davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21

friends, trusting to his sincere desire for ref
ormation, assisted him. He removed to an
other city, and thought he had forever aban-
doned the temptations of the cup. He ap-
piled himself to his busineSs-cheerful
again visited his fireside, and Hope whisper
ed consolation to his almost heart-stricken
wife. Again his excellent talents procured
him prosperity-again came the temper
He was sought by the beaax esprits as his
wit and talents became known and appreci-
ated-and before he had risen to any thing
Ike ms former position-he sunk again
Anacreon haunted him still-but conviViaL
song at supper party will not furnish forth
the next days table.
Once more in the dust, his friends had no
word of help or consolation for him. They
would tender no more asSistance-they
would not even pay him the equivocal proof
Of friendship and remembrance which is,
conveyed in reproaches. He noticed their
neglect, he appreciated the cause and tho
motives of it, and his pride spurred him to-
another effort, and an unaided one. Again
he removed, again he reformed-again, but
for a brief little while he prospered. Now
came offers of aid, but he secuted them, and
resolved to support himself alone. The
pride of purpose which sustained him tent
porarily, threw him down again. He pre-
sumed toe much on his own strength, and as
he thought he had recovered himself against
the predictions of his friends, he thought he
could maintain his position in contempt of
their advice. Anacrcon triumphed.
This then was the previous history Of our
bar-room companion of an hour. His pres
ent story, for he still lives, under the "great
sear' OF New Jersey, is soon told. His old
est child, u daughter, and his wife, support
themselves and his youngest child by tho
scanty wages of female occupation. His;
son, the second, has been placed by their eff
forts and his own in a position where he may
emulate his fathers successj and with such
an example as he has in his fathers infrmi-
ties. we cannot doubt that he will avoid them.
That father is a pensioner for his daily
bread upon his wife. His legal knowledge
now qualities him for a referee in bar-room
bets, upon mooted points of law, and his fee
in every case is glass Of the liquor which is
paid tor by his decision. His political
knowledge is useful in harangues in the tenn
! pie of rum, where he is the oracle. His
belles-letters arc for street attacks upon tho
village literati, who shuttle off while they
speak with him. At noon he goes home, to
his dinner, with inebriatiOn enough to be sur
| ly and silent, but not violent, while he sui
lenly bolts what is actually an aims to him.
At night he staggers to his residence-per-
haps, to abuse and terrify his wife and
daughter; and in the morning he creeps
! back to his tavern haunt, his limbs trembling
under the lack of excitement for which his
depraved appetite Graves. Thus, in a living
death, exists the victim Of liberal EdNcu-
tion. @ ,r sI..
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21
NOTICE,

TUST received at the " Variety" Store. an
- additional supply of Books,some of which
have never before been offered to the public:
amongst the assortment are
"The Northern man with Southern prin-
ciples, or the Deacon turned Pedlar"-a Gu
rious tale, founded OH fact.
"The rich Widows Son, or the Chenango
Speculate" amusing little work-both
quite new.
A few Nos. ofthe Colebrook Reports-con-
tanning many of the impartial decisions re-
ported in that circuit the last 80 years. To
all lovers Of justice these reports cannot fail
ID be instructive and interesting.
A ne;v edition of that old and popular work
"The Confession ola Iawyer"-the original
cost of which was one hundred and fifty dol.
lars. This work, together all my large and
various assortment, will be sold at "specie
standard prices" by ALPHA SAGE.
LiichfeLd, Man 6, 1910. MS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the residents and non.
IL residents liable to pay town and highway
taxes on the levy of 1888, for the town of
Harwinton, that the subscriber will be at his
dwelling, in said Harwinton, on Monday the
18th of May next, for the purpose Of receiv-
ing the same. On failure to pay agreeable
to this notice, the subscriber will exact the
fees allowed by law. nr.
Luc1us w. DAVIS, Collector.
HarUint0n, April %, 1910. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21
CONNECTICUT ELECTION ANECDOTES.

