davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

tB The Committee Of Ways and Means
ofthe House Of Representatives is said TO
DC moderately protectionist in character. The
coal and iron interests Of pennsy lvania were
consulted in this appointment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

The CoMMTTEEs.-Mr Banks, the newly
elected Speaker, is giving the Black Republi.
cans pretty strong showing on the prom.
inent Committees. The Committee ON Ter.
riter;ns stands a. Rack Par-ii;----i--.,------
Nebraska men. Committee on Elections, five
Republicans, 20 three Nebraska men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

1as- The Steamship Pacific, due for some
time, has not been heard from, and appre.
tensions are prevailing that she has been
Loaf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

New ORLEANS, February Is.-Fourteen
thousand bales of Cotton were sold 10 day nj
from tate. per pound advance. Middiing
was worth from 9ta9fc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

LATEST FROM MExlco.-Advices from
Mexico to the 2lst ultimo represent that un-
fortunate country to be in terrible state of
anarchy and confusion. Party spirit RACES
with unexamped virulence. Several military
chiefs have been arrested and thrown into
confinement. Robberes and assassinations
are so frequent that travel between Vera Cruz
and the capital is almost suspended.
The Observation-Disclosures, it would
seem, is beginning to warm up with excite
ment on the subject of the next Presidency.
The Star says, that notwithstanding Judge
Douglas opposition to the use of his name in
connection with the office, he will be one of
the three candidates before the Cincinnati
onvention-Messrs. Pierce and Buchanan
being the other two. From the same source
we learn that Mr.. Crittenden is among the
Washington politicians decidedly the most
prominent of the "American" aspirants for
that oifice-he being regarded MS more avail.
able than Mr. Fillmore ,and, of course, greatly
the superior in qualifications to George Law.
The Black Republicans are turning their al
tention TO Governor Chase, of Ohio-Mr.
Seward having postponed the assertion of his
claim until 1860.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22
New York, Feb. ]

Cotton is buoyant and sitter, and 1000
bales were sold today. Flour is dull at S.
81 for Ohio and S9.24 icr Southern. Wheat
is unchanged Corn is quiet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

b A bill to re.organize the County
Courts of the State, creating and regulating
the Office of Judge of the County Court, has
passed Sd reading in the House.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

KSoxviLLx Brass BASD.-The Knoxville
Brass aud String Band, under the lead Of
Capt. Fatio gave Concert at the Court.
house in this place, on Wednesday night. They
made some excellent music, aud We regret
the unfavorableness Of the weather prevent
ed a larger turn out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

project was confi,ed to that localit 'Squi
C"rloek took up DC gauntlet, CALF tire
himself into the beach, and notify sue
cessiully vindicateathe course 9he Pos
IN reference 10 the oeasure, anf cities
OF Athens, from Mr.. Whites chs but "cr-
ried the war into Africa" auehoufed
father Eastman" and Church, Character
izing the latter as n aJoab in fampr The
Squire gained triumphant Try over Mr..
White, and was handsoml mplimented
by various members, it befecidedly his
best speech on any occasit The bill was
voted down in the House ilmost two to
one.
The Capitol is the most ibid and mag
nificent building that eyaw, but time
and space forbids descrir; and shall
omit other things for the reason.
Not having spent any in the Senate
shall omit any referenp it or its men,
bers.
10 conclusion, I take pure in rendering
my thanks, to Maj. BalI'Squire Carlock,
and Col. Braden, for tIpOiteness and at
tention during my sta CAPT. SAM.
IGNORING THE l2TfEcTloN.-The FOL
lowing paragraph y.nd in the Georgia
Citizen:
We regret to learnt the American pa
pers of Nashville hananifested disposi.
ton to ignore the l3bection of the Phla-
delphia Platform, on subject of slavery.
In every view of thse, that section is the
sheet.nnchor of the Ierican Party, South,
and we would muchcfer that the latter
would organize for ensuing Presidential
campaign, on that il, even il defeat be Ger.
tain, rather than coromise with the ex'
IRENE Northern wipn the basis of ignoring
n question of vital irest to the South
True, the party wouhus be denationalized
10 some extent, but.th the aid Of the 18th
Section men Of M York, Pennsy lyania
&c., very formidalparty would remain ia
battle for the causef American men and
American Principles If we can do nothing
else, we can form Sng 'balance of power
party in the confsacy-a party for the
Constitution and theonservatlve doctrines
thereof We shall herefure cling to til,
Philadelphia Platfop as long as there is q
plank left Of it, on vchto float Take that
from us and we hll despair of finding
another "ark of SAN" strong enough tC
bear the gallant lerican elew through
The storms and temrts of political passion
md fanaticism witlwhch we are threat
,ncd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

