davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
CHAPTER II.

50 man of strange, wild mien--one who
has seen trouble. "-Sir Walter Scott.
"You ask me, don't wish to see the Con-
stitution dissolved and broken up? an
swer never, aaerer, NEVER !''---H. ". Faron.
"They will join our expedition. "---Anon.
eco in on your muscle" President Bu-
chaNan's Instructions to the Collectors Of
Toledo.
Westward the Star of Empire wends its
way Bishop Berkeley.
Seventeen years have become en-
gulphed in the vast and moist ocean Of
eternity since the scene depicted in the
last chapter occurred. We are in Mex
leo. Come with me to the Scarlet
Banditti's cave. 1t is night. A tenn
pest is raging fercely without with
in We find scene Of dazzling magnif-
icence. The cave is spacious. Chan
deliers Of solid gold are suspended
from the ceiling around the gorgeously-
furnished apartment, and the marble
floor is star-studded with diamonds
It must have cost between two and three
hundred dollars to fit this cave up. 1t
embraced all the modern improvements
hot and cold water bath and vario US
other conveniences too numerous to
mention. At the head Of the cave life
size photographs { by Hall & Long) of
the bandits hung suspended. The
bandits were seated around a marble
table, which was sculptured regardless
Of cost, playing game of Spoken"
and drinking gin and molasscs from
goblets made Of pure gold. Whenever
they got out Of gin, fresh supplies
were brought in by slaves from a two
horse wagon outside, which had been
captured that day after desperate and
bloody struggle, by the bandits on the
plains of Buena Vista.
At the head Of the table sat the
Chief. His features were swarthy but
elegant. His hair were curled in long,
glossy ringlets, carelessly parted and
gracefully dangling about his shoulders.
He was splendidly dressed in new
clothes, and had that voluptuous, soft,
dreamy air about him which would at
once rivet the gaze Of folks generally.
In answer to highly enthusiastic call :,
he arose and delivered an able and ell
oquent speech. We regret that our
space does not permit US to give this
truly great speech in full-we can
merely give synopsis of the distin-
guished speakers remarks: "Com-
rades,'' said he, ''listen to your Chief !!
You all know my position on Lecomp-
ton. Where I stand with regard to
low tolls on the Ohio Canal is equally
clear to you, and so with the Central
American question. Ibeleive I UNDER
stand my own business cheers My
position on the Horse Railroad and the
Mail Service I decline defining till af-
ter the Spring election. 60 in for
cheap postage, that I do tremendous
applause Comrades! be virtuous
and you will be happy The Chief
sat down amid 'three times three and
a tiger" given in a style that made
the cave ring after which he was i'm
mediately presented with an elegant
gold-headed cane and a beautifully en-
graved leather medal by his comrades as
testimonial Of their respect.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

sey The envious woman kills her.
SELF in endcavoriny to lace tighter than
her neighbors.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
L. SU T. H E II L A N D,
Who!esa.- and RetsiI Dc Ter 10
G r. D G. Il IL L E s

TU ST received, q choice lot of Groceries from
j 'The Ka.t and South" bought at greatly re-
duced prio's, and will be soil fer. cash or ready
pay at . smait advance from cost.
Good to Choice Black Tea Belchers crushed and pow.
: so 10 80 cents, ! dered sugar 7 IL lb. for 81.
Good Choice Green Tea, 50 Prime Rio Coffee, 81
to9O. IN Orleans Molasses %
Good Now Orleans Sugar, Dslcher Sugar cure g.
h. for $l0O. IN. y. syrup. 10
B:i;s.s. :i.,ised A. Sugar. Choice Chinese cane" IS
Cr.nborf,.s, Dried Apples and Peaches tnev
crop,) choice Apples BY the barrel, Rice Rsisins
and Figs, (ne~ eropl Prumes, Citrons, currants;
ssrdines e.. Ghefkius, Catsup, Pepper sauce 'ott'ea
I: nd can Fruit. assorted Cand, ana Nuts, Tobacco.
Cigars, Ssleratus. Spices Starch, soap, Candles,
wiilo- and wooden Ware. Nails, Glass Cordage.
Fish, salt, Wrapping Paper, Brocms, Buckwhest
and Wheat F our. Meal, &c.
Choice Ohio Roll Butter, and Hamburgt
Cheese
Nh Market price paid for produce.
OYSTERS sy:ss,. ss Fs;
rress, who'll sale ano retail at very low prices,
l.. SUTHERLAND
agent for c. &. Maltby, No. I49 Second street.
Muscatine, Nov. 10th, 1858
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

