davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

ExculssIoN.2The Washington Blues and
|eron GadrdS, of Uniontown, Pa, content
an excursion to Wheeling, ON the l7th
All we have to say, is, that If they carry
their purpose, they will receive most hear
reCeptiOn rum the military Of Wheeling,
are celebrated for their hospitality and
rous entertainment of strangers. We know
Wheeling folks, from long experience, and
assure th0 'sBlues" and "Guards" that they
make no visit that would afford them
1nalloyed satisfaction and pleasure, The
Z Of Wheeling are hOspitable aud generous
FAULT.
le above from Inc Washington, Pa, IFi.
ofgyester.ay. We have no doubt but
The Blues and Guards, should they pay the.
pissed visit, viii be able to echo the good
ON thus expressed of the hospitality of our
le. sEls Flis ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

New YORK q q ments.
= 81 4 TO 8 ffRbMf7 II X II Q = q
49, sALREtE g. .EsgCEIARPsOH,a ssa
and CORES ;.e0 AteaFsy
q. is. NOT A. ESY. E.gsss,ss
MRS MRS. 81. a. ALIEN IS WORLDS HAIR
RBsTORER. st
Gfy iaiye,i BALI On :,e5ss ssh hne. or
Aesip, rssl ts ,tsartleies.
MRS s. a.. A1hTlN's zYD0BAIsANuEf
Or MosldA liar nrs Ing, essential % tts lN lss
being often efheaelouS mes l:f failinr, &C., pitnt
the ltestoret st3
nav II " DEGAN, Isl!tor Guie uoiipyss ssAss can
testify 10 its tfects,p &c.
III EAIoS ! T. D. sIrrlTssssors', S,ln
sesAsdsAal ssNg Ssss restored g erSipsi eslos,"
REV $. D MONEY, A,tl.oru, Massaehuse.ts SIT has
slsngetl ,hs .CTssio Glory lsloaEins 70 eldlasp.
REy b TIIyoHER 90 5says Of sFel plicAss. ctsbsasn
esaIiy, New fcss; ply iairss nov Festsrtei tits
REV u T5w0oO F YsfS ~ oss, i,stIr
s. sss ., sSssSs & NY f1 s sh'sssa
kEySs9t SsIS g. Ss S05
- anylIlts sSisetl soi :
1yg 6 tSsiy
EEN. q Y. Is3Nishryt lefusslvaIis. Eve
REV !! r south caroiins. e1Re
y g. So +, siss
REV IL e. SaS wa. .sIprI.
70 ma MY ha!ptrn As lives young SC.
REV c. A. oLINR, l.sstslqn. PennsyibnIa. SIT hes
slahnsl, my hair tnillns and caused 3
ehataaIa County, New York. I "pnsat-
REV D. Cross RIVER New York at isthe best
WILLIAM ourrEe or Mothsr's aagtaiasi New
might swell its list, but II not convinced TRY m
are snpstse,'lns all o.sels tere wen 10 tie uaa
It,afs ,Ot so sold byAil the principal xhoe.
sale andrCta merchants in lie u oul, Canada
DEi'oT, 3J5 1sIkOoS1E STR e Esc,, N. "
II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10
TRANSPORTATION
Change of Schedule.
TlASspoRTATlox o1SIcE B. 4 o. R. R.

~ e E!!:ls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

PRICE oSE DOLLAR PBB hof1Le.. 5-its.5 q
SANFORD CO, Pfopretorf, S45 BrokdV q. SeWYoTk.
n IL, LUfAS a CO., Agents for wheeling. tFs-7
join ID. pa RK, Cincinnati.
ClE0. lH. REfSER Pittsburgh, " oItsaleA gSnts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

M ALL PAPER-J. Z. Wilson Z Co. have too large a
Nv stock to carry Can buy them At your
4EP Long and Short Lace Mitts, YeTy pFetty inSf
II eelytd, fiysl{ HtfsKELL& sWFAR1SGRN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10
p PERFECTION. OF MECHANISM. 9 =. y {
American improvements i'm
w a GlEIES. 5.i5

By the great Machinery aud thasy
aud altogether original NeutionE, Athletic
OAR the public rPERRR0f MATCH at price. Our
Iaelfle1 true s ligate, and SJ9tPrn nf
Set lts pie and
eAntfl IN plan and sorkirneoIi, aud pEnnph
ty. Zach Is engraved PfLt9cS, Coz, Wal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

