davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
Heal 0siats.

<ra rkNNERN FOR SALT 81. s.f.ief o.,
r. Tor sale he lsrxe Tsnnefy on NE Deroi River
- near he Hyfranllc Wofks. toerlh-r with weilcs
tshf-ted leader trsi.cs- cc11s,i-i Mn lie ssn@
Th.s pro rsriy = s.Gsled ca he Detroit River -
.roi deck In fruri u 10 sd room erouEh ff large f
Der ysra sflcn On The tan1efy ridires II rurisls
~ bah gsis Tte machinery 10 carried By steam -ngr-
%, g h0rse coVcr. which together with ne holtr ysis
rrIi.n. mil hlfkia hide rii s,d rumqs and al n. ~
nf.. are II good oricf snd rSgshe q tsnnrg 0. -
IA co. sides ssear II Nso csrrs many ktraniss Coz
dgcfng eshef h.-inrss focni IN most pefis - he
United >tzies Green slaughter Eccs car - ecaStt m
sr-dsrc- al al seasons q he year 4 cts PEI ia
Tbs requires snail sscuut Invested IN hides p
one lme. uemlock bark u lie best qualify be pro
cured al - 81 - per cord TIE market a. home, IN
moderate capital nearly scie1i sor ne icsilcr
featured snd f Kht 10 NeNe5k leaihef = bat - 30
per tom SaagreT su.e.esih.r nss never been soi II
hnne foe .ea. ihtn : per hundred
Ths Arnery rs been bulk bar four ycAs, S1t VII -
if "a rrxsor terms win without The siock IN he
,,rrsry rrf .or- rsri o. he purchase ~ rst 10
tanning A. fsif ass. Apply u ". PAN *
Dafr-r Me- De- - 1875. p lrtoO1 DAis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
MARINE JOURNAL L..
PORT OF NETWORK.

CLEARED.
Brig Clinton, Andrews, Savannah sturses' Chairman
4 Co. 49,
schr Greenwsy, Couch, Richmond, Allen faSson'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
BoGLE's HYPERION FLUID.
!, II Z. = Y Qr z HALF COMHOSIT ~


yl,HE .ubscrlber having devoted considerable portion
ofhis time, for series Of years, % ne study Of NE
means D. treating and curing lhe same has al -ngo Gter
aboous research aud deep investigation succee1el 70
bringing perfection composition, lie virtues oiHhen
he challenges The world TO excel
LAD IS vii ind he Hyperion great sffion 70 ths
toilet boh 90 sceouni Of its decsle and agreeable per-
flme and he great fac Lilies i Arords 10 dressing ne na
which when moist with The F1ld can be dressed 10 Any
required form. % preserve is ace whether PAN
or IN ears The i0l0"ins spears -. AL, 9Th ts4s
Mr. BosLE-sir - consider Ii duty owe yoa az well
hose ~ho may BE- troubled viii Ihelr bead AL naf
as have been % acs10w I'd - DE .cscy u your hypr-
floa Find BY the q " ch nave derived 80 much
5esefL For twelve years was IrogDo Win disease
On lie head the skn OF which covered Win ihcx
coal scAy Lunor l0r tsntrf n ia ~of' iofnl "nh
entirely covered III pores Of he sk, caused severe head
sce and entirely Infed Tor study ny aair sLso I1nsd
dry Eni dead and a asst began % Ia had ard grey 20
witch tTied al he sdysrtsed articles q .1s eay
and ter nsl- IS lezonl without deriving any benefit
h.ard q ycar yperi0a fluid and Although ives hghy
praised By thoss had used A. yet was AZ aid was
give Il irA alf Am glad 20 cay T. h.s entirely slceets
cd rhs skn flny hesd .. clear u humor Or dantr
my hair daily growing thicker AID ~ nae neay .als
10 a therefore with NE utmost eonSd,nes recommend
your Hyperion FLUID 70 be all yoe rsFrssrn; c .
m.ua ss SS1a I'D Sr sale b MM BOYLE, 1r.s IN
Hair u Washington corner 0lS1mner-sL Boston
,arSsr - WiIisr,. snd n Eat BrosiEsy Hew.Yor
Sold aiso By H. Jonnson 20 br0ac~ay, o. Dessr; AZ
eany J. W kneel1ns Go. he"-Orssns . , 5.ss,
THE REST FAMILY MEDICINE Or.
L Bcshs's Vegetable Pils-shey are composed y nA-
arr own remedies berbs AID vegetable exirsrs OF rare
exe -nee ard 0s combination 80 happy s t1ry assist
Fer 4, her elOns 70 expel disease ard restore aea-
They purify he blood ec4Az- hs cfllaOc AID restos
De liver xfnsys. ant oier secrcry organs - healthy
te .rd arloa. From ler -1llc properties ihey never
rrface tat Debility Il ths scst ard ni-snes - often
he crsei-ce % uts q otner r1rraases in dy.p-p-
~. 81 I'll Billions elections hey have proved psror
AZ ol-r edisne Tfey eeanss ne stomach and ines-
tses from all Impurities. ard fEou tneir general seii1n
- ,-vt ener,y - ~ cocsfiL1i1a- Price with full
--tfor.i ) cecfs Per box To b. Ola -et whole
sac or rssa, Al IL f-;acpzi ose 10 AZ Broadway.
s1i 5rsol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

