davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
. Class %,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Saturday,
September Is, 1852.
CAPITALS. -
$4,000! $l2,497 so! $4,000! $4000
100 of $1,000, 100 of $500,
sc. sc. &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificate Of package of 26 whole tickets l40 90
Do do 26 halves. ...... 10 90
Do do 26 quarters. 35 90
$4,000!
We would call your partc ular attention to the
following brilliant scheme for Saturday, Septem-
Der 25th:
EVERY TICKET A PRIZE.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class w,
To be drawn in Baltimore Md, Saturday, Sept. rs,
1852
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

T YDIA: A wOMAN'S BOOK, by Mrs: New
IL TIN Crosland, author Of Partners for Life-
Just published in Boston, and tor sale oy
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aur 2J Booksellers, near 9th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
WINE sToRE.-JoHN H. BUTHMANN,

WHINE STORE.-JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
w Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
a and 9th streets, has receivedsan invoice of red
and white French Wines, viz:
Chateau Margaux, Chateau Mouton, Leoville,
st. Pierre st. Julien Ill quartsand pnts, Margaux
Medoc.
Chateau Coutet Haul Barsac ,Chateau-Sauterne,
Haut-Sauterne.
Also, an invoice of superior London Brown
stout, in pints.
New York in the ship Vaucluse from Havre, now
expect daily to receive 1t, together with choice
assortment of Wines, Brandies, Cigars, &C
Nov Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
AUCTION NOTICE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces to
i his friends and the public that he has COM
Inenced the Auction and Commission business on
his own account and offers his services for the sale
of every description of real and fersona property
upon the most favorable terms.
With an experience of twenty years in the va
rious departments of Auction business, the last
four of which he has been personally known to the
citizens of Washington as the Auctioneer of the
late firms of Dyer Bro. and Dyer & Mcclure,
he deems it unnecessary to say more than that his
personal attendance be relied upon in all mat.
tiers of business, and sales of any amount cashed
without delay. . ri ..l .-.'
Until permanent arrangements can be made for
the reception and sale of merchandise on commits
sion, persons wishing to employ an Auctioneer
will please call at the Office of A. RorHwELL, esq.
on D street, east Of It'll, where can be found
during business hours, ready and prepared to
answer the calls of the public. Respectfully,
June lO-dtf E. N, SrRATTON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
SHIRTS! SHIRTS, sHIRTsI

SHIHTS1 SdINTS1 Sf11tE1Ss
NEW and beautiful styles of French embroider-
IN ed Shirts, in pleasing variety. Also, large
additional supply of Dress Shirts of the finest quail
ties and most approved makers, just received.
Shirts made to order in the best manner and
latest fashion, and good fits guaranteed in alcases,
at .... .....o CHAS. H. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing
Mar % Establishment, Penn. av., near 4k at.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
VOL. w..
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
For September, 1852.

GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS.
(Successors to J. w. Maury & Coz
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
./TN 2 wHITEHURsT's GALE
XIX IrSn&3 RY OF PREMIUM DA-
GSdkSR GUERREOTYPES,ovcr the
Es&3f 61h Store of DUVALL & BRO,

HS2P2ESaSSLz store Oh ~ ALL * Df\O's
- y between Al and 9th streets,
Pennsylvania avenue. -
This establishment possesses many advantages
over others in this city, being built expressly for
Daguerrean purposes. 1t contains one OF the hnest
skyligbts in this country, and best arranged; Tor
which reason artists prefer Daguerreotypes taken
at this csta blishment above all Others.
There are now on exhibition some OF the largest
Daguerreotypes in the world. taken at tins estao-
lsbment with large collection of others, free TO
the public at all hours of the day.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair OF the
Maryland Institute, in 1850 and 1851, and a pre-
MUM at the Great Exhibition at Castle Garden.
GaHeries.-No BAT Broadway, New York; No.
2O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore; Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. c.; II Main street, Rich,
mond, Va ; Lynchburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; and
Petersburg, Va.
j. II. wHITEHURsT, Sole Proprietor
Jan 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

$64,780!
Prizes Of 10000.
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class F, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur.
day, September 25, 1852.
Is Drawn Numbers out of 75
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

