davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL II

The government of Nicaragua does not
acquiesce in the proposed colonization OF
the Mosquito territory by the company under
COL Kinney, and will probably interpose a
remonstrance with the representatives OF
the foreign powers generally. She never has
recognized the sovereignty OF the King of the
Mosquitoes, and she imputes TO the expedi-
ton an unfriendly fillibustering purpose-an
intention to set up in her own territory &
jurisdiction independent of hers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
SBERINN,S SALE.

James Goodwin vs. James j. Parks, Michael Hayes.
DY virtue of writ of Fl ia. to me directed from
-D the court of common pleas Of Wood county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of the court
house in said county, Saturday, the Goth day of
january, n. d 1855, between the hours of 10 clock
A. NJ. and p. NJ, the following described prem
esis, situated in said county, to wit: The undivided
31Gths part of river tract &C. less ten in the
east part also ten acres in the part of river
tract 66, including the Key house and out lots
bers 236 and 237 of the new survey of the town of
Perrysburg. the same having been by me taken in
execution the property of said defendant at suit
of said plaintiff W. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty Pttf.
Dec. Is, 1S54.--3Sw5$2.3S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
SHEREEF,S SALE.

Fanny Fisk, andm'r VS.. James NJ. Srafford ct al.
DY virtue of decretal order to me directed from
I'D the court of common pleas Of Wood county,
Ohio shall offer for sale at public auction, at the
door of the court house III Perrysburg on Saturday,
the 30th day of December, 1854, between the hours
Of 2 and 3 O'clock p. m, the following described
real estate, situated in Wood county Ohio to wit
In-lots in the town of Perrysburg numbered 268,
167, "A, 579, 191, 343.
W. L. COOK. Sheriff.
Nov. rs, 1S54.--36w5$1.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Dec. 16, 185t.--33w2Sl

Elizabeth Burns ads. Andrew Burns.
GHERlFF'S SALE.--By virtue of an execution
- to me directed in the above cause, from the
court of common pleas Of Wood county, Chic,
shall sell at public auction at the door Of the court
house in said county on Monday, the 22d day OF
January. 1865, between the hours of one and two
p. M, the following lands and tenements. to wit
Out-lots number so, 81, 81 and 63 in the town o.
PeTrysburg, Wood county, Ohio
w. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
Dec. %, 1354.--39w5$l. .G3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
SIEERIFFrS SALE.

Bradner & Co. vs.. John McCrory ct al,
DY virtue of a writ of Fl. ia. to directed from
ID the court of common pleas Of Wood county,
Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the court
house in said county on Saturday, the 20th day of
January A. d. 1855 between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and p. NJ, the following described tene-
ments, situate in said county, to w.t. In lots mum
bers l3 and, IA in the village of Portageyillc, the
same having been taken in execution the prop
erty of said defendant at suit of said plaintiffs.
w. L COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY. Atty Ptff.
Dec. 1G, 1S54.--3Sw5$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

John c. Spinks Administrator vs.. James Blinn.
.SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF an execution
- to me directed and delivered, from the court of
common pleas of Wood county, Ohio, in the above
couse will offer for sale at the door of the court
house in PerySbrg, Saturday February 3D.,
1855, between the hours of O'Clock a. m. and =
o'clock p. M. Of said day, The part Of out-lot No.
258, of the new survey of out-lots in the town OF
Perrysburg, Wood county Ohio, commencing at
the south corner of said lot, thence running west
sixteen rods point parallel with the Maumee and
Western Reserve road; thence 40 rods north
thence l6 rods east thence 40 rods south, on the
Maumee and Western Reserve road to the place of
beginning; appraised at $50 per acre, and contain
ing I acres more or less.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
W. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
Dec 80, 1S54--40w5$2 .C3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Railroad Lime Of Hacks.

TNHE subscriber will run Carriage from Per-
l. rysburg and Maumee to Toledo daily in con-
nection with the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.
Starting from Perrysburg at o'clocFA NJ and
arrive at Toledo in time for the o'clock train
Returning at the arrival of the Express Train
from Cleveland, at II o'clock. NJ.
2.g~Passengers will be sent from Perrysburg il,
any direction and at all hours.
WM l.. COOK.
Perrysburc, Nov. 25, IS5t.--36tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Jacob Dennis VS.. Henry j. Elder.

