davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
MANSION HOUSE,
WI. Il. G Il o s S ri A ~ !.

" VI a. Q H - 5 5 NJ a II
"AVlNG taken this House, the subscriber
Ii IS prepared TO extend to travellers andothers
The Hotel is located in the pleasanies, part OF
the village. and no effort will be spared render
it al aIltimes desirable home for those who may
visit the place. To the members OF the Bar aud
others OF Litch6eld County, he has only to say
tina, the repa,a ton the House has possessed tor
the last twenty wears will be fully sustained.
Connected with the Hotels Livery Stable,
where good teams nav be had al any time.
iitchfed, MAY, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Dagacrreoivpes.

II much better Likencssss are Obtained a,
the rooms oil the Subscriber tha be had n,
any other place. There IRE hu, two reasons,
viz the rur,sy Of the atm. sphere in This nar,;.
cular loea.i,Y. and a peculiar combiaa,,on Of
chemicals Which he has introduced into his la
hnratary known only Ia himself. Likenesses
taken equal, well of adults in ci.u.iy weather.
A splendid assortment oi Cases. Frames, Lock
cts, &c., on hand. ]. l.. JuDn,
No. Soui hStreet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
e.. ReSNhHrf,
Vafchssaaker and eIeWCleF

81 RESPECTFULLY informs the lnhahi,an,s
H OF Litchiieid and its vicinity that he has
taken the Store lately occupied hv Mr.. Weller,
where he intends carrying on the Watch and
Clnck repairing business in all lis branches
and all work will be warranted TO give nertect
Z. RElNHA ~.
. Ltch6eld, April 1856. 6m5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Geese Feathers.

TUE subscr'bers have sao. arrangements
to keep a constant suppl, al first :ate sf
tleIe of GEESE FEATHERS-s.h e,.d and
packed with grea,eare b" ourselves, in pack
ages Of from20 to so lbs and will cnraish ct
all times an. quantity ftcm20, To 1000 lhs, Of Q
quality the, will warrant as good q. the hsst
and a, as low prices as can be purchased 81
equal q"al,ty in ihrSiaie.
SIS L. n URLBUT.
Winchester 1855 s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
r. Merriman.
JJsMtch .1lskefNnd .yesce er,
"a l TIE OLD 81 AND.-

a = LIE OIAU y ANDs-
xSN Has just receivedfrom New York
80 Esx> fresh lot Of cry desirable goods.
Icwery. &c. consisting of gold
and silver Spectacles gold Breasipins, finger aud
ear Rlaas, Keys. shirt Studs, YES, and guard
Chains, Wedding Rings-a very pure article.
full assortment ot near-sigh,ed and convex
spectacle glasses-which makes the best assort-
ment ever offered in this place, and will be sold
at the loves, prices. Best sterling silver ware
made expressly for retail. Watch repairing done
in the most sk,Ifful manner no apprentices em-
ployed at watches in this esta hlishment. Coffin
plates on hand and engraving done at shor.
public patronage il respectfully solicited.
Litchfeld, June 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Stationery,

a N assortment Of Letter, Note and Car
N Paper. lawyers paper. English laid paper.
aud envelopes to match; Ink, Pens, &c. oil
superior quality, cons an.iy on hand al
Mcneil. L. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfeld, Sept. 9Th, 1856.
GLOVES AND HOsIERY-The hes, m.
!" sortmsnI in Town. Men. q Rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

II EEPS constantly on hand a we'll selected
IN assortment oi shae, mnsc. Receiving fresh
supplies weekly from New York. he will be able
10 accommodate his customers with the latest
compositions, a, New York retail prices.
June 5th. A. S. BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

An Irishman called in grea, haste
upon DR.. Aherneihy. exclaimins,
Be dad, me boy Tim has swallow
ed a moase!' "Then, be dad" said
the Doctor, "tcll yonr boy Tim 10
swallow . cal!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Groceries.

