davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
FACTS,

IN The Weldon Patriot we find the follow.
Ing narrative Of facts, which good men and
patriots should ponder we'll before conclud.
TO vote for Buchanan, the bosom friend and
companion Of that arch agitator and enemy
Of the South--Martin Van Buren,:
Is II not a fact, that during the ndministra.
ton Of Willard Fillmore, the Slavery ngita.
ton was quietedi
Is It not a fact, that nc settlement OF
the Slavery question then made, gave uni.
versal satisfaction to every section of the
country-a few abolitionists in the North, and
secessionists in the South, alone excepted!
Is II not fact, that at the time Willard
Fillmore vacated the executive chair, the
whole country was at peace. Was not ev.
cry State and Territory in perfect harmony
with each other? Was ever our beloved
land more honored and respected, both at
home and abroad, than thenl
Whence, then, the commissions within, the
war; clouds without, and the danger which
hreatens our inssitutions on every hand.
rs it not a fact that Gen. Pierce entered
~ the duties Of the Office of President of
United States, when there was little or
"a itation in the country upon the subject
avery--when there were neither bcker.
y nor threatnings without, but peace and
Rpiness in all our bordersl ....
II not fact, that during his adminstra.
Of the government--brought about by
p and his party, the s!9yery agitation has
ehea ont .afresh. more fierceness
Pd ktta, under his
p5ltlOn party have be.
nota fact, that Gen. Pierce has ap.
pen to Office who were known to be
Not fact, that be appointed, rs Gov.
efa Territory, : man [Reedsrl who
- tho head Of the fanatical hosts that
imb their hands in the blood Of south.
ern eholdersi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

mocFacy hive withdf&n their Electoral
sickss IN favor Of tbe A! FRsntonites.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

We learn that Gen. VIM. r. Haskell
will attend the mass meeting at Knoxville, on
Thursday the 4th day of September, and will
make list of appointments for East Ten.
nessee. lie is now canvassing in the Dis.
tfict.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

~ Wheat !. selling at this plae. for
$500 per bushel. "a n9{
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22


an interrogatory propounded to him by us in
our paper Of the lst, denies that there is or
will be any alliance north of Fillmore's and
Fremont's friends to defeat Mr.. Buchanan
His denial is unaccompanied by any proof,
whatever, very necessary article to the
render to make him believe it.-Cleyeldnd
Banner.
It's hardly necessary to notice such silly
stuff as the above. The Banner made charge
against Mr.. Fillmore's friends, we denied its
truth, and defed the Banner or anybody else
to show proof Of the charge: and the forego-
ing senseless paragraph is the response. "His
denial is unaccompanied by any proof, what.
ever" What famous lawyer you would
makel Why, sir, il you will consult the .Ar.
kansaw Traveller" even he will tell YOU
that the burthen Of the proof rests with the
party making the charge. Now, amt you
pretty fellow to be writing yourself down ass
in such an unmistakeable mannerl
The Banner charged that Fillmore and Ere.
monts fsiepds were running the same electo.
raj ticket insane Of the northern States
When corn be says he saw it in the pa.
,pers." Herr y that he saw in the papers
h demosratie papers-that a proposition
been made y Che Black Republicans to
but one slee(b&al ticket in Pennsylvani
all the Banner saw in any paper emit
credit; and Y is very easy to dispose
The proposition was rejected with
The following paragraph is conclu.
> the subject,
Q Fksion IN Pennsylvania. lathe American
Convention Of Pennsylvania met at
burg on the 5th instant, when and by
he propositionto fuse with the Black
iesns was reIssted by a vote Of 70
TO lS yeas. sS .Isl
Z nast again dI1tIon our friend. to give
Mention to what shey may see in the de.
tic papers aboht a fusion between Fill.
and Fremont's friends North, and about
drawing Fillmore. They are vile mis-.
0sentstions--the last throws of desperate
cal gamblers who are striving to array
puntry into sectional parties, and who
. rather destrey the Union and the fair
. Of our libarties, than yield the power
have 20 log abused and used for IN.
rthy, base ~ Selfsh purposes and ends
az Old ~ Jacnto Houston made q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

