davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
DIR. MENTIONS
CELEBRATED AGUE B1TTERS
AND
STOM MIXTURE.

THE subscriber has just received large quaint
i ty of the above article; and having been wei
acquainted with It's use in the eastern states he can
confidently recommend it into public The Pc
cular properties of these bltes are in stimulating
the stomach and bowels to healthy action.
Many fail in efecting permanent cure of the
ague and fever, by not following up the tonic and
s,mu ating effect after the paroxism broken, for
which these bitters are designed and peculiarly
we'll calculated TO effect. And also in convaescents
from fevers and other complaints. they are so COM
pounded as to keep the bowels In good order and a
the same time strengthen the sysem.-lnqure at
the Grocery and Provision Store opposite the Post
Office. J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17

We do not know that we ever came across any
thing in its way more TO our fancy Than the follow
ing. The illustration rs to the silent workings OF
great truths and principles, is mos, powerful and
effective. The Nation is the organ of the Repeal
agitation; and 1t seems to us that this lilile
piece to those who mry be disposed 10 despond by
the delay of the cause, must be full of new hope
and lie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17

which for price and quality will tell their own tale
r rus. can and see our Mems Coarse Boots, BOYS
inc mp Boots, Gentlemen's Pumps Women
Doolees' @c.' and satisfy yourselves
{. r. WALKER &, 70
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
REFERENCES:

KEFER ENTEN.
Geo. smith, ~ Co. Chicago.
Bristol IL Porter,
I rhefon fardee, I"
MN mILm:Phrey * WInSlosv, ="
Nniting, Maglll q Co. "
D VIWe;Mpuiy' Detroit.
p w 'S e. ,m Co., Cleveland.
Fease ~ Allen, do.
ne III :. NJ, heed, Ere, Penn.
DioisIn q 'pocEer, Oswego.
co., -; "a g: Dpiiaio' agent OF Allen Gin
.on C 11sne ana ok Day Lake Boat Line-Albany
ana lanai Line, o. G. NJ. Reeds Steam Boats on
'ne u lakes
hughes, PARSONS d Co. Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
20 Farmers AND 7zmfgrarts

The Subscribers having received his supply o
NEW SPRING GOODS,
invites your attention his assortment, and pedg-
es himself to sell them as low as they can be found
in the Western Country. He now offers for Cash
or Produce, every varity OF
EO I'VE Va e. GID GID 80
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
BOOTS aAd SHOES,
PAIN OILS, AND GIL A S S,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
MECHANICS TOOLS,
F Ar MIN G. U L E n S l. S, &c.
Call and satisfy yourselves that THE CHEAP
SroRr," il kept by II. b. HlNSDALE.
Southport, June 1914. Mol. Brick Block
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17


BRONSON AND CRCCKER'S
New Yolk, Oswcgo and Chicago Line
comprised Of ) new sic IN propelers, leaving
pDcc every week, and VII connect with the
: lowing mes at Oswego.
Troy nd Oswego line. J. S. Wyckoh,
Agent, \. Y.
New York. Utica and Oswego Line, w.
). Ross ter, Agent, y. Y.
And VIII ply regularly between Oswego
md Southport, the cunning season.
The number of Propeers being now increased
TO Five, will insure promptness in the shpmept Of
goods from Oswego to the West or produce .Poni
the upper lakes to the eastern markets and will pr
nsh extraordinary facilities to such as prefer this
route; and It's patrons may be assured that thew
Will receive every attention and that every exerton
VIII be made by the Masters and owners of these
vessels TO render the situation of passengers and
emigrants comfortable and pleasant
HUTCHINSON 81 WHEELER,
will give prompt and particular attention 10 all bu.
sIness com ltted to their charge end devote every
attention to all properly consigned to them or ad
dressed TO theIr care.
uJFarmers and others in the country expectin o
freight and having contracts for its delivery a. spe.
cihed price, should have them left with "Hutchin-
son. Wheeler, q co. in order to prevent more than
contracted prices being exacted.
When contracts are LETT with us previous TO the
arrival OF the freight we will a,,cays be responsible
to~ any excess in amount charged over and above
the contract price.
LIBERAL ADVANCES,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
SOUTHPORT IRON FOUNDRY.
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
BOOTS 6 SHOTS

The subscribers hive just received another prime
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Stand from UneIer.

hi letter dated "Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3rd
lS45," published in tho Mount Vernon Demo-
cratic Banner ofthe 9Th inst. we find the foil Ow-
ing, which we extract Tor the benefit of our
readers!
"Our business men are very cautious about re-
ceivlng the notes of the Wooster Bank. have
been Informed upon excellent authority, that
there is more than FIVE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS OF WOOSTER PAPER a.
float! Tell your folks TO look out for a crash''
The Cleveland Herald says the Bank of Woos-
ter has been selected by the Secretary of the
Treasury as one of the repositories of public
money in Ohio. The only way to be safe is 10
refuse the notes of this concern,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
The Dutx or Democrats.