Having purchased these Goods in July and
august, we are now furnishing them to our Gus
omers al the same prices that the Goods are
worth al wholesale in New York.
We would say 10 all persnns residing out OF
own. who intend visiting this place 10 make
heir Fall pm, chase-'hat a liberal dsc"un, will
Ne made 10 them. Also, that they will be snre
find every thing on their memorandum at our
stme. N. & f. A. BERRY.
Wolcottyille Oct LAT 1883
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
!Sha'els.-rte b "oklyn Eagle
fhirks ska lie should l.. ,,.,, e.

Sha9ls.-Tte b ookl,'n Eagle
thinks sha Wis should be worn for the
following rhymins reasons:
IL YOU want TO be in fashion, wear
a shawl if to ladi,s an attraction,
" ar a shawl il to sheep and crows
a terror, or like shanghais in full iea,h.
er, or even rags upon the heather,
wear a shawl; fyour hips are badly
moulded or your shirt and vest I'M
folded or unpleasant to behold, wear
shawl; il you 9 counting some fine
linnet, wear shawl-you might wrap
your lassie in tin your shawl. It's
like charity on pins, and hides a null
''.ude Of sins-although it causes
grins-does your shawl. If you wish
10 be a dandy, wear shawl-or have
a cover handy, wear a shawl. In a
word il is most useful aricle-as
you may wrap your ieet, head. body,
knees. make seat, blanket, a bed,
n'af, pillow, wrap-rascal or a
Scotch plaid OF your shawl"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

The Rev. MIR. Blank Of the Epis-
copal church, alter laboring in an an
c'ent and very respectable town in
Loaisana long enough 10 have planted
vineyard and eaten the fruit thereof,
became discouraged. and very Justly
disguised with the people. He deter
mined to leave them, and in his fare.
well sermon he thus unburdened his
heart an ] conscience:
"And now Il there is any man in
this congregation tina. can prove he
ever paid me a dollar, i, shall be re-
funded to him on the spot"
lie then gave out a hymn to be
sung, commencing with these lines:
lord /! what wre,ehed land is this.
That yields Us no supply"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Ladies' Dress Goods.

"A GREAT variety OF new aud fash,an ,h,a
a Dress Goods-consisting OF fancy S,lts
PACK do OF the best makes, cotton and woai
Deia'nes, French Thibe,s, Merinns, wool Pads
Dtbaees, Mohsir Cio,hs. &C. that will he salJ
very cheap. MCNEIL T. BRAMAN
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
EOLLCwAy'S pILLS,
Why Dire We Sick /?

II has been the lot OF the human race To be
weighed down by disease and sufferlns.-
tOLLOWAY'S PILLS ere specially adapt
| ed 10 the r. lief OF the WEAK, the NERV-
Gus. the DELICATE, and the MFR VI. o:
| all CHIMES, ages sexes. and constnu,iens.-
Professor Holloway personally supe,lnrents
| The Manufacture Of hts medicines in the
United SAFES, and offers them 10 "a free and
| enlightened people, as the best remedy the
world ever saw for the removal Of disease.
These Pills pnrity the Blood.
These famous Pill. are expressly comb led
TO operate ON The s,o"aeh, the liver, the kid
| neys. the lungs, the skin, and the bowels,
CORR cling AIRY arrangement in their func-
,'ons, purifying the blood. the very fountain
ot life, aud 'hu, curing disease in all It's forms.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Nearly half the human race have taken
these Pills. II has been proved in "a II part OF
he world, that Bohin. has q, en- found .qual
To hem IN cases u. disorders Of the liver,
dyspepsia and stomach complaints generally
They soon give healthy lone 10 these or
sans, however such derapged, aud wh.n all
oIher means have failed.
General D.biiity. III Health.
Many VI The most despo'ic Governments
have opened their Cus'um Houses 10 ihc m
PRODUCTION Of these PILLS, ,ha, they may BE-
come the medicine ot the ma,ses. Learned
Colleges admit tha, tins me dic,ne is the bee,
remedy ever known Ia. persons OF d-licat,
h, alih, or where the system has be, I'm
PARED, as lis mv'sora''ng properties neve'
ia,i 10 afford relief.
Female Complaints.
M female, Young or cid, should be with
out this celebrated medicine. Il correc:s an,
regulates the W"uihly courses at all period.
actin: IN many eases like u charm. l. IL ais,
The best aud safest medicine that ca be give,
to Children Of all ages. and for any complaint
consequently no family should be wi,hou, u
Heliorey's Pills are the best rtmeau kno,on il,
the scs'td for the foitosciag diseases:
Asthma D'arshaea
Bowel Complaints Dsopsy
Coughs Drb.l,ty
C"ids Fever and Acue
Chest Diseases Female Complaints
eosl,seness Headaches
Dyspepsia Indigestion
ihhuehza Stone and Gravel
=, :, na'"m.ien Secondary symptoms
'.nefeai Alice Inward Weakness
tons Liver Complaints |
Worms, Of all Lowness of Spirits
kinds Piles. |
=" Sold At the Manufactures OF Professo.
Holloway, so Maiden Lane. New York. aud |
2s4 Strand, London. BY all respectable Drug
gusts and Dealers in Med,cn. ihroa shout N,
United S'a'es. and the civilized wotld. i.
boxes, a, 25 cents, 62 Ia cents, and 81 each
H5@ Ih.re is a Cons iderable saving b,
taking the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance ot
ra;'enis in every disorder are affixed {, each
box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Fall Campaign !!
I = . s,
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

