davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
FALsEHOODs NAILED no THE
COUNTER WHILE WARM

To THE EDrroR OF rAR GAzETrR.- .-Sir.-
1t appcaas that Mr.. Strunk. just on the eve
OF an election, has seen proper to bring me
tinto controversy, with which / am but
partially connected, and ata time when it
was supposed the same could not be an
swered, as no other paper was to be pub
lished before the election. But friend
having the goodness to show me copy Of
said article, puts it in my power briefly to
answer the same. sf s7f@ -
Mr.. Struhk states that called on him
to make the calculations by order Of tho
Auditor Of State. This is not so, when
returned from Columbus my report was
made to the Auditor, Mr.. Jeffries--who
decided to have the work done. Then il
was I requested Mr.. Strunk to furnish
them rs soon as possible. ssl.5 ..
| The bill of 5000 was not presented in
my presence. Coming into the Office Mr..
Jeffries handed me the said bill, | immedi-
ately remarked it was too much. The bill
was not then paid. Mr.J said hc would
see Strnnk about it. In a day or two af.
terward, Mr.. ]. spoke OF the matter and
said that he had hada talk with Mr.. Strunk
who stated that the work was worth that
much. answered Jeffries again that it
was too much Mr.. Jeffries then said to
me that it looked high but he presumed
it was all right and directed that it be paid,
Mr. Strunk says that bin paid after the LIST.
ofJune 1858, should come in the annual
settlementfor 1858. That is. impossible.
What an auditor he would have made! -,
never told the Commissioners that no
authority existed for having the work done,
neither did the Commissioners object on
that score, itpas the $500 paid which they
objected too.
AS to my lying in relation to my saying
it was good suggestion-see the subjoin-
ed letter. to the Commissioners. The lot
ter which Strunk says ! wrote totthe Au
ditor Of State is an invention of his own;
there was u letter written but it was by tic
Auditor, Mr.. Jeffries, at the suggestion of
the Commissioners, and by their approval.
Said letter, with the answer Of the Audi
tor Of State, can be seen at any time. al
ways said it was too much from first to last,
aud consequently l did not lie. have
stated that the work was all FINISHED AND
HANDED TO NE IN THRER WEEKS FRoM TIE
TIME lie WAS ENGAGED TO DoIT, and friend
Iof S!runk's has said he was about TWO
wEEks ENGAGED ON IT. Pretty good pay
300 week, and KNOW HE WAS NOT ALI
THE TIME ENGAGED.
The work was failure, it did the ap-
Ipraisers very little good, and they 10 stat
cd this could not be foreseen as stated in
the accompanying letter. 49,
Now Mr.. Editor why is it that am
charged with all the ERRORS and M1sDorNes;
/ am only Clerk, and act under others.--
| They had betterle me alone.
J.W. T0WSoN, Deputy Auditor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
To THE puRIJc.

an the 10th day OF August last, MARGARET JANE
OHoY,a bound girl, seventeen years OF age, was
abducted from The premises Of the subscrberin Vio
lot iovnshlp, Fairneld county. Ohio, and remained
sccreted until tho 18th OF September.
Durngt the time her whereabouts was solved In myB-
tey, became currently reported that the unde
ed had murdered herand search made OF his premi-
ais 10 find tho body. This report was doubtless put
ahoat BY some malicious and designing person or per
soma and HAS caused great deal Of serious
ble and many unhappy momenls but am now happy
to make known the public that the girl has since
been found alive and well and thus unequvooaiy rc-
fute the report that she had been murdered.
Tho girl was found By Rev Appleman, and Day Id
CrAmer, both Of Franklin county, Ohio:
tsidaE -S GE0RGEN. HARRIS.
Violet township, October S, IssI.--o2
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
wooLEN FACTORY ron SALE.