The most thorough going, frank and true
hearted supporter of Mr. Van Buren's ad-
minstration in Connecticut is S. K
a respectable merchant Of Hartford. Ho
goes the whole figure" always-swallow-
ing the quadruped, "bristles and ALL" If ex-
Senator Niles says it is necessary 10 ba
done. But while he thus acts for the good OF
"the party" he always thinks for himself,
and is great lover OF the picturesque in
politics. If there is any amusement to DO
derived from them, he is sure to enjoy it :,
and ii fun can be made, he will make it.
We give the following illustrations Of his
vein. and his honesty-prem:sing that we
carefully ascertained at Hartford the other
day. that they were substantially true.-
Some time before the election, ON meeting
Judge Niles, Mr.. K accostcd him a. fol-
lows - a
"Good moraing, Judge. How arc you to-
day! We shall lick them shan't wei"
Er. Senator. "To be sure we shall. Too
much snid about low wages, though"
4. ~ say. Senator, I've been think
ing that it's about time for me to have an Of
fec. went through all the wars for Old
Hickory, und no man has been more thor
ough-going for the party than have"
En- Senator. "f'vc been thinking as much,
Mr.. K. It's no more than reasonable
What would you like TO have!'' .
4. "Any thing that is a good one. I
want something that can make something
OF, these hard times"
Ea. Senator. swell Mr.. K, you are u
commercial man, and have long been in tho
West India trade; suppose we should mako
you charge to TexasP' ba 4,g 7r:
K. ~ don't know about that, Judge.
think you should make me SUB TREAsUR-
Err. In due time ! shall then find ny acay to
Texas myself?' w 8
Ea- Senator. "Good morning, Mr. K.
I'm in a hurry this morning. Well SEQ
about it," 2at' ~ 8G3 6@ffIE Ea nga
On the afternoon of the election day, when
both parties wero bcstirring themselves in
bringing up voters to the utmost, two ofthe
Van Buren, committeeman, meeting with
K, inquired: 5 @
"Dick Jones is at work for you, ain't her
K. "Yes." aGis3[ ~ s44~
Com. "IIas he voted YETI" a
3 K. IL don't know" t.t, 81 sTsR
Conn.," Don't know Why, hayn't you at
tended to him?' ,s @
Z &. al hired him to scork, not to p0fe."
Com. But the good Of tho party, you
know. It's all right with Jones, isn't il !"
r.. VI suppose SO, but don't know"
Conn. Don't know, again! Why, haven't
4. mol tell you hired him to
acorl--not to VOTE"
Com. "And you don't know his politics!"
K. "No." t;@
Com. But you think he Is with US, don't
you" a.
4. "Can't say. He is yondcr in the
garden. You can 20 and ask him."
Com. Well--what do you think your
selfY
K. "Why, I'll tell you all about him,
and then you may judge for yourselves. In
II III ha "a Very
man. who minds his work. In the second
place, he is a very honest man, and he reads
q good deal. In the third place, he Isl very
good pious man. Now. gentlemen, you can
nudge for yourselves whether il is worth your
while 10 60 and bring him TO the polls"
COmnsitteemen Musing. +" Why, guess
-On tho whole. Mr.. XII guess we wont CO."
[Exeunt omnes-K-- shaking his jolly
sides with laughter.l n T. SPEC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21
TMPORTANT.

1T may be interesting to the public to be
n informed of the recent return of the SUBJ
scriber from New-York with a large stock of
fashionable Dry Goods, comprising al
most every thing desirable in that line-also
a general assortment of Groceries, Crockery,
and Hard,care all of which will be sold cheap
for good pay. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
I,iichfeLd ADril 80. ..N - - 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21
NOTICE.

