davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
TRUTH Is STRANGER THAN
FICTION

Cruel and Unnatural conduct Of d mo-
Tier; an infant born in u Railroad Car;
It's proridemial preservation, &c. Never
since we have had any hing to do with
the direction of public journal, has it
fallen to our lot to record so extraordinary
a circumstance as We are about to relate.
Incredible as it may seem, (nnd without
most positive proof we would not publish
~ we seriously assure the public that the
story is literally and strictly true.
On Monday, the 18th inst, at night, a
white woman gave birth to an infant IN
car of the Pontchartran Railroad She
threw the child out as the cars were going
down to the lake, opposite 10 DIR. Luxe
burg's Hospital; and believing, as she
says, that it was dead continued on her
! Journey. The child was found alive! and
well! at five o'clock on Tuesday morning
and taken into the hospital, where "A slave
Of the doctors performed the duties OF a
mother towards if. On the same day, al
halt past ! | O'clock, IA. NJ, The mother was
arrested by the third Municipality police,
and at | o'clock she was sent to the hos.
pitaI to give that nouEishment and succor
to her infant which nature should prompt
her to have done, but whom she unnatu-
rally deserted. The "yooug 'un" is fine
healthy boy,and yesterday they were both
doiEg well. The mother received no as
sislonce during her trivial; and the child
wihslood The assaults Of the mosquitoes
the effects Of the night air, and tie Other
Contingent Inconvenience of night II
the woods, in manner that would have
done credit to a squatter more Injured It
hardships. Even the fall from the car
riage did him 90 other injury than to leave
a small blue mark on his forehead
We have been just thinking what a 90
ahead chap he'll make il he !iYcs;a rea
human locomotive. PIC.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS All
LEXINGTON.

JACKSON Mail due every Wed
~ nesday, Friday and Sunday, IL
o'clock at night; closes same days at
Z p. NJ.
Cofeeville due every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at A p. M. closes
at T P. NJ, each day.
Yazoo City due every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at lOP M;
closes same days at 7 2. M.
1'chula due every Monday, We'd
nesday ard Friday at 6 P. M; closes
at 7 P. M,
Louisville due every Wednesday at
Z p. NJ, closes at 8 p. NJ.
Post Office kept open every day, du-
ring business hours, and Sunday from
9 to 10, A. M, and 6 10 Z ?. M.
r. l.. YATES, P. M
June 10. Nv
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
9 R NJ y G. EN'E NV "


Ia OF October, 10 commeuce the publ
cation ola Daily newspaper, in New Or
leans, bearing the above title. The rea''
sons for this course are numerous aud
sufficient, but need not here be stated.
In answer to an inquiry, what will be
the character OF the proposed publication
The PrOprieors answer: that in relation TO
partzan questions, religious or political, it
akes no part whatever. Facts ia relation
to these, as well as other subjects, will be
occasionally stated, but only as matter of
history, or passing remark, without taking
sides tor one party or anolher. The edit
Ors are citizens, and in common with
other lreemen, will vote for wing or Van
ties; we suspect tie former mostly; just as
they please: but their paper will be neither
one nor the other. 1t will, however, to
the utmost Of its ability, sustain the public
credit, by which we mean the credit, of,
the United States, our own State, and pub
lie institutions, nor less that Of individuals
our own included.
Passing events, domestic and foreign
will be carefully chronicIed, and placed
before our readers in ms brief and COM
preheGsIve a manner as possible, All
Important transactions occurring IN the city
LOT whatever character, will receive from
US due notice: and sometimes events not
very important, may be rendered more so
by our notice. The proceedings of public
bodies, whether incorporated or not, will
be observed, and full often become the
subjects of remark. The various amuse'
meuts Of our city, of whatever name, will
be subject upon which We propose freely,
but literally TO comment.
Commercial aud bushes Information
will form a special item OF The daily con-
tents of our sheet. A, least once week
we propose to give hret but full view OF
the state of the market. Arrivals Of ships
and steamboats, will be noticed, and facts
learned by them be speedily communica-
ted to the public. I#..
As ours Is at once a mercantile and
family paper, nothing Of a bitter or angry
character; nothing indicate or of immor'
al 'N'idCllCN VIII W PSlntttSu ~ Stuiu WI
pages. Instead Of these, il will be our aim
TO cater for the taste of the pure refined
and virtuous; and especially to render our
columns agreeable and instructive to the
young and to families, where it is hoped
our paper will be daily and nightly read
by the fair, as well as by the staid
aud worthy among thesterner seX.--
Let it not be supposed, however
d that sprightIiness, wit, and saIlies OF
{ mirlh and innocent gaiely are to form nc
e part of the contents Of our journal. The
n smile of Intelligent and harmless humor
II and the efllorescence OF chastened but AT
e tic wit, and Inc pleasantries Of social en-
5. Iioyment, posses too many charms to bt
Y refused admttance TO our hearts, and vii
consequently be ever welcome to our col
umns.
In'short, we intend to render our littl'
= sheet compendium Of all subjects con
sistent with rigid purity Of morals, from
the soberest lessons of religion and Phlo
l. sophy, to the gayest and most playful
2 efforts of fancy and wit.
# JAMES O'DOWD 81 co.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