bodies have bs1np| ID BY n set Of SIls.
who inhatt the isIsl The Perseverance
and 0alveston have q u. The Nautilus
not heard ffom.
Nsw & q, August Is.
Nothing definite from lou Island, but
undoubtedly there is grea - Of life. tits
reported that thirty bodieJ = been found
at one end of the island.
The loss of property on Last TsIsnd is esti.
mated at 100000. II is supposed that
$4,000 in money have been taken from, the
pockets Of the victims by the fell hands of the
pirates, besides $4,000 in the baggage on the
river The banks coved in at Bayou Sara,
carrying away three residences-no lives lost.
Several vessels have been blown ashore at
the mouth of the Mississippi. The telegraph
lines have suffered severely. The Br. schoon.
er Manchester, from Belize, Honduras. went
ashore at the South Point, reports large fire
ut Belize few days before her dep1rinr6
loss half million. 1885,
was IN sIsjlU 49, - llbck Iris Sunday
morning. All The Appreciation bills
were passed except the Civil and Miscella.
neous and ArmE The latter is in immi.
nent pefil--the former will probably be-
saved, a. the conference have agreed. The
Collins line. '"o "o'ce 70 'he
TINE lii, :, .......,
M nas,sd ho,t Hs.s. ae a'scosefies Of 1na-
w ,t Hsos ~ W." LOU
sdersd md rs.x sssI ~ we 1as recon-
The prssidart ~ w.. ~ Ys.c.
lion h;,i '' g" nus s'gned me compensa.
The House has recedsd, from al, N. Kan.
sas amendments 10 thes JodiciaI and Iaa;..
Iatiye bill. except tbs snnr"n.;.,; saa ss..,
A""'"' legislature which was lost.
WAsHIHcToE, Aug. iS.-Ths House met
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

Thu Nav York HARALD-The Brook
lyn, New York Star says of this most un-
principled Of all papers:
"The Herald is fast losing its Southern
subscribers, in consequence of lis support of
Fremont, and in II long article this morning,
1t attempts to defend its position, aud give
excuses for the part it has taken. One of
these is very complimentary to the Woolly
horse party. II says: we are merly using
the Black-llepublican rascals for the pnr-
pose of getting a reform and reYolution in
the administration Of the government
This is the best joke Of the season, and we
think it is true, Imaginable as it is. As long
as the money holds out Bennett will, s..usa
the rascals.' So let It he. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
~s>A~SSE&
sPEAJlNG AT ATHcNs'

