davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
How TO Manage n Musical Voice.

From the Athen8um.
The medical management of the voice
is quite as important as the manner OF
its production, and the professor Of sing
ing and the medical musical trainer
ought to coalesce. DR.. Browne pointed
out the mistakes made by teachers in
their endeavors 10 convert contraltos
into sopranos and baritones into tenors.
He said rightly that the voice should be
always exercised in notes well within
the range OF the singer; he was opposed
to the exercise of the voice to its extreme
limit. He protested against the suppose.
ton of the existence of any universal
medicine to regeuerate lot voice, and
blamed the practice Of singing masters
prescribing for their pupils remedies
they could know nothing about. The
general health should be cared for on
general principles. AS for the stlmu-
Iants used by singers, he was opposed to
any alcoholic drinks. On this point the
lecturer might have cited the various
modes adopted for singers, for most GER
tainly Mallbran never injured her mag
niiicent voice by drinking before she
sang porter, which she would have out
o. the pewter; and Grisi was never SO
grand in the last act of Norma as when
size had taken bottle Of Dublin stout.
Mr.. Sims Reeves is opposed to stimu-
lants; he recommends z ycerine loZenge
but Rubina drank u bottle OF claret, and
Duprez was never in finer condition tor
his Ut dc yottrine IN the final scene OF
Arnold" in Wiittam Tell than when he
had taken pint Of champagne. We
have known some prime-donne who pre-
fer port, and there IS one british baritone
of note who took gin as a stimulant.
No two constitutions are alike, and what
would be poison to one is salvation to
the other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
The Elegant COskling.
. the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Every detail of his entree, so to speak,
was carefully considered; 1.-The proper
ties" were all in their place, and they
were OF the mos. striking and effective
character. A copy of the constitution,
from which the great actor quoted. was
gilt. edged and bound in dainty form.
His notes we're written upon cream tint
cd paper; everything was in order every
thing in its place. Mr.. Conkling was
faultlessly attired. His coat and vest
opening down To the waist displayed Lis
chest aud shoulders TO the best advantage.
His hands, white as any malden's were
frilled with spottless linen, and his hair,
the golden splendor OF which dazzled
many II beholder in the days that are
gone. was thrown back from the broad,
massive brow with a studied careless
ness which WAS the very perfection OF
art. As he took the floor he carefully
pushed two obstructing chairs out OF his
way, and then he stood for moment
calm and self.possessed, six feet and two
inches Of manhooi, filled TO overlooking
with conscious greatness. He was about
to speak-indeed he had just opened his
mouth-when a page, with frantic haste
to gain the proud mans appreciation"
rusned to him with glass of water. For
an instant he looked ut the child as II be
would have crushed him, and then, re-
mcmberiLg the audience, he gently
waved him aside and commenced his
speech Why he rejected the water
which the poor little page offered HIM
was soon apparent, tor be had hardly
commenced to speak when his own
body. servsnt catered, bearing silver
salver, upon which was go.d.edged cup
filled with fragrant tea. Having par.
taken of this, the senator went on with
his speech.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

No. S No Re No /. No age
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
Senator Davis.
From the Washington Sunday Herald

From the Washington Sunday Herald
The re. selection OF Henry &. Davis, OF
West Virginis, TO the United States Ser.
ate is gratifying result and deserved
compliment TO worthy gentleman. Mr..
Davis will conclude SIX years term OF
service in the Senate on the 4th OF
March next, and during that time he has
built up a reputation tor csseiul, con :
servative, and practical discharge OF the
duties of his position second to few men
in that body. Mr.. DAVIS is eminently 3
business man, with head full Of clear,
practical common sense, and such men
are invaluable in all legislstiqe bodies,
We nave plenty of lawyers IN both
Houses of Congress, and our real need is
for good practical working men to bal.
ance the rhetoric OF the statesmen. No
msn fills the demand for practical ser
vice in the Senate better than Mr.. DAVIS
and the Legislature has done the State
and country service BY returning him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
Gov. NICHOLS. or Lou,ss.ua.