GEORGE E. DATIELS,
A RCHITECT. Ohhce in Old American Hotel
"A corner Second street and Iowa Avenue, Musca
tine, Iowa.
feb3-d6n1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

ness" he piteously exclaimed, IL must
say you are pretty rough. 1t seems to
me-"
This is all of this intensely interest
ing tale that will be published in the
Plaindealer. The remainder Of ii
may be found in the great moral fam
lily paper, "The Windy Flash,' pub
lishcd in New York by Stimpkins. The
Windy Flash circulates 4 900, 900 cop
les weekly!
It is the All-frelest Paper ever Printed.
1t is the All-fredest Paper ever Printed.
1t is the All-fredest Paper ever Printed.
1t is the All.fredest Paper ever Printed.
It's the Cussedest Best Paper in the World.
It's the Cussedest Best Paper in the World.
It's the Cussedest Best Paper in the World.
It's the Doggondest Paper in the World.
It's a Moral Paper.
It's Moral Paper.
It's Moral Paper.
It's q Moral Paper.
Sold at the Corner Groceries.
Sold at the Corner Groceries.
Sold at the Corner Groceries.
Sold at the Corner Groceries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
TT RvoHMAN. D. RIcurA
RIOHMAN 4 RRorHER

A TrORNEYS AND COUNSELLORs AT LAW.
q and Solicitors in Chancery, Muscatine, Iowa
Will practice the several Courtsof the State and
% the District Court Of the United Stses, Dstriet
Of Iowa.
They willact a. agents in buying and selling
lands, aud in paying taxes.
Particular attention paid to the examination Of
cities, toconvey ancing notarial business, &c.
March LIST, l865.d&vtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

GEORGE S. HEBB,
4 TTORNEY Il Couns ellor A. Law. Muscatine,
4 Iowa. Office over the Bank Of Isett Brew.
/ ar, Mays, 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
CIR O G. E. r [ E. $ i!

l. - - - -
HAVING bought the interest of j. NJ. Col
i l. man, l still continue the business at The old
stand, corner Of Second and Cedar streets, where
can be found . large and we'll selected stock of
Grocerief, which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices, at Wholesale or retail, consisting in part
ss follows:
Crushed, pulverised, clarified and brown Sugars
Golden Syrup, Beloher Syrup, and New Orleans
Molssses;
Old Gevernment, lava and prime Rio Coffee;
Young Tyson, Black and Imperial Teas Of va
rious grades;
Ground alum and Lake Salt;
Green and Dry Apples, Dried Peaches. Currents,
Raisins, Citron, 10.
Alec, large variety articles such Is are usually
kept in . grocery store. Also, large quantity
of seamless sacks by the bale or by the dozen, ii
at low figures for cash.
N. B. The highest market price paid for
Countrv Produce. 5. UNDERWOOD.
Nuscatine, January Ito, $50.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

EDWARD H. THAYER,
I TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
\ Museatine, Iowa. Odice-the County Judges
ice. Sept 10, '57-n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
DR.. HARDMAN,

tURGICAL DENTIST, Muscatine, Iowa. Odice
opposite J q. dordon's tore, Secondstreet. Re.
i dence corner of Oak and Fifth streets.
tic varraatseutirs atisfaction,n all operations
oelO diff.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

IZYDOR NIEREL,
Matchmaker and JeWeler,
MO. 142 Second street., opposite Green & Stones
~ Bank, will attend to his customers promptly
aud satisfactorily.
Musc atine March 2lst I859.-d1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
Doct. D. P. JOHNSON

.NILh tillcontinue TO practice ne0ici helm the
w sity Of Muscatino aud adjacent country.
O6ice At the Mayors office, fremont Hall. Res
,nce soraer Of Chestnut and Third streets.
Muscatine july q. 1857
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
DR.. G. HERsHE,

TrONTIN uES the pracsiceof his profession -
" usual. Office and resideneesu Fifth street,
near Mulberry. lmayi7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
llST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office, at Musca.
tine, iowa, April 1st, ;S5s..
Persons calling for advertised letters are
r..uested to give the date Of the list.
IN and after Nov. lst. the Post Oitice
will be open on Sundays, from 8 to A. NJ.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

