davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
SHre to Regulate the Bowels.
RELIEF and HEALTH % YOUR INFANTS.

1tILt II aHu HthLIH % IUUR INFANIS.
We have put up and sold thi. article for over
ten years. and ran say, in CONFIDENCE and
TRUTH oft, what We have never been able 10
.nypf any other medicine--NETER HAS IT
FAILED, II \ ,lSnLE INSTANCE. TO
EFFECT Il CURE, when timely uscd. Never
iii we know an instance Of Identification nv
any one who u,eiit. On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operations and speak in
terms accommodation Of its magical effects aud
medical virtues. We speak in this matter what
We do know after ten years experience, ana
piedge our reputation tor hs J"ifimem If shaf
'5e here dectare. In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering from pbinaDd exhaustion,
relief viii be found IN fiteen twenty minute.
after the syrup ia administered.
This yaIuabi" preparation is the prescription
Of one Of the most experienced and skillful nur-
ses in New England, and has been used with
nrYer fuilinr .rccn.s In
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
f A r M
h 0 r S ale!
OTTER at Private Sale, my Farm
on Evltt'5 Creek, about1 miles
East of Cumberland,
Maryland.

IIliiS Farm contains between EDITf
and FIVE HUNDRED GEES OF LAM
one hundred acres hrirg prime bottom The
haIanc" adapted 10 RI! crops, especially cr,-s
Tue whole in the most co'np!e conIiiiup ,j,t,
Eo"d dwellings, barn and stables, und iud.ss
all eli-buildinRs necessary To such q farm. II
wiz he Soid on the mos ace onnodating terng.
or, as the land Is naturally capebIe Of fiyisia,,
inio two equal paris, the parts yiIl he anld
5eParateiy II dcsi ed
mere Is i very heavy ard durable WATER
70" Err on the farm, which las been in ussEr
30 yenfs 80 3V'''
There are about Three Hrnsrcd Acres oftbe
sirgin timber f'''"'
1t is seldom that 50 beautiful and va,p,b..
an estate ia offered in market.
Eo>Fersons de8irous Of looking al if viii
find me in Cumberland. ''''
May II, 1880. r " TTur-STC-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
To Advertisers & Business Men.

The "Griiian and Telegraph wiha circula-
ton Of ONE US4ND, among the far
mers, miners, manufacturers, mechanics
and substantial business men, Of this and
adjoining counties, is confidently recommen-
del as a medium Of Advertising surpassed
By no other paper m Western Muryland. Il
numbers among its readers those ,oho are
aJleio buy literally and pay promptly, and
whose custom would be raluaJle to business
men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
LIST or SPECIFIC REMEDIES.


No. For Fever, Congestion, and inflammation
No. 2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, wetlns tie
No. s-Por Collie, Crying, Teething, and wAkefai.
No. 4-For Diarrhua, Cholera Infan;am, and SUM
ucr Complaints.
No For Collie, GrpIng-, Dysentery, Bloody
No G.-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and sOre
Throat
No s--For Tooth. ache, Faceaehc and Neurafria
No 9--Por Headache, Vertigo Heat and PullneSs
meas Of Head
No i0-DTspEPatl rnIg-For Wea.: and Derangei
Stomach, Constipation and Liver Complaint
No 11.-FoE FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scnnty, Pain
ful, or Suppressed Periods
No. II For Leucorrhel. Profuse Menaes and
Bearing Down Of Pernnlca
No l3.--For Group Hoarse Cough Rad Breathing
No. ll-SALr RnEuH PtI5--FOr Erysipeias, Erup-
tOns, Pimplcs on the Face
No. 15-RHErS.Tic PlLts--For Pain, Lamencas,
or Soreness IN the Chest Back. Lons or Limbs
A-F"r Fever and Aguc, Chill Peyer, Dumb Ague
Old Msnanaged Agues.
P.-Por Files, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or EE.
tcruai.
o.--For Sore, Weak or In1afned Eyes and Eyelds
Failing, Weak, or blurred Sight,
C.for Catarrh, Of long standing or recent, either
with obstruction profuse discharge.
W. C,--Frr Nhnopng Cough, abIting Its Violence
and shortening its course.
Ia all acute diseases such ~ Pevers Inflammation,
hhthma, Dysentery, Group Rheumatism, and sucl,
Fruptvc diseases rs Scarlet Fever Nie1h.g AMI nv
tlpeHs. the advantage II giving tie proper remedies
promptly Ia obvious, and IL ~ such cases tie spr-
'lL'S act Ike a charm. The entire dscaFo " oIfpn
arrested at once, and IN an cases the violence Of
hnarE II moderued, the disease slVstenci sii On
d"red 'ess dangerous
coughs and Colds, Which ~ such frequent v--
'hfrnce, mud which 80 often lay the foundation -
diseased lungs, bronchiiil, and consumItipu may all
be at once cured rs the Fever and Cough Pill,
In AL chronic Diseases such rs Dyspepsia, wax
stomach Constipation, Liver Complaints Pie. r..
male D,bihiy, and Irregularities old H,aiucI. $
sore or Wehk Eyes, CarIrrh, SAT- Rh.um sud other
Oh "rii"ns, ~" case has ccGcs whose pros r NJ
Ilicntion will AFFORD cure Ia almost rg.ry lnT.pa
often the cure Of n single chronic dlnculiy nIc't -
ly-r"iria Piles a. Cutarrl, lI-nIAc che or Frr4,ls
over.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

