davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-24

Oftcers, to your Positive have often OBJ
served, of late, the presence in our midst of
civil officers of the Federal Government
whose absence from their respective posts of
duty, in the States and Territories, would
seem incompatible with due regard to the
public Interests committed to their charge :;
and we learn that this is frequently the case,
not only without permission, but positively
against the known views Of the Departments
on the subject This abuse, (for such it really
ISL appears not to have escaped the vigilance
Of the Secretary Of the Interior, whose untir-
ing devotion to his own laborious duties il
proverbial, and Who is himself pattern OF
official integrity for we understand, he has
prepared, and Is about issuing instructions, to
alb the officers under his control, requiring
their constant attendance at their places
OF business and notifying them that their
absence therefrom, without the express per-
| mission of the Department, previously OBJ
| tanned, will be deemed sufficient cause of re-
moyal from Office. This is us it should be.
We are we'll aware, that a winter in w ash
| ington, amidst all its gaities and political
excitement, is far more pleasant than in far
off region, bat gentlemen who seek and obtain
office for its honors and emoluments, should
remember that the public have right to de-
mand their unremitting attention to its service
Mr. Grow.-There was a rumor aHoat yes
terday afternoon, that anticipating the passage
of Mr.. Rust'S resolution to-day, the Republ
can caucus to be held in the evening would
consent to the withdrawal Of Mr.. Banks, anG
that the influences among them that nomi
mated that gentleman and have insisted OF
keeping his name at their mast head up to thi
time, would substitute Mr.. Grow in his stead
This struck us as very likely to occur; as
politically, Mr.. q. is simply a sort of Fremont
tory Of Mr.. Giddings. Of late years he ha
come to cut his notions of politics, wholly afte
the fashion of those Of the father of Abolition
| ism in the hall. He is now known there merel
as an out-and-opt Abolitionist, whose mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-24
CRUDE BROTHERS, BANKERS,

CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS,
BUY AND SELL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHAkGE;
FURNISH DRAFTS
On all Parts Of United states and Europt;
.... COLLECT DRAFTS
On all parts Of United states and Europe;
TO- DRAW BILLS
ON IRELAND FOR fl OR UPWARDS;
BUY AND SELL
BONDS, STOCKS, e. OTHER SECURITIES;
NEGOTIATE TIME PAPER.
Investment paying 10gp aud over, for sale.
LAND RRANTs
We are At all times Purchasing, and have Tor
Sale, LAND WARRANTS Of all denominations
Land Warrants located in Iowa, Wisconsin, or
Minnesota CHUBB BROTHERS,
jan 23-u Bankers, opposite the Treasury
OsT-A GOLD PENCIL CASE A. PEN
IL patent extension and bearing the Initials w
r.. 90 T. e. ID. The finder viii be very literally
rewarded by returning II 20 the undersigned, al
Browns Hotel, or at the House OF Represents-
tives Il. &. DAY.
Jan 22-3ts
E,OR HIRE-A SER ANT MAN AND
~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
scOrrs .LTITLE GJANr" CORN AND COB MILL,
Patented Mav l6tk, 1854.

SCOTS "LI1TLE GJAN1"OOkN AND COb MILL,
aa Patented Nay 18th, 1854.
THE attentention Of Planters, Farmers
this mill as the most important article of the kind nov IN
se not only we'll adced grinding cob meal for stock,
bat Ts 5 The table and especially Dsead Aeafom corn
not fully ripe os dTy in the fal -.
ID, only rsqlisiae 70 b fastened % nooe =
Easily adjusted and used By anybody, even a child
The ie Giant has received the dRss psemiams ns the
hs Agricultural rairs IN Missouri, ksatncay. Maryland
and other States and that the ost complimentary man
nef as well Tie ready Of fhs thousaads
witnessing ~ performance. ssssss.
These Mins are saaSanseed 10 ne most Possuve man
n and No. warranted - sfsd 10 bushels Of iced per
M with one horse, and offered as the low price Of 80
coapleee resdy ft~ attAchiag the teamNo Ut VS.
erinds 80 bushels per hour with two hossss.
Manufactured By Scott DuEt q, LouiE Sc0tt Xock
bee, Banimors; scoss { Hedge. cincinnad.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times.
aTnp LfrLs GsANr.-By invitation ve called y iIa-
eoeseaons sfwhas the inventes has snomnated The >
tie OjaptCosn and Corn Cob Mill" II eyer name va
ven appled it Il II the present nsance me mill veghi
only about three hundred p0unds aRd With single hosel
stsreed 10 tsn 1oat shs Il eats up corn and cob with
! vengeance." Ills got up on nm Improvement en III
bes patent Of shis kind aainee, and y - simple
in s construction thai Il be put together and set
motion In twenty inmates and afesws5ds be an
ussd with ease BY anyhody. II viii GRAD with eass fo'
70 ,he farner, this nm, % s,npas IN ID eusssiss
ss s be y 81 ps;s .e, .rsy: S
feds one of the gretest convoaenees have
Wherever they have bcen intraeed they have uniyef
al hvnr Let every interested IN agTeuasl Vanr
call in see Hsigea No Water sssees, examine ..
For sole In Thibndaax by the undersigned, Who hssoa
noyAnI6 b. r. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

