davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

REEDER ron BUcHANAN.-A cores
pendent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, wri.
ting from Chicago, says Gov. Reeder,
while in that town, on his way east, "open-
" avowed his determination 10 support
Buchanan" So has Martin Van Buren,, and
old line, southern wings are daily solicited
to take seats with these abolition high
priests, and toast the man who thanked
God his lot had been cast in State where
slavery did not exist. Pretty company and
a pretty candidate for southern gentlemen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

Prof. Woods Hair Restora i've Is no ',oubt the
best article in use for the rcmova' Of dandruf.
causing hair 10 grow on bald heads mparting
softness and beauty, and last but not least chang
ing gray hair TO its original coorand beauty. See
advertisement in another column.
GST SAM. CARSON is a candidate for re-eIec-
ton to the Office of Constable Of Charlton Town
ship.
q W. B. YAGERis candidate for Constable
of Charlton Township.
Ed5~JNo. ]. WILLIAMS, of Howard. is n can
didae for Circuit Attorney OF the second Judi
cial District.
(Citizen and Messenger copy
Cy- r. 7. BAsyE is a candidate for Coroner
OF II oward County.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Is the Washington Union Authority :


The great effort on the part of the democ-
racy of this section, is to tntimiddtc Wings
and Americans into the support Of BIchan-
on, on the ground that it is necessary to de
feat Fremont, and the Black Republicans.
Fremont is not in the wsy-there is no fear
Of his election.
The Washington Union knows this, and
says so. We quote from that paper of the
18th day of July, 1856. Read it demo-
Gratis, wings, and Americans:
"Mr. Fremont never would have been
chosen as the candidate Of any respectable
party, by the people. A few politicians who
aspire to control the government selected
him for his negative qualities, and under
the impression which he has artfully 0!ea-
ted that he has command of boundes,
wealth. He is a man of sirar. They are
already sick OF their bargain. They can
arouse no enthusiasm for the cause. They
have made an egregious blunder in select
ing him. The more his history is sifted,
the more worthless his merits as candidate
will appear.
she is, after all not the candidate of the
present party of opposition to the admins
tration, but simply The candidate ofthe .Aboli-
zion party. The Abolition leaders controll-
ed the convention which nominated him.
The Platform on which he was nominated
is ultra Abolition, denying the right Of sla-
very everywhere outside Of the old thirteen
States. lie piH receire only the .Abolition
vote-slightly augmented by few renegade
Wings and Fresoil Democrats. He has moi
the Tenlotest chance of success. There is
hardly q probability that he will carry as
many States as General Scott. Messrs.
Seward, Weed, Greeley, Giddings, & Co.,
will have TO try their hand with somebody
else. They will never get possession OF
the government through the instrumentality
of John c. Fremont"
The Washington Organ says, here is q
direct, and undeniable REPUTATION, by the
leading press Of this present so-called Dem.
ocratic party, Of all the jeremiads uttered ii
the whole South, togull, deceive and entral
the American party into the support of For
ney and Buchanan! Is there an Amer
lean at the South who has not been approach
ed by some one or other Of the vile dema,
gogues of the day, who, with fearful eye,
and dolefut accents, has besought him, fol
the sake Of the country and its institutions
TO aid in defeating the Republican candi
date by voting for James BnchunanP Not
one; every American at The South hos beer
thus approached.
If any such whining, canting, hypocriti
cal demagogue should, hereafter, approach
an American" with any such stuff, we hop,
and trust that the man approached will rea,
to the dissembler, this extract from tn
Washington Union, and close the interview
with this appropriate repulse, to be foun,
in Holy Writ; get THEE BEuISp NE, SA
TASm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

FILLMoRE's PRospEcTs.--The return CT
each day brings new evidences Of the III
creasing prospect for Fillmore. His sue
tainty. lie is stronger than he is represented.
There is, we admit, talk OF ether candidates,
but Fillmore will get lie roteS.--[ Bost. Bee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

E}Mr. Green rather gor the tables
turned on him, when he was complaining of
Maj. Wright, for speaking in his District.
Maj. w. thought he was about as much at
home here, as Green was in St. Louis,
working with and for the Black Republi-
cans, to defeat an American for Mayor
Poor Green
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
FOR SALE,

an offer sale, on very accommodating
EIil terms, that Large Two Story Frame House
N Roanoke, adjoining the store Of w. Wayand
& Co, and nearly opposite the New Church
The under part is at present. occupied as a Dry
Goods and Grocery Store, by II. w. Marquis ,
ESQ.,, who is doing large business; and the up
per story as a Lodge by the Free Masons and Odd
Fellows. II has avacant lot adjoining, and a we'll
of water nearly GO feet deep, in the rear. Pos
SESSION given Isl September.
THOMAS KNOX.
Roanoke, July "a, ls56.--3wS2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Fillmore Gaining !

