davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
SHALL MEN RULE. OR SHALL MON
- ~ Ely RULEl

This, after oil, is the quellion that is soon 10
be decided in this country; and on its decision
depends the happiness OF mIliions ofhuman be-
ings-bengs made I'm The image Of God"
All history Tells US that when civilization arrI-
we'd al a cerian stage, the power PASSED from
the many who earned The wealth, 10 the few
who had got il into their possession. The fact
leads some 10 think lhati must be SO in ihis
country; aGd that it is in vain TO ooalend a.
gainst It. Al The same time they admit that
nothing can be more un jusl' bat !, for one,
am not willInS TO come TO such II 6reary and
hopeless conclusion. believe that iusl sod
rules in the affairs Of men, and be will not al
low the innocent to suffer Unless they preve
false TO themselves. All nsturs shews US that
every creature is provided with the means oil
delBbce; and every good thing is secured by
exertion, When the mass, the great body Of
community, become too indOleni TO take
care Of their public affairs, few will secure
all the benefits to themselves, and leave bur.
dsns for the body Of The people This is the
whole secret. But it is said, The many are
no, we'll enough informed to take care oi them
selves even It they would take the trouble.
Fms may be true in old Governments, where
for ages the rulers have carefully guarded
their lIl-gotten power by keeping the people
ia ignorance, but it cannot be said of this
- country yet Here the people have ihe means,
if they choose to,use them, of acquiring suf-
fcent knowIege 10 S Oure'themselves against
The plans and schemes Of the aris;ocraUy
Here we have no established religion To- bind
the burdens on The backs oil the uawary, and
rlvet them by appealing 10 supe'bn nan author
ity. We have no law here to take (dlreCtly)
the earnings of the aborer and give them to
the idle. But still there Is danger, Force
being out Of the question, cunning and trick
cry mnst be and is relied upon. THIS cunning
must have an instrument 10 work with, and
banks furnish that instrument.
This is The reason why we find The leeches
Of all descriptions (who intend to live upon the
earnings of olhars) making common cauAe
with the Banks TheV are keen sighted, and
know full well tha, bank machinery is the last
engine the march of science aHd general
knowledge has left to be welded IN decieving
and robbIng the multitude. THIS accounts for
their fighting with the Vigor of desperation.
But they wi fall. Providence viii not
allow this land to be cursd by the reign Of
aVaTice aud the rule Of Wonev.-OM Dom.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
FEMININE FlNANCIERs..

Two decent looking women have been ras-
lag the wind in novslwa in N. York lately,
One ofthem. who was neatly but poorly clad,
called at several houses in the upper parI Of the
p city, stating that her husband was confined 10
his bed by broken eg, that she bad large
family of children and was entirely destitute.
Her appeal was promptly answered by pccuni-
Ty relief in most instances. After she had
gooe few miuUles from the house, by came
the other female, dressed asa servants and
representing herselfas the girl Of Mrs 80
and so, in the neighborhood, asked The loan Of
q dollar for her mis,fess, lOEeieve The dislres
ses Of poor woman whose husband had bro-
ken hs4eg.7 'Ehe whole trick was SO plaus-
BILE atthe fioaBciers succeeded in almost ev.
ery call and in some cases obtained two or
three dollars from a single lady. Truly the
times are out sf joint when the women are be
coming fnanciers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
A PAGE FROM A WING DICTIONARY
JUST PUBLISHED, OR NEW MEAN
ING TO OLD WORDS.