IL FOR LIVERPOOL The new msss ,,,ss,
ss-rSIf fast sailing and fayOue PSckotshlp sAhtE.
HICKS, blrbcn 200 tons, Capt BUNKER, "ihssl
on her regular day Monday st VI February Inc sceos
mOdatons for csbin second cabin and seesgs passengers
a. TO comfort are uDequslled by any other vessel poI
Persons Intending 10 embark would do well 10 g90n board
and udge for them before engaging elsewhere fot
father particulars apply board, footsf PecAsAp o. no
JOSEPH McMuRRAY, cor Pine and scam ss
T. s-Persons wishing 10 bring theh nienJs foe ss
Old Couutry would do well not W miss such las"sp,
opportunity, As The samuel hlckawiil sail hom L'e've
principally on the l6h Of March The between deeAsocss
very spacou. and lofty, thu accommodations iof sees
cabin and Storage passengers unsufp sssed io e0m
BY any pscsetsbp IN f0r Passages can Dc secured
on reasonable terms by epplyng a. above. -
90 TAP-COTT'S Emigration oiicc. Pa'ssge n es
s.svT ng and lrsand, Scotland and Nalss-I re ~.
~@ scrIhers beg 10 inform those psrsons wst.As o
send for ther friends Great Brtoin Ireland ma h
flIowing well known and favoftc packet ships VIII ssa
In the month OF March puactnelly a. advertised -.
From Liverpool QUEEN OF TIE WEST, on ON
Erom PHILADELPHIA. on lst Mach
From GlasgOw-SARACEh, on Bh March.
Persons engaging passage prior 10 Jst insisni go ~
ward their passage certificates by steamer 81 ss FeoIs
~ which will reach the Old Country IN amp. time foi
tie above ships W. \ I, iArs,Vil 80.
fs South St "a door below Barring shf
" B.-Dans supplied for any amount payable a. ~
throughout Orsa, Brian and Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
ssssss;ss1 PATTERSON aAiLRoAD-.

Lea * - vwn,ar AnsnsemenL 10 eOmnsn's
October lsl, 1870 Leave
F.r,Rsos Dgror NGw.YosK
3 o'clork An Oh O'Clock AN
an O'Clock, A. NJ ~ ocoet,
5 O'Clock, Pm II 0elocs, I'm
.,.. :. ,,,-.v.,., =, ot,5t a. tsu~r0AG
s ssIsss : !. 4 y s s,sIss..s ~
Passengers arc advised be al Me gury lev mianls
before the hour ofslaglDx. OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
rox ,vo>iNGrON. pew.