+. Misery assails riches IS lightning does
The highest lowers; Or as : tree that is
heavy laden with fruit breaks its own
boughs, 80 do riches frequently destroy the
virtue ofihoir r,ossessor.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

PARISH TERREBONNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1856.

A Picture OF DIsUNIoN.-In his fare
well address to his countrymen upon re.
tiring from the presidency, the patriot
statesman and hero of the Hermitage
said:
What have you to gain by division and
dissension? Delude not yourselves with
the hope that the breach, once made.
would be afterwards easily repaired. II
the Union is once severed, the separation
will grow wider and wider; and the con-
troversies which are now debated and
settled in the halls of legislation will be
tried in the field of battle and determined
by the sword. Neither should you deceive
yourselves with the hope that the first line
of separation would be the permanent one
: Local interests would
still be found there, and unchastened am.
bition. And ifthe recollection ofcommon
dangers, in which the people OF these
United States have stood side by side
against the common foe-the memory Of
victories won by their united valor-the
prosperity and happiness they have en-
joyed under the present constitution it
all these recollections and proofs Of com.
mon interest are not strong enough to
bind us together as one people. what tie
will hold united the new divisions Of EN-.
pire when these bonds have been broken
and this Union dissolved? The first line
Of separation would not last long; new
fragments would be torn of, new leaders
would spring up, and this great and glo.
rious republic would soon be broken into
multitude Of petty States, armed for mu-
taal aggression-loaded with taxes to pay
armies and leaders-seeking and against
each other from foreignn powers-insulted
and trampled upon by the nations ol
Europe-until, harrassed with conflicts
and humbled and del,ased in spirit, they
would be willing to submit to the domi.
nion Of any military adventurer, and tc
surrender their liberty for the sake o
repose." s8 slt = si'7si aa
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

.~arvrNTs will be inserted at the rate Of Ont
Ire (of ten lines or less for the hrst, and
yoaIr ar every subsequent insertion A liberia
nVss ..ae 70 those Who advertise BY the year
49, ~, year will he charged for half q colnms
gH gH.-s Medicine advertising. and none Of greate
= r;a be admitted on any terms.
Nasas II Il. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'tions OF per
ehs.fnre or such rs are not deemed 70 be OF PuDnt
nv he inserted as advertisements (ae the oP
y 4. editor.) by being paid for In advance
teoTrr1fNG NGCANDIDATES-Ten Dollars viii be charg
lsvs"nounc;ne Canddaes for Ill Offices, TO be paid
hs9.eV NOTICES. not exceeding three or four lines
Vmn. etee.fnIy inserted without charge bus tnoss
s...ss, leneth, will be rated as advertisements.
Ms,fcsPoNDENTS are informed that no noece wnst y
- n bs taken Of any communcs.n n'S"uSs Sso. .o
.'ssaos, necessary Tor pus'ieatson, but as
..s,.neee d koel ksith. ~ 3fst
~ ~.~~~~-~~~~-~<><>
iaas rhe Layv Or Newspapers.
sus.er,bev who do mot eive express notice to the
sy are considered - wishing % commune tneif suo
.nhcribers order tho diseontinuarce Of their new.
papers, the Publisher nay eoaunus = s'-- -
sf snsesess neglect or refuse % take their news
"- scn the once 10 which they are directed, they
-..ronse for them until they have settled their BAN
and ordered them Discontinued.
The Courts have decided that refusing 10 sa.e news
n,pers from the ONCE rreaoving ana leaving .nel un
~ ~ = rim, f.sie eydence Of Intentional fraud
he Iyni,ed States Courts have also repeatedly deci
a.d thai Postmsser who negects TO give reasonable
notice Is required BY the Post Once Department! Of ths
~ neglect or refusal OF person to take from the ONO
svpsper, addressed to him, renders the Postmaster iAe
- 3 he publiaher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

