 a N
sBreakfast. dinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect ut Augusta
ior all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to rrinci.
Pal points. 81 Sleeping cars on all Night
trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General sup.
a. Pope. Gen. Passenger and Ticket \ gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-11
MAIL AahANonMnnrs. .--Northern

MAIL ARhANaElENFs.-- s.--Northerp
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ; closes
ia. H., M Charleston opens 8
A. NJ. $50 P. N: closes 8 A. n, 6 p.
M. Western. opeaslI6 AsaM,.,1 p.
NJ; closes g., 1902: n, Greenville
opens e.45 PM; closes GA. M. Will
mington opens 4 F., NJ: oleses 10. 80
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2.3o to
2.DP. M. '''I' i'',' i"' 31a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
: I'll. -.
MEMOIRS OF fALMEkSTON.

The third volume of "The Life and
Letters of Henry Temple, Viscouns Pal
merston," is the most important contri-
button Of the month to biography. 1t is
said that much Of the intended contents Of
this volume have been suppressed in def
erence to the wishes OF the Queen, who
desires that the political matters In which
the late Prince Consort WAS concerned
should be explained in the memoir OF the
Prince, which 10 being VERY leisurely
prepared under the superin tendence oil He
Majesty, by Mr.. Theodore Martin. Tn
death Of Lord Walling, before his worl
was completed, has necessftsted the edit,
ing of this third volume by another person
Mr.. Evelyn Ashley has been iptrysted
wubyulPtatd az first that NJ. Guizots
"History of France" would have to be
added to the list of works left incomplete
at the death Of their authors, but this is
not the case. The publishers, Messrs.
Sampson, Low & Co., announce the con
clusioa Of the old statesmsn's great book
to be forthcoming shortly. 1t 10 a grea.
work, no doubt, though it lie dry, didactic
and doctrinaire, aud it is impressive in a
way the author as little intended as he
could have expected 1t to be; for the state
of France at present Is as perfect an illus.
tration of the futiIity of his schemes and
the erroneousness of his calculations az
could be offered by the bittcres. IRONY of
fata
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
STEALING LOCOMOTIVE

A railroad in New Englsnd-say in
Vermont state--went up u few months
ago, greatly embarrassing the principal
contractor. This contractor owned sew
eral locomotives, employed in construct
ion. One of them was attached and put
in charge of keeper in Vermont. The
contractor WAS desirous OF obtaining the
locomotive to use it elsewhere. There
was no let up on the part Of the creditors,
and the locomotive remained exposed At
the precise point where it had been seized
and the keeper placed in charge. The
contractor resorted TO strategy. He sent
up an engineer and fireman with a writ
ten request TO the attaching parties that
they would allow the engine TO be Nrod
up and worked. so as to lubricate the ms.
chinery, and thus save depreciation. III,
bait took, and the keeper was instructed
TO allow the privilege. The engine wa,
fired up, and tho keeper went on this ok.
perimental trip until they reached n sta.
ton, near which there was a well-known
saloon. II was proposed 10 stop Of Tor
refreshments. The keeper agreed, tho
fireman accompanying him. Meanwhile
the keeper kept his eye on the locomo.
tive, and seeing the engineer backing and
Milling, he thought all was right. Sud
denly the engineer opened the throttl,
wide" and in short time was over III,
line and in New Hampshire, leaving tn,
stonished keeper n wiser If not u NOR
'hiTsty man. Boston Traveller.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
HURRICANE AT HAMILTON, WIS,