80 r-gFgzssf<sa.-1 FOX rTONlNeiONf FneVi-
ltAi sff sdence and Boston va Long Island
nN-hn----N- Railroad al haifpasl o'cbck "
FINN so,tb Ferry Far. to stoningon vi ~ fare 10 fo-
whence as fare - Boston, COMMEND ing Friday jsnn-
sry RI Trains leave South Ferry Nhsehs, Mondays,
Msdu.sdays and Fridays. at a ?. NJ and arrive Al son.
neton halt an hour IN advance 81 the steamboat iloa New
York and proceed by steamboat uan To Pfosdeuee .,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

- TO LET-The beautiful Spring Cottage. win al
~ the furniture garden orchard crrringe house siaoe
~ &c combining the convenience OF he city, with The
beauty and heahfness of the counry-s situated on Stale
A. near PowerssL mile from the south Ferry. Brook
lvn Inquire OF ARNOLD Bt FUN, li2 Broadway OF
III EDGAR HICKS, corner of Scherpcfhorn and Court
i BrooSlvn. ~ eciN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

At PRIVATE >AIE-lhe t.fce story DOCK
4. House ard Lot luaici the ess side 90 AttsEl
- - B~nokiyn being The third bcuse from Washing
lcn-race and o1c Of he row si echPced II : hnsaed
III te most modern style and 10 the best viii
1grer eel a. crates aud marble maneis ihrcukho lie
house 10 hAs cuurt yard ID fTcn enclosed YIN hand
sr- irn rging The situation Is surpassed by any
In Brooklyn beng UPON he ri gais opposite - Coorsde
Row TIE io i ~ ~ 100 feet snl he house - BY O. feet
Terms liberal For particulars. apply %
ANTHONY J. BLEEckER. Auctoneer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

a FOR sAIE-Tse Two story snt aiiic modern
~. hsit brick hon ami ot IN fee. No II second -
~ Oh house from me Bowery. The house Il . ttet
front By deep, with lst ana % story para IN rsr
Il was built Few years since By bui1er Tor hs own &C.
cupancy. ard u unusually roomy ard convenent rooms
on The 81 and The 81 fo0f conyeuent panires ana
closets mahogany psrcr and sliding doors; marble man
tes s. snc seconi stories ine dry basement room
and cellar fall size Of house. Cro,on water INTRO
duced. SSf0 remain on bond snd morisase Il de-
sued. Fnquire OF fi2llw+l A. LANE. 40 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

81 st. JOHNS pARk.-rhc splendid MANSON,
a.. No - Laghtst near Hudson-psrA, Al private sale
49, being four story brick dwelling, bulk IN ne beet
tnaurer al COS. oi over S2eoo under the superntend
cuce q Of the best buiders . replete with every
convenience. - g. front by - M deep lot u s9Ny9. with
me brick stable he Two thirds OF the purchase
money can remain mortgage. For farthcr particulars
apply TO ANTHONY }. BLEECkER, Aucitoneer,
- no Brosd.si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26

y
g LOT 10 he sixth Ward. situated Miiberryst p
- bis property would be exchanged Tor Gee In Tie
Seventh lard. ard he dAereuce pals In cash Size ~
io - by f feet deep SIZE Of house feet front and rear
by IS feet deep with alley OF feet, good large cs
term coal snd woodhouse and grape vine IN The yard The
house is built % brick and In The very best msnners In
-uot order, t0r particulars apply ID
ANTHONY j. BLEECNER, Auciioueer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
Jnoia- Rubber Goods.
pLArED CAER!AGE nOUNrINGs III b

uOHACk n. DAYS. iueis RahbeT Esisbl.shIssnl
ktis removed tsOn No - MsiteaAc- % No. = CofLsnd-
o. taree dom below t1- Western Ho.-L ul2a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