The Fillmore ranks are filling up with
unprecedented rapidly. From every quar-
ter the unmistakeable evidence that the
people are rallying to his standard, pours
in with u rush that makes Buchanan men
blanch with establishment and fear. Can't
get State. Whew! Old Buck is fast rct.
ting OIL the nary Nate list!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

STEAM Ur.-The steamer j. H. Lucas
left St. Louis last Saturday night, at IL
o'clock, and went TO st. Joseph in 56 hours.
sse passed down yesterday at noon, with
Gags flying. She fired a salute, which was
returned from Old Sacramento.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

5~Accounts from the spaeking at Fay
cite, Roanoke, and Smithland, are anything
but fattering 10 the Goliah of Democracy,
Mr.. Green. Maj. Wright beat him out
got him mad, and he couldn't even tell his
anecdotes well. When q speaker gets mad
and resorts 10 personalities, he is whipped.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

WoN'T SuppoRr the SaUArrER SovER
ErGx.-The New Orleans Delta, the lead
ing organ Of the Louisiana Democracy,
openly regulates Mr.. Buchanan, because
Of his declaration for squatter sovereignty
in his letter of acceptance; and declares it.
determination not 10 support him. This is
an example Of Independence and patriotism
that should not pass unheeded by southern
men. TfsSet down Louisiana for Fillmore.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

E-Mr. Green complains that Wright,
Benton, Harris and Ewing, nre speaking
in his District. These gentlemen are can
didates, and we presume claim the same
rights as Mr.. Green.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

AN OrFER.--An ardent admirer Of Mr..
Fillmore, says the Albany Transcript, Of
rered 10 bet an enthusiastic Republican,
yesterday morning, $4,000 that Fillmore
would have mnre electoral votes than Free
mont. 1t has not been taken, and is still
open for those who have plenty Of money.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

&3-Maj. Griffin, of Grundy county, de-
clines TO stand as Eector on the Benton
democratic ticket. The Major is a can
didate for Circuit Attorney in his District,
and wants the votes of all parties
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

L5-lf any one wants 10 know Lindley's
pros poets. we refer them 10 Green's coun-
tenauce. He looks defeat as plainly as c.
F. Jackson did-and will as surely fare the
same fate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
aa-Msj. Wright viii speak at Pixley'
Barbecue, above Old Charlton, tomorrow,
Rally at FaYette.

There is to be Grand Rally at Fayette
next Tuesday. Messrs. Wright and Rol'
Inns will speak in behalf of the Ameri'
cans. Who is to represent the Says?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
DeScrsiDTion.

RAIL ROAD is three Years CID past is 10 hands
high, dark color, with white belly and mealy nose
IL possesses style and finish of form, together
With great power of bone and muscle not surpass-
ed By any ack IN America. In the perfection Of
his fgurG and acton he resembles more the beauty
and grace OF a fine horse than Jack. ana W,icrev.
er he has been exhibited he has been universally
pronounced 10 be Of the finest Jacks eyer raised
il XIV. He has been brought 10 this State by the
undersigned, with a view of improving his own
stock aud the stock of the country, at heavy COS.
and great risk Persons interested in this kind os
stock are.inyited 10 call and see TO. themse Ives
For Rail Roads Pedigree see certii Gates below.
A. ALDRIDGE.
do hereby certify that the Jack called "Ea,!
Road sold BIZ me 10 4. Adridge OF Missouri,
was raised by me. that he is three years old past,
and was sired by Narengo Mammoth, he by i'm
ported Mammoth. HIS dam. Fortune, was ~
Tippecanoe, he by Black Hawk, he by importe,!
Warrior. Rail Road is full brother TO Telegraph
who was III hands hgh and famous brocder.-
Rail Ro dds sire, MareRgo Mammoth, was sold 5.
the age of 10 years for $1,000, and Is universally
considered the hes; breeder IN America; nro!t5i
Mani 9th, his grand SIR, was always acknOW,
dyed by good Judges Ia be The best lack i.n-
pofted INTO the United States. Rail Roads dam
was sold by me last year for the sum OF 81 100
and has a foal now by her side for which the sum
of 81 600 has been refused. i further state that
consider Rail Road, taking size, form, symmetry
of figure, and grace OF motion, 20 he one Of The
nneSt Jacks OF the age. Ills sire. gTdlu sire ana
all of his ancestry were Of dar. color and O. gseat
size. believe Rail Roads Pedigree 10 be equat
TO any Jack in America Given under my ha2i
this 34ih May ls56-Boyle county, Ky.
DAVID 4. ENOX.
We hereby certify lint we have Leln acc lairt-
ed with the Jack Rail Road since he vas a colt,
and know the foregoing Pedigree 10 be correct.
| and we have seen RAN Road take premiums owe.
/ some Of the best jacks in the country. We gurthe-
state that we consider Rail Road one Of the finest
| lacks 10 his size that we have seen. Given und-~
our hands this 2iJh May, lS56-Boyie county,
Kentucky. ". l.. HARRINGTON.
G. NJ. PROCTOR.
do certify that am well acquainted With the
lack Rail Road sold by d A. Knox 10 4. Al
drudge of Missouri, and believe him to lie tie
finest Jack. in form and finish, that have ever
seen. ! viii further say that have mule colt
come this spriag by Rail Road, which consider
one OF the finest in Kentucky. Given under ny
hand this 25th May, l556-Boyle county, Ky. =
N. PURUAM.
Boyle county Kentucky,--I am personally &C
quanted with D. a. Knox, G. ", Proctor, w.
T.. Harrington and G.. NJ. Purdam. They are res
idens OF this county, and gentlemen Of The high
est character, and their statements may be relied
On implicitly. ". J. CHRtSMAN.
Clerk Boyle Circuit Court, May q, sc.
June l., lS36-sIn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