SThhV4NG AT ATHENS.
hsssss. Maynard and Polk addressed the
psoPie here on Thursday last There was a
''aFss number of'psssons prsssnt--s third
more tbsa ssualIy gather on such occasions.
i was N. Polk's day 10 lead OF, which he
did, and conssmsd his hour and half--how,
Discussing great psiaelples. and advocating
the claims ofhis candidate for the Presidency
upon the confidence of tie countryi No, a
bit OF it. But In reckless assertions made In
bullying manner--ln unwarrantable charges
OF "bolitiouism against Mr.. Fillmore, which
every Intelligent democrnt present knew ven
on'fao>-in telling stale and pointless anee.
eotes, In terspersed with buffconery and eri-
mace Of the motley school. We have heard
great many stump speakers In our day, but
we never heard ono make such q decided
failwe-we never knew man to Eau so far
below the expectation Of his friends. Ia fact
and In truth, his political friends here were
not only chagrined and mortified, but frankly
state that Pclk did not begin 10 make ns good
a speech ms Major Key made on the Monday
preceding--an opinion in which every one
who heard both gentlemen will readily coin.
eide. The democracy numbers among its
adherents some of the ablest men in the
State, and why they should have placed a
0ap1of NJ. Polka inferior qualifications on.
~ l.1&ee fOs The Stntc at large is inson,-
uoajllt, snvest We take the fact that they
- slpessea y cary Tennessee for *
y sSd preferred to offer q, =
1||l H. ! lvsat one
Fetfort-bod, ina
EH'nszusss and convincius-in places
II and hmusing, at others whitening
3efwhelming. He defended Mr.. Fill.
oleuS ainst the charge ofaboitionsm which
Southern democracy is trying to fasten upon
hln--he showed that he was more clearly
entitled to the support Of the good and pat.
- " .' '"'" e.,"e' y. '"e
-, "., "' was '"e ".'''.'"'
.onv;.,.a a.. d.,n.,-.,;. 49,. =, e...,
dnnl;r;,v 10 tbo Sell .hou.d ,n., pn"s
.,sn w.. M, ,ho .ho;.. 80 ~. g.. A."
NJ. n,u.;n.,;.n .,.. .n,.,1 l.. NJ
-. ..I ,,,., - - "H
N..,l.- 49,
,v .ro, =, az, MI n. -. 80"
50. St. a. -.
&C ,e,o ~. .I..",.. s sr r. = vi. war
,...l &c A.. .,1.s ~, oss.s' ''s'e'
Co... e.. .a " Wv VI ner,'o'
form of ,,;.h n. ''''''" pat
n, " S'""' c'a'ms 70 %
.xh;I,;,;.. =. i, .'"ue sue" u"
-, No. | '". '"0 o'"ue'' oeen
,,L. 10 as.,..., -. -, s's. ''uer'
IN. .,....,. "''o 'ooh up
Ia ....".:'',., y 'e'o,u anu 'a''s'
'scN cvCSy uEPVcJuuiceu uouI6r tnnt, Ov The
sort Of testimony relied on 10 prove Fillmore
Freesoier, he could convict Buchanan of
the grossest Abolitionism. In word, it was
the most complete 'shucking" We ever wit.
Messed.
When Mr.. Polk como IN ,en,v bo mn. av;.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

4 az Old IN Jacinto Houston made Q
rousing FlIllore and Donelson speech a,
Baltimore, 9sw nights ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

H- DvQocrntic tncticans in the South
nre trying tO{produce the impression, first:
that Fillmore has no strength, second: that
his sympSthies are MI with the North
Horace Greedy knows rstheExmore about
these things than they. Wa he thinks
may be known from the foliowi1 extract
from the Tribune: -;
And when to these are added the great
makeweight Of the Fillmore Known Nothing
organization, more bitterly hostile TO Fremont
and Dayton than eren ne Q6icehogdsrs porfu,
and but for which our triumph in erery Free
Slate would hardly cost strsggle, we tell
our co-labors that the battle is noi yet won,
and that it will require efforts and sacrifices on
the part Of the great body of earnest sup.
porters of Fremont and Dayton 20 inSare
their election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
A STRAIGHT OUT FILLMo,RIII Z

A STRAIGHT OUT FILLMoBr EcroRAL
TICKET IN PESssYLvAsIA:- : Fillmore
men of Pennsylvania met in Convention at
Harrisburg on the 9Th. The old war.horse
Andrew Stewart presided. A proposition to
form fusion electoral ticket was almost
unanimously defeated, and the following was
sslssssd:
lion. Joseph R. i iuuer,oll. Senatorial.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

Dsrsoi7, Aug, En-. y State Dsmocra,ll
Conyenslon, - isrni here to-day nov
S;IIa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

THINK OF THAT.-The New Orleans Be,
says:
We really begin to think the Buchanan
men of the South belong to the rule OF hi
school Of John G. Calhoun. They close
eyes and ears to the evidences Of the in
bility Of electng their favorite, and
doggedly bent upon placing the Sou(
the heel of the oppressor, II they cpnao
Mr.. Buchanan President !. IS q -
Think Of that fslId
slightest prospect q ) ellnI|
Northern State, the Southern Dsmo
persist in keeping him in the field ~
ever such madnes beforef
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