EARTHQUAKE MExIco-On Saturday, October
3D. the shock of severe earthquake was felt in the
city of Mexlco lasting two minutes and four seconds.
Beds rocked like hammocks in slip at sea- open
doors slaned to and fro, and it was with difficult
ty any persons could keep their feet The people
into the streets, and all kneeled with clasped hands
and upturned faces 1t is described by the editor of
the North American a most thrilling and sublime
sight.
This is the severest shock which has been felt in
Mexico since the great one in 1874, which threw
down houses and made the earth crack. In various
parts of the city, says the North American, the shock
of the 2nd ultimo left strong traces of its power.
The fountain in the grand Plaza moved. that
the water was thrown out of the reservoir in large
quantities houses cracked, and standing water
ran several yards 1t is difficult to describe the
sation, felt for the first time during the shock of
earthquake. Almost every one In the city became
sick the stomach and experienced dizziness equal
to the severest vertgo and, added to this unpleas
ant feeling, was almost utter prostratIon of the
system, which rendered them in a measure helpless,
had any great exertion been necessary. The house
occupy is Of the strongest and frmest in the
city, vet it rocked to and fro like violently kicked
cradle-the heavy beams cracking and creaking in
dscord most inharmoniOusy. We have experienced
one earthquake in Mexico, and feel no desire for
repetition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

0~FA letter to the g Delta,' dated at Vera Cruz,
Nov. 3, contains the following paragraphs
Gen. Scott has written hasty -pate-of-soup" let
ter to this place-at least hear so. He most
kindly suspects the administration of designing to
PROSTATE him. The letter has been made quite public
here, though not published in the papers; but trust
that it may, as it is said to be muy rico. admire
the Generals military genius, but that idea of
his-of " fire in the rear so haunts him that he
is always committing folly other. The ad-
ministration has been exceedingly kind to General
Scott, and he has acted nobly in the field. The
try fully appreciates the value Of his services. He
should write less write better than he has done in
the letter alluded TO.
peace is less desired by the American army than
it possibly be by the Mexican people. 1t amounts
to almost unanimous opinion here, that ought to
take and hold the entire country We have it OH
pretty good authority that seventy members of the
Mexican Congress voted for peace. trust that Mr..
Trist will GO home and leave negotiations to the
50 God of battles yet awhile.
Great apprehensions is entertained for the safety of
the steamers Fashion and James l.. Day. They are
due long snce but nothing has been heard from them
The Sam Chase" u s. steamer, was stranded here
the late norther.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
Excess in the value of the exports of 1s47

GENERAL TAYLOR AND Mr.. CLAY.-In the face of
General Tayor's broad and unequivocal avowal Of
" whg" sentiments, his late worshppers, after labor
ing foS months to extract expression Of opinion,
from him, now cooly and cruelty abandon him.. The
North American wants, evidently, TO consign him to
obscurity, or, what is the thing, the bosom of
the wing party" while similar efforts IS made under
different auspices in other quarters. The latest proof
of the indifference felt by the opposition this
subject is that manifested in the of Jacob Barker,
who Taylor candidate for Congress in New
Orleans, and was not only openly deserted by these
very federaliss who prOsessed to be inclined 10 the
hero of Buena VISTA but bitterly denounced up the
very day of the election, for daring to be candidate
This instance is one of many, and only proves what
we have always asserted-that federalism feels no
sincerity in favor of Taylor. That heartless party
supposing that he has been shelved by avowing ede
raj doctrines, now proposes to take up "the Farmer
of Ashland" as the most practicable opposition part
san that can be selected. The gallant General will
realize all this before the ides of March-Pennsy-
uanian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02
Correspondence Of the Public Ledger.
From Washington.
WAsHINGroN. Nov. l4t

