davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

The MORMON QUEsTIos-WnI. THE SAINTS
SHOW FIGHT ?-Exaggerated statements Of MOI
mon power and Mormon hostility to the generA
government have been going the rounds Of the
press for come time, and the military expeditioa
now on its way to the Great Salt Lake City Ia
regarded as mourning almost as much peril as if
1t were moving to the relief of Lucknow. Wedo
not share in these apprehensions. All this talk
and bluster about the hostile preparations that
are being made in Utah is mere absurdity. Brig
ham Young may indulge in big talking before
the Saints in the Bowe,y, aud brother Kimbau
may make them laugh by telling them that his
wives are strong and numerous enough to drive
out Uncle Sans troops; but here is no real in
tention on the part of the Mormons to offer any
open resistance to the expedition. Brigham Young
is shrewd Yankee, and is altogether too seusi-
BILE man to entertain for moment any such
were to get up bis Mormon followers to the point
ofarmed rebellion against the government and
people Of the United States he and they would
be swept Off the face of the earth. He has quite
too good time Of it to desire any such summa-
ry proceeding. Instead of sending out his
Danites to form ambuscades and to harass our
troops, he will probably 90 to meet them him
self, accompany them into Salt Lake, and treat
them to the best the place affords The Saints
may talk, but they will not fight. There need
be no apprehension felt on that score. We viii
have no Mormon rebellion yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26
IIlI||I.lIl] III |! ] /
sla i StNs,ltsl ". lsIs ISL W. lasiIss " Is3l
Les aISaIs n = SsJsIn !. SsIssS'wS
Wed. 2ilN Is9ir. ". Ssi i3lN. W. lSs'i42R W l10I
4 s sss III: ! Sa' ''I I ss


ss,urdAy-horn,ss, clear and cool Afternoon, do nigh,
MsHnss clear and cool; arsrno,n do; night,
clear.
hond.y-xor1irs, oversa's afternoon, do Lightning
Tnesoay--kornirs end afternoon, cordy aaa blowing
Rad; rl2h. cisat ard cod.
MISUNDERSTANDING clear and cols sr,ernucD coaay;
rgrt, elm .cy
Thsrpcsy olsu mo ood day; night clear aod cold
Frdar-Clcar ard cold oil dsy; night, cleH and cod
saluIdsy--Llordy, vii nshi rain.
On sunday there feature presented In me
c,,icr te And but repea, Old story TIA. n
"a. shseno. Of saIss prices aomipsl There was
re less demand for aour, with raih@ oreripg
while The transactions were confined chiefly 70 the local
and E.stern trade The market closed decline Of 81,
Ice per barrel, chiefly on Safe ard wes.ern brsnis
wheat scd ~ full prices FER prime TO ohoicc lots
while inferior ard o'mnon grades were easier. Among
the slss about 600 bushels Chicago red spras
81 co, for export. Common 10 good Southern While
ranged from 81 rs 81 as and chocs fennesrce white sold
Of 81 as MiSaukie red si 81 90; southern red sold q,
81 20 . 81 Sc-,be latter neore FOR ohooe. Cora
dull, with light saias Of wenern mixed ii At eoi zoo
small sales OF nsss pork wore mAde q $40 30 Sal 90
Owing 70 the inolcmoncy OF the weather sugars were
len active bu, full prices continued TO b maintained
The sales confined 10 about 200 . 300 hdds, 81
Prices given IN another column. Coffee qule
and sales llmed, while prices ruied qzle steady.
Treighn were nrmer Zoe Eaglish ports, and about
10000 bcsh b OF grsin, chiefly wheat, we're engaged
for Liverpool N buT and bAss at ca 6x I'd. and aour
y ID. IRE prcpe,er Issou for Lon ion took -four al
o. Cd, wheat ss iod In ships bags, noe 37s e. per
Ton, and sncsse .! sos whoss also engaged By .
sailing vessel ~ I'd, ADD rosn do. al "a Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

