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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30
BOOK TRADE

BOOK TRADE
TWIN CITY BOOK STORE! |
VIEWS DEPOT.
SECOND ST.. OPPOSITE LIZ CLAIRE HOUSE.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Stationery, Fancy Goods,
GOLD PENS, PORT MONEYS,
Co,ornes, Perfumeries,
Hair OILS, Soaps,
Lthogrars, MAS 3, an kinds.
A Nd gro4. variety Of o.hs. things, such a. Is
n oniy Kept IL Book stores.
ALSO:
M "A q A Yin IL 5!
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
or ali the mos. popular kinds. The following q.
received and for sale.
MAG All MES.
Harper,
Gofey, Graham,
Emerson's x Putnams New Monthly,
Pet.rson, RBicsef booker. Household Words,
Blsckwooi Prank Ltslie's New Family Magazine
Balou's Dollar. Mrs strphsn-,s Y, Journal Hsrer's
Monthly Par, I.fsiie's III. Monthly Part.
Wavcriy Monthly, Noveiette Monthly
Nick Max, YANKEE Notions,
Working Farmer.
Hunts Merchant Nag, Water Cure Journal
Dn more'ska Guides. London Quart rly Review
APPLETON J.. r. Guide, kdinburs do do
West Minister Review ard Lnndoa Panty Herald.
NEW YORK EEkLIES
Herald,
Tribune, Times,
Day Book Sunday Dispatch,
N Ledger, = Mercury, clipper.
LIE I!l.Couptry Gert, Rurx E.Yor.er, Novelette,
Harpes's ". III, Lssse's Ill., spEii Of ,he Times,
Porte-s Spirit, scieailnc American,
Irish news, spritusl Telegraph,
lrish Aneriesr, Police Gazette,
n 7. alor, Living Age,
Courier aad En~nirer.
Journal OF Finance ard. ThouIson's Reporter
BOSTON w EEKLIEs:
True Flag,
American Unon,
Waverly MAJ, rxrior Cssket,
Flas Of OR Ll.ali, Isnkre P,ivatf-r,
Pilot, bsI9u's Pictorial, and American Traveller
fllt LaiidE Nc''t Blu Saturday EPellnE root
Washington National Era Baltimore American
Fttrbutg Gazette St. Louis Democrat,
Cincinnati Times, and
Commercial,
Davenport Gazette,
Democrat, and
News, and
Chicago Reporter.
ENGLISH PAPERS,:
London Punch,
London Weekly Times,
London Illustrated Newr,
Subscriptions received for the above on the most
liberal terms by TIE Month, Quarter. or Year.
Subscribe Asrs end ssce your Postage.
a. STARR.
octldn Agent.
Stationary.
TVAE finest stock Of Stationery ever offered In tnlr
i market, u n0W arriving At
y.H. wARRBE'S,
(nay6dtN Rock Island.
pLANK BOOKS Of every description now te
- had st WARREN'S,
(may0dt0 Rock Island
OVV R.H. WARREN
(mayedtO Rock Isand.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30

SPECIE PAYING BANKs-The following is
an exhibit Of the number of Banks and their
capitals, that are now paying specie:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30
NEW ADV'RTISEMTS

