davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27
NEW ROOES.
5Usr aEcEIvsB nj
HAGAN & 5OHNsOH,

No. UNION eTRERT.
Ihe Witches Of New York. BE- Doestiess-
Major ThoFp's Scenes in Arkansas.
swamp Doctor's Adventures IN sorih Vest
Wild Sp rs in The Par West ~ Gs1ussr rfsvsi.rs
Judge liallilnrious Yausee stories.
fashionabls Lile Bg MARY Eassnan.
Anecdotes Of Rove. b Lola Aionis5-
The Arts Of Beauty. q
The Ladies' Manual Of Fancy and Crnsr,er,l a,{e Wei
Quaint sayings and D9ings concerning Luissr. sr D.
Morris. -
In and Around stanboai- By Ms. Horaiy.
Palestine, Past and Present. with HiSlcaL Llsa-g and
Scientific Notes. By Rev Dr. OSBORN
haei IN Syria Or THREE Y=rs IN Jsrusatin. b saraa
Barclay Johnson;
me EariA sad TIE World: or geology fs Bbe students.
Sunshine. or Kate Finton.
ne Pour Sisters b Mss Bremen.
Father and Daugh By Mss Brsrler;
Mary GengoFth the Forbiddsn 8ariage. By Reenoss
&C &C. For tale b
HAGAN 4 JOHNSON.
mills VS. Ji15's sfr..t
II Back Nos Of al re Magazines from . II os soas
received ~ mhB HAGAN & J9fNstlN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27
r.. T. 9EasEzs
FARRAR & DEsmUKEs
Corner of Market and Unsen Streets
8ASRFZLLE, TEEK,
Near the watson Heuse3

VNTE are nov fully prepared offer sothe cizsas Eash
w VILE and ssErouuding country, mst teEtlsui and
seTrsceaJ{s stock o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital Sl5O,sOO--aIl paid in.
FFICE North West Corner Of the Public Square. VIII take
risks against loss damage ty Ere Dwellings AID other
houses Goods in Store, sc. Also Marie and River hazards to
and from all ports Also
Risks ON Negroes against the Dangers Of
the River.
JOHN VI. HILL, JOSEPH VAULx.
JAMES COREY, THOMPSON Anderson,
ALEX ALLISON, n. +. ALLOWAY,
r. II. GARDNER, W. s EAKIN,
TnOS. L. BRANSFORD.
JOSEPH VABLX, President.
AW- BUTLER, seceary deg
NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPrrAI 100000, PAN IN AND sy~uRED.
yEVHIs Company being fully organe according charter
sprenred write Policies against Loss pasge Fire
buildings Goods, Wares, and Merchandise generally. Also
shp7eE against Loss Damage by Sea- Rivers, Inlan
Transportation, the favorable terms.
LIFE NEsRO PoLfCus IssIEB a CURRENT RATS.
0fEcs No Is, Corner or Square and Cedar Street.
DIRECTORS.
ALEXANDER FALL, W. 7. BERRY,
ANTHONY W VANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
JOHN nIRKMAN, JOHN II EWIN,
HENRY HART, JR., r. G. ANAIRY,
TH0S. W. EVANS, HUGH MCCRAE,
WESLEY GREENFIELD.
ALEXANDER FALL, President.
JAMES wALEEa, Secretary apris-y
A. CALL, vs.. p
Ldteef NCtIH, FaRleer & CO. ar Cklrksri0e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

AEING sdministrated upon the late jams L.
Oa!eoe deceased, in State of Tennessee this notify
All persons having claims against the said pre-
sent them according to Law for settlement ali who OWES
the said ea to pay the the administrator
sno' nhss-wSt }. oYERToN, Admir-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

are now prepared to howa large and well selected stock
vs. OF SE0ce ries and Liquors, TO which invite
ne inspection OF cash buyers determined
cheap as the cheapest aucons always excepted know
o te good inducements any other
CAL on jfe54-du JOYNT & TREAN0R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27
RAINS BROWN,
DRUGGISTS AND PEsESCRIFT8ONESTS,

