davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

B@- Positively the most wonderful
thing discovered in the nineteenth centu.
ry is Professor WOODS HAIR RE.
STORATIVE. 1t restores perfectly
gray hair to its original color, makes ii
grow on the bald and will preserve il
perfectly to any age, if only used by The
young twice week. Dandruff and dis
ease cannot exist on the scalp where this
is used. See circular, and we defy doubt
CAUTION. beware of worthless imita.
tions, as several are already in the mar.
ket, called by different names. Use
none unless the words professor Wood
Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis, Mo-,
and New York are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi.
cine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and
Toilet goods dealers in the United States
and Canadas. See advertisement in an.
other column.
Sold in Stroudsburg by Hollinshead
& Detrick, and James N. Durling, Drug.
gists.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, March 9, l

WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The sales are
$500 bbls at s5 6Oas5 s5 for super6ne
State; Sc for choice do; Sc 40aS6 rs for
extra do. Rye Flour is in fair request,
at So 75aS4 30. Corn Meal is plenty;
sales of 300 bbls. Jersey, at $3 75aS3 so;
l25 bbls. Brandywine, at 81 25, and l50
Puneheons, at Sl9 so.
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales are $50
bush. good Red Indiana at 81 As; 1000
bush. prime White Michigan at something
over 81 60. Rye is quiet and prices are
nominal at 90a95c. for Sun all lots. Corn;
sales of small lots at s4ae5c. for South
ern White; s5as64c. for do. Yellow.
PROVISIONS-Pork; the sales are
l 900 bbls. at SIT 81 for new Mess, $17
373aSl7 40 for old do. Cut Meats; sales
Of 27O bids. and tcs. at 68aSae. for
Shoulders. the latter for choice picked,
and e!a98c. for Hams. Dressed Hogs
are heavy at saeac.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

MODEL DEMOCRATIC SPEEcH.--The
following eloquent, earnest and effective
address was delivered at recent Demo.
cratic caucus in the town of Sanford
Broome County, New York, by man
who had been the inmate of the county
jail Oh an Indictment for murder. The
speech is too good to be lost. Here it is:
"GENTLEMEN:--By Cd, we are going
to beat the ID Black Republicans. I
am going to work this year. Last year
we were licked because l was in Jail and
could not vote. [ was prosecuted and
put in Jail because I was Democrat
Gentlemen, the Democratic party is a
prosecuted party. Go to all the jaiIs and
State prisons IN the country, and you aeiA
tfnd nine ont gf every ten Of all the crima-
nalS Democrats. Now, mark what I tell
you. | am not in prison this year, and
you will see what l can do"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Easter Sunday, 1859.

Easter Sunday will be on the Oath OF
April this year. 1t last fell on that day
in 1871. and will not fall on the same
date again till 20Il. Since the intro
duetiou of the Georgian Almanac this has
been the case in the years 1859. 1907
37sl. The period in which Easter can
fall reaches from the 22d of March lear
hest date) to the 25th of April, Qatest
date. leaving thirty-6ye different days for
the celebration of this festival. In this
century, Easter will fail ouly once (e56)
on the latest date, the 25th of April.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Origin Of Various Plants.

Every gentleman farmer ought to be
somewhat acquainted with the origin and
history of all ordinary plants and trees,
SO as to know their nature, country and
condition. Such knowledge, besides be.
ing great source of pleasure, and very
desirable, will often enable him to explain
phenomena in the habits of many plants
that otherwise would appear inexplicable.
Wheat, although considered by some
as a native of Sicily, originally came from
the central table-land of Tbibet, where it
yet exists as grass, with small mealy
seeds. Rye exists wild in Siberia. Bar
ley exists wild in the mountains of Hima-
laya. Oats were brought from North
Africa. Millet, one species, is native
of India, another, Egypt and Abysinia
Maize, Indian corn, is of native growth
in America. Rice was brought from South
Africa, whence it was taken to India, and
thence to Europe and American
Peas are of unknown origin. Vetches
are natives of Germany. The garden
bean from the East Indies. Buckwheat
came originally from Siberia and Turkey
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and Naples
The poppy was brought from the East.
The sunfower from Peru. Hops came
to perfection as a wild flower in Germany.
Saffron came from Egypt. The oman is
also native of Egypt. Horse.radish
from South Europe.
Tobacco is native of Virginia, Toba.
60 and California. Another species has
also been found wild in Asia. The grass
es are mostly native plants, and SO are
the Clovers, except Lucerne. which is q
native of Sicily. The Gourd iS an East
ern plant. The Potato is a we'll known
native of Peru and Mexico. Koriander
grows wild near the Mediterranean.--.
Anise was brought from the Grecian
Archipelago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Explosion of a Powder Mill,
Ttcelve Thousand Pounds Of Gunpoaoder
at one Ckaroe