VENnR undersigned would respectfully announce 10
IL the eltlzons Of Fairfield and adjoining counties,
that he desires 70 soil At private sale the WOOlen
Factory situated In tho town OF HHnvcmspOrt
Fairfield county, Ohio. The machinery Is principally
NEW and in FIRST RATE RUNNING ORDER and
does work equal 10 any n the country and has large
run OF custom. There Is connected with the Factory
!. a good and convenient Dwelling House, contain.
A ing four and also four finely situated lots
En4- The out buildings numerous and convenient
Persons desirods ofmaknga good bargain in thi,
kind Of property would do wellto come and ekamine
said promises. JONATHAN X, MiESSR.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05


NovrL ScESR.-The ex-postmaster Of Bes-
ton is in Germany. He sends an account
OF dinner to railroad congress, at which
a locomotive appeared upon the table, to
which was attached a train loaded with dish
es Of the choicest and most solid food. The
succuleut train advanced slowly, 10 imita-
ton of passenger trains upon all German
roads. After having made the tour Of the
table without stopping inordertogiyeaview
ofthe good things with which twas freight
ed, the train again started, making station
in front Of each guest. and permitting him
70 fill his plate eaccordingto bis appetite and
fanay. The traina followed each other in
constant succession for two or three hours,
departing each time well loaded with com
estibles; and always returDing empty to
the depot. This is Just the thing for an
American dinner table, where fashion il,
according to Engfsh authority, TO gulp
Everything with railroad speed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
LIAucsrrR, .Jurr cend. le,t,

0sntismsn;-In relation to the employment Of O.
Strunk, ESQ.,, to make list sbo wing tho number OF
acres in each section In the county according TO the
actual survey thereof have understood that m Of
fort would benade to throw part Of the responsbil
OF the whole transaction as far as am concerned.
Twill not for ono momen. allow that thero 10 parti
clio Of responsibility resting on me, IN the Transaction.
further than as Clerk acting under the directions OF
The propriciy Of the measure was suggested a. the
apprsisomcnts made In ls40 and le46 both OF which
had much TO do In preparing the necessary papors and
documents Cor the appraisers, but the measure
at either Of the before named periods adopted, Its
failure to accomplish tho end sought il matter thar
noone could foresee.
Some time previous to the sppraismcnt in Iss,, /
went to Columbus on business connected with the
county, and particularly to obtain information in reA
ton to the the then coming assessment Was to
be made, ahd in conversation with.Auditor Morgan
The propiey Of procuring reablc data, for the Assss
eors, was talked Of. Among other things, atated 10
Mr; Morgan that when The Board Of Equalization. for
10000 ofland was not returned in the county
He suggested that an investigation bemade.The Board
qured Of me ifi was fact that less land had been re-
turnnd than shoald be. replied that supposed 20,
stated % the State Auditor that tho sscons varied
from $50 to $50 Gcresand the exact quantity could
not be aseerained from deeds, because the language
OF most deedsis l60acrcs more or less de-, The An
ditor then said what remedy can be applied stated
that but suggested aelfto my mind and that was
procure ae OF the number OF acres in each section.
aseerained from actual survey, he eDqured could such
listbe procured? (HavinE asccrtSned previously
from Mr.. strunk thatit could answered yes: then
made the enquiry; would The county Auditor, MT.
Jefres be Authorized 10 procure the nfofmAion7 his
answer was cershys thatit was the duty Of the An-
formation inhis power, TO enable them 70 perform
their duties, with correctness, here the conversation
when i ned the wholo mater was reported by
me to Mr.. Jsfries. Mr.. Jcfnies decided iohase the
work done and to furnish the same TO the asscsSrs.
papets under my charge, when nextsaw the Survey
| OF acquainted him with the matter and requested
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
DIED.