NO. 70 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
a complete English and American Chemicals
"a Pre and unad liberated Drugs, fresh and genuine Extracts
select powders etc, always hand.
FI4AVO2ING EXTRACTS, ETC.
Lemon, Rose Vanilla Pine Apple Strawberry Celery Almond
Raspberry, Peach and Orange Extracts for 1avoriag Best M
mda Arrow Boot Isngass, Gloves, Utnegs, Cinnamon etc.
RAINS & BROWNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

YTNHE Nashville Coal Company win from this date o.
their superior Coal al IS and % cents per tushel ea
YiVer
OfHes on Cherry street., between Union and Church.
nh5-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

fco7ifcao f hhlin hAuAA . 4aLlNeslN
WEEKLY PAPEHS
Received regularly hy HAGsN 4 J0HNs0Ns
New York Ledger, Harper's Weakly,
- - Herald, Iesic's liclsritl.
F" Mercury, Bailoa' = Pictorial,
>. . Clipper, Waveriy Nsetrsrh,
f" I" WaEerly, FIsg % cur Euidr.
q q. Weekly,
Gleason's Line u Battle snip.
POrfers Spirit OF the Times,
The Boston pfof.
Philadelphia ereniug Posi-
Scientific American,
The Constellation,
The Century,
Tie home Journal.
The N2ional Police Gazette,
The Country Geuiiensan,
Leslie's Bulget q fuR.
Tie Yankee Notions.
The Nick Max
Our Muscal Erienl.
Single nuaers sold and tase 81. o. ne aboFs
Periodicals. ~ HAGAE a JOHNSON.
mis- Union street
Yankee Notions Tor ksrch.
Our Musical Friends with an the back nunbers,
sUst received By IfAG4N * JOHNSON.
mhs-dSEGW 6Uuiou street
fNODEN LADIES' isOOFS.-rhs ApfI Nar5sS Just
" received and for sale by
mhaO-ItE&w HAGANk JOHNSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

NEILLET sEEDfor saleat
IYA mhI6. RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27
GROCERIES.
YNT & z Il E A NOR
No. IL Broad streets Nashville, Tenn.
wHosEsALK DEALERS IN
Groceries and Liquors

OF ALL MINDS,
BACON, LARD, FZU0R AND PRODUCE or ETEIRl
DESCRIPTION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

" A, COOPER bers respectfully TO call st.enissn his
&. friends and tie public generally tt lie has aeu
pointed The sole in Nashville for T.. s.. asiaanfia
Celebrated CoCking Range, admitted By al . te
superior toaEy thing eysryet oHee, comprising ie sair
nents or pereHg tie culinary ia al is fl1ehss taE
alsJ sreA. eeonoasr % ile, aHd for n4nes and caorE
stands unTiyalled Give ell and jud ze r yourselves
H. A. COOPER Afent. Plumber AEc,
No. Market Street. Nashville, Ieuu-
NenniactuFer Of Copper, TIN. and Sheet rcn Ware. aud i
in all kinds OF Stoves Bath Closets, Wash bowls &C,
mhll-l6n
LADIES, SALE.
GfEUTCHER & CO. win this evening o'clock line
~ o. FANCY GOODS, expressly FOR The ladies'
mill.
NOTICE.
FgVwO No. Boys years old hire for he balance o. he
I year. a. ii HAYNES = CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27

BRYAN,s
PULHE MIC FER s +!

The mott certain and speedy remedy disesreG for an
Diseases Of the CHesf and LNgs0s Coughs, C0sds 4sh-
ana, coRsgaapsion, BreRehsis, Influenza,
Boarseness, Difficult BREATHING, Sore
30 50 ,fo
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
From ArlZonIn.

