davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

stores 4 DWELLINGS
to Rem
on BRADY TT, MAR TaR pOSf OFFICE
~ Lsrge once, secood door front, % by - fxt
,uttaoie fur two persons.
2. Large room. second noor, ~ By 70 feet veil
lighted with wludovs snd Ky lteht. sutabis
for Dsenerrectypists, Artists, Dentist, Prin-
ter or b Oh Binder.
~. Bcth Of the sbovs have high ceilings, end
two public entrances.
8. Store "a by % feet, lasBe window md door,
(thre doors north Of "the Iowa boA 1ooms."
l. Store o. Once next dSos.
or THR CATHOLIC BLOCK, DETWERN brady
FOURTH n FIFTH STRUTS.
5. Store with Dwelling, four rooms.
g.. Dwelling or Ones, &c nd noor, . rooDa.
9. Dwelling ~ Once, secOnd hoos, . rooms.
Apply to
DL.I ADAMS,
1sok Bore, No. - Brad, .. near
may7tf The Post Omce.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
NOTICES.

Cnirr tbs head a limited n~un,terc specia, notices
Will be Inserted at ten cents per live for each in.cr
ion OF any cents per week
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
BUUkS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

UVVUAOs OVVBAOt OVVnOS
TsRE FORUM, or forty year. practice NJ the Phil
sdslphia B.r BY D r Brnwna v.is pricr - 70
rdrty years TN tie U , Srusir ~ Ihos y Benton .
vols $500
Private Gorrespr nience 81 D Web ter 3 vols s.. SO
History 81 Z xas lilust'd BY A Yoskum 3 wi. Ss 10
kanses interior 4 exter. life ~ Mrs. RoAanson q,
ecenes . adveatsr~s IN the sruly BY II CICook i.s6
Oaitferhta In doors aud GU, BY Ms ravnaAsm u ~
= from the 18Th Z 18th crntures BY M1. sis.
Quincy IA
Canterbury tales ny Harriet l &c 9 vols IN
ii-ne ami the world $50
Golden Lrga'y or life's Phases Al II,
Light and parkne $ 0S shadow 81 fate ~
Itorsensld angel IN disguise by nrs Lesley ALTO
ksthsy Brand ~ = quiet life AID
Aurora Leigh iy fliza,~th , BTcwning $l,m
Henry Lyle or NJ. and expense MIS- Marfyatf $l.O
DAISY necklace ard ~hsi came Of 10
iitfi- porriit by rekens. dsth 0iG
4 ord u the er.., ION. hy ssrisn H.. 81
n-,Hor OF Pale nbri,er iiisstH BY J = K.lly ALAS
Ntishb"r lakewood bv Paul Gr~yiou oI.3s
wiRwsm and Ga' In by y 4 simms AI.a5
los Grinsss .y ii.u' wiscUsN t,as
Heavenly Toksn.- gift t,.,s for ehr,,,,.u. I:
Prince u IN ncn-e ~ . si,a.
MAPS, GUIDE ROCKS sc.
Mimesoss Z De~o,Ah b, G G Andr,w S.
niaos'''. hand l'~l and Map. y Parker g
Iowa 40 III {" AIN
Seetpsal map Of Iowa AUS
:" Kannsas by k.arnr 1t.o
Kansas and N.brssta map soa.ic,
seS';eA'' map u M'nn 49,, chapman IS
IliinoiS " Az.
Appleton's Railway G1.ic for Mach rs
Just r~teiv.d AID sor tale At
The /omn Rook. Rooms.
No IN hssiy ~, near ,Ls Posi Ohace.
s'm0 iSdtD FH adams.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
Board Wanted.

TWO SINGLE uEkrLEiES WISH board With
] SON tcaptta'r prts1tc fxsiIy lea iag neat the
hu.tI ; ?,r,iol Of tn eity A pla e wnere . rooms
COMMUNICATING VI IA each other pg,fcTr-i.
Address X. Y. z.
mtyi1tf u Z 3S9. Post Once
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

> L L = N h W 5.
Tho Musostine Journal q Black Re.
publican paper says:
District Judges were elected in April
for seven districts, resulting as follows !:
Moore, Dem, 10 l2'h Judicial Dist.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
new 3 i FIXTURES

DA18S9nD = ~. ~ kest ever - in tAis
W. eoale ord netAil C0spst 90 CbratsSvs Var
Hteee Osssoiae Nod oscood slsess a. b Aoes shpve
Rspry GOULD & SrsERB
Apl 81, ~. levn'G. Aews c<py
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
For Sale.

