davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
RAIL ROAD LIN ES
o. 80 ss

Rail-
FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
First Tran-Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati at
o'clock n. Passengers ID, ths tr H. connect 10 New
York. Boston. Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Lunkirk, Clc'e-
land Crs,IiiL- Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. baltimore
Washington City, Wheelng. Zanrsyiile DC. Stopping
between Cincinnati and Cleveland at Loycland, Nor
row, Nenia, London Columbus. Delaware, Car'ling
tom. Gallon, Crcstine Shelby New London and Grafton
only.
Second Train Acconn ai.tion Express leaves Gin
cinnst al Is ec'ock Passengers b. this Train
meet 10 Cleveland tsleep at Cleveland and resume 1T
- Il. m tn Dunkirk. Bufralo, New York and Bo,ton)
Zancsville. Wheeling. WILMINGTON, Washington, Circle
villS Lebanon sc. This train stops al all stations
between Cincinnati and Cleveland, and bet~e- Ccin
natl aud Washington Except Flag Stations-stopping
onl, proper signal u. tIce 10 Conductor.
Third Tr-iu-Lya, Cincinnati 1T 10 O'Clock p.
PasscRgcrs by this Train connect to Ni'lsboro, Chilli
Gothic, Washington. Wilmington, letauor,5 dc. This
train Stops at all way static between Cincinnati and
Hiils5oro', and between Cincinnati and Washington
Except Branch Hill and Lnwood at Turnpikc)-stop-
ping on proper signal or notice IN Conductor.
Fourth iran--Evening Express leaves Cincinnati at
YOri, Boston, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk, Clcve-
land Lebanon. dc. This train stops at all stations
between Cincinnati and except Flag Stations
stopping only proper signal or no leo to Conductor
sunday train 10 Columbus at q 30 O'Clock p. I'M.
IPSpringfed Passengers by l.. NJ Railroad will take
r. "A nj m m tram
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES.

INTERVENING TO MERCHANTS. q
INOSTER IL BROW have just been making large ad.
l. dtons tn their former stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which swes to of the largest and most
complies stocks 70 be found anywhere They would re-
specially call the attention of their friends and dealers
thersoek and pr es, they determined to make
il ~ thdI interest to buy in this market. lapl2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
COOLIES FAMILY GROCERY.

COOk,S FAMILY GROCERY.
undersigned would respectfully announce 10 the
citizens Of Evansville, that he is now better Irepar-
sd man ever 10 supply their tables WITH EVERY
Thing CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line Of Family
Groceries
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received du-
ring the past year. confidently expect continuance Of
my share Of the trade additional claims,
ana shall spare no efforts TO merit il. -
am constantly receiving all the leading articles Of
Family supplies fresh fiom country; and shall keep
on hand at all times Fresh Butter Cheese Lard, Eggs,
Poultry, Fresh Meats Dried and Picked Meats. ~
complete assortment Of Dry Groceries of every de-
cripion Teas, Coffee, Sugars, Melasses, Flour, Feed
c,Ac.
My MARKET wAGON will deliver all goods to the
doors Of the purchasers promptly upon the receipt OF
their orders Call and examine my stock.
T. n. COOK.
oetes Opposite the Post Once.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
ID. 3. JOHNSON,S
HOTEL AND kEST A URAT

HOTEL AND KESTAURAT
ZINE strest, 6efneen Water and
lSN(nl First sts.. NEARLY epPo- &XxA
SkkrV site .AiLis H0res vHN
w II. s. JOHNSON BEGS TO 49,
prise his pa,rons and the public generally that he has
opened the above fine establishment and is prepared
meals nj all hours in the approved style
Venson Game of all kinds in season and fresh D.
tiers drought in Ice from Baltimore In ~ hours always
on hand.
BALL will be given by the Proprietor every Thurs
day night, until further notice. lmho-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
BITTROLFr a SONS,

BITTROLFE a. SONS. 3t--
DEALERS IN SILVER waTcHls cor y cuxrxs
ZINE JEwELRf OF ALL KINDS, sILyER wARE, cLocHs,l
ePEcrAcLks, &C., MAIN sTREtT, BETwKEx re
FIRST AND SECOND, EyANsvi Tx. -
q WE have constantly hand large and
piete assortment Of the above naInsd goods, and
therefore respectfully invite all no arc DESTROYS buy
ing atches rJewelry, to give before purchss
Of US. - ~ q - : IdcroI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
BOOTS AND SHOES