CACTTON.-Nonc arc genuine unIe.s the
w"rd- "HpttowAY, Nrv YoRE Avn LoSDcs.'
ar" i'srerna'te ~ a p"tcr mar. ia every lr.t
Of 'hc book o. directions ur,and each pot or
box tho same may BE- plainly sccn by hotd,.g
me i,"t ~ N" f'yh handsonc reward will
be gwen to any ono rendering such iufprma-
ho1 AS may lead to the detection Of any parry
or partcs connterfeiting the medicine or yeud.
ing the same, knowing ,hcm % be 'puricus.
SSold n tho Ntnutactpry or rrofcssor
HOLLOWAY, 20 iai'rn L-nr, se7 York, and
by all RESPECTABLE Drn.2'st. aud Bcalrrs in
Medicine, throughout the civilized world. IN
boxes at % cents, g. cent. and s. each.
G5> There is considerable saying by taking
the larger -.1o-.
y. B.-Diroetians for the guiInuce Of pa
TENTS in every diEorder are affixed to each
box
May 3, l7Gj-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
PRICE.

ta'r g. "a 'ials complete, IN morocco. arI T. t.l -
Case II ~ Niuls aud Book. plain, ...............
case OF 10 numbered boxes, mud Boot .
Case Of h0Ac-, numbered, and Book ..... - !
Slnpl" numbered boxes, With directions ZOO. % si-
Single letiored buNeg, With diTcriiDn- ~ ~ cts
large case with 10. slhls. Tor planters aud lLy
sC,Ius, .... ......... Az
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
by tie Orphans' Cunt NJ Alleging
County.

jus TEnI, 1850.
ORDERED, That James Wilson, Adj
~ fninisraior Of Alex. Harrcy, late Of Ale
eany couhty, dfcea ed, give notice 10 the cred
itors of said deceased, to file their claims with
the said administrator or the Register Of Wills
on or before the oath day Of July, 1850, rs on
that da distribution Of the proceeds Of The
persona! estate Of said deceased will be made
10 the orphans Court OF Alegsny COUNTY, and
that copy Of this order BE- inserted IN some
newspaper printed in Cumberland once a ~ eek
for three successive weeks prior to the said 18th
day Of July 1850. as sach notice
True copy.
Test. 3. WiDESEE.
July D. io5o.-3i Register.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
ALSO SPECIFIES.

fnn \. nm. oR rmrms'r OpIres-.d, hiT.r-
ihhor"i Br"ai0ng, attended " M Cough and ,f,..-
l"tHunn. Price, ~ cents PC boy.
f"A tAH DISCHARGES ASD DtAFsE-s bsrhHFt go
from the Ear, the result u Scarlet Feyrr .ira-l,t ~
M"rcuria5 For NoFcs IN the liead, Ialdrs.. ~
hrdrhR, sud Ringing In the Eais, aud Lar arl'-
Price, % cents Ter box.
foH ScEpfrLs.- Enlarged Glands Enlarged and Ia.
durhfed TnnEls sUcllinrs and Old Ulcers ScruiuloI
Chch"AJ n Children. Pfre - cents per r,.
F"M itattAL DEgnTY 90 Ply sical ur Nnry.i.s
W"aEhofs Lilcr the result pT Sclne4 ts,,..-i,-
Medication, or kAhaIsting Discharges Price, 20
cent? pr box.
f"H pHorsY.-- Fin'i A'cumu'riiors. TrniI :. ii
lhgs with scnniy S"cr'lian-. Price 'ICrnis u,r r.nr
f"h Sh.SicASF'7- pc,thiy Sicku, %. trfti..' Nau.
cen, Vomiting Sickness from riding or ni.ttnu
Price, - cents per box.
J"h IrfSAEY Disease --Fur Gr.v,l R,rni CT
r'' Duncan PIniu, iunnti"u, diseases OF tlr ~
utNa Price, ~ cunts per box
Fh9 SEMINAL ENIs-'"Ns --IIi@D'ur'1ry Die; .r..rs
aud t"n,"Iurut PrpssfatiJn and 1. D,l,ty !dd lie
sul'f n Wi Hnhii1. Tt- aprr,---nh ard On
'i"ht r.iu'dy known, and may b." r,,icJ uIun fs i
'nr". Price, "iiI fun directions, ~ per box
Persons Who wish in place u,ru5arlv,s under ~.
professional care, or ir sl"k Hi,ic" of Prot HuY.
tHhFY' eau in s", at his piIc-, .Gk BiynGar. daily
from N t. pm gr by l,ii.r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
Report Of Coal TRANSFORMATION