L
Whiggery; Old fashioned Federalism; po-
lllca! alcb~work, made Of the odds aud ends
Of parties, and of worn out und cas-, off pol
ilicians. .
Democracy; A vulgar name, applied 10 the
people, the rabbIe, sometimes a masquerade
dress, wDrn.by persons protesting TO have FALL
the !decency," 10 order 10 conceal their real
characters. a... ...,..a. -... "a, . tsr-#
Pauiotism; Destruction or modification Of
The Constitution. supreme attachment to Heb-
~ Cay and National Bank.
Treason: Constitutional and cons cientioua
scruples against a national Bank; opposition
lc Henry Clay & Co.
Traitor: president who deserts his party
for his couplry's good; an opponent Of Henry
Clay and a U. s Bank.
Consistency - Acting against professed
principles, particularly byA President Of the
United Staies.
Honesty-A term ofreproach among Wing
politicians, speCula,ors and bank directors;
6nancial stupidity. Old meaning, obsolete.
Notwithstanding made Of paper ptom-
ises fer swindling purposes; formerly gold and
silver or their representatives..
Bauks-Shavlng shops; gambling houses;
sometimesj defeated candidate. for Gov
ernoL .4r-.. .......-. .
s~ BaIoi-A kind of ''pjps" or "yArn," used
at elections. j. g=
.,,.. Vo eing- Pipe-laying; yaIu spinning.
The Voice Ofthe PsopIs-Tippeeanoe rye
Generous Confidence. Betrayal Of Cabs
net secret'; reIiasce oD the "sober second
Ihoughr" Of the people; mo principles for the
public eye"
Ghauge-[ A wordladapted from Webster's
Dictionary ]--ResignatOps Of the Cabinet;
Democratic msjorties in former Wing States.
TIP not Ty, for Tip and Ty,
Friendship. The feeling at present existing
between Presideul Tyler aud the pipe lapers;
abuse Of your own President.
Pruciples--( POIitical) LOG cabins. Tip
pecauoe songs; hard cider; coon skins.
/ Rumor tall, thin, sandy -haired gentle.
man.
Captain.-A new name for President.
. Reform-sSomething much talked Of BY the
/, Ppelaysrs, but never practicedia catch word
fer electloneering purposes, creation Of Ma
tional Debt. ~ ...-s.- ... .s ....,.s,
Disribution-Sq SqandsriDg Of the public mo-
hey; a trick 10 catch Western votes.
States Rights. "A Virginia abstraction.
Humbug. The Extra Session.
a MISUNDERSTANDING new officer before
the burial Of an old one. : ,.s,. s,sl.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

THE HUNDRED DAYs.-Tbe rise, progress,
and decline Of Whiggery, from the morning
Of the "UnIon Of the Wings for the sake Of
the Union," down 10 the time when John Ty.
Ter preached on teXt from James-"Ye ask
and have not, because ye ask amIss, that ye
may consume it on your lusls"-and they all
set 10 Pommellng and ''accuslng or else ex.
;cusug one anolher," as the apostle sad or
the sinners Of his time, is very we'll described
in the following lines Of 40 old writer, des
,Cribing the course Of matrimony: -
- The first month"; it is smick-smack! -1r
The second month, hitler and thitber; ~r-
The third month, thwck--tbwaeH 49,
The fourth month, 'devi take him that brOugh, US
together h saas aa'5
Charleston Mercury, -.., .-,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

tens of lhousands.' The moment lhe issue Is
distinctly presented Of baOkO no bank, we
We see at once. the faIlacy Of the assertion Of
the whig leaders. that vast majority Of the
people are in favor Of such an institution; and
discover the reasons for the extra session. as
we'll as the indecent p'ecIpuancy with which
Mr. Clav forced his measures through Con-
gress. lie knew bis only chance was TO act
before the people could speak, and b'na them in
lslers ere they awoke TO a sen'e OF the decep-
tons which had been pracliced on their credul'
inv.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
From the N. Y. Rve. Post. +,
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The reeOl. Of the laIe elecuous ipreseO, a
fine commentary on the impudent and unfoind-
ed assd1iplion Of Mr.. Clay and the advocates
Of the whig rDeasures Of the late session, most
9 cespec,sIIy a. respects their gIeai panacea. a
ssNstioBsl Bank. According 10 these avast
majority of the people demanded National
asdshi,.s distribution ofthe public lads, and
above on Bs0k of theaIInited Stares. Well
tbay have got The 6 Il ard have been GePrSed
4 81 dhs latter, By the sstOes of Mr.. Tyler; and
lbaiis The consequence ID sapPolHlneois IN
d.anaiion end d'sRasi. Instead afa demonsirs-
tna lhsIr esamnde 10 Mf Clay and hls wbe
follow eFs, fort the astonishing saesisR thus ai-
1farded tham,s by nrw evidences Of attachment
IL The liberal donors. and theis vessBlmenl :.
game tbe democrnis ftr vigorously opposing
ksss measures. tbsy sfs falling OH from me-
fl.t..ft ~. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

