davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

NEW ARRIVALS Sealskin 0,ercOats, aoa
IN lot OF the latest patterns OF gentlemen ohawls
10 dOz. Brown Boy hats, good quality " 50 cts at
SIMON II. HILb'S Clothing Store.
Stannton Ian N Vim cODy ALL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-04-05

MENTAL NOTICE.-wM. CHAPMAN has re
IL moved to Staunton. He viii be found AT Dr. AR
THURS OGce four doors from the National HOTEL wheL
not professionally engaged IN the country.
Al ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

We owe an apology to the Gazette, or
to Mrs BEEcHER STowE or to the Atlantic
Monthly-we scarcely know which for
paragraph the ether day, in which we
noticed the association of the lady above
mentioned, with a gentleman Of doubtful
orthodoxy, as contributors to the afore-
said periodical. We more than suspect
on reading some numbers of "The Minis
ter's Wooing'--8Irs. STowE's story-that
she is, if anything, little the most hete-
rodox of the two We should be very
much afraid, even in this exceedingly lib
eral section of the country, to treat the
cherished doctrines of the popular theol-
ogy with as little respect as she does. In
the person of venerable ID. d. she holds
up the style of faith and practice which
seems most to the taste of our cotempo-
rary, in manner that is comforting to
behold: Her husband is, we believe, q
professor at Andover. 1t is to be hoped,
for the sake of the consistency of that re-
nowned seminary, that ho is, in no wise
implicated in his wife's tergiversations
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
HOME INTEREST.

Winder's skyliSht Gallery, Western
Row, opposite Court, contains some ane Oil
Colored Photographs on free exhibition.
If you want to buy good furniture, so
to MULLEN & CARTER's, 1874 Sycamore street.
Fits are generally considered danger
Gus, but the kind of +" Fits" Redman 4 Du-
rando, Merchant Tailors, 1877 Main street, will
give you, will have benign influence upon
the mind and body, as long as the finest fabrics
will withstand the ravages of time.
In regard to Pictures, If we should
try to write a volume in q few words, we would
say "BALL 4 THOMAS, l2O WEST FOURTH
STREET,
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cents.
Warranted to please.
We understand that the best and cheap
est likenessss in tho city are to be had only at
APPLEGATE's Broadway Gallery of Art. They
cost only twenty-five cents.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALLS, No. IA West Fourth street; also for
fno English and French Note Paper and En-
vclopes.
Harlan & Wilson, No. so West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
Gin. Gazette.

AYoTHER NEW GuN.-Large quantities of
improved fire arms and gun making machinery
are ordered from the American workshops for
England. At Chicopee, Massachusetts,, two
rihed cannon have been made after the de-
scription Of the Armstrong gun. They have
bores of calibre to admit a four77pound- ball,
but the missile is rather bolt, being so elon-
gated as to weigh thirteen pounds. The base
is concave so as to fit upon the cartridge. In
trial at half a mile it was found that the shot
passed three times through the same perfora-
ton with but little variation. 1t was also
found to be effective at two miles further. The
Armstrong gun, which is a twenty -four
FOUNDER, has a range of five miles. One Of
the Chicopee guns is for the United States; the
other has been secured to be taken to Russia,
in the new frigate recently built for that power
at New York.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

Hope is good breakfast but rather a bad
supper.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

FREEMAsoNRY IN INDIANA. - The Grand
Lodge Of Indiana assembled on Monday, at
indianapolis. We are Informed by visitor
that it was very numerously attended, and
that great harmony and enthusiasm prevailed
amongst the delegates. The Hon. A. c.
Downey, of Rising Sun, was elected Grand
Masterj he has frequently held the Office in
previous years.
Amongst the more pleasing episodes of this
convention was the meeting, by appointment,
of the Grand Masters of Canada (Col. w. NJ.
Wison;) of Illinois (Dr. j. A. W. Buck) Of
Michigan (Dr. j. A. Allen;) and Kentucky
(Rob Morris, Esq.;) whose successive addresses
of welcome and salutation, and private con-
ferences for masonic consultation, formed a
feature that might to great advantage be added
in the annual sessions Of all the Grand Lodges
of the United States.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
Experience Of a Gold seeker.