AS the time is fast approaching when the De-
mocratic party of this county are 10 nominate
candidates for the various offices 10 be filled at
the ensuing October election, we shall take the
liberty to say few words to the different can
didates and their respective friends. 1t will be
seen by the columns OF our paper that the names
of large number of democrats are TO be brought
before the County Convention which assemblies
at Cadtz on The 10Th of August next Personal
dy or politically we have not the least objection
to any of the persons who are announced=-they
are all worthy democrats, and have hosts o
friends. But one thing is certain, they cannot all
be nominated. Every mans name will come be-
fore the convention and be treated with the ut.
most respect The Convention will endeavor tc
nominate ticket which will receive the undiv-
ded support of the democratic party of this coun
ty What names will compose the ticket we
have not the most remote idea at present, bu
trusting TO the good sense and sound judgment OF
the delegates, we confidently expect that they
will bring forward "strong team" The unsuc.
cessful candidates must not attribute their de.
feat to any want of respect 10 them individually
or doubts rs to their political integrity, on the
part of the delegates. They should bear their
defear calmly and good naturedly, and hope fol-
better luck the next time. Every good demo-
crat, after the nominations are made, whether
he be disappointed or not as TO the result, will
do all in his power to secure the success of the
nominees. "The glory of Rome, and not the
welfare of C9sar," was the admirable motto o
the republican citizens of ancient Rome
"PRINCTPLEs, AND NOT MEN," is a cardinal
maxim in the creed of every genuine American
democrat. The mere election of an individual
is nothing, but the triumph of Truth and Princi-
pie and Right is everything. Sometimes an in
divldua may be nominated for an office, towards
whom we feel no particular partially, and in such
cases it sometimes becomes necessary to make
many sacrifices, in order to secure the ascendan.
cy of democratic measures If the democratic
party are united, land certainly there IS no cause
for their being divded) they will, beyond all
doubt, march on to victory at the coming election
These few reflections are thrown out for the
benefit not only OF the candidates now before the
people for nomination, but the entire democIatc
party of this county, and we hope they will re,
ceiye proper considerations
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Farmers Library.

We have received the first number Of beau
tful magazine bearing the above title. 1t con
tains l - pages of closely printed matter, and is
embellished with several appropriate epgravings
John S. Skinner, late Assistant Postmaster Ge
aeral, is the editor, and it is published by Gree
ley & McElrath, New York, Terms S. per an
mum. or five copies for $40.
This is a work got up for the purpose of ad
vocatng the application of science to agriculture
and if the directions laid down here be carried
out ncalculable advantages will flow therehom
Besides the variety of original papers contained
in this work, number of useful treatises, trans.
lated from the different languages, ON the subject
of scientific agriculture, copies of which can
scarcely be obtained at any price, will be found
in its pages; the whole forming at tho end of the
year, two octave volumes of 600 pages cach..-
To our farmers we would say, subscribe for the
farmers Library, follow the suggestions con
tanned therein, and our word for it, you will be
benefited four fold by the outlay.
A specimen number can be seen at this office,
where subscriptions will be received.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Governor Shannon,