NOW opening at MCNEIL & RRAHAN'S
~ at the old stand of +. ID. Mcneil, first.
ioor east Of The Court liouse-the Depot for
Unparalleled B"rg,'ins IN
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
1rsmty,seeond .Im"u"l Report u the
LilCHFlELD MUTUAL
Fire Insurance fOM xSss, NJ,

LllCHFlELD MU1U AL
Fire Insurance COMPANY,
JULY I'd, 1855.
BY Cash reed Tor Premiums on Poll.
cies this year e5 100 %
To cash paid for Lusses and Z xpe nses
this year i,s7s 10
BY whole amount OF Cash
reed Tor Premiums Sc, S0S IS
Interest rec Q" Loans 1911 1855, 7ls %
10 Whole amt PAID tor
- Losses u Expenses S23, $50 So
Cashnow ON hand 9,143 0l-e32,71e %
To amount OF Premiums charged on
il required s2,ss7 50
Add ! ash IN hand g,i43 cl
Making the Capita Stock Of this-
Company nj this time s32,03O 81
There is not at this time any claims against
Conpany-all pad to tins date.
The Directors OF this company are confident
that the panof Insurance adopted ~ the ~ wiil
meet with aheafty response iron, ali int mt
friends D, the principl, OF Mutual insurance.
Tins company insure On.y ~ this state and
take no risks on n ills, Clouds in stores. shore,
etc. or IN expose Village or cit, properly, but
conhne Their bus!ne IS entirely to I, IN. property
and isoIaied buildings and their contents-of
which not more than $1,000 will b. insured On
one risk.
This company will adJus, oil claims with
pr1mptness and iiberaliiy, and ii o, an, time Q
difference should arise between The parties, Of
such difference will be adjusted by fnd,ilsrspt
persons in the county. each party selecting ore,
ana n case they do not agree, a third person
shall be chose n. and the award OF n, or any I've
ofthem, shall be fnul and concius ..
"A reward oil one hundred dollars " in be paid
by this company TO any one who will gisensuch
information as Will convict any person oi setting
to any building insured by this company.
OMceSS or sAe lGMlGAv.
}. q, BECkwl1H, I:es.Ls NJ,
GEO. Z. WOODRUFF, Eso. Treasurer
JASON WHiIIyt-G. Seerefays.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
DtrerfOrs.