w ASHINGTCN, NOV. l4tn, 1871.
You will see, from the official dispatches Of Gen.
Scott, the first portion of which is published in the
Union of last night, that our gallant little army
generals, officers and men-lave covered themselves
with glory. 1t Is not too much to say that never
never In the history of any European at least
has handful of men fought against such overwhelm-
ing obstacles, and against such superiority of
bers 1t eclpses, actually, the most glorious achiev
ments of the wars of the French Revolution and will
be read with pride by every American with astonsh-
ment by every European who shall chance to his
eye upon them. This was really bona fide fighting,
and not playing marnets after the fashion of Euro
pean armies. Our troops went at 1t, as matter of
business each trying to improve his chance fear
ing that peace would be made, and he lose his oppor
tunity TO distinguish himself.
General Scot, has shown himself in this campaign
military chieftan of vast combination and fore
cast, and brave with all ''as Julias Cesar" Why
his own wing friends should be afraid Of praising
him, Is to me wonder. His achievements have far.
far exceeded all the most sanguine expectations of
his friends; whence then, does this GOODNESS their
part towards him proceed Are they afraid TO open
an account with him, and to put down to his credit
all that he deserves of them and of the country lest
be should present his bill and exact payment! The
country has nothing to do with these calculations and
IS bound to do justice TO its brightest ornaments.
What the administration, in case of peace offer
from Querearo, will probably insist on, is the harbor
OF San Diego the Pacific, harbor with a smaller
sheet of water than San Francisco, but more secure
and better located for the terminus of railroad
the continent, as the papers accompanying the report
of the Secretary of War will show with great accu-
racy, and to the satisfaction of every sensible
Indeed, the barber of San Diego conditio qua
non of such project, without which, the acquisition
of California would be scarcely of any substantial
value; very small portion of it only being susceptible
OF agricultural cultivation, without artificial irrigation.
The line which railroad may take from San Antonio
de Bexar, i'll Texas to the Presidio del Norte, and
thence through the valley of the Sia is already sui
GENTLY explored and exhibits few natural obstacles to
the execution of such plan. In fact, that route has
already. In its uucultivaed, natural state, been ira
yelled over throughout its whole length with wagons
and where they now, without the least aid of art
move without difficulty there railroad is certainly
practicable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

The Legislature of Georgia has determined, by
party vote 90 into the election of two United States
Senators, place of Messrs. Berrien and Coqutt In
vain did the democratic speakers point out in strong
and eloquent arguments that it against the spirit
of the constitution to elect two Senators at the
session. and that by deferrng the election Of the Sem
ator in Judge Coqutts place. the State could receive
no detriment. The accidental whg majority deter
mined to push their advantage and the two Senators
were TO be chosen last Saturday. whig caucus
leced Mr. Berrien for the first place-the nominating
vote being Berrien 60, DOugherty 23-and selected
Judge Dawson for the second place-the vote being
Dawson A. Crawford 80, Dougherty2 ,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

0IFSince our last notice, Gov. Whitcomb has con-
tnued steadily to improve, under the advice of his
physician 1t IS now considered certain, that he has
sustained no permanent or lasting injury by the late
accident. The injuries he received were only bruises
or contusioRs, which, they were, have
already so far yielded to udicious treatment and a
vigorous constitution, as TO give little or no pain
He rests well, and sits up considerable portion of
his time, engaged in cheerful conversation with bis
visiters. He is still, however, too weak to answer
his numerous correspondents, OF to attend to much
more Of Office duty than afixing his signature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

MILITARY CoNTRlBUTToN-Somec changes have been
ordered by our government in the collection of Mex
lean 1t is directed that the export duty
acted before the war, by the government of Mexico,
be collected at the port of expectation, by the
officers of the army navy of the United States
in the Mexican ports in possession who author
lied to collect the import duties abolishing, however,
the prohibition of export established in certain
by the Mexican government, also all interior tram
sit duties; dispensing also with the necessity of any
certificate of having paid any duty to the Mexican 60
vernment.
This will affect chiefly the expectation of gold and
silver, the duty upon which, wrought and unwrought,
will range from to per cent
In addition to this, all the internal taxes of Mexi-
co, of any department, town, city thereof have
been directed to be seized and confscaed as military
contributions which system, to limited extent, was
adopted without any express orders from the govern
ment, by General Scott in his small levy of contrbu-
tons of $4,000 the city of Mexico, and by Gen.
eral Taylor, by previous collected by him in
tain Mexican cities in his possession.
The ''Union'' estimates that the Mexican revenue,
internal and external if faithfully levied under re-
system of duties together with the confscaton
of the other internal taxes would amount to $50 000
600 per annum and if Mexico persists in prolonging
this contest all these duties and internal taxes must
be assessed and collected far practicable and
Mexico must be made to pay the expenses of the war;
wherever military possession is complete and eff
fective
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