y
at one Charge.
The Akron (Ohio) Beacon says the
drying house of the Austin Powder Mills
near that place, exploded last week.
No remnant OF the structure rem aims.
Over an area of several hundred yards
radius, were Strewn splinters of the al.
III ost pulverized lumber, and hundreds of
broken empty kegs from the warehouse.
A tree some eight or nine inches in diam
eter, twisted off at the height of perhaps
fifteen feet, as one pulls rose from the
bush. Another large tree is said to have
disappeared. No trace of trunk, boughs
stump or roots are discoverable. The
buildings iu the ueighborhood (there were
none near were all injured windows
broken, doors unhiDged, roofs lifted. A
school house upon the bill, some forty
rods off, was, we are told, pretty much
dem olished. The machine or wheel mill
of the company was unroofed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
s1- The Shoemakers of Philadelphia

BI- The Shoemakers of Philadelphia
are on very extensive strike. The as.
sociation has resolved that all the single
men shall leave the city, they paying
their expenses to within distance of two
hundred miles from the city. One thou
sand persons have obtsined work at the
prices asked, and about 400 are out of
work. Those who are employed pay so
cents each a week toward tho support OF
those who are out of employment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
The Power of Steam.

A pint of water may be evaporated b.
two ounces of coal. In its evaporation II
swells into two hundred and sixteen gal
Ions of steam, with a mechanical force
sufficient to raise a weight of thirty seven
tons foot high. The steam thus pro.
duced has pressure equal to that of COM
mon atmospheric air; ana by allowing il
to expand, by virtue of its elasticity, a
further mechanic force may be obtained
at least equal in amount to the former
a pint of water, therefore. and two oun-
ccs of common coal, are thus rendered ca
pable of doing as much work as is equiv
alent to seventy-four tons raised foot
high. The circumstances under which
the steam engine is worked on railway
are not favorable to the economy of fuel;
nevertheless, pound of coke burned in a
locomotive engine will evaporate about
FIVE pints of water. In their evaporation
they will exert a mechanical force sufi-
cent to draw two tons weight on the rail
way distance of one mile in two minutes.
The great pyramid of Egypt stands upon
a base measuring 700 feet each way, and
is five hundred feet high, its weight be-
ing twelve thousand seven hundred and
sixty millions of pounds. 1t is stated
that in constructing this prodigious pile
one hundred thousand men were constant
iy employed for twenty years. Now, how
ever, by means of steam the materials of
this pyramid could be raised from the
ground to their present position by the
com bustion of about four hundred and
eighty tons of coal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
A Man Hung by a Corpse.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that on
Saturday night last, body snatc6er who
had stolen a corpse from graveyard in
the neighborhood of that city, which be
had placed in bag, was hung while en-.
deavoring to get over a high fence, the
corpse falling on one side and the body
suatcher on the other, be having placed
around his shoulders the cord by which
the sack was shut, and the cord slipping
about bis neck, choked him to death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

Psrscu BrownlOw, who publishes the
Knoxville (Tenp) Wbig, calls upon bis
subscribers to ''pay up." He says he is
willing to take shanghai chickens, hoop
skirts, oOtjacks, broom corn, baby
Jumpers, fshing-tackle. patent medicines,
sucking pigs, frozen cabbages, old clothes,
Colts revolvers, second band tooth brush
es, ginger cakes, parched corn, circus
tickets, or any other article found in a
retail store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Immense Sheep Movement.