MERCANTILE AGENCEs.-There are in this city
three or four peculiar establishments known az
mercantile agencies There are also one or two
in Boston and Philadelphia Those here are con-
Quoted on very extensive scale some Of them
employing from fifty to hundred clerks, and have
branches in several points OF the South and West
and even In Canada Their business II TO supply
TO the merchants and bankers Of the city. who
pay them q certain yearly subscription, informa-
ton in reference TO the solvcncy and respecta.
bility OF trader all through the country. For
this purpose these agencies have correspondents
in almost every city, town and village in the
United States, who keep them notified. from time
to time, of the condition and prospects of the
little sbopkeepers Of the place. When one Of
these latter comes to New York for goods the
merchant to whom he applies Immediately sends
to the mercantile agency for particular, aud on
the report there made he win give or refuse the
credit asked.
II will be seen of glance that this IL a most
dangerous espioracge system TO be encouraged in
any country. Ii Is dangerous not only to the
email trader, who often finds his credit ruined
without knowing the cause, but also to the mer-
chant, who IL very often led astray by the report
furnished him, and is victlmizcd by the person
coming TO him with the beet recommendations
from the agency. The concern itself is, in its
turn, liable to be deceived by Its correspondents
who bold immense powers In their hands, and may
not always be worthy Of such trust. Thcsc
who belong to certain clique viii I've highly
recommended; those who do not, run the risk Of
being returned as insolvcnt or doubtful. Alto
gether IL lie q discreditable and unsafe mode Of
doing business
We have no doubt tina. much Of the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

s6s, being one per cent below the lowest point
they had reached this year. In Berlin and
Vienna cur letters chow similar disastrous state
Of affairs, and the existence of a rapid depreca-
ton in railway shares and public securities
This state Of things on the other side is what
we have anticipated and repeatedly announced
and we see no reason to prevent its continuance
till it has perhaps Frustrated all their banking
institutions Upon US it viii produce little effect
The evil has been experienced here, and panic
has doDe its worst. The flow of gold that must
get in from Europe to this country will now pro-
baby continue, and strengthen our position while
IT weakens theirs. We have abundant harvests
and cotton, which is the key of the current Of
specie: and the arrival of the large sums which
may be expected by every steamer, will continu-
ally improve our situation. The present reyul-
sion will no doubt sweep over the face of the
whole of Europe, and completely change not
only its financial condition, but also its political
aspects When the Emperors met lately at SUIT
gardt and Weimer, they no doubt thought they
had settled all the affairs of the Continent; but
panic has now come and unsettled the whole
thing, and they viii have their work to do over
again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

Markets.
Ns~ Osts,rs, oct "a, 1857,
Cotton unchanged sales 10 oar 500 baIcs Mavxss
clcsirg dull Recsip" 70 day 600 bses Flour steady
n rs Provi,icus very du Nolnrs doing IN frernts q.
exchanges wn,koy selling al 100. risarci 4 sFAirs
are unohsvgsd. Business 10 gescrsIly very auI,t
o9oo--ssIss 10 day 100 Dses, a. IKE . la ssr
middnnx
Auorsrl, o. q, 1887.
changed priccs.
p,0vrpvvcs Oct "a 1857.
TIE Jctwd repcys sseg OF cotton or p-,puue oc4ns
this ~eex sales OF wool cnIy l,eoo lbs q al 20. tsa
fo.lpullcd.
BryvAto, 90, A-6PN
Ywr deoissd, win noder. Business. ssss So
psn u 90 " - Tor saPcr Llloos sad Wisconsin,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

difficulties In comm srciM circles has bean brought
about By this very system. County shcrkeepess
have got large credits from merchants here,
simply on the ground Of their being well recon-
meDded at the agencies; while, in fact, if their
real circumstances had been known, they would
rot have got goods to the amount Of hundred
dollars; and nov the merchants find how much
they were deceived. If commercial iiems here
relied less on mercantile agencies and more on
their own correspondents, they would have fe wer
baG debts on their iedgers and would run less risk
ct becoming ins0lvent themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-26