[Wo permit our correspondent to tell his
story in his own way. His sentences are not
very well rounded, but he writes to the point,
and will be understood.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 1s, 1859.
EDITORS GAzETTE:-I wish to inform you
that l started to Pixies Peak in March, and
came to Nebraska City. 1 find the whole emi
grafton going back to the States. l have just
heard from Cherry Creek, from man who will
be qualified to what he says. lie saw men cat
ing horse meat, and glad to get it. L am
satisfied that there is no gold. 1t is grand
humbug, gotten up by the Missouri River towns
have been in Nebraska four days. l have
seen five hundred wagons, and about one thou
sand mon coming home. 1 will be home as
as l can get there. l am waiting for
boat.
1 wish this to be published, in order that my
friends of Meigs county and vicinity may not
be tumbugged.
Yours, vcry respectfully,
JAS. L. STOUT.
Gin. Ga.ctte.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
Oats and Flour.
Summer shoes,

GENTLEMEN-M Summer Stock is nov
NM complete, comprising somo new and elegani
styles, which for neatnesa, comfort and durability
cannot be surpassed customers can always rely on
very reasonable. J, II. DETERS,
my24 No. 90 West Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28
answer.

Mr.. SAITH O'BRIEN, whose arrival in
and travels through the United States
have been duly chronicled in the papers,
leaves New York in the Adelaide for
Galway tomorrow. Mr.. OBRIEN is a
man of fine talents, good education, and,
in every respect a gentleman. During
his sojourn in this country, he has, in
general, forhorne to take any part in po-
litical afairs-a single speech at Albany,
where he exhibited good share of igno-
rance of American politics, being the ex-
ception. 1t is to be regretted chat, in a
single instance, he suffered himself to be
used by politicians = thereby identifying
him with his old associates MITCHELL and
MEAeHER, whose impudence in that re-
spect has made them generally con
temptibleS tsaes4t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-28

Woman, lovely woman, said Brown, what
is tho world without woman? Yes, if there
were no women in tho world, we should nll be
miserablel They are the primsval cause of all
happiness! No doubt, put in that cynic Rob-
inson, for they are the prime evH themselves.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
From Washington.

WARRINGTON, October 3.--Judge
Douglas, after careful consid Grafton
has nearly made up his mind to
abandon his contemplated reply to
Blacks article in the Constitution.
The tone OF the Southern press and
Southern politicians, of late, has
greatly discouraged him, particular
ly az the elections in tho Northern
states. 80 far, where his friepds had
tho sway, are not flattering to his
prospects. lie sces il would be use.
lees to obtain tho nomination q,
Charleston by tho votes Of tie hope,
lossly Republican states,. unless he
has some Southern support at the
polls.
His case is daily growing NOR,
des perste, as tho shallow device o
squatter sovereignty gained him nj
iriends North, and made him host,
Of foes at tho South. where the mos
prominent Democrats daily declar,
their determination not to suppor
him, even II he is nominated by III,
National Convention. The admin
istrstion see and rejoice at his EN-
barrsssment, and the complication
with which he has surrounded him
sell. Retreat aud advance with hin
are alike dangerous,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
ICuMMuNli,AILn.l
FINpLAY, October 5, 1859.