Durlng the week ending Saturday, July Fad,
1850.
Sippsd orcr the Gcorys's Cre,k Coal and
hoM NompamY's RntIrond
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
OUR REMEDIES BY MN-i.

LhpS over IL" list make up a case IT phat Kind
you choose and nclOse the amour, In current Ints
or stamps by mail :" our nGdre.- NJ at2 BrpnIuny,
NeM-i"rE, and The mriicn" w br duly returned by
mall nr cAprcsy free Of charge
AGENTS WANTED "" desire an active efficient
Agent f"r IT," sale NJ "ur Hsnedr4 In every town ur
community ~ ihc United states Aiirs.- Ig Iilu-
fnhf' Ca, No. 5f2 BnutBwAY hrw-Tofg.
For sale by J.B.II. CAMPBELL,
hlnlfsaIe and Retail Agent for C,i,nLerIna,
~ 'rnI'r, sud druglis, generally
Nav II I,gt-I l.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12
gasII!A!syliiilzlalI|
nzz IlzliiZla
MRS. WINSLCW
Soothing Syrup.
For Children EeClhiHG.

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention Of mothers, her
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

e'eaS OElv
Ann p '-H'-' c. SLACK, Egrt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-12

Me mollI pr Me Ey92r.la .he1nxna "
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29
M0RAh & RELIGIOUS
The Name above every Name.

Jesus This name is above every name
that has appeared on the records of time
No person has attracted 1.-THE of the at
tention that has been and still is given to
him. There is no name, among the living
or dead, which to-day awakens such an in
terest among men-no name which has
such power over even scoffers and deniers
of Christianity There are some, indeed,
among enlightened men, who ignore, as
much as possible, the fact Of his existence
who, perhaps, are content with the opin-
ion that Chri ,tianity is a baseless super
stition, or an Improbable mystery. But
it still remains true that the civilized world
to-day feels a deeper, more vital and abid-
ing interest in the person Of Christ, than
in any other name which has frightened
the page of history. And it is in vain that
his enemies seek to pull down that name
from its peerless eminence. 1t will not be
forgotten while time shall last. New cal
umnies may be invented to blacken its
new hypothesis to discredit, new revela-
tions to obscure, and new expositions to de-
grade it new names may be introduced to
supplant it, new religions to overcome it,
new doctrines to divert attention from it !:
but none of these things will be able to
move it from its historic or prophetic pre-
eminence. In spite of them, it will rise
higher and higher, and shine brighter and
brighter, attracting more and more the af-
fections of men, till it is acknowledged of
all nations to be the light and life of the
world.
The throne of Jesus is in the heavenly
palaces, far above all principalitics and pow
ers Kings are his vassals; angels his min
listers His dominion is an everlasting one;
justice aud judgment are the habitation of
his throne; righteousness is his sceptre !;
love is the law, and peace-even abundance
of peace, so long as the moon endureth'-
the fruit of his reign And it is the declar-
ed purpose of Him whose truth cannot be
impreached, and whose power cannot be sue
cessfully opposed, that in the dispensation
of the fullness Of time, he might gather
together in one, all things in Christ, both
which are in heaven and on earth, even in
him
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29
The MfNSYRBI,
E PLURIBUs UNUM.