\NE are opening good assortment Of Mems Calf.
Wv Grained, Goat and Kip Boots. Mems Kip, Grain
ed, aalf goat and enamelled Brogans; Womens split
side stitched grained, calf and enamelled Bootees, do
enameed grained Kid. calf and morocco Buskins, do.
split, calf goat kid and morocco Slippers, Mems grain
ed do Boys and Children's Shoes All Of which
purchased of the manufacturers and their az nts, and
which for sale low the present high price
of stock will permit for such class Of work. having
poor goods in house. Call and examine at
mh2I MORGAN, KEEN N PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11
MT. VERNON * EyANsvILLE STAGE

aek0 THEundcrsig ed willcommence
&aX&E ming the above Line Semi WeeSly after
the LIST Of NprI leaving Mt. Vernon every Tues
day and Friday mornings at o'clock, and leave Evans
vile every Wednesday and Salu rday at O'Clock.
Stage Office at the Washington House.
mh29 If j. b. GREEN, Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

SFRING M II ROV Il M EN- Ms
BUILDERS and others wanting Cast Iron Fronts for
- Houses OF choice patterns and other castings and
Wrought Iron work for Buildings requested give
US call. (mhlI1 G. ID EGGLESTON 81 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

Tho following certificates speak for themselves as the
gentlemen whose signatures attached, are known 10
thousands: - -.
ST. LOUIS September 30, 1883:
DR.. o. J. Wood-Sir have used nearly two ootties
Of your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory II has entirely destroyed all dandruh from
my head my hair its original color. which
had become quite gray. WM TRUESDAlL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

HATS.
i EGHoRN, Straw, Palm leaf, Panama, Silk. SO
IL Wool and Fur Hats. oil new Spring tyles, for sale
mh2l MORGAN. KEEN a. PRESTON'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11


e only wish everybody would como and examine
tlsiock, Us there thing here before like
II UinsS) WM. LOWENThAli. d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-11

4. Extract of a letter from n. Thorn, SaerttT
Lasalle County, M.
Professor O. J. Woop- . ,
Dear Sir: Yours of June 2lst accompanied py oole
ofyour Hair Restorative. was received. very soon
thereafter using and 1t has entirely resor
my hair to its NATURAL youthful color. There is cen
siderable inquiry for the article, &c. ,
Very respectfully yours, X. IuohN'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

BrradstuGs AdUancing--TH Car Reject
ed Peace Greek Msurrection.
Since our Telegraph news were in type two
steamers have arrived bringing additional
news Of the state of the war. and confirming
the news which will be found in another col
umn. The following is brief synopsis:
Breadstuffs are raising; Wheat advanced
Cd; Flour Cd. 5000 troops embarked from
Liverpool to-day The Greek nsurrection
has gained formidable heading, 5000 men
being under aims in Epirus, Macedonia, and
Thessalonia. France is about 10 send an ar
my Of 100 900 men into the ltaion Frontier,
for the purpose of humbling Austria. The
Russians are bombardng Rustehuk Its re-
ported though doubted) that the Russians
have taken seven Turkish ships of war. Great
enthusiasm for war is arising in Britain.
A letter from Constantinople states that a
Polish Legion has been formed. and placed
at the disposal of the Sultan.
The Lord Chamberlain has notified Mr.
Buchanan that be may appear in any dress
be chooses.
Russia. Turkey. France. and England the
four greatest powers Of Europe all in arms
and thirsting for blood What the end will
be who can tell
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March 3.
HoUsE.-Aiter some usual business the
House went into committee on the Home
stead bill
In the Senate, several memorials we're pre-
sented against The Nebraska bill. The rules
were suspended and the Nebraska bill taken
up
Mr.. Cass desired to record his name in ia
vor of the bill and thanked Mr.. Badger foi
his amendment; /; and congratulated the South
on account of the Cancellation he thought the
passage If the hill would close fountain o
bitter waters.
The bill was road third time, when Mr.
Bell got tho floor.
Mr.. Stuart of Mich insisted on the modif
cation OF the bill. A violent and angry dis
cussion followed between Stuart and Doug
las.
Then Douglas and The majority yielded ant
accepted Mr. Stuart's amendment. which wal
then offered by Mr.. Badger, and adopted by
vote of So to 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
The Curse ofpolical Ambition.

