davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
A Fine Country Residence For sale.

TAVING determined to carry my Negroes to the $3.50
+ South, will sell about Three or Four .fS<a3f3a
Hundred Acres of Land. being part Of tff2f>E[a
the tract upon which reside, situated on . WV
coed Turnpike Road, about thirteen miles from H.
Nashville IN Of the best neighborhoods in viii
hanson county. Soil equal to in the State FOR Paro
apply the premises, tn A " Lindsey, IN
Nashville sep9-du p A. PEkhihA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
q
Commencing Monday, April rs, 1850.
Time to Memphis TirsrSy-ta0o Hours.
ONLY FIFTEEN MILES STAGING

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH BETwEaE
PASSENGERS for the south take the A. II. Train OF the
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad at PULASKI take Carter
Thomas HOugh line Of ageto Prospect station, distant IS
miles, Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Railroad
train for Memphis, Grand Junction, anc all points South and
West.
Through tickets Decatur and Memphis be procured ct
the Tennessee Alabama Railroad Ticket Once
Passengers going the A. NJ train Of Teunessee
and Alabama Central Railroad Decatur connecting Prospect
station with the stage line to Pulaski, sc.
Trains makeelCse connections both with Memphis and
Charleston Railroad train at Decatur. apFl3-d3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16

TUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SAFE
500 SACKS OF CORN,
500 OF BARLEY.
600 OF RYE
400 CORN.
500 BARRELS FLOUR.
1000 SACKS
500 SACKS OATS.
200 BARRELS OF POTATOES.
500 SACKS SEED WHEAT.
so BALES PRIME TIMOTHY HAY.
1000 SACKS BRAN,
In Store and fer sale by g.
BINGHAM, MULLEN q CO.
septl5-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
Groceries and Liquors

OF ALL KINDS.
BACON LARD, FZUOR AND PR0DUOl or ETERI
DESCRIPTION.
NNTE prepared 70 show large and stock
w Of Groceries and Liquors. to which We invite
he inspection Of cash Buyers determined sell
ehesp the cheapest uctonsawsys exeeped know
offer then good inducements any other house in the trade
Gallon Ifeb4-dt0 JOYNT 4 TREANOP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
SEWING MACHINES.

VETE have on hand large Of Virginia TObacs
w COS also Tennessee and Kentucky Tobacco, which
close out very low general Of
Cigars on hand.
iunc26 LBLLYErT SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
LAR PASSENGER PACKET.
For Cincinnati.

WL"tA1aHA EA1oINbEAs FAUAbIs
Fer Cincinnati.
TENHE elegant, new and feet passenger steamer
q Clipper J. g. HURD COnmander, 49,
JOH I. HOPKINS, Clerk, viii leave Nashville -
for Cincinnati alternate Wednesday O'clock mi r.
tuI ming, E leave Cincinnati for NASHVILLE every Alternate r
day NJ Passengers and Shippers on pompness
care and attention. Apply On board or to
II. q. HARRISON,
jan25-d JNO. X 1aARIs, Arents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA n. q.

NASHN ILLE AND CHATTANOOGA H q.
EkN@Um 90
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
on AND AFTER
SCHRAY, APRIL 29Lh, 1880,
Passenger Trains and West, will run as olloKs
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at n and 3 Pm.
Arrive at Chattanooga $50 AID I;45 A NJ.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 7:S0 A N and 100 Pm.
Arrive at Nashville at 5 n and ga n.
Ii rail connection and shortest to Boston, New York,
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington City, RiehmOn1,
Petersburg, Lynchburg Knoxville savannah, Charleston,
Montgomery, Menu his. New Orleans, &c.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trains Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, Chattanooga with Trains
Bst Tennessee and Georgia and Western and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had any hour application 70
Ticket Agent a. once st Depot, the following places and
At the following prices. viz;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

GROCERIES,.
OYNT & T II e A Il
No. Al Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
lnnle RrnndY. DO Years OId.
EEWSOlI,s WHIISKY.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

4 a. BBL5. NewsOmss Best. Il has been stored
lSD for months, and has age
innelE IRILYETT A SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
NOTICE.

- naQ BUSHELS White Coral s'ooo Aissd Cor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-16
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS

And sold by Druggists generally.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusia, Ca.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

Gold Discovery IN arkansas
following paragraph is from the Des
Arc Union:
In our last issue it was announced
that several specimens ofgold had been
taken from the bore of the artesian
we'll which is being dug in this place.
1t was thought by many of our citizens
at the time, to be ahoax upon the credu-
lous, but further and more particular
search has brought a very rich and
profitable vein of gold to discovery.
at least such seems to be the opinion OF
all, who have examined the pieces OF
ore which have been washed out. The
attention of Mr.. John Anderson. well
known citizen, and IA gentleman who
has had several years experience III
mining through California, wasattract-
ed to the kind of sand which was thrown
out of the we'll last Friday, after the
workman had reached the depth of TWEEN
ty feet with the auger. He gathered
some of it into pan, and at the bottom
of which, after the washing process, he
found nearly u teaspoonful of shining,
dusty PARTICLES, which proved to be the
pure precious metal, under chemical
test. Saturday afternoon following,
Mr.. j. II. glastonbury washed out sew
eral particles, which averaged two or
three grains each in weight. The OK
citoment consequently became great
and contagious, and almost every spe-
cies of pans was brought into use, to
wash out the glittering treasure. Sew
| eral others were successful in finding
! more or less of the ore, and specimens