The unhappy political and CONNER
cial condition OF Louisiana renders IN
teresting everything concerning the
brave men who are endeavoring 10 steer
her through the hideous surf-breakers in
which she is laundering. In such con-
nection the Upper Marlboro Prince
Georgian furnishes some particulars OF
Francis r. Nichols, who has been in
augurated as the Democratic Governor
of louisiana, and is bravely endeavorlng
to fill his high Office in spite of Packard
and Federal bayenets Gov. Nicholas
father, Thomas Nichols, was born and
raised IN Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges county, Nd, and was nephew
of Col. David Craufurd and Mrs. Sarah
Forrest, prominent and wealthy citizens
of that county some thirty-fve years
ago. Thomas Nichols migrated to
Louisiana, taking with him three chill
dren, Patsey, David and Thomas. PE-
sew Nichols became Mrs Morse, and
her son the late Isaac 4. Morse, repre-
sented New Orleans district in Congress
several terms, and was subsequently sent
by President Buchanan as United States
Minister to Venezuela. David Nichols
was midshipman, and was aid to Com.
Perry at the battle of Lake Erie. He
was with the Commodore when trans
ferred from the flagship in small boat
to the Niagara under fire of the British
line-of- battle ships; and Thomas Mich
oils Is father Of the present Governor of
Louisiana. The "old Maryland Line
preserves its true and pure blood, even
in the perilous and turbld political at
mosphere OF downtroddon Louisiana,
and Gov. Nichols shows himself a
worthy son of Maryland ancestry. Dur
ing the late civil war Gov. Nichols COM
manded regiment in Gen. Dick Tay-
lors brigade, and lost an arm IN battle.
So soon as able to report for duty he was
promoted to the rank Of Brigadler Gen
eral, and lost leg. When convalescent
he rendered his services in the field, but |
the au horities declined to subject HIM
to further exposure, and assigned him to
duty in command Of the military post at
Va, then one of the most
important strategic positions in that re-
zion, because of its immense commiSsary |
that were there centred for use
IL the Confederate army.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
avheeling gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING 1
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time ........S IS One MONTHS W
Two times. l Is Three months. u w
One week. .......... 2 50 One year.---": IS 90
One square changeabie once week $50.
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places Is
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
OCCUPIED
cent add LCLal.
Loca. NCuCes Is cents per lipe-6ta no
local HC,tc. utu be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv Ell easements, except for establish
cd business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with IL WI be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

accommodation tram leaves Bellaire at
40 p. NJ, and arrives at SteuoenVille at
Snacial Accom- mediation trains leave
gaii,i:e al go "a. NJ, and 1880 y. N. {;
Bridgeport 10 - a. n. and 90 p. IN arrive
a. N1r;in's Ferry at iO:l5 a. m. and ! :l5 p.
"a. Returning Leave Martins Ferry at
Va, a. m. and 3 20 p. m; Bridgeport IL 40
g and 800 p. m; arrive at Bellairc al
y ga. IN. and S:Ij p. IN.
tickets TO all principal points In the
rtSr and West can be procured al the
Union Ticket once IN Mcclure house' anu
a, the station at Bridgeport.
- '"' +. r. MYERS,
Lax General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects aTe as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandrutf. 1t gives the head a
cooling. soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes. NJ. D., State As
saver Of Massachusetts, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
consider it the Best PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
Price, One Dollar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

pSfCHOMASCY, OR SOUL CHARM
4 ing: How either Sex may fascipate
anu gain the love and affections OF any
person they choose. instantly. This sim /.
p.e. mental requirement eli can possess,
, Tee oy mail, tor 25c, togeth er with q mar
Hpsse guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
hoats TO Ladies, Wedding.Night Shirts,
= IA queer book. Address T. WILLIAM
w., fuos., Phila. agl5b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

Rev. WILLIAM JONES. Of West Fir-
ginis, has accepted the call to the Old
stree. Presbyterian church in Petersburg,
made vacant by the death Of Rev. Isaac
V. Scott. Mr. Jones 10 at present at q
university in Germany, but writes that
he will retu.u and take charge of the
church about the middle Of February
Baltimors Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
co MARKET STREET.

Elijah Mariing, ST., In the MuniciPal
VS.. Ourt OF " ncciiuS
John Robrscht, ct al. in Chsncery.
By a decree OF the Municipal Court of
Wheeling. made on the 18th day OF Dec
ember. 1875, the above cause was referred
10 one OF the commissioners OF said Count
TO ascertain and report
/. What real estate the defendant, John
Robrecht, owns, and what real estate ne
J. The liens upon the real estate, II any,
90 own ed by the defendant, John Robrecht
aud the amounts and prtorities thereof.
s, ANY matters deemed pertinent the
Commissic mel, or that be may be requested
nv any of the parties 81 the iuse TO report
Notice Is hereby given that will. on
Thursday the b day ~ Feoruary, lM, al
my once, No. 70 Tweinh street, vince. ng.
W. Va. proceed IL make mp an accs nm OF
the matter in said decree required to be
repo. ted, and to prepare report thereof.
Commissioner Of Municipal Court.
iaoawui 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
sos MOI. No. 10.