20 REIGN7 NEWS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

a RARE CHANCE TO GET GOOD CLOTH.
ING VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
n HAVE very large stock Of spring and goods
il on hand and they be sold make for fall
and winter goods, aud you buy goods prices
that viii open the eyes Of the natives give call No.
9WashIngton Hail. All goods warranted % be IspTe
Sented or no sale. J. IL STALLMAN, y 81
iy9 Merchant Tailor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

Cosfveness be permanently cured by the InTigo-l
rhtor Take II In sTnnll doses retiring and atsiSs
nature nher operations By diminishing tho
3dpsC the bowels LEFT IN healthy and actiye state,
and work cgulary as clock work. Sick 1ead4ehelt
relieved by taking adonbe dose Of the Oid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10
Pens !! Pensl! Pens!!!
- annn nsgnnnHME KRNK -

m p. BROWN has received superior lot Of Gold Pens
Nys which he had made under his supervision. They
made from gold reduced 70 IL karats by combination
o. allows be equalled for elasticity and duTa
bTlty by any other combination Of msals Prices are
moderate, and every warranted They be known
b every pen being stamped &C. p HOWL Wheeling"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

which they make more profit Write to Dept for creuiar
TERMS and nfofpNtau GctJiue e signed. Mrs.. A.
+iHet,, written IN Ink. Beware OF. cOun teTfets,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

Por an stouiaeh has no equal as IL
lleves all oppressive uneasy feeling after eating
heartily For family nledielne generally, all who use
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

CurSA dates are to July 1o.-Lord Elgin ar
rived at Hong Kong, on I'd, and was about pro-
ceeding northwnrd on the steam frigate Shannon
accompanied by six gun boats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

y. o. In Sbls 2 gal new IS
Nyest IntiIh ........,.,....Tn
Goldsns yr;ip- sS$sss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

.gi TET Rst a
~ 10 sl7t-l - fislse ~ aift
Z zAsef -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10

7kSEttE1SED4A4s5 tNIAA6A6ANlf1.s
We beeA4Fe
Of ntHnfiaftrr. Ys ok only that ga i6et
shall not " % or exclude ta
consideration. We claim equal In pap
merit canp0t Ire sbtained 50 ehfaIs md ask
s.ur eouutEg 10 siyeteni atrial under
ally Of the fr4s, she gcts for lie
sale stEatelIst, 2. 2 - -
s ArsSrs. COOPER EELLpy Sc y aEsLdcn Lane,
X So tn BROTIEh,i No. go = T.
J. q ne SANGER.
- - IHBDLBUIRS i.;iVTirER, PHILADELPHIA
.. pRATr 4 REATHs saa-71s 20 sci fsi 81
= Is Is PALMER &sIjACHRLDERS, B0Sion. f'5s =
L g. HT8EE0w Bt6S- & x ESftARTl,e
4 Z
aud MssSfs hoBBINs PPLETON, a u Maiden Iatis g
\. Y, agents for e general
business, as vel for tie sale OF itoSFs
'APpUETOS, TRACY Z Co., - :
SuecesspEs tie Watch
Boston Factory, WahAna, 1uiys
auE8t-3undAW sss5sf 49, 49,
AREs Tomatoss Just receIyed aud Tor
II sale By tle2pls IDwARDss& FRO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-10
HHKEIISo, Sept. 8, 1857.
ASHES.

-gs.C11 -. wEE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
A Warming.

Since our article couple of days since in
reference to the want of houses, and high
prices Of rent, we find the following sens-
BILE thing in the Dubuque Tribune. We re-
commend its perusal "to all whom it may
concern" and hope the warning contained in
the exper ence of other western cities, will
not bc lost on u.s.
DWELLING HoUsEs.-The growth of our
city can be rapidly increased, if some of our
capitalists will but turn their attention to the
building of dwelling houses which can be
rented upon reasonable terms. One of the
causes which operates ut this time against
the increase of our population, is attributa-
hIe to the lack of dwelling honses suitable
for the accommodation of small families with
small means. We must have places of this
description apart from hotels, for there are
those who would remain with US, were it not
for the expense they must naturally incur
by having to board out their families. In
the course OF our wanderings we fall into
company with great number of strangers.
who would willingly become citizens of Du-
buque, if they could find places where they
could live; not being able to do this, they
are forced to leave for some other points,
where they will be better able to live more
economically than they can in our city,
Those who are acquainted with the past his
tory of Chicago, are we'll aware of the fact
that the same evil which operates against us
at this time, existed there and it was not
until men Of capital turned their attention to
the building of small tenements, that that
commenced to go ahead with such rapid
strides. Let those who are able to take this
matter in hand, and our city, like Chicago,
will, in few years, be able to boast of q
population Of sixty or seventy thousand
souls.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