The Arizonidn. published at Tubac, Arizona
Territory, has the following items:
The Sonora Exploring and Mining Company,
Major S. z. Heintzelman, President, under the
superintendence of Mr.. S. II. Lathorp, is OBJ
tanning from one furnace, only ten inches
square, between three and four hundred ounces
Of silver per week. They have nearly compile
ted extensive amalgamaton works, costing
some thirty thousand dollars
The Patagonia Mining Company Colonel
Douglas, Superintendent, are progressing with
fine success.
The copper mines on the Mimbres river are
in active operation, with large force. Cop
per, nearly pure, is being taken out in large
quantities.
A new silver mine, said to be very rich has
been discovered in the Papago country. about
seventy miles from Tubac, and company will
soon be formed to work it.
Fort Thorn has been abandoned, and the
troops ordered to Fort Fillmore.
A new military post, to be garrisoned by
three companies Of Dragons, is TO be estab-
lished in the Navajo country.
Forty recruits for the troops at Fort Bu
chanan are daily expected.
Capt. Van Bocklin, Of the Quartermaster'i
Department, has been ordered to Fort Buchan.
an. He is now being tried by Court Martial
for alleged misconduct. the charges being pre-.
ferred by Major Backus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

GoLD.--At Sarahville, in Placer county, not
long since, company Of miners found mug
get of gold valued at two thousand dollars.
The most remarkable part of the matter is that
the lump was found imbedded in the bank l30
feet above the bed rock From the frequent in
stances large masses of gold being found in va-
rious strata of earth lying one above the other,
it is evident that gold depostes have been
made at different periods Of the earth's history,
aud not by one grand blow out as miners gene
rally believe. Although we have bad ten years.
practice and experience in California gold min
ing, we are yet in complete ignorance as to any
plausible theory in relation to the primitive
formation of The plaoers. Almost every mining
camp In the State has some distinctive charac-
teristic entirely different from its neighbors,
and we shall never fully comprehend these Pc
culiarties until science is brought to bear up.
on them. There IL no richer field in the world
for the researches of an experienced geOlogist,
than the gold mines of this country. We are
at present cropping and prospecting in the dark.
Our gold discoveries are the result Of mere nc :
cident, Whereas II science would set to work
and combine the various indications, the trls
theory of deposites might be demonstrated, and
a world of labor saved by knowing precisely
what were the unmistakabe evidences of min.
eral.-Piae9piHe Observer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
WHOLE NO. 2S6.
Importnnt from Tahiti.

Queen Pomare, the sovereign of the Tahitian
group Of Islands, has been imprisoned by the
French authorities, and the next news no doubt
viii be that the Islands are annexed to France.
The French government have long exercised a
protectorate over these Islands, the native
Queen possessing only nominal authority. The
French have long sought pretext to end the
pro tectorate, and annex the Islands, and at
length seem to have found one. A difficulty
arose between the Queen and the French gov.
ernor, from conflict Of anthority. On the first
Of February, the Governor ordered the foreign
residents of Tahiti to repair to his residence at
10 o'clock, AN. On arriving there, they found
the troops under arms equipped for action.
The Governor soon after made his appearance,
and informed the citizens that Queen Pomare
had violated the treaty made with the French
government--conseque il she did not sign
certain documents the purport of which he did
not state, she would be dethroned. He had
called them together to request that they, the
foreigners, would coincide with the French gov
ernment; and that if there should be any dis
turbance the inhabitants would be required to
aid in quellng it. oa-
Everything remgined quiet until the evening
Of the next day, (Feb. 2d) when 1t became OBJ
vious that there was great danger of the natives
rising, and firing the town, and killing all the
foreigners who might fall into their hands. The
prompt action of the Governor, no doubt, pre-
vented the natives from carrying out these de-
signs. The soldiers were ordered out-the citi.
zens armed themselves to defend their lives aud
property. The Queen was taken in custody,
and the Chiefs imprisoned. This kept the peo-
pie in check, as the Queen is very popular with
the people. One of the Princes, her eldest son,
making some show of dissatisfaction, the Queen
was Immediately informed that, at FIRST show Of
resistance, her son should be executed before
her eyes.
The above intelligence was brought by yes
sci which left Tahiti Feb. Sd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
English interference In Mexican Asrairs.