4 Rare Chance for . Family
IN WANT ~ WISTER QUARTKRs.
7 vM rent my Ssone Dwelling, near EAST Davenport.
With furniture. ss . log rent, usti the lst Of
April nett. ". H. HILDRETH,
on the premse Sea.
Davenport, Dec. "a, 1851. De 2Si0
Note Lost.
T OSf on rhursd.y. cath inst, a certain promisao-
IL ~ note drawn by A. II. Kent In favor Of A W.
Kent for the sum Of i've hundred and thirty-seven
$50 dollars, b~aring date November a. 1856 psya
bic On demand Said note was endorsed by A ".
Kent and vas held b, John '. Kslly-hAs been paid.
THIS, therefore, 10 - caution any ami all persons
against purchasing raid note, As I have given .
eeipt fall therefor ard the came IL null and vc
JOHN J. KELLY.
I New Copy times.l
Ketice--Eastern Business.
vTNH1 Subscriber having been unexpectedly called
east, will transact any business In Eastern New
Yofk during tha next two nontbs) that his friends
Address C. AUGUSTUS HAvyLAND,
Shawsngunk. Ulster Co., 7.
Davenport, December -, 1857. Dec23dsw
NOW IS THE TIME
New Bonnet for the Holidays /! !!
At reduced prices, at
Decisdu CHAMPIONS.
Received by Express,
A NEW LOT OF HOODS made expressly for our
Dselsdu CRAHProNs.
The Holidays will soon be here.
NOW Is THE TIME
SURPRISE YOUR FRlEN.DS
A NICE PRESENT,
OF WHICH WE HAVE
a II o&u ii fI11 STOCK.
Ladies' Pearl Inlaid writing Desks,
JesCel Cases,
Work Boxes, Card Cases,
Fortnenaies, Bracelets, Head Dresses. Ca
bies, &c.
BEAUTIFUL SILKS.
SHAWLS, CLOAkS, DRESS GOODS, &C,
Reduced In price to suit the times, At
CHAMPIONS
Declodf Corner Brady and Second SITS
New Is tho limo to Subscribe
Cosmopolitan .asrt .ass0c5atj0ss
Every subscriber Of 81 90 IL entitled to
I. The Large and Costly Engraving, MANIFEST
DESTINY.
.. A copy Of tho elegantly illustrated ART JOUR.
NAL one year.
8. A CERTIFICATE In tho AWARD OF PRRNI-
UNS.
4. A HRBB ADMISSION to the COSMOPOLITAN
and DUSSELDORF GALLERIES for the year.
Or Certificate in the Award Of Premiums and
either OF the tire Magazines.
Apply to c. STEWART Bills,
No. 7, L. Claire Row,
Agent for Davenport and vicirity. De,lSd7w
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30
FOR SALEORLE Sc.
For Rent.

1--WE OFFICE heretofore occupied by Messrs Cook
4 D.iion = Iandly, opposite Cook h Sargent
Bank.
Enquire ri " KUHsEs, Tobaeconst. [Dec25,s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30
Inst -uctions to Secretary Denver Act
ing Gov. OF Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
The President. in response TO q call Of the
Senate, to day, sent large mas Of docu.
ments on Kansas sifairs-anoDg them the
following
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-30
For SGsc or Lease.
For Sale or Lease.

,rna-.hev articuolars INQUIRE OF Csrbin
eva AZ, or Of JAMES n
ialO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
NO. %.
ROYAL COLLOQUY.

The following squib was fred some years ago.
Without prctentiOn to the prophecy it is entitled
TO more credit than much that makes such pre-
tensions as being more applicable after than bo
fore the events hinted at. 1t is possible, how
ever that the CONSERVATION described as having
overtaken one of the speakers has abated ere
this, on the principle by which the 6sherwomau
excused the seeming nhumanity of skinning cells
alive" Bless you, theys used to it,
''If our next should be an heir,
Wen call him Edward Albert, dear"
" Not so fast. the Queen replies;
Those two names so much prize
They shall ne er be worn by one,
Though he he our eldest son
ia have you. Albert understand.
The nomenclature have planned.
If our next should be an heir.
The name of Edward he shall bear,
In mem'ry of my father, Kent;
Our second Ctis my intenD
Shall take, OF course, your own dear name,
Our third | think may Justly claim,
That of my uncle Sussex then;
Our fourth I'll name Lemingen,
My own half brother young and bold
Our fifth Wen christen Leopold
Oursixth shall Gotha -" Gracious Queen"
Exclaimed the Prince with awe struck mien)
" But IL some girls should intervene -
WELL" answered she, suppose they do,
They go for nothing in my view.
But, 10 proc ecd, the sixth and seventh
And eight and ninth and tenth and leventh
I'll thus baptise The Queen turned round,
The Prince was stretched out on the ground !;
Aud looked most ghostly wan.
"What is the matter, my adorcdY'
90, please your majesty, I'm toord
am no Solomon y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
TRINITY JOURNAL.
THE LITTLE COFFIN.
by MRS. IL. l.. BosTwICK.

