davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

No MERCURY USED.
~ w. n M u ~ ~ - N
Corner of Main and Quay streets Buffalo Nelo York
A RE the only Physicians in the state who are mem
n bers OF the Royal College uf Surgeons, London
May be consulted from q O'Clock in the morning un
III at night To every state and symptom of Disease
The treatment they adopt is the result upwards
80 years extensive and successful practice IN Europ
and America
Most Scientific Invention
An nsirtmcn Tor the. OF gchlLal< <nebility,
Nocturual Emissions. more properly known seminal
Weakness, &c, be permanently cured in from M.
teen 20 twenty days, by the use of this Instrument
when used conformity with medicines.
Young Men Take Particular Notice.
DIR. AMOS d son take pleasure ia announcing tina
they have invented most important instrument for
the Of the above Diseases II has been subjected
70 test Of the most eminent physicians IN London
Paris, Philadelphia and New York: II has been decar
ed the only useful instrument yet invented for
the of Seminal Weakness any disease Of the
genital organs, caused by the secret habits of youth
DR. AMOS If son In order to satisfy the most
skepiical the merits of their instrument pledge
themselves that Ia any instance where Il may prove
unsatisfactory after fair trial, the money will be
funded by returning the INSTRUMENT IN good order.
Persons wishing the above useful instrument viii
observe that the price, with the accompanying direc
tons securely packed and sent by mail or express,
dollars
New Remedies and Quick Cares.
a CURE WARRANTED. f..H
DIR. AMOS son have for long series OF year
been engaged Ia extensive practice in the treatnep
Of these delicate complaints and are the only legal
qnahned Physicians who advertise tecure certai
complaints, from HON genuine European renedie
can be obtained. q
Persons Is ASY Pasr oy THE woKID may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail the.
cases with a remittance for Medicines, kc., which wi
be returned with the utmost dispAieh and secure from
observation
Address DR. AMOS d SON corner Main and Quay
streets Buffalo, New York.
marlQ-dAWly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
Removal.

TTNHE subscriber takes this method of informing his
i old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware store from the
old stand Market street. to No. SO, in the large brick
building, lately erected the South side of Broad st
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes to or
der the various articles embraced in his line Of bust
ness He invites especial attention to his large assort
ment of CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE BRASS, &c, such
Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes Plow MOlds,
Straw Cutters Corn shelters, Corn Crushcrs, Mill
Crushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Mills,
Kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons Candle Sticks,
and an almost endless variety of other articles.
Jan. 29-u ANDREW ANDERSON. l.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
The Cheapest and Most Reliable
Ague Kennedy in the W Ortd.
Eraeienburg Fever and Ague Remedy!

rHIs medicine does contain one particle OF Sssn
Il ssal ar othsF tn1assoas sttskanes oi any KIND II
relsNss tls attack al once, sIa c0tn@e ese ior
slof, time teIs the systeln aad rctnovcs ly
Disposition Ia the fetarp ol Tic Complaint
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
PIANO FOR,TES
DlSsOlAUVlON

FI,HE partnership heretIore existing between the
i under sigued, under the nrm nauie oi ii. b NOR
RIS < CO.. Ia the tirocefy ami COMMISSION business,
This DAY dissolved b. mutual CONSENT III. b. Morris
ha Wing sold ls 30 Hugh AcCrea- Either part
ler authorized 10 the name d tue nrB Ia liqui-
,Iathua "a Is MONKS,
W. HOOPER fiARRIS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
A CAR ID.

IL retiring from The business desire 10 tender my
IL tllaiiAs "a iny numerous patrons ard frends foF
t1elf laAg and liberal patronage, aud would recon,
snesid n.y s1eressors, Aessrs Hvsa MocKKA Co. a
gentlemen IA every respect wsFthy ol Confidence.
S.s d. NORRIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
founbrrs.
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,

TyfE attention of Railroad Companies, Farmers,
Manufacturers, and all persons desirous of purcha
sing at home good machinery, such STEAM EN-
GINES. CASTINGS, of every description GEARING,
CAR-WIIEEIS = of the most improved patterns, SAW
MILLS PUMPS, &c. &c is respectfully called to this
new Establishment growing mp RAPIDLY on the
premises of the late Nashville Manufacturing Company
We intend carry the business fully extensive
as before and shall be ready To take orders far
Machinery and Castings. We have already commenc-
ed operations in our blacksmith shop and Boiler yard
and shall give immediate satisfaction to old and new
customers.
We experienced Mechanics-each of us person
ally attending to his own delartment-and thus we
shall be able superior work at lower rates
than heretofore done in this city. We shall warrant
every niece of work done this Establishment, and
give prompt and personal attention to every order left
at our office; thus hope give general satisfaction
and be patrOnized by all friends of home manufacture
NJ JACKER X CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works. Nashville Tenn,
June 27-tf Late Nashville Manf. Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