The reader will find in another part of thi.
days paper, an interesting letter from the Hon
WILSON SHANNON, our Minister to Mexico, in re-
lalon TO the non-payment of the Mexican install
ments.
For some time past, there has been ridcu.
lous and groundless crusade waged against Gov
Shannon, in regard 10 the payment of the Mexi-
can instalments and his diplomatic course oener
ally, on the part of a few individuals, whose bit,
fer animosites far outweigh their better iudg.
ment. We have kept aloof from this oontrover-
sy altogether, as we did not feel disposed to form
and express an opinion on ca pdrte testimony, OF
to attack or defend public functionary, without
being perfectly familiar with all the facts in re-
latIon to his conduct. We are now satisfied that
gross injustice has been done Gov, Shaunon,and
charges preferred against him, which were utter
ly fallacious. We presume there never was a
public Minister sent from the United States to
any foreign government, who encountered one
half the difficulties that Gov. Shannon met with
in Mexico Arriving in that country, he found
the people shocked by violent political convul-
sions, the immediate precursors of terrible re-
volution The existing government was ex-
ceedingly unpopular with the people President
SANTA ANNA was pitiful tyrant, and Ike all ~.
rants he was weak-minded and efeminate, His
Secretary, ,REJoN,was cunning and artful knave,
peculiarly fitted 10 be the petty tool of an abiect
tyrant. With these worthless Gov. S. unfnrtu-
nately got into bitter controversy, and although
some have doubted the discretion of our minis
ter on that occasion, yet, we feel confident, ev-
cry one will give him full credit for manlulIy,
successfully, and brilliantly defending his own
government and her rights. In regard to the
non-payment Of the insalments, the facts are
set forth in the letter which we publish. IfGov,
Shannon, has been deceived in this matter, it
was because his confidence in Mexican honor
and vcracty was misplaced. Any other man in
the same situation, would have been Just as
much deceived.
What will be the course Of the new govern
ment of Mexico, il $ difficult to determine. but
it is to be hoped that our relations with her will
be more pacific and peaceful If Mexico con-
suits her own welfare, she will Immediately paw
the money that is due 10 the American claim
ants; bulif she foolshly persists in her unjust
and tyrannical course, she may soon be brought
to her senses by few discharges of Yankee
grape shot! The American eagle may fyto the
South, and spread its broad wings over the halls of
the Montezumas
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Carroll COnnfY.

Our neghboring county of Carroll, as most Of
our readers are aware, is without a democratic
paper at present. As the Sentinel has large
circulation there, our friends have selected it as
a medium through which to make announce
ments of candidates, for the various offices 10 be
filed at the ensuing election. All such demands
upon our columns by the Spartan Democracy OF
little Carroll viii be promptly attended to.
Since the above was put in type we have re-
ceived "Bulletin' from our friends in Carroll,
which We copy entire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
MEETING OF THE
CE N TR AL GO NJ METTEE
CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO.

Ara meeting Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for the county of Carroll, convened on
the 18th inst, in Carrollton, for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the formation of coun-
ty ticket, TO be supported by the Democratic ci-
tizens of Carroll county, at the ensuing eIec-
tion--WiLLIAM HOLMES, Esq, being called 10
the chair, and Jonathan Ma4et appointed Sec
retary--it was
RcSoJped, That in conformity with the senti-
ments as recommended by the last county Con-
yention, We adhere TO the delegate system.
ReSOIUcd, That it be recommended to the
different townships throughout the county, to
hold township meetings at their usual places Of
holding elections on Saturday, the goth day OF
August nert, at 2 O'clock P NJ, and then and
there appoint three persons TO represent each
township in the County Convention, as herein
after provided; and, also, one delegate to aIenc
the Senatorial Convention, to hold himself in
readiness TO act in conjunction with delegates
from Tuscarawas county, TO put in nomination ;
suitable person 10 represent said counties in the
State Senate.
ReSolUcd, That the delegates SO chosen, be
empowered TO supply any vacancy that may oc
cur in their number, each township supplyingit ii:
own vacancies, so that all the townships may be
entitled TO an equal number Of votes each
Resolred, That the delegates from the differ
ent townships, so chosen as above, will meet il
County Convention, in Carrolon, on Monday
the first day Of September neat, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of said day, for the purpose of forming
ticket for State and County officers, to be sup
ported by the Democratic party at the ensuing
October election.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed
and forwarded to the township Committees.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned without
day.
VIM. HOLMES, Chairman.
JONATHAN MAFFEr, Secretary.
['Fho following persons, so far as ascerained
are named as. candidates for the different Offices
iSenator-James Forbes, of Orange tp.
Joseph Gable, Centre,
William Brown, Monroe, &c
RcpreSentatirc-W lillian Dcford,
Treasurer-Richard II. Legget,
Daniel collars.
ShrD~-M. ]. Teman,
Elisha Mcclure,
Gawan Lathers,
Alexander Phillips.
Recorder-David Ebersoe.
Auditor--PhlIip W. Hardcsty,
F. S. McKain.
CommisSioaer-A Jackman, of Lee,
James Sheppard,of Loudon.
Pros AHorney-Jonathan Maflet.
p. III. Drector--IIenry Brooks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