EscApiNG FROM THE STATE PMsoN IN A
Box.--A Do,orioisIy hardened offender, named
James C. Cole, who bad previously served out
one term Of Imprisonment, was sentenced on
the 2d of August, 1910, TO ffteed years hard
labor in the State Prison 81 SInSsSlng; for
robbery IN the Grst degree, commonly called
highway rQbberp,-.-in presenting heavily
loaded pistol to the breast OF a broker in Green
wich street;, saying "your money or your life."
During The last week Cole, who followed the
box making business, conIr,yed aplan OF es-
cape in one Of the boxes. and accordingly
paEed off a sugar BOX, driving na,le in the
cover and breaking off their points, securing
it by wooden buttons ON toe inside, 10 iurO 10,
10 small griters, and thus preveniits coming
off wbeq handled, and directed il 10 A Larus,
corner of Rpgers and Madison streets. (,
After dinner on Friday, having .epgaSed
two convic,s to carry the box 70 The sloop
Fanny, he got into il and was carried 10 the
wbasC where the carriers by mistake placed
the box on the wrong end, causing hIm TO rest
upon his head for full half an hour before be
was conveyed on board the sloop, which then
Sc; sa with Mr.. Lent, one OF the keepers,
as passenger, on board After getting come
miles, ore Of the sails was Carried away by a
eaua, ard the s!oop put back 10 Sing Sing 10
Jehr. where ihe keeper left hcr aud afler res
pairing damage the slooP sgain vent on her
voyage. A. the box, in WHICH Cole lay was
supposed to contain vauablee, II vas placed
10 the .cahn, by The side OF q well heated
81. stove, winch rendered the plerior atmosphere
SO hot that Cole could scarcely breathe. 10
this confined condlnoD, nearly roasted alive,
and suffering thStermvuts Of THIRST, be twlre
fsinted, and was UesF dying Of heat and sufo'
Cation, without: l1e possibility cfrslIeE q. .
Ia The mtpr ~, The escape ot Co!c was dies
covered and communicated TO Len, the keep
er who took the first steamer 70, this city,
and arrived here ou Saturday moaning, before
the sloop, which was boarded as soon as il
touched lhe wharf 'Ths cover was soon knock
ed off ihs box, and there laid Cole, packed, in
all cIsmped and crooked up. and neatly dead
from the Effects Of tbitsi, fasting and cOn6pe+
ment Tor eighteen hours. He was hauled ont
Of the box unable, 10 stand and conveyed 10
The City Poison, and during tho afternoon Of
Saturday was reco0ducted TO tbe Sing Sing
prison, 10 receive severe caslIga'IaU. snd 10
complete Il he survive, his loug term Of lmPfs
oppent,-Exprsss s1s s.... 5~.m.s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
together,
Charleston Mercury,

The DESTINY OF ScRiBBLERs.-A popular
Russian fable lby KruiloAj represents an au-
thor and thefID hell They are in two sep-
arate kettles, and the deVilhas lighted huge
fire under that belonging TO the man ofIetiers,
while The fight fingered hCrois is only enjoying
gentle degree Of warmth. The author re-
,PrOAohes Satan with bis partially, but The lst-
ter jusiifes hlmseIf thus: "YOu are a much
,gtealer sinner ,hAn The lhief, his sins viii
die wi'hihIm but yours win sulyiye (or cen.u-
Iies."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
The Village Hotel,
nv q. II. ESPICH.

EH3HE Subscriber takes this opportunity Of informing
n his friends and the public generally, that he has
opened house Of public entertainment, BY tho name
bfthe VILLAGE HOTEL at his former residence in
the town of New Philadelphia, whsro by attending
and receive liberal share of publicpatonage-
lie deems il unnecessary to speak Of the manner IN
which his TABLE, BAR, DC, win be furnished, be-.
lievmg that those who may favor hnl with CALI will
need no further recommendations to induce them TO
call again, He will however say, that no utort sal
be wantiBgo bis part accommodate Haysllefs, and
render their stay with him agreeable.
fBOAROERS will be taken BY the week 81 month,
on the most reasonable iesnls
C. r, EEPICH.
New Phladslphia, Nov, 20, ielN -.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

There is a man in town That dreams every
nigh he's the Veto; waking up he finds he's
esesI corporation. y. Richmond PdHdd'am
& There's Is man II Kentucky, Who drsam-
ed he wss Wig tougrets, Snh absolute
power; upon waking up he found hlusell ve-
.loed,- Eaien .kepnbL car.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

GagAT f1ELD. p Mr.. Luke Bennsi, ofAf-
den, ieised this season from -four seies and a
half of ls0d, nipeiy-lwo bushels Of cora,
eighty three 0f peas, one b6ndredof potatoes
aud li,ee 81 four bundled weight Of hay. The
ennI ak1Ttr tred stxtA egps bushels = ,llg aele.--
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