Hamilton (Wis,) Correspondence OF the La
Crosse Republican, October 30
Yesterday about 3 o'clock the northern
part OF our town WAS visited by one OF the
most terrible hurricanes that has ever
been witnessed in this portion of the
county. The afternoon was warm and
pleasant Tho wind was blowing from
the southeast until, about 3 o'clock, 1t
commenced laundering in the west. 1t
could be plainly seen that there was
storm coming from the southwest. Inc
roaring was continuouF. Rain coon be-
gan to fall in torrents for ton or hiteon
minutes. The focus Of the hurricane
passed over tho farm Of Andrew McEl-
downy, doing littlo damage, save tearing
| down fences. 1t then swooped down ON
| the farm of l.. Osborne, leveling his hay
and straw stacks with the ground. 1t
! then struck his house, bursting open the
door, and came very near taking out the
end of his house. His summer kitchen
was blown off from its foundation. After
raising the chickens generally with his
loose property, it passed on to tho farm OF
Edward Walker, where 1T unrooted bis
fine barn which is 40x76 feet. Mr.
Walker had q shed running at RICH,
angle. with his barn, 24x5o feet, IL feet
posts, which was nlleQ Win gram AZ the
time. His she'd was blown to pieces
breaking the timber and lumber so that II
i. total loss. To give you some idea OF
= the force of the wind, will state that the
, shingles were parted from the roof OF hi'
! hop-house and the building was otherwise
j unharmed. 1t blew u four-horse McCor
. mick reaper several rode, and then tipped
J 1t over on the sickle.hsr. with the drive
n wheel standing up feet from the ground
10 You must remember that four-hors'
k Mccormick reaper weighs several hun
: dred pounds. and presents but small sur
\ f.ca for tho VIVA TO ACT on.
, ia.o ~ $40, a. h~' s"'asu an Una
cuihS, owned by p. Williamson, was
} blown bottom sids up. II was terrible
} blow, but, as good luck would have it,
there was no one hurt, or any stock killed
or injured.
. Mr.. Walker is finishing up ono of the
flnest brick houses in the country. The
: Storm King did considerable damage &c
that. 1t is estimated Mr.. Walkers loss
, will DO about 81 900. Mr.. o,bornss will
be considerable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
THE OLDEST PRINTER.
fChicago Tribune

John p. McArdle, the oldest practical
printer in the countrp, died last week at
Republic, Seneca county, Ohio. He was
born in Ireland, March, 1875, and was
consequently in his ninetieth year when
he died. Ho came to this country in 1901,
when he became an apprentice, and, up TO
within u few months, has continued the
business How many typographical err
rors he had perpetrated in seventy years,
how many thousand ems he had set up in
that time, how many scintilations of
genius and fancy lie had immortslized in
type. how many unkind speeches he had
placed before the world, and how many
editorial blunders had been unjustly
thrown upon "our stupid printer It
would be interesting TO know. In seven
ty years they must have been numerous.
lie started no less than thr0e newspapers,
the last, the Norwslk Reporter, being tho
first Newspaper published in Huron coun-
~. Ohio, MIR. McArdle wes us familiar
with tho ook-binding business rs with
| typosetting, and was in many ways n
distinguished character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
CREMATION.

The Rev. II. II. Heweis, whose vague
and rather blatant theology has been
much too fashionable Of late, has in the
press q volume which he calls b "Crema-
lion Prelune," Strange to ssy,this oddly
named production is touching love
story, in the course of which conversation
take Q charnel-house tune, and the her'
tells things marvellous and dreadful con
corning the state OF English churehyards
exceedingly impressive and urgent on ,h'
subject OF oyer'crowdIng' ner'. s.s,' 10 aIs
abuses Of managemeIls a,t ana Tsa Volume
po ins some touches of horror which go
bsyond the limits of any permitted senss.
tionali.n, and, ifn does not produce dis.
gust strong enough to condemn it to os-
trscism and oblivion, will support Sir
Henry Thompson's argument in favor of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06

Newspaper adVertisingis the most energetic
and vigilant of statesmen; addressing thou
sands each day, always in the advertisers
interest, and ceaselessly at work seeking
customers from all classes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
A EUROPEAN WAR PREpICrrn