Twas a tiny rosewood thing,
Ebon bound, and glitterng
With its stars of silver white.
Silver tablet, blank and bright
Downy pillowed, satin lined,
That |, lettering, Glanced to find
Mid the dust, and scent aud gloom
OF the undertaker's room,
Waiting, empty-ah for whom?
All what love-watched cradle bed
Keeps tonight the nesting head,
Or on what soft pillowing breast
Is the cherub form at rest,
That ere long with darkened eye,
Sleeping to no lullaby,
Whitley robcd, and still, and cold
Pale flowers slipping from its hold
Shall this dainty couch enfold?
All what bitter tears shall stain
All this satin sheen like rain,
And what towering hopes be hid
Meath this tiny cofiin'lid;
Scarcely large enough to bear,
Little words that must be there
Little words cut deep and true,
Bleeding mothers hearts anew
Sweet pet name, and AGED Tw0N'
oh can sorrows lowering plume
Round our pathway cast gloom,
Chill and durksome as the shade
by an infants coffin made?
From our arms an angel flies,
And our startled, dazzlcd eyes.
Weeping round its vacant place,
Cannot rise its path to trace,
Cannot see the angels face
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
Anecdoto Of the late Judge Grant.

The late Judge Grant, says the Charleston
Courier was one Of the most eccentric OF men.
lie was emincnty benevolent aud pious, but OF
an ardent and enthusiastic temperament. aud
occasionally indulgcd whether against ardent
spirits or any thing else that reused his dander,
or his sense of the ridiculous, in license OF
speech and humor not wholly in keeping with his
quaintness Of character, ia often told, by his
friends, the following nnccdote;
He had long been desirous to purchase, from
neighbor, a small tract of land, with mill seat,
or suitable place for one. but they had never
been able to agree on n satisfactory price. Al
length he proposed on one occasion to his neigh
bor that they should meet, on given day and
hour, ut u tavern about midway between their
residences in order. ii possible ferire pdctnR to
conclude the bargain. His neighbor asserting,
they accordingly met at the appointed time and
place The Judge was strict Baptist, HIS neigh
Dor strict Methodist, and the latter addressed
the former thus:
"My friend. we have met for the purpose OF
entering into contract about this land, Now,
a contract IL solemn thing, and no one should
enter into IT, but with conscience and clean
hands therefore propose that each OF us thould
knecl down and put up little prayer to his
Heavenly Father, that he may be guided by pure
motives and strict justice In the bargain he is
about to make"
The Methodist having acquesced, tho Judge
knclt down in one corner of the apartment, the
Methodist in the other, After decent interval,
the Judge rose, aud the Methodist following suit,
they advanced towards each other, aud met in
the middle OF tho room
Now, my friend" said Che Judge, eve have
made clean breasts OF it-what will you take for
your land
Five hundred dollarp,r said the Methodist.
Five hundred dollars" exclaimed the Judge.
" You damned uncomfortable dog. III have no
thing to do with you and he forthwith depart
ed in high dudgcon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

GrBERNAroRIAL EDIToRs.- The Sacramento Bee
says that about the year ls10 Edwin II. Campbell
the present editor Of the Sierra Citizen, WAS edit
ing the Cincinnati Tmesa paper now worth one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, but valued.
when started, at three hundred and fifty dollars,
only--(a paper, by the way too, which we used
to write for as far back as 1916 and " dating
from the wilds of the Cherokee country, and re-
counting some of the bloody events of that period)
Mr.. Campbell, in speaking OF the Times, says
that about the time that he was editor OF that
pepper, Hon. J ohm b. Weller edited the Telegraph,
a Democratic weekly published at Hamilton,
Butler county, twenty miles from Cincinnati, in
the interior and about this period, Hon. j. W.
McCorke had charge of another weekly journal
the Miami published at Dayton,
Ohio in which position he was succeeded by
Governor John Bigler, as editor of that paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