Ather residence, in Wood cou nty, Ohio, on Monday
September 1854, Mrs MARGARET BUCHER, aged
SO years, months and 20 days. -.
The deceased was daughter Of wILLIAn KIarR
Esq., Of this county, exemplary In character and
Universally beloved by all who know hor. She became
member ofthe Methodist e. Church in the year 1888
and continued highly esteemed and faithful member
Of that branch OF the church till death severed the
necton. She died as she lived, kind wife, indul-
geut mother and pure christian. She leaves large
number Of friends and relatives 10 her early de
parurc May they constantly kcep her bright religious
character before them, and endeaEor 10 walk in the
path hf Christ whoo Garth and 80 dcmean hsmssives
as to secure aro.union In Heaven Peace TO her ashes
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

t'--Thers is a new thing under the sun
The gentlemen's beavers this fall have
their brims set, underneath. with white
fur, instead Of black. The effect i very
startling. for ii gives yoa the idea that
every man you meet has either been born
with lint white locks, Or has grown preua-
turely grey, Fitzboodls says It looks as
if q man wore two bats instead Of one.-,
Nlis very curious fasbionSsnd very
new enc. ~ .e..'.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05


For RsboF veil shlp-Judss ifar,lu vo,n rrlp,
And KpiK ven hrlng . ~ dom, -.
Well elsle shf4 bach aPou ~ lFask
To old ssIl lEiveI ahotpL
There's sytsl,, o. Capt s|',, and q.ndsmAsf Is,
wenswesplho ttak likoa sior1.
And Borehes Hchsf. the l'sld va horse.''
Well kuOepintorpie" t,m's ieIu.
With those same boys ee'll sd, iAsm g,i,.
Make sih0rd and Company roar,
Wen rattle them back upon tho track
Thers's Bill and sAn. and Jacob ,o~,
viii bring out the big parrcled gun, = Il ~
And such Numbering smash aswill follow ihs aash
Will make for psslalharl Of fnn.
Then let's make noise, three ehepra for ths boys
HurrAh for the Dompersis all, 81
Down with Dan streed's iiCkib ys.rs sstiaih'is
lick Il,
And bury itdeep In the Pail.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Aftnchment NotIco.

r my instance, an order Of attachment was this day
IA issued BY Jacob Embich, Justice ofthe Peace Of
Hooking township, Fairfield county, against the pro-
pery and effects OF Andrew DegraR non-rssident OF
said county for the OF balance s97I T6 and sos
probable COSTS dated this 3ih day Of September 1854
Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. S, lS54-4w22 r. BOPE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
Attachment Notice.

A Tiny instance an attachment was this day issu sd
IN by q. Stennlan, Justice OF tho Pcaco OF Hook
lug township Fairfield county, against the property
aud effects OF John Purte, ab.conding debtor for
The sum OF Bevon Dollars and Fifly-two Cents, and
Ten Dollnra the probable costa Of this suit.
September "a, 1e54-iw22 D. W. CROOK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

HEEKT CLAY & rHn CIxcIEEAr EEoumER.
The Cincinnati Gasstts. ina short arti,
Gle. exposes the base hypocracy Of she En-
qrirsr il its picus appeals to the spirit Of
that sss.aent Statesman Henry Clay We
have no doubt similarr record eyideHse ex-
sts agalnst tho entire gang Who are play
ng at this game. to justify their treason to
the. North.
The Enquirer Of Wednesday publishes
an editorial appeal to The friends Of Henry
Clay, who, for quarter of century was
the able and chivalric lader OF the Wing
hosts Of America. He went down to his
grave full of years and honors; and the
best eulogy that can be pronounced upon
him, that history can record, is the praises
Of the men who. when lived, hunted him
with q yindictiveness approaching 10 dia-
bOlisna. In 1914. after the election Of Polk,
and the defeat Of Mr.. Clay, the Democracy
OF Cincinnati had supper. at which there
were toasts, speeches and sparkling eatawba.
In looking over our files, we find that gen,
tleman who bore the name which the edi.
tor OF the Enquirer now bears, and who We
presume Is one and the same person, gave
the following toast;
Tie Rentuckg Blaeklsg.-He has played
his last card, and now waits in terror fol
the last trump.
Comment is unnecessary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
"A NEW STOCK,