~ AN IMPROVED pARN or 10 ACRRs -
M nvs miles vest Il The city ~ Dsvenpsst,
lat he Wesley Chspel. The DarminsS
utendls aud stock and gIsln 90 the fasD vii e sold
with the land 10 desired.
poS partic1lsss call % The subscriber "a ~ pen.
ieee. DAVID Barry.
1ooll61n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

n 1>OAMANChE LNNp C,.-This Co,rpan,
t& Is now ready 10 sell lots in its Addition
t,'it'. town # Cam tnchc. L. ofi.rs some of the
nl tide .rahle husin ess and r sid, u Z lots about this
t,ai lshitg town. Any nj rnition concerning the
ssns can be obtained ny calling on GEO. II. PAR
&kR, ksq., 40. 10 ORR Bipck.
hti7dff CAMANCHE AND CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

VII hsvs . large jes Of jov prissA CaSpsti10.
w saisahle feP resaA,ng IN tAs CountSy, wbeA
ve o0sr = eo0atsy D~als6S q vrry low prices, -
Always supyay Dsa,s9s st sssy lov prio~s
GOULD 4 oTBBn0.
DoQal1t Ma - :. nexl ~ Anag 1es Ksetls"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
r ~ MONri ~ LVaN 80 "a. s.,.. IA,
<@x i7itn MAckIOT 4 CORBIA
MA nChe Lots,

NV We havc s'rae We y dtsirsbic lots selected
Jx and g. sai~; C,uisrcht Pat e u. price,
er,n He made kn ,vn, urea a. plr alto ~ 10 FAR
kEi.. htW ARDS NJ. 10 orr, Bloch.
Apri - df.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

Oar fxteneivs cnnneosion through the countr,
would Be cfgT At advs ,tage TO . New House.
The stock will al>o BE- ai-possd Of On ,sssnnsbl
sros. snd having been purchssed bs.ore The advAso
b pf1cef, - can Offer 0seet tndureU.en . 10 tuyers.
April I, az .aAnAuN = RAP
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

wv LEASE - piee. OF land 96 by 1870
vSk feet near Rail Road d PCT for ~ OF 30 years
u a r 4 onlhht rent.
tMar,h II dtD DAWSON h TRUE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
gro. ". THOMAS. RaYM. A. PAPlN.
THOMA As PAPlN,
Wholesale De0ievs In
FANCY GROCERIES!
LNPORTgas or
LtQwOssH Es4~rs,

- Wa, AIS4WOSOW OC8WtSs
No. 70 ". SECOND STREET,
ST. Ml0NOURI
Cf8lCr aiteation pasd y Connisstoa and For
y ward Nc business.
My ll-dN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
100000 FOR STREETS.


1t 10 provided that this portion Of the
loan shall be used for grading, gutter.
ing and otherwise improving til.
streets Of the City" Who is Their.
denying the necessity for these i'm
provements in our Streetsi We have
but n decent street in the city, tina
portion Of Main street between From,
aud Third streets. is elegantly mscsd
missed. No mud, dust, or other ba..
rier there a~bstructs the freedom an
ease Of trade. Every important sire,
in the City should be treated in TIE
name manner. Every street mu, h
ussL. should have curb stones pave.
guitar. and . mscadalnized road vay
Then would We become the admiratic
Il III beholden. Then would rerl
eaests b double ito prescnt value
Tbsa would wealth aud enterrrise in
enGse ~ favorable location add la,es,
j. - sas present. thrift and rapid
avowth. We msst make thsss inn
pssssnsssA asa ~ mass have th..
Deea u osdss . eceoQrlishsd tAas
- 1sk ~ " :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
Walker on Board of Il British Man of
War.

Tn Havana correspond, III of the lrm
Dcta says that a private letter was receive
there stating that Walker had evacuated
liNas and was on board n Brti.l, mtano l
war n, san Juan del sur.
California ne~, is unimpurtant. The
~tork ii ,riir, al NV orleans l. the llr.,,i
ever known, so.,aDu bags in the city aud
iuu To 500 at Quarantine. safes OF ,rinic at
IL H. TO rs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
SELLING OFF,
Lease aud Fixtures for Sale,

z Subscribers having In view = change Of bust
mesa, oher the lease aud nx,u e. osshsir Stors IL
Dslseirs Block SECOND - and P.rry--anYrdins an
excsilent opportunity fur aly one wishing 70 enter
into the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
New York, NV l3.