SfSeJLAR DIscavERY,-A correspondent
writes US that "In Rowan County [N. G. on
the summit piece Of table land, stone house
was found completely imbeded in tho earth.
This relic OF antiquity wac discovered by one
of the planters wht6 plonghing up the ground.
This circumstance excited the curiosity of the
neighborne planters, who met aud agreed TO
examibe the edlice by excdvating the earth
from the stone wall. They found its dlmen-
sions to be % feet | inches by 36 feel three
inches, with a wall fifteen feet high. construct
ed with doors AMI windows according TO The
strict rules Of architecture. Also, was found
household furniture, such as broken pieces Of
esrlben pots, which showed the arts Of cvil>
lied life we're well understood by the inhabit.
ants of this antique dwelling. Also, 10 Cin-
cinnali was found ~ feet below the surface,
an artificial peach md pear, whichproves be
yond the possibility Of doubt that the skill Of
,some human being had been exerted IN ImitA-
lion of Natures beautiful works.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

s A Fisn STORY-Mr Heury Foster, Of Lu-
bee; caught in his herring weir, on the 2etb
.Uit, fin back shark, which measured % liz
feet in length, and about l6 leo,i circumfsr-
ence.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

Al the late fair il this city, M. Evarts, Of
Ghlford, exhibited specimen Of Indian corn
which he told us had yielded one hundred and
fotIy bushsls Of shsllsd com 10 the acre'-- N.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

to live for months at time, upon suficlenCy
Of food to keep alive he vital ember,
| NOW call yOursaltenton TO Dandy Jack and
Lady Jane in the circle, after which Major
Dick will 90 through his revelations on the
Shetland Pony, and then the rest of the ami
mails will bsexhIbted."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28

ele payments al the. Snn'h apl "eSi, a'o
nothing else is wanting 10 assure the prospect
ty of all parts of TIE country. .r.-..-
A GEyUINE TEE.TurALLrn = Passing a few
days since, in the steamboat Telegraph be-
tween New Bedford and Nantucket, the sub
jsct Of lemperance was under discussion, when
one of the passengers remarked that It we
wished 10 see thorough-go,Dg temperance
man, we might iu the person Of Captain Pom
ney, the worthy commander Of the boat. On
the suggestion, another of the passengers in
qmred Of Captain Pbnney whether he did not
use arden, spirits, to which be replied, 81 new
er drank teaspooDfnl Of rnm, brandy, GIN.
or anv other ardent spirits, nor Of vine, cider
or beer; never cbewed tobacco, smoked, or
took a pinch Of snuff: and never drank eI-
ther lea OF coffee" Bat says passenger,
swha, do you drink with your breakIasP Cold
water was the answer. 'And what with your
dlnoerP 'Cod 'wsterp 'And shat with your
supperN 'Cod water' well, says he bot
what do you do when you are siekP i never
was unwe 10 my Iife,' was The ready and IN
struc've reply of Captain Pbnney; and We
could moi reflect how mnch of human suffer-
ing and, how much of the ills that flesh is heir
to, might be avoided if people would only a.
dopt the abs,emious habits which are adapted
10 our cond,tioo, and, like Capt Phinney, con.
form more nearly than they usually do to The
Immulabe laws Of our physical naiures,--
Mass. Spy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-28
From the New York Herald.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

Public affairs are beginning 10 assume
Different and more hatlerhg aspect in this
country. The acqulltal and release Of Mcleod
takes out of The category Of differences with
Great Britain the only question OF imminent
risk, and the mode of proceeding heretofore
suggested, will very likely lead to an AMIGA
Bile adjustment Of them all. 10 relation to IL
naBcial matters, every thng Is becoming
sound, healthy and prosperous; and all the ln>
d cations justify The expectation OF a Perma-
nent re-esiahlishment OF the prosperity OF lhe
country. We are going Oh "eL and The re-
cen! popular demonstrations ensure us against
any future Legislative tnkerlng with eSchan>
ges and the currency. There 10 an Oyerwhelm"
lnk majority Of the people opposed to a Ma
iionaI Bank, whether Of exchange or local dis-
count, and the elections Oow IN progress VII
make this fact manifest 10 oil. President Iy>
Ter will be sustained in both his veloes, and
the ultra revolutionary whig party thrown into
a helpless majority. it is understood that the
next Congress will e6opt some scheme oi n
nance adequate 10 the purposes OF The govern
ment, founded onIls credit, aud furnishing
national currency, but il Will have no con-
necllon with aCcolnm dalion disco lnls Ihls
prolific source Of corruption is dried nP tor
ever. The people will never again perm't
the creation of such an engine OF mischief
and run. A fiscal agent FIR he government
ildiciciousy managed, wllf DO an immense
deal towards ,eufurcng the resumption OF sPe-
Gle payments at the Souh api "eSi, arc
nothing else is wanting o assure the prospect
tY Of all parts of tie country. .-...--
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
fCOMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
DIED, on "Wednesday, the 2lst inst, of con-
sumption, Mrs. ESTHER H., consort of Thomas
DAnLINGroN, of this town, aged % years.
Thus are we called upon to mourn the loss
Of one of the most esteemed Of our female
circle, whose modest aud unassuming deport-
ment never failed to entwine her name IN at
fec,ions wreath; thoroughly imbued with the
principles of Christianity, consistent mem
Der of the Society of Friends. she practiced
throughout life the precep;s dear to her heart,
exe,nplifyng, in high degree, that the ways
of those whose minds and hearts are stamped
with love and reverence for all that is good
and virtuous, who bow in meek submission to
the DEGREES of wise and overriding ProvI-
dence, is full OF pieasanttess and 'peace-that
peace which reigns within and cams the
troubled breast.
Her long aud tedious illness she bore with
patience and Christian for'itude, conscious
that the Redeemer was her light and guide on
her Journey through ",he Valley of the Shad-
ow of Death" to the mansions OF bliss prepar-
ed for those who do his will.
Her sutierogs are ended. and she is gone
the way of the living, bequeathing to her
friends rich legacy in tho many endeanns
excellencies which were the CHARACTERISTIC at
tributes Of her nature. ]. .. r.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23