re ssarnp around each pet sill Eiss bear The
q the i,rs;r and 81 The Cnilec States sgsnts-
Druggists and Dealers Wui observe e1eA dcznn
raeka5e TIE ffaa~tns hbeli
Isrossasr csrrox.-fhe increased Fepntatea
zrn.f densnd fhorn's Cnrn1,ound ExtEacf cnta
- and -rszparSllz have bcsa tnaaeemsats or cthers
sre farcLl4riy earf u rs fsf, ti.I sbeg HIaF he
a sbc,r x,1AFd. and not ak{ese q any pafe ars-e
racaiafed n}ass their feFatafsun, and dektr~y u
nsersis tie original presaEatses, g. o4s@te ~beh
fke Sanr4her fsnccrsg " j4l1cs larrans. - stuzn
& iutrdd0ce4 intO tae tlited st4lcsl las -
tsched hls zieaater~ this cautiln, caslnieret
Nhkrh = iuFkeFy. 4oaiN a. 4&NA4Sf.
Address oraers Zoe Tie ahese articls h fali anes
tlons l1F shipale.lt - t w
1fiIS A fAEKASI 1 90, prnxssss,
No xTs. orese se~ich .cosssr wsrrsH - =. ~
De-. l--aiy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
pa RTNER SLIP.

HAVING purchased the interest of AR. III. b. Nor
III Iis tl the business oi II. Il Morris Co., have
tins day Associated NlIh Ar. ". HDoisr Harris,
and viii oontnae IA tie Grooery and Commission bas-
fness at Tie old stand HCGh ACxlSk-A.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
Auction and Commission Notice.

txkNJ. b. Hhiki4AS sih coutipue u make sales
ID tasA oaig aGTius Ills present seassn. An -
made tay abs ~rtiain thrcv aAys- Liberal Aayan
fasIss cllls lknulentz-
AL PeEstas kartng balances In cur hands vi Ia
vof us 10 sajhng ana leave pt ior proceeds No
Goosas bsag la vt onr O~u @ceoeHL M y.
bLNJ. y. SHIELDS.
p. s--foentry Merchants wln please cali "a y
slikesp rsnslailtly on Kama variety q Jfes goea
sep7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.


Shouii leave the city until he has procured SUM-
ply of heLesns Strengthening Cordial. Il sells rapid
~, because Il always liberal discount "A ia
be made 10 those who buy ~ sell again.
CAUTioN-iseware OF Druggists or dealers who NAV
try % palm some bitter sArsaparilla trash
winch they can buy cheap, by saying Il is just al
good. Avoid such men. Ask for AcIeau's Strength
enng Cordial, and take nothing else II is the onl
remedy that sil purify the blood thoroughly and
the same time strengthen the system. lTT at
One tablespoonful taken every morning lust befo
breakfast, Is a certain preventive for Cholera Chill
and Fever, Yellow Fever or any prevalent disease
ss- Price onls 81 per bottle, bottles for IS
l "a So J. IL MCLEAN ID
-af Sole Proprietor OF the Cordial.
= Also Mclean 3 Volcanic OIL Linirncnf.
81 Principal Depot On the corner OF Third an
Pine street, 81 LOUIS, AissoUri-
ss-For sale Ia Memphis by :. Mansfield A Co.. Joh
son Long, aud by Ward Jones, at proprielor'
prices. ~.
ss- For sale IN Louisville by BELL, ABBOTT cs !,
Springer Bro, and Raymond 4 Patton -. -lf'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
GREAT ATTRACTION TO CASH BUFFERS.
ELE q A N II slaf1He g
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!