The steamship Baltic arrived at this port last
evening with Liverpool advices up to four o'clock of
the afternoon of the I4th instant-four days later
than TIE accounts brought by the Europa. The news
IS of the highest Importance. commercial panic
had broken out, not only in Great Britain, but
throughout the Continent II had evidently been
btougt. about by local causes, and was spreading
rapidly ard disastrously. At all the great money
centres The rates Of interest had advanced and
shipments OF considerable amounts of specie from
England TO India, the Cape of Good Hope and other
points had take place. Annexed is given the rise
N TIE rates Of interest
Londor. from ...................6 to Z per cent.
pArx, from -..............,...oH 10 ga ger CENT
HAMBURG, from........ ...........- tos par oeut
at London consols had declined two and half
to three PEI cent and railway and other securities
participate in the downward movement. Qaite q
number Of commercial failures had been announced,
among them
william S0'th .......,.....-...,....... .0ASgoS
william Ladtow 4 Co......................3i Asgow.
y a.. Mcdonald s. Oo....................Gia ssoH.
NAiAce " 49,. ..........,.......... .SseoS
SnD, h.tcheu & Co.,. Lennon
frsocn u Ausn ...,....s.......-. .Lon aon-
n. Eessna LoA hArse'les
u Gosdsnovk ..Neass'z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

SUSPENSION or THE NEW York BANKs-A
number OF the country journals are discussing
the probabilities Of a suspension Of the banks Of
This city which, although not On impossibility is
nevertheless one OF the most Improbable evel.s
which is likely to traDspire during the present
auojsl crisis, the following extract from the
constitution Of this State will readily EXPLAIN
rhe legislature shall have power 10 pass any ls~
sapcobips IN ANY manner, directly or ndrccly ina sas
peta ~ specie pa mcp's ny person. association,
CORPORATION S,urs notes Of aoy description.
When bank suspends in this State, IL ia le-
gally defunct. There II no ouch thing as leg al
izing the act by legislative law, and no holding
on for better times and dispersion of the panic
to resume operations II Immediately gives up
the ghost, goes into the bands Of q receiver, aud
lie affairs settled by the State authorities. II is,
therefore, absurd to suppose that tbe banks Of
this city will ever, in body, suspend specie pay
ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Bowssr rHp.rss.-"rne Crusaders; or, the Old Nan Of
the Mountain, drew ,osesber large audience lest nsh
., This ,hesre his Of those speo,soie variety pieces
which gives universal plcssure and kse the suentos
enchsnso from The rising The fall Of The curtain Mr.
Eocy, &c psasp, not only ~ effective a. usual bu,
sustained The character 9TH 20 u natural fervof ths,
he drew from his audience rcpesed spplause The sing
ug wss good the scng Of The sscck compasy erccess
and the dancing such rerpsichore herself might have
applaudec; willis The various tablesr vere put on the
sises with splendor and iOta ensemble erect that delight
Cd every beholdes the piece a, nishsd win 90
o,her pyss laughter provoking FARCE and the drama Of
tho .wandeyyg Hoys.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