WANTS TO GET DATED BAcK.-On beau
tiful Sunday afternoon, last fall, young
couple from an adjoining town came to our
village, stopped at one of the hotels, sent
out for a clergyman and were married.
The young man paid the fee, took marriage
certificate and they left the h.tel happy
couple. A few days since the Young man
called upon the clergyman with his ccrtifi-
cate land wished to get it dated back."-
GLOW far back do you wish it Dated" in
quired the clergyman. "Why, as near as
we can calculate, about couple Of months"
replied the young man. This the clergy
man refused, but the young man wished be
would, "as he had rather give five dollars
than not to have it dated back" The cler-
gyman regretted the necessity Of dating back
the certificate, and was very sorry he could
not comply with his wishes; SO the young
man left with his SIS and marriage certifi :
cate, the latter being Gas near as they could
calculate, about of couple of months too
short" -Haoanna (M. Y. Jourxal)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

SYDNEY SMITH, dining at Highgate ore
day, where he met with the Rector of
Hornsby, who was very learned, very rich,
and very religious. The Rector, like good
man as he was, reflected severely upon the
improvidence ofthe poor, and also upon their
increasing numbers, which he considered a
great evil. He wound up his diatribe by
saying
THAT the greatest evil of the day was the
surplus population"
81 quite agree with you" retorted Sydney
Smith, "the surplics population is becoming q
great evil"
And didn't the holy Rector look jack
knives at this truism of the witty Sydney!
Report saith that it confined him to his bed
for a whole week. Don't believe it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May %.
1t is estimated that the troops now mo-
wing in the direction Of Utah comprise about
1000 men.
There are two vacant Federal Judicial
Judgeships IN the Territory which will soon
be filled, and probably another Marshal will
be appointed, as preliminary to enforcing
civil process, and in the event of opposition
on the part of ( the Mormons to this, the
military will be employed to enforce the
laws and protect citizens of the Z. S. from
Mormon oppression. 1t is supposed. how
ever, that no necessity for extreme measures
will arise
The Govcrnorsh;p of Utah is still unset
tied, although several gentlemen are solicit
tons for tie position. The Government is
evidently anxious to select one who will
combine personal bravery with administra-
tive talent and unquestoned discretion.
The programme of operations for Utah
will consummated with the least possible de-
law
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Egypt LoOkin. Up-BriSht Prospects I'm
the Future.

ESyVG AOOkAnn Op-0FlSnt prospects HI
the Future.
Says the Jonsboro Gazette: Every year
but adds proof to that preceding of the SUI
periority of Egypt over every other por-
ton of the world generally. The last two
years, when the crops were generally good
everywhere, Egypt showed her superiority
by producing the best corn, oats, wheat and
rye. This year, while our Northern friends
are pl wing up the ground where they had
sown wheat, the fields of Egypt are luxura-
ting in the gaudy dress of splendid crop,
while our orchards give promise of an album
dant yield. This superiority of climate and
soil, when connected with our splendid for
ests of the most valuable timber in the
world, with our mighty rivers and countless
streams of pure and never failing water, and
millions of fresh, cool, and eternal springs,
added to scenery unsurpassed for its beau
ty and endless variety, present inducements
to those hunting homes in the West, of I'M
rivaled advantages, and many are accepting
them. Everywhere throughout the South
ern portion of the State, the tide Of immi-
grafton is fl wing in. In every nook and
corner Of Egypt the spirit of improvement is
making its presence manifest by substantial
works, which are IF such character as to
give the promise of unu ual stability. But
there is room for more Egypt has the pow
err inherent to feed and c!othe nation. The
fertility of her soil is scarce begun to be
known her forests of timber scarcely know
the sound Of the woodman's axe her vast
resources be brought into requisition until
every forty acre subdivision shall have a
family to support, besides the cities, towns
and villages.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
LATEST NEWS.
From Neutrality-suspicious. Seekers, &c.
Nov 90