'B kQ. NJ. Morrell, of Madison county
has been elected Register of the Land Ollie,
for West Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

rSB-J. d. Balm advertises his dwelling and
store house. situated in the flourshing village
Of Charleston, Bradley eOanly, for sale.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

The TWELFTH SEcTIoS.-We regret to
see the Nashville Banner advocating the alb
rogation Of the 18th section of the Philadel.
phia Platform, that it be cut out and east
aside as useless lumber. We have great re.
spect for the opinions of the talented gen.
tleman who presdes over the columns of the
Banner; but for one we must enter our hum
BILE dissent from the position he takes on this
subject. We are 5rnly fixed in the belief,
that, il we give up the ground which The
Southern delegates took and maintained in
the Philadelphia Convention, the party at the
South is irretrievably ruined. TO repudiate
the Southern plank at this imminent and
inauspicious time, would LOSE. us both Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and by the end of the
Presidential canvass the party wlhavc fallen
below the character Of even n respectable
faction. II would look too much like an ut.
tempt 10 coneiliute and trucke TO the Black
Republicans. That party, from miserable
faction, has grown into n formidable power,
and II is now rampant with the victory it has
recently achieved in the House of Represent
tatives, and any concessions in that direction
will DO followed by more imperious and hu-
initiating demands. Defeat, thousand times
worse than we have ever suffered, is prefera.
bic to success achieved by an utilization with
the enemies of our own section.
We will venture the prediction that the
mere suggestion by prominent papers to
repudiate the 18th section, will work the
party more harm, than all the assaults of
all The Sac Niclt innrnals In tho Sinfn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22
New YORK, Feb. Is

The steamer st. Louis has arrived with
100000 in gold. A treaty Of nmty and
commerce had been concluded with Chill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22
ATHENS. FRIDAY, FEB. es. 1856.

W- We are requested to say that John
Rodgers is no'longer candidate for County
Trustee, McMinn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

New YoRK, Feb. lS.-A boiler exploded
in Canada on Saturday, blowing building to
atoms, burying 30, killing6, and wounding 9.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

IL was at first a matter OF some sur
prise why Seward, Wilson, and other Adolf
ton leaders manifested such a bellicose dis
position towards England. But the secret OF
their unusual regard for tile honor OF the
country, and their evident anxiety to embrolI
us in a war, is now apparent enough. These
gentlemen are casting wishful eye to Cana
da. In word, they think that in the event
of war with England, Canada would GER
tainly fall into the hands of the United States,
and thus greatly enlarge the area OF free ter
ritory. This is the motive assigned for the
course of these fanatics by nearly all the
Washington correspondents of Northern
newspapers. The correspondent of the Cour-
Ter and Enquirer sage: "The Wilsonian cry
is millions for new free States-not n cent
FOR slave constitutional supremacy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
HALIFAX, N. S. FEBRUARY II.

HALIFAX, N. s., FEBRUARY II.
The British and North American Royal
mail steam ship Canada arrived at this port
this morning with advices from Liverpool to
the ID inst.
The Liverpool Cotton Market had advanced
during the week ending the lSt nit.
The Liverpool Breadstuf Market had con-
sderably declined, and Western Canal Flour
was worth 37s. and Ohio 40s. per barrel of
LOG lbs. White Corn commanded from BIS.
Cd .as9s. and Yellow 36s. per 4sO lbs.
The London Markets were dull. Bread
stuffs had declined.
The London Money Market was more
stringent, and Consols closed at from 9Gfa-
90s.
General nielligence.-Everything seems
To Indicate that peace will soon be declared.
The peace protocol memorandum was signed
on the LIST inst. by the ministers of the five
powers. and shor. -armistice will probably
be agreed upon. Dispatches received in
Vienna from Russia, confirm the telegraphlc
announcement of the unconditional aecep-
lance by the Gar of the propositions OF The
Allies. The Congress was to have met IN
Paris about The 18th inst, and everything VIII
probably be settled by the 25th inst The
preliminary proceedings, &c, only await the
arrival of the Turkish Plenipotcn,iary, Der
Dish Pacha. Baron Brunow and Count Or
loft represent Russia, Lord Clarendon Eng.
land, De Azeglio Sardinia, Buol Austria, and
Wacwsk France. II is asserted that Prussia
refuses to accede to the conditions eXacted by
the Allies prior TO admission to the Peace
Conference, and that consequently she VIII
be excluded
The Queens speech was quite meagre, and
did not even mention American Affairs. The
London Morning Advertiser, however, says
that Mr.. Buchanan and Lord Clarendon bad
an interview ut the Foreign Office on the 29th
ult, and that very angry words were eN-
changed in relation to the Central American
question.
Messrs Brown g. Shipley say Cotton had
advanced to Id, from temporary ease N
the Money market Stocks early in the week
closed easier, but not lower Wheat had de-
cned 81. to Cd; and White was quoted nj
lis. I'd, to lis. 3D., and Red at los. I'd. to
los. 4d. per 10 lbs.
The ice was breaking up in the Baltic and
navigation was being resumed. In the Crme'
Gorchakor has handed over the command to
Luders The army was healthy. On Jan
uary 9th TIE Russians made nm expedition
over the ice to attack Kertch. The Allies
were on he alert, and the Russians withdrew
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