FINpLAY, October 5, 1850.
j. M. PALMER, ESQ Dear Sir:--
Yours Of this date, calling my atten.
ton to an editorial article in the
North. West, charging Mr. Laskey
with being an Englishman, and using
his position rs Merchant, doing a
large business to coerce Democrats
TO vote for hun for the Senate, has
Just been received. ln.reply to your
note, ! can say that Mr. Laskey has
resided at Gilead. In Wood county,
since he was quite q lad, an that
have beop we'll acquainted with him
evor since+-I now reside at Ierrys.
burg. l have been quite well &C
qusinte.i with his mode oi doing
business. and never before heard tn.
charge made against him, tha, b.
wac cxaotiuy Of HE debtors, and tht
Editor Of the NortA. Wet must have
been imposed upon, or hs would moi
have psde these charges. From my
knowledge ofhis character, I should
think him q man of too much
good to adopt that course, were
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
Two Returned Pixies rcakers.

Tho Cleveland Leader has the fol-
lowing item:
Two men, or Father the shattered
frames Of two powerful men, pas 'ed
through this city on Saturday, re
turning from Pixies Peak to their
homes in Geauga county. Their
names were Anson Green, from
Newbury, and Chauncey l. Ed
monds, ol Claridon. About the mid.
die OF last March III y lett their
homes full Of life. hope an I enter
prise, for the gold regions. They
reached Denver City, and one OF
them went beyond to the last station
upon the route. Like thousands OF
others, they found no gold, and no
hope Of any. Without money or
friends, they started in Juno to work
their way back to their Buckeye
homes, aud Tor three months have
they worked their way slowly along.
sometimes walking, and sometimes
riding by charity ol some sympathz
ing hearts, until now, they come to
this city, nearly dead from the cou-
bined effects OF toll, privation, sick.
ness and starvation. Fever and
Ague had settled upon them and
brought them almost to the grave,
and two such mi 'erable wrecks o!
human strength, health and youth
we have never seen. They are both
young in years, but prenaturely old
in suffering aud hard experience OF
a trip to tina, gigantic fraud, Pixies
Peak, and return to their homes pro-
badly to die. They hal lost their
baggage and had barely enough to
covur them from nakedness. Such
ghastly living skeletons may it new.
er be our fortune to see again.
A subscription Was taken up ici
them at the depot. aud they were
sent over the Mahoning Road Sat
urday evening, Tor their homes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07


IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF A New
CALIFORNIA RouTg.-A San Fran
cisco correspondent OF the New
York Times writes:
] learn that Captain Simpson, oil
the Typographical Engineers, has
discovered a route between Carson
Valley and the Valley OF Great
Salt Lake even shorter than the
route which he had been sent up to
explore. He states that the new
route is quite straight, and as equal
Iy good, il not superior Dad, in al
most every respect, to b, tn the old
immigration line and tie line jus,
discovered by himself. The facts
OF the Surveying Expedition have
been reported TO General Johnston,
aud il is probable that her after the
bulk OF travel between California
and Salt Lake will go by the last
discovered route. There is good
grass and water all the way. There
will be no trouble in taking stock
over it. lie says that it is equally
AS. good rs the Northern route
Every one says that cattle can be
driven over it as far as Carson Val.
10y so late as November-'that is, IN
start here an November. The long
est drive without water is one day,
with cattle.
MIR uolladay is satisfied that by
this new route the Stage travel be.
tween Placerville AMI Salt Lake C1'
ty can easily be made in four and a
hall or five days
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07