TNDESTRUCTIBLE JUVENILE BOOKS
i Printed on linen, with engravings, admirably
got up, and cannot be torn.
Juvenile Books of every variety for all ngee, and
School Books.
For sale at low prices by ---.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug9 Booksellers, near 9Th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

uOME AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY, part o
IL Putnam's Semi monthly Library.
Rob Roy and The Antiquary-Hart's edition Of
the Waverly Novels. -.
This day received for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug Is Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

SPLENDID SCHEMES
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
For September, 1852.
r. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS.
Drawings conducted in public, under the super
intendence of State Lottery Commissioner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Office No. |, 1odd's Building, adjoining
Bro,cn's Hotel, Washington City, ID. c.
Capital $500, OOO (all paid in and securely invest
cd according to law.)
WILL insure merchandise. cargoes, dwellings,
w household furniture and other property,
any,pherei this Dstrictor the adj dining States, on
the most favorable terms.
The public may rest assn red that all losses sus
tanned by this company will be literally andprompt
w adjusted at their Office in this city.
ISAIAH BLOOD. President.
ALFRED NOXON, Vice President.
P. j. AVERY Secretary.
JAS. A. REQUA, Actuary.
SAML, B. HICKCOX General gent
Jan Idly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16

76,076 prizes, amounting to 81 ,S25, 1924.
Tickets $3O-Halves $l5-Quarters 81 so.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-16
PROPOSALS for CARRYING THE MAILS

Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
July 30-lawl3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
The Razor s.rop Wan.


Smith, the Razor Strop Man, oc-
casionally breaks off from the sub
ject Of the very superior quality of
his strops, and gives his audience a
short lecture on temperance in his
own peculiar and droll way. Here
is an extract:
"SMITm's CAT."-When | drank
grog, owned a cat, a poor, lean,
laniern-jawed thing. that was always
getting into scrapes. As | had noth-
ing for her TO eat, she was compelled
to take TO the highway, and the
neighbors were continually crying
out "cuss that Smiths cat, she's drunk
all my milk Poor thing, she had
to steal or die, for she could find no
pickings at home, for even the nice
that were left were so poor and
scraggy. that it TOOK several Of them
10 make a shadow, and a decent cat
would slarve TO death in three weeks
on an allowance Of eighteen day.
But when | reformed, things took a
different turn. The kitchen being
well provided, the crumbs were plen
ty and the old cat grew fat and hon.
est together. Even the mice grew
fat and oily, and the tabby would
make a supper on two of them, and
then lie down and snooze with the
pleasing consolation Of knowing that
when she awoke there would be a
few more left of the same sort.
And again-When ] was beer
guzzIet mother cried, father cried.
Bill cried, Mol cried, Bet cried and
the cat cried. But when | signed
the pledge, father sung, mother sung,
John sung, wife sung, Bill sung. Mol
sung, Bet sung, and the cat sung, the
kettle sung, and bought new fry
ing pan, and put a nice piece oI
beelsteak in it, and placed it on the
fire, and THAT sung, and that's the
kind Of singing for the workingman
And a third The difference be.
tween Smith drunk was rummy, rag.
ged, and riotouS-Smith sober, is
jovial, joyful, and jolly. Smith
drunk was suffering, stupid, and
staggering. Smith sober is cool
clear-headed, and cautious. Smith
drunk was sick, sore and sorry
Smith sober is hearty, healthy and
happy. Smith drunk was ill-read
ilI-bred, and. iIl-led. Smith sober is
welI-saved, well behaved, and well
shaved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
To oar Friends and CastO-
slserS.