DY order of the Court of Probate for the
- District of Sharon, the subscriber will
sell at Public Auction, or private sale, at the
store Of Sterling, Iandon & Co. at Chaplin
vile, in Salisbury. in said district, on Friday
the 22d day of May next, at one o'clock p.
NJ. SO much of the Real Estate of ANDREW
CHAP1N, late Of Wolcott, in the state of New
York, deceased, as will raise the SUR Of twen-
ty-one hundred and twenty three dollars and
seventy.three cents, with the incident char
ges of sale.
PHTNEAs CHAPLIN, Administrator.
Salisbury, April 20, 1910. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21

Like LuGifer-never 10 rise agar

could not lie down in the dust, and let them
sink with him. lie made an effort, and his
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21

A SMALL. quantity of unground PLASTER
IN for sale by N. III. NORTH & CO.
LaE21abes' Of all kinds and prices nay
9bfound at N. ii. NORTH & Co.'S.
April %. AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21

UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS of various
u patterns. Also, few Broadway Sun
Shades, at MORSE g. CAMp's.
May 7. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-21

A Romantic ED1ToR-The editor of the Goshen
(Ind3 Democrat appends the following rhapsody to
an announcement in his paper Of the marriage OF a
couple of his friends, whose wedding occurred IN the
woods, in the open airs"
THAT'S Just the place, says be, where we want to
be married, the FIRST day of June, under the broad
blue heavens, with the smiling down through the
green boughs overhead, and the merry birds singing
their epithalamiums, and the flowers of thousand
hues bIushng and hanging their modest heads before
the matehless beauty Of our dulcine0."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27

Tie Sueouebarra GiIenbahn Bride iber bic GcoCs
rus Grief unaefibr W2eIen pom Oottsuaroe am 5tn
Ndrs, ourd Geuer seft0rt Ytan gaabt, one otetetbe
ourc 9Llbenee &OhIeu, tpele ucn Der XocOmpttee 9'
fallen leyn mI6en, oa Der RarrenSu9 tnrS SuOor ber
bic 8ride pa6rte, IN 8rano 9erIetb. Die Srude r1r
Don feinem 9rOben Sertb.
Sin, ucmtdhen Nteuoe branne bns breplt6d9e Dirths'
baus gum Shio tes grllnen Saums, an Der &clums
bia Gileubabn, % NtiIeu pom pb'laeepb'a' BIG anF
ben @rAnb nieoer. Dds Seuer entttano onrt obTc'
oenoe Eunten bon einer 0cccmrtloe. .
9m lesten Samta9e 9ereth uu9efdhr Welten uns
terbalb Qancaler, aM Der Columbia uno sphIaoelpba
@,1entahn, elmer BON Den Gnrren oes Nerrn EauheIt'
oon @riebt6ui0e, orrd, dbfie9enoe Sunteu BON Der
Qoccmotpe in 8rane, uno rpnroe 9dnSd) Serltort, 70
pie and) Elm Thed Der oarauf befn1 llden 8nter Tins
ter benz perbranntcu @isenthum tporen Gl(ten uno
BaIeu lEaareu, uon $1,000 bs $500 sue.tb, ben
Gerren Ncuab uno Strder, III Oarf, geb0rl9 .Srs
boft 3uder, uno 8aUen, $500 an gSerth, caS @0en'
tbum oes cerrn Sorenan, IN 8@lubro9e, uno be gus
ter Der Trau 1rainer, in Columbia, me!te $500 bis
$40O Derth lrarPn. ..,.. >....
Sn Der Start eancaf1er brannte am Ietten SreDta9
Nteuo, spe mir aus rem Dor9eitriaen "0ciFsfreuno"
leriehen, Die bafeinerne Gdeuer Des oerrn ul, peS
oe biet Der gtienbabu teht nieoer. QeBtcn Sonn'
ttag 9tadmttag 9en9 bic bDlSrrne Sheucr oes Nerrn
cofcb Eenlel ebenfaQs an Der gIenbabn I'M 0fliden
Gbeil Der Stoot Qancater tehenn, in Slammen auf.
Die iii Der 9dbe befinoliden
item oe8 Soerrn Ger puroeu llur NIT enhe 9crette
Gas @ntteben berer TeuersbrilHte miro ben Geuer'
Ifunten bon yCcrmcoen Suaebreben, weldle furS 3u'
Dor obfubren Suf oiefebe 9Irt urce gDirths'
bans bes Nerrn 4ebman, al Der Senbahu, 10 Weilen
bon 9ancofter am rerwebeuen Srcytaee bepeuteno
|burd Seuer belbdoi9et. s (Scan. @asette.
WieiBippi Bdnfen-OIad, IaKoen Wiepers
|fdnrnifen uno gcSerr spifhen beDben Sodueru Der
|@cieB9ebuna, bes gtaats Naieieippi tpesen einem
8anf9e&s, wuroe encd, burtb oas Mittel elmer @on'
fcren, Committee cine Bn sebiIbet, bic ben Sauten
fehr ftreuse 8ei6rdnfuu9en aufe9t Inter 9Incerem
SIS Otrten, auf ten erfen SunY ibre $40 Gcten, uno
einise Ncnote pdter ibre $40 goten uno barber nit
specie besahen meen, fonit uo ibre 6reibriefe nuu
uno niftis. (Neao. 9IoIer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27