E5@Every old line wing paper in Virgin
ia, except the Wheeling Intelligencer, Sup
ports Fillmore and Dnnelson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Skies Bright

The AmWioan State Ticket will be sue
cessful; Lindley will be elected; Henry is
safe, and Talbot and Woods cant be kept
out
Push on the column The news is
ehssring from all quarters,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

E5.Judge Mclean, Of Ohio, support,
Fillmore, regarding him as the most res
pectabIe candidate before the people.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

E5-Mr. II. Dickey, Of Adams Express,
on steamer Aubrey, has our thanks for files
of St. Louis, New York and Cincinnati pa
pers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

I5"We are indebted to Mr.. C. II. Lew
is Of this place, for package Of Nashville,
and other Tennessee papers,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
DIE D!

Ia Boone county, on the 18th. MRS. SARAH
HARRIS ROLLINS. relict OF Dr.. 4. w. Rol-
lins, deceased, aged GO years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
One DAYS Election -.

The new election law provides that the
election shall be held but one day. There
fore,
Vote early.
Vote in your own precinct.
See that your neighbors vote.
EEaluralized citizens, should tako their
naturalization papers with them, a, it will
save time and trouble, should their votes
be challenged; il challenged, the papers
must DO produced, to insure vote.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
<NFIROBERT c. EWING, of Lafayette.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM NEWLAND, Of Rails.
For Secretary Of State,
THOMAS A. HARRIS, oil St. Louis.
For Attorney General,
J. F. ST. JAMES, Of Ste. Genevieve.
For Register of Lands,
THOMAS C. FLETCHER Of Jefferson
For Auditor Of Public Accounts,
S. NJ. GRANT, Of Lawrence.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS T. FRAME, of Daviess.
For State Superintendent Com. Schools.
E. c. DAVIS, of Buchanan.
tE,ss- Board Of Public Works,
THOMAS J. c. FAGG. Of Pike;
EDWARD A. LEWIS, Of ST. Louis;
II. M. WOODWARD. Lewis
For Congress--Third District.
HON. JAMES J. LINDLEY
State Senate--Howard and Boone.
JOHN w. HENRY, of Howard.
COUNTY TICKET.
Rrprssentativs..-D JNO. A. TALBOT,
JNO. c. WOODS.
sheriT.-PRIoR NJ. JACKSON.
TIea,arsy.-Dr. WIN. R. SNELsON.
-A,ss..or-CYRUS BRASHEAR.
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
AMERICAN RALLY.


The members of the American Party of Fay
cite and vicinity, invite their brethren friends
and the public generally, 10 Join them in
Grand Rally at Fayette, Ola Tues
day, July 2Sth,
on which occasion Maj. URiEL WRIGHT, OF
ST. Louis, and Maj. JAS. s. ROLLINS, of
Boone, candidates for Elector on the Fill more
and Donclson ticket, VII deliver addresses
Other speakers are invited.
COMMITTEE OF ARIA NGEMENT.
A. Marley, F.. K Atterbury,
Jno. Duncan, |. S. Brooks,
10. 'ulliam, l.. Criglar, Jun.
JRO. Beckett
COMMITTEE ON PROVISIONS.
G. NJ. \. Maughas, F. L. Williams,
W. G. Boon, W. b. Hanna,
r. T. prewitt, S. C. Major,
|. NJ. Nc Donald, C. S. Pierce,
J. l.. johnson, ]. s. Brooks,
Garrison Patrick, Benz. II. Tolson.
COMMITTEE TO PROCURE MUSIC.
Il. NJ. Patrick.
WILLIAM ]. BASKET, Marshall.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
For COngress--Third District.
HON. JAMES j. LINDLEY
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, July "a, 1865
Look for the K.