@"Can you let me have ten dollars
this morning 10 purchase 4 new bonnet.
my dear1" said a lady one morning at
breakfast. q ~ 9a5as. s1 s.iis5 aaiia
s.By and by, love.'' aaH s2itie H3i,
That's what you always say, my dear,
but how can buy and buy without lmon-
ey I" ea n 1aiad s.!i
And tina. brought the money, Just as one
good turn deserves another. Her wit was
SO successful that she tried it again the
next week. ssa as
81 want twenty dollars, my dear, to buy
4 new dress for New Years." g
swell, you can't have it; you called
me beaElass night, " said her husband.
Oh, well dear, yo.' know that was on
" because you are 80 fond Of hugging."
1t hit him just right again, and she go'
the money and something extra. as he lef'
his pretty wife and hurried of to business.
!" 1t takes fortune to keep such a wife
as you are-bm it's ,corth It. .'' SIS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

The Baton Rouge Advocate gives the
annexed account Of visit to the Insane
| Asylum of Jackson:
We took advantage of a visit to the
commencement Of Centenary College to
go through this noble institution, a fitting
monument to State philanthropy and gen.
erosity. DR.. Mayberry, the Superinten.
dent and resident physician, we found at
his post, as eager to extend the hospitali-
ties Of the asylum to visitors as he has
ever been found ready to administer to the
necessities Of the unfortunate beings con.
signed to his care by this most protecting
and humane commonwealth. DR.. NJ. is
yet at the head of the asylum, though we
regret to say, has signified his intention of
resigning the post for which his skill as a
physician and sympathy for natures afflict-
ed children SO eminently qualify him.
He is prompted to this in consequence Of
the duties being too arduous and exacting|
for his constitution, besides the INSULT
cheney Of the salary. We are told by
several that the pittance allowed by the
State to this officer will not justify any
physician of merit in abandoning his prac-
tice and assuming its responsibilities and
labors. " ls @
DR.. NJ. accompanied us through the
buildings and freely communicated what
ever intelligence Of its management and
condition we sought. The sleeping
apartments are well ventilated, the .sanded
floors kept clean, and the linen on the
beds would challenge the admiration Of a
spinster for lis whiteness. There are
now about $50 inmates in the asylum, half
Of whom are females. OF this whole
number, twenty-three are Americans, the
remainder representing nearly all nation
alities, including eleven negroes. The
Irish and German races predominate
largely, constituting perhaps one half Of
the whole number. Some Of the inmates
are kept chained, and are wisely separated
from tho less violent in buildings provided
for the purpose. The sight presented by
these wrecks. Of humanity is too sad for
our pen 10 picture. We never before
looked upon 90 much accomplishing misery
aad silent suffering; we never wish 70
again. ss ,al .lj.
Many Of the sufferers are kept employed
with light dn.ies in the enclosure, and some
Of them exhibit considerable skill 10 me-
chanism. A neat garden house in front
of the centre building, planned by DR..
Maybcrry attests the ingenuity Of two Or
three - rnen enfer r. who nre labOrinn under
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
STABLLNG. ,,-.
MY NEW STABLE is now about com.

Xv1 plete, and am prepared to carry on the Livery
busness in al its branches Horses and vehicles Of near
H evely kind seeded ready at short notice.
Prices Of stsbng either by the day month has been
reduced since feed has cheapened. Customers rely
upon having heir bos wen fed and aken care Of Give
me q trjal F. HOLDEN.
rhiboiaux, November IL, I6s5-nl6-y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD,

TOHN BERGER hes placed Stage e-An
y and Express upon the line from 4sS72.97SSSslsf
Houma u the Railr0ad Crossing, Terre-
honne Depot, capable Of carrying twelve passengers
The Express win leave Houma every morning at eight
o'clock, and returning TO H0m,, Will leave the Depot
immediately the arrival Of the cars ftom the City.
say at half past IL.
FARE EACH WAY, q 90
He hopes, by attending n wants and convenience Of
the travelling public merit share Of their patronage
He has constantly on hand cnnveyanees OF kinds 1t
Honma in convey passengers In any direction.
Hotel and Stable. ad
The undersigned would Also inform his
friends amp the public that he ID prepared TO accommo
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ngs, and his table 10 always well supplied with the best
that Ike procured in in the market Every e1ertion
will be mae administer comfort and convenience Of
his guests. stsi 3fa II Bss
His stables we'll stocked and Of conveyance
may be procured at all times Tnvevs conveyed to any
part OF the county at all mcs and ON the most accom-
modsting terms. -
Dec CT m John BERGER
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
NO. 10.
Medicines, &c.
ERIZELL & BROOKS,
-+s DEALERS IN
DRUGS L. MEDICINES.