Ohio WOol--It is a remarkable fact that the
boasted hloods of New England, the Oldest sheep
country this side of the water, cannot furnish SO
fine an article of Wool as is now being raised in
the West. Messrs, Brown d. Perkins, ofAkron,
Summit Co., o., have taken the first premiums at
the N. Y, and Boston market fairs, on specimens
Of their own clips BY the blindness Of friend
we are in possession of several samples of this
wool, and il is certainly very remarkable for its
length and fneness We believe it is cross
breed Of the Merino and Saxony, and commands
in market from 60 TO 30 cents per pound,
ClepeldHd PlaindeaIer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

! Another Coon Skinned.-We understand yes.
terday from private advces, that an offensive ar
! ticle appeared in the Columbus Ohio State Jour
nal on Saturday last, against Col. Medary late
of the Ohio Statesman, which caused personal
renconlre between O. FoHet, the senior editor
Of the Journal, and the Colonel. The two an
tagonists met in the middle of the wide street
and came to blows. Follet raised his cane, see
ing that Medary was bclligerent, and called out
TO him ''what do you mean?" to which Medary
replied, "to whip you, you id scoundrel," and
at the first pass knocked him down. Ii having
been given out by the friends of Folet that ii
Medary assaulted him, he would fare badly, the
combatants soon had crowd around them; and
none were so desirous of suffering them 10 set
tie their own business in their own selected way,
as the aforesaid confident friends of Follet. The
democrats did not object, for they knew their
man, and the result was that Follet received a
whipping-a bad, a dreadful whippingi
This is the fourth time that editors Of that mis-
cradle thing, the Wing Organ Of Ohio, have
been whipped aud disgraced for their unprinc-
pied course,--Allen, by Buchanan,- Bot Smith,
by DR.. Miller, Follet, by M. Medary,--Teas-
dale in the spring, and now Follet, by Col. s..
Medary, and we have no doubt there will be "
few more of the same SOFT" as the razor srop
man would say.
Folletis large, athletic young man, but too
inherently mean and unprincipled to fight well.
ICin, ENQUIRER
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
BALTIMORE. July II.

L
Beef Cahlc.-.-There have been no fresh arri
walls OF beefcattle during the week. The supply
at market on Monday was full for the season.
and the demand was fair. The average rate is
about So 60.
HogS.-The market for live hogs is more ac-
tive this week, and the supply at present is moi
lage, but is equal TO the demand The follow
ing rates have beeu obtained, viz: $4 rs 5, ac-
cordng to quality, which shows slight increase
lnthe better sorts.
Iobacco.--A number of ships are now loading
for Europe, which has caused some activity in
the Tobacco market. The demand for the good
qualities of OHIO is active, but the receipts Of
this description are small. Common is difficult
to sell. We quote as follows: Common to mid
ding $3'a so; good $5a 6; fine red and wrap
perry $6 so 10; fine yellow 81 so; and extra
vrappery $ll l3.
Bacon,--There has been good demand fol
Bacon during the week. Western Shoulders 81
Sides a II, the higher figure is generally OBJ
aimed; assorted II, and hams, u s, and fol
Iplime and small 8 8 cents.
Butter.-Sales of Glade at 10 IL cents, anc
Iof Western at 10 cents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
CANTON, July Is.

CANTON, July l6.
Wheat72 rs c;hour $4; rye rs; oats 25;
corn 80; cIoverseed SO; flaxseed 87s; timothy
seed 81; flax l0c; butter 7 s; eggs 5 6;
lard 81 6; taow 81 potatoes lS 25; dried
apples 81 a l so; do peaches 81 so rs; do
peeled $3 %; beans so a &c; onions, large,
bush 37l Al; rags a q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
ON MERCIAL.