sY- Captain Darling, the newly elected
door keeper of the House of Representatives,
Immediately, on taking the oath of office, re-
moved Mr. James L. Wright, of New Jersey,
or.keeper, and appointed to The vacancy
Mr.. james Nokes, who was formerlya mem.
Der of the police in the capitol. The same
officer has also appointed Mr.. ii. II. Babcoek,
of New York, ms superintendent Of the fold
ing room vice Thos. J. Gait, removed. In the
House post Office Mr.. J. Il. Moss, principal
clerk, has been removed, and Horace Upton
appointed in his stead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22


ANOTHER GREAT ADMINISTRATION WAR.
Mr.. Pierce's administration will 20 down
to posicrity as one which was terribly
waIlike. First We had tie Koszta war with
Austria; next the Grcybvn war; next the
Kinney war; and now wefnd that Mr.. Marcy
has plunged us into war with Nicaragua
The steamer brings intelligence of decree,
issued by Rivas, suspen6ng diplomatic inter,
course with the United States, and recalling
Parker Ii. French. Thb is move which we
anticipated several weeds since, and though
the United States will probably survive the
blow, yet it will hurtour commercial inter
ests in Nicaragua, Which are daily growing
more extensive and Important. We think
Walker has checkmatdi Marcy this time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA.


The war debate In the Senate received q
check from the prudential and excellent re.
His speech, as it appets in the full official
report Of the Globe, seloquent and foreible
1t had the effect to quit the subject and the
Senate will permit tito sleep in the Com.
mitlee on Foreign Atlas, until there shall be
real occasion for ilsrcurrcction. We may
adhere to our Interpretation of the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty, withou'the least hazard of n
war. If the treaty beabrogated, the contest
for the colonization ofCentral America be-
tween the two counties will be inevitable,
and there can be no dobt that il will result
in our favor. Meanwhile all the improve
ments and developments made by England
in that region will accrse to our benefit
There is no danger tina Lord Pamerston
will push the questio to extremiles BY
taking possession Of theport of San Juan in
virtue the Mosquito rotectorate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

IE- Nat what are you leaning over that
empty cask for Mourning over departed
spirits
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Gov. Shannon
will leave for Kansas to-day, and will imme.
dately remove his office from the Shawnee
Mission, to Lecompton, the centre of the
difficulties Orders will be issued by the
War Department to Col. Sumner, author
izng him to aid in suppressing disturbances
by force, if necessary. If circumstances re.
quire it 500 troops at Fort Levenworth, and
400 at Fort Riley, will be called out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-22

"lf the Athens Post disputes the correct.
meas of our reference to the Senate's pro.
ceedings, we will satisfy it, that We ARE cor.
rect. "--Knorrihe Register
Don't give yourself any more trouble
nLout il. We are entirely satisfied with the
result of your labors in behalf of the "lrans.
fcr,"and dismiss the subject from our columns,
LARGE AUcTios SALE,-Atiention is di.
rceted to tie advertiscment of Irby Morgan
g. Co, for Auction Sale Of Spring and Sum.
mer GoOds, designed especially for Merchants
We are pleased to see The business houses at
Nashville offering such large inducements
10 the trade IN other portions Of tho State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13
AYOCNG MANS CHARACTER.