I1UUAA, La
eF Ply scisns' Prescriptions carefully dispensed.
Aso-EngIish and French Perfumery, German Cologne,
Soaps Pomades Oils Tonics for the HAIR Tooth, Nail and
Hair Brushes Combs, elegant Toilet and Fancy Articles tc
Pure Wines and Brandies,
sr Medicinal Purposes Choice Cigars Paints Oils, var
ni,hes. Window Glass; Putty Dye Stuns. Alcohol, fW-
pentine. Congress and Blue Lick Water.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C l-U
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

TAYNES' MEDICINEs.-A full as
q susnsen. pf Dr. Jaynes' Meicines fN ssle q the
Heama Drug Store. fRiLELb bhVtns.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
HELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HBJNDoBD's HIGHLY cocEsrRArED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCH0,

For diseases of the bladder and kidneys, Sc.
cret diseases, structures, weakness and all dis
eases of the sexual organs, whether in male or
female, from whatever cause theymay have orig
mated, and no matter Of how long standing.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, will
surely go down from Que generation to another,
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital fluids Of life, do not trust yourself in
the hands of quacks. who start up every day in a
city like this, and fill the papers with glaring
falsehOods. two well calculated TO deceive the
young, and those not acquainted with thcirtricks
You cannot be to" careful in the selection Of a
rem edy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. Ii is a medicine perfectly pleasant in
its taste, and very innocent in its action, and yet
so thorough that it annihiIates every particle OF
the rank and poisonousyirus of thisdreadful dis
ease; and unlike other remedies does not dry up
the disease in the blood.
Constitutional debility, brought on by self.
abuse a most terrible disease. which has brought
thousands ofthe human race to untimely graves,
thus blasting the brilliant hopes Of parents, and
blightiDg in .he bud the glorious ambition Of
many q noble youth, can be cured by this infalli.
BILE remedy. And as q medicine which mus
benefit every body, from the simply delicate tC
the confined and despairiDg invalid, no equal i.
to be found acting as a cure and preventive.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
p9IlQfJAlDI5lf1l?lflliAo
important Announcement!

VN0 all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases,
L such as Seminal Weakness, Impotence,
Gonnorhea, Gleet, &c., &c. The Howard
Association of Philadelphia, in view Of the
awful destruction Of human life and health,
caused by Sexual diseases, ana The receptions
which are practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
Inns OF such diseases by quacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act
worthy Of their name, to give medical advice
gratis, TO all persons thus afflicted, male or
FemOle,) who apply by letter, with a descrip-
lion Of their condition, (age, occupation, hab-
its OF life, &c.,) and in cases Of extreme pov.
erty and suffering 10 furnish medicine free oil
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established byspeciaI endowment,
Tor the relief Of the sick and distressed, af-
ficted with "Virulent and Epidemic DiSeas-
es," and its runps can be used for no other
purpose. 1t has now a surplus Of means,
which tn Directors have voted 10 advertise
the above notice. Ii is needless TO add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill OF the age, and will furnish The most
approved moderntreatnen Mt. Valuable advice
also given 10 sick and nervous females, af-
Aicted with ABDOMINAL Weakness, Womb
Complaint, CoStivenesS, Leucorrh9a, &c.
Address (post paid, } DR.. GEoRGE r. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEORGE FAlRcHILD, Secretary.
July IL, 1856. 1yml2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
HcmboId's Highly Concentrated

Compound Fluid Extract ~Sdrsaparild,
For purifying the blood, removing all diseases
arising from excesso of Mercury, exposure and inn
prudence IN life, chronic constitutional disease,
arising from an impure state Of the blood, andthe
only reliable and known remedy known for the
cure of ~scrofula, salt rheum, scald head, ulcera-
tons ofthe throat and legs, pains and swellings
of the bones, letter, pimples 1.-the face, and all
scaly eruptions Of the skin.
This article is now prescribed by some Of the
most distinguished physicians in the country,
and has approved more efficient in practice than
any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet offered to the
public, Several cases Of secondary syphilis,
mercuria1and scrofulous diseases have entirely
recovered in the incurable wards of our public
institutions which bad for many years resisted
every mode Of Treatment that could he devised
These cases furnish striking examples Of the sal
utary effects of shis medicine Ia arresting some
of the mosr inveterate diseases after the glands
were destroyed, and the bones already affected.
NoTIcE.-Letters from responsible physicians
and professors of several Medical Colleges, and
certificates of cures from patients will be found
accompanying both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract Of Buchu, 81 per bottle
or six bottles for IS.
Fluid ExtractSarsaparilla, 81 per bottle orsiA
bottles for IS.
Prepared and sold by II. T, HELMB0LD
Chemist, 1853 Chestnut street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had Of j. p. Brookins 4 Son, Eaton, y.
and of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or Agen
will receive immediate attention.
.Iuly oath 1874
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21