From Washington--Omcc Seekers, &c.
WASHINGTON, May %.
The number Of applications for foreign
appointments, particularly for consuates,
continues to increase.
Every day brings hther both individuals
and letters strongly recommending persons
for these Offices. The President has declared
to his friends that business greatly embar-
asses him, particularly as he cannot crafty
one in ten of the applicants.
No doubt the appointments will be made
gradually, he having the entire summer for
that purpose. 1t is positively stated that
none will be called summarily, and the great
est delicacy will be observed towards the
present incumbants. This programme has
caused much disappointment to those who
anticipated an entire change throughout, du-
ring the course Of the ensuing month.
1t is not true that Governor Wright of
Indiana or any other person has been select
ed for TIE Governorship of Utah. The diff
Guilty exists in the finding of man suitable
for the emergency.
The Marshal of the District of Columbia
has given notice to Mr.. Blanchard, one Of
the publishers of the National Era, and Da-
vid Hall, his intention to sell their property
to pay bail forfeited by General Chaplain
who was charged with abduction of slaves
from this District.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Tenth Council District.

The Republicans of the Tenth Council
District had gloriously good meeting at ST.
Peter on Saturday. Full delegations from
all the Counties were present, and the fol-
lowing nominations Of true Republicans were
made:
Delegates At Large:
8. r. RIGGS of Renville.
LEWIS MCrNE of Waseca
Repressntatire Delegates:
F.. PAIGE DAVIS, of Ncoet.
AMOS CoGswELL, of Steele
JCDD JONES, of lie Sueur.
A. D. SEWARD, of Blue Earth.
G. II. BLECnEN, of Brown.
L. OBEEST of Sibiey.
The Mass Meeting was addressed by Gov.
RAMSEY and also by Mr.. MORAN, of Phila-
delphia.
Great enthusiasm prevailed; and from all
accounts We feel certain that the Tenth Dis
trict will give good account of herself next
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
To authorize School District in Wright

To authorize School District in Wright
to borrow money.
To change the name Of Mary Farnham,
10 authorize the town OF Carver to be
surveyed.
In relation to Free Schools in the town
of Minneapolis.
To change the name of the Root River
Valley and Southern Minnesota Railroad
Company. no
MEMORIALS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Relative to the procuring the removal of
the Indians to their Reservations.
Memorial to His Excellency, James Bu-
chanan, President of the United States.
Relative to the protection of white settlers
on the southern frontier of Minnesota.
Toauthorize the Minnesota improvement
Company to build certain Railroad.
For the relief of Isaac Day, of Fillmore
County.
To Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of
the Interior.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

THE SEAsoN.-The days are warm-al-
most sultry; the nights cool and comforta-
bic. No rain, and no prospect Of any. The
trees are putting on their glory. The
plains look green; and the cattle take hold of
the short grass as though they liked it.-&.
Anthonv Republican.
GRASS HoPPERs.-It is supposed by many
that these troublesome insects will be very
destructive to the agricultural interests this
season. Their eggs were deposited in large
numbers, about an inch below the surface of
the ground in the stubble fields they devas-
tated last year, and already the rays of the
sun are bringing forth thousands of young
grasshoppers. Whether they will be suffl-
GENTLY numerous to do much damage or not,
depends upon the season.--b. t--
MoNTIcELLo-This fourishing town, is
going ahead rapidly. We visited it for q
few hours this week, and was astonished at
the improvements made and being made
The first number of weekly paper is now
being issued there.-lb. <"at
Prairie Lodge, No. 7, 1. o. o. F., at WI
mona, has been incorporated by the Legisla-
ture. .aa .t
A bill to incorporate the German Agri-
cultucal Society of Carver county, has passed
the Legislature. ,..',-...-.. .,
A Brewery is to be started at Henderson.
"Drei glass lager und pretzel." .~..
Great quantities of Potatoes have been
shipped this spring from Shakopee, both up
and down the Mississippi. They are worth
$l,O0 per bushel here.
SHAKoPEE ClrY.-We are gratified to an
nounce that our town has been incorporated
by the Legislature. Shakopce is now city
in fact as well as in name.-Shakopee Adro-
cate.
Poor PINNEo IS DEAD.-Everybody who
has visited Shakopee during the last two or
three years, has seen the pitiable wreck of
manhood going about the streets, whose
gibes were wont to set tie crowd in roar.
lie had not an enemy in the world except
himself and those who sold him the liquor
that destroyed him. His name was Lester
Pipneo; he was once q man of talent useful
ness; belonged to a good family and all that
but his is the story of thousands who have
gone prematurely to drunkard's grave
He died on Thursday evening last, and was
buried Yesterday. safer life's fitful fever,
he sleeps well."-D.
THE LuMBERING PRosPEcrs.-We clip
from the upper Mississippi papers, some
items in relation to the amount of lumber
which is being foated down this spring:
A gentleman largely interested in the lum-
bcring operations above this point, informs
us that it is estimated that there are 3O,OOO,-
600 feet of lumber afloat on Rum river, and
about IS 100000 On the Mississippi and its
small tributaries above Rum River, of new
logs. There is new boom at Coon Creek,
about ii miles above St. Anthony, which
will with the booms before constructed, Sc
cure the lumber, and make the years opera
ton safe and profitable both to the lumber
men and the manufacturers.-&. Anthony
Republican. .-'
The Little Falls Herald of May 18th says it
is estimated that over 100000 feet of logs
have passed that place and they are still COM
ing.-D.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