Is 1T o?-Thc following interesting converse
ton between two prominent Know Nothings was
overheard a few days ago by the Little bird
The subject was Weler's chances Of election.
FIRST KnoD A0thiHg-' Mr.. Weller can he
elected. Every Irishman in the State Will vote
against him on account Of his course in relation
to the killing of Keating.'
Second Know .Nothing-' That may all be, Col,
but then Weller will get enough Know Nothing
votes to overbalance that loss, simply because
Herbert did kill an Irishman. So you see we
will rather lose than gain by the operation Say
nothing about it-thats our policy
First Hi vi scratched his head. d.- state Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

A MISTAKE ABOUT PuFFING AND PRINrERs--The
public have funny notion about printers. They
think il costs nothing to puff, advertise, ETC.
And thus, one and another will spunge an extra
paper puff, or q benevolent advertisement
They forget that high price is paid for every
typa set. They forget that 1t is this business that
makes their business known to the world. They
forget that IL is the printers ink that makes nine
tcnths OF these immense fortunes They forget
that it takes money to pay tho composiors
by paper, ink, and typc-and lastly, they forget
even to thank you for working for nothing, by
gratuitously putting their business.
There seems to be an idea prevalent In this
country, that editors and publishers are II set of
philanthropists, with plenty Of money, time aud
labor to throw away, who consider themselves
under obligations TO any one who affords them an
opportunity TO exercise their constitutional be
nevolcncc. This, strange as it may appear, is all
u mistake. Editors God help them, are not
much better than The rest of mankind, and rarely
acquire that sublime Indifference to meat and
bread which their friends the poets, often express
but never exhibit. They are, moreover, so un-
reasonable as to imagine that when they work
they ought to be paid for it by something like an
equivalent. These we know, are novel ideas TO
large portion of the public, but they are no lie rs
truths.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

EFFECT or COFFEE. The sleeplessness produced
nv coffee is not one Of an unpleasant character.
II is simply painless vigilance but il often
repeated, it may be exceedingly prejudicial.-
Briliat dc Savarin illustrates the power of coffee
by remarkng that man may live many years
who takes two bottles of wine daily but the
same quantity Of coffee would soon make him
imbecile. or drive him into consumption.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
WEAvERvILIE, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST l. 1857
Yankee Doodle Mt the Treaty of Client.

Hon. II. c. Winthrop, in recent speech before
the Musical Festival Society, at Boston, related
the following anecdotc
l have heard the late John Quincy Adams
an intense lover of music himself, and whose
comprehcnsive requirements embraced know
ledge of this particular subject which would
have been extraordinary in anybody else tell n
story, which may serve as an Illustration OF the
state OF American music at that precise period
During the negotiation at Client, of that treaty
OF peace to which have just alluded, festival
or banquet or it may have been a ball was about
to take place, at which it was proposed to pay
the customary musical compliment to all the
Sovereigns who were either present or represent
ed on the occasion. The sovereign people of the
United States represented there, rs you remem-
ber, by Mr., Adams himself, Mr. Bayard, MIR. Clay,
Mr.. Jonathan Russell, aud Mr.. Galatin-were, OF
course, not to be overlooked and the Musical
Conductor or Band Master of the place called
upon these Commissioners to furnish him with
our National Air. Our National Air, said they,
is Yankee Doodle. Yankee Doodle, said the
Conductor. What is that? Where shall find
it? by whom was it composedY Can You sup
ply me with the score? The pcrpexity of the
Commissioners may be better conceived than de-
scrbed. They were fairly at their wits ends.
They had never imagined that they should have
scores OF this sort to settle, and each turned to
the other in despair, At last they bethought
thcm in happy moment, that there was celor-
ed servant of Mr. Clay's who, like so many of
his race, was first rate whistler and who was
certain to know Yankee Doodle by heart. lie
was forthwith sent for accordingly, and the pro-
blem was solved without further delay. The
Band Master jotted down the air, as the colored
boy whistlcd it, and before night said Mr.. Ad-
ans, Yankee Doodle was set to so many parts
that you would hardly have known it, and 1t
came ont the next day in all the pride, pomp and
circumstance OF viol and hautboy, OF drum, trum-
pet and cymbal, to the edlii of the Allied
Sovcreigns of Europe and to the glorilcaton oi
the United Sovereigns of America.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