We are informed that there will be a
general discussion of the bond question at
RichIand, on SATURDAY the Oath inst.
We regard this as the best course that
could be adopted, to elicit truth on the
subject; aud we trust that our fellow citi
zens generally, will attend with THEN
minds prepared for It's reception.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
ANNUNCIATIONS.

NI8T i are authorized to announce TllOM-
w AS J. GREEN, OF Warren County, as
a candidate for Congress- at the election Ia No
vember next.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
WWTE are authorized to announce JOSEPH
Wv NJ CARDOZO, ESQ.,, as candidate
for District Attorney, Of tie Tenth judicial Dis
tricl, at the November election. prfdlO)
FOR SENATOR.
NSHYE are authorized to announce }ENJA-
HA MIN GRIFFIN, as a candidate Iorthe
Senate of this county, at the nest November
election. (dlU')
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
WNTE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
w WALTON, as a candidate for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, at die November election 70.
vtlgY Z are authorized to announce SAMUEL
NM STAMPS, as a candidate for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. .. (dj)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ylrsYIG are authorized to aonoune MlCAJAil
RA WADE, as candidate lor County
Treasurer. (d5.)
NNyE are authorized to announce Affixed
VIA LOMAX, as a candidate for Comfy
Treasurer. pr l. (uo')
gW7E are authorised to announce WIN. M.
wv SWAMI, rs a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November Election. 49,
FOR COLLECTOR.
VSEEYE are authorised 10 announce ii. d.
RA GREY as candidate Tor Collector, a
tie November election. pr l. (S')
S9sIHyE are authorized to annamce WIN. l.
WG LAND as candidate for Collector o
Taxes at the ensuing November election
July 10. ~
| FOR ASSESSOR.
| %gEyYE are authorised to announce NM. {
! WI ADAMS as a candidate for Assessor
the November election. pr. t. 60
v WTE are authorized 10 announce JANE
! wv HANNAH as a candidate for Assesse
Of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Noyen
Der Election. C,S'J
! HOITN WILSON is a candidate for Assesso
| Cd of Taxes. for Holmes couaty, al the ensnn
! November election. CdoJ
FOR RANGER.
NIIrYE are authorized to announce JOdN
Rl BELL, as a candidate for Ranger a
tie November election, lS"J
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
Commission AHOuS sc.

vUVHE subscribers have opened a
Il COMMISSION & FORWARDING house
They will keep constantly in store
and for sale, Bagging Rope plantation
supplies, &c. Before the season for
storing cotton arrives, they will have
large and superb houses in readiness.
A share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
.MOREHOUSE MATHER, g. Go.
Tchula, 10, 1S4I. 32-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
n WILL sell to the highest bidder
n for cash, at the court house door i'll
Lexington, on the third Monday, 10th
day Of August next, the following de-
scribed land, TO wit:--west half north
east quarter section thirty, township
thirteen, of range four east.
Assessed as the property Of George
w. Tubb--tax due one dollar and
four cents.
JOS. WALTON, A. d c.
May Is, 27-3m. pr fee die.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
g. y. RaAX w Ell,

COTTON FACTOR AND
GENERAL CCIINISSION .MERCH.4.NI
Back Office, No. go,
Magazine Street,
New ORLEANS.
LLCotton consigned to his address
"A will be sold, each crop separate
w. Besides the regular commission
on sales, the expenses actually paid
out on each bale will be charged and
no more.
Refer to
James Tory, Holmes COZ
VIM. Terry, Carroll, co.,
July 3. 34-0W'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