THIS ERE banirnal, my little dears," OBJ
served the keeper of menagerie to school,
lis leopard. His complexion lie yaller, and
agreeably diversified with black spots. 1t
vOs a vulgar herror Of the hancients, that
the critter vos hincarable of changing bis
spots, witch vos deproved in modern times
by ob,erwin' that he very hoftcn slept in
one spot, and next night changed to an
other"
"But say, Mr.. Snowman" screamed lit
tie Johnny, ''the leopard amt yellow at all.
The Bible says les white"
"Vere is the text" inquired the Snowman;
Gin the Apothecary, or the Song of Susan
nah ?''
ats where it says that Gehazi went forth
leper white as snow''.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

A NICE COUNTRY TO LIVE IN.-An ex-
tract of letter from an officer of the U. S.
Army, dated at Fort Cass, Florida, May 9th,
is published in the National Intelligencer.-
The writer says:
ave are nearly devoured by mosquitoes.
l do all my writing in bed under the bars,
which will account for this letter being in
pencil. For the last ten days I have not
been able to write at my desk, and l have
slept but two nights during the same period.
The men are no better off than I am, and
they are not far from being used up. Besides
the mosquitoes we are troubled with scnrvy
and dysentery, and in fact nearly all the ills
that flesh is heir to. 1t would take the In
dams at least twenty years to kill as many
men as the climate of Florida does in six
months" ....-..,i s-... .F,ef s... E..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
New York Items.

New YORK, May %.
Patrick Lynch, Editor of the Irish Ames-
ican, died to day, aged 45.
A Geographic dispatch from Halifax states
that the ship Robert Same, from Liverpool
for this city, struck on Royal Rock, and is
leaking badly. She is trying to get into
Shcbourne Iiarbor.
Dorsay, the negro convicted Of the muir
der of a white girl at tie Five Points, was
sentenced to death by Judge Russell.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

DEATH OF MARY SHAw.-This favorite
vocalist and actress, lately member of DR..
DeBar's New Orleans and St. Louis compa-
MES, died, We are sorry to learn, on the Both
inst, in the last named city, of an affection
of the heart. She was q sister of Miss
Charles Howard, formerly of the Varieties
here, and of Mrs. John Hoey, now of Wal
lacks in New York She was an artist of
talent, sang very sweetly, and was valua-
bic member of the company to which she
was attached. On the stage she has retain
ed her maiden name, though she was twice
married and twice widowed. She leaves one
child, promising boy ct about nine years of
age.-N 0. Ptcayane
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

VERY BAD.-"What may be the cause:
said an Irish curate to his parish clerk,
"that keeps Rory O'Kcgan from confession,
an from the church service, Peter Muir
ply"
ga sad matter it is, yer riverencc-it's
himself that's got into a very bad way any
how"
"Och, Peter Murphy" said the curate,
"is it deism?"
"Worse, ye may depend" replied the wor-
thy clerk.
"Sowle O. me, l trust it's not Atheism, or
the like O. that, Peter" exclaimed the Gu
rate.
''Worsc."
can what in the name O. natur can it beg
cried the astonished minister.
."By the powers" said Peter, ''an it's the
rheumatic, yer riverence."