davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-01

The following IL list Of fsppointmsuts made
for 1874, byth Genital PennsyivaaiA oOafsrsncs
Of the M. Z. Church,
wILLiAnsPoRr DISTRICT.
7. MircnriI. Presiding Elder.
WilliRmsport--PineS Street, D. 8. Monroe, ]. +
Davis, sup.i Mulberry street. J. J. Pierce Price
Chapel, w. Gibson; Third Street, D, =. sts-
vens; Newberry, X. n. Yooum. 4A
Lycoming--A. b. Hooven.
Loyalsock--A. II. Mench.
susquehanna--J. Y. Rothrook.
Montoursyille-A. NJ. Creighton.
Muncy--M L. Drum.
Hughesvillc--E. Butler.
Muncy Creek--C, W. Burnley Q. J. Buck. rT
Watsontown--J. A. woodcock.
Montandon--To be supplied.
Elimsport-Z. s. Rhone.
Millions. c. Swallow.
Lewisburg-R. Hinkle.
Miniinburg-M. p. Crosthwsite.
salladasburg-J. 7. Wilson.
Cogan valley--E. NJ. Chilcoat.
Liberty valley--A. c. CrosthwAits.
Ralston--H. +. Cares. IiFtf flfH
Jersey 6hore--W. G. Hesser. slfo r
Pine Creek--H. Lundy. lH
Great Island-D. D. McClosky.
Lock Haven--S. L. Bowman, J. R. King Sup,
r. Z. Kelly.
salona---J. D. Cuddy, J. N. Moorhcad.
Hyuer--J. b. Akers. fdE ~ affDY
Renovo--G. Warren.
Shintown--To be supplied by N. Graham.
Leidy-J. d. Moore.
Snnemahonng-A. E. Taylor, W. s. Wilson.
Emporium. w. 0lewine. tf
West Creek-To be supplied.
Calcdonia--L. @. Heck. tslH
wharton--To be supplied by p, Bird.
&. J. Gray, President Willismsport Dickinson
Seminary and memberof Mulberry Street Quar-
terly Conference. t''-t
1. II. Terrence, Secretary Penna. Bible Society
and member Of the Mulberry Street Quarterly
Conference.
H. A. Currau, Professor Keystone Normal
School and member Of the Mulberry Street Quar-
terly Conference. .l.It.l
y u D-ll, r.sn.svs ruuninstvn Seminary,
~, and member Of Salladasburg Quarterly
Conference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-01

cAlcinsd Plaster for sale BY H. F. Bisisr 4 c,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-01
coNFrREMc. APPOINTMENTS. /.

Tho following IL list Of appointments made
for 1874, BY the Central Psnnsyivaaia ooafsssncs
Of the NJ. 4. Church,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-01
pAsvILLn DISTRICT

N. S. BucKIseuAx, Presiding Elder.
Danyille-St. Paul's, II. d. Riddle; Trinity, A.
W. Guyer.
Riverside--A. 8. Bowman. \
Northumberand-J. Hunter.
Washing gton--H. s. Mendenhali, N. b. Smith.
Bloomsburg-J. II. McGarrah.
Espy and Light Strcet-F. L. Crcver.
0rangevilie-F. Gearhart.
Benton. r. Craig, T. s. Faus
Berwick-S. Creighton.
Mifiinville--J. Slime, T. H. Tubbs.
Blooming gdaie--H. Wilson. To be supplied by
NJ. O. Britain.
Muhlenberg Moses.
Shickshinny--J. A. Gere. ,.,,
White Haven--E. 7. Swartr.
Hickory Run---C. \. Bcnscoter.
Wsatheriy--J. p. Moore. ~
Hazlcton--W. W. Evans.
Jeansville--A. Britain.
Conynghsm--J. +. Brown, J. Horning, W. A.
Carver
Catawissa--B. P. King.
Elysburg--T. o. Clccs, q. M. sAvidge.
Shamokin--J. @. Clarke.
Centralia--G. NJ. Lsrned.
Excelsor-To be supplied.
Helfcnstein--H. B. Fortner.
Mount Csrmel--S. w. Sears.
Ashland-w. A. Hsuck.
Trevorton-a. II. Day.
Snydertown--N. W. Colburn.
Sunbury--J. A. DeMoycr. err.-,
selinsgrove--J. Moorhcad.
D. II. Crever, Principal worthinston Seminary,
Minnesota, and member Of Bloomsburg Quarterly
Confcrcnce
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-01

l have this day leased the above room. will
represent the DRY GOODS BUSINESS to better
advantage than formerly, in having sufficient
room to display my goods. Tho room is commo-
dious and we'll located for the psrtioulsr line of
goods represent, and my expenses for doing
business being very light, will make the Key
stone one Of the best places In Central Pennsyl-
vAvis to buy goods. An entire new line Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
POLITICAL.