A correspondent of the Aha, writing from
La Paz, Lower California, gives an account Of
The seizure, by the English frigate Alarm, Of
five Mexican vessels that were blockading the
port of Mazatlan. The vessels belonged to the
Juarez, or Constitutional Government. The
news was brought to there by the Queen Of
the Isles, which touched at La Paz on her way
from Mazatlan to Guaymas. The vessels we're
under the command Of an American named
Norton, aud the reported seizure took place on
the 5th Of January; on the same day, the U. s.
man-of-war st. Mary's left Mazatlan for Aca-
pulco The correspondent says:
The Queen Of the Isles gives the following as
the current account of the provOcation of the
seizure Of tne Constitutional war-schooner Itur-
bide. Soon after that vessel was cut out from
under the guns Of the forces holding Mazatlan,
she commenced taking prizes, one of which had
some copper on board belonging to the Mazat-
Ian branch Of the French house of j. b. Jerker
Il Co. The commander of the Iturbide was in
| formed that the copper was foreign property,
to which he promptly replied, "that he should
respect the rights of foreigners, but was COM
PEELED to hold the copper, as he knew, If it en-
tered the port, II would be seized by Gen. Ar
tiaga to make into balls" NJ. Muhlenberg,
st. Mary's, which vessel lay near the Constitu-
tional fleet, where be met the Commander, who
assured him the copper was safely landed from
the vessels and would be secure. Mr.. Mullen
berg returned satisfied. The day previous to
the sailing of the ST. Marys, Capt. Curry sent a
communication to Admiral Norton, who had
increased his feet to five sail, seven guns aud
one hundred and thirty men, addressing him as
the person commanding the Iturbide, to which
lio.H am tho III
H. b. MS frigate Alarm" which aston nding
impertinence made Capt. Curry feel queer, pro.
badly belligerant.
When Capt Curry received a reply to his
communication of the day previous, the st. Ma
rys had sailed, and then the English frigate
got under weigh, anchored among Capt. Nor
toms feet, beat to quarters, opened her port
holes, lit her matches, and the gallant Norton
had to give up his ship, which the frigate man
ned, aud with the rest of the fleet, seven sail
in all, sailed down again to the harbor of Maz-
allan.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

KILLED BY MIsTAKE.-A dreadful tragedy
took place at Salt Spring Valley. Calaveras
county, on Friday week. Two men, Peter
johns and Michael Fritz, were concerned in
farming together, and occupied the same house,
Fritz had wife, but Johns was single. Some
days since the two quarreled, and Johns with
out much ceremony, put Fritz out of doors,
and his wife remained With Johns, the two lat
ter living as man and wife until Thursday when
Johns hired German named John Reglen to
assist him. That night Johns and Reglen went
to bed together. Reglen occupying the place in
bed which had previously been occupied by
Johns. AT the time spoken OF, Fritz stole to
the window at the bedside raised IT, and
reaching over the person he supposed to be Mrs,
Fritz, aimed donbe-barreled gun at the head
of Regen, whom he took 70 be Johns, and fred.
The charge struck the left eye, and blew of the
entire left side of the victims head. Fritz was
taken to jail at Mokeumne Hill. He is nearly
insane from the effects of discovering his mis-
take. On Friday, Johns sold out the ranch
and hastily left for parts unknown. The wo-
men also left afterwards, with her child, girl
of nine years. Regen is a native of Berlin,
Prussia, where he has wife and two children,
He was ffty-ive years Of age
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