WE thus beg leave TO inform you and
w through your kindness our and yeur
friends Of your neighborhood and slsswhers-
not forgetting our enemies If any there be-
that we are now receiving direct from New
Orleans and the Eastern cities a Fresh sum-
ply of Groceries. which We are now Offer
ing for sale at room No. 6, Front street, Potts
mouth, and have made arrangements to be
supplied during the season from same places.
Our stock viii at all times consist Of every
thing in the Grocery line.
Although in the matter Of purchasing and in
now Offering our Goods for sale. we frankly
confess that we have been and still are dlrec-
ted mainly BY desire to promote our own IN
terests--yet it viii nevertheless afford Us
great pleasure 10 accommodate our friends TO
the fullest extent that a due regard for theiE
and our interests may seem to dictate.
The haekneyed and stale terms, "cHEAP,"
"cHEAPER THAN EvER,n and "cHEAPEsT," we
abstain from using. leaving to Others Cess mo-
dest men than ourselves) to derive all the adj
vantages that an intelligent community may
coneede to this kind Of boasting.
Pufhng we also beg leave to inform you is
not our fort, and simply avail ourselves Of tins
means Of informing you and all others, whose
patronage we thus respectfully solicit, and for
WHICH we VIII ever Oe sIoteluii and Will take
great pleasure IN showing our Goods and Civ
ing prices to all who may honor US wi th call.
Thankful for past favors, hoping TO merit a
continuance Of the same. and Of shortly hav-
ing the pleasure Of exchanging with you such
friendly SITUATIONS at No. 6, as will evince a
mutual disposition TO renew the intercourse
heretofore existing between you and US,
We remain, very respectfully, yours,
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
Portsmouth. Feb. 4. lS5l.-feb I3, 81 ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

A Novel STEAMBoAT.--Col. Schou'
Ter, OF the Boston Atlas, writing
home from Washington, says:
There is a drawing in the Navy
Department of a new steamboat,
which is about 10 be built in New
York, for the Hudson river, and
which is to make the trip from New
York 10 Albany in FIVE hours. She
isiniended to compete with The New
York and Albany railroad. By the
kinkness OF Commodore Skinner, we
obtained her proportions, which are
as follows: Length of kneel, 5OO
feet; length of deck, $50 feet. She
looks like a sword fish. There is
IA feet of keel al each end, extend
ing out from the deck, which shows
itself above water, and is sharp and
pointed like the sword of sword
fish. Both ends Of the boat are
alike, aud her engines are to work
both ways. She is not intended 10
turn round, but to work like a ferry
boat. She is to be called the Geo.
Washington, and to have accommo-
dations for three thousand passen-
gers. She will make the passage OF
80 miles in FIVE hours. She had
been designed and modelled by Mr..
Davidson, OF New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
[Corrssponaenee Of the Baltimore PatriOs.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1852.


The rumored protest of the ottoman
Porte 10 the British Government
against Kossuth returning TO England,
as an aeitator. has created some sensa-
tion here in the intelligent circles. The
fact. that the intelligence came from
Hamburg, is deemed by some as sufi-
cient to stamp it with improbability.
But Mr.. Webster has said in public,
that he has re son to believe that his let
ter TO the American Minister resident a:
Constantinople, had influence in the re-
lease of Kossuth and his companions.
But this letter suggested to the Sublime
Porte that Kossuth was about TO emil
CRATE to this country, and that, therefore,
his departure from Asia and Europe
would tend to quiet Austria, by remo-
wing dangerous person from her FROM
tiers. This might have had great effect
on the Ottoman Government. But after
escaping from the East TO the West, il
he is TO return as an agitator TO England
or any part of Europe. il might well in
yolve Turkey in difficulties with Austria
and Russia. This is a poser for our
diplomatists, and it may be serious
question Of etiquette for the considera-
ton of KosSuth himself. who remarked
in his letter to our consul at Marseiiles,
that he was familiar with etiquette, and
was sensible of its importance. We
shall soon have opportunity to hear from
Kossuth himself, whether any such con-
dition, expressed or implied, was impo'
sed on him as a condition OF his liberia
ton from Turkey. 1t is an interesting
question.
Mr.. Johnson, editor of the Richmond
Wing, is here, after his duel with Mr..
Daniels, of the Richmond Examiner.
He is looking well, and in good health,
after a fair fight and good dinner. wi h
his antagonist, at the house of Mr.. Blair,
at Rockville. near which one shot was
mutually exchanged. understand that
both of the parties belligerent were for
a week in great tribulstion, lest they
should not be able TO dodge the police
officers in pursuit, long enough to have
the pleasure of exchanging shots. At
ter successfully eluding the police. and
a plump meeting, they missed shooting
each other the first time, and their friends
prevented a second shot. 1t is to be
hoped that they will, in future, keep the
peace, and wage political warfare with
out personalities. LEON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
Who would have believed, a lew