JaCOD UGHnIs Vs. HCnTy J. EIueF,
GHERiFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of ex-
- ecuton to me directed and delivered, from the
court of common pleas of " God county i'll the above
cause will offer for sale at the door of the court
house in PerryS5arg on Saturday, February Sd
1855 between the hours of 10 a. IN. and p. M, OF
said day. road tract number forty-hve (45) of the
Maumee and Western Reserve road lands, in sale
Wood county; appraised at SIG per
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
W. L. COOK, Sheriff.
Dec 30, 1S54.--40w5S1.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
SsbpTiHeS Sale.

Schuyler n. Beach and Robert A. Forsyth against
Abraham Smith.
DY virtue Of two writs of scirefacas TO me direc-
I'D ted, from the court of common pleas of Wood
county. Ohio will offer for sale on the premises
of said Abraham Smith. in Liberty township, said
county, on the 2Cth day Of December a. ID. 1854
between the hours of ! and o'clock p. NJ, one
yoke OF cattle taken execution in the above case
w. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
Dec 16 135t--33y2Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

EOR SALE OR BARTER, the house and lot
L occupied by the subscriber. 1t will be sold low
and on easy terms, exchanged for farm. This
property is a good business stand for almost any
kind of trader. :. CLARK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Wood Common Pleas.
Christiana Thar }
vs.. }Petition for Divorce.

TTNIIE above named Charles Thar is hereby mott
i. fed that the said Chrstiana Thar did, on the
18th day Of November, 1854, file her petition in the
clerks Office of the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, praying for a divorce from the said
defendant. and alleging for cause ertreme cruelty
and wful absence. and the said defendant il
further notified that, unless he appear plead, an
swer or demur to said petition by the first day OF
the next of said court the facts in said peti-
ton will be taken confessed and the court asked
to decree thereon accordingly.
ASHER COOK, Atty for Ptff.
Nov. 25, 185l.--35wG$2.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
SIO REV YARD,

T OST, about the 1st of November, (supposed to
IL be in my corn field it may, however have been
esewhore,) PATENT LEVER GOLD WATCH
with steel chain and key. The above reward will
be paid for the delivery of the same in good order
to the subscriber. ID. LADD.
Dec. g. 1S54--37w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
p. G.. HOLT.
Sndgie nlaa EgnrEsess Nlnhimg.

Jesse WILLIAMS having resumed the business
- of Saddle and Harness making, at his shop on
Front street above Peck store, is prepared %
execute all orders in his line at short notice and or
reasonable terms. lie Will generally keep on hands
such articles may be called for Of the best quail
ity of materials, and well made, which he will sell
cheap for ready pay Repairing promptly done,
Al kinds of produce taken at the market vaine.
Give him a call. (dec 1858
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Wood Common Pleas.
The Trustees Of Freedom Township,)
In AttlChH
Robert Mc(Iill.

Robert McGill.
TJNHE said defendant, Robert NcGll, will take
l. notice that, on the sixteenth Of October, A. ID =
1854 plaintiffs filed petition against him, setting
FORTH among other things that defendant is indebt-
ed to said plaintiffs for the support and maintenance
of an infant minor child, in the of one hundred
dollars or more, and that he absconded from said
county, leaving said child TO become township
charge and that unless he appear answer or de-
mur to said petition or before the first Monday
of February, 1855, it will be taken confessed and
Judgment had thereon accordingly.
S. JEFFERSON, Pitts Atty.
Dec. Q, 1854.--37wG$2.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
John Fay VS.. Peter NicMahan.
American Artists s-uion