We intend hereafter TO devote portion of our
paper TO the markets in the different sections of
the country. This department of our paper has
been heretofore partially neglected, but it shall
not occur hereafter
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
New ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.
There is no change in western produce; the
market is dull and prices without change. Flour
So 62a to 3 IS; mess pork $l3 30 to l3 rs;
prime $40 IS 10 IL mess beef $40 to 10 so;
prime So to s 25 per bbl; lard "a to 7 cts per
pound
The sugar market remains dull; small sales
are made at Al to 81 cents per lb.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
JOHN WALKER JOSEPH MCDOWELL.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
WALKER a. MCDOWELL,
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Hardware,

No. 81, Wood ST., Pittsburgh.
|NToULD respectfully inform their friends and the
w public generally, that they have on hand a
large and general assortment of goods in their line,
comprising as follows:
Tabbleand Dessert Knives and Forks;
Ivory do. in sets and dozens;
Pen and pocket knives of superior quality;
Razors, do do;
Scissors, do do;
Wilson's Shoe and Butcler Knives;
Speer and Jackson's Hand Saws;
Building Materials;
Union Factory Planes
With general assortment of housekeeping arti-
clos. The above stock is entirely new and purchased
for cash, which offer for sale on the most
bic terms. Wo would invite the attention Of country
merchants in particular, call and examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Having purchased for
cash, prepared sell prices that cannot fail
to please. WALKER e. MCDOWELL,
jyl6-tf No. III, Wood st. Pittsburgh
N. d. Mahogany veneers for sale.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
ST. I,OIrIs Julv

sr. LOUIS, July 0.
Lcad.--The arrivals to-day are 1905 pigs, all
for re-shipment. 500 pigs, the only sale we hear
of, was made at $S3 80 per hundred pounds ;there
is some inquiry in the market for small lots and
the range is about $3 % to 3 80.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
MAssILLoN. .JnlY l6

MAssTLLoN, July l6.
Died peaches 81 so per bush; dried apples
81 25; wheat 75a rs; corn 81 oats 30; potatoes
81; timothy seed 81; AaXseed 81; cloverseed
$3 so; 30 cents; butter 6 cents per lib !;
eggs doz. 6; lard Ib s; flour bbl So rs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Curious.

1t is further from Cadiz to Carrolton than it i.
from Carollton to Cadiz, notwithstanding the ad
vantage of tho hills; so says the Solomon who il
postmaster at Carrolton. We apprehend tina
he wants billet from the Post Master General
giving him authority TO guilt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

0H3-A branch of the State Bank is to be loca-
ted at Steubenvle, sufficient stock having been
subscribed for that purpose. Have the people of
that place forgotten the fate of the old bank of
Steubenville, OF have they some reason to suppose
that bank officers have grown more honest lately
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
AKRON. July l6

HhKUN, July to
Wheat rs a so; corn 40 a A oats 373, flax
seed S7l; timothyseed 81; ;cIoverseed $3; beans
81; flour 81 4 so; mess pork $l2 - so;
hams II; shoulders 6 6;cheese T; but
Ter 6; lard 7; eggs 6; potatoes 25.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

01-The last Republican has an article show
ing off tho good points of the tax law 1t men
tlons "this redeeming quality in the law, 1t less,
ems taxation upon property heretofore assessed at
least two mills on the dollar." Now this is all
very we'll, and we challenge it to produce de-
mocrat who will gainsay it. But will that paper
publish some of the things that it does not tax
We doubt not some of its readers would dixie to
see" some of the articles that are not taxed at
all. Although the Democrats had little Or no
hand in creating the debt which the tax is TO H.
quidate, yet a large majority of them will be
found in favor of maintaining the credit of the
State-provded the contributions are levied
equally
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
CINCINNATI, July 8

CINCINNATI, July 8.
Flour Dbl $3 45 8 So; dried apples bushel
l %; do peaches rs a So; wheat 70 c; corn
40 45; oats 26 80; rye 55; coffee cts
per Id; Sugar N o. 81 a 81; Molasses N. o. 81
a 81; hemp Id 5 a 6; butter fresh lb 10 IL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

CHILLTCoTHE, July Is.
Wheat 60 a G2l; -four $3 so; corn 25 a 27;
7 Sprint, 10 l2--keg, 8 7; bacon, sides,
6 Ground, 81 6; feathers % 25 cents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

AT a meeting ofthO stockholders of the Balli.
more and Ohio Rail Road Company held at Bal
timore, the Virginia law granting the company
the right of way through that State was unani.
mously rejected. There was favorable disposi-
tion manifested towards tho Pittsburgh route
provided the right of way is granted through
Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
From the Carroll Co. Democratic Bulletin

"Freemen, cheer the hickory tree,
In storms its boughs have sheltered thee,
Der freedoms land its branches wave,
Twas planted on the lions grave"