davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
Rcnd che Truth about our Turf Oil.

RICHMOND April lHth, 1890
During sleigh ride this winter past horses
leg and the skin of place larger than my hand from
the traces rubbing the inside of the thigh applied your
Turf Oh, and In day or two he well. Another
A mule which working my dray became unable
walk On examiong his foot discovered ainai about two
inches long the head NY driver the neghbos said
he would be good for nothing drew the nail out Inserted
piece Of lint and Turf on aud set him
and from that moment he has hour but good
also horse badly snagged the outside
his thigh in two place. about inches deep
nches wide from which he stiff day two. Your Turf
Gil was applied and brought them out entirely sound IL
truly Of the greatest remedies for have
known, and have lived drug years
this as you think proper. Very truly,
Ro Messrs. Dove g. Co. j. II. WEISIGER.
For sale by STROTHER & WHITEHEAD
ma linn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
s14e-1EsI1sk THROUGH FROM BUCHANAN TO
LYNCHBURG AND RICHMOND

~ op ~ nchourg 10 buehanan. SO
FROM Luxembourg to Charlottesville. ........... 9 so
on ana after the 22d of October Packet Boats will
buchanan at b A NJ and Lynchburg at n p NJ Monday
wednesday and Friday and in Richmond second dan
at 5 o'clock A. Nj. ~ ''' "'' >
Charioesvie passengers leaving Lynchlurg at u p NJ
eaeh neottesvie at 10y A. NJ day arrive in Char
ottesvle at % NJ Leave Lynchburg for buchanan and
Lexngon at Q, A. NJ Monday, Wednesday Friday and
From Lynchburg Richmond see time and distances in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
pRoGREs.loN- KEAGY's PORTnAIT


- GALLERY, Main street, Lynchburg of the
exensve and best arranged the The
Is Of hne Sizes neatly furnished and embeshed with choice
specneas OF the various styles of the
photographic The Ambrotype beautifully cclored Pho
togaphs combining the truhfuness of the Ambro,ype with
the eegancy of finish In the eugravng Also
gnereotypes OF every size.
The operating large and commodous with large
sky and side lights that In the darkest weather
good not better results BIO produced than when the Sun
shines brightest Mr.. will be happy all times,
the lovers Of the beautiful in whether they wish pictures
or not The aterng he has received in
authorizes the hope shat durng the prese
he may have the pleasure placing many
face which will be as impershabe the material which
the impression made Especially would he appeal the
ladies' many Of whom about beautiful they will
beihen secure the shadow the sabs;anoe fades Bring
your friends with youyour husband your chidsad part.
ngs will final separations must take place Then how
twill alleviate and soften the pangs OF those dark hours
look upon bright ed In other
Come onecome everybody Lockets, breaspins rings
. constantly on hand Imay BITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

THESE vessels are OF the FIRST class buu ~ n nipple
more expressly for this and have @ e city of Bal
denf tor passengers They comnandea NV aeeonn'o
Captains well qualified for the trade and ub
exertion to accommodate They will be toNr1 IN spare
the rivers by stean and may be relied to sail ana dow
advertzed ~ promptly a.
Merchants going North ord ring goods FROM Nov, v,
VIII bnd II TO their interest to ship by this line AS f,a,
always be taken as low as by other of po.tss a.
every effort will be made by the Richmond anu
New York 10 give satisfaction. Insurance can he
the Richmond Fire Association by this line at No. IN
We respectfully ask and hope succeed in obtaining
share of patronage. s =" i"h
Goods shipped by this line New York will b.
free of commission to New Orleans, Mobile Charls,n
yannah any other Southern Northern port %"
The vessels will lie in Richmond the Dock In Now Vt
at Berth No l. Coffee House Slip of v all Street WIN
DAVID Il WIN. CURRIE, Richmond
G. II. PIERSON, N. v, ( Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
RETWEEN klCnMOND AND N, eF.Is.~
- WORCESTERSHIRE JAMESTOW N &LGIIS

- fOkK-STEAMSHIP JAMESTOW &s1GxN
The u B. Mail Steamship JAMESTOWN, in com
mand of Capt LEWIS PARRISH New York regularly
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock for Ricl
mond she VIII not take any freight from City Point
NOON at CLOCK for New York.
Those desiring ship by her have their goods here ON
Monday Passengers desiring take ship here can have
a state Room secured by addressing by mail
s<y ne ROANOKE, Capt SKINNER stops at City Point
where she viii land and freight Both
and e Roanoke receive and land passengers at CITY Point
and Norfolk. IJTDTAM & wATS4N VIM
p,oh,nonJ W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