The Santa Fe New Mexico) Gazette
states that lO5,o9o sheep are about to be
taken from BeDaile and Valentia couu-
tics, in that Territory. overland to Cali.
fornia. There is also drove of 10000
from Ohio now at Santa Fe, bound for the
same destination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

Rev. Peter II. Green, of the Mississip.
pi Conference of the NJ. f. Church, wa.
shot by man named Fisher, near Vicks.
burg, for receiving Fishers wife as a
member of the church Of which Mr.. Green
was the Pastor. Fisher has been trie, d
found guilty, and sentenced to the peni.
tentisry for Sc'ae's gears only!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

Never, probably, was SO large bust.
ness in sleighing done on SO small capi
tai of snow as has been done in this
county the present season. For eighty
days the sleighiug has been almost unin
terruptedly good, aud with SO little snow
ss to afford no obstruction to going thro
the woods with horses ia any direction.
-HoneSdaJe Democrat, Fec. 23d.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
MUSIC! MUSIC!!
Instructions OH the Violin.

The subscriber would announce to the
public that he is prepared to give Instruction
TO all who wish to take lessons on the Violin
From his long experience and practical
knowledge as Musician, while in Germany
and in this country, he guarantees to give
satisfaction to all those who may place them
selves under his charge. Terms reasonable.
For further information apply to
GOTTLlEB KETTERER,
Leader of the "Stroudsburg Cornet Band" :"
Stroudsburs, Nov. 4, l65S.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
. YOUTH AND MANHOOD.

MkT Just Published, the 25th thousand,
- and mailed in sealed envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of three
stamps.
A Medical Essay on The Physical ErhastioE
and decay Of The Frame, caused By "seL-
abuse" Infection, and The injurious conse-
guences of Mercury. By r. j. CulrerweH.
~ D., member Of The Royal College of
Surgeons, dc.
ICPSpermatorrhea or Seminal Emissions,
Genital and Nervous Debility, lmpotency,
Less of Energy, Depression of Spirits. Tim
idity, Diseases of the Sexua! Organs, and
Impediments to Marriage, are promptly and
effectually removed by the authors novel
and most successful mode of Treatment, by
means of which the invalid can regain prls-
tine health without having recourse 20 dam
eerous and expensive medicines.
(From the London Lancet)
The best treatise ever written on a sub
iecl of vital Importance 10 all. we'll worthy
the authors exalted reputation.
Address, the Publishers J. e.. KLINE &
Co, lst Avenue, Cor, 18th street; Post Box
1886, New York City.
February II, lS59.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Caution /!

l hereby caution all persons against
hunting, fishing. or going through grass
grain or orchards upon my premises, as ]
am determined to prosecute trespassers
to the full extent of the law.
JAMES POSTENS.
Stroud township, March 2, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
rDiscOued at Last IN

OEDiscoued at Last.-S10
A certain Cure for COrns G KuniOns,
All persons afflicted with these painful ex-
cresences. can effect perfect cures. without
the aid of a surgeon or the knife, by using
SANFORD'S CORN PLASTER.
Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of
the country on receipt Of 81. Address
S. ]. SANFORD,
241 Dock st. or Box 26l P. o.
Jan. 6, 1S59.-3m. Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
HAIR DYE-HAIR YE-HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
The Original and Best TN the World!

All others limitations, and should be avoid
ed, if you " ish to escape rideule.
Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti
jul and Natural Brown or Black without the least in
fury to Hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been aw arded to
VIM. A. Bacheler since 1899, and $4,000 applica
tons have been made to the Hair of his patrons of hi,
famous Dye.
VIM. A. BATHELoR'S HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from nature and is warranted
not to ijure in the least however long may be
tlnued, and the ill effects OF Red Dyes remedled the
Fair inyigoraged for Life by this splendid Dye
Made, sold or applied lin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory 233 Broadway, New York
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
UTne genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on four sides of each boz of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New-York
Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DIETRICH, StrOuSburg. {
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
EMPLOYMENT.
$50 u month, and all expenses
Paid.