Fall and Winter Goods
il has ever been pleasure % ofter 10 the Trade
We would ask the par ocular attention OF strangers
visiting the cty as well all persons who buy for
Cash, careful examination 81 our stock before
making their purchases, &c sell exclusively Tor
Cash. We are tetern ned 10 oHeT such inducements
s cannot naiI TO bring larger portion of the Cash
tTase to Us, as very many I.erscns wlao would bay
. for Cash and dc when sufficient Inducements are Of
fered, have already eNpresscd tneir deliglt tiAi
Cash Hoase bus BEEN established IN NashNilie-
MA 4 J. q. AcCI.EL AND,
octs-tf 81 ana 53 Ceiiege 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
Just WHAT livery FAMILY WAATS

A eUuD cheap Se~ihg Machine Prsce oniy
~ "a 80. Ibsse AacAia.ts necd ony be knoen
iasaFe then El4ce N ziEassf egery 1aalily. 10
preeizte yoe naasl ses, And tl.omi there
fuEs Ill sso s-at gvod c11ap nezlng A.cislnes OF
cosAfg k'shn lur' The s-ie "a tie Nettfeton
a nnyrnon& kamfly sewing 4acntne
sil ile@sr c-ii tEp nsdefs1s ~ne ~ aSen
l.fA Alalir z1a Mest ienaesssc- koossas j. -
Nests Aasae stoFes tnioa street bei~sea toiis
and lheEry Streets
\. -i4stiuai4r .itention paid 10 repairing
kaes Swing A4ehiass ~ Al eRperisneed baud.
II .-sI-IF =. FLEMlSG's sewing M4eAlns Depot
A4shrals, Toan., sspll-atvs~Ey
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

EsPEcTFUII.y announces 10 the Ladies OF Nash
willie aud gicnity, that she has no" opsh lof
,.aets and Millinery Goods. iier assortment VII
found unusually rich and elegant, comprising the
A attractive well ms ssesui 81 tss sis,et = Ab
mm,ngs ars especially we'll 'eieciea, snd slie Nat
,,'.rs,lf mat nothlng be found IA The ety
ore modest, tasteful aad. elegant
septzz-Iat =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
EDWARD H. Row1lY.
KKssSeroS, Sept u, 1850
ocroEER 10, 1859.

DR. JAMES wuLiANs
near Srs-Having suffered for a long time froun
Dyspepsia SO severely that WAS completely prOstrnt
ed and having .rlec every for relief itkout
success. was advised 10 your "Anti-Dyspetie
Elixir" IL affords me much pleasure 10 inform YOU
that am entirely cured by lis use, and cordially re
commend TO all persons suffering under Dyspepsia
Very respectfully, 6c.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
aasbuillf Patriot.

Tor one year, N adVance, D %
When the Daily, Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly Il to be
discontinued (pad in advance at the time subscribed
forl the Subscriber must order, otherwise IL will be
continued, option, until paid for and stopped
n paid, il must be paid at the time of dscontnu-
ince option. If the party is good it will be
sent until paid.
Remittances by mail, regstered'' letters, at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12
Nj c l. + A MS
strengthening COrdial
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,i

VNHls CORDIAL Is distilled from a Berry known on
Il ly 10 myself, and chemically combined with some
Of the most valuable medicinal roofs herbs and bark
known 90 the mind Of man, viz blood root black
root, wild cherry bark, yellow dock dandelions sar-
saarlii, elder nowers, with others, producing
most lnfalble remedy for the restoration of health
ever known '##f .s1..Es
Is Natures Own Kennedy.
Curing diseases by natural laws. When iaken its
healing influence IS felt conrsng through every vein
Of the body, purifying and acoeleratng te circulation
OF the blood IL neutraiizes any bilious in the
stomach, and strengthens the whole organization
McLean's Strengthening Cordial will enectually cure
Liver complaints, Laundce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

Together with the above Goods we have large
stock of 10 4, IL l2-4 Bed Blankets. Also, a
general stock Of Staple Dry Goods 10 which we invite
the attention Of Retail Buyers, at No. 81 College ST.
nov3 A. c. K A. B. BEECH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

JACKSON, Tenn, August % 1851.
The above case perfectly cured by Is bottles of
the Iithontrptic, and was of the worst cases Of
Gravel that has ever been in this country
~ nANfSl,N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-12

. 3 4t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04
Refornors.

1t is delightful to remember that there
have been men who in the cause of truth
and virtue have made no compromises for
their own advantage or safety; who have
recognized Z" the hardest duty as the highest =
who, crnscious of the possession of great tai
ents, have relinquished all the praise that
was within their grasp, all the applause
which they might have so literally received,
if they had not thrown themselves in oppo-
sition to the errors and vices of their fell
low-msn, and been content to take obloquy
and insult instead; who have approached to
to lay on the altar of God their last in,
trinity" They, without doubt, have felt
that deep conviction of having acted right
which supported the martyred philosopher of
Athens when he asked, What disgrace is it
to me if others are unable to judge of me, or
to treat me as they ought?" There is some
thing very solemn and sublime in the feeling
produced by considering how differently these
men have been estimated by their cotempo-
raries from the manner in which they are
regarded by God. We perceive the appeal
which lies hom the ignorance, the folly, and
the iniquity of man, to the throne of Eter-
nal Justice, A storm of ealumny and re-
vikings has too often pursued them through
life, and continued, when they could no lon
ger feel it, to beat upon their graves. But
it is no matter. They have gone where all
who have suffered and all who have triumph.
ed in the same noble cause receive their re.
ward, and where the wreath of the martyr
is more glorious than that Of the conquerer
!, Norton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