ptttsturs g, oar5 2O.-Se Gefdafte fnr trrd Die Scrt.
bauer Der 9arfabrt frwie rur bic eit rntas er6nete
9'naf6fabrt etmas tecter scrrrren, reb ete e init rem
0thaftslten frbrer Sabre In tiftr Sabrrset tein
SrbaIniB Agc prctutte inr merris uno fnrcn fH.
ten arft wtscn res Oan9ets 0r anr rem ften. tnt.
mcrthn ltmanfsmitt Scr metc ttmau treDt in S0ot.n
rer en @aoten ttnrm teteutcnpen 0isecno unter,
wrfn finn Slaner in stcn 3et tis So
am Slug rrer ausQasen rertat uo @tcbrs rerrau
aen 81, QBctrrn 49, Gere 40, afr l23 ts l6, 3uer in
0rbrft in garrels 81 ts T. Dictates 81 ts 80 Gens, Sa
81 81 lis 81 so arrel Gceaamen So rs ts So 5O aus
Gtrbrs an SlO 5bmctp ,u 81 so lis ST. utter frie Is
in 9cn ts g. In Sess tis Gents Gerrrte Aerftf6nt
rs Gnts @4intcn st tts u Gents Sua tis ~
Stcbrs. SAFE It's u Cts Secern 43 lis 49, ()retbetsf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27

Die Gems SerfeD .@cnsreBmdnner.-
Nu9lieber BON NeusSerfeY NIT elmer Gtimme BON Ill
9c9en 80 in itre Site ;u9elaBen, unc ale Wit9liecer
anerfannt. Die bcsboften GOberatieu erbcber einen
furehtbaren Sdrm odrber, nIIen u,ebrere 9emdBi9te
(t,mntten NIT ben Demrtraten baf1r, neil e cine nm"
ldn9bare Wehrbeit Der einberidteten Gtmen batten.
Dies lduaneten bic SDoeraIiften audi niht aQetn fte
Dcltten ale Stimmtdften bes Gtaats erit ncd,mals
burdSdblen laeen ehe fle ibre Siee hoben icDten
Die nnab hdn9i9e g DAFT mmer 9 in
bonn Senat trurbe canu ndhiten Gag auf9erufen unb
Der eomtttee ilber De9e urb Neittel ubertragen nb
70 Der stnfan9 bamit 9enad1t. (sfeab. slbler.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27
sOearftpreife in Baltimore.