IL our country ever becomes shrounded in
the darkness of political ANARCHY, it will be
wholly attributable to the unhollowed am
bition of our legislators. While the popular
sentiment of the nation continues to point
unvarying towards that which is JUS and
beni6cent, the Efforts of political intrguers
from both the greet parties into which the
country is divided, EN- to be directed to
wards the achievement of political disorder.
Every body condemns agitation and yet when
the country is quiet, somebody or other, in
quest of the Presidency. must create an ex-
citement, in the hope that in the tumut incl
dents may arise Of which they may take the
advantage.
In this way the American people are
abused and insulted, from year 10 year, by
their leading legislators in Congress. Thai
boiy has become simply an arena for Presl-
dent making. IL is composed of set OF mer
who seem 10 pay no attention to the interests
of their constituents or to the good Of the
country at Urge. Entertaining only extrava
CANT projects which are intended to put mon
ey into the pockets of reckless adventure. o
which il is surmised that many of thest
Congressman became the participators, there
is hardly any such thing as getting meas
ure Of any Importance through our Natlona
Legislature, .hou its being clogged with I
surrender Of the PRINCIPLES and sometimes
the inlrests Of the constituents OF tho legisla
tors Boston Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10

EF The news Of the present week is OF
yita interest 10 the American people. The
passage of the Nebraska bill in the United
States Senate, is IA matter. which four weeks
ago was not thought Of; and when introduced
by Mr.. DOUGLAS, was supposed to be mere
political move. which with its author would
soon pass away and be forgotten. But moi
so; Siaptry has triumphsd over Liberty or
freedom in the Senate Of these United States
But we still have some hope. (though we con.
fess it is faint) that in the house of Represen
tatives this nefarious scheme may receive its
death blow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10

BuRNrNo OF LIVE Mono The New
York IriJ'sne complies the following from
the Natchez Free Trader, which if true, is
among the most frghtful deeds that ever
blackened the calendar Of civilization:
"The slave.it seems struck white man, and
the Democracy OF that region not waiting for
Justice to take its course inflicted Lynch law.
The victim was chained to tree, fsggots
were placed around him while he showed the
greatest Indifference. When the chivalry had
arranged the pile, in reply to question if he
had anything to say, he is reported to have
warned all slaves to take example by him.
and asked the prayers 70 those around He
then asked for drink of water. and after
quatfing it said-"Now set fire, am ready tc
90 in peace" When the flames began tc
burn him, in his agony he showed gigantic
strength. aud actually forced the staple from
the tree and bounded from the burning mass
But he instantly fell pierced with rife balls,
and then his body was thrown into the fl lme'
and consumed, to show that M such being
had ever existed, Nearly 1000 slaves from
the neighboring plantations were present as a
mora! lesson written in characters Of hell fire
Numerous speeches were made by the magis
trates and ministers Of religion facetiously
so called to the slaves. warning them tha
the same fate awaited them if they prove
rebelliuos to their owners"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
rg Will our German citizens of Fremont

ET Will our German citizens of Fremont,
please notice the following, which exhibits
the feeling of their countrymen in Cincinnati,
on the subject of slavery and the hateful
Nebraska bill.
NEBRAsKA--THE GERMANs.-The German
citizens of Cincinnati held meeting on Fri
day evening last. OF which Mr.. RENAU was
President, and Messrs. SAAL, and STossMEIs-
TER, Secretaries.
The following resolutions, reported by
Messrs. RESAu, GERMS. SAAL, GERwra and
Helmet, we're unanimously adopted 20
s. Journal
Resoiped, That we consider the Nebra aska
bill, as introduced by Senator Douglas. throw,
ing open to slavery this no: yet organized
territory, MS violation of the Constitution o
the United States and the Missouri Com
PROMISE disgrace to America and this
age.
Resolved That we solemnly protest agains
it, in the name Of humanity, liberty and jus
Ice. and that we will oppose it by all lega
means.
Resolved. That the Senators Of Ohio By
their noble and manly behavior in this ques-
ton, have met our unqualified appreciation
ResoiUsd, That we call on the friends Of lib
erty, without distinction of party or country, II
unite with us in puttingdown the aggression
of slavery.
Resolpsd. That we call on the Legislature
Of Ohio earnestly to express their own opin
ion on the Nebraska bill.
ResOlvsd, That Senator Douglas, By thi
act has forfeited the esteem of every citzel
who has the interest Of liberty at his heart
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
Passage OF the Nebraska BiIl.--End OF
the Gardiner Trial,