-.x..-a- PIANOS. pianos.-Ihe suosefiber, man
mf facturer pectfuy invites the attention Of all.
HHVH who wish u purchase PIANOS. TO call at bis
Ware rooms Main Street. Lynchburg Va, op
n. the warwick House, where always be found an as
Of unsurpassed PIANO. both In and sweet
mes. n tone touch finish and durability Of workmanship In
easo carved and plain &c. and which will be sold
yery low cash good negotiable paper All instruments
are warranted In every respect
ODD Pianos taken la exchange.
Nu OF ali Dc scption always hand Pianos and all kinds
a, musical Instruments repaired and tuned Waerooh on
Tho .seond floor; entrance through the alley. -
june 9is ---..--......,--.. -, ..s..,... :,
Eklf{A PAYNE < CHRISTIAN have received the
ks-%rfN following NEW BOOKS -
SA~AaA Gbbis soit aud other knou
The Has, aha legends by Schooierait :
History the Rayafes OF the feo.v Fever, IN NOR
fik In lr55. by Roy George ID Armstrong,
,fhs s,,ap.. Conanerdr IN America by Arthur Helps,
qehaniyl and the Circasson War, by Mockii,
The arr Of Perfumery. by Piosse
The Adventures Of NY Cousin S,noothe,
Tho American Battles. 10y Carr"l,
srhs - drnce of the American Policy, by Whitney,
rbe Virginia Convention Of l776. BY H. H. Gngsby.
Worth aud Wealth Maxms for Merchants and men of Bus
ines. by Freeman Hunt.
yYassal Morton. by Parkman
The Piazza Tales, by Melville,
Lie of Napoleon the III,
Mr. sponge's Sporting Tour. by Frank Forester
Lie and Death o sam In Va, by NirginiaD
pagnts Obsierc Tables,
rhe Philosophy Of the Weather,
Dreams aud Realities Of Pastors Life
Woodlli or the Ways Of Providence; by Tave
lima Tia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

RICHMOND,
Gentlemen. MY child had commenced breaking out last
fall In small which gradually extended the
head, including both ears which eaten by
TO fear that both would drop off
tried all sorts Of advertised and domestic remedies without
any good results then procured and applied little TURF
OIL began better; the bottle got broke and APP
piled gals tilt again began to My elder daugh
ter said "Pa DO that Turf OH sisters head
looked so much better when You used IT," We got another
bottle, and her head nearly well This agra
vased and took half every day wash and 1t
was offensive One bottle feel assured will
her entirely there but little of the disease remaining
You entitled to this and for the benefit of others take
great pleasure in giving you this certificate.
Respectfully, II. T. CHALK.
% Mesers Dove A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

NrFW ROONs.-salad for the Social Pln-- lasg1,
~ RI-iius--Y ah Song, by J.. Doostieksi The VIM
Youth Of old Dominio,by IIopkiLs Ab6le Mott A11*y
4 other Knos by Katinka; Sight Hearing by D. 10y
j Henry Clark Reality, or the Millonaires Daugh' 10y
ter by Mrs Tuth; The sparrowgrass papers by T. COZ
zens The Couresles Of Welded Life by Mrs Leslie Phlly
XII by chesebro BerenIcca new work by De Quincy war
Echoes BY John Brockman Mated by Alice Cary
The opposite Church. by Bancr With large lot OF school
Books Music Musical Instruments. Perfnnery ana facy
Articles Paper IIankngs Fortes just received by
NAV glts LANGHORNE WALkUP.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

TWICE a WEEK re WEEN
l. BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND by steam. <KfIh
ers BELNlDERE and POCAHONTAS-The A
STEAMER BELfIDERE leaves Baltimore every SAT,1R.
DAY AFTERNOON for Richmond Returning leaves Rli,ii
MOND every TUESDAY AFTERNOON for baltimore
The POCAHONTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WED.
NESDAf AFTERNOON for Richmond Returning leaves
RICHMOND every SATURDAY AFTERNOON for EaI
timore " 'NoN' ava A-"'"
-Shppers to Baltimore by these must have ,hei
goods mere every Monday and Friday of each week.
mar ~ LUDLAM g. WATSON Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY ~

Nlne.l MA LINE of Kichmond Axn
y NEW YORK PACkETs-This new bano - ~.
tra, NJ. ~ u 'Ie following vessels, sss>xzs
Richmond, an oNhsa Al The city o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