No Young man, VINO hss a just sense
ofhis own value. viii sport with bis opn
invaluable character. : close, watch
ful, regard TO his character ia eatly
youth. will be of incOncelyabe value u
hun IN all the remaining years OF hls HE.
" aen tempted 10 deyia!e from siilet pro-
prirty Of department., he should ask him
self can afford hi, can | endure
hereafter to look upon tHls
ltis Of amsz,ng worth 10 young man
to have pure mind for This is the foun-
dalion Of pure character. The mind
in order to be- kept pure, must De eFn'
pioypd in topics o ihought which ars OF
themselves fovsly, and chaslened, and
eIeva,ng. Thus the mind hath within
It's own power the selection oi It's themes
at medltatlon. Il youth only knew how
dis,na aud how durable is the injury
orodu ed by the indulgence Of degraded
thoughts. # they ouly realized ho" fright
Ifl are tie moral depaviles which
ch-ri,aed na1il Of loose imagination pro-
|luccs on the soul--lhey would sliun them
as The bite OF a serpent The power OF
heois l1 excite the Imagination IS iesr'
tul element o! moral death whsn employ
ei in the service Of vice. The cn'tsa'
ion Of an amabIe. elevated and glow
Ips heart. sIive 70 oil the bosuiIes OF ma.
Itu-e. Ill the su5,imi'ies o. truth invi1or'
a,es ,hs intellect, gives 10 the wi! lhde'
penlencc of baser passions, and to the
affections that adhesion to whatever Is
,u-e emf good, and grsad. which is
sdao,ea to lead cu the whole nature Of
ac,io; aad impression by which its ener'
giss may mos appropriately be employ
| ed .pA bywbich It's high le,inaton may
( be mos, elEeclually reached.
1 The opportunities Of exciting these fac
p ollie, in benevolent ard sell denying e.
/ ,ous ,or the welfare Of our fellow men,
1 are 20 many AMI great. that il is really
II wor,b while 10 i've. The hssrt which Is
d ,,ulv eyaneolicslIy benevolent, may lux'
+ Inrj,,e in an age like this. The promises
5. Of God are incxpresyibly rich. the mait
10 tendencies Of things manilesIly 10 accor
| dance with them, the extent OF morn
e. hduence is so gcsat and he eiiecls
20 It's emplogvent SO visible, thar who've
he ospifes fee benevolenee' and rasehe
To foo for tangs that remain for US. TO III
N. true dignity oil his nature, can tind lie
ng scope for 8 inlellec. and ala 'Plrln
.xt The ncs 70, the heart.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13
= --tl1- ~ -
GUT.2pOKEa P0PEaY.

Iha buf.io Commercial Advertiser
translates the GolIywins icle from iIs
Grlmon coEfmPo srv, he Buffalo I'll.
sgraph Father Osrer wries in his
"Csihoic Merchandising" or Adgo.
cate long article. from which we make
the ioio"Iag extract:
"Nhpuer uaderyslue5 the spiritu
p wer oi the church in the United Stales,
waDders in iesr!u. labyrinth. We have
not only seysn arch.Lishops, tliry-three
bishops snl seventeen hundred Al d four
priests. oil N the service Of the Pope and
tie church, but We have gIso tbi,ry.ons
colleges. lhIty seven scmjnsries. GnI a
auutscd and seventeen female academies.
q, founded By the Jesuis. lrn.nG dat
ge1 aud death to Un5slef aud mischief
10 American w-Nolhingism and un-
American Radcallsm. And the hier.
acalcaal Jaad which like golden thread.
surround, lo,ty one Gi9ceses and two
apostolic yicarites, and stretches from
the Atlantic Ocean 10 the sill walers OF
the P5c.ic, and maintains OIL invisible,
secret magnetic connection With Romc--
tIis hierarchy IS TO US sure guarantee
Itnat the church, perhaps sIlsr severe
.ruIgl.s aud suderings, will one Day
come of Victorious over all the sect5 q
America. Il is computed laat there arc,
d present, more than two mi,,i)ns oI
+ Catholic inhabitants in the United Sts'es
na0 are bapi,ed sud confirmed Catho-
hcs,d,rr, If the Lord, grd vino, at The
Il s. summons viii assemble 10 rank End
fe; t1en vii men not undeWalue tbs
power OF the Catholic church in the Uni.
ted Sislss. will scatter sand in no
one, eyes, yad therefore l stand forth
openly, uud directly declare that the.
power and the influences Of the Catho!5c
cnurch are stronger than msuy believe.
Nnos,er doubts this mus! be eitier 8
ioal or bud
We learn further, irom an incidental
remsik in the same article thatt:e Cath.
oic Church lat year. had already eigI-
teen gndrtd and (weEiy.tour churches,
ana TT present the number IS still larger
that besides Cincinnati. ST. Luis, New
Orleans. Charlas,own, Georgetown. an /
New York, which an article 10 the Al
l!cgcmsias .4agsbrg Zsi'Hag onlhs same
.ubj ct, dss gnales as tie buIwarks q
lteC Tho ic Church ia North America.
Ga t.mors, the metropolitan seat, iae
. q dou.r,srs ol fbe E.iuers OF RpdPmb
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13