!; g BECKWI1.H, IA s LEWIS
JASON WHITING SHELDON OSBORN
OLlvEk Ge,ODW1N! gro G.. WOOlkCFF
SETH p. BEERS. tRoRElNs TELL
STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE.
SHELDON OSBORN ,ot Hal rnton,
AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
Leman W.CuiI<r, WaieriowD; Daniel n /.
br'nsmade. Wash,ngicn; Henry 3. Sanford,
New Milford; Rufus FsIier. j.. Kent Rich.
ard Smith. Sharon Fr.dericf X ellcge Gem.
wall Joseph ]. Gaylord, Goshes william
VI. Burial, Csnssn Donsld ]. W Warner. Sci.
i.b"ry s. D. North~sy, end John Dew eli.
Norfolk; Henry Jones, New Hsssford -
George d. Wadhams, Tor,ipeton; Lewis
Smith. Harwinson; John C. Amber, Bsshiem.
John Aberneihy end George B. Fosess. w cod.
bury; David C. Whi,iiesey. New Pres,op /.
Renhfn Rockwell ColeLrook; John Fiirs,
dale. Wins,cd; s. Y. St.John, New cspssn,
e. Talmadae, I lymoSih.
Persons wishy ii to get their huildisssi II.
:. ."rsa can apple Their Of the Agents, e. q
J. q. BEcKwITH. PrssiaspA.
JAson W.,r'ns, ssssssssy.
httsAessS, 1ulS sosA
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
G r O G r r 7 = s,

DORTO RICO and Refined Sugars Of
- all grades, Tor sale at the lowest market
uFice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Sh0acf4.

Sh0act4.
a SPLENDID assortmen. Of long a nd square
- cashmere, Bay Stale and Scotch Shawls
lss' fssssssd q MCNEIL 4 DRANAN'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

DuRE Whits Lead for sale by
i .. y. NoRIHWAY 4 co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Z eady.Made Clothing.

In this department we boldly make TIE state
hent withou, any fear of contradiction that we
ave the largest and best assortment, in The CO.
consisting Of every variety of mems and boy s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Dress Goods.

In tins department We shall expect to sell every
erson who calls up N u.s. having bought Of every
lyle Dress Goods offered in the market, com
'.sed OF slroed plaid Brocade aud plain cooed
lerinoes, all wool VI Deanes Of every color,
5ps Coburgs beautiful colors, at ,he low pr ce
{ IS cents per ward, 10 ps Gala Piaiis. 5 ps
,pera Flannel, b ps striped and plaid Mnshn
>e'a,nes, 1000 yards Prints from I>2 to IL l.2
= ward
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
The Fall CamDaign !!

fatllE subscribers having been in The
Il business If selling Goods in Woico,tyie
some eight months, and having received sEcn
liberal patronage tom our friends IA ,hls nd
the adj inHg towns, wc ~ou d al hiss Time Ifi-
prove cue "rppr,nnry Through lie cifcuEation
al he i.ttchhrd Enquircr,i t" thank al OF those
vino have so literally patronized tins establish
ment-aEd We world iere II tie thai We nave
nol hren uInndiul Ut The future IN eres,s oi our
customers For the last ihree months Mr.. y.
Berry. one o h* paftnets, resId'n. in New York,
has made II his business TO select from time 10
inc such goods as he could pnrciiase at uctlons
at very iow rates; the lar-ef part oi our stock
which We shall offer 10 our Gust ame rs his fall
was purchased previous to The rise in goods
There is no dsputlng The fact tina, iae,l,ties
ior purchasing goods ENABLE Us TO sell Of the
same qualities IN our Dry Goods department a,
,rIees from 10 TO - per cent less than any other
merchant IN the county can atiIrd ihem. We
ave just received aud they are now offered for
Inspection the following goods:
Brown and Eieached Sheetings.
| bale IL brown cotton, goad article, 5 els pr yd
do do do do heavy, Ola do
| do do do do very heavy, l-2 do
! cases more Of those fine bleached, do
| do very fine do Gil do
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