DIsTRICT CoURT.--A most Intesestlng
case is now pending in the District Court
before Judge Buchanan. The Honable
Edward Livingston, 1t seems, was de-
iauIter to the United States in the sum
Of 500 900. The government sold prop.
erty of Mr.. Liyingson's 10 the above
amouGt, in order 10 satisfy the damage it
bad received; but Mcssrs. Mitchell, lie.
none aud others, who were creditors OF
the deceased, having discovered some in
formaIiies in the first sale, bad the prop
erty sold a second time. MIR Walden
bought it at the last sale, and now sues
the first purchasers. Messrs. Conrad and
Hoffman for the pIainrif, and SlldelI and
Preston for the defendants. Crescent CT.
IN.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Licking
ton Mississippi, on the first day Of July lS4l,
which if not taken out before the first day OF
October next, will be sent to the General Post
Office az dead letters.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

MARRIED.-.ln this place, on Sunday
evening, the 4lh inst, by the Rev. VIM.
L. HolIey, Mr.. Simeon Siglcr, Of this
county, to Hiss Sarah Siap, Of lhis
place.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

N.~e9 EMAINING in the Post Office at Frank
EEa, lin, Mississippi, on the lt day Of JUN,
1911, which if not taken out before the LIST day Of
October next, will be sent to the General Post
IL. % lad lrttntc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

The Boston Post remarks that the eX-
position Of the affairs of the u. >. Bank
may well be termed dcpclopement (depil
opemen) IN which the affairs OF old Nick
are pretty eifectoally laid open.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

Religious Tolerdace.-The Court OF
Sessions IN the. city New York is com
posed ofthree Judges, one Protestant,
the second Catholic, and the third an
tsraelIte. What a comment.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
A LIST OF LETTERS.

4 LIo Ut .I1I I1IN''
wa FMAlNING in the Post Office at Tchula
ETA Holmes county, Mississippi, on fhe first
,ay of July, 1871, which fnot taken out before
the list day of October next, will be sent TO the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

~ n Us IN :,
49,. , 40 ~" IT, Li,,' ,S,-HI;at',ou, 'D 49,
w. c ~ ~. '",' .Ia1. , ,D%
W. Geo oan 49, - y, ~ 80 600 La'r
:: r,5oo 90 ~,
o'.".S' ""' I7 ~ rS, ,,' Or ono
I;a,,s7 49, Iro o"" bair G;a,o, ,o,,,i ~
t,9I Co@ "' '''' ~
r., ~, l.
I'', ,.;.' '"I 1o- 600 J; '~ "a h,rC
J;. S ,' aC,k, ,',l,,, 81 eeo ooo
~ ~, ''''s " , ,'0s' ~,
~. , ',',,',I'' 49, ~ l,.d = ma,
t L' ~ t ,",',,. .,'',''. ,',N ...aa;nr
WV" sr, ".,'"P US ~ ~. o',,,,.',7
,,,o', =" 'f r t u'' r7; ;,n ,anro has hnnn
u'%'"7 ~ ''' ','." aSA .lIna. 81
I".'''o, I.,, Io,'. - VI ~ n p,gan
ia 9'' ~ '''' u" '''''' -'' : '''' '"'
H W. - - ., J.. on
"a, w. " M -. r r.,'" .'J -,
,',' ",''c'' ,I@''' ~ -, I;,a aaoa
"t'o WV" W. =" .''0o'' "
~ r S.,S " '''''' '0""'''S '''"'' ''' wy
u 1 ',,' p p".I', ..., .,,,o a;ano. 49,. -
~ 'u'" "o'" " hl'N0 q 0.,'%,' r, oI' "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

THE VAN buren, DEBT

Martin Van Buren, left the nation in debt som.
millions OF doIlars-the amount has not vet bc.n
fully ascertained- and now the Wings propose 10
borrow the money to pay it off and cease running
in debt by issuing Treasury Shin Plastors, the 10.
cofocos call it creating National Debt. It is pro-.
posed in Congress to hire $l2 100000 to pay up
the Van Buren, Debt and relieve bankrupt Treas.
ury, which sum may not be sufficient flow very
honest it is IN the locofocos 20 charge the Wings
with creating debt because they choose to resort
to the cheapest possible mode TO raise funds TO pay
off debts contracted by their own party Such
charge is in perfect keeping with the character Of
the demagogues ofthe party.
The Wing policy is to hire the money to relieve
the Treasury, economist, begin anew and run in
debt no more, while their opponents is to go on in
their old way issuing Shin Plssters-raisins funds
to day 10 pay debt of yesterday on Treasury rags,
and next day pay the same debt by mere rags, and
so on as they have done for years past.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
THE SUB. TREAsURY-RFTTe.