Coop STYPuc-ro pick the finger with
needle when sewing is a very common
accident, and sometimes the puncture is
decp and the blood difficult to stop. THIS
can be cured insantaneously by touching
ing the wound with mere particle OF d'y
chloride of limr, and not washing 1t oil
for few minutes. The punclure lmme-
diately closes, and causes no further IN
convenience. We Lave tried This stypti'
with perfect success.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13

client from robbing he mail; and will
not deny tAat | made considerable
handle ol the fortunate discovery Of the
letter which had saved an innocent gill,
or the dry before, in my appeal to the
jury; and If made them feel that tho
fin ger Of Omnipolence WIS n The work, |
did il because / sincerely believed my
client was innocentof all crime; and | am
sure they thought go too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13
SPRING.

EE The Gollwing lines are posted up in
a church in Worster, Mass They would
not be out of place in ether latitudes;
Ye chewsrs of the noxious weed
Which grows on earth's most cursed sod,
BE pleased toelcanyou filthy mouths,
Outside the sacred House Of Cod"
Throw out your plug and Cavendish,
Your tale" your twist, your" honcy-dew,
And not presume to spit upon
The pulpit, aisle, or in the pew.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13
A. u. samson,
ATToRNEYzATsLAWg
AND PEAL ESTAIE AGENT,

Oak Hill, jackson County, Ohi0'
WILL attend the Courts in jackson, Nla'oh'
Hooking, Athens. Meigs, Gallia. Lawrence, sclo'
to, Pike, aud Ross counties. All business en-
trusted to his care, will be promptly attended TO
Persons entitled to Land Warrants under the
late act of Congress, will do well 10 give him .
call as he has peculiar facilities for obtaining th'
same. 81,
lFThe highest Cash price paid for Land war
rants. and Rral Estate, bought aud SOLD o. rca
sonnble terms Persons Wishing I" hny or SCI
Real Estate will consult their Interest by patron
izIug him.
Oak lin, Oct. 25, '55. Sly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13

Ey- The story of Melancthon affords a
striking lecture ON the value OF time, whIc'
was, that whenever he made an appoint
ment, he expected not only the hour but
the minute to be fixed, that the day might
not ru, out in ideness Of suspense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13
Select puetry.
NIusCHIEF-MAKE ERS.

0! could there in this world be found
Some little spot Of happy 9 ounl
Where village p easnro' NIGH g round
Without the village tattling;
How doubly blest that place would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty
Free from the bitter misery
Of gossips endless prattling.
If such spot were really known,
Dame Peace might claim it as her own.
And in it she might fix her throne
Forevnrnnd forever.
There like queen might reign and live,
While every one would soon forgive
The little slight they might receive,
And be offended never.
'Tis M schef makers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth Of love,
And lead US all to disapproye
What gives another pleasure.
They seem to take ones part-but when
They've heard our cares unkindly then
They soon retail them again,
Mix'd with the poisonous measure.
And then they've such a cunning way
OF telling their ilI.mcan tales, they say
Don't mention what | say, pray,
lwould not tell another
Straight to your neighbors house they 60,
Narrating eve y thing they know,
And break the peace Of high and low,
Wife, husband, friend and brother.
O! that the misunderstanding crew
We're all reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red or blue,
That every one might know them
Thon would our village forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret,
And fall into an angry pet,
With things so much below them.
For tia a sad, degraded part
To make another bosom smart
And plant dagger in the heart
We ought to love and cherish;
Then let US evermore be found
In quietncss with all around.
While friendship, joy and peace abound
And angry feelings perish
SPRING.
A bursting into grecnnesS,
A waking as from sleep,
A twitter and a warble,
That make the pulses leap;
A sense of renovation,
OF freshness and Of health,
A casting off of sOrdid fcor,
A carelsssness of wealth.
A watching as in childhood,
For the flowers that one by one
Open their golden petals
TO WOO the Gtful sun;
A gush, fash, gursle,
A wish to shout and sing,
As filled with hope and gladncss,
We hail the vernal Spring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-13

Or"Hc who goes to bed in anger has
the devil for his bedfellow. A friend de-
sircs us to say that he knows married
man, who, though he goes to bed meek
and gentle as lamb, is in tie same pre-
dicamrnL