MODERN INFIDDLITY. writer in the
Congregational Journal thus facetiously ex-
poses the disguise of the evil one
d" The infdelity, to be sure, of the present
day has become pious, and goes to meeting
but its teeth are just as sharp, and malice
just us deep as when imported from France
Formerly the in6del wolf was wont to grow
and snap in open day light, but now it puts
on sleeps clothing, and appears religious,
uses honied words, smiles bandly, and even
prays with apparent fervor, finding this to be
the best way to oppose the ORTHODOX. Mr..
Thomas Paine was green hand at the work
He was too out-spoken. He showed his
hoofs, horns, and tail, and supposed he could
accomplish his end. Poor. mistaken man
if he had become Doctor of Divinity he
would have shown more tact, and had more
prospect of ultimate success. Whatever may
be the other attributes of the devil, he GER
tainly is not omniscient, for he has learnt
something during the last six hundred years.
He is not the same coarse, unCouth, homely
creature he used to be. He has sawed off
his horns, he wears as nice boots as anybody,
covering his cloven feet, and his tail is rolled
up under neat sleep. skin, and he bows
and scrapes, and smiles, and prays just like
other folks. Formerly he was frightfu, hid
eous, now he is quite attractive, winning by
his smiles the young and unsuspecting."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

HUMAN EXPERIENCE look abroad.
We sweep along yon busy street with the
teeming multitude. 1t seems like wave
upon the restless sea, heaving and moaning
onward ever. Look at the care in each
mans face-tho busy, troubled eye and anx-
ious glance; see how hurried are our fellow
men, as though they engaged in contest
with time and it was outstripping them like a
racer on the course. See how changing is
everything. Few years may elapse since we
last looked upon the scene, but at every step
see something new. OF landmarks swept
away; the familiar places Of our earlier days
have given room to novelties. We look up
on the homes where those loved once lived,
but they are gone.
Strange faces that stare cold ignorance into
our eyes give us no welcome now by the
hearts that was our childhood's home, and
consecrated with its tenderest remembrances
Our fathers, where are they our friends,
where are they? Is time writing its wrin-
kles upon every brow? and death stretching
its hand over everything we love? and change
laying its sharp scythe to the roots of all the
early blossoms Of our hope? So it is there
is nothing permanent; we feel that the very
earth beneath us is moving, changing, restless
and trembling under our feet to engulf us, as
it soon will we look above us, and see that
fleetins clouds are sailing over us, now dark,
now light, but passing ever and we exclaim,
evil nothing rest will nothing stay?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04
ADJOINING CHURCHES WITH Flowers.

ADJOINING CHURCHES WITH Flowers
There was one way moreof adjoining churches
which I should not have considered worth
mentioning, but for its innocency and natu-
raj simplicity, that is, the custom of garnish-
ing and decking them with flowers and branch
es which was not done at any time for
any pretended mystsry, but only to make
them more decent, and fit for body of men
to meet in. St. Austin takes notice of the
custom, speaking to one who carried away
with him some flowers from off the altar
And Paulinus, in his poetical way, refers to
it likewise. But St. Jerome does it the great
est honor to give it place in his panegyric
upon his friend Nepotian, making it part of
his commendable character, and that he took
care to have everything clean and neat about
the church, the altar bright, the walls whited,
the pavement swept, the gates vailed, the ves-
try clean, and the vessels shining; and so
far did his pious solicitude about these mat
tiers extend, that he made flowers and leaves,
and branches Of trees, contribute to the beau
ty and ornament of the churches -Bing-
ham,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