FORCING AUTOGRAPHS OF WAsHTNoToN.-A
man who assumes the cognomen Of Robert
Speering, has been arrested at Philadelphia for
forging and selling autographs Of Gen. Wash
ington The plan he adopted was to enclose
the autographs to persons whom he thought
would prove customers. Offering them for sale
at five or ten dollars each, with the suggestion
that, If the recipient did not desire to purchase
them, they might know some one who did.
The autographs are said to be capital imita'
tions; fac-similes in every respect-in the color
of the ink, the water lines in the paper, and the
ancient look Of the paper itself They are cop
les Of the well-known communication to Hon.
James Wood, dated September IL, 1896
Speering says be is an Englisbman, dealer in
old books and curosities, and that he was in
dueed to enter upon the autograph business by
the necessities Of his family.
He says he made the autographs by the aid
of an original letter. He procured unruled pa
Der with the same water mark as The original
letter. This he immersed in coffee, and after
it had acquired the tint peculiar TO age, ironed
it smooth. By taking pane Of glass, with the
original letter beneath it, and bis prepared pa
per on the top of the glass, there was nothing
easier than to hold it to the light and produce
q perfect copy by tracing it with pen.
Speering had obtained directorie OF all The
States and the Canadas. from which to obtain
the names of persons likely to appreciate an
autograph Of Washington, and from the checks
made against numbers Of them it is evident be
has been largely successful, receiving $40 or
$40 per day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
A French Demonstration ut VerR Cruz.
A correspondent Of the Bulletin, writing from

A correspondent Of the Bulletin, writing from
Mexico, says:
On the arrival Of the mail steamer Tennessee,
Capt. Forbes, at Vera Cruz, the other day, an
offer was made on the part of the commander
of the French vessels lying at that port, to
search the American steamer. The particulars
of the cause of this demonstration on the part
of the French, are as follows:
About two weeks ago, u rumOr reached this
capital, that the Liberal Government had con-
tracted for 500 Americans to act as an auxiliary
force in defending that city in case of attack.
Miramon became frihgtfully alarmed at this
rumor, and at once asked the French and Eng
lsh Ministers to authorize their fleets at Vera
Cruz to stop the landing Of these 500 Amer
cans, II they should come. The French Minister
adopted the views of Mramon, (being in the
pay of the clergy party, he could not well do
Otherwise,) and wrote to his naval commander
to go to extremes and fire upon the Americans,
if necessary. The English Minister. Mr.. Otway,
was about TO follow suit but a friendly advice
saved him from the folly. He simply enclosed
the request Of Mramon, and begged Captain
Dunlap the English commander, to do his plea
sure. The dispatches from here to the English
and French commanders at Vera Cruz were
sent off together. Capt. Dunlap appears to
have forgotten all about the matter until the
Tennessee hove in 81 ght, and he found the French
commander preparing to board for q search,
and the U. S. ship Saratoga beating TO quarters
aud preparing matters for q positive resistance
TO this piece Of French impertinence. Capt.
Dunlap bad no time to lose. He saw at a glance
what was going on, and that q few minutes
might produce war between France and the
United States for one broadsde could not be
given without involving the two nations. Capt.
d. at once went on board of the vessel of the
French commander. and asked
"In the name of God what are you going
to do?"
"To obey ORDERS" was the reply.
"0rders TO the dogs Your head or your
commission is not worth this folly"
"But have my orders from my Minister at
whose disposal am here" replied the French
man.
Your Minister ia downright mailman or a
most outrageous knave. Disobey orders. and
excuse yourself In this way to your govern
ment.H
Upon this proposition the French commander
reflected. The result was, the search was aban-
doned Had the search been insisted upon, a
conflict must have ensued. The Saratoga, the
only American war vessel in port, was pre-
pared for the most extreme measures, and al
though only one against three, / think she
would have done good service in sustaining the
character of our flag
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

SURVEILLANCE OF THE POLICE IN PARIs.-Hon
Josiah Quincy, in a recent lecture in Boston,
illustrated the surveillance Of the police in Pa
ris, by relating an anecdote of a gentleman
who, being stranger in Paris, forgot, while
absent, what hotel he was stopping at, and also
the name of the street. He was advised to go
to the police Office which be did, when an Off
Ger opened large book, aud told him where
the hotel was, what his baggage consisted OF,
Gc., and further said that if ever the gentlemen
forgot his own name, the number of his party,
or what brought him to Paris, to call at the
Office, and he should have the required infoF-
nation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