Father Hyaclnthe and Victor Uuoo
have Joined Mr.. Disrseli and tho Pope In
proPbesying the approach OF a tremend.
Gus war, which sbsll rage all over Europe
and elsewhere. Mr. Disraeli predict.
that the war would be religious one. and
that II would convulse the globe. The
Rope described the impending struggle AS
one between the Archangel michAei and
the hosts OF Satan. According TO the
prognosticstions Of Father Hyacinthe The
coming war will be threefold, and viii In.
ciuae fearful convict between populs,
righn ana Inc power of capital, in which
the combatants will tear each Other -
pieces. According TO the Vaccination Of
Victor Hugo, the great aud Inevitable ar.
counter is TO be between two prinoInIas
republic and empire" He says that r,ws
have before us-in Europe--A series of
catAstrophes which must be exhausted -
that "we can get glimpse only across A
shock ofarms, that between the present
and the future there is a fatal intsrno.i'
tion. that the kings must expiate their
crimes" and that tho separation OF ths
people will result in federation and frstsr-
nifty. He thus closes his prophesv n,
"Univsrfal Fstherlsnd I" The solution
Of thistle United States OF Fnrona
This end will be for the people-tbat /.
70 say, for peace" There mus. surely bs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
a NEW MEDIU NJ.

Another remarkable medium has made
her ppearance in England, who summons
up spirit that plays most charmingly
upon the piano in Il lighted parlor, The
medium is young lady Of about II years,
and Of excellent family, being the
daughter of Col Showers. Of tho British
army in India, and neicc to General
Showers, one Of the heroes in ths Indian
rebellion. She calls the spirit FLORENCE,
but from tho fact that, after one Of his
her. or its piano solos, the spirit msdo I
tour OF the room, and, tasting some tel
which stood upon the side table, pro
nounced II nasty, there can DO but it'll,
doubt that II is the spirit OF the lsmentec
! Eccles,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
GRANTS CALVINlSM.
Lsprlngdcld Republican.

According to tho Washington CORES.
poAdent Of the Boston Globe, General
Grant, in spite Of his Methodist training
and his pew in the Metropolitan church,
Is at the bottom thorough-going Calvin
let. Tho correspondents Inference is,
that, il the third term project prospers,
General Grant will regard himself as pre-.
uestlnated TO DO elected at least once
oftener than Washington and Jefferson
were, and pAfsiyey acquiesce in the divine
plan
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06

A REnARKABLE instance of Gamma
pasn'y was witnessed recently at Colum-
S.a' ?. " r h. Mckenzie, son of John
mchenIie, cohiecIioner, was found
asaa IN the surDurbs, with pistol ball in
ms nead ana revolver lying across his
pooy, his dog refused to let any enc an.
proach him, and even repealed the coronsr
and the jury. When the father arrived
the dog received him with evident ioy and
allowed him TO examine the corpse
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
AT THE CENTRAL COURT.

AT THE CENTRAL COURT.
A mild.looking chap in the 37lh year
Of his reign, named Fred Lester, was
charged with vsgrancy. An inventory OF
his personal effects, when brought in.
counted up:
knife, sweet potato,
! string. lsnk wallet.
buttons, recipes.
And yet he hold his head proudly up
and replied to the reading of the charge
by remarking
"No, cir, not guilty"
The officer swore that he had HE eye on
Lester for several days. He had noticed
| a yearning come over his face at the eight
Of a boy eating q piece Of pie on the front
steps. and he had caught him locking
longingly into butcher shop, where the
golden festooDs of Bologns sausage hung
gracefully from hooks. Lester had mud
on his back, straw under his coat collar
and proof was not lacking that he hac
slep, in barns and enjoyed the sunshine o
the alleys.
: Have you any rebutting testimony
asked His Honor. Can you
q "a weapon make OF truth,
\ To reiute these base
= Charges meant to RUM
!. Yes, SIR, replied the prisoner. III
v talking Of starting bank
- Hum-hum-yes,' unused his Homo
os Il wouldn't start one right away.
70 wait until the financial horizon was
n. little clearer Id wait six months.
Ia 1t took some time to convince the pri
ba oner that six months was his sentenc
no and whom convinced, he COMPLIANCE
70 much to BUsh about tho diherence VI
. tween law now and in the palmy days c
0 Rome, when eloquencs was worth some
thing, that the old janitor had to brint
out the crowbar, raise il over tho prison
ers head, and murmur
Il hates to do it, cause IL muses. tn
+ floor up go, but are you going to shut up
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
OBSTACLES TO MARRlAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the Of.
tecss OF Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood Restored lmpediments to Mar.
riage removed. New method OF treatment
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
circulars sent free in sealed enyelopes. adj
iress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4io
Norlh Ninth 81, Philadelphia, Pa. an
ioroable conduct and professional skill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06
WILLIAM r. SMITH. MD.