" gven % every tobacfo pauter Who Trades 10 Lynchbnr
that have becu appointed by John Keewo sole ayent r.
lehbue e sale OF Ills celebrated composition of pota,
aud Plaster ntocd particularly the grow ia Of Tobacco
Ono barrel the price Ut which H. apned yitb 80
quantity 81 farm pen manure, of land will ,ska
new land " SYt, ~. 'i any
. maya I'm 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

Together well selected stock OF Pru Ciirons Su
Shell Almonds, English Walnuts Fibcrts an Nuts Marh.
Vortnaceln Maple Sugar Curran Preserved Ginger
Saruc Pickles In lara Brandy Peaches i'm ported
Principe Cigars Of the best quality Fancy aud French
Confectionery Of alIns akinF Canes, ani Tambornes
Boys' Drums Faaey Articles, roya sc III ain Fon,y
Candies daily of the best al quantities
respectfully solicit n chil from buy
orsi asno charge 10 made for showing tho goods.
mi A BOyD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

NATTREsSES! MATTRESSES! - mn,
prepared fill orders for every description of Mattresses
mar Shuck Cotton DOL and the most accommo.
terms and at the shortest notice Call and leave orders
nov cots w II ,,oe,x
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

NEW SOODs.-tsr"tienen wishing Ia pnr-
~ chase VIII please call and examine stock French
Black Cloths colored do French Engsh aud American Gas.
smeres silk Veeiinga Marseies do white eoloed drl
ling Sacens drab DO Ette stocks collars handkis
British German aud American halfhose, silk halfhoso Kid
Doeskn, Le thread, and silk Govos, sispenders, &c.
nNis JAMES A. isTIGLER a co
4 ae4Rep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

~ HOUSE The snbscrber has received large beau
itnl lot ofGOODs In tho above Inc, nouF which may
found Of the handomos CaBsueros Nosngs In TIL
other market. Black and eoloud Cloths John
ves Jones Co shirts aud Coar-. q Crnvsts Hand
kerebet Half Hose Se and full all styles Of
Ready Made Clothing
Al oftho above will be sold at low fix are cash.
= ROBERT McEI.DERY.
at the old stand Of WIN. s. Iimt h. nearly opposite
npl - dts (y) McC 5rllp a. Jones
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

GNGNs.--We have just received a beauHe,l 800, = .
- aaid common Guns which we invite ,ba OF me
sporsi aen, and the public generally '' 'en'on OF
WV" J. D. GREGORY A. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

Bro ISLAND, Bedford county Va, Nov, l. 1854
Mssvs. DoUe Gst encmensIu used about fourth Of
bottle Of your Turf O upon the back The
back almost entirely place large my
hand aud this single application Il only applied onee)
mp entirely and permanently really surprised at tho
guckness Of euraves properties and think II prompt
aud ecaeious than anything Of the kind saw
have sold thousands OF bottles OF other similar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

YrNnE VERY LAST CALL All persons in
Il deeted for cost hls apes notes ae, arr invited
Tor the las, time 10 call settle Immediately. they viii
be and warranted the may be- without disine
ton Of persons u II LEWIS
ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

CHgsTERrIKLp April 18th, 1856
Mssws Dore Co-lIayng used your Turf OIL and finding
TO be such fine medicine think 1t due you that you
should know IT, My daughter about years ago fell tho
rocker Of chair and and bruised her thigh very
assumed the form Of boil and became very had Il
laneed by physician but that did relieve IL II became
running and continued for nearly years tried
every medicine could hear Of with effect until In
duced to try bottle Turf Oaiter using bottle
and ahalf entirely healed Ihave useit for other
and found the benefit You liberty to use
this as you think proper n. CHALKLY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

eight AND HEARING, How Preserved and
- how Lost by CLARK; The Ship Carpenters Family;
Margaret Maitland Author of Zaidee; Cyra Romance,
Author Initials; Fed Grahamby J. r. Smith, Ednbnrg Re-
for April Westminster for April; Blackwood tor April;
H. H. Words for May; Eclectic Magazine for May; Baous
Dollar Monthly National (Aethodist,) May ar june
Just received at MORSES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

Ia, COOKING STOVES.-Just received
Another supply Of the celebrated Morning Star dou
Gy beoven Cooking Stores for wood coal This
needs but an examination to Salty any of the many
advantages 1t has all others in cordial invitation
is extended all to examine them the Stove Range
Works Nortle east side Main street, Lynchburg
ap lots G. S. BLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