Fearful TerssSe Ia sssth Casoi,ss-
The npper portion Of Sumpter
district vas Visited on Friday last,
by . tornado, nneQuAlled, probably
in severity, BY anything Of The sort
that hss ever transpIred in this sec
ton. The we'll remembered vista
ton OF 3 like chsrsalss. In the Fall
Of 1852, during which the Rev. MI
Elliott, was killed while travelling
+in his buggy, has. from tho inform
alton before us, been surpassed In
severity BY that Of which We now
make mention.
There seems 10 have been a whirl.
wind, narrow in limit, but like fell
monster az unesrtIiIy power, with q
thousand iron am, sweeping down
every thing before IL. Il SCENE to
have sprung into existence not .
great distance from the plantation
OF Col. j. e. Rembert, to whose
premises more damage was done
than to any other Of whom we have
learned. His large dwelling was
anroofed, a part Of the upper story
torn awaysahd acattered In tho track
Tho out-buildiDgs in the immediate
vicinity were nearly all demolished:
the carriage house totally destroyed.
AID the carriage shivere1 and broken
to pieces and scattered about. The
gin house was also partly DESTROYED,
the scattered cotton in the vicinity
hearing resemblance to a fall OF
snow. Several shingles, with cotton
clDging to them, and believed to
have been taken from the roof Of the
gin house, we're picked up about five
miles from the scene, in the track OF
the whirlwind.
After leaving the plantation oi
Col. Rembert, the tornado seems to
have somewhat changed its course.
and sped its terrible way in the
direction Of Bishopville. Several
plantations narrowly escaped lite
passage. The premises of Mr. T.
Fraser and M'r Hardy Stuckey were
taken in its course, and more or less
injured, by damage to houses, throw.
ing down Of chimneys, &c. A
friend who visited point Of the
track Of the whirlwind, describes the
scene as somewhat resembling the
cutting Of new road through the
forest.
! Pine trees of ordinary size wer,
torn in two or roken off as entirely
and smoothly as though done by ar
edged instrument. We have no
space in this hurried article to dwell
more minutely upon this terrii,
visitation. In the immediate vicin
ity OF the whirlwind no unusua
wind was experienced. At thi,
place, although the clouds presente,
an angry appearance, and we're o
quick passage, bringing occasiona
gusts Of wind and rain. nothing lik,
a storm occurred.- Sumpter Watch
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
More Of Governor Chase's speech at
Wooster.

"oostcEs
| have a few words which desire
to say to you upon this particular
topic Of the question OF slavery. |
said to you that in 1853 the bill was
brought in to repeal the Missouri
prohibition. That bill became an
act OF Congress in 1854, and by it
the Missouri prohibition was repeal.
ed. You all know its history. |
need not go into that. You know
that in 1890 our fathers settled a
great agitation of the slavery ques-
,tion, and they settled it in a manner
by no means palatable to the people
Of the free states. The settlement
was this; Missouri came into the
Union as a slave state, and all the
territory North, West AMI North O,
Missouri WAS forever to be free from
slavery. That compromise was nc
sooner made than the slave holders
claimed that we had agreed to. lel
slavery occupy all the territory
South Of that line. That interpret.
alton was not warranted by anything
in the compact itself, bnt It WAS &C.
quiesced in by the people, and slave
Try did occupy everything South o
the line. The South therefore gol
,ho whole Of their side Of the com
psct--the admission OF Missouri, and
all South Of thirty.six thirty. Moth,
ing remained but the uninhabitet
TERRITORY North Of that line. Tht
time came for that to be settled, and
!, then the slave power said we wautet
!, that territory too. Mr. Pierce hat
been elected, and he wss called upo,
tito use the powers OF bic adminislrs
4 tion to carry that repeal Of the ME
!, |souri prohibition through. Nothin,
> was left Of the compact. you zee, bu
|. the prohibition. The people OF th
. country. with one voice. Democrat
and Whigs and Free Sollers for tbs
b was our division at that ti,ne--al
: alike declared their determinatiol
: that II should b. preserved. Their
slwas not q Democrat In Ohio ID 16S
who bsllev ved he would bs oompslle
tito acquiesce 10 the repeal Of VI
lssouri prohibition, No VIII
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07