The Hvig Winthrop, from Ga fhaacua,
April 22i. reports that on that day three
British men OF war hloekad,i the port. and
declared THEN intention to keel il tlucki-
dci until the British claims we've sctt.cd. an
other New Granadian Ports on both side,
were To be served the sam, way.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
Roots AM shoes,
WHOLE

Having pu,cAss~d the sntirs stoss o. nsots 80 NEE
Of Nsssrs DavsSs, Grtass 4 Co., H. nadss.
sioned will eoetahus The bua Leso - ssccrs.
eoTs to said arm, o. 10 seoad -
brady street bsiUw 8rcvnA
- Coaepsses .lesorinssmS
osall tisds Of Rnode 10 sh-F lice IN . kept 90.
SANITY on hand. sonprbiAS = part,
Gents Ane caIf-skin DooeS,
PAteas LsssAer Doots md Caters,
no . os every variety.
fahtes CATER. saipprs, -.
Ohibdrsus and infant's oAess,
Boot and shos giaAiasa,
water Preses,
10. &c. AcyAc.
nvders for custsu-vovk promptly sx.eutaA.
Whatever ve wsrraas We I'D mena lfes -
charge.
Atostion 9th. tssde Of Dsvsnpss snA vieiaty b
enaicii-d, IN The hees that ample sstis,scttoa vtIbe
otvsn. nn. OatQ0n r CO.
AO~tI eadta.
HUDlJC UoTjCB.
M kAnhV Giunn ahnA - e.sn.e ~~~es~~ - 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

ALSO FOR FARMS
d 90 scres each, within two mil . Of Iowa city, beau
ttfui farming lands, for ssi. Wy ca-sp.
nne Farm N Clinton c ,unty.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

TUTTtTU, Why TO.
The N.Y.C Il. Il. Propeller Comet,
arrived this noon, being the first boa;
through. The Propeller Globe from
Milwaukee followed. several more are
IN sight. Five I'ropcllcrs and vessels
went through this morning. Wealth
cr warm.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
DairTing,

We know of no business which will rem
der such large returns for the capital in
vested, and which is as safe, as that of
dairying. in Kansas. As yet, but little
has been done in that line as business,
and regular dairy farms are scarce; but the
fact that cheese is now bringing in Law
renee from twenty to twenty-five cents 8
pound, and butter from thirty to thirty
FIVE cents, and that the prairies afford ex-
eellent pasturage, free, is sufficient to con-
firm our statement. We should love to
have some of the Ashtabula county, Ohio,
or Orange county, New York, dairymen
come to our country and engage in their
calling-they would make double the
profit they are now receiving.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

There has never been fair election IN
Kansas, nor correct census. If Cover
nor Walker can secure these, he can al
most achieve impossibilities.
This last election for delegate conyen-
ton is a miserable fraud, and an abortion
at that. In population of $1,000 legal
and intelligent voters, the pro-slavery
faction has pelled probably one-twentieth
of them. And now they viii have the
audacity to assemble at Leeompton, and
frame Constitution for the whole peo-
pie, and ask Congress to endorse it as the
fundamental law for the future govern
nlent of Kansas.
We predict that this miserable abor-
ton of pro-slavery violence, this "Consti-
tutionai Convention" will not dare to hold
its sessions without the protection of the
United States troops; and Gov. Walker, il
he is here, will be called on to supply
them. Their Legislature last winter so
feared the Indignation of the people that
company of q. S. dragons was station
ed within call, to defend them from vio-
lence which might be offered by the out
lawed Free State men.
We do not suppose any violence was
contemplated, or that any viii be offered
now: but tyrants are provsrbially cautious
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
The Tide Turned.


The tide of emigration is fairly turned
towards Kansas; 10000 emigrants have
arrived here this spring-permanent set
tlers-and these are only the forerunners
of companies to follow. Probably before
winter sets in, we shall have 100000 add
ed to our permanent population. They
will not only settle up Kansas, but also
Western Missouri, and Northern Texas.
The two last winters have been uncom-
monty cold, SO that people at the North
are seeking warmer climate; and new
that the South has established her theory
that every State in the Union is a slave
State, emigrants are determined to profit
by ii, and go where they please.
Kansas is as free as any State in the
Union, excepting only the interference
of the General Government The emi-
grafton has already settled this ques-
tion.
Missouri will be a free State in five
years, partly by the vote of Free State emil
grants. The st. Louis Republicans esti-
mates the number of Free State emigrants
who settled in Missouri last year at $1,000,
and the probabilities are that this year
there will be many more.
There is regular stream of emigrants
flowing South through Lawrence and 9TH
er places, to the amount ofhundreds in a
| day. Families in wagons, from Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana, may be
seen in large numbers, looking fer
warmer climate. 'sThe white niggers oi
the North are overrunning US" as an ami
! able Border Ruffian exclaimed few days
ago.
/ Emigration from Missouri, this season
is immense. a gentleman who came vi
from Arkansas, reports the roads full o
4 moving caravans. with their slaves and
cattle, from Missouri, going to Texas. The
same gentleman tarried some three week.
! as the thriving village Of Moneka. While
8 here the road was daily thronged witt
California emigrants from Missouri. The.
were of the wealthier class, some of then
having slaves and large herds of cattle
, Last year, in Bates county. joining Kan
, sas government land could be had for 2
) cents per acre, and improved farms fol. So
E Now. large settlements are made by Ere
j State men, and Missourian who wishe
: | to stay is afraid to ask $50 per acre for hi
Q land, apprehensiye tic bargain win b
closed unon him.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Progress.