THOMAS HANNA,
\ TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
"A AGENT, Wilton, Museatiae Co., Iowa, will
attend To any Business entrusted to him, in Musca-
tine, Cedar, or adjoining Counties in Iswa.
jsnl8-d6m-W1y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08
THOMAS HANNA,

SAMUEL AXE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Muscatine, Iowa. Of
n fee, old American Build. e, up stairs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

G, A, SPRINGER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-04-08

gance and thrift, stood an old moss
covered, dilapidated building. The
tall poplars that once reared their tow
ering crests in defiance of the storm,
against which they proudly protected
the mansion, had now, with seemingly
instructive shame, relinquished their
ancient trust and surrendered them
selves to the power of the crushing
sleet. Desolation was visible ali
around, and every object bore painful
evidence that the old homestead had
passed into other hands-the hands Of
the stranger.
The little red school house, where I
had passed so many hours Of mingled
Joy and sorrow-happy hours all, as
they now seem-had given place to a
prouder structure of the modern style.
The noble oak, so sacred to memory,
had long since fallen-old and feeble
1t covered before tie angry winds and,
in the dead Of night, it fell, the shape
less mass Of ruin I beheld! The little
brook, once so boisterous in it's career.
the scene of my happy angling excur-
sions, was almost dry, its pebbly bed
exposed and its voice dying away in
faint whispers and signs. The spark.
ling lake, on which I had so often piled
the oars in boyhood's happy hours, had
really become quite small. All all,
had changed.
A feeling Of pensive sadness crept
over me. Oh! what a change?
sighed; then turned my aching thoughts
towards the future-my feet towards
my far. of Western home. w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
EDITED BY jennie JUNE.
Character better than Credit.

We often hear young men who
have credit means, dolefuliy contras-
ting their lot with that OF rich men S
sons. Yet the longer We live, tie
more we are convinced that the cid
merchant was right, who said to Us
when We began to live, "lnGustry,
my lad, is better than ipgots of gold,
and character more valuable than
credit We could furnish if need
were. from score of illustrations to
nroye the truth of bis remarks
In all branches of business, all avo-
cations. character, in the long run, is
the best capital. Says Poor Rich
ard: The sound Of your hammer
at five in the morning, or nine at
night, beard by creditor, makes
him easy for six months longer; but
If be sees you at a gambllng-taole,
or hears Your Voice at tavern,
when you should be at work, he sends
for his money the next Gay. What
is true of the young mechanic, is
true also of the young merchant OF
Young lawyer. Old and sagacious
firms will not long continue to give
credit for thousands Of dollars, when
they see ,he purchaser, if young
man, driving fast horses, or loanglng
in drinking saloons. Clients will not
jnsrust their cases to advocates, bow
ever brilliant, who frequent the card
table, the wine party, or the race
course. It is better in beginning
life, to secure reputation for indus
Try and probity. than to own houses
and lands, if with them you have no
charac,er.-U s. Econ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn: THURSDAY, MAY u, 1859

The State in which the speei,
in the vaults of the banks is largest
in proportion to their current credits
is Louisiana. In December, 1858
while the banks Of that State had
in their vaults Sl6,2lS OPT in spe.
Gle, their circulation and deposits,
taken together, amounted to only
$50, 9lG.5 SAT. Ratio less than two
to one.
1.-THE banks in the other States
we're like those of Louisiana, the
amount of specie in their vaults in
stead Of being, as at present, 104
millions, would be upwards Of 237
millions.
The State, The banks in which
have the least specie in proportion to
their current credits, is Illinois,
While their circulation and deposits
amounted in October last to S6,347,-
loo. tie specie in their vaults amoun-
ted to only S269,5S9. Ratio less
than cents in specie for each dol
lar ia paper.
The prohibition of the issue Of
small notes is strongly urged
Six Of the States-Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, Alabama, Louis
lana aud Missouri : already prohibit
the issue Of notes Of less denomi-
nation than five dollars.
From these we have the following
Specie, s41,O55,O96; circulation,
s4S,1l3,059; deposits, S71.261.-
ESQ. Total Of current credits,SlI9.-
1860.
From the remaining bank Gre atiDg
States, twenty in number. we have
the following returns:
Specie, S63 ,4S2, 722; eireoIa;iou,
145,l93,779; deposits, sIS8, ,306,-
37S, Total of all current credits,
$3.50, 500,357.
Ratio 10 the dollar-not issuing
States little more than nineteen
;ents in specie fer each dullarip paper.
Ratio in the five dollar-note issuing
States, little less than thirty-four
md half cents in specie for each
lollar III paper.
In other words, while in The dol
ar note States the paper is TO the spe-
lie as more than five to one, it is in
the FIVE Gollar-nOte States less than
,hree to one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