G
TNUE American Artists Union yyouId rcsrnc+r,,,
L announce to the citizens Of the rnitcJ Statrs
and the Canadas that for the purpose Of cuItiyntu
a taste for the fine arts rnu,tL,,,,+ 49,, ,,, -
with a view of rnolIir,r cTr f;r "u"
possessed of g. gallery Of Enoyyy;rrrs " ''''"'
By the First Artisfs of he TIRE.
they have determined. in order to rrcate :, o~,c,,
sive sale for thair Err-r.,i i ,i 80. 80
give cnlplo,nlent to a Lr,,. I,,rL f t
others, but inspire among our countf, men n tn,t.
for works of art. to present to the rIrchosers 81
sold, "'V
/ 100000 GIFYS oFt5, actual c,st or e1-oooo
Each purchaser of a q mo- DOLLAR 1,ro,r,i,,. r..
c,r, rra,i,c. t ,,1, o iy"iIr = there
thc morc, Inn, olso ,. ,i 'EIu'i,s richiy worth
c,o Of ~ Cif,y - 80 "!'Ii e"tl'itS MN I"
~ ~. ~, ~, ~. ".rn ~ ~, u.stT'Gted.
bea,tiflI, ,ci,.o .: ''e' -! H'SH,H @ g mhgrA''nt,
he scrt. or T 6ii' U.,' ,.L 'ys Lf%TtS'" VIII
yinos cam he IoctI F ~ & ~ SI'eho'd fner"-
H.. -, -. u , -. 80 ' N"'"i'S Sue' an" hth'
- c0,r nf th. - Ca,iii i'sS'
mon of tnn Of thc Esa, ~ ,sotner "iul spec
ntyrc cf this n,t,c- "''e''' '''' 'e seen al 'hs
For each dollar sent an g,o..... >,
,,ortb Mat san, ouJ . I.r, ~ 'r.r,,"S c'tHd',y
y, r,,rarL anu q ""' 'c"eS' ''W ""'7'hdfe'7
Agents.
Groat National L.i ',,';I i,o cess oi u''>
Imot.d Inv tho rnnr.,,, u 'i} Fl'-
and nerscvcri,,, S,s,,,s La 20 ih'e'Ech'
such on the most h%crai terms. ''~.''0 - treat ''
Any person visbiI,, f. L,.,r,o, an ,,..,.,,
DING most roidl Al ,jy rrr,; - WV y @ seH
q one Dollar Engrayinf, n :, (;Ir, - - s'-"'
,cct,.s n CataI0 o7,s and nh ntbrr ,,n,sa,.ean,
foruation ~
! On the final coInpIation of tho colo ,, 1,;r. -,
be placed in the hands of II Ctt W ,.i,,S /" ~
cLosers To be distributed duo rnti f " '''T ~; i,
no ,,iven ,hrouohout tho II .cta, .,," " " ~
list, or CIEyS '"' "'''u"'
100 Marble busts of Washington, NJ 500 e,oc,o
100 CIay. ''' Zoo 100 Si"'GC| 81" Geo
100 Webster, 100 1oG"o
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

TOR RENT---The upper part Of the building
L lately occupied by Brown linrt. Apply TO
NJ KEY lr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

DESIDENCE FOR SALE.--Ihc house and lot
II recently occupied by John Ebery. Apply to
NJ. KEY, Jr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

DROOMaNEAKEX AFrlGN az . Il The
ID subscriber is now prepared 10 turn any quan-
tity of Broom Handles, on the shortest notice, at
the old Steam Saw Mill. DWIGHT COOK.
Perrysburg. Dec. q. lS5t.-t0w4
NTOFaCE.-ih Tie annual Meeting OF the stock
~ holders of the Pevysburg Canal d Hydrau-
Ec Colapaay for election of directors, &c. will be
holden at the office of James Murray, Esq. on
Saturday, the 9th of January 1866, at 2 O'clock,
p. IN. BY order of Directors.
II. ?. AVERILL, Sec.
Perrys5urg, Dec. 28, i35i.--40w2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

Reference in regard to the Real Estate F j. Viss-
chcr& Co.. Real Estate Brokers, New York Or
ders post paid with money enclosed to be aGdies-
sed to J. w. HOLBROOKF, Sec'v,
sos Broadway, N. Y.
Gss~ The Engravings in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery, (nov4mGl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Duelling Absurdities under Louis XIV,

One afternoon that M. de Saint Folk was
seated at his usual table, an officer of the
kings body guard entered, sat down, and or
dered a cup of coffee, with milk, and roll
adding, it will serve me for a dnner!' At
this Saint Folk remarked aloud, that cup
of coffee, with milk, and roll was con-
foundedly poor dinner The officer remon-
strated Saint Folk reiterated his remark,
and again and again declared, that nothing the
gallant officer could say q the @ntrary would
convince him that cap of coff &, with milk,
and a roll, was not confounasdly poor din
ner. Therefore challenge was given and
accepted, and the whole of the persons present
adjourned as spectators of fight which ended
by Saint Folk receiving wound in the arm
This is all very WE'LL, said the wounded
combatant; but call you to witness, gen
tlemen, that | am still profoundly convinced
that cup of coffee, with milk, and roll, is a
confoundedly poor dinner!' At this moment
the principals were arrested and carried before
the Duke de Noailles, in whose presence St.
VIA, "itiiouI waning " uO queouOleuS Sdlu3
Monseigneur, ! had not the slightest intention
of offending the gallant officer, who | doubt
not, is an honorable man but your excellency
can never prevent my asserting that cup Of
coffee, with milk, and roll, is confoundedIy
poor dinner Why, SO it is, said the duke.
Then | am not in the wrong remarked
Saint Folk; and cup of coffee at these
words, magistrates, delinquents, and auditory
burst into roar of laughter and the antago-
nists became friends.-Td6le Traits Nth Some
thing on Them
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
MiseelIanp.
Premature Matrimony.