NnS. sand 10 make. clos. com cction at
columbus for all points South ana South
west; AZ Calcago orall points West ana
Northwest.
East bound trains make connections at
Baltimore for Philadelphia, NV York
and Boston. At Washington City tor all
points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
lions tor all principal points West and
Northwest.
Pullman Palace cars On all night trains.
pYRFL mo, PTT'TISR UPTE "A Nd BAL
qIMORE Di vISION.
LEAVES. ARRIVES.
sWheeling Warrington Pa,
daily at :5jA. M. daily ALTO :iJA. N
wheeling Washington, Pa.
daily mt ESP. VI. daily att 10 p. N.
sundays excepted. l'Sundays excepted.
TcAelS to ali principal points on sale
at depot. Office open at all hours during
the Gay.
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
X. T. DEVHIES. General Agent. lal6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01

No. : stops at all stations between
Wheeling and Cumberland; No. AZ stops
y, oil stations between Wheeling and
,.ra,;on; No. makes direct connections
:or all points South
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
Baltimore & Ohio r. z. Co.

:aw zss;s :s assE3
Cn and after January i, 1877. Passen-
~, Trains will run as follows, Wheeling
'im":
EAS7BOUND TRAINS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
BuekinghaH's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
rrneI ON to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any otaaS ~
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
" and efFectually produces . per-
manent color, which will neithe.
rub nor wash of.
naasfactured BY r. P. HALL { CO.,
~ NASHUA, n. a.
"a b N pnse.ss, 81 osaisn b tsssa,sA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Sacramento Recori- t.;o. Of yester-
DAY says: The wind van which has been
erected for Signal Service ON tho north
western corner Of the ~. George building
created considerable trouble for the OH
GERS Of tho Fire Department last evening.
II wss found that the alarm telegraph was
iuterferei with somewhere. and Q long
scarch for the cause ensued. Il being finally
sscertained that one Of the guys Of the
vsus came In contact with tile telegraph
wire.
About half.past 8 last evening . man ap-
p<sred Of the depot In Sacramento and
hurriedly announced that tho American
river railroad bridge Was on fire. A loco
motive with fire extinguishing apparatus
vas sem out Immediately. when II was as
certained that the fire which had been seen
was not Of tho bridge. but on premises
near BY. where . Chinaman Was burning
brush.
For sbout . month there has been . sin
gulAr epidemic among children In sacra-
mento, In the form Of sbscessss In the
bead. attacking even babes at the breast.
and . large number Of children have been
sufferers from 10. II Il Of course very
painful until tho abscess breaks, and quite
dangerous also.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

A few days ago we noticed the follow
ing paragraph in the evening paper up
ct Virginia:
To the editor Of the ciroaieie-Sir :
Please wind up your notice Of Bob lnger-
soll's lecture BY saying that I I'm going to
give q course Of lectures ON the first four
chapters Of Genesis, which Bob and his
fricnds should have the candor to attend.
Hear both sides, and then judge. Yours
truly. 4. Q. GILLIEs.
Brother Gillies has not given his
promised lectures yet. but w are glad
he is going to. This Bob Ingcrsoll Is
exercising . very powerful influence for
either good or evil. and certainly is the
nost popular lecturer ever visiting this
section. His evil deeds and influence
need ehsckmatipg. and none but the
ablest Of our divines should attsmptit |.
The first four chapters OF Genesis.
which Brother Gillies considers ap-
plicabls 10 the emergency. set forth
the works OF God in the creation Of
the world and mankind. and that God
pronounced them good. subsequently,.
however. appeared the serpent. who was
"mors SUBTLE than any beast Of the
field which the Lord God had made"
and this serpent readily succeeded in
tempting man to rebel aud sin against
the Lord. thus bringing everlasting pun
ishmsnt upon himself and his descend
ants forever. Brother Gillies will liken
Bob Ingsrsell to the aforesaid serpent
beast. and show that his subtle. oily
tongue IL vigorously employed In sedu.
cling men and women from the paths OF
true rectituds and holiness, o. taught
BY the Presbyterian Church. and that In
following the teachings Of ingersoll
they will surely invoke and receive Iii.
vine vengeance and punishment.
Bob and his friends" should by all
means attend Brother Gillies' lectures.
70 . place can be found large enough to
hold them all. We presume Of course
that Brother Gillies " had the candor TO
attend" Bob's lectures in order TO shear
beth sidss aud then judge" II he did
not. IL would hardly be fair and con-
sistsnt with ue'.candor" for him to crit
CHE or condemn u man whom he was too
bigoted to listen TO. Bob is coming
back to lecture again at Virginia shortly,
and perhaps Il would be good policy on
the part Of Brother Gillies to wait till he
has heard him once more, when he will
b better prepared to successfully CON-
bat his deleterious doctrines. "Can-
dor" demands that he should ''hear
both sides and then judge" We at.
tended the lectures Of Ingersoll. and
shall take pleasure in also attending
those Of Brother Gilliss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