INRuE TURF oil. fOR OLD SORES OF
II EVERY DESCRIPTION ON MAN OR BEAST
WARRANTED TO ouHF AND No DANGER fnoM EXPOSURE To
COLD. Price - cents per bottle
Entered according Act Of Congress IN thc Clerks oo Of t
District Cog Af Eastern Dtsfriet Of r1Gnia By DOPK
4 CO. Retaaond. IN SIC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

NJ EW GOODS.-1ho subscriber has received his
~ complete stock Of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS
which the attention of his friends and the public general
Is respectfully called Having takon advantage of the
pressed state Of the marx In purchasing his Goods he will
be able TO offer great Inducements 10 buyers.
The articles too numerous to mention, there bo
found all the articles which general Dry Goods business
embraces besides large of Boots, Shoes
Caps Umbrellas, parasos dc Country Merchants
pecAy invited call him before they further East
IN determined TO Soil ehmop Prices Strict
will be paid To orders Come and NIL
MP 1915 NATIB. GIfGG ENlEIMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

NIIROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, ID UERREO-
TIPES.-The above style of Pictures taken in all
their perfection at the Gallery Of g. W MINIS & co
N :. TANNER would inform his friends public In
general that he has just returned an
senee of some two months during which time he has
without regard to labor expense and
Improvement known in the Photographic pre-.
pared to furnish to those who desire them yroypes
heretofore all of which will taken in all their brancy
and perfection He has also large and assortment
of GOLD LocKETs, BREAST PINS MEDALLIoNs FANCY CA
sEs FRAMES, &C. made expressly for the this
GALLERY Is solicited whether Pictures desired
~ GALLERY always open and free to visitors,
ceptcd ~ s. TANNER
at the Gallery of MINIS g. Tanner, Lynchburg Va
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
The NIlssOnriCo iCompromlse.


Senator Hunter, Of Virginia, in bis speech
at POughkeepsie, New York, thus clearly
and briefly refers to the history of the adop-
tionioft the Missouri restriction line; known
as the Compromise Of 1850. ~ .
That this great issue upon which pro-
pose to speak, is arising out OF the disturbing
question Of African slavery we all know,
but how, and by whom has it been made, Is
matter OF more serious inquiry. Tbs
commencement of this issue is to be traced
as far back as 1920, when the first sectional
division on the question of slavery occurred
upon the proposition to admit Missouri as a
State into the Union. The result of this
contest is well known to all, but how they
were brought about has been the subject Of
much contradictory statement .t
The question was formally settled in the
House by votes upon two amendments sent
down by the Senate. One was to strike
out tie anti-slavery restriction to the terri.
tory ceded by France north Of So deg. 80
min. Upon the first proposition the vote
stood as 81 in the negative to IA in the afffr.
native, and the Southern vote was rs in the
affirmative. Upon the second amendment
which applied the anti slavery restriction to
the Territories, the Northern vote was 95
in the affirmative to in the negative; and
the Southern vote was 80 IN the affirmative
to 81 in the negative. ft
Such are the facts presented by the Jour-
nal Of Congress, and yet it has been charg-
cd by this new party which has arisen in the
North, that there was a solemn compact by
which the North agreed to admit Missouri
as State without the anti-savery restric-
ton, upon the condition that this restriction
should be eapplied to the Territories north of
30 deg. 80 minutes, and that the South had
subsequently broken its faith. and departed
from the Kansas and Nebraska act. So far
from this being the fact, the official records
show that the North (ifthe majority of her
members represent herr never did vote for
the admission of Missouri as a State neither
in 1920, nor subsequently in 1921, when she
was SO received. On the contrary, in 1921
it was proposed by Mallory, of Vermont, 10
make the anti-slavery proviso condition of
her admission; and the Northern vote stood
81 yeas to 33 nays, or nearly as two to one
in its favor; and upon the final vote BY which
Missouri was admitted, majority of the
Northern votes cast against her admission.
Now; if the action upon this question in
1920 was regarded as ordinary legislation,
then the Northern vote in 1921 was con-
sstent with itself in 1850. But if solemn
compact was made by the North in 1920 for
the admission Of Missouri without the re.
stricton in 1921, she violated her faith in
1921. But, in truth, she agreed to no such
compact. She never did vote for the ad-,
mission Of Missouri under any such terms,
neither in 1920 nor in 1921. And yet to
what extent the contrary has been stated,
and what effect this mis.statement has had
upon the public mind, you know better than
do. t.tag ... sa.a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
An Interesting Encidcat.