Marriage is divine and beautiful arrange
solely as the means Of keeping up population,
or as mere social and economical contrivance,
but as the blending Of two spirits into one
the masculine representing Wisdom, and the
feminine, affection. When there is true
spiritual affinity between the two, then the de-
sign is accomplished. Such an affinity, we
believe, may continue in the other life equally
as in this.
Premature marriages are among the great
est evils of the times and it would not be a
bad idea, in these days Of reforms, if an anti
marrying -in-a-hurry society were instituted
Nowadays people leap into the magic life
circle, with no moro consideration than they
would partake of a dinner-little thinking
that, when once ins they are there until their
end comes. There is but little, sometimes no
mutual analysis of taste and affections. They
seem to fancy that, if there are any discrepan-
cies, the fatal Gordan knot, which can be sell
dom cut, and never united, will harmonize
ALL
The numbers who have felt this truth-the
numbers still feeling it to their hearts core
are incalculable. They recognize it as the
great mistake of their lives. The chain is not
to them silken one, but cable of iron, that
tightens around them more and more, crushing
out all hope and energy, substituting hate for
love. and eating out, with its rust, the yerv
| life of the soul.
Boys and girls now marry to greater ex-
tent than ever before, instead of waiting till
they become full grown and matured men and
women. The young dandy, as soon as he gets
out of his short jackets, finds a little fu,xe
gathering upon his upper lip-and the young
Miss, as soon as she emerges from the nursery
and abbreviated frocks-think they are well
qualified to assume the most solemn response
bilities of life And so if Pa and Ma
won't consent, they post off to some Gretna-
Green, and there take obligations that, in
ninety-nine cases out of hundred, they will
never cease bitterly to repent.
Marriage should never be the result Of fancy.
The ball room and the evening party rarely
envelop real character Under the exhier-
ating influence of the dance, the glare Of lights,
and the merry laugh and joke, the dissolute
young man may appear amiable, and the slat-
ternly scold loveable. Matches made at such
places, or under similar circumstances are moi
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

LADIES Doors. Boot making appears to Be
becoming more and more fashionable every
day, and seems destined ere long 10 drive fancy
needle-work and embroidery from our parIors.
The Detroit Advertiser says that in that city,
a large proportion Of the ladies make their
own boots. When visiting a lady Of the ton,
it is very common thing TO find her busy
with the last, awl, waxed ends, pincers, and
all the ct ceteras which compose the kit Of
bootmaker. Two or three pairs may be made
ia day, and about two dollars are husbanded
on each pair. In most cases, however, il il
fashion rather than economy which induces the
employment. The result is, says onr cotem-
porary, that the fair sex Of Detroit will soon
be prOverbial for wearing the most elegant
boots and having the preitiest feet in The In
ion. The ladies' Of New York and Boston,
and other eastern cities, must look TO their
lanrels.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Hadn't we better eat it q

| I1ddn l we DeLter eat IL
want it for company next Sunday
The -, ahem Company again g
Il expect my brother will dine with us
then and | want something fit to set before
him.
Mrs. Somes looked sulky.
And you mean TO starve me and the boys
in the meantime
i should like to know if there is not enough
for you 2 said the dame pointing at the table.
Farmer Somes turned up his nose.
did | ever refuse to buy victuals when you
wanted ii = said he, rather sternly.
Not that know of; but didn't suppose
you wanted to buy fresh meat every day, re-
turned the wife, sourly. i am sure try 10
be as economical as I can
-Four kinds of cake, which nobody would
touch, suppose is prudent, amt it! 9
All, good morning, Mr.. Somes, | am glad
TO find you at home,' said Mr., Meeklie, walk
ing into the room unannounced.
Good gracious the minister, and with such
table as that spread before the family |!
What commentary on four kinds Of cake for
company
Mrs. Somes was all confusion. Though
the parson intended TO look right at the farmer
she could see that more than once his eyes
wandered over the table.
'Glad TO sec you, parson sit down and
take some dinner with u.s. said Mr.. Somes,
shaking the minister's offered hand.
THANK you; don't care if | do replied
Mr.. Meeklie. i have long walk TO take be-
fore return home
Farmer Somes was pointing him 10 chair,
when the lady interposed.
We have got picked up dinner to-day.
Husband sent home joint of veal, but it didn I
get here till half after eleven, so had no time
to cook it,
Got here by eight clock, said Mr.. Somes !;
mo fbs TO the parson.'
But if you will wait only few moments,
| will fry some Of the veal
Sit down, parson it is every day fare,
but then what is good enough for me is good
enough for my friends
Right, Mr.. Somes, replied the minister,
drawing up his chair. MY business relates TO
the new bell for the meeting house. / am
carrying round the subscription paper
am with you, parson.
Farmer Somes was in most malicious good
humo-. and with broad laugh on his honest
phiz, he opened the paper the minister gave
him.
Smith, twenty dollars
Twenty dollars y exclaimed Mrs. Somes,
! should not think he could afford it,
He gives his friends nothing but ginger
bread said the farmer Put me down for
thirty; we have four kinds of cake
The parson consumed one 'long-red,' and
one of the vulgar fractions of cold sausage.
He preferred brown bread to white, and would
not touch any of the pies which the prudent
house-keeper sat before him.
Mrs. Somes was awfully mortified Her
reputation was sacrificed, and Farmer Somes
never again had occasion to find fault with her
for making vain show of three kinds of pies,
two kinds of preserves and four kinds Of cake.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