ENzTY-sEyEN Hours WITHOUT FooD.-Late-
ly, prisoner in the Alton Qll.) Penitentiary,
for insubordination was sent to his cell. After
being sent there, it was ascertained that the
desperate had knife, whereupon he was Or
dered to strip in his cell, leave his clothing up
on the floor, and come out This be refused to
do, and be being well known as desperate
character, it was considered hazardous under
taking to enter the cell for the purpose oil
searching him. The Superintendent according
" gave orders that food should be Withheld
from him until he should come to terms, ana II
was not until the expiration of about ninety
seven hours, upwards of four days. that be be.
came 50 weakened as to give up the prolonged
contest. He was Immediately cared for, aud
large knife was found upon hin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

FROM SALT LAKE.-Gen. Hunt, formerly q
member of the Legislature from San Bernardo
no county, has arrived at Los Angeles from
Salt Lake. He gives very favorable report
of the state of affairs at Salt Lake City. There
is plenty of money, great demand for goods.
with scant supply. The numerous trains Of
wagons which left Los Angeles were met on
the road, al in good condition, progressing
most faVorably,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

A New INvENTIoN.-Vincent Brown, Of Ma,
rysvile, has invented gold washing machine,
for which be will apply for patent at Wash.
ington. The DemOcra says:
1t is simply large bowl Of cast iron, in the
form of those used by miners when working by
hand, aud so arranged in connection with ma,
chinery that it assumes the same vibrating, or
electric motion, that is produced by hand ip
the well know process Of panning out gold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

A DIVORCE IN CINCIHNLTI.--A divorce case is
now on the legal tapis in Cincinnati between
two parties, both young. and married but three
years, whose disagreement arises out of night
cap, which the wife insists upon wearing ia spite
Of her husbands wishes petitions, threats, tears,
oaths and commands.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
BOOTS & SHOES,
Simon Mayors,
Corner of Main & Commercial streets,

TTAs Just received the Largest stock and most ex.sn
sire assortment Of BOOTS SHOES ever brought to
this city Consisting principally of
Goods for Fall and Winter TRADE.
Mems Heavy Kip and Calf Boots,
Double sole and double upper pegged Boots,
Water Proof Sewed Boots.
Mems Caters. Oxford Ties and Brogans,
Also BOYS Kip and Calf Boots and Brogans
Miners heavy nailed boots. ,,,
Long and short Rubber boots single and double SOLE
BenRerts fine stich, pump sole quilted bottom boots
.o large assortment of Gents, ladies', Misses, and
Chiidrens Rubber Over Shoes
Nv assortment of Ladies' Misses and Chldren's Goods
s in the country They are mostly from tns
hest manufacturers of New York and Philadelphia sno
nearly every variety and style manufactured IN
the Atlantic States.
itend hereafter to sell for cash only consequently
.an aord TO sell cheap and persons purchasing may W
ossn that when they are paying for the goods tney
thsoselves purehase-and not at same une helPns ~
nav for those Of their nsighoor-
would respectfully solicit all who are IN Immense wsns o' socE
1coSs before purchasing elsewhere as pm connuen
that can give iNH'"' SIMON MAYERS.
| Nevada. Nov. soth 1s5s.-9-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

WHY is a man who spoils bis children, like
another man who builds castles IN the air BE-
cause be INDUCES infancy too much.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

THE young lady in Paris. who lately made
her fortieth ascent in balloon, has certainly a
taste for figuring 10 upper circles. ...
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

INFLUX OF SMvER.-The brig Jacoba, which
arrived at San Francisco on the 22d. from San
Bias, brought up $685. 1873 in silver.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

LOUD talking and great stories are tho tools
used by the weak, to make themselves OF con-
sequence 10 the eyes Of fools.