Though many and bright are the stars that anpesr.
Ia that Flag by our country unflrled:
And the stripes that swelling in majesty there,
- Like q RAINBOW adorning the world;
Ihelr llghts are unsullied as those in the sby
~ a deed that our Fathers have done;
ana they're leagued in as true and as holy tie
IN their motto of MANY in One"
From the hour when those patriots fearlesslv fung
That banner of starlight abroad
Ever true to themselves, to that motto they clung
by the bayonet traced at the midnight of war,
~ On the fields where our glory was Won;
Oh perish the heart or the hand that would mar
Our motto of MANY in One"
Mid the smoke of the contest--the cannon's deep
How oft it hath gathered renowni
Whlle those stars reflected in rivers of gore
When the cross and the lion went down;
And though few were the lights in the gloom of that
Yet the hearts that were striking below,
Had Cod for their blwark and truth for their power,
And they'stopped not to number the foe.
From where our green mountain tops blend with the
sky,
And the giant St. Lawrence is rolled,
To the waves where the balmy Hesperides lie,
Like the dream of some prophet of oId
They conquerd-and dying, bequeathed to our care
Not this boundless dominion alone
But that Banner, whose loveliness hallows the air.
And their motto of Many IN One"
We are MANY in One" while there gitters a star,
In the blue of the heavens above;
And tyrants shall quail mid their dungeons afar,
When they gaze on that metto of love.
1t shall geam DER the mid the bolts of the storm,
Over tempest, and battle, and wreck;
And fame where our guns with their thunder grow
warm,
Meath the blood on the slippery deck.
The oppressed of the earth to that standard shall fly,
Wherever its folds shall be spread;
And the exile shall feel It's his own native sky,
When its stars shall float DER his head.
And those stars shall increase till the funess Of time,
Its millions of cycles has run
Till the world shall have welcomed its mission sublime,
And the nations of earth shall be one.
Though the old AIeghany NAV tower to heaven
And the Father of Waters divide,
The links of destiny cannot be riven,
While the truth of these words shall abide.
Then ohl let them glow on each helmet and brand,
Though our blood like our rivers shall run;
Divide as we may in own native land
To the rest of the world We
Then up with flag, let it stream on the air,
Though our fathers cold in their graves;
They had hands that could strike they had souls that
could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slaves.
Up up with that banner, where'er it may CALI
Our millions shall rally around;
nation of freemen that moment shall fall,
When its stars shall be trald on the ground.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

The subscriber would respect
fully inform bis friends and the
nublic that he has removed his
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29
rag BALTIMORE AmRRIGAH.

90 S.I dalv, tri.wrekIy and weekly. bv Dob,In A.
O,, ait'h' Us Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
ktrt p per annum, o. for months, % for months,
Sla, 40 s. iH-weekly a. per annum, S3 for nine
ne R.'l' s1 months, and $l for three months.
u, A"sTieaH is published at o. so per annum
hE 50 ionr copies IS, eight copies 10, fourteen
"'-ali payable In advance
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29
New Series---Vol. XIV, Nc. 2l.

age may enter one section of land, subject
to preemptiou, and at the expiration of FIVE
years, if then a citizen, shall be entitled to
a patent on payment of SO
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

Plain TaM-Newton's nephew was a
clergyman. When he had performed the
marriage ceremony for couple, he always
refused the fee, saying Go your way,
poor devils; have done you mischief
enough already
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

b9-The substance of the Homestead
bill is that any person who is the head
of family or twenty-one years or more cf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

Great reduction made to those purchasing
by the quantity. Farmers and others wishing
to plant Orchards would do we'll to give us a
CALI Those wishing anything in our line that
we have not now on hand can have it By ad-
dressing US in season.
WARNER 6 BUTTS.
Lewistown, February %, 1860.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

NOR sale by the subscribers. an assortment
of the choicest kinds of Fruit Trees, at
the following reduced prices;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29
REMOVAL
Wantsd! Wanted /!

ID 000 PERSONS of both sexes, to
S,S..iOUO make money by buying cheap
VAT, ~ baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns,
sDa. 's Osns, Brooms, Brushes, &c. &c. at
ZERBE'S,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

jV\ fully inform bis friends and the
%~> public that he has removed his
shoe store from the room next to Davls's to
the second room east of Franciscus's Hard
ware store, where be is prepared to make to
order all kinds of Boots, Shoes, or Caters. of
the best material and workmanship. Also
large assortment of HOMEMADE WORK
on hand.
Being desirous to close ont his stock of
Eastern work, he will sell it for cash at pri-
ces which will defy competition.
Mems boots from 81 rs to 3 Is
Women's " 80 cts to so
Bows 81 cts to 2 IL
Misses SO cts to 81
Thankful for past fsyors, he would respect.
fully invite his friends and those interested to
call and examine for themselves at the sign Of
the BIG SHOE, East Market street
JOHN CLARKE.
Those indebted will please call and settle
'nsal mhss ss'''''' 's'0s' 'n' ''n Oh Ap'" j. c. y
:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-03-29

Chloe FINDINGS.-A full assortment of
- Shoe Findings Oh hand, some articles
much reduced in price. f. j. HOFFMAN.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
How TO Avoid u bad Husband.