A friend ofours, who is most accomplished
salesman, and who is kept very busy in one
of the uptown dry goods houses, was compli-
mented, not long since, in manner and form as
follows, to wit:
He had conntryman in the store, and was
showing him very handsome piece of ladies'
dress goods, not with any hope of selling it;
still, there was some slight chance, and besides.
it is necessary so our friend avers-to keep
constantly in practice. So he dashed ahead in
fine style, praised the richness of the pattern,
extolled the texture Of the fabric, held it up to
favorable light, vouched for its ultra fashion
ableness, and, in short, let loose torrent of
eloquence, in which it was difficult to distIn-
guish which was most fattered, the taste of
the admiring rustic, or the quality of the mag
infect naousSehne. Bumpkin's eye flashed
with gratifed pride at the complimentary allu-
sion to himself, and unconcealed astonshment
at the development Of beauty in the goods, and
f1uency in the salesman Catching our friend
by the arm, he exclaimed Stop right here, one
minute = and dashed out of the store with
two or three rapid bounds. Grosdenap stood :,
a little bothered, holding the bolt of goods
across both hands, just as though he had frozen
in the attitude in which he had so thoroughly
impressed the rural gentleman. Meanwhile
this last mentioned individual whisked two
bouncing girls out Of carry-all which stood in
front Of the store, and half pushing, half pnl-
ling them, brought them up in front Of him Of
the fluent tongue:
Calls stand there-rght there, Sally
and now, Mister, cut loose again! / Just lcant
The gals to hear your
It is almost needless TO say, in view of the
peculiarly Of the circumstances, that our friend
was utterly overwhelmed with his emotions,
and for once in his life failed in his utterance-
10 the great disappointment Of both father and
daughters.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

OF the class that originate in Heaven. They
more generally are conceived in the opposite
place, and bring forth only iniquity. The
| true way to learn each other is to do it at
home, in the parlor, in the kitchen, and on
occasions that test the temper We see the re-
suits of these unions in the almost daily di-
vorces that are taking place-in the running
away of husbands, leaving their wives and
children to starve-and in the elopement of
wives. Not only this, but eve witness it in
broken spirited men. made old in the prime of
| life, struggling on for mere fead Sa@ clothing
and shelter, and in women, cross, dirty, sluttish
and wrinkled.
1t would be quite impossible for us to depict
faithfully the multitude of physical and moral
evils that result from these sinful alliances
for sinful they are. They ruin the body, cor
rupt the morals, and stultify the mind. And
the result does not stop with husband and wife
There are the children. They Prtake of the
feebleness and vices of the parents, both phys
ical and moral, and go out into the busy world
stunted and gnarled. God pity them.
We would not be understood as speaking
against the institution of marriage. 1t is holy,
beautiful and benefcent But let every one
take his mate, or none. Let not the brave ca
gle pair with the stupid owl, nor the gentle
dove with the carrion crow. Like should
have like. 1t is glorious thing to see two
old people, who have weathered lle storms
and basked in the sunshine of life together, go
hand in hand, lovingly and truthfully, down
the gentle declivity Of time, with no anger, or
jealousies, or hatreds garnered up against each
other, and looking with hope and JOY to the
everlasting youth Of heaven, where the two
shall be one forever. That is true marriage
for it is the marriage of spirit with spirit.
Their love is woven into woof of gold, that
neither life, time, nor death, nor eternity can
sever-Eclectic.