Who would have believed, few
years ago, that the following would
ever be written as leading article in
the London Timesl
There are no two States in the
whole world, and never have been,
so bound to one another, so mutually
beneficial, and so able 10 work to-
gether, as the British empire and the
United States. At present it seems
impossible but that the whole cont.
nent of Europe should fall into the
hands of military despots; it seems
equally impossible that we, with our
American brethren, should lose our
enthusiasm for liberty. Here, then,
are the two parties in the great cause
that threatens TO divide and convulse
the whole world. What will be re-
quired Of US? What attempts will
be made on usl What crusades
ought we spontaneously to under
take? What assistance in any case
are we 10 expect from Americal--
For our Islands we have no fear
Despotism is great on land, but i'm
potent and craven on the sea-
Wherever our ships can go, there
we have no compeer. As on the
former occasion referred to by Mr..
Walker, we can protect the New
World from the tyrannies of the
Old. What then, remains TO be
donel Are we expected to land on
the continent of Europe, and fight,
single-handed, with four huge militia
ry monarchies, mastering two or
three millions Of armed men! What
degree oi assistance are we to ex-
pect from America, in marching into
the centre Of Europel None, we
should think. However, there are
many things 10 be considerei. A
hundred years ago, what was Russial
A hundred years hence, what will
be the United States? An empire
not far short OF two hundred million
souls. Should anything happen 10
us--should we ever be exposed to
unmerited indignity and oppression,
and our services TO Europe be forgot
ten, we have only TO pray ErOriare
dliguiS nostriS er dSSibus ultOr, and
that the prayer will one day bring
across, on occasion, the messengers
of State that can apply TO its pur-
pose the resources of a continent
and two oceans. Times, of Dec. I2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
Railroad Noiice.

At a meeting of the Corporators OF
the Gallipolis, Jackson and Chilicothe
Railroad Company, held at Gallipolis.
on the 25th Dec, the following resolu-
tions we're passed:
Resolved, That books for subscrip-
ton TO the stock of the Gallipolis, Jack
son and Chilicothe Railroad be opened
at the following places, on Monday, the
Cd day of February, viz: John Hoy's
Hotel, Gallipolis; d. G. Whiton's, Rae
coon Township; Elias Longs, Jackson
c. H; Richmondale and Chilicothe.
On motion, Resolved, That notice be
given in the Gallipolis Journal and Gal
liza Courier. JOHN HOY, Pres't.
R. BLACK, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.

VNIE subscriber offers to sell his
FARM, situated on Little Sixteen
Creek, 4 miles from Kanawha river,
in Mason county, Va which contains
500 acres, with 20 acres improved, well
watered and adapted for raising stock,
with a brick House, frame Barn, and
good Orchard, and well close to the
door of the house.
He will a'so sell his Farm lying on
the Ohio Sixteen, 10 miles from GallipoIis, 10
miles from Point Pleasant, and miles from
Kanasha river, which contains 336 acres, 20
acres cleared, good orchard a well of good wa
ter, good hewed log house, and in good state
Of cultivat on. Terms to suit the times. For
particulars enquire Of The subscriber living on
the farm, on Lift e Sixteen. Knnawha, or of
John P. Saford, near Gallipnlis. Ohio.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
June 10Th, lS5I.--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
JAY A. VAN YLECK.

WISHES to inform the public that
w he has set up his Machinery at his
old stand again, where he will be found
ready TO Weave Coverlets and Carpets,
fowered, at any time called upon. As
he has procured some splendid patterns
he wishes all, getting work done in his
line, 10 give him call before getting
their work done at any other shop. Per-
sons living near the river can send their
work directed to me, Jay A. Van Week,
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Coloring done if required. Sixty
cuts Of cotton yarn and sixty Of woolen
yarn for a pair of Coverlets, or one
hundred and twenty all wool.
August %, lS5l.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
HOOLLEN GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER
AT THE
Union Factory
Patroai.s Home aIaaumcrure.