A cross (,ligs x immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has ex.
pred.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

EMr. Kilborn, OF Adams Express,
on steamer Cataract. has our thanks Tor late
papers in advance of all other routes.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
Wonders Of the Microscope.

The meaning of 4nimaicuia is animals
whose figures cannot be discerned without
the aid of the magnitying glass The recent
astonishing discoveries of Ehrenberg, Prus-
sian naturalist, have given 4 new aspect to
tins department OF animal nature, even in a
geological point Of view. He has described
seven hundred and twenty-five living species
which swarm almost everywhere, even in the
fluids of living and healthy animals in count
less numbers. Formerly they were thought
to be the most simple of all animals in their
organization: to be in fact little more than
mere particles Of matter endowed with vita
lity; but he has discovered in them mouths,
teeth, stomach, muscles, nerves, glands, eyes
and organs of reproduction. Some of the
smallest animacua are not more than the
twenty-four thousandth of an inch in diane
ter, and the thickness Of the skin of their
stomachs not more than the fifty millionth
part OF an inch. In their mode of reproduc-
ton they produce their young alive, also by
eggs, and by buds or gems. An individual
of the Hydatna senta increased in ten DAYS
to one million; on the eleventh day to four
million, and on the twelfth day to sixteen
million. In another case Ehrenberg SAYS
that one individual is capable Of becoming
in four days one hundred and seventy billions.
Leuwenhoeck calculated that one billion ami
malcula, such as occur in common water,
would not altogether make a mess so large
as a grain of sand Ehrenberg estimates
that five hundred million of them do actually
sometimes exist in single drop of water.
In the Alps there is sometimes found snow
of red color; and it has been recently ascer-
tanned by M. Seutterworth that the coorng
matter is composed chiefly of infusoria, with
some plants Of the tribe of Algae. And what
is most singular is, that when the snow had
been melted for short time, so as to become
little warmer than the freezing point the
animals die, because they cannot endure so
much heat. A specimen of metoric paper
which fell from the sky in Courland in 1856,
has been examined by Ehreuberg. and found
to consist, like the red snow, of Contcrca and
LJusoria. OF the latter he found twenty
nine species. Surprising as these facts are,
it will perhaps seem still more incredible
that the skeletons Of these animals should be
found in a fossil state, and actually constitute
nearly the whole mass of soils and rocks,
several feet in thickness and extending over
areas Of many acres Yet this too, has been
ascertained by the same acute Prussian natu-
raist.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
Nepada Democrat.

THE USE OF BEAUrY-Beauty is almost
as powerful as the "almighty dollar" Men
love for beauty, and die for beauty. Beauty
is "dead head" 1t is free ticket every
where. Beauty jumps aboard the cars
hasn't got cent to pay the passage-con
ductor has nothing to say; or the passengers
make up purse. Lady has entered suit
against railroad company for an injury Of
delicate nature. 1t hardly comes within
the law, but said lady is reported to be ''very
handsome" What of it? Beauty is con
vcted of crime-sentence very light, or pub
lie voice procures pardon. Smith has elop-
ed with Jones' beautiful ghter-Smith is
villain, and 5000 is offered for his arrest,
that he may be punished. Beauty is caught
in Grim. con. the fact is suppressed or the
name withheld. Beauty cowhdes man in
the street. She's girl ofspirit, and heroine
Reauty jits her husband and runs off with
another man. She is victim of martial per-
secution. Beauty is valuable institution
but it is often the butter to il-bred persons
Beauty is often very plain to the eye, bu,
the plainest persons are often the most beau
tiful to the heart.-E'rchange
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