Unjust, Inncosi.tept, and Rrospriptive.
The North, Rest, the Democratic
paper of Henry county, demagoRue.
like. endcaso ore to create q prejudice
saii ct Mr. I.askey. our candidate for
senator because ot his being Of TO-
eiRn birth, asserting that he is partial
to the institutions Of l,is native cou =
try. To show how foolish this charge
is, not to speak Of its gIaring incon
sistency, We will jnst say that MIR
Lasky came to this country when he
was nine years of age, and Of course
has hardly n recollection of tho place
nf Lis birth. But this charge is in
strict keeping with the platform
adopted at the Democratic Senator
,al Convention, which declares, in
substance, that no naturalizud citizen
should be permitted to vote. 9ho
locs not vote the Democratic ticket.
How uninst would the Democracy
them selves regard it, il the Repub-
licans should object to Mr. 30 elmer,
because he is foreign bornp The Re.
publicans have not done it. They
will not do it. Now which Of the
two parties is the more proscriptivel
1t ia also charged that Mr. Laskoy
Is disposed to oppress his creditors,
which is as false as it is unjust -
Both Democrats and Republicans
in the county in which ho lives
know him TO be generous to fault
in all his dealings; and that he ii
held in the highest esteem by those
with whom ho has transacted busi
ness,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
- r'hs CSAGes, /. ., lsssl.

N.xt TuesdsN !. N ds,o,m;os an
impor,an, con,a., in On, .,a,e and in
onr co,,,s Ali, sro ,l. ,,oo,lo
in their n ,.w.ioo cepseo,v nailed
mon 70 eloc, s,ate ofI3coyx a i,eois-
ls,us. and n p.ncoor county ;r
addition 10 a member Of the Lcsis.
lature. ttres i,nportant county Of.
t,ccra Tho Rcpublic.n. nresep, n
u,os, exce,len. and nne,cen,;onab,,.
,;cLot ,brou,ho,,s,o,,.,ofc NJ nm.
Iidat.s , yell worthy the snfIrauo o,
..,,;yh,.,.a .s.s.,,nr ...,m,.. .n.c,,.
,ong orr. oobls sesndsrd .bcsrer has
proved himself; in this con,es, n man
# anprcme ta,en, and of .,.r,;n,
worth. ue has me, u,,o,o HANDED
Isann,v Puvb M.nyn.,,v and
,,l,er boasted Democratic cba,nn;o,s
and has proved more than a match
f.r tieu all. Republican PRINCIPLES
ave had nm AHA o,,vooo,o :, nm,
worthy candidate ,or Goyernor
Passing to the candidate for Sen
ator, there 10 presented Mr. George
Laskey, OF Wood county. an excellcn,
man In every respect - intellipen,
upright and capable: for Represent.
alive. Mr. Aaron Hall re- ulnr
built fsrmer-ono Of Senator Ham.
mond's. "mudsills" lie ia closely
identified with tho industrial inter
ests Of the county. and therefore well
qualified to represent the county in
the Legislature. For tho county of.
ticers. the Republicans have made
An excellent selection. Mr. Hart.
sock, the candidate for Recorder, is
Just the man for such a position
lle is intelligent, be is upright, and
be is capable.
Mr. W. q. Bunts, the candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney ia n osn.
tleman of good leyal a,tainment. n,
steady babi,s who hv hi. oo,rao,
department and olose a,ten,;on N
business. bas oa;ned ,bs consda,,o
of the opbl;c
Mr. James Davids,n ia .,o,,sr
regular "mudsilp,-a rs,re.on,.,;,o
If the laborino o,.ss n. ;s
cellent mechanic, a carpenter bv
trade. an css.n,;a, ous,;s.o,;o, -
render ,hs noard y, ro,,,,;..;a.
efficient and compls,s Or NJ, p
d. Biy.low c.od;,i.,. ,r po.rd y,
Eopal;,.,;on u. n,.,.
than W. bavo osaid u;. no,n;,.,;,,,,
nos,s ,h. o,r.o,.I =, .u ...,
S,.,, :; .., ~
ouSi 10 OuE ttCkGL-BuCn are our
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
a MosT FAITHFUL AND Ecoyo,,,c