THIS establishment, which has been
i in full operation more than two
years. has, within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most APproUed,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured will
equal in quality any in the East oI
West, and will be sod at prices as low
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorablel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods Of the description man.
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, FaH, Dress and
Finish Cloths. Shd,cls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool musI be brought CIeau.
P. S. Pnce for Carding Rolls-White,
&C.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, sc, and other work in proportion.
@The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

TiiE subscriber has just received from the
j East new and general assortment of Fall
and Winter Goods embracing every variety Of
goods usually called for, which have been bought
at low prices, and viii be sold at prices low
enough TO suit all who may favor him with n
call
He would embrace the present opportunity
Of thanking his friends and the public generally,
for the very liberal patronage heretofore exten-
ded to him, and respectfully solieits a eontin-
uance Of the same.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats. F'laxseed and
Beans. WIN. ii. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, Oct. l6. 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

The month OF December has been
"big with fate" 10 the Napoleon
family. The career Of the uncle Of
the present ruler Of France may be
traced through it with extraordinary
eventuality. In December, l799,
he was made first consul. In De-
cember. 1900, he escaped the inIer-
nal machine. In December, 1904,
ne was crowned Emperor. In De-
cember. 1905. "ihe sun of Austerlitz
went down." In December, 1909,
he was. divorced from Josephine. In
December, 1912, the Campaign Of
Russia was undertaken. In Decem-
Der, 1915. the empire fell. In De-
ceuiber. lS40, Nspoleon's remains
were brought TO France. In De-
-cember. l848, his nephew was elec-
ted to the Presidency, and in Deeem-
ber, 1851, was made the famous
coup d'etat which has astonished The
world.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12

COMPLIMENT TO Gov. JOHNSTON, OF
PENNsYLvAKIA.-On Friday evening
last, at the American Hotel, in Phil
adelphia, the friends of Gov. Johnston
of Pennsylvania, presented him and
his lady with magnificent service oil
plate, costing about $1,000, consis-
ting of a silver waiter, three feet in
length; two pitchers, each seventeen
inches in height; a tee-set, comprising
six pieces; a pair oil goblets. cake
baskets, Twelve napkin-rings, fish
knives, butter knives, forks, &c
The expense was betrayed by a sub
scription of Sl275 by 81 gentlemen,
each contributing S25. An inscriP-
ton on the waiter tells US that this
plate was presented to Mrs. Mary M.
Johnston as testimonial Of the ven
Grafton and esteem inspired by the
amiable virtues which dignity and
grace in her character an illustrious
PENNSYLVANIA matron; and as trl-
butte of admiration, respect, and graf
itude to her husband, His Excellency
VIM. F. Johnston, Governor oi
Pennsylvania, for his virtues as a
man, etc, etc. Mayor Gilpin pre-
sented the plate, and the Governor
acknowledged the compliment in
quite lengthy speech. in the course
of which we see, he appealed 10 his
Wing friends as follows
Let US leave the pas: and look to
the future. If our party is worth
the effort 10 preserve it, let US make
that effort. In these degenerate
days, let US not attempt the interPo'
Iaiion of new articles in our creed
Let US recur TO The well-approved
doctrines of the Wing party, and
cherish them. What are the well.
defined and settled tenets Of ouT
party?
l. The right Of petition, of speech
duu lnc plSSs'
2. Preservation OF State sovereign
ty, and the prevention of centraliza-
ton and consolidation OF our Gov,
ernment.
5. Faithful obedience 10 the con
stitution and laws, State and Ma
tionaI. and the supremacy thereof
4. Non extension of slavery ovel
free territory.
5. A iudicious system Of Interna
tional Improvements, embracing oul
large navigable rivers, our ports and
harbors.
6. Encouragement and protection
10 agriculture, manufactures anC
commerce.
7. Distribution Of the public lands
or the proceeds thereof, in equal pro-
portions 10 the States.
s. The establishment and support
of popular education.
9. Purity and economy in the ad'
minlStrallon OF public affairs.
10. An honest neutrality, but an
open avowal TO the world, tina,
American Republican principles will
be cherished and sustained by the
powers of the Government and peo-
pie.
There was subsequently dinner,
20 which the whole company sci
down, and which was the occasion OF
sundry other speeches and senti-
menls. This one was proposed by
Morton McMichael, Esq, and drank
with all the honors: York Ec-
press.
"Presideni Fillmore--A Just man;
a wise man; a true man; under all
circumstances equal TO his position,
and under all circumstances rehec-
ting equal homo on his position and
on himself"