After an exciting session of hours the
Senate ordred the Nebraska bill to be engros-
sed by a vote of % to IL. Important. amend
menls were made.
The jury in the Gardiner case, this morn
ing returned verdict of guilty. after 90 hours
delberalion. The court passed sentence the
highest allowed by law. viz; ten years i'm
prisonment in the Penltsntiary. The exeeu'
ton is TO be stayed uuiil two days after the
rising Of the Circuit Court, to which the case
is carried. on bill Of exceptions, Reg.
GARDINER-SUIc1DE.-- Coroner's jury
commenced an investigation this evening, and
adjourned until morning, when post mortem
will be held Ii is not certain the case il
suicide.--Overwrought feelings. it is thought
may have been the cause Toledo Blade.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
The debate in the Senate on the Nebraska
bill was continued until o'clock this morn
ing, and was participated in by Cass. Bell
Dawson. Norris. Sumner. Wade, Toucey,
Fessendon. Weller, Houston and Douglas. AT
a few minutes past 5 o'clock this morning,
the vote was taken and the bill passed, yeas
81, nays IA. THE names are given in anoth
er column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
RE Another dreadful shipvreck has o,

EE Another dreadful shipwreck has oc-
Cured off the coast of Ireland, by which the
ship John Idyleur, bound from London to
Melbourne, proved tota! loss. She was
$500 tons burthen, and was considered one OF
the finest specimens Of naval architecture ever
produced in England. She had 4ss passen-
gers. l6 cabin; officers, crew, &c. were 10;
and FIVE stow-aways" were discovered, ma
king in all 579. The number saved is 230,
leaving thus $40 as perished. The John
7aylem was driven out of her course by stress
of weather, and ran on TO rock called the
:" nose" Of Lamoay Island. which is near Dub
lin Bay. After striking she turned broad
side on, filled with water, slid of, and sunk,
leaving only the top Of her masts visible
A seaman who lashed himself to the top of a
mast was rescued by the Coast Guard The
amount of loss or insurance has not yet been
stated, but as the vessel had immense accom-
mediation, and had upwards of 1900 tons Of
cargo on board. the loss must necessarily be
large Sdndusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10

GwrN, JoNEs. NoRRrs. PErrIr, SHIELDS
STUART. THoMPsoN, ToucEY, WELLER and
WnLIAMs-l4. Southern Democrats -Messrs.
ADAMS, ATcHrsoN, BAYARD. BRowN, BurLER,
CLAY, DAwsos, EVANS, FITzPArRic, HuNTrR.
JOHNSON, Mason, RUsK. Sebastian and Sill.
DELL--15. Southern Whiqs---Messrs. BAD
GER, BENJAMIN, Dixon, GEYER. JoSEs, MoR.
TON, PRATT and THoMPsoN--s. Northern
| Wigs None.
Northcrn Democrats Messrs
DoDoE Of Wisconsin, HAMLlN and JAMRs--3.
Northern Whigs--Messrs. FEssENpEN, FIsu,
FooT SEWARD, SMITH and WApE--6. Souik-
ern Democrats--SAM HoUsToN of Texas.
Southern Whigs--JoHN BELL Of Tennessee.
Free Soiiers-Messrs. CHASE and SUMNER.
Messrs. BRIGHT, TooMBs, MALLORY, aud
ALLEN were absent; the three former would
have voted in favor of the bill and the latter
against it. The following gentlemen did not
vote :-Messrs. PHELPS, COOPER, EVERETT,
" RIGHT and CLAYTON.
Before its final passage, the title Of the bill
was changed to A Bill for the Government
Of Nebraska and Kansas" And when tho
deed had been consumated, Mr.. CAss " con-
graduated the country on the triumph Of
squatter sovereignty San. Reg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10

E% a Complimentary supper will be CIV
en- by the Ladies to he Fire Companies o.
Fremont at Buckeye Hall, on Wednesday ev'
ening for their service at the late conhagra
ton.
Citizens generally invited.--Admission fee
SO cents Proceeds for the benefit Of tht
Fire Companies.
Tickets can be procured at S. BucKLANr
& Cos. Store.
Ladies are requested to send in their con
tributions of provisions &C., as early on Wed
nesday as practicable.
By order Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
Terrible Explosion at Hartford--Fur-
..sHs.af fheP nefatls