A Scene IN TIE u. S. SENATE
4 little scene in the Senate recently,
is worthy Of notice. Mr. 1yersoE,
while speaking in favor of abolishiug
the franking privilege, said, among
other things. that it would prevent
the constant application Of persons
to me mbers Of Congress to frank
for them--that it was common oc-
currenee. snd, though violation Of
law, was constantly done, and that it
was hard TO refuse a constituent so
small favor, etc., and he would ven
tore to say there was not member
OF the Senate who bad not been re-
quested to do it. Dir. Mason, Of
Virginia said, in his usual pompous
style, MIR. President, | trust the
gentleman does not include me
among the number" etc. Mr. Iver-
son replied with strong emphasis No,
sir, that honorable Senator is so
wrapped up in his impenetrable dig
nifty, that it is not to be supposedany
ordinary individual, would dare 10 ap-
prpach him on such subject" A
general burst Of laughter succeeded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
z-Hn nE wa @e

TyO Dollars for one year if paid at
the time of subscription, TNO Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WI rHoUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months
FAEi Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
- whom we have running accounts.
o. Subscribers failing o order dlscontin-
nance Of the paper at the expiration of the
8 time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
40 No Paper viii be sent out of the
county unless paid fori advance.
o. Advertisement inserted al One Dol
Ear per Square OF twelve H-ines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
tlE Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty DOIinrs fora whole col
ulnn, Twenty Dollars for one-haif,
ZEN sBoss:ars for one-quarter. No deria-
tioa from. theseterms W'lder any circumstance
sDe The privilege. of yearly advertisers IS
styioly limited to their olcn immediate and
regular Business: and the business OF an adj
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
GTAnDouncing candidates EElree ooisitfs
20 be pG'd sil ddGo3ace az eOe' e"' .,
sUB Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be eoa;IiaueI until ordered out, and Payn'ea'
eIactea.
rT No advertisement inserted grdtaitoasfy- -,
0NTAdvertisements of an abusive nature, ic's
not Je inserted at eng Pllce,
erFyob Printing, Of ALL kinds, neGtfy
done on Rev type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
EF no Paper viii be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-e1cept at t"e
sltion ot the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
WHOLE no. III.
A Corporation with a Soul.


Tho Boston Journals New York
correspondent relates the following
incident:
"One Of cur large hearted mer:
chants is a leading ana Influential
! Director in one of the Mutual Life
Insurance Companies. Ore day this
case come to bis knowledge: One Of
those wbo had insured for years in
his company died He had been
rich. He was poor in the close OF
life. It was the old story Of fortune
and poverty He paid the premium
as long as he eUuld, and when he
could not buy bread he could not
keep his policy alive. And a month
or two before be had died he had
l,iled 10 pay. and the benefit Of years
was lost to his family. This gentle
mau found the family in want-a
mother with several children COM
pletely destitute. He took charge
of the fun, raI He made provision
for the present comfort of those horn
TO wealth and trained to sflueuce.-
lie took the policy aud presented K
to the Company. He told the story
of The man Of falsen fortunes, referred
to the books Of the Company to show
how much be bad paid, and told the
Directors that he had ceased paying
only when be bad nothing to give
The Corporation was unmoved.-
business was business. A coD-
tract VAS contract. Had be paid
the last premium, all would haye
been well. The case gss hard, but
it must take the course Of thousands
of others And the request te al
low the policy vas denied. The gen
tleman who presented tie policy "a
rose and addressed the meeting. He
told them if, under the circumstances,
the sum mentioned in the policy was
not allowed, bis connection with that
Company would end from that hour.
He showed the great wrong to be done
and the great principle of right in
volved--the claims Of the widow and
the cry of the ftherless. He pre-
yaiisd. The aOliey yas allowed =
The sum of $4,000 was given into
his hands. lie carried the glad news
to the broken hearted woman-doab-
ly sorrowful for her cbiidren's sake
There was joy in that dwelling that
night; and the blessings of those
ready 10 perish came down on the
head OF that good man who proved
himself FREUD indeed. For ence it
seemed that corporation had seal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
INFANCY.