An Agent is wanted in every town and
county in the United States, to engage in a
respectable and easy business, by which
the above profits may be certainly realized.
For furthur particulars, address DR.. ]. HEN
RY WARER, corner Of BrOome and Mercer
Streets, New York City, enclosing one pos.
age stamp. Feb. 10, lS59.-6m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

OF See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's
LIVER INVIGORATOR in another column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
FOR SALE.

l. OlG Of1hH.
ff@E5E9s The undersigned offers at private
.lzzl=H sale house and lot situated on the
South side of Elizabeth streat, in the borough
of Stroudsburg. The house and shop are
frame-two stoties high, and the lot is so
feet front by 100 feet deep to an Alley. On
account of its central position it is admira-
BILE, it being directly opposite the Strouds-
burg Hotel. The same will be disposed of
on fair terms.
JOHN F. DRINKHOUSE.
January l3, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that have loaned un
to Jacob Kerner, of Paradise township
Monroe county, Pa, at my pleasure, two
yoke of oxen, two COWS, one wagon
The public are cautioned against med
ding with said property.
JAMES KNIT.
Feb. Id, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
WIcS---WicS--Wlcs,

pACTHELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all.
II They are elegant, light easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no shrink
ing off the head indeed, this is the only Establishment
where these things properly understood aud made.
233 Broadway, New-York. dec 9, lS5S-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
NOTICE.
SCHALI & HELMAN'S
GIFT ENTERPRISE

VIII Ue uEaWH TO Iue borough OF Datb,
on
Monday, March the l4tb, 1859.
All persons desiring Tickets must make
application before that time, as they are
selling rapidly.
February "a, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Grand Gift Enterprise.
NEW DISTILLERY, FARM, &c.

The undersigned have determined to dis
pose, by means of gift enterprise, of their
new and splendid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Fifty ACRES

of cleared land. The Distilery is entirely
new, stories high, the lower story being
built of stone and the two upper stories frame,
measuring Ga feet by "a and finished through
out in the very best manner, at a cost of not
less than $4,000. 1t is situated in a rich
agricultural region, convenient to good
market, and is capable of dstlling $50 BUSH
els of grain day. The distllery, which is
now in full operation, is the property of Shall
& Helman.
The Improvements on the Farm are a two
story
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10

SOAP.-Fine scented Soaps for wash
~ ing and shaving-a'so the ce ebrated
shaving cream, for sale by
SAMUEL MELICK.
Stroudsburg, January l, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that have leased un.
to Joseph Booram, of Paradise township
Monroe county, Pa, at my pleasure, one
yoke of oxen. The public are cautioned
against meddling with said property.
JAMES KINTZ.
February "a, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Frame House.

az by % feet; Barn 40 by so feel, with
stone stabling; brick spring house 20 by "a
feet, never failing spring of water near the
house, wagon house and other necessary
out-buildings. The farm is in good order, in
excellent cultivation and Contains good
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
DiStillery, 5zs=T

located in Klecknersville, Moore township,
Northampton county, Pa, just erected, to-
gether with valuable Farm adjoining the
Distillery property, consisting of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
50, ,6J0 i'm Money.


Every ticket, except those that draw higher
gifts, will, in the first place be entitled to
draw 10 cents in money, there being no
blanks. 1t is intended to have the drawing
as soon as possible, with the expectation that
the tickets will be sold in short time, and
possession (together with an indisputable ti-
tle) will be given to the farm on the 1st OF
April, 1860 and to the distilery on the 1st
o. December 1859. The tickets will be
drawn by IL respectable citizens of North
ampton county. who will act under oath, aud
the purchasers of tickets may rest assured
that the drawing will be made in strictly
honorable, upright manner.
The whole number of tickets issued amount
to 81 ,975 The first drawn number will en-
title the holder to the first gift, being the
Dstillery, valued at $4,000.
The second drawn number will entitle the
holder to the second best gift, being the Farm
valued at $1,000.
The remaining 293 gifts, will be divided
among the holders of the tickets, as they are
drawn in rotation from the wheel, as follows:
l.-One Gift of $4,000
g." 5000
b." $500
4.-Ten Gifts of $40 each, 10000
5-Twenty Gifts of s. each, 10000
Gifts of 81 each, 5000
7-One Hundred Gifts of so cts. each. 5000
/" " 25 cts. each, $500
Every ticket that does not draw one OF
these gifts, will be entitled to 10 cents.
PRICE OF TICKETS, $l.OO.
SHALL g. HELMAN.
Kleeknersyil!e, Pa, Jan. l3, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Young Apple Orchard.