AT nowNothing meeting in Worcester,
Massachusetts, recently y, one of these braves
show out at follows:
Mr. Flagg then informed the audience he
had the pleasure of introducing a champion
of Americanism, Mr. Perry. Whereupon
this gentleman, who had been seated on the
platform, enveloped in cloak advanced in
front, threw off his cloak with a semi-tragic
air, and appeared in a military frock with
shining buttons, then unrolled neat Ameri-
can flag, which the audience were informed
was presented to the speaker by Sam's daugh-
ters; next produced handsomely gilt pocket
Bible which the audience were told had also
been presented by Sans daughters to the
speaker; this was laid open on the desk;
then came the climax, 'and this" said Mr.
Perry, in a voice meant to speak in thunder
tones, putting his hand on his sword hilt,
and unsheathing that dangerous weapon,
"this will defend the two former from priest
craft and slavery" Then making furious
thrust in the air, meant for the Pope, which,
if that much dreaded gentleman had been
present, would have subjected him to a ven
tillating process, he paused. Mr.. Perry then
laid the sword across the Bible and flag,
fixed his belt and spoke of Americanism and
Kansas.
FRUIr.-The bark Columbia arrived at
San Francisco, May 5th, from Tahiti bring
ing a cargo Of 100000 oranges.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

The report that Mr.. Robert Schuyler is
living in some obscure village in Germany is
entirely without foundation. He died some
months since at a small place near Nice.
His family returned to this country in the
steamship Arago, and now reside in this city.
Upon the receipt of the intelligence of his
death, his son-in-law went to Italy for the
purpose of bringing home the family, and
they all returned as stated above
". Y. HcraH
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17
Mining News.

The Three Point Company on Iowa Hill
have been taking out dirt during this week
which yields from one hundred to two hun
dred dollars to the pam This is the same
vein mentioned some weeks since as being in
the Dutch Boys claims, and which passes
through all those claims on that part of the
hill.
The North Star Union Company have OBJ
tanned a very fine prospect out of their shaft;
much richer than any heretofore obtained.
The New York and Wisconsin Company
have found good paying dirt. Last week
they yielded four hundred dollars to the
share.
The Orleans Company are getting along
finely with their tunnel. They have the lon
gest tunnel on the hill and will soon be get
ting the stuff in large quantities. The Ken
tucky Company has struck pay dirt
On Brushy Canon the Little Hope Com
pany is doing handsomely. The net profits
last week were two hundred and forty dollars
-nine hands at work. The weekly average
is not far from that amount.
At Dutch Flat the miners are doing well
and water is plenty The Nary Red digsings
are generally rich. Large quantities of boul-
ders are found which are filled with spccks
of gold
The claims now open on Roach Hill are
yielding their usual quota of gold, and seve-
raj new ones are being opened. The first
failure on this hill is yet to occur.
Bird Flat claims are paying about as here
tofore, and we hear Of nothing remarkably
good or bad with them.
Many miners are turning their attention
to the river, and many new claims have been
taken up and the old ones again subjected to
operation. We hear of several new com
panies who intend to work the bed of the
river.-IOwa Hill Nelps.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

BALLooNING ExrRAoRDINARy.--Harv
Moore, of Lawrence county, Ohio, claims to
have discovered a principle by which direc-
ton can be given to an air-car, and its speed
accelerated or retarded at the will of the
engineer or pilot who may take charge Of it,
and without the use Of ballast or waste of
gas III the ascent or descent
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

MoRMoNs IN CARSON VALLEY.-Elder Or
son Hyde has taken up four miles square of
the great Turkee meadows with the view of
its immediate occupancy by an incoming mi
grafton of one hundred or more Mormon
families now on their way from Salt Lake.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

At a printers festival held at Boston q
short time SINCE the following toast was
drank:
The EDmoR-The man who is expected
TO know everything tell all he knows and
guess at the rest; to make oath to his own
good character, establish the reputation of
his neighbors, and elect all candidates to
office; to blow up everybody, suit everybody,
and reform the world; to live for the benefit
of Others, and have the epitaph on his tomb
stone, "Here he lies his last" in short, he is
a locomotive running on the track of public
notoriety; his lever is his pen, his boiler is
filed with ink, his tender is his scissors, and
his driving wheel is public opinion; whenever
he explodes it is caused by the non-payment
of subscriptions
The Placer herald., 1856-05-17

WAR.-Now look aside, said Jerrold, and
contemplate Gods image with a musket.
What a fine looking thing is war; Yes,
dress it as you may, dress it and feather it,
daub it with gold, huzza it, and sing swag-
gering songs about it-what is it, nine cases
out of ten, but murder in uniform9 Yet, O
man Of war. you are shrinking, withering
like giant. The finger Of opinion has been
busy with your plumes-yon are not the
teathered thing YOU were; and this little tube,
the goose-quill, has sent its shots into your
huge anatomy; and the corroding INK, even
while you laugh at it, and think it shines so
brightly, is eating with Il tooth of iron into
your sword.