The dispersion of the Brooks party in Ar
kansas has been complete, and Mr.. Baxter
is now in no danger of losing his seat
Mr.. Freeman Clarke, member of Congress
from the Twenty ninth district OF New York,
will decline denomination on account of ill
health.
Hon. Geo. ii. Browne has declined the Of
fee of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Rhode Island, to which he was elected by the
General assembly.
1t is stated that President Grant required a
number of clerks in the Surgeon Generals
office last week to take "the iron clad oath, y
upon representations being made to him by
certain discharged clerks, from the same of
flee. that they were disloyal
Fernando Wood undertook to make his
"short talk in Tammany on the Fourth in
India pariance, and the report says he created
much laughter, during which he adjusted his
eye. glass. An Indian Chief with an eyeglass
is good, about as good as Fernando's injunc-
tons to battle for political purity and reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
4 TORNADO on TIE FOURTH.

destructive tornado swept across Mary.
land and adjacent territory on the Fourth
AT Baltimore it was accompanied by numer-
Gus electric fire balls. dozen houses were
unroofed, several trees in Druid Hill Park
destroyed, and a man was killed by a long
shed on Light street wharf being blown down
upon him. A Baltimore special says that on
Chesapeake Bay the effect of the storm was
more disastrous. A great number of excur-
sion steamers were caught in the tornado, and
two ladies died from absolute fright while the
boats were laboring under the tremendous
sea- There were many yachts in the bay with
Fourth of July pleasure parties on board, and
those belonging to the city managed to make
shelter in safety before the storm; but those
sailing from below were caught in the gale,
and there are reports of several vessels being
capsized with the loss of at least a dozen lives.
In the surrounding country the crops were
beaten down by the tornado, and considerable
damage was done to peaches on the eastern
shore of Maryland. Specials say that thirty
seven houses were unroofed on Pennsylvania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.

The bridge across the Mississippi at St.
Louis is completed and was tested finally on
the End inst. 1t is a work which required
great engineering skill in its construction,
and will be the great point of passage for
freight and travel between the States east and
west of the Mississippi. The central part of the
bridge over the main channel of navigation
consists OF three spans, respectively 497, 5l5,
and 497 feet in the clear, springing between
ninty and hundred feet from the present sur
face of the water. When the plans of these
unprecedented arches were first announced,
says the Boston Journal, they were received
with almost as much incredibly as the original
ldea OF sending steamer across the Atlantic
which DR.. Lardner demonstrated scientifi.
caily could not be done, while the late Lord
Derby promised TO eat the first boat that should
be sent over. So in this case convention of
distinguished engineers solemnly resolved
that ''as practical engineers, they could not
conscientiously recommend parties interested
to venture on the construction" of spans of
600 feet, for which there was no engineering
precedent Capt Eads, the author of the
plans, however, had then been at work eleven
days, and he has never paused since, till he
now looks upon the completed design, stand.
ing IN glorious symmetry and grace, and en-
during test weight of FIVE hundred ton with.
out the least sign Of yielding.
The main part of the bridge, it will be seen
is over fifteen hundred feet in length, though
this Is but a fraction of the whole extent of
the structure. since on the eastern shore alone
one OF the approaches of the trestle work is
5000 feet long. The bridge itself is a two
story structure; the upper part consisting of
roadway Of thirty -four feet in width, with two
sidewalks each eight feet wide, making a total
width OF fifty feet. This is for carriages and
foot passengers. Beneath are the railway
passages each l34 feet wide in the clear, and
eighteen feet high, arched openings of the
same size being made in the piers The foun.
datiops OF the piers we're laid on the rockbed
in the case Of the lowest one-ninety-three
feet below the water line of the river. il hay.
ing been necessary to cut down through the
soft sand at the bottom Of the river, including
q twelve foot deposit of old smoke stacks
hulls, engines. etc., of submerged river craft.
This beginning was made in 1867, so that the
bridge has been building seven years. The cost
of the undertaking is not yet accurately known.
Capt. Esds estimates the total at about SILL
OO0, 600. Such is the merest outline Of this
stupendous enterprise, which certainly reflects
the greatest credit upon its projectors and ar.
chitects, and which will permanently contrib
ute TO the developement and prosperity of the
whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09