VIC ~Ns"sS"us WhFheu
IMMENSE iRhlvALs or GRAIN At rns LAKE P0R-s

IMMENSE iRHlvALs or GRAIN At rms LAKE PoR-s
ALBANY, o. T-6Ps
Flour very dull: no sales Of momen, wheat, no
saes % vory ou sales 900 busnel, stAie private
ierms. whbkey-ssiss 10 losa21c 90 0 ~ 10 ses
Yo'k Asi evening, $500 bushels corn, 100 bashes
wheat
BuvAto, on 7-lPv
Flour-ony small supply; ~. hrp sses 10 day Of
1870 bbb a ~ IS for supcra1e Ioss and Q, s5 Is for
exvs Vho and Michigan vhssi 10 User, ~ish ,fsr
COX salss 10 dsy 81 90 oco bushek si Tsc ZOO for
Cbhsgs aring, o. fr vnu- sicaisan ara Indiana, In
uoinG 7,oco bushels srrieg a. 10 ~hssh 70 toe
'sure oo,n 'ca cs and nrm su'iI -ses a ooc oa,
ike Froxha aul
BCuAIo, oa. 7-sPH
Flour s,esdy Sales of 500 bsl, at ~ rs for sup.r
nse Iowa, and o. . 90 10 for extra onto Tsdsu, and
Michigan whest . hsde loser, closps steady. Sale,
90 oto bus. els a 80 s0 for Joicsso 50 log 81 for
~nre In ho, and Mohssn, sDi " 10 f5f do. Kso ucst
o 70 sca-cc end urn at $50 eoo, With Dot Gales OF
imporsabos. Oats . pomissl 81 800 Q $50 vhykey 10
steady aau 700 DOTS ~ Ike FSrishs dull al
sc. for corp 10 Ne- York fmpsds Tor Ne twenty
bour eodire 81 noon = 900 bbs Hour, ooc BASKETS
Osrsoo, os 7, 1851
Tscnty too grain laden vessels arrived this morning
mostly from choaso vfh 2,7 900 bushels vhes 90 900
bushsls corn and 1900 bushels barley.
osvpeo, Oct f-6 P. n.
flour sAsady d previous prices; Gales 200 barrcs
whes, su and receipts large sole, 600 bushels Irnois
mi, I'd sipsc 81 o3c Corn quiet freishts uncssng a.
Lake impovs- 900 bushsn wheat % ooo ovn
1000 DO barley. Csrsl exports Il 900 barrels -FOUR
5000 bushels wheat, n 900 DO corn.
CHICAGO, %, 7--ePH
uour 10 asaey wheat sdvapoed o. Corn buoysn, a.
$50 Oats nrm II 80 shipments 10 Buffalo 81 COZ
bushels vbea, Re ~tps-S,ooo barrels ncur, 1900
bushels wheat, 1000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Corr o. Arrurs, oS s-CAlssdar--No -, ~, ~,
40, o. 80, 10, le No. as, Rsyrosde ast Rey colds
fov resposdep, No ae Bedw W sgt Astcr nutaai In
sursnce Oomrany. NV Q, Ncyes for appellant NJ y
go n passed No 81, on apumest Mr. Heary smith
nv appellant; Mr. A ]. Pvher for respcsdens.
ocr Q .-ss Appeal dismise Cd cosdssonaly a. P~ssd.
a. Decser assins, Judsss. Arsucd. NJ Parker
o. sspIlsrt: NJ. KsTras for respoodns 81 rrsoy
ase'ps, Ts,msdge Arsusd. NJ. Samuel as1dsey for
spcslieat: Mr.. Charles EivHrds Coz rcspcsAsak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

Tne 6lIe slies OF wheat have declined In price
since September from 81 10 81 per busheL the
kind Of four rncs used In families has declined foIy
t-o dollars per barrel ~hiIe the averSs fsIfg "a In
prcs c c.s qualities con,umed by 'sksn sbou, az 90
Prices vi ms likely 10 recece until the close Of
rsvgc co. ~hioh usually take, place In The latter pars Of
The mouis or November ard the merchants viii
be able 10 sann prices the presen, preurs continues
FOR IN tbs, evest they oil be unable hold the large
socks Hhch aocamals,e Their vSchcu zoe 81 ths sea
son Of The year, and ua amount -iu be forced
upou The -hioh -l not nnd sale except ~ sscr
aoe Cheering pews fov the asorirg classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