THERE Is hut little pleasure in the world mat
is true and sincere besides the pleasure oil aoins
our duty and doing good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

How Independent of money peace OF conscience
j., and how much happiness can be condensed III
the humblest home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

A LADY advertising for II husband in the Wafer
cure Journal, gives the following description of
herself;
am just twenty. but will not marry before
am two years older. am graduate OF the
Marietta Seminary ! can do, and love to do,
all manner of house work, from making pies and
bread to washing Shirts ] can do all kinds OF
sewing. from embroidery to Iinsey pantaloons ;
| can skate, ride, dance, sing, play on the piano
or spinning wheel, or anything that may reason
ably be expected of my sex. If required, can
act the part OF Ounce in society OF the upper
ten or the part Of woman among women. AS
for riding here let me make banter any man
may bring two horses, give me choice and ten
feet, and then if he oyertakcs me In one mile ]
am his il not, then the horse is mine. Beware J
BY fops am styled handsome; by those | Irown
upon, the devils imp : by the wise and sober
am called wild and foolish by my female ae-
quaintances Molly, aud by my uncle | am called
Tom
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

A TRrE WOMAN on STRONG MINDED LADIES'
Mrs. NJ. p. Legare, edtrcss of the New Orleans
Southern mirror, and who recently resided in
San Francisco, in a late number of her paper uses
the following sensible language
Woman is by appointment supreme in the so
cal aud domestic circle it Is much more import
ant that she have the finer faculties OF her nature
in HIGHER state Of cultivation than the stronger or
more masculine qualities of mind. She had bet
ter he a philanhropist than philosopher One
Florence Nightingale is worth more to mankind
than all the Lucretia Motifs and Fanny l.. Towns
ends that ever cursed the world while in the
domestic circle, one good, intelligent, amiablc
LOVING wife or sister, who, with such mental
training as serves to develop its beauties, aud
thus invite the stcrner sex to WOO its refined
pleasures and humanizing influences, shines
brighter than whole womans rights conven
ton in solemn concave, resolving TO don the
habiliments and usurp the realm OF the other sex.
Woman's element is loveher weakness is her
strength. | battle against innovation, female
suffrage lady physicians and Bloomer dresses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
INDEPENDENCE
/ SHAVING s. HAIR DRESSING SA

a. tADJ0INNT IHIl I'U''Il+'''' y - ~
ID" ..-asr4.srs cfrnfauG pfanYla
THE Indians give each other very significant
names. Lieutenant Hooper of the Arctic expe-
dtiOn, found a woman at Fort Simpson whose
name was Thirty-six Tongues
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
LUMBER /! LUMBER |

THE undersigned having purchased the Saw
j Mill formerly owned by c. Z. Rice, take this
method of informing carpenters and lumber deal
ers that they are prepared to supply every varie-
ty of Lumber at short notice. We have Lum-
bcr Yard at Faggtown, whore seasoned Lumber
will be kept on hand at all times.
Planed and matched Lumber always on hand.
Orders left with Turner, Rowlnson & Trufant,
will he nromptly filled. GEO. FLEMING,
j. DOWNHOUR
Weaver, July l8, 1871 2Ctd'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

He who has no opinion of bis own, but depends
upon the opinion and taste of others, is slave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