The comments of the newspapers upon
Speaker Blaine's Letter of Acceptance are
interesting reading. 1t is published wide
~, and regarded as very bold and Wig
orous boarding of the lion of Free Trade.
The democratic oracles will have a word
to say in defence of Mr.. Titcomb and the
State convention. They need it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
avenue, in Washington, sixteen we're unroof.

avenue, in Washington, sixteen were unroof-
ed on S street, four on X street and over fifty
in other parts of the city. The excitement at
one time was nearly panic, and it was feared
that the whole city would be swept away.
The velocity Of the wind for fifteen minutes
was sixty miles an hour. The loss is esti-
mated at over 81 100000 The path of the
tornado was about twelve miles wide, but ow-
ing to the severity of the storm and the inter-
ruption of the Geographic communication, but
little could at frat be known of the damage
done outside of the city The Episcopal
church was totally destroyed, and the Metho-
dist Episcopal church ct Beltsville, Maryland,
was totally destroyed. The former is but A
pile of bricks. Between that point and Wash
ington, vegetation and fruit trees are totally
lost. and it is so all along the path of the
wind storm. Down the Potomac the excur-
sion steamers were struck between one and
ten miles from the city, but all arrived safely,
though far behind time. How many sail and
pleasure boats were capsized no one has been
able to ascertain. The tornado passed into
Virginia. across Alexandria, doing much dam
age to shipping and dwellings, and sped on
its way southwark, still carrying destruction
in its path The steamers which left Balti-
more for Point Lookout to reinforce the
Sixth Maryland Infantry, encamped at that
compelled to keep the stream, fearing to land.
In Uniontown, near Washington, great trees
were twisted off in the middle of their trunks
and thrown against frame dwellings, crushing
in roofs and tearing down chimneys. In
Bergen county, the storm was terribly severe.
In the village of Westwood, sudden hail
storm, at about G o'clock, killed hens and
chickens, stunned cows and horses, smashed
windows, and stripped foliage completely
from trees and shrubs. The slate roof of the
Ridgewood House was broken through by
the hail, and not glass was left in the whole
building. The haistones were two inches in
diameter, and the station houses at Pasca OK
and Ridgewood, on the Erie Railway,
were riddled as if riddled by bullets. 1t
ranged about twenty-five miles, stripping
fruit from the trees, and completely despoil-
ing rye, corn, oats and wheat fields. In a
large sewing machine factory, near Ridge
wood, over 1000 panes of glass were broken
and slate roofs smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09

=
Vases !
AT COST !
Hamburg Edgings from to 30 cents yard.
Vases from cents to sl.OO each.
Good Elastic Cord, only cent a yard.
A New Kind of spool Cotton at 80 cents dozen.
Ladies' White Hose for cents a pair.
Gents's Cotton Hose 10 cents pair.
8 fuu sired Handkerchiefs for Ladies for % cents.
Gents Paper Collars for cents box.
Dotted and Plain Silk Wells cheap.
Gems Undershirts and Drawers, 45 cents each.
Good Brown Duck Oyerhalls for 90 cents.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundicc Bitters, % cents.
Vinegar Bitters 10 cts. Plantation Bltters 20 cts
Hspy GoSa Towels for %rt zach Desks for
Black Walnut Work Boxes for 95 cents.
Good Note Paper scents q;a,.re
Good White Initial Note Paper Is cents q box.
New Style Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cts.
French Corsets (Best we ever had) for so cts.
New Lot of Leather Belts, good ones, for % cents
Gents Linen Bosoms from II TO 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hd'ts from 20 to 80 cents.
IL Cakes Honey or Glycerine Soap for IS
Gents Overshirts from 60 cts. to o.. 90 each.
Linen Table Covers for 40 cents and up.
Good Hoop Skirts for 30 cents.
Small Lot of Kid Gloves for 40 cents.
Good Pins cents. .''' Good Fine Combs cents.
LADIES' Bustles for 20 cents each.
Twelve dOZ. Agate Snlft ButtOnS Tor D cents.
Clark's Best Machine Cottons 6 scents a spool.
Best 100 yards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents a spool.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, cents.
foyts German Cologne only 20 cents
Nice Large Linen Towels for % cents
DIR. Cummings Vegetine only So cents.
QUAKER BITTERS ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, % cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil rs
Hagan's Magnolia Balm (for the complexon) Scots
sSarsaparillaan and Cherry Pectoral each cts.
Peruvian Syrup preparation OF Iron) Go cts.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy 80 cts.
Burnetts COcoalne for the Hair, Is cents bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor, 80 cts.
HalPs Hair Remover, IS cts.
Rushs Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cheap.
Rush's Buchu and Iron, Cheap,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, "
Cader's Dentne, nice Tor the Teeth 20 cents.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, 20. Holloways Pills 20.
Ayers Pills, 20 cts. box. Wings pills, 30 cents.
Pain Killer 20 cts. Russia Salve 20 cts.
Miss Sawycr's Saive, $50 cent size) Tor 40 cents.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery $lI5
Best Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts.
Good Periumery for 10 cents.
Gon7s Best Alpaca Braids, g yd. sticks) cents.
Ladies' Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low.
Remember we keep full stock of
LADIES' and Gents Furnishing
Goods, Fancy Goods, Patent Medi-
cines, Linen Table Covers, Towels,
Napkins, Doylies, and sell them at
prices that can't be beat on the Ken
nebec River, at
VIM. Cooks
CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
Second Door above Post Office.
jan16-ttues& thurs&w IIallOwel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09