NO TRANSACTIONS AT INV oRtnAss-psCLISB IN
PRICES AT CHARLESTON.
kKw onxAss, oJa Q, 1884,
No saos OF cotton IN day, factors ssaag In
exchange. The weather Ia horrible sra business 10 al
Sand. There eighteen feo water on the bar al Toe
mouth Of the Mississippi
CHARLESTON, or 7, 1867
Couon-l, COO bales sold ibis morning 81 20 axe. do
Inc from the highest point Of ye'iesday. hdoaas fair
i3hc slSlo. The Bank OF Chulesioa has arranged 70
taxa sterling eyehspse al par, AMI francs S2s 5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

ErBtos gsRDE-sscsoRIsa Rot1As szsgTr.-rhe nra
she hes announced this city iAhe place 70 morrp~
evening ri Nibos Garden The popularity Of this young
oa,se has been 90 ,asea through sixteen successive
wcess an ordeal lha snnlcseOsly shows her ability.
Nile ROIls eth attractive ever, and adding 70 her
osn aims capita perform moe she yin doubts-s %
ILLEGALLY suppcr cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

patriotic President for such measures Of relief to
cur financial. commercial, manufacturing and in
dus,risl classes of al Sorts ss may be within the
reach of Congress and consistent with the true po-
licy Of the federal government In this view we
anticipate rome salutary recommend ations from
the President in his annual message, as well as
bold stand against the epoils and plumber lobby
jobs and kitchen cabinet log-rolliog abomins-
tons which characterized the administration of
poor Pierce and that Of poor Fillmore, too.
The lobby schedule of Matteson. Ed wards l.
Company, republicans, Know Nothings and demo
Gratis al the last session, covered an aggregate of
some two hundred millions of dollars, in land
jobs, patents, contracts, and what not. A seq
sonaole ventilation Of these enormities, through
The New YORK HERALD, put stop to them for
the time; and now, with an honest and indepen-
dent man like Mr.. Buchanan at the helm, and
with Cabinet Of men of independent means to
back him, We have no further fears of the lobby
-poilsmen at Washington. And thus one of the
largest sources of the speculatious, extrsvagaaces
and rogueries which have precipitated upon US
this financial revulsion will be dried up.
If, in addition to this Mr. Buchanan shall take
the initiative in some measures of specific and
permanent relief for the financial evils of the day,
he will at ouce place himself and his admin,stra
ton in position as powerful as that of Jackson
in the reconstruction of the political parties Of
the Union. Already the niger agitation lie sub
stantally silenced, and the future division Of our
political parties must be, not upon niggers, but
upon the practical issues of dollars and cents
And so, with the collapses and crashes of banks,
and railroads, and stockholders and with the sus-
pension of merchants and factories, the lines of
demarcation between the Northern niger wor-
shippers and the Southern niger drivers will dis
appear, and new parties and new party issues,
ignoring the niger, will rise to the surface, as
was the case from 1887 to 1912.
In this general review of the field, it will be
seen that Mr.. Buchanan stands in the foreground
and holds the balance of power; and we look to
bis administration as the nucleus, upon the prac-
teal issues Of the times for the organization of
new and commanding national party, North and
South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

BuvAto, DM I-lP ~
me weather here n splendid ytssers are stmusd 70
The Fair grounds 70 day, and aI esdy tss grcur Do
crovded hoy Distinguished persons are In tns cny.
The number Of srtrics up 10 moon o.dsv we're over
Tire ncussDd Toe Fsy, 70 r sxcceds 10 Interest soy
svtf ore held here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08
the Georgia GIecsaoa

AuGUnA, Oa !, 1851
me returns nsios,e toe ELECTION 70 Coas oss OF Hon
JAMES l. se ,Ard, In the Err district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

huHoFr Uck 7, 1881.
nre In hb village list night dsroy cd tbe ssssdah-ck
House end ~ stables and outouidinss alec rsao onk
occupied Ter omoes and sores, and ave dwelling houses
rue loss has not been ssceytaiped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08
yH GIsnRAI IwsPAPn DRPArcH.
ORDERS IssUnD TO IHrKRcsPr THE FILIBUsrIR
arc, ETC.