We have the authority of the North Sta, N,0fS
sering that The SubTreasury has been il T." a.
operation for about two years, and wa ,I r'IVS''
that Mr. Van Buren, signed the bill one ""0"
the 4th inst. So that beyond controversy 49,. go
enjoyed its benefits over year. And wh,, ""
those benefits! We were promised bv ,,o 40
better times that themanu featuring interss,,
be better-wool would bring n higher nr;0o
have the promises been falflled' No, far Gn.
Wool was low enough before, and it ia lowo,a
and as the bill goes more fully INTO effect !, ,,."
ues 10 fall still more.
Put the question directly home to the W, n
renites--are the times better after trying ,bo,.
pertinent over year, Yet in the face of mi,
perience they denounce The Wings IN Congro., ~
trying TO repeal it; and bill to repeal il havir,
sed the Senate it is to be hoped it will soon NJ.
the House.
We may not expect better times for WOO, L..
till we have National currency, and in cooin,.
ton with it Protective Tariff, then will on, S,,.
ries go on, IL wool will be demanded a. a mari, :,
for the cloth opened.
This the Wings promised to bring about ,,t
are using their best endeavors to fu It'll their Don
Uses in Congress, but they violently opposed h,
northern Locolocos and large portion Of The s,,,
interest at the south, which acts harmoniousv yL
northern Locofocoism. See the resolutions of IN,
Locofoco Conventions-they are all in unison with
Southern notions against northern interests,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

The passage the bill through the House Of
Representatives for the distribution Of the proceed
OF the Public Lands we hail with pleasure ltwI
opposed by few Southern Wings from local
siderations.
This is one Of the favorite measures of the Wig
party and of the People. Not n single Locoico
voted for the bill. 1t is supposed that it will pa"
the Senate and become law And should The
Extra session do nothing moro than thus act Of
justice to the old States they will have no occas"
to complain of the expense. The principles of thu
bill are similar to those of Mr. Ciny's, yet more 70
vorable perhaps to the new States. 1t is estimates
that if il is fully carried out, hundred millioa
will, in The course of time, come 10 the Oh
States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
FEDERAL SUB-TREASURY CONVENTION


Mr.. EDIToR:-The Locofoco County Con7en'
ton came off here last Wednesday. The officer
of the day were almost without exception former
office holders under the State or Federal Govern
ments. J. Beckwith, President, ex Custom House
Officer-E. b. Chase, Chairman of Committee Of
nominations, exJudge-A. Mcmillan, on ResO'u1
tons, ex-Post Mastery. Howard, Chairman 90
Committee of vigilance and drill Major for the
County, ex deputy Custom House officer. the
resolutions proposed on the occasion were character
ised with usual reckless unmeaning denuncailons'
Astounding IN all m amer o f odd phrases and cpl
thets, such as ''Federals,s, ""Pipe Layers, "haRs
ers on" and "Loafeis.' and many others; e'ne'
of which would immortalze the name OF the ''"
if their originality did not run back so Tar as "
be lost in the obscurity of the dark ages. Inc W."
"FederaI," was used much out of place thd' ln'
Secretary found himself in error no less than w'.'
in reading the resolutions, j. g., he read WHO
stead of FEDERAL simply l suppose, because ~
good sense dictated that to be most proPer-O"
you know as the tune is pitched 1t must Dc s0"o
But as the resolutions were not discussed WV
leave them as the best specimen of pure Loc0'''
slang hangsm now extant.
| The party are organized 10 the teeth, one' wv.
! three and four committee men are appointed !" u,
! ry town in the county-so let the Wings be WI Il
awake for the spoilsmen are armed and in 'hen''
Thomas Bartlett, Esq, and Daniel w. h''''
were nominated for the next Senatorial heat
Danville, July Is, 1841.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

he is the son ofsueh father, and ,ho,..
to be Governor of the State of Vernon, uNf
Well, If to have lived and suffered
in common with Washington, Laaye',. '" 9" fought
Gates and host OF other men of glorious ' ~ %t
and 10 have ever adhered to those princjn,. aeed
erty and equal rights for which he con,. TO-
them, and to have taught tho same to nj, 'u with
ders the son of such man unfit to be Co., 'n
the Green Mountain State, we mistake n. Of
of tho times. the teupsr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