clude that its tail will not touch the earth,
although it will approach quite close.
The feeling of relief at this announcement
must be prodigious. Who's afraid
The comments of the newspapers upon
Speaker Blaine's Letter of Acceptance are
interesting reading. 1t is published wide
ly, and regarded as very bold and Wig
orous boarding of the lion of Free Trade.
The democratic oracles will have word
to say in defence of Mr.. Titcomb and the
State convention. They need it.
The decision of the United States Cir
cult Court in regard to the Wisconsin rail-
road law. to the effect that it must be OBJ
served by the railroads of that State, made
quite stir among railroad men in Wall
street on Monday The decision is re-
garded as of great Importance, for, should
it be maintained by the United States SUI
preme Court, the movement will extend
and will test the question as to how far
railroads are to be subjected to legsla-
ton on the part of the State and General
Governments. An appeal will be made 1t
is said to the Supreme Court.
In his speech at the republican congress
sional convention at Bangor the other day
Senator Hamln gave brief review ofthe
work ACCOMPLISHED at the last session OF
Congress. He said: First, the codifi-
cation of the statutes of the United States
was accomplished--the condensing into q
small fcompass in terms that any person
can understand of the vast amount of Uni
ted States laws-a work that any legisla-
tive body in the world might be proud OF.
An important improvement has been made
in the system of bankruptcy, which will
cheaper its administration, secure all the
assets of the bankrupt to his creditors, and
let the poor and honest man 60 free. The
ordinary expenditures Of the Government
have been reduced between twenty-six
and twenty-seven millions of dollars
The bill for the distribution of the Geneva
Award to portion Of the claimants has
been passed. leaving one-half to be dis
tributed according to the principles Of
equity. In the award of this remaining
sum you may be assured that those Amer
leans ship-owners who scorned to place
their vessels under foreign flags and
risked their property under the old Stars
and Stripes. will not be forgotten. You
will not think me egotistic, l trust, if l
claim some slight credit as one of the con-
ferees for suggesting the precise manner
in which the distribution was ordered to
be made. Not only are owners of vessels
destroyed by the rebel pirate Shenandoah
before she entered Melbourne, to be re-
Enumerated, but owners of vessels de-
stroyed before, and by other privateers
than those designated by the arbilrators,
will receive at least something. These
things have been accomplished, besides
the performance of great amount Of rou-
tine business. Another thing may men
ton, for which Congress has been praised
all over the land, even by the democratic
press, which never does justice when lie
can be invented: In the hurried closing
of the past session no jobs were got
through, and if jobbers' where there,
they returned home without accomplish
ing their purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
Young LAMBERT