REslDENCE-No. 81, Thirteenth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut
street ONCE -l2d Commercial avenue, up
stairs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06

something in the atmosphere Of Europe
that leads so many prophets to prophesy
the approach OF war--war about religion,
repnblicsnism and the rights of human
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-06

CHARTERED MARCH 81, lsGa.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-25
The Real Chinaman.
VIM. SHIRLEY'S

Bret Harte, in describing a Chinaman
in a sketch in Scribner's, says " / want
the average reader to discharge from his
mind any idea of a Chiuaman that he
may have gathered from the pantcmime.
He did not wear beautifully scalloped
drawers fringed with little beils-IDever
met a Chinamau who did he did not
habitually carry his fOreinger extended
before him at right angles with his
body, nor did / ever hear him utter the
mysterious sentence, 'Ching ring a
ring chaw. nor dance under any provo
cation. He was, on the whole, a rather
grave, decorous, handsome gentleman.
His complexion, which extended all
over his head, except where his long
pig-tsil grew, was like a very nice piece
of glazed brown Taper muslin. His
eyes were bl ok and bright and his eve.
lids set at an angle of forty-five degrees: !:
his nose straight and delicateIy formed /;
his mouth small and his teeth white and
clean. He wore dark blue silk blouse.
and in the streets, on cold days, a short
jacket of astrakhan fur. He wore also
a pair of drawers of blue brocade gath
cred tightly over his calves and ankles
offering a general sort of suggestion that
he had forgotten his trousers that morn
ing, but that, so gentlemanly were his
manners, his friends had forborne to
mention the fact to him. His manner
was urbane, although quite serious. He
spoke French and English fueutlv. in
brief, 1 doubt if you could have found
the equal of this pagan shoPkeeper
among the Christian traders of San
Francisco
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-25
Marrying for a Bishopric.

The manner in which DIR. Sumner,
late Bishop of Winchester, proved his
fitness for the Episcopate reminds one
of American civil service requirements.
After graduating at Cambridge, he was
made tutor to the young Marquis of
Conyngham. While travelling in Swift
zerland, the pupil fell in love with a
beautiful Swiss lady who had neither
money nor rank. The watchful tutor
informed his pupils parents of the
perils to which he was exposed. They
promised the tutor that if he would
marry the dangerous siren himself they
would not forget it. DR.. Sumner saw
his opportunity, and Miss Maunoir
speedily became Mrs. Sumner. Lord
Conyngham kept his word. DIR. Sum-
ner was introduced to the Prince Re-
gent, received an appointment in his
househol Z, was subsequently made
bishop of Llandaff and afterwards of
Winchester. If the lovely Swiss was
not allowed to wear a coronet she had
the good fortune TO share and income of
S65, 600 year and the homage paid to
an ecclesiastical lord. From this
story it may be inferred that promotion
in the English church sometimes goes
by favor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-25
An Old Maid Badly Foiled.

A Ph@nixvillo maid, quite old, be-
coming anxious about her matrimonial
chances, recently concocted a plan to
deceive young fellow as to her age.
This was the way she tried it The
old family Bible contained fearful re-
cori of all births, marriages, and
deaths. This volume the maiden took
to her chamber, and selecting the birth
page, she managed by dint of scratch
ing and writing to change the date of
her birth to a period eleven years later
than what it had legitimately been re-
corded. Then the Bible was placed on
the sitting-room table in conspicuous
manner. That evening came along the
lover. He soon began to finger with
the Bible pages, and finally reached the
birth record, where and when he discov-
cred to his surprise, that his Angelina
was just one year younger than he. He
thought it strange, as she appeared
older. He kept his mouth shut and
continued to tumble over the pages.
Next he began reading the death list,
and made the very astonishing discov-
cry that the radiant maiden, according
to the Bible, had actually been born ten
years after the decease of her father.
The young man quietly arose and bid
Angelina good-by, and now swears that
'' eternal vigilance is indeed the price
Of liberty. ."-ETchange.