What is more beautiful than en-
infant? Look at its spotless brow,
at its soft and rudy lips. which
have never uttered an unholy word
--apd at lis blue laughing eye, as 1t
lies on the breast of its foud mother!
Look, it has stretched out It's white
hand, and is playfully twisting her
hair around its tiny fingers Look
at an infant 1t is innocence en-
dued with life; the counterpart OIL
holiness. 1t requires nothing but
the pleasant look Of its mother, and
her warm kiss upon IFS llly cheek'
to make ii happy. You may talk
TO it of sorrow, of misery. OF DEATH
bot your words are unmeaning 1t
has never felt the chills OF dlsap,
pointment; it has never wrlfhed
beneath the pang of aflliction, and
It's guileless heart knows nothing ol
the emptiness, the hollow professions
and cold -heartedness Of the world;
and would to God that the cup may
be broken ere it ta lifted to its lips
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12
VlneIMA.-Ths canvass is ae.ira

VIRGIMA.-The canvass is active
and vain in the old D0minion.-
The Democrats. divided before the
nomination of Letcher, are rallying
to bis support "The party IN Vir-
ginia,' says the Richmond Enquirer
IS united, and will pol its usual ma
jority." Gov. Wise has come out
openly for Letcher, and says:
Il shall give him all sbe support
Of my vote and influence. / do this
for the sake Of the Democratic party.
It has nominated Mr. Lelcher, and
20 slight eause-no merely personal
consideration nothing, ndeed.short
of a vital issue Of policy or morals,
should cause any one, or shall cause
me, to withhold support from the
Democratic nominee, in the present
state OF parties and Of opinieDs in
the country. Democracy is tie only
hope Of sound eoaserralism left, and
its hopes are gone if its prestige be
destroyed 10 Virginia, the very Glib
ralter of tbs true Republican faith "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

An extraordinary revelation has
lately been made in New Orleans, of
man who offered another $3.50 to
put anotbe. man out of the world;
the money was to be paid when the
individual received bis qnietus.-
Instead Of killing the man, however,
the pretended assassin told him of
the project, ald agreed with bin that
be shonId lay quiet until the money
had been paid over, which he did.
A thousand dollars has since been
offered as hush money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

A Pixies PEAKER' S OUTFiT.-A gen.
tleman who has travelled al the way
assures Us that the following is all that
is necessary to secure safe arrival at
the new Ell Dorado, Pixies Peak
100 lbs. Of -four, 2 bbls. of whisky,
so lbs of bacon, 40 gallons Of Hhis-
ky, | Dbl of fcrackers, 55 gallons OF
whisky, 8 bbls of pickles, ) bbl Of
whisky, II quart mugs. A little
more whisky may be necessary, but
the other articles will hold out If the
man is not tremendous eater.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

In the New Jersey Legislature it
was union of the know nothjngs
and black republicans which defeated
Wright, a national democrat, for U
S. Senator, and elected Ten Eyck, u
black republican. 1t is the union
of the same factions which now con-
stitute the Opposition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

The UNITED STATES ARMY Full,
AND RECRUITING STOPPED. In pursu-
ance oforders from the War Depart
ment, the recruiting service through
out the United States was diseontin-
ued on the 30th ult. The ranks Of
the army are now not only full for
the first time in twenty years. but
there is considerable surplus Of re-
eruits from which to ill future va
|caneies-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-12

The "Quid- -NuEc'' is supposed to
know a little Of everything. and
judging from the following item from
that Journal, the know nothings, who
nominated John Netherland, were
decidedly sold by young man cali
ing himself Gov. Foote:
What ar easily duped set Of iel-
lows the members of the late Oppo-
sition Convention at Nashville must
have been! A young looking man,
possessing most beautiful and flow
ing hair, beard and mouStacbe OF
the blackest JET, snd no sign Of ever
bavipg wore spectacles, passed blm-
self off on them ss Governor Feote,
late of Mississippi, and several other
States and cities. Now, it is well
known that Gov. Foote is on the
shady side Of sixty, is as bald as an
onion, as gray as a rat, anG as vener-
able.looking as chimpanzee. But
the youthful imposter being called
out for speech, responded in a style
Of gushing g.rulity and incontinent
egotism so wonderfully like the Gov
ernor, that far less credulous people
than the eppositioni5tsare might have
been excused for believing in him.