@amtas ten 7ten 1ar,-Stater s4 75 9Rat,tn 80 Cents
tis ST. stOssn so Cents netcrn 49, ts 40 Gents; afer
25 Cents trieb $6 tis $s 1retfpeine Sc ts Sc So
Diaare p O. $1l 80 S. Gtrinse 81; Stttftern az ts
0ents Slecaacn 9tcbrprs SO SO tts ST. xptbp. 9aa.
81 QBbistp 20 Gents rbne bas 9arrrel 2Rascna.
ten, mad GHbeeins, 81 rs, mad pittsbrs 81 so. fur 100
pfunb i. (9an Gai.
1. Buffalo Martt, Mdrs ii.
9asbf $4bas Barre-GDc4 4tornmebt 81 25 Der 3entner
utijen ST. rs Der 3enntr 2Baisen 80 Gents bds ufel
Deltorn so Cents afr 25 lis 20 Gents. utitr IS Gts
Ga73 Gsnts &arton IS Gents bas @nfAst Gier IL Gts.
Sas 9ustnt. bstp IS Cents bic Gacu @a(a 81 90 bas
Barra. Ntnbfc@ sl2 bas 8arrtl.- awtinefstf6 si4.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27

Gin d,6nes em6lb e. GDtoefers Repcrs
ter itno Counterfeit 1eeetUr madte cine 2e urn SO
Nnnten bctannt, nelhe aetrcden fluo. Ter gctro9
Ger ctrcurenoen Soften cieier ganfen tetrdat in Der
Durdfdnittslnmme fir iene 8anf $50 600 1taer, su'
iammen olio Die nnaebeure Snm,e BON aobt uno breis
Big gR'lonen Thaler. peldle feb nun nusics in ben
Dduoen ees Bolts befinnen. Defes 1T oas T6nsras
@rebsSDltem. Gie{es it cas- getb, ped,es Die 91e'
cu unc tefes ftno Die sluftemahrer. speIeen Ge es
sur Id1ern s1ufberpabruns nber9ebcu aaten sOclcn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27

Die carriion 3eitunsen fangen an, cine Mcnse Ser,
tiffate gu publiciren, rae Sr. Sarrien Elm oerbens
ocler tapferer Mann fep Dies 1T eu f5limnes 3ets
fen e n,ebr Gertfate, bec oerbddttser 1T bic Sas
die; bpd 1T es inter p pinenbrehern herrfhenbe
Sitte fd ihre Manoerturen fhriftli befdeiniaen su
laBen. ..r1ss a.s sse, A.. "a (Gtimnte bes Golfs.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-27
0euersbrlinf1e atl giienbabner.

-. s-......
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-24
THE TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE,

The sincere JOY and graduation which the
election Of General Harrison has produced
throughout the Union will be cordially respond
ed to by the friends Of human rights and en-
lghtened Government throughout the world
and especially by the liberals Of England and
France--the two countries which are acknow-
edgedly the depostaries Of European freedom,
as, by their social elevation, they are placed
at the head of European intelligence. The high
princlpled resistance 10 domestic tyranny which
the American people have exhibited from the
beginning TO the end of the memorable contest
now so glorously terminated, shows that they
are still deeply imbued with those proud and ir-
repressible feelings of independence which glow
ed in the bosoms Of our fathers of rs, when
they hazarded their lives and fortunes in war
against external despotism They have given,
in their overthrow of corrupt and mischievous
rulers, through the simple and peaceful instru-
mentality of the ballot boz, another illustration
Of what people can do who are determined to
be free and to enjoy the blessings Of a pure, dig.
nifed and benefcent administration Of Govern
men,. They have expelled from the places of
power set of men who had invested them
selves with more official patronage and intlu-
ence than had ever been before arrogated by au-
thorities under any free constitution, and who
used all the means Of corruption and ntimida-
ton to a degree scarcely surpassed under the
most arbitrary and despotic Governments
Feeling the necessity Of a change, and of tho
rough regeneration, in order to save the country
from the progress Of political disorders which
were rapidly extending TO its vtas, they have
advanced to the highest office in their gift,
statesman who has gained their favor by his
abilities, his patriotism, and his civil and mill
tary services alone; and who is indebted for his
success to their honest unpurchased support !;
and by no means TO the exertions professional
political adventures, or the electioneering arts
to which so many have owed their acquisition Of
power. High and enviable indeed will be the
situation Of President Harrison! thus elevated
by an act of the people, which at the same time
SO gloriously vindicates the theory Of sefgo-
vernment, the basis and conservative principle Of
our republican institutions, and which proclaims
to the civilized world that the spirit of Demo-
cratic Republicanism is, in the language of the
great New England orator, g a spirit of HEALTH,
as well as spirit of POWER that its benignity
is great as its sfrength:-that its efficiency TO
secure individual rights, social relations, and
moral ORDER is equal to the irresistible force with
which it prostrates principalities and powers y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-24
THE LADIES BANNER.