/. NEVER marry for wealth. A woman's
life consists not in the things she possesseth.
3. Never marry fop, or one who struts
about dandy-like, in his silk gloves and ruff
fles, with silvered cane, and rings on his fin
gcis. Beware! there is trap.
8. Never marry a niggard, a close-fisted,
mean, sordid wretch, who saves every penny,
or spends it grudgingly. Take care lest he
stint you to death.
4. Never marry stranger, or one whose
character is not known or tested. Some fc-
males jump right into the fire with their eyes
wide open.
5. Never marry NOPE or drone, one who
drawls or draggles through life, one foot af-
Ter another, and lets things take their own
course.
Z. Never marry man who treats his moth
er or sister unkindly or inditfcrenty. Such
treatment is sure sign Of a mean and wick
ed man.
Z. Never, on any account marry gambler,
a profanc person, one who in the least speaks
lightly of God or religion. Such man can
never make good husband.
g. Never marry sloyeu, man who is
negligent of his person or his dress, and is
filthy in his habits. The external appearance
is an index TO the heart.
o. Shun the rake as a snake, viper, very
demon.
10. Finally, never marry man who is ad-
dicted to the use of ardent spirits. Depend
upon it, you are better off alone, than you
would be we're you tied TO a man whose breath
is polluted, and whose vitals arc being gnaw-
cd out by alcohol.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
A Clerical Anccdotc.

THE Rev DIR. P, of Brookline, belonged to
tho old school divines and while attending to
his usual Sabbath ministratons, managed to
discover who Of his congregation were absent,
his first duty on Monday morning being to call
on the abscntccs, and to find out why they were
not at church.
Among those whose places were often vacant,
was ono man who cared but little for the sanctity
Ofthe holy day, or the reproof of the minister.
On taking his usual Monday morning rounds
DR.. P was sure TO visit Mr.. q. as We will
call him. Said the good man:
"Why wereyou not at church yesterdays"
"IIad other business TO attend TO-" was tho
blunt reply.
"Mr. c." said the clergyman solemnly, there
will be no preaching in hell"
swell, it won't be for the want of Minister'S"
was the quick rejoinder.
This was hard cut, and the good old doctor
shook his head, and went ON bis way, rumina-
ting, doubtless, on the doctrine Of total deprsv-
ity.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29
OXFORD, MISS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1860

shillelagh the man had under his arm, ''let me
undeceive you. l don't want anything Of you,
and am very glad you have got your money
back. But suppose you'd stand by me, now,
II l wanted boy to help me in any little skir-
mishs"
They were standing by window in the top
story of the Bank, commanding courtyard,
where sentry was on duty. To our friends
amazemcnt the man dashed out Of the room
without speaking one word, suddenly appeared
in the court yard, performed war dance round
this astonished solder-who was a modest
young recruit-made the shillelagh flutter like q
a wooden butterfly round his musket round
his bayonet round his head, round his body,
round his arms, inside and outside his legs, ad-
vanced and retired, ratified it all round him like a
flrework, looked up at the window, cried out with
high leap in the air, "Who-rool Thry me-"
-vanished-and never was beheld at the Bank
again from that time forth.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-29

A WORD FOR MoNEr.-0ne would think, from
the various synonyms used to signify money,
whereby the direct mention of it is in a manner
shirked, that it was something of which people
are ashamed Men shrink in conversation from
naming it outright, and hint at it covertly, as
the "tin," the "dust," the "needful," the
"stumpy," the "rcady;" as if the thing alluded
to were Of an indelicate nature. They describe
it by initials, as :, c, s., L.; and perhaps, in
time, they will come to express it by asterisks.
Nay, they defamc 1t by vile and dsparaging
phrases, such as "dross" and "flthy lucre'
Poets and novelists, in particular, are always as
persing and dccrying it in a manner which is at
least unfair; for they speak i'll of it mostly on
very slight acquaintance. They gall it "sordid
pelf~ and say that "riches, the incentives to
evil, are dug out of the earth" Well; so are
potatoes dug out of the earth, and they are just
so much andn more the incentives of gluttony,
as riches are to evil, to those who are over-fond
Of them; and the only sordidness of pelf is de-
rived from the hand that clutches it. Far be it
from us to defend the love of money, considered
as blind passion, which we frankly admit to be
the root Of all evil, but we must put in a gentle
plea for sensible, well-regulated regard for it