In addition to the distillery and farm, they
will also distribute to the holders of tickets
the sum of
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

A LITERARY FoRGERY.-Collier's famous
folio edition of Shakespeare, from which he
derived the volume of emendations that was
so much criticised and talked about several
years ago, has been positively pronounced
a forgery. English scholars, chemists and
microscopists have all adduced proofs of the
forgery, which was really discovered at the
outset by an American critic-Grant White,
editor of new edition of Shakspeare-who
showed through Putnam's Magazine that the
emendations were utterly without authority
The Tribune says he proved by internal evi-
dence alone-such as the use of modern
words and phrases, the ignorance shown of
ancient idioms, and the insertion of stage
directions suited only to modern times-that
they could not have been made at so early a
date as was claimed for them. Thus is ex-
posed greater cheat than young Ireland's
forged manuscripts, and the only question
is-who is the author? How would the inn
mortal dramatist wonder and smile could he
witness all the Fantastic tricks" that have
been played over his works. By the way,
why do not the spiritual mediums persuade
the bard to give us revised edition of his
plays7 That would be nobly utilizing their
supernatural function.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

SAN Francisco AND MARYsvrLLE RAILROAD.
We are rejoiced to learn, through the Ma
tional Democrat, that the contractor for the
building of this road, D. G. Haskin, Esq,
has succeeded in disposing of sufficient
number of the bonds of the company to
English capitalists to insure the immediate
construction of one quarter of the road. In
addition to the sale of these bonds, says the
Democrat, "Mr. Haskin has contracted for
the iron and rolling stock necessary to COM
plete one quarter of the road. His contract
requires him to finish the distance between
this place and the Sacramento river by APP
ril next, and the balance of it in two years.
This be is enabled to do, and he assures the
public, with the utmost confidence, that the
cars will be running to Knights Landing on
the Sacramento river, thus connecting US
with uninterrupted navigation all the year
round, by the time designated, to wit the
month of April"
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

MoNrE SANA QUARTZ MINEs.-From the
Neva la Journal of last week we condense
some interesting particulars concerning the
Monte Sana quartz district, which is situ-
ated about two miles above the county seat,
on Deer Greek. The first discovery of aur-
ferrous rock was made accidentally in 1857.
" A good for nothing half-wit, by the name
of Beach, rambling over the hills, happened
to espy piece of quartz on the mountain,
and constitutional WEAKNESS, as well cs
idle curiosity, brought him to his launches
to examine it. Gold was seen in the rock,
and soon after, number of tons having
been crushed from the lead discovered near
the spot and found rich, prospectors began
to rush In to the hitherto tenantless local..
ity." Several paying leads were found, and
employ now about forty men. None are re-
markable for great richness, though the
yield Is steady and excellent. "tn no place."
says the Journal facetiously, has politics
been more closely connected with mining
than in this locality, and in no case has
blind fortune been more true to names. The
Lecompton lead 10 the most popular of all.
Then comes the Buchanan, Cass, Douglass
SC. The Cass, since the celebrated letters
of our prime minister on naturalization, be-
gins to peg out A lead, called the Lime
Pointer, is far up the mountain side and
out of reach" The most productive lead
has probably been the Lecompton, which is
worked by nine different tunnels in scientific
style, and has paid net profit to the own
ers, since its opening, of near 100000. The
crushing for nearly all the leads is done by
the Oriental mill, under the skillful super
vision of Almarin B. Paul. This mill is
driven by an engine of twenty-five horse
power, uses Howland's rotary battery of IL
stamps, has all the best and latest appli-
ances for amalgamating and saving gold,
such as mercurialized copper plates and i'm
proved grinding apparatus, crushes now at
the rate of twenty tons in twenty -four hours,
and has crushed in ore year and nine
months, since January 1858, sixty thousand
tons of rock.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

PoTAToEs.-At meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club, Judge Meiggs called
attention to the fact that in l643 the potato
was spoken of with detestation. Up to the
present time, he said, it is not cultivated in
potato upon the table of the King of France
was considered rare luxury, rather to be
looked at than eaten. Now every body eats
them, and Yankee poet has sung their
praises:
"These my beautiful Carters;
Every one doomed to be martyrs
To the eccentric desire
OF Christian people to skin them
Brought to the trial of fire
For the good that is In themp