ANeE and wen Selected lot Of 6rocerie.
TTAvE lust been received BY The subscriber at his
il old Stand, whore be will be happy 70 meet his
Sfccsres vii 81 scid 81 me g ensap ana Of u rood
g,alis aSssn be found any sImlAf ssiabhshhentin
ihSse Just rseoived choice lot Of Ofsnbsries, Lem
ona, Fel, Pruna, and nuo general variety Of Nuts
such Almonds, Brazil Nuts Coco Nutt, &c. Also,
sPlpndid IOtpf Old w~,sra Resprte Cbsesss
Lancaster F,s. !, lss,--ss : ,F'Sl''-,'s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
MARn.IlED,-

On the 9lG September, BY the Rev. John Nc Parland
OF the M p. Church, Mr.. WILLIAM WILSON an
Miss HANNAH MILLER, all OF this city. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
FRESH ARMEvAL OF GROCERIES
AT THE
CITY GROCERY STORE!
HEN1EY A. cEnnLnTN,

oMs Deer East Of fAs Hoekirg Pulley Bank, SsstA slid
Main Strsst, LaRedstsr, Ohis.
I'D ESPECTFULLY solicits the attention ofhis friend,
u and customers, and all that may want Groceries,
and who will be so kind astogve him call, bothfrom
the city md country, TO my superior and conpete stoct
- JAVA ana RIO coFFEE; Young, Tyson
n N Black and Imperial Las, New Otlcans Sugar
"a. Loaf, Crushed and PplterlEed; Rico, Golden
MA Syrup, S. H. Syrup, 8. II. Moiassos, N. Orlcapl
do Oranges, Lannon's, Raisnhs,, Figs Rrun, Almonds
Peeons, Flbes, Coco Nuts and Brazil Hnts, Dried Beef
Dried Tongues and Cincinnati Cured Hams, English
Dairy Cheese and w. X. Cream dos; Spice, Clnpamon
Slosyes Nutmsgs, Mace, Al,pies, Pepper and Ginger
Logyood, Indigo, MaddeF, Alum, etc., etc. 5tl1-.
Soap, Candles, Tubs, Buckets, Bfcorns, Wash Bords
Baskets, etcs, etc. -lits g'EfsiHa IN-s ~ II .tt
A nne lot OF Chewing Tobacco, also Smoking do. ant
Cigars Wines and Walkers Burton Pale Ale, gener
al stock ofNotions Toys and great many othet nrtices
May l, 1854. H. A. GEBELEIH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

There's Lotb. Smith, the shoe-msksrboy, ~.
10 busy with hammer and awl s.
Hein tssow up'' his fees, a. ey6Fy one nose,
And 70 Warrington 60 IN the fall,
/, With Lot Il Smith we,Il give them Eoss,
And make them all turn pale;
weri epcg and sow forLot WIN 60,
For none cfhisffiohasa are forsaIs. "
TAeter Leonard Jesse quite nj and pussy,
Tho Judge gray haired and tail, .A 4Hl Y.
And while nm wlnking Iim ma asthinkine
Ile'n bszt then III install, Ig}s 3if ..ol
VIII Riehland's iIosl wen giro theh EosI, Z.
And make them all feel sore, ,.yys ...,f -
Wen rattle them back upon the track 5a 81.
For CLERK OF the Court, we've lots OF sport,
While Ksgay .leads the columa,''
For round the cape that manhesli taks 4 ~
That looks 90 very solemn, 2 sss ta tNAs
i& For Slaughter VEN ship, and IIsaeHs whip, >
d, And make old slaora roar ~ ;.iHi0s li.
And Rope we'lltFlp and Richards grip,
o, how they'll ali feel sore. ~ ~, :. K
There's Dldine braye--ehead yiii s.atss
ApdlAsh ths .ssersf fspsf m MS sjsi
And Weaver Jiu, they cent best bin, Y \. y
Win al Tom slkdsAhfr msw.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05

-tI117S II1t1t13 10 OI 170 70I7uOIINou7eFII
aud nosali:ys have again been attacked by
the priest party The Tue Witness. a
Roman Catholic paper in Canada. gives
uttcrance tctbe following damuable Ian
-gusge inst our glorious American sys-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16