Waterbury. March, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

A gentleman OF SO much political experience
could not but expect an assault Of the most
vindictive character from his former associates,
upon changing his political position. The
charge that Maj. Donelson was a disappointed
Office seeker has been successfully refuted by
him. Indeed, 30 have refused Office to one
who had stood so high in the estimation Of the
Democratic leaders, and the party, as to have
served II in q diplomatic and editorial capacity,
would argue an injustice which would almost
Justify change Of position--especially when
this sterling friend of jackson and native
American has seen the elevation to high sta
tons Of renegade Wings, and foreigners who
have not yet got rid Of their own language or
acquired ours. Similar imputations upon the
capacity Of Major Donelson having been made,
have brought out the following conclusive tes-
timonial, which win, we presume, close the
mouths Of the faithful upon that point in flu
turo. 1t is q letter from Mr.. Pierce to Major
Donelson, congstulating the latter gentleman
upon having taken editorial charge Of the
Washington Union:
CoscoRD, May 30, 1851.
M DrARSiR: rejoice that the leading organ
of our party Is now under your control and regard
the change as most suspicious at this juncture.
There Il great battle before us-s battle for the
Union-a battle for the ascendency Of the princi-
ples. the maintenance Of which 20 noby signalzed
the administration Of Gen. jackson. The tone,
vieor, and ststesmsn.like grasp which you have
brought 10 the columns of the Union are not
merely important they are absolutely indispensable
In this crisis.
with great respect, your friend and servant,
FRANK PIERCE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18
Connerion with the southwest.

Our citizens scarcely regard the important
line Of inter-communicstion now opening from
Washington city TO the Central Southwest and
to New Orleans. Commencing with the Alex
andris railroad, passing over the Virginia and
Tennessee road II viii be found that there are
but few incomplete sections now required to
complete this important connection. OF one
Of these:
THE East TESNEssEr AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD.
The Knoxville Standard Of the 9th says
Track laying has been commenced on the East
Tennessee and Virginia railroad at this place, and
win be pushed forward as rapidly as the iron can
be put down. A
Itcannot be long before the citizens of Wash
ington will enjoy the advantages of this great
route, supcrseding, TO great extent, both the
river and coast lines Of intercourse between the
North and Southwest. Ebh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18
Attempt to Entrap the National Demo
Gratis.


A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Hudson, says of the proposed
fusion Of the Hard and Sof-shells in New
York, proposed to beheld at Syracuse
"This harmonious gathering under the guidance
OF the old dictators assume to call State conven
ton, and the 22d day Of August as the time, and
Market Hail. In Syracuse, the place. This Is just
week earlier than when the Sof convention is called,
but at the same pace, and two weeks previous TO
the Hard meeting; but II Is on the same day when
the so-called Republicans meet. Is not this scheme
perfectly Transparent These Republicans are the
simon pure Buffalo platform abolition free soilers,
now focking under the wings OF William II. Sew
ard It Is the object of forming fusion Of such
Democrats as are called together by this Hudson
meeting, and the Wing republicans, to form tick
ct TO be supported against the Hard-shells and
Americans in November next
"Will the National Democrats Of the city OF
New York respond 10 this call? VIII Schell,
O'Conor, Dillon, Barr, Libby, Taylor, Allen, Ait
ken, and the host Of true men acting with them,
recognise this barnburner movement under new
and dextrous phase' VIII Judge Bronson en-
courage 1t The soft Albany Argus Of yesterday
and soft enough IL Is since 1t became controlled by
the funds Of Erastus Corning and Horatio Seymour,
in publishing the resolutions ofthis impartial Hud-
SON gathering, actually endorses IL, and says ::
This is right, and we trust the Democrats Of the
State will freely, and In friendly spirit canvass
this and all other propositions &c. Thus the in
auence of that print win be brought out in favor
Of this expected to TO wonderfully harmonious and
impartial mass meeting. BY doing so IL virtually
discards both the Hard and Soft conventions, and
places itsef literally in position whore lew days
since IL declared the Democratic party wss-in a
straight jacket A vigilant eye win be kept on
the movements here; and as there Is no paper Of
Independence about us, the public will look TO the
columns Of the Herald, where they viii find ac-
counts Of the movements Of the Colombia junta
if ANYTHING transpires worthy of publication
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