l.
OTrTcEs. Mr. L. ID. Bigelow has
made return of FlFTY.TWO AND
oNE,FuURTH o DAYS, Tor which
he claims service ms Land Appraiser,
lot Findlay township. We venture
that holland Appraiser IN this, Or
s.y other county, performed ss mucl,
'aoor' IN ~ short a tirne, aud a,
such . triaing expense to tho county
NO Que supposed that hs could per-
'or"l the labor in Joss than one hun
a'ea d.ya,tsking into aeeount ,hs,
ns i'sd 50 much town property in
ADDITION 70 the property in tho conn.
ny 70 aPlTAi'e. And again, l, 10 to
% p'rpo in mind that his work wa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
'sA Full Vote Is Republican Victory =


CHANGING over a Republican paper
printed in Pennsylvania, the abov,
significant caption caught our eye. -
The announcement is made with re-
terence to Pennsylvania, but it viii
apply with eqral force to Ohio.-
lE Pennsylvania there is scarcely a
doubt bnt that full vote wonld Civ,
to the Republicans a very decided
victory; but in Ohio the matter is re
duced to a certainty. The only
thing now needed TO secure Rcpub
lean success in this state is action
What tire Republicans now have to
combat is the snp!neness Of their own
party.
Republicans, remember that tn
Democrats, TO a man, are always nj
the polls ON election day. Be no,
deceived by their appsren, inactivity
They are working in the dark, and
their semblance OF Indifference is
only to deceive you. Their work is
done quietly, hut the more d'sper-
ately, Tor its being performed under
cover Of the deceit o. pretended like
Sarlnncss. Though they appear to
languish and give mp the contest
they will surely rally election day;
and mark our prediction, they will
poll their full party strength. They
always have done this at previous
elections, and Republicans may rest
assured that they have not abated
one jot or little that strict necipline
which rallies their voters to the polls
and secures from them the voting OF
unscratched tickets.- Sandusky Re.
gister.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07
LOO Agents Wanted!
LAWYER AND CoUN
III SELIOR IN BUSINESS - COntaini n,

LNVEHNBODf'S EAWfEN MD CUCN-
IL SELIOR IN BUSINESS, - Containing
pl.ln and simple instructions to everybody f,r
transactng their business according TO tho
law. with legal form for drawing the various
necessary papers connected d Herewith. togeth.
er with the Laws of al tho states for Collection
II Debts Property Exempt from Execution,
Mechanics Liens, Execution Of Deeds ani
Mortgages. Rights ot Married Women, Dover.
Usury. Wills. &c. by FLASK RosBY. esq, "
the Philadelphia Bar. 3s4 pages, l2mu.
An entirely new work on The subject. adapt.
ed to the wants Of every citizen II the United
StaIeS. Single copies sent by mail 10 any al.
dress, on receipt Of plce, il.00; or In Law
str!a Of binding at 81 9j.
200 A:enis wanted 10 canvass for II, with
whom liberal arrangements Will DO made.
Apll tu or address
JOHN E. POTTER Publisher.
No. Gi7 SAMSON street, Pniltdcl hIh, Pa.
september 80. lSj3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-10-07

TERRIFIC FALL.-We learn flom
the Manchester New llainpshire)
american, that u inan named Rob-
ert Rankin arrived in that city on
Monday afternoon of last week, and
in the course OF tho evening, while
wandering around the city, came to
Merrimack Square, aud was seized
with a desire To climb to the summit
u the f.gstaif--206 feet in ieight.
II was quite dark, but he stalt. on
his perilOus ascent--Passed the first
splice, and gained the dizzy altitude
Of 138 feet, when he lost his hold
and fell. lie struck on the detAs "
the lower splice; glanced thence to
ono Of the iron guys which stay the
lower inastund then fell to the ground
not dead, as would, rs a matter o,
course, he supposed. but witht ut a
bone broken or any serious injury
The following morning he eaid he
ielt pretty we'll, with the exception
Of a little sensation, as if he had
been "jounced."