MB. CARoLiSE GILMAN writes 10 the
Boston 7ru,vcript from Rhode Island to
say this /: "Mors than forty years have
passsd since Miss Martiueau brought
letters Of Introduction to my family rs q
Christian woman. She WA welcomed
with entire trust as u guest and seemed
To value our social Efforts. A a return
for unstintsd hospitality. she left for
publication q description Of her hostsss.
which shs knew would blight my name
or cause sorrow and surprise to many
who loved me. I will not annoy your
readers or myself by calling up the sz-
.aggeratsd statements respecting her
hostess, because they can be explained
by mistakes through an uncertain ear
trumpet. connected. I fear. with q pre-
determined political will. concealed al
the time by an air Of sympathy with our
hssrt.whois welcome. The trumpet
may explain her hearing. hut for her
sight Of the negro sale. I Can only o.
ssrt tho fact that. in my long pilgrim
ags Of nearly NJ years. I have never
witnessed . slave auction. and I think
! Am correct IN saying that NO lsdy in
Charleston would venture TO intsuds on
the strictly and exclusively business
marts on the wharves Of East Bay"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

Nrw patents. - Through Dewey &
Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco. we
receive the following list Of U. S. pa
tents. granted to Pacific Coast inventors
W. II. Gorrett. San Francisco, hydrant
j. Gates. Portland. Oregon. spark mr.
roster ; N. W. Spaulding. San Fran
cisco. saw.tee,h ; ]. Metz and E. Hin.
man. Denver. Colorado. fastening lie.
vice for mail-bass ; 4. u. Cady. l~.euton,
Oregon. compound for the manufacture
Of porcelain for dental plates, teeth. etc.
W. J. aud W. II. Clark. Salem. Oregon.
fountain /; Il. Il. Hind. Hohala Hawaii,
Hawaiian Islands. compound steam
boiler ; q. Newman. San Francisco.
demijohn case /; J. Richards. Battle
Mountain. Nevada. ore separator ; N.
A. Wheaton. San Francisco. car pro-
p-ller ; +. q. Hesse. Oakland. Califor-
mia. hosting machine (hydraulic) J.
II. Pitts. San Francisco. baking pan
II. Blair. San Francisco. expanding
rsamsr ; T. A. Atkinson. MERGED. Cali.
fornia. bee hive IL. +. Knox. San
Francisco. quicksilver condenser ; J. 7.
True. Poncha Spring. Colorado. ron.
yrrtible chair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
An Indecent Postal Card.