"our contemporary Of the Lynchburg virginisn
hesitates to believe that the object Of the Demo
cratic Convention proposed to be held In Rich
mond next winter about the time when Mr.Wise
shall be sworn into office ID to put the Accomac
orator on the track for the Presidency. The thing
il, however, no mistake. The wires are at work
very industrious. And the Junto, you know, % the
most energetic, wonderful, and tremendously I'M
scrupulous machine in the universe"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

The, New Orleans Commercial Bulletin com
plains that the Governor and Board Of Health
have subjected to quarantine vessels from al
most all the ports with which New Orleans has
commercial list II seems to think that the
trade Of the city is to be sacrificed to the pres
ervation Of its health. Perhaps il is in tender
protection Of those who visit the city, as the
Bulletin says there were thirty-threc cases Of
yellow fever last week, and adds:
Does Il not look farccal that we should quar-
sntine vessels from ports which are known 70 be
healthy, from fear Of introducing or importing
J. - -----4----4---.4-zl--.--- A&44--
An nnti-tobscco using society, With strong plat.
g.. h. r...nlvt;x;ns II, Qrrocuao New York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18

The Known ,thing Councils Of the city of
Newport have adopted resolutions rejecting
the platform set til by the recent State
Council in Providence They are determined
to stand BY the prineiples Ks adopted by tho
majority Of the National ouyention at Phii-
adelphia. Abolitionism and Maine Lavish
may, therefore, be regarded as having oeen
thrust neck and heels out Of the M 1--WE Amer
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-18
The Canvass in Tennessee.

Although we make no pretensions to the gift
of prophecy, we are yet convinced, from the
tone Of confidence and zeal with which the
American journals in Tennessee are animated,
that the prospects Of the Order are as bright
as its most sanguine friends could desire.
There is no division in its councils. There is
an unanimous effort for the success Of the
ticket; there is hilarity and good humor upon
the American side, and furious assault upon
the people for daring to take their own affairs
into their own hands upon the other, which
gives US confidence in the result, where the
party divisions have been heretofore so well
balanced. saT
And how could it be well otherwise In gal.
liant Tennessee, where no man or party has
ever governed the peoples--where reverses
Of the most decisive character astound the
politicians, and none dare to reproach free
man with the violation Of any party allegiance
which he does not acknowledge. How could
it be otherwise with the gifted and gallant
Gentry at the head of the columns true type
Of Tennessee could not be compelled by
the Wing leaders Of 1852 to give his vote for
their nominee, because that nominee was be-
lieved to be under influences inimica to the
rights of a Southern constituency. Like Achil-
les, he retired to his tent, and left the disas-
trous combat to others more devoted to party
success than himself He is now in the field
with an eloquence and force of argument
- 20 ~, h.. hou
Grated it How can the result be disastrous to
our arms, when there is opposed to him a tru-
culent and iliiboral antagonist who assails the
party Of the people with the most violent in
vective, and who proposes no measures of State
policy except devoted adherence to the ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Piercef And when we
add that the immortal and invincible Brown
low Is upon the field, warlike as Friar Tuck
or as the Bishop Of Beauvais, armed at all
points with biographical facts from the private
rcpertories Of every antagonist, and ready to
employ and enforce them and when Demo
Gratis of the most decided antecedents, like
General Donelson, have been compelled, by
the innate force Of their own convictions, to en-
counter the calumnies Of their former associ-
ates, and to testify in behalf Of American prin-
ciples And, lastly, when the Americans are
armed with constitutional, tolerant and pro-
tectiye weapons, when they stand on platform
preservatiye Of the Union, and defensive Of
their sectional rights, how can we doubt that
the freemcn Of Tennessee win triumph over the
Papists, aliens, and spoilers who would delude
and enslave themY