BY Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen, by Black
Hawk; dam by St. Lawrence. Record, 2:34l
Relatives to Pocahontas, 2:l74; Ethan Allen, 2 49,
double: Honest Allen, 10; Sensation, :2Ut Hot
Spur :23i4 Billy Barr, 2:24; Major Allen, :25;
Gomez, 2;11 Nonesuch, ;23; Fanny Allen, :2G; ;
Warwick, years old, Is; and host of others
and speed in 40 gait finely formed, beautiful
ly gated and as near perfect as horses be
made by careful study of the source of all trotting
blood from which the best of trotters have sprung.
1t will be seen that the animals offered are each
of the very best trotting blood, and especially to
cross with Knox mares. They put at very low
figures To induce persons to breed from something
that will pay. Gentlemen, give us a visit
Mares sent in our will receive the best of at
tention. We will lake a few promising colts to
handle and iml rove, SELL &c. Horses and colts
kept by year at low rates. For further particulars
address
mar2s-t NV &S&wtf F.A. F. ADAMS,
BOWdOinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint -
More than seventy-iive per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these two dis.
eases and their effect such as: sour stomach, sick
the pit OF the stomach, yellow skin, coated ton
que and dsagreeable taste in the mouth coming
up of food afser eating. low spirits &C. Go to the
Drug store of f. Fuller and get IS cent bottle,
a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it. q. q. GREEN
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., Nj.
spnfebl9-t lyTuT&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
Use Kenne'S PNin Killing
MAGIC OIL.
ut works like charm"
at works like a charm"
at works like charm
'lt works like Il charm
at works like charm"
at works like CHARM
at works like n CHARM

It's faithful use cures Cold in the Head, Head
ache, Neuralgia Earache, Faceache, Sore Eyes.
Ozena Catarrh, Pain in the Joints, Lame should.
ers, Stiff Neck, Lumbago Crick in the Back, Sciati
ca, Lame Back Stf Joints, sprains, Gouty Pains,
Freezes, Chilblans. Hurts by Bruises Bite of a
Dog, Poisons, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Fits,
Spasms, Rusty Nail Wounds, Lock Jaw, Contu.
sions, Spinal Weakness.
And in all ails Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ais use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ais use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ails Reene'5 Magic Oil.
And in all ails use Kenne's Magic Oil.
Euy it where you trade. Buy large sizes if you
can get them. Use it freely; use it faithfully. Get
the genuine. WIN. RENNE Il SONS, sole manu-
facturers Pitts6eld, Mass. Sold by A. c. Dana
Druggist, Augusta, Me. mayll-spnt&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09

The astronomers have revised their cal
culations about the comet, and now con-
clude that its tail will not touch the earth,
although it will approach quite close.
The feeling of relief at this announcement
must be prodigious Who's afraid ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS,
First District, JOHN II. BURLElGH.
Second District, WILLIAM ?. FRYE.
Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Fourth District, SkM'L f. HERSEY
Fifth District, EUGENE HALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-09
SPEAKER BtAfNFS LETTER.
Comments of the Press.
From the Lewiston journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Mr.. Blaine reviews the platform adopted
by the Maine Democratic State Convention -
especially the free trade plank-in most
trenchant manner. Everything from Speak
er Blaine's pen is always worthy OF thought
full consideration, and this letter is by no
means an exception.
From the Bangor Wing and Courier.l
We commend the whole of Mr.. Blaine $
able and statesmanlike letter to the earnest
consideration of our readers. 1t is clear and
forcible in its statement of the issues before
US, and lis sentiments are worthy of one who
has been so highly honored by his constitu-
ents and who in return has reflected such high
honor upon them and upon the State OF
Maine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-27
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

1t is estimated that there are now EN- !
ployed in this city at least fifteen thousand
able bodied negro men in the various COM
ulercial pursuits.
These men, transferred from the city to
the country, would become at once pro-
ducers instead "f consumers, and add greatly
to the material wealth of the State. They
are retained in the city in situations which
are eagerly sought for by white men who.
though not equally well adapted for the
cultivation of cotton and sugar, are more
desirable as labOrers in the city.
In the cities Of the North and West it is a
rare thing to see colored man employed in
any of the mercantile houses or as artisans,
population, the honest, hard listed Cauca-
sian laborer is driven out to make room for
his African brother, who marches up to the
polls with painful regularity and deposits
his vote against his employer aud in the in
terest of the men who are plundering the
state and robbing the man from whom he
draws his weekly or monthly salary.
The police and the laborers employed By
the city are, to great extent, negroes, to
the exclusion Of starving white men, and
we have noticed of late that the proportion
of negroes employed by the Administrator
Of Improvements is gradually but surely in
creasing. 1t is about time that this unjust
discrimination against white men was
stopped. We believe that charity begins at
home, and when it comes t. a question of
race we are for our own race all the time
and unalterably.
We would have the colored man accorded
each and every privilege that belongs to
him-we would treat him kindly, and with
all due consideration-but when we dis
cover persistent and deliberate attempts to
Africanize this State and drive out the white
PEOPLE, We cry halt, and declare that the
time has arrived for white mon throughout