The death of the gallant Captain Walker, of the
Texas Rangers, will be universally deplored. A
drawer spirit never dwelt in human frame. 1t was
he who ran the gauntlet back and forth, two or three
times, between Point Isabel and Fort Brown, (oppo
site Matamoras) when the communication cut off
by hostile army of several thousand men, including
large bodies of cavalry 1t was much as his life
was worth to make the attempt but the safety of the
army depended upon it, and Walker was not the man
to shrink from any undertaking, however hazardous,
when duty called His whole history, during the pre-
sent war, has been series of daring adventure
He has been the terror of the Mexcans far and near
They will exult in his fall and feel that the victory
was theirs, although they lost some 200 men and
three pieces of artillery while the American loss was
numerically only six seven, but morally host.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

The "Union" publishes an extract of a letter from
intelligent French gentleman, for many years
resident in Mexico dated Vera Cruz, Oct. 30, from
which we copy the following. The statement is cor
federated by other writers:
"My opinion is, from my own observation in the
interior that the United States at this time obtain
whatever they may wish, because all-although not
publicly manifested-are in favor of peace But one
who knows the Mexican character, will not be sur
prised that they vocferae war, Notwithstanding they
think differently"
The same letter states that "there are several par
ties in Mexico, composed of the wealthy and infuen
tial THE peace party wishes protection for some
tme the annexation party desire TO merge their ma
tionality in that of the United States; and another
favors the military occupation of the country until
they are prepared 10 take care of their own inte-
restsn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

BREADsTUFFs.-The New York Courier has The fol-
lowing article this subject made up for transmission
by the French steamer, which left on Monday last
AS the for the close of canal navigation, whereby
the bulk Of flour and grain received by the
demand for home consumption will keep prices ire
spectve almost of foreign markets. The INTERIOR how
ever full Of wheat and Indian corn, and should there
be considerable demand for Europe the railroad will fur
nsh forth goodly quantity, although the bulk both Of
-four and Indian will necessarily be kept back
till spring The farmers, indeed, strong from
last years profits, that they in hurry send the
present crop Market and look for higher n the
spring
the United States for the years lS47 and 1886 ending
3si August it will be how large Of
ports this year and the great of money thereby
distributed among the farmers which win account for tbes
present ability hold back for higher prices These
bes purport be Official and are, NAV be safely
sumed near approximations to the truth, if no. strictly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-02

NULLHIcATIoN-JUDGE McLEAN.-In private con-
versation with Mclean men we have frequently as
serted that Judge Mclean at one time entertained
kindly feeling for the Calhoun notification doctrines
of South Carolina. This has been denied. We ask
the scepcal if the following sentence has not strong
squirting in that way:
IAN unconstitutional act Of Congress imposes no
obligation State, or the people Of State, and
MAY BE RESISTED BY AN INDIVIDUAL OR A COMMUNITY
John Mclean.
Our friend of the Urbana Citzea is engaged this
time in re-publishing the biography of the Judge.
Couldn't he manage in some way to weave the above
paragraph into it! 1t will add kind of "catsup"
zest 10 his Dhiggery! (!??)-XeHiG Torch Light.
From the above it is evident that the wing troubles
in Ohio are far from being reconciled. Henry Clay
is the only man that them.-O. Statesman.