CHARLES LAMB's WARNING.--Chas. Lamb, n
scholar, genius and drunkard, tells his sad
experience as q warning to young men, in the
following language
The waters have gone over me. But out OF
the black depths could be heard, would cry
ont to all those who have but sea at foot in the
perilous flood Gould the youth to whom the
flavor of his first wine is delicious as the opening
scenes of life, or the entering upon some newly
discovered paradise, look into my desolalon,
and be made to understand what a dreory thin &
il is when man shall feel himself going down IA
precipice with open eyes and passive wlll-to
see his destruction and have no power to stop 1t,
and yet feel it all the way emanating from him
self to see all goodness cmpticd out OF him, and
yet not be able to forget time when IL was
otherwise TO bear about the pitcous spectacle of
his own ruin could he see my fcvercd eye, lever
sh with last nights drinking, and ieverishly
looking for to-nights repetition of the folly ;
could he but feel the body Of the death out OF
which cry hourly with feebler outcry to be de-
livercd-it were enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage TO the earth in all the pride
of its mantling temptation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

LET virtue and truth be your guide, and not
pleasure and interest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01
THE TRINITY JOURNAL
Is published every Saturday Morning. al WeUENlb, CAL. by
CURTIS & GORDON.
T.. j. CURTIS, ID L. GORDON,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.

f. j. CURTIS, ID .E. GORDON,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs.
TERMs.-The JOURNAL is furnished to subscri-
bors at $8 q year six months, S5.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted as follows:
One square, 90 lincs,) first insertion. 81 90
For each subsequent insertion. ......... 90
A reasonable reduction from the above rates
will be made to yearly advertisers
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
We have connected with the JOURNAL, a full and
complete job Office, where every description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
will be executed with neatncss and promptness.
-<+@D,b--
AGENTS,
The foHowing persons dreauhorigedt TO receire sub
scriptions and advertisements for the JOURNAL:
San Francisco. sco..................I Il: T. Il ISlER'
sacramento. ..... .''''' ~ IoAp''A"' a.
Rld6eVllle. e.,.... ........' ''''.' Dh. q - En-
Canon City. ty..,................ ;. W. kAVELEY'
North Fork rk.................D d. d. HAMILTON.
Big Bar .....,...... ...''-'' H. bu NNEh'
Little Prairie. .............I IEITREAu ~ iENNf'
Taylor $ Fiat at............... 'JCDSoN L. DEAhE'
Canadian Bar. r................ "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-01

BRILLIANT PERoRAToN.--rho following soul
stirring and patriotic words were the conclusion
of the address delivered by the Hon Edward
Everett on the 18th of June last, upon the occa-
sion of inaugurating the Statue of Warren, on
Bunker Hill
And oh my friends; let the lesson of frater-
nal affection which he taught us in his death he
repeated in the persuasive silence of those stony
lips In his own heartstirring language, let the
voice OF our fathers blood cry to us from the
ground :; aud upon this sacred day, and ON this
immortal hill, let it proclaim truce to sectional
alienation and party strife, as the medieval church
proclaimed the Truce OF God Wherever else
the elements of dscord may rage, let the billows
sink down and the storm he hushcd, like yondcr
placid waves, at the foot Of Bunker Hill. Here
let the kindly feelings that animated our fathers
revive it in the bosom of their sons, assured that
should malice domestic or foreign levy invade
us-if living champions should fall, that monu-
mental cheek would burn with the glow OF pat
roism, that marble sword would leap from its
scabbard, and the hcaying sods of Bunker llill
give up their sheetcd regiments to the defense of
the Union
The Placer herald., 1857-02-14
NUMBER %.
Origin Of tho "NalakoE."

The antiquaries Of Sevastopol have made
a curious discovery. Everybody has heard
of the Malakoff bill upon which was built the
tower, now become SO famous. Such an i'm
mortality scarcely seemed destined this
name, which was that of certain Lieuten-
ant Malakof, dismissed the Russian navy
on account of incorrigible drunkenness.
Faithful to his passions after his dismissal, he
set up grog shop on this spot, which was
frequented by sailors. These latter, in a fit
Of sarcastic gayety, gave to the hill in ques-
ton the name Of their tap-master which by
the accident of a memorable siege, having
taken place near the spot, has become i'm
mortal