WASHINGTON, OCT 7, 1851
The Navy Department has recently sent oul Instructions
70 the commanders Of several vesscs Of the homo squa
dron with regard W inssrocp.ns armed parties designing
TO invade Mexico Nicaragua and Costa lca
James Madison Cuu 70 day comm ssioned - second
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
In reply to an inquiry made At The general IAad omoe
whether usct Of land illegally sod ,ubjsc 10 pre-
emrtiop the actus Co nniss replied not pro
emble shls cose ed BY astusl sale; and lhoagh
shou be declared Invalid the land cAunol onsred
unit sabs quept 70 i restoration 10 .he s aiser 81
least hwy public nooo
senor Yrssar hsd interview win The President TO-
day in relation biz rccerSon - Minister q, Ncasgaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08
-Dsp.rturs OF shs Canxth.

Departure Of the CahHfnhs
B0sros o.. Z, lsss
The royal mail steamship Oansda sailed from here
to-day, With n passengers FOR Halifax and u 81
Liverpool Che takes out 81 SEQ 10 speuas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

TRoY, Ooa. I. 1851.
Dol Richard J Kno~isou, . resident Of Sand Late. n
this county, and 70, msy extensive and wealthy bua
10 this city, committed outside in q, Of tempo
ray insanity d O'Clock this morning He ars, out ~
thros and Then thew blmsen before train Of passsosus
the HUdsoo River Railroad His body drcak-
fully mADsled. The has caused profound soma
lion here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08

FrsrHxs Dr1Ns N Ftorn The following table exhibits
ire rsues 20 10 the price Q; a,ur In The Ne~ York mar
kei Iince lhe ffn VI Scptsu ber:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-08
News from Havana

Nsv osLsns ON 7, 1857.
me st~srpship Black werrfr, from sew Yofk wa IA
vpra The Atm inst arrived mere 70 dss.
eugs-s had declined and holders ~ill loee heavily
Tho SLAYER sszcpps bat been broush, 10 Havana
Exohangs on Nes York vas al par
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-05-20

TRIvLEs.-The world is made up of trifes.-
The grand movements of great events and the
changes of empires are founded in causes, very
generally, which would lie pronounced trites by
the world.
Yes 'trihes light as air have led to some OF
the most important discoveries we have. The
fall of an apple gave Newton the clue to gravi-
tation; the rising up of the lid of tea kettle
gave us our railroads, steamboats,, ocean steam
ers, and thousand other things; not to speak
of the steam press, that, combned,pu The world
centuries ahead in the mysteries Of the universe
and tho purposes of God.
BY trihing loan Of money from the great ac-
tor Talma to Napoleon, in time of need, the
face of Europe was Congratulations of men
perished-thrones were emptied-Wel ellington
was made duke-Moscow was burned and
France made despotism at the present time (;
for Napoleon was on the brink of suicide-a
nameless dventurer-when Talma gave him
this assistance
The foundation of the Roman Empire was a
cunning trick in an individual combat, or duel.
American liberty and thirty-one glorious States
arose from strong cup of ten. made by the Bos,
tonians in 1775 A little ,iece of magnetzed
steel led to the discovery oi'a new world. The
erection of saw mill in California changed the
currency of the world. The crossing of q little
stream of water subverted the liberties of Rome
and gave the name of Brutus Immortality. The
flying of common paper kite by printer gave
US the magnetic telegraph The eating of an ap-
pie in the garden of Eden, brought sin and death
into the world; the giving away of golden ap-
Pile caused ten years war and the fall of Troy.
A delay Of five minutes saved the lives of Ma
poleon the First and his family from an infer
nal machine in the streets of Paris. A delay
of two minutes once cost about fifty lives on an
American railroad. The expectation of few
potatoes from America, by Sir Walter Raleigh,
has saved the Irish nation, several times, from
starvation. From little acorn the great Amer
ican forests have sprung.
"a pebble in the streamlet scant,
Has changed the course of many river;
A dew drop on the baby plant,
Has warped the giant oak forever"