No IMrATIoN.-A Frenchman went into an
eating house to warm his hands. The pro-
prictor asked him what he would like to take.
"Anything that you please," was the re-
ply.
"Would you like 10 take some roast goose?'
'lf you please"
The Ftenchmon made a good dinner, and
was about to 60 when The eating house keep
er asked him for his payment.
"What for 2" exclaimed the Frenchman; |
have called for nothing. You asked me If
will take that, and | say if you please. The
landlord pleased with his address, let him off.
He told a friend, Of his good fortune, who tried
10 come the same game but with very differ,
ent success, for he was kicked out OF the
doors. 'The first man was an original SAID
the landlord, but you are an imposter.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21

"I'LL CALL AROUND AND PAY."-What a
world Of woe is conta ined in these few words
TO the poor artizan and mechanic "Pil call
around and pay" says the rich man, TO avoid
the trouble ofgoing to his desk to get The nee.
esSary funds, and The poor mechanic is obliged
to 60 home, to d~isappoint his wolkmen and all
who depend upon him for their due. 1t is an
easy matter 10 work-the only real glory in
this life is an independent idea OF being able
to sustain yourself by The labor Of your own
hands, and it may be easily imagined what q
crushing force there is in "Fll call around
and pay" to the laboring man who depends
upon that pay for subsistence. If those Wit
could pay would only pay at once, it would
place hundreds and thousands in condition to
do like wise, and prevent much misery and dis
reSs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
Stuff for a Fashionable Party.

Hypocriiical, delighted 10 see yous,''-
and mental male and female d-ns.
A geneEsl parade of all the silver spoons,
forks. knives, centte pieces, cake baskets and
c~rockery that can be bestowed in the neigh.
borhod.
Struggling dabs of oysters.
Ditto cake.
Ditto exagerate candy in balloon paper.
Low necked dresseS-so low that there is no
difficulty in seeing a person through a lady
under her arms.
Exhibition OF jewelry, comprehending the
property Of all those who were fortunate
enough "not to be acquainted or invited"
Hail ad libitum, and plenty Of gns-ligLt
ignorance, corruption, raScality in broad
cloth, chastity in silk, SIN les and simpers with
scarcely anything on, and a few sensible men
thrown in TO be astoniShed, and 10 90 away
despising and despised.-BufaO Republic.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
S p Il G L 70 S
COLLECTION NOTICE.

THE undersigned having some six months
since retired from the mercantile business.
and having still a large amount outstanding in
the form of notes and book accounts, and be-
lieving that sufficient lenityhas now been shown,
would respectfully notify those indebted to them
that immediate payment is now required.
Our books and notes are in the hands of WV.
L. MIrcuELL, who is our authorized agent for
the Transaction of all business pertaining to the
irm of Marsh & Lockwood, and may be found at
the office Of r. G. D. Mckemy, Esq, Public
Square, Eaton Ohio.
Please come forward friends, and by comply
ing with the above requestsaye US a disagrceable
task, and yourselves additional cost and trouble,
JOHN MARSH,
N. r. LOCKWOOD.
In my absence Esq. McKemy will attend to the
| above business. WV. l.. MITCHELL,
May "a, lS55.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-21
THE POOR MANS GRAVE.
By eliza COOK.

N sable pail, no waving plume,
NJ thousand torch tights TO illune-
No parting glance, the heavenly tear,
Is seen TO ia, upon the bier.
There is not one Of kindred clay,
To watch Tue coffin on its way,
No mortal form no human breast,
Cares who're the pauper's dust may rest.
But one deep mourner follows there,
Whose grief outlives the funeral prayer;
He does not sigh, he does not weep,
But will not leave the SodlesS heap.
IT'S he who was the poor mans mate,
Aud made him more content ilh fate
The mongrel dog that shared his crust,
is all that stands beside his dust.