COMPARATIVE INcREAsE CT THE POPULATION OF
THE NORTH AM SoUrH.-The population of the
Northern section OF the Union increases much fas-
ter than that of The Southern, both in the old and
new settled districts. In 1880 the population o.
New England was ,954,7l7. In 1910 it amounted
TO . ,234 500 Increase over Ia per cent. In 1880
the middle states contained 1864, 4l2. In 1910
about GOA ,345. Increase nearly % per cent, or
over one fourth While in the five Southern At
Aniic States and tt'e District of Columbia, the in
= ,rnn, 5y5 274 in 1880 to about 1901 $780,
only little over7 per cent. And yet the latter
section Of the Union is far less densely peoped
than the two former, and ought TO have more room
for the expansion ofEpopulation Again the free
states and territories of the Northwest in 1880,
contained ,47O eIS souls, in 1910 about 1867 1864.
Increase nearly IO2 per cent. While the slave
holding states of the West and Sonth- west contain
ing in $50 237 2S had inc reased in 1910 to about
$3.50, l42; increase Of only Ga per cent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

The last 81 he PTesident.-The remains of the
la's IITside'at arrived in Cincinnati on Monday
morning. the 9th inst about day light, board the
Raritan They were accompanied by the Com
mit'es and by Marine Guard from the Navy Ya,d,
Washington. They were Immediately taken to
tho house Of his son in law, Col: Taylor. In the
funeral, wh:cn took place the 7lh the City Coun
ellis took part -I'ns stores closed during the
morning, and gener al feeling ofsorrow prevailed
In the afternoon the procession moved the
'S,te 10 North Bend, the final resting place of the
good man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

a slave named Andrew, has been sentenced at
Savannah, to receive thirty lashes five times, on
Eve different days, viz: on the 9th, 10Th, 18th,
10Th and Odd inst. and then TO be transported 406
miles of Tho limits OF the State, for attempting
to kill, when about to be arrested, he being run
slaye
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

GTShould it be found that the present o'"' Al.
before the Senate cannot pass that body i'o" M,
agreement between Clay and Rives IN s"'"m s.,d
details, it is suggested that bill will Dc 40
in The House, and such an one too as WI"
ceptabe to a majority of the Senate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20

DTThe cry of short crops in the West rh,
ed by Spectators, and was mainly 'a''t .,od,n
crops are large and prospects bright for an '''
harvest, with but triHing exceptions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
G9a 8@AgRg&T@%o

ESDAY JULY 90, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-16

PoTosI.-The town Of Potosi is situated
on the east side of the Mississippi, in
Grant county, and by the present route
about ID miles west of Plattevile. 1t ex-
tends up a raviue about two miles, with
high bluffs upon each side, which contain
immense quantities Of mineral: it is we'll
watered by springs bursting from the bluffs
in great numbers, and forming a lively,
bounding brook, from one end of the town
10 the other, and furnishing sufficient pow
or to drive mills and machinery, and is
never failing. Formerly, Potosi was COM
posed of three villages, viz Lafayette,
Van Buren, and jacksonville, but are now
connected by buildings from one end to the
other, and all are now Incorporated under
the name Of Potosi. The hustle and ac-
tivity of business is every where seen !;
the principal business is the lead trade
During the past year, there has been ship
ped from lis wharves about six millions Of
pounds Of lead. 1t is in the heart Of the
richest mining region in the west, and
should be the point Of the lead trade in the
Territory. Steamboats, come to the land
ing without difficulty. Potosi has ten
stores, one Catholic and one Methodist
church, three taverns, three lawyers, 3
physicians, and about 400 inhabitants. -
WiSocnsia Wig.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-16

Nine States a Day-Some gentlemen
on board the steamer Diamond, :he other
day. were conversng about the wonderful
powers of steam, the great facilities it had
given to travelling, &c. One gentleman
remarked that man might leave New
York IN the morning, and arrive the same
night at Baltimore, thus being in five states
in one day.
'Ony five, rs it We say? said an Irish
man present, land its meseH who was in
nine states on Monday last
The company were incredulous, and
called on Paddy to- explain how such
thing could be possible, which he did as
follows:
well, ye see, sinflemen, was married
in New York last Monday morning at six
O'Clock, and went with my dear Bridget TO
Baltimore the same day, and sure before
got there, | was after getting as drunk as
basic, SO ye persaVe | was in the state Of
New York, the state Of Sobriely, the state
Of Single Blessedncss, the state of New
Jersey, the state of Connubial Felicity,
CHATS what yc call mairimony) the state
Of Pennsylvania, the state of Delaware,
the state Of Maryland, and the state OF In
toxication; all in one day, and the whole Of
which was owing TO the wonderful powers
Of stame.'