PRAYER A SIGN OF LIFE.-Prayer, says
John Fox, the mrtyrologist, is the breath OF
the rev creature, and the sign of spiritu-
al life. Christians, let your prayers be Sc.
crct, sincere, ferveut, and constant.
The way to heaven said good man,
=" is through the closet, and they that have
been eminent in piety have been excellent in
prayer. Holy David would not let morn.
ing pass without prayer; yea, three times a
day he was at this blessed duty. 1t was
element and constant employment. Your
prayer must be fervent if it be effectual.
Prayer without fervency, is bullet without
powder, or as a bird without wings, that can
not mount up into the air Holy fire must be
put to thy daily sacrifice. God answers by
fire. He that looks upon the heart, regards
the manner of your prayers. Cold slight
mumbling over a few petitions, either out of
custom, or to stop the voice of conscience,
will not avail. Christians, the time that you
spend with God in secret, is the sweetest time
and best improved. Therefore, if thou low
est thy life, be in love with prayer"
Dear reader, can Jesus say of you /" Be.
hold he prayeth." Are you earnest in prayer
or are you cold, formal and freezing2 Stir
up yourself every hour in the day to take
hold of Cod and wrestle Jacob.ike for 0
blessing, until you as a prince have power
with God and prevail. But be "praying il
the Holy Ghost" ami in faith, and let moi
your earnestnesS be the mere excitement Of
the flesh. "Then shall ye seek me and fine
me- says the Lord, +" when ye shall search
after me with all your heart. british Mes
senger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04
Our Social Circle.

Our Father"

How often, on the Bonded knee in prayer,
falls this phrase from the lips; yet how little
is its broad comprehensive meaning UNDER
stood
Our Father" says venerable gray
headed church member, as he kneels at the
family altar when the prayer is flushed he
arises from his knees soon knock is hear d
at the door, and poor wanderer, it may be
fallen one, asks for a nights lodging in his
barn. "Go your way" says the stern pray
ing (9 man, 81 do not encourage idleness and
begging, and never allow strolers to sleep in
my barn." The wanderer departs , "Our
Father does not belong to this class of peo-
pie!
"Our Father" prays the President of
Sewing Circlc,-she rises from her knees,
and in a few moments is busily talking with
the lady in the Aounced silk, gold chain and
big cameo; but she does not appear to know,
that knot of ordinary looking sisters, dress
ed in cheap gingham, who set in the corner
and do more work for the society than all the
rest put together, are present. Our Father,
has nothing to do with the common classes.
Our Father" prays Squire Goldthread,
and when the prayer is over, sonsuIts his
wife in regard to giving out invitations for
their next party.
shall we invite any out of the Church? "
says the Squire.
90 yes, we must invite Mr.. and Mrs.
Pufball"
"What will brother and sister Brown think
if they are neglected when we 60 each side
Of them?"
81 can't help what they think, you know
they are poor: he is only mechanic, if he
moved in our circle, it might do, perhaps, to
invite him; but you know, Mr.. Godthread
we must maintain our position in Society
and if we condescend to patronize tho lower
classes, we shall soon be neglected by the
higher ORDER
So Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were passed by
though they were worthy, intelligent people
and members of the same church
e Orr Father" how much there is in that
little word, our, but what right has any in
dividual to appropriate it exclusively to him.
self, or those of his tamcied position in So
ciety3
Orr belongs to the poor, the lowly, the
outcast and the oppressed The little or
phan, left alone in the cold world, shall W,
take "Our Father =" away from her? Tn,
poor widow, has she not a claim upon Ou
Father? The fallen one, cannot Our Faith
or" call her his repentept child? The op
pressed son of Afric's, nay, of America
soil, cannot sour Father recognize human
ity through dark skin?
"Our Father" Let us then remembe
when we send up this simple petition, tina
we not only belong to our church, to our cir
Gle, but to our world, and that all the inhat
itants thereof should be brethren.
HELEN MAR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

WoMEN.-D1s Israeli, speaking of the soci-
ETY. Of refined and charming women, says -
cit is an acquaintance which, when habitual
exercises great influence over the tone of
the mind, even if it does not produce any
more violent effects. Il refnes the taste
quickens the perception, and gives, as it were
a grace and Aexibility to your intellect"
Somewhere else the same writer remarks that,
" men are as much stimulated to mental ef-
fort by the sympathy of the gentler sex, as
by the desire of power and fame. Women
are more disposed to appreciate worth and
intellectual superiority than men, or, at least,
they are as often captivated by the noble man
itestations of genius, as by the destinations
of manners and the charms of persons"
And Sidn,y Smith says -" Among men of
sense and liberal politeness, woman who
has successfully cultivated her mind, without
diminishing the gentleness and propriety of
her manners is always sure to meet with
respect and attention bordering on enthu-
siasm."
Again another writer observes that, "Of
all other views man may, in time, grow
tired, but in the countenances of women
there is variety which sets safety at def.
ance. The divine right of beauty, saws
Junius, is the only divine right man can
acknowledge, and pretty woman the only
tyrant he is not authorized to resist"