At the great Democratic meeting at West
Chester, few days since, an incident
occurred which left lasting impression up
on all who witnessed it. In the crowd was
man who wore Fillmore badge, and who
for long time, persstently followed james
B. Clay. He ascended the platform while
Clay was speaking, and, despite the remQn-
strances Of those present, crowded his way
up to within few feet Of him, gazing all
the while with an air Of most earnest atten.
tion upon his countentnce. After Mr.. Clay
left the stand, he followed him, despite of
all obstacles, apparently determined, at all
hazards, to remain in his immediate vicinity.
These movements became SO marked, that
some person who had read Mr. Gays speech
in Philadelphia, in which he had alluded to
the threat made against his life, in case he
spoke in Pennsy lvania for Buchanan, began
to suspect that the Fillmore man was ami
mated by some evil design, and he was close.
ly watched. At length he embraced an
opportunity Of confronting Mr.. Clay, face
to face, when his reul object was made
clearly apparent. "Sir," said he, 81 loved
your father; would have laid down my
life in his service; honored his iudg.
mcnt, and in all political affairs followed
his lead while he lived. | am Fillmore
man, but cannot resist the impulse to ask
you honestly what you think is my true duty
in this campain. and to follow your advice"
Mr.. Clay replied: at is scarcely necessary
to repeat my opinions. But if you loved
my father, and cherish the principles he ad-
hered to. your duty clearly is to vote the
Democratic State and National tickets. -
Tears trickled down the cheeks Of the
anxious inquirer, as he replied II viii -
PenRSYlvaniaa. t'j. $3.50.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
Sentiments OF the British Press 10
be Kept Before the American
People. ..r.-"r-+-l .H.s.

/
The London Leader, liberal English pa-
per, Of a late date, makes the following high.
ly important revelation. 1t says: -5arr.
1--WE know that the abolitionism of the
GorrisOns and men of their stamp has been
| fostered by the abolitionist incendiaries of
Great Britain, who would have sacrificed
the American republic rather than not carry
their own dogma in their own way. The
latest news from the United States induces
US 10 suppose that the external in.rigues
which have found their a:complices in the
Union are not entirely without prospect of
success. already the politicians of England
and Europe are rechoniag that the American
people aOM elect an Gnit,Slarery President,
,cho 'eiH send around the ,and ofdiscord as
The burning branch used to be sent 10 rouse
tie clans Of Scotland" r.r n..., 's.I
Now read what the London Chronicle, an
English tory paper, says in late number:
awe should be sorry to see Mr. Buchan.
an elected, because he is in favor of preserv.
ing the obnoxious Institutions as they exist,
AND THE UNITY OF THE STATES.
There is no safety for European monarchi-
cal governments il the progressing spirit of
the Democracy of the United States is a.
lowed to succeed. ELECT FREMONT,
AND TIE FIRST BLOW TO THE
SEPARATION OF THE UNITED
STATES is EFFECTED" a..
We find long article ascribed to the
London GlO5e, from which We quote the
following: "a. ..... ...... ..,. ......
"Let Us, however, first remove the beam
from our own eye, that we may see clearly
to remove the mote from that of our Ameri.
cen kinslolk. 1t is with the deepest humil.
iaiion that we receive the announcement
that the British Chancellor of the Exche.
quer subscribed $l00, 600 for the use of the
Fremont ard Dayton clubs, as u means OF
securing the success OF the republicans, and
thereby oil breaking the union OF the United
States" bus. ..a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-10-30
NcsrOrs Stulnpimg GOr Fremont.


One of the negro stumpers for Fremont
made use OF the following language at BY.
berry, in Pennsylvania:
II am disunion Aboltionist, and repu.
dlate the Constitution Of this country, for, |
think, stronger reasons than my friend here
has given. Yet wish John Charles Ere.
mont elected, if John Charles Fremont can
be elected upon principles, without conceal.
ment and without compromise. His victory
is our victory. Defeat to him would be de.
feat to us. want no deception. He hates
slavery, and while he subscribes, unfortu
nately, to the constitution of the country,
his election will be the entering wedge to
that system which will bring its ruin and
foil before great while, | hold that the
STAKEHOLDER is a man-steeIer; | hold that he
is u bloody minded man; hold that he is a
despot-a monster, the vilest that lives on
earth, as hold the system to be the m ost
monstrous and Internal that ever existed in
the world. | hold that the STAKEHOLDER has
no right to live single moment. hold that
God never made him. He would disgrace
Heaven, and they would not allow him Il
place in hell, he would be obliged to swing
ewhere-God knows where-he is unfit
for existence" r .aar