From those passing, we learn that the
stone are now being quarried at Tecum-
sch for the bridge to be erected there, which
has recently been put under contract at the
handsome sum of $4,000. This ought
to build a substantial and beautiful struc-
ture. The bed of the Kansas at that point
is solid rock, the banks high, with span
of GOO feet. The contract has been taken
by S. Manchester & Go. From personal
knowledge, we are pleased to know that
such man has taken hold of such a
work.
Mr.. Manchester has also taken the new
hotel in South Leavenworth to build, and
to keep when built. lie is an experience
ed hotel keeper from one of our Eastern
cities, and ought to know how to build
to meet the wants and comforts of his
guests. This hotel is to be $50 feet square,
the material stone, and in style, finish and
furniture inferior TO none in st. Louis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Education in Kansas.

@-AA-So-ASsA
1t is with pleasure that we notice the
elevated and liberal views which our new
Governor entertains in regard to the sub
ject of education. In his inaugural, after
recommending the appropriation by Con-
gress of four sections in each township, he
says 49,
"This would place Kansas in few
years, in point of science and education, in
the front rank of the American Union
and of the world. 1t is a subject regarded
by me with intense interest, inasmuch as
my highest hope of the perpetuity of the
Union and of the continued success OF
self-government, is based upon the pro-
gressive education and enlightment of the
people, enabling them fully to comprehend
their own true interests, the incalculable
advantages of our Union, the exemption
from the power of demagogues, the con-
troll of sectional passions and prejudice,
the progress of the arts and sciences, and
the accumulation of knowledge, which is
every day more and more becoming real
power, and which will advance so much
the great interests of our whole country"
1t is distinguishing feature of the Free
State party, that they are, to a great ex-
tent,well educated, and the States which
have most largely contributed their num-
bers to swell the Free State forces in
Kansas, are foremost in the free school
movement. Therefore, though they may
differ with Gov. Walker in other ques-
tions, they must heartily indorse his po-
sition in this. Let us, then, by word and
deed, show our approval thereof.
Kansas will soon be State, and will
rank side by side with others of her west
ern sisters in agriculture and improve
ments. The history of her advancement
will seem like an Aladdin tale, so rapidly
has the wilderness been reclaimed. The
seal of destiny has been stamped on this
land by the go-ahead, ever-stirring, ener-
getic American. We shall have great
and free State, for slavery, with its ''plan-
tation's slovenly repose," cannot with
stand the swelling, living tide, but must
either retreat or be swept away. We have
no fears for freedom in Kansas now, and
time will show that we are correct.
Let us, then, hold up the hands of any
one who will work to lay broad and deep
the foundation of that bulwark of liberty,
the Common School System. Let all who
love freedom, labor to bring about those
measures which are so wisely suggested
by our Executive, the fruits of which
must ever be deadly to all human oppres-
sion. In laboring for education, the free
education of all the people, we labor for
all reforms. Superstition and intolerance,
slavery and intemperance, fee as the day
dawn of knowledge streaks the moral hori-
zon.
We have the means at our command,
which, if properly applied, will accom-
plish all that we could desire. twill not
be that pecuniary drain upon us to have
the system established now, that it would
be years hence, nor can we afford to delay
the matter longer than is possible. We
doubt not that grants of lands will be
made, provided there is general desire
expressed therefor, and it is advocated, as
it will be, by our Chief Magistrate. We
hone the rannnle will sneak ont Alright
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
LsWTeuc6.