ADJoRnn1 o. Congress
49, NE 18th. The President issued
: I'll 5or IN extra session, to convene on the
2lst, yesterday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

YELLow FEvsR IN CHARLEsros.-The
Board Of Health report that there have been
two deaths from yellow fever, in the Marine
Hospitab (among the cases previously report.
ed), and nonew cases foszt4 hours ending
10 o'clock Friday night
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22


SINGULAR CoSJurcruRE OF PLANETARY
BoprEs.--We find the following paragraph in
the New York Herald:
II Is currently reported 10 certain political
circles that the Roman Catholic Archbishop
Hughes, and the Most Reverend Protestant
Archbishop Beccher nre actually at this mo.
ment standing on the same political platform,
and nre both In favor Of Col. Fremont ms a
candidate for the Presidency, and of freedom
in knnsas and elsewhere. But the resem-
blance between the two nrchbishops ends
here; their tactics are widely different. The
Puritan Archbishop Is vulgar and insolent,
and looks and talks rs though he walked arm
In arm with the Almighty. The Catholic
Archbishop has more tlie character of his
prototype, the Cardinal Richelieu; is polite,
accomplished, insinuating, slippery, and capn.
bic OF attaining his ends without any recourse
to ultra measures. 1t will be singular con /.
summation Of the political elements of the
day II all the leading authorities Of the Cath.
ole and Protestant churches conspire for the
elevation of Fremont to the Presidency ns nm
earnest Of the great political revolution that
is beginning. The corrupt democracy deserve
some such signal overthrow.
We are afraid the Romish Church will
soon begin TO lose caste with the Demo
Probably in n few weeks we shall not hear
quite so much about "ReIgious federation. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

4. A.C. Flummerfelt,Il4. To be filled.
2. Henry White, 10. G. w. Youngman,
8. Jos. J. Riley, Jr., Is. Jos. V. Honshour
4. Henry D. Moore, In. d. r. Duffield,
8. Daniel o. Hitner, IIS. Geo. w. Patton,
6. lsac Newton, l9. Joseph H. Kehns
Z. Caleb N. Taylor, 20. John H. Wells,
8. John c. Myers, 81. VIM. A. Wright,
9. Samuel Kenogy, -l22. Henry Phillips,
10. Henry w. Snyder, 90. John M. D. Nesbit
II. Kimber Cleaver, "a. ]. M. tIethrington
IL. Robert F. Clew, las. James Webstef.
Is. Samuel Yoke,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

that was democratic before civilization ever
made mark in it. They were evidently ex.
pectinga different result, and seem to be rs
mach nstounded us old Sourkraut when he
! learned by the last steamer that by great eff.
bris The Dutch were aole to retain possession
II hAl!and Polk is elected Governor Of
Missc and Bragg reelected in North
Carolin >1Aet6 democrats. In Kentucky
WHEREIN II was made the Americans
gained. E |Gtama, where county officers
were to slsd returns show gain for the
Americans, II auch elections furnish
no real data which % saIsulats the
strength Of p Texas = rsportsd To-
have gone demc Z - inesoasG1f naiori.
ty. All things I ~, ~ xunosrusyE
that there g 500!
armament, ne y ~ ~ mt
.s:r. Of tn. ssilsis = skssGse
madly from keFee vInse Ny havs =
long revoly tssomIag Lost amid the
darkness .Ssm ~ loeofocoism forever.
Rufus lanes G. Jones, Senators
Psase Ssstt. and Albert g. Watkins ase
amos latest announcements Of old line
whl1 Who have declared for Buehsnan.--
r. Of thsxe gentlemen assign one reason
I0l this determination, and some another
Reasons. however, are unnecessary, though
1hsy should be % plenty rs blackberries-
lhis 10 free country, where Il is the prond
& Gsivilsge Of every citizen 10 vote as In bis
ewn Judgment sesmsth best, without having
Z; ~ motives called In question. At the same
~ " cay this, We can't help rsgrstting
- 3 msa - Rufus Choats should take
ceg sshuts" d . period when his emf
~ sould 50 largely serve his coun.
~ - extremity. Asto the other
aua@I ~ - )sading toward
~ ~ Illns for some Tine
a ~ lIsesntic pap.n 10 The
G(s11 ~ bolsed and gone
~ ~ u Fremont since hIs
= \ \ esavely asssrsd
H. - - - fsathlSl ebot tIssse
- ds;ssnll ~ = NV yests
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