/" And the Harrison banner in triumph shall wave,
Der the land Of the free and the home of the brave
In to the inquiries made in reference TO the
Flag which the patriotic Ladies Of Washington have
kindly proposed to present to the Central Democratic
Tippecanoe Club, as token Of their sympathy in the
in which the Club has been engaged, and in ties
timony Of their appreciation Of its efforts, we have the
pleasure Of stating that the design has been completed
is already in the hands Of the artist and the painting
will be finished in few weeks. The design, in our
opinion is beautiful and ifthe artist succeeds accord
ing to his anticipatons the flag will be such an one
as the Ladies of Washington may take pride in pre-
sentng and the Tippecanoe Club be gratfed and ho-
nored in receiving
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-24
THE CONSERVATIVES.

The Sun of yesterday, in noticing the "speculatons
OF some of the papers concerning The new cabinet
says The Wing papers, properly SO called, have
another"
we are not aware that the Conservatives have at
tempted either TO speculate or interfere in the mater
certainly the Conservative press has studiously avoid
ed the subject and we have reason to know that the
prominent members Of that party are not candidates
or once The motives with which they entered into
The contest were those patriotism they forsook Mr.
van Buren because they him trampling upon the
principles oitrue democracy, perverng the power and
influence with which the nation had entrusted him.
anu sacrificing the interests Of the people to the era
what they conceived to be their day and are content
with the approval and respect of their fellowc
and the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts have
not been in vain.--N, " Times
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-24
PETrRsBuRe Nov. olst. 1910
J. R. GIDDINGs.

PETERsBuRo, Nov. 2lst, 1910.
DEAR Sir: We have failed to carry Virginia The
election was conducted, the had BEEN with
general good order There has been some disorder
and few failures to observe the law in conducting
the election but not enough TO derogate from the dig
nifty Of the Commonwealth Less illcgaty will
scarcely occur, unless the commissioners, some
other body be entrusted with the power purge the
polls.
The moral effect of the scanty numerical triumph
of the self styled democratic party Of this State is not
sufficient to repress in the least degree the gladness
the patriots heart at the general result The large
number in almost every region Of the State that have
quit their ranks and espoused Conservative doctrines
since the election of 1885, leave the remains, who
were kept together by the greatest exertions, and
mainly by their cherished hope of general success, in
a state of dsmay. Should Gen Harrison's admins
traon realize the expectations of his republican friends
Of the South, the party in Virginia which supported
Mr.. Van Burens re election, will never make an
other successful rally within her borders.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-24
FOR THE MAIDS OMAN


The remarks in your paper or Tho o0th inst respect
ing the Navy, true; and can assure you a.rt
officers without exception far have heard Their
sentiments. rejoice at the change that will take place
in the administration ofthe Navy Department They
believe that after the fourth of March next they will
not be subjected to the rudest personal insults when
they visit the Secretary the Navy official business
They believe that the affairs of the Navy will then be
administered for the general good and not to aid party
purposes and to destroy discipline, by placing young
officers above their seniors and, above ALL they
confident that General Harrison will not appoint,
head of the Navy Department, any man so wholly in
competent be compelled to transfer large portion
of his appropriate duties to be discharged by bureau of
the War Department
Some few ofthose whose feelings were grossly out
ragged by the nsoence of office, disposed to apply
summary Justice when the robes shall no longer pro-
tect that insolencc But say to such ii would de-
grade an oces of Navy TO entertain unkind feel
ings towards fallen man. Attempt it not. Leave
his punishment to his own reflections.
DECATUR.