One year ago, the pro-slayery party
looked upon Lawrence as desolation.
David R. Atchinson had been here with
his hell-hounds, and in the sacred name
of the UNITED STATES. had destroyed the
city, and, as he vainly hoped, had crushed
out freedom in Kansas.
To-day more new buildings are going
up than at that time had ever been built
here. Lawrence has now the hustle and
appearance of city. Large hotels with
stages and omnibusses leaving at all hours
of the day. The dinner gongs-mass
meetings-political speeches-caucuses--
newspaper quarrels-horses, carts, wagons,
drays-dry good boxes packed upon the
side walk-streets obstructed by building
material-the click and buzz of the steam
engine, etc. etc., remind one of the cities
of the East, and the quickening influ-
ences of hope and freedom on the soil of
Kansas.
Lawrence is beautiful place, healthy
location, the center of enterprise for Kan
sas Territory, and the radiating point of
intelligence and political liberty. The
river towns can command the import trade
after short time. But railroads viii soon
distribute these advantages to more favor
ed locations in the interior of the country.
Spectators, politicians, loafers, artisans,
laborers and merchants, professional men
of all kinds, lawyers, physicians, preach
ers, teachers, colporteurs and city mission
aries, all remind one, that if we arc not q
great, we are at least growing city.
OsAwAToMlE.-In going south from
Lawrence, this is the Oldest town, and,
like Lawrence, has passed through the
fiery trial of border rufian war. We hope,
like Lawrence, it will rise from its ashes
and become great and prosperous city.
~MoNEKA.- next town of note south
of Osawatomie, is Moneka. This is at a
point well chosen. 1t is near the Moneka
Falls, on Little Sugar Creek. The water
rushes down lime stone ledge of nearly
twenty feet, furnishing the largest water
falls in Kansas. 1t is supposed the second
railroad to Kansas will be to this point
from Jefferson City. The distance is $50
miles; and as railroad is projecting
from that city up the Usage river into the
interior of Missouri, it is contemplated to
extend it into Kansas to Moneka, Bur-
lington, Emporia, andSantaFe. Thousands
of men are now at work in the mines in
Missouri, which this railroad is expected
to reach. Thousands of men are at work
on farms in Kansas, who expect to ship
their produce to jefferson City by this
railroad.
Moneka has the advantage of heavy
beds of coal, and large bodies of timber
to supply railroads and manufactures with
fuel. 1t hopes to become the leading town
in south eastern Kansas.
MAPLETeN.-Liest twelve miles south of
this, on the Little Usage. 1t is beautiful
location, and hopes to make large town
at some future day. 1t is well worthy
of visit from travellers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Ths Free s.z,e Lsgisla.urs.

This body assembled at Topeka on the
9th inst, and continued its regular sessions
for four days. The object was simply
to perpetuate itself and prevent the Tope-
ka Legislature from dying by neglecting to
fulfil its requirements.
The Zee State party do not intend to
come in collision with the federal author
tiles, but they intend, when that govern
ment is withdrawn, to have one in readi-
ness to put into immediate operation
The small handful of pro-slayery men,
scattered here and there over the Territory,
will make no opposition to it, unless back
ed by U. S. troops. And when Kansas
becomes State, then the troops will be
withdrawn, and with them, the usurpers
will go likewise.
The Legislature passed acts for taking
the census-for an annual election-for
naming the counties-for locating the
State Capital and the State University.
Everything went off harmoniously.
The Legislature adjourned sine de, on
the 18th. The next session will be held
at the time specified by the constitution;
unless circumstances should render it ne
cessary to convene it at an earlier day
No provision was made to pay the
SaIariac Of af;ooro a,,I atLo-z o,,I-x L.
scrip. This amounts now to about
$4,000. An effort was made by
the Convention, which was held at Tope-
ka during the session of the Legislature,
to pass resolutions urging upon them the
duty of Immediately putting in motion
a State government. These resolutions
were voted down as will be seen. Gov.
WALKER was present at the Convention
and made an address. He is the first
Governor of Kansas, sent here by the
President, who has ever attempted to
meet the people face to face, in their pri-
mary assemblies, to ascertain their views,
and make their acquaintance, and thus
secure their confidence. He -has done
much already to soften down the asperity
of parties, and will yet do much more if
he will cease striving to perform impossi-
bilities. The Free State party has new
er recognized the bogus laws as valid, and
they never will. 1t is all labor lost to de-
bate the matter. The Congress, and the
President, and the rest of mankind may
say what they choose about it. The U.
s. army may conquer us, but when they
are gone we shall remain of the same
opinion. Those laws were forced upon
us by Missouri, backed by the pro-slavery
power of the Government. The people
detest the laws, despise the power SO un-
justly welded, they will be free or die.
1t is only question of time. So long as
the United States choose to retain the
government of Kansas as a Territory, In
their own hands, they can do so. We
shall be obliged to submit. But when
they give up that government, they give
it up into the hands of the people who
| then inhabit Kansas soil. At that time
the Free State party will take il, as they
constitute nine-tenths of the entire popu-
lation. When Gov. WALKER has travelled
over the Territory and ascertained these
facts, he viii act accordingly, or we have
very much mistaken the man.