ID ~ IA - 1qerutic papsrs 10 The
g(1( ~, belted and sens
~ J! -! - n Fremont since hls
u = \ l. s'avely asssslsd
81 - ~ ~ - fsathl6l liz tbsvs
:. dssssnII M = Nv Yo't .
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-13

How 70 FEED YoUNG HoRsHs-The Adun
horse does not require much of the fiesh-Inak-
ing principle as the yo''lg and groulng animal
but he seems TO require greater variety. The
adult merely requires enough 10 replace the
waste-the wear and teaI of his system Ii he
obtains more than this hcssurplus is either ex-
oreted from the body. or else stored up within
the same in the form of fat and every tody
knows that fca horse, or fat man. are not
best adapted for a race nor hard labor but of
all others Except those in state of debility
they most subject TO acnte disease. With the
young and growing animal The case is different
Here require Jono, muscle, ard ncrro. Oats
corn, and pollard furnish the same. The colt
obtains from its mothers milk all the elements
Of its own organization III a concentrated form
all that seems necessary for developing bodily
proportions and hereditary traits-therefore,
when weaned, the colt must be furnished with
the same equivalents in the form of fodder;
ground oats, wheat, bran and meal 1t is the
young and growing animal that requires our
greatest attention. If our readers desire to raise
colts that will remunerate them for the trouble
and expense incurred they must feed the same,
during their minority, with liberal hand
Any neglect at this period never be made
up in after life the subject will always remain
lark and ican-liviDe monuments of their
tcr's folly, or ignorance, the case may be- In
addition he food required for the colts grovths
We must also furnish enough TO supply the waste
incurred by expenditure of muscular power
We all know 'hRt the young very active and
playful Every mus g liar movement involves
expenditure of vital force, and thus exhausts
the sr>.em therefore in view Of developing
their full proportions. sad promoting the iuteg
ritv Of the living mechanism. they must have
uutricious food, and plenty OF it. They are moi.
however. TO have large quantity et a time. b, t
!ihde aud ofief their stomach Is small, iarg
than that OF a uiaa. Should II be dis
tended with coarse and inautriciou> food the or
gans Of respiration and circulation become en-
barrassed and the blood loaded with carbon
They require food often because the digestive
organs sIe very active, and soon dispose of M
ordinary meal then comes the sensation Of hur
ge'. which every ore know is hard 10 bear
.inpsrsc P,terihdys ,Yourscg,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-13