United States Marshal Msrsellus yester,
day arrested A. ~Zehandelaar. proprietor oi
an employment and collection ofice on
Clay street. on the charge Of "depositing
In the Post-oficc certain cards ON which
were written indecent Words" Tho cir.
cumstances are a. follows In July, 1876,
Dine 4 George. merchant ~tAilors. made q
suit Of clothes for one Edward q. Emmett,
at n cost Of $GJ. The bill VA eventually
given 10 Zehandelaar for collection. Fail
Inc to obtain any tangible satisfaction, he
commenced, several days ago. sending
three postal cards each day 10 the resi-.
dence Of Emmett. OF which the following
Is = copy:
San FRAScisco. Juno %. 1877.
Card No. 2.
Honest men pay their tailor bills.
Messrs. Bine 4 Georges bill. SOS NEARLY
one and 4 half years ODD, 10 in my hands
for collection. Forward M immediate
payment and no promises. no calls at office.
no blowers. but coin.
A. ZEHASDEI.AAR. Collector.
Tho warrant for the arrest Wa issued on
complaint Of Mr.. Emmett. Bonds were
given by the accused for his appearance In
court. The case is important a. . prece-
dent. and will doubtless settle the mooted
question. What words constitute Islander
or indecency on postal cards r-tSan Foan-
ci.cs tarv@iei,. Jan, IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
CLERICAL INTRIGUE.
The Real Caass or shs Overthrow Of
the simons Ministry In France.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Tribune writes Is follows:
II IL important to set down one indis-
putable fact before the eyes Of tho public,
because the existence OF that fact makes
everything else clear: The force that put
in motion the whole anti Republican ag-
erosion Of tho 10th and 18th Of May was
not o political. but o clerical force. Tho
propelling force did come from Romo.
What are termed "reports" are very
often true. but where ehsre Are 90 many
the interest lies in knowing what are tho
reflections Of the truth. Now ! can vouch
In the present case for what was the march
Of events. and Il IL not hard to understand
after that why the secret was 30 perfectly
kept.
Jules Simon. on his nomination. Was
not at all III received by the clericals. He
had been noted In tho first days Of the
Republic for his extreme amiability TO the
bishops. and ID had been said Of him In
1877 by their Nuncio. Mgr Chigi. that he
was the most charming Minister the
Church had yet to deal with. II was sup
posed that from his utter want Of character.
VI backbone" he would DO pleasant to
work with. And 90 he was. till the direct
interpretations bearing on the relations Of
rance and Itsly broke ont In he Cham.
lar. INIT too mnch was involved In these.
ana ,ftsr having tried Al The Commence.
mani IN marry t6e blovs Inv the most vond.
srsni @snnrnt ~ vrigyIing and sbuflipy
s,ar .rhiIitsl NV a tortured Minister'
simon v.s forced Nv 0smbstta and Inv m
dsngars Of the situation Al LAT 10 stsfe tbs
r..i ,ru,h. anil ,sirm Io.diy tbat nj ~
comnlsints made by The Pore and his par.
tissns were downright fslsehoods The
:. r-nv,rni.hoJ t.Io'' vas simnlv thst tbs
| pone and his followers had lied Then
simon's doom was sealed. All the while
the debate had been going ON. Mgr. Dun.
n.lonp had been In perpetual Attendance
upon The Marechale, Madame MacMahon,
ana with this hot.headcd prelate's usual
want OF tact. no caused his " orran,
10 D,f,..,. 10 accuse Julcs Simon Of Iay.
inc faisiael :. .uragements taken formally
Min tbe Narshai I7
AZ tbe same time the Nuncio. with vell.
.eteJ repret. informed Madame MaeM shon
.thst INA shonld soon have IN Leave Paris.
for Uis Holiness could moi continue 10
treat with 4 coyernment which openly se-
enact him az telling lies | For eleven dsys
Die Jomestie war vss carrieJ an. until
ths noor hen.pscked Nar,hsl could bear A
M longer. and All Town Al ls.t ON the
early morning Of the lGth Of NAV and
scribbled on the wonderful "lettcr." AZ
much In Iroaui. as in French. That
document itself was his own. but n WAS
the repetition Of what had been dinnei
80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
SITTING uuLL AND CUSTER.

c,...-p .u 4. ,o,, s.f. srop, tba van.
-...a, ,h. Im.,;... NATHAN in the
pM-;,,., ,......,.n. anil NJ coursa wa
-, -, lin =. an, .,,raai,;op
,,..,, ao., NJ, ,.,.r crimes ,ueb A Lis.
n. 49, ~, 800, Il, -murd.ripv do.
f,ps.lss. ,.t,l.r,. vi,hou, any formal
d.ol.,.,,on ~ war against the whites.
b,, =. INA, il IN. Indians usual form Of
.,.,,.,;n, wa, h. 4. of course. fully
1865 n, c., R,i,ai,. and unless
h. ine.u,;.uslv venture. across the line
.on,. d.v a aai ano,bsr American.
- a. r;s ,,o,,;.. ana Ia eaptur,d in
A.. s,,.m,, ~. shall ney.r have the
,~l.a.ur. Of melting out TO him the pun
i.bment .e ius,ly his due.
Meantime this famous AMI ireacher.
GUS warrior, sitting by his camp fire.
..uds creating Ia tLs United States and