HARrroRD, March 2--At 2 O'Clock to-day the
steam boiler in Fales d Gays car factory
exploded, destroying the blaoksmih's shop,
the engineers room. aud badly shattering
the main building. There we're over one hun
dred persons 10 the building at the time. The
explosion was terrific, wrenching powerful
machinery, breaking timbers, prostratng the
walls and the roof and buryng the workmen
beneath the ruins.
The iremen and citizens we're quickly on
the spot, 10 aid 10 the rescue Of the sufferers,
Nine were instantly killed. and seven others
have subsequently died. Many others were
badly injured, some Of whom will probably
die.
The boiler was new one, an6 built in the
best manner. There were over three hun
dred persons employed in the bu lding Those
who were killed were chiefly employed in the
blacksmith shop.
The scene is hcart-rending. Hundreds Of
wives and children of the workmen soon
rushed to the spot. The excitement spread
to the schools, and those in the Southern dis
trict, which is attended chiefly by the chill.
dren Of workmen. we're dismissed at once in
consequence Of the distress Of the pupils.
The victims are horribly mutilated--in some
instances scarcely recognizable.
AT o'clock all the bodies had been ex.
tiacted. Th" number of wounded issupposed
to be over fifty.
A coroner's Jury was Immediately sum
moned to hold an inquest.
The estimated loss, including the building
and machienry, is $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
A New Suggestion.

A writer in Boston Commonwealth proper
ses the following plan Of operation against
the Nebraska bill: He proposed that strong
delegation be sent to Washington from every
free State. and be paid by them, if necessary,
in order to ferret out lhs secret in fuence, 10
watch their Representatives.. TO confirm the
weak and support the strong. and il any Of
them are already bought up. or are for sale,
and can only be influenced by pecunisry con
sideralions. let them be put up at auction BY
name, and let there be fair and sharp com
petition. He thinks that by this arrange
ment votes would bring higher price. The
writer also links that parties who are seek
ing to sell men, women ane children. and
make chattes of them, need not hesitate tc
begin with selling themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
Snndtcr SOYereiCmfV.

The great fraud in the argument for theme
braska bill consists in the pretense that il gives
to the people Of the territories the rights ia es-
tablsh OF exclude Slavery. And it is asked,
would you prohibit the people from determu.
ing for themselves what their institutions shall
be? This is the trap which it is expected will
catch Northern Support or excuse it when il
is obtained.
Now the fact is, it is denied by the South
ern men that the Territorial Legislature has
any authority under the Constitution to ex-
clude Slavery. They also hold the doctrine
that the Constitution carries and protects Sla
very over all the territories where it is not ex
cluded prohibition; SO that, when the bill be-
comes law, the slsveholders contend that
they may take their slaves into Nebraska or
Kansas in spite of territorial prohibition-a land
they intended to do il.
But the bill of Douglas does not allow of
prohibition by the people. The question rests
with the Governor and the Judges and they
are appointed by the President. And either
the Governor or the Judges may render nu-
ga'ory any law on the subject which the in
habitants may pass; the Governor by lis vote
and the Judges by the legerdemain Of Con.
stitutional Interpretation
The Nebraska BILL as it stands to dav. ant
as it will pass the Senate, is in utter defsnc,
of the rights of the people 10 establish theil
own institutions 1t is a bill. and it ought tc
be so entitled. to repeal Freedom and estab
lsh Slavery. whether the people of the terri
tory consent or moi. Yet, Notwithstanding
this palpabe fact, it is defended on the groun,
that the Slavery question is transferred by i
10 the decision Of the people !--N Y Irib
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
.TanInusH.

We would advise those of our married male
readers, who are jealous Of their better half TO
take warning from the fate Of the man. who.
jealous Of his wife, went to hospital to catch
the small pox, that be might give il to her, and
with her adorer, and TO die Of the disease
bimself.-- Toledo Blade.
Jealousy is said by an inspired author tc
be "as cruel rs the grave. 1t matters not
in whose breast it finds a Judgement; cit
stings like the adder. and bites like the SER
pent," wi;hering and blasting the soul, and
turning the most delightful paradise into a
hell, whose fires are never qucnched, while
this monster is allowed Judgement in the
heart 1t engenders the most gloomy and
bitter feelings. II shuts out the sun light OF
life. and spreads over the once peaceful home
the shades of moral death. Let then the
young gentleman-the young lady--the mar
ried gentleman, and the married lady. drive
this demon from their breast--from their bab.
itation. Yea, suffer him not to enter that sa.
cred enclosure. Avoid him as you would
avoid his Satanic Majesty and never perform
an act which would excite in the mind of your
associate, or your companion the thought o
in6delity. Avoid this as much as you woult
avoid harbcring the Monster in your owl
heart. And then you will not be so foolsl
as to expose your own body to the small pox
that you may give il to your associate-you
wife, or the wife TO her husband