Statistics Of London

London covers al presenf,a space of 22 square
miles 1t contains 327, ,39l houses and 1862 23tf
inhabitants, the annual increase of the popula-
tioa, being upwards of 40 800 The length of
the different streets. is ,758 miles The paw
ing of them cost s 100000 and the yearly
cost of keeping the pavement in repair is & :
100000. London has now 900 miles of gas
pipes, and the some length of water pipes The
introduction of gas cost E3,000,000. There are
100000 burners in this, which consume every
month, 23,000,000 cubic feet of gas, valued at
E5O0,0Oo. or two millions and half Of dollars
The Bankers of London have under their con-
troll, capital of f64,000.0O0 and the differen.
Insurance Companies have a cash capital Of
{ 100000 and 100000 in negotiable
paper.
The tax on houses amounts yearly TO Cl9,-
oOu,00o. The furniture Of these houses il in
sured to the amount of fl65, 100000 Twenty
thousand persons constantly employed in
keeping the docks in repair
London consumes yearly 277,000 oxeht 80 600
calves, l,loo,0o0 sheep and 81. 900 hogs, worth
all together, fS.000000. London consumes
every year, 100000 quarters of wheat 65 900
pipes of wine. 2.000,000 gallons of brandy. 49,
2oooo0 gallons of porter and ale, 1921 200
gallons of water, and 100000 tons Of coal
1t has BOO charity associations. which distribute
every year Sl,s05,535 to the poor, which sum
when increased by private charities Will amount
TO Ss,300Oo0. Tie city, from the showing OF
Its official documents, has 1l3,064 persons WI o
have no visible means OF support. Among these
arc 1000 vagabouds, who cost the city f50,00O
year to support them There are besides in
London 40 professional bousebreakers, l07
street thieves. 40 robbers, 7s3 pickpockets, s.
6I5 ordinary thieves, II horse thieves I40 dog
thieves, 3 forgers, 2S eounterfeiters. and 81 in
dividuals who live directly by the profits of this
Illicit trade, l4l swindiers, y people who spec
ulate on charity with false documents, 343 r.
ceivers of stolen goods. DC. &c; in all, l62, 600
Criminals, who are known to the police. and
who steal every year to the amount of ca. 900.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-13

THE INDIANS OF THE UNITED STArks.-Ac-
cording to the report for 1855 of the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, the Indian population
of the United States, exclusive of few in sew
eral of the States who have lost their tribal
character, or amalgamated with the whites or
blacks, may be estimated at from 100000 to
350,000 souls. The tribes are ninety mine III
number. In 1854 the payments of money by the
Government TO the various tribes announced To
S546, ,357 80. During the list ten years, eXpen-
ditures have been made by certain societic. for
the education and religious advancement of the
Indians. as follows: By the American Board OF
Commissioners of Foreign Missions, Boston.
S402 974 by the Board of Foreign Missions o.
the Presbyterian Church, New York 1927 i 49,
So; by the Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York, S167, ,230; by the
American Ind IN Mission Association, Louis
Vile $l04,4l3 Is; by the Catholic Mission, St.
Louis, $S7 ,3l9 05. During the same period, the
Methodist Epi-copa! Church, South, has expeu-
for the scrne purpose about S2ee.6o0 The total
outlay for the chris.ianzation and civilization OF
the Indians, within the last ten years amouats
to more than al 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-13

IHE BENEFIT OF APPRKsroEsHIr.-Ther is
aa important teatu5s in the regulations of q mas
ter mechanic which is frightful to some kind
parents hears; and that is the FIVE to seven
years apprenticeship the boy who learns n trade
must submit 20. But il is an excellent dscip-
line. 1t takes the lad at critical period of lfs
when he, perhaps, has disposition averse to
steady employment-whe he is inclined to
roam at large amid the contamiDating influences
about him, and puts him q steady round of
duties, severe at first but soon becoming from
a habit, agreeable. and, when his minority ex-
pires. his steady habits aud industry are estab-
iished, and he comes forth q man, the master of
trade, of fx2d principles and good habits, a
| blessing to himself and community
If parents would but look at Alright. they
would declare that. had they many sons, they
should learn trades. Contrast the youth Just al
luded to with him, who. having horror of an
apprenticeship. is allowed to run at large At
the most critical period of life for forming hnb-
It's he il forming those !. hch are the reverse of
industry. He is not fitting himselfto he man.
but Is wearing away his boyhood in idleness-
The partial parent this, vet has not forii-
tuoe to avert It At twenty lone years of nge
when the first named lad comes out a good me-
chanlc, 1t Is wonderful if the other has not fast
ened habits upon him that viii be his ruin, if
he Is not ruined already. More than one excel
lent man in our community can say with thank
tulness, that 1t turned out 40, that. to his half
dozen years apprenticeship he is indebted for
the habits of industry and sobriety be has OBJ
tanned, that, when he put to n trade, he was,
pivot il were Had it not been for the
irmness of his parents he likely would have
been rr.ined lad ere his minority expired. This
was tie turning point.