A STRIKE FOR wAGEs.-I'he clerks in
the departments of the Government OF
Texas recently, one and all, sent in their
designations on account of their salaries
being to small to obtain living. This
act brough, the affairs Of Government 10
stand. Congress suspended all other bu'
siness i'll great haste, and passed a resolu
ton to increase their salaries. The clerks
condescendingIy agreed to resume their
duties, and the business went OH again as
usual. This is the first instance on record
we believe. of a Government striking 10;
higher wages.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
Ferry to LIE use.

A NSR THE President and Trustees of
vk--.t?71|I 1.-THE town Of Bloomington will lease
zsCTE:EEfI the Ferry privilege across the Mis-
sssppi river, opposite the town. for the term of ten
years, by authority of the act of the Legislature Of
Iowa, passed the goth day of December last vestng
the right to ferry opposite the town, in the corpora
ton Of Bloomington. The lessee will I've required to
keep good and sufficient steam boat, ready at all
times (when the river be crossed for the speedy
conveyance of passengers across said river. Securi
ty will also be required for the faithful performance
OF the of the lease. For particulars enquire of
either of the above officers.
BY order of the President and Trustees,
EDWARD f. FAY, Recorder.
Bloomington, April o. lSil-n26.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
SHERIEF,S SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
"Y virtue of an execution to me directed, from
IL the office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Cedar County, Iowa Territory, against the real
and personal estate Of Harvey Hatton, have levied
upon and will expose TO sale to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in the town of Upton, on
Monday the 18th day of May next between hours
prescribed by law, of said day, all the right, title and
interest the said Harvey Hatton may have in ard to
the following described real estate viz The west half
of the northeast quarter of section number thirty
two, (32) township number seventy-nine, Coy
north of range number two (2) west of the 9Th
principal meridian all of which will he sold to salts
fy the demand Of John Finch.
GEORGE MCCOY, Sheriff
Cedar county, Iowa.
Upton, March 81, lS4l. SIS 23-4t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
PARVIN'S BRICK HOTEL.

Corner of Second and Walnut &reets-half-,cay
bet,ceen the Riuer and Court House,
rs NOW OPEN and ready for the reception Of
II the travelling public, and all persons who may
wish to patronize the establishment; and where the
PRopR1EroR pledges himself to his friends and the
public generally, that he will at all times be ready
and prepared to receive and welcome them; hoping
by personal attention to business, and the utmost ex-
ertion to contribute to the taste comfort and convc-
nience of all VINO may favor him with call, to rem
der his HOUSE place of pleasant resort and merit
share Of the patronage of those who may visit the
Town.
Connected with the establishment is large and
convenient STABLE, which is at all times attended by
careful and attentive hostlers.
JOSIAH PARVIN.
Bloomington Feb. 25, ls4l-ls-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23

GENERAL JAcKsoN.-A late Nashville
Union says:-" General Jackson visited
his friends in Nashville on Monday. re-
turning to the Hermitage OH the next day.
We cannot perceive that the mental facul-
ties of this venerable man are impaired IN
in the slightest degree. With all the great
questions of l.a,ional policy, both foreign
and domestic, he reserves that thorough
knowledge for which he was dis''ngui shed
in active life, and freely discusses them
with his usual frankness and clearness.
His general health seems to be as good as
i. has been for several years, and the coun-
try have reason to hope tina, he will yet be
preserved for considerable period as a
guide and living light to the path OF
young republicans who are determined
ihroug life TO be just and fear not.
Tine old Hero the real "Roman" was
~ years Of age on NJ inlay the 10Th OF
March: my he live "until his slanderers
die PA. Reporter.