THE MORMON GOVERNOR
YorsG must be spirit rapper, Il we are 70
believe his statement as 10 how he gained
wealth. In lecture at the Tabernacle, The
said:
Thousands Of dollars worth OF property
in houses and lands, which the Lord gave
me, are now in the East, in the hands of my
,mies. never said they were mine;
they were the Lords and ! was one of his
servants. When | went to Kirkland, had
not cent in the world, for previous to this
| had given away everything ] possessed,
that be free TO go forth and proclaim the
plea of salvation 10 the inhabitants OF the
earth. Neither had shoes to my feet, and
had to borrow pair of pants and pair
of boots staid there five years, and accu.
INFLATED FIVE thousand dollars How doyou
thuk accomplished this! Why, the Lord
Almighty gave me these means. | know
as well as know that am standing be-
fore you, that have had money put into
my trunk, and into my pocket, without the
fundamentally ofany man This ! know
to certainty"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16
Daring Ingsnaity.

The Sandusky Register gives the follow
inc account Of the rescue Of nine persons
from sail boat, which becan fast IN the
lice Of the Bay:
Every effort was made BY those on the
dock to afford relief, but all seemed nope
| less the scarcely knitted ice resisted, ahke'
oars, forks and small boats, aud no ADVANCE
could be made towards the sufferers. r.
lnally, Capt. Albert Dibble, impe!led to
effort by the knowledge that his brother MAS
perishing within sound OF his voice, attempt
ed n rescue in the following ingenious ana
daring manner; small hunting sklf was
bro, yht and u pine plank Placing the
plank upon the tender ice, he walked its
length. drawing the skif-in which was
placed coil Of rope. with one end attach
ed 10 the dock--after him. Reaching he
plank's end, he stepped into the boat, and
drawing the plank forward, showed il cut
| ahead ofthe skisli, and again getting upon II,
dragged the little boat forward twelve or
fifteen feet. By a series Of these relays,
the brave fellow finally reached the sail
craft in which were the now almost frozen
nine men. The rope attached to the dock
was made fast TO the bows OF tn: skitf, and
was now in the hands of those on shore
One man at time was permitted to enter
the frail boat, and second coil OF rope be.
ing make fast to the Sportsman. those on
the dock pulled the skiff in. Capt. Daniel
Dibble was the first one landed, and hear
ty shout welcomed him. BY the two ropes,
the little sk.ff-Angel of Mercy that It was
moved backward and forward until the
whole nine men were rescued from their
threatened death.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16
Letter from Governor DItton.

-" '
T. -. so .,i., ,,,,-,,,,it,. ar rarlx
0ear So 49, - - = ~ - ,:.I ,,,l.,s-
ing 70 !oul ny ,s eI'-e T. ,,.1Li,
aoh y. the -. - -, - - II .,,,',, a.
haIais o. ~ s."s no - ~. sse-::.st
~ ". 20" . w.: i:s f..nJ. ,,,iri.ar.j 4, hss
tsea US most s4Hgatae fteHes aft.sFaae". :. NS
eohpie's! sNep. .he PEI ~. '. gu -. !, 49, d.
from we :tte An opes' 5000 ..'a,oa "
have aot stsh efs'n herc ~ = s,iAe ="
since III" hrsi ~ August ~ our eIes anu maj
turing stI;xcs, slteets la.l gre i'iiielt.
disturbed y! arhnkeA DI~" > sts nov as 9a.
other. ihe change y 80 !."ipaDie, thit man! "Ho
have been stfohf opp9sea 10 sueh IA" nave oeeh
forced to aekhowieuse ihe tne'sis! o! mis- ,,aa
atthe .e nsAte a sl' &c =. M co., 90, - ~
that on one day rom 2uCeo 70 s9sVo persons ~ 49,,
d. berpiion Ia iiie, were assenpfed ata ui SONAR
fTui kar was and rot The slightest Disturbance
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16
Correspondence Of the Daily Gazette.
Iowa CRY. Dec. l4.Is54

Iowa CRY, Dec. II, 1854.
Mr. SANDERS; Dr.. Sir: The history OF
this day at the City is soon told. The Sem
ate met the House st 10 O'Clock A. NJ. as
per adjournment for the purpose OF electing
a Y. s. Senator and Judges Of Supreme
Court. Messrs. A. C: Dodge, J. Harlin and
E. Cook were announced as candidates.
Before the yote was taken air Browning
occupied the floor and having pretaced his
speech BY some wandering remarks conclu-
ded by asserting that ne desired to know
how the several candidate. stood on the
great questions of the day before he voted.
Several objected to what they termed
stump speeches, but finally Mr. Russell ac-
quainted the House the position occupied
BY Mr.. Harlon, stating that he was thor
ough Anti-Nebrsska man and in favor Of
smending the Fugitive Slave Law.
Dir. Love followed, ccndemning Anti
Nebraskasm and stating that his candidate,
Augustus Cesar. stood on the broad plat
form adopted at Baltimore. that he sustain.
ed all compromises that have been or may
yet be made founded on that basis.
Mr. Preston succeeded, but his remarks
were SO desultory that could not clearly
perceive the object he had in view.
At IL O'Clock vote was taken or the
question Of an adjournment for one week
and carried by majority Of one. This is
considered an evidence that Har!an's pros
poets are not very favorable. II is presum.
ed that the Democracy will yet sgree upon
some Wing if they can get enough of that
party to unite with them 10 secure his cleo
ton. Mr.. Love, of Dies Noines, stated as
much in his remarks at the commence ment
OF the joint session.
anticipate fusion in some form. Eight
dollars per day on six year job, with all
the attendant honors, is worth struggle.
In haste, RAINBOW.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16

pose Of receiving Immigrants and giving
them information with regard to the soil,
s,c. Of Iowa. The idea il suggestive and
the worthy Governor then enters somewhat
into condemnation Of secret organizations
formed for the purpose Of prohibiting q
natUrsllzed citizen from holding any Office
Of profit Or trust under our government, and
at the same time prescribing others for
their religious views and opinions" In
this connection the Executive wisely rec
ommends geological survey Of Iowa.
Again he invites attention to the laws
regulating the sale Of intoxicating liquors,
opposes prohibitoty law and advocates the
license system. He refers to the law resu-
iating interest on money and recommends
tie repeal Of all laws in this State upon the
subject Of nsury. IN relation to grants OF
public lands by Congress, he is clearly OF
opinion that applications should be concon-
.rsted upon one road to run from the Mis-
sissippi to the Missouri river, through the
central portion Of the State. Upon the
subjcc: of common roads he recommends
the reinstating Of the law requiring an elcc-
ton Of County Supervisor. He alludes to
the swamp lands and recommends early &C.
ton in regard to them.
In conclusion, the Governor refers to the
Constitution Of our State and takes occs-
sion to glorify that interesting feature
which prohibits the incorporation of bank
ing institutions in Iowa, and places US at
the mercy Of every shinplaster establish.
ment in the Union, from Maine to Georgia.
As whole the message is a better piece Of
composition than has yet emanated from
the pen of Stephen Hampstead, and We re-
greet tina, his ideas are not also progressive,
but that he should maintain the old fogy
sisrdard OF principles that 80 many better
and wiser men have forsaken.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-16
The TYRAssY OF FURNITURE 1T 10

The TYRANNY OF FURNITURE 1T Z
folly to suppose, when man amasses
quantity Of furniture. thatit belongs 10 him.
On the contrary, it is no who belongs to the
furniture. Hens is bound hand and foot by
i,--he is tied by the leg to his own mahog-
any He cannot move anywhere wlthou,
dragging his furniture after hn--he can
no, 90 abroad without previously finding a
home Tor his furniture; he cannot be absent
for any time without first taking every pre-
caution that his furniture will be property
provided for in his absenc.. May mon
who boasts hi. freedom is the secret slave
of his furniture. No man ca. cali him
self perfectly free, wherevet he goes, hss
always to carry in his mind so many ehsIrs
and tables-Panch