davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
INHE HOUSE No. las CHAMBERS

ROARD.-A Family, or a few Single
ID Gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms and Board at No % 25h-st corner ith-av Ref
srences exchanged. o2o "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

HORSE a Carriage Horse,
about f5l hands high Kind In single double har
mess. for family use Address a line to J. II TURNER,
No q Chnrch-st ull 1t OF November. CIV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
~ Complimentary Dinner america

~ Complimentary Dinner "A NJ 4 RIG N
ARCTIC EXPEDlTION,-The above entertainment, 10
be gven by the British residents Of New York will take
place the AstOr House. on TUESDAY the lth day OF
November next, at 81 o'clock Tickets 10 be had at the
Office Of her Maestys Consulate, No SO Barclayst. OF
DR. J. c. Beales, No 80 East ltthst. Richard Irwin,
Esq, No 80 Fron-st; Richard Bell, ESD No Jaoncey-
esmt Wall Thomas Dixon, Esq, No. 40 William st. ;
the office Of The Albion newspaper No Baclay-st
o2S 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
BOARDING in CATHARINE-ST. -

Several Gentlemen may be pleasantly accommodate
Nth boarding al No MosrOe-s corner o! Catharine 81
1avmeuis required promptly. OIL I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

MADAM F. b IS ACCIANTI'S
lvI GRAND CONCERT will take place at TRlPLER
HALL. on SATURDAY EVENING. November |, on
which she will be assisted by Messrs BEUrLER,
MAYER. HOFFMAN, NOLL, and full and efficient
ORCHESTRA, under the direction Of MIR GEORGE
LODER 49,
Hotels and at the door the evening of the Con-
cert PeTlOLmance 10 cOmmlnce AZ O'CLOCK. 90 st'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Young Man about 70 years OF age, a. Clerk. IN a
ardware furnishing storeone VINO has some acu1ahcs
nth the business would be preferred Apply at No ooj
Broadway. IN the evening. o'V ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

70 Industrial Home Association. No. T.
SPECIAL NOTICE--The regular meeting of the Indus
iai Home Association No l., will be held at = Hail.
No 20 I'd av., between LIST and 2d-sts.. FRIDAY
EVENING the 3lst INST, at 7! o'clock.
go 2t' JAMES W. FILM, Secy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

A S CoAcHMAN, or Coachman and Gar
N dener. 10y u respectable Protestant Young Man. Is
well acquainted with the management OF horses Has no
ms last employer Cali at No. IS Monroe $50 It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

AS CHAhsERMAID, Chid's Nurse, House
~ mad, &c. by two respectable Girls. One to do
cAamberxoik and waiting, to take care OF chdren i
wear. At last place The other TO take care OF Children
or ASSIST IN housework Best OF city reference Apply al
No 2l3 l8;hst near the 9th av I'd floor, front ROOM
90 Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE

w DELAWARE This great national picture by
Ieutze Is now exhibiting with immense at the
Stuyvesant Institute, No go Broadway Admission p
cents, children l2l cents season tickets 1Ocents open
from 4 NJ TO Top NJ O29 TN
NOW OPE N-THE NAPOLEON
Y GALLERY. at the rooms Of the National Academy
OF Desigp No Coz Broadw ay opposite Bond-st. % m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

GOLD MlNING.-A Gentleman who
~ has had five years experience IN Gold Mining N
Moth Carolina South Carolina and Virginia desires -
find a capItalnt Company for working Gold Mines ID
California He has worked slate VEINS quart VEINS ana
~ MINES and Is familiar with the best machinery
conmuuc alton addressed 70 AGENT, Troy, y l. M9!lu
roc, We rTlner a,tention $50 lawATh'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04
Loeofoeo Cainbins

flour Locofoco friends will cease their
cries Of "Galphinism," "Plunder." &c,
for moment or two. we will cali their
attention to beautiful set Of worlhies Of
their own feather. who have not hesitated
10 dip deep into the public Treasury
without even pretending they had the
shadow Of legal claim TO the funds they
were seizing. While the Locofucos
were in power the people lost by the dis
honesty of public officers the sum in the
lists below. How much was seized by
FRAUDULENT claims, we know not, but these
sums were taken without the shadow Of
a claim. The persons, and the sums TAX.
on h., nnnh -. =. & I....... - Il -------
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04
"NT'9" VIZ D7H lNDIN
Hon. athaniel Greer. ...

From Hon. JOshua Il. GMdiags ofOAio.
JEFFERSON, Thursday, July. 81, 1851,
My DEAR SlR--Permit me 10 say, that
| am unable to decipher much of your let
ter, but, 50 far as understand your views
aud objects, | appro, them. You APP
pear anxious to bring the Democratic
party to the support of thetruIh aud free
dom. In this | can bid you God'speed
with hearty good will.
think Samuel Medary, of Columbus.
is favorabIy inclined TO your views. He
is, perhaps, the most influential Demo,
crat ofo State. Mr. Myers. of Toledo.
has been State Senator for some years,
aud is inclined to bring the Democratic
party to the righI point. Jacob Brlnker.
hof, of Mansfield, is another in whom you
may conlide. Hon. r. P.,Spalding, Ak
ron; Hon J. Gable, Carrolton; Henry
Krum, Cherry Valley, all my be con6ded
in for that purpose,
think that both parties are progress
ing. notwithstanding all their Efforts To
prevent the progress of truth
With great respect your obedient SER
want. j. r. GTDDINGs
c. II. Donaldson. Esq.
These two letters are their own best
comment, Gen Commander will be- re.
me mbered as the gentleman who cast
nine vutes for South Carolina in the last
National Convention. Mr.. Giddings has
not hitherto proclaimed himsefan adhe.
rent of Gen. Commanders Democracy, ;,
but, as ho truly says, both parties are
progressing" aud so is he. But whilIi
eil .t1ts ...
AS To men, The differences of 0pinion a.
mong the Sachems is equally pointed, but
there is considerable hesitaucy evinceJ
in their expression, We may have al
ready remarked that "a spice of Houston.
ism seems to have been Infused into the
letters of'ioqniry, or part Of them, and
of course, something oflhe same sort il
fshed out Of a portion Of the respondents
Hon. Charles Aadrews, IN. C. elecl) oI
Maine,isa warm admirer Of Con. Hous
ton, aud thinks Maine would give him q
large majority. Hon. Robert Strange
lex U. S. Seuator) of N. c., don't care
who the men are, so they be but "sound
on the slavery question." George Pau1
ED. Iowa City Reporter,) thinks lows
! would prefer Gen. Cass, but will go fol
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04
~ The Scienlific Associatlnn al Alha. |

II The Scientific Association at Alba.
ny is doing a large amount OF business
The entire day is spept in reading papers
and discussing their enntents. Prof.
Bache stated that since tho first orgaui.
zation of the Association there have been
thus far, 1888 communications presented,
Of these, l07 were on physico mathemat
les, 80 on chemistry, 90 on mineralngy
and geology, SO I'm zoolngy aud natural
history, aud the remainder on misceilane.
Gus topics. i-f,.f trs .t-tla.,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04
saturday Evening, Augus, 30, 1881

THE BLPRE' RAILROAD II he Cnunty
Of Athens has voted an ldiiipnsl $780,.
900 to The capital stock Of the Cincin.
natl and Marietta Railroad. The city of
Cbillicotlie voted $50 900. "a -.. g...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

Tue RAILROAD WEsT.-Tbe progress
of the b. &. O Railroad west. is very
rapid. The rails have already been laid
for distance of more than furty miles
from Cumberiand.-- Baltimore PaiTiOt.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN SKIGL.--The
of Messrs. ProWy & Mears. of
lbostnn, have won the frst premium al;
the great exhibition. This testimonial to
American skill is more pleasing in view
of the sneering remarks Of the English.
press. in relation as we'll to our agricul-
lural implements as to the other prnduc'
tions of our inventors aud mechanics.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

DoGAPATuY.-Alexander d Carlisle re-
moved last spring from Little Crossings
in Allegany county. Md. to the State Of
Missouri, taking with him afavorite dog.
One day last week the said dog made his
appearance at his old nome at Lutte
Crossings--havipg travelled alone the
long road from Missouri TO that place.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

PeRRY County The de.
mocracy Of Perry county held a meeting
a few days since at Lexington. for the
purpose Of ratifyiug their nominaiions.-
A church was obtained for that purpose.
but the meeting became so boisteruus,
that it was turned out. |, then went 10
grove near The village, and after seversT
Efforts at conciiation. broke up in row.
with several fights. The main cause Of
the difficulty. was too many candidates.
and all could not be nominated. We ad.
wise the Democracy to cali another Con
vention and revise the Constitution so as
to increase the number of offices il Dem.
ocratic counties. The Democracy of
Perry have not yet been united.
BLAcKueARrED VmLAINY.-A At the Gu.
ba meeting. in New York, N. C. Read,
the Immaculate Judge Read, late of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio, is reported thus
TO have expressed himself. Having been
introduced by Mr.. Purdy, the Judge said:
He thought that the Americans had a
right to assist any nation to acquire lib
erty. He was one Of those Americans
who went in for aunexing the whole con.
tinent and all the adjacent islands. As
an American citizen. born in the West,
he would say that we had tight 10 de.
termine that Cuba should be free aud
free she shall benz power on earth or
on high shall prevent Us from freeing her
Great cheering) The blood Of those
| fiflytwo men would rise up with a ven
geance, and accomplish the destiny o.
Cuba. Cuba must be free. The voice
of God Almighty, speaking through the
mouth Of the American People, declare.
it. He spoke as one Of God Almighty:
own messengers. and he declared that
we had right to make people free all
over the world. We had right TO go to
Cuba armed, or unarmed. just as we
pleased Speak talk act said he
make Cuba the gem of the sea. free, and
down with old Spain!"
Nov. nobody better knows the whole
tenor and bearing oflhe Neutrality Laws,
than Judge N. C. Read nobody better
than he knows that the Executive Gov
ernment of the United States have nc
alternative but to obey the Neutrality
Laws;-nobody kne W better than himself
that he was playing the corrupt dema
gogue, the dishonest knave, in speaking
as he did, Sci0to Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

DUELLING IN OnIo-We learn, from
the Mt. Vernon Wig, that John H"gge.
of Knox has been held TO bail, in Sl00.
to answer for challenging one William
Woollison to mortal combat. The editor
Of the Seneca Wig. at Tifin. has also
been challenged-by cer'ain G. w
Wilson. The editor, who IS an elder"
of some sort. advertises for a young fight
ing cock, TO wipe out the stain"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

DeATu OF AN NJ. c. Hon. James Nc
Dowell. member of the last Congress.
and formerly Governor Of Virginia, died
on Saturday last. at his residence near
He has been a representa-
tive in Congress for Syears.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

The Loss REPAIRED. The New York
Presbyterian. under the above caption.
says: 1t is remarkable that the Preshy
terian Church is nearly as large at pres
ent as it was before the exclusion ard Sc.
cession of the new school party, thirteen
years since. This will appear from the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

SPEcEe,,-The aggregate shipments Of
specie from New York during last week.
amounted to $lS7.627, making a grand
total for the year, SO far, Of $26, ,354,576.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

TmE HEMPPIELD RoAD. Over 800 900
Of Individual subscriptions was last week
obtained 10 this road in Wheeling.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

This does not include the sum Of S63,-
900 drawn by Cass for extra allowances,
and which Congress never ordered to be
paid. 1t does not include the sum of
SOL 500 allowed A. J. nelson, for three
years and half services, being at the
rate Of $40 per day 1t does not include
the $34, 900 or in other words. S62 per
day paid Attorney General Clifford. for
Is months services as Miuste to Mexico.
Really, if our Locofoco brethren have
not run their eyes out in weeping over
the pictures which their imagiuatinHs
have drawn of modern Ga phius, we
hope they will spare tear or two for
these real ancient and undeniable instan.
ces of human depravity. Perhaps an
onion would assist them.-O S. Journal.
Against this account, the Locofocos
think they have found All offset in the
Galphiu claim, which has afforded them
food for bitter attacks, in the absence cf
anything better, upon the Administration
for nearly two years! And this is all they
can array against the above long list of
Government spectators under Locofoco
Administrations! The people had better
beware. t.
If the above table is not satisfactory,
we would invite the Democratic reader
to turn to the report of the commitie on
rascality" in our own State, where none
but Locofoco pIunderers figure, uut then
TO our own county affairs. After getting
through with all these. remember that
these men are now trying by false issues
to get the, Slate, aud National Govern.
menls again into their hands, and what
fnr2 What for! ....- ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04


THE PARKS OF LONDON Their Eaor.
mo3s Erieat-Mr. Downing, who has
done so much towards educating onr peo-
Pile in better rural and agricultural tastes,
in one of his recent letters from England,
gives a charming description of the
Parks Of London, where one may walk,
in the heat of the greatest city in the
world n distance of three miles, through
one almost continuous forest or garden
1t is Just as If the Battery in New York
city was extended to Uuop Square.
The following condensed view of the
extent of these Parks will be studied
with interest: Acrcs,
ST. James Park contains ........ 81
Green Park, adjoining, and only sep
araled from 81. James by street. Sc
Hyde Park, prolongalion Of the
two former,.. .................. 800
Kensington Gardens, commencing
with Hyde Park. 800
All above at the West end of lion.
don nearly parallel with the Thames,
In the, north west part Is Regents
Park, containing. g,...........,. 450
Connected with Regents Park to
Primrose Hill, to which the public
are admitted, about. .......... =. 200
Greenwich Park. .......... 200
Victoria Park, in the north east part
of London.. .................. :. 800
Aud Buckingham Palace Gardens. 40
Total acres s................. 1868
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

JENNY LrND.-The New Yorker states
that the repnrt which has been circulated
that JennyL Lind will give series ofcon-
eerts this winter is undoubtedly founded
ON fact. Saroni's Musical Times reports
that the theatrical wardrobe of Jea-
nv Lind has arrived ia America.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

P. S. shall write you upon my re
turn home, should Houston not have al
ready left. and keep yon advised Of his
departure, movements. &c. C. II. D,
We quit on that. for it can't be beat.
Why won't the wire working politicians
aloays give us this sor, Of letters, instead
of the other! They are far the liveliest
reading. Go iu,' Old Sam!'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

LETTER OF GEN. SCnTT.-At a mass
meeting Of the Wing citizens of Western
Pennsylvania. held at Piusburg on
Wednesday last, the following letter from
General Scott was read:
WAsmNGToN. August s. 1851.
Gentlemen:-.l have received your
most complimentary invitation to meet
you and other friends at Piltsburg on the
20lh instant. -t-...
This is an invitation extremely difficult
To resist, aul ift were possible. or ralh.
er proper, for me-considering my posi-
tibn-to accept, certainly should be in
the midstofyou at the time you appoint;
fur truly believe there is not portion
of America more remarkable for strong
arms and warm hearts ever ready in the
cause Of their country aud frie nds-than
the region of Western Pennsylvania
With thousands of my counirymen-u
tive aud adopted of that region, have
exchanged in peace, the warm grasp Of
friendship, aud with thousands, as broth.
er soldiers, have trod the battle field of
Canada and Mexico. and received their
shouts victory. My heart, therefore,
will be with the meeting of the goth inst
remain, gentleman your friend and
fellow citizen, WINFIELD SCnTr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

your proceedings and prospects. apd how
things are working. Meantime. remain
yours. in the cause.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-04

any fit man. Mr.. George II. BropRe
(POHy leader in the late Legislature) Of
X. l., likes Cass best, and thinks his
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
TAT 81 so in Advance
Whole Number 799.

Spring Regimen for invalids. HOf
this the invalid or complainer NAV
be well assured that the lighter and
simpler his meals are at this season
the more alert he will feel and the
greater will be his exemption from
those numerous unpleasan. feelings,
bordering on decided pain, which so
wear down the system as to produce
That weakness which he erroneously
comes to consider as the disease itself,
whereas II is in fact, but the effects Of
these which are brought into action
by high and full feeding. The hea-
yiness and drowsiness through the
day, OF which many persons often
complain at the opening Of spring.
are best obyiated by the course indi.
Gated above"
In another article the same suthor
says: "lncrease Of thirst, feverish
heat. and pains Of the head, or palpi.
tation Of the heart, with a sensation
of languor or uneasiness, are best OBJ
waited by reduction Of the usual
quantity Of food-and a substitution
almost entire, OF vegetable Tor oni-
NAL substances"
We FULLY agree in the following re.
marks Of the late DR.. Avery, on the
mode OF living in the United States:
"As a people we eat far TOO much
hearty food; that is, we take in moro
rich nutriment than we require; and
the consequence is, our systems be-
come overloaded and oppressed, our
organs are clogged in the perform
ance Of their several functions, the
circulating fluids become too thick
and stimulating, and the proneness to
arrangement and diseased action
greatly increased. Hence arises a
large proportion Of the inhammatory
and iebrile diseases among u.s."
Much has been said in the CuItiva-
tor on the economy Of time, labor
and expense by simpler diet than
that usually adopted; and when these
motives are added to the one presen-
ted in this article, we hope most Of
the rich, and especially oily dishes,
now in use, will be banished from
the table, and such a diet adopted as
will be more conducive TO general
health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
Foreign Items.

A shop-keeper in Birmingham ad-
vertises his business thus: "B. Hawk
es manufacturer and importer of al
most all kinds Of articles OF necessi-
ty for health and of luxury for pleas
ures and happiness, for all ages Of
man, for morning, noon and night"
The length Of sermon at the Roy
al Chapel Of Queen Victoria is 20
minutes-this time was fixed by
George ii, as he could not stand a
longer sermon without going to sleep.
The total number Of students in
the German Universities is lI,945.
The University OF Berlin has 2,l07.
In Holland there are I25 month";
ly and IA weekly periodicals; of
these, 80 are devoted to Protestant
theology, six 10 Catholic, and FIVE to
general theology, &c.
The sword won by Napoleon at
Marengo has been bought by the
Gar for $4,000 roubles, 1882, 2,000.)
A Sandman steamer has arrived
in England with 500 packages of
statuary, gold work, velvet, silks,
&c, TO be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair.
1t is stated, that in London the
sales Of penny periodicals is as fol-
lows: The Family Herald 5000;
London Journal 10000; Lloyd's
Miscellany $1,000; Chambers Jour-
nal $4,000; Household Words SO.-
600, &c.
The Mercantile navy of Sweden
consists Of | ,254 vessels-tonage 49,
$50. or these vessels 49 are steam.
ers.
At Paris 10000 people have got
the grippe.
The copyrights Of the Waverly
novels were TO be sold the Doth ult:
They have five years TO run.
No gas apparatus will be allowed
TO be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
inventions in thisli are TO be ex-
hibited at the Polytechnic Institute.
A cargo of ice has been received
in London from Norway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

IxcoNsIsTENcIEs.-A famous por.
trait Of ST. Peter represents him a:
holding a bunch of keys, every one
of which is on a modern plan and
marvelously like the Church keys
nouo in use. Within the past three
or four years, a popular religious
magazine was embellished with a
plate representing the departure Of
the Pilgrims from harbor in Hol-
land, and among the shipping in har-
Dor, was steamboat in full blast
One of the last is that OF the show
man, who was exhibiting a picture
of Daniel in the Lions den. He
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, there
is Danielin the den Of Lions. These
are the Lions, and that is Daniel,
whom you will easily distinguish
from the Lions, by his having a blue
cotton umbrella under his arm"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

cution in the presence Of the Ouch
ess Agnes. But the unhappy lady
bore up against the accumulated hor.
rors and miseries which surrounded
her. She was inspired by the hope
that her husband would return in
time to save and avenge her. Her
enemies finding that she thus coura-
geously met her misfortunes, sum-
marily doomed her to die, and on the
18th of October, l436, the unfortu-
nate lady was thrown over the bridge
into the Danube, amidst the lamen-
tations of the populace. Having
succeeded in freeing one foot from
the bonds which surrounded her, the
poor victim, shrieking for help and
mercy, endeavored TO reach the bank
by swimming,and had nearly effected
a landing, when a barbarian in Of
fee, with a hooked pole caught her
by her long fair hair, and, dragging
her back into the stream, kept her
under water until the cruel tragedy
was completed.
The fury and despair OF Albert,
on receiving these horrid tidings,
were boundless. He flew to his IA
theirs bitteTest enemy, Louis the
Bearded, at Ingolstadt, and return
ed at the head OF an hostile army TO
his native land, breathing vengeance
against the murderers of his beloved
wife. The old duke, sorely pressed
by the arms of his injured son, aud
tormented by the stings Of con-
science, implored the meditation Of
the Emperor Sigismund, who sue
ceeded after some time in pacifying
Albert and reconciIing him TO his
father, who, as a proof Of his re-
penlance, instituted a perpetual mass
for the soul Of the martyred Agnes
Bernauer. Albert afterwards mar
ried Ann of Brunswick, by whom
he had ten children.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
EwINGroN, April Sd, 1851.

FORMING CLoUD.-AlI the phe.
nomena Of nature in the Santa Clara
valley are extremely simple and
beautiful. As we write, at mid day,
a forming cloud is slowly creeping
across the sides Of the Contra Bosta,
hanging with its heecy lold over the
ravines in its slopes. 1t is the re-
suit of the cold breath OF the air from
the mountain heights, meeting the
warm ascending currents Of air from
the valley below, and condensing al
the dew point; and no sooner does
either stratum of the cold or warm
air preponderate in any case, than
the white spectre OF clouds meIts
away like the "baseless fabric OF a
vision." or the empty phantoms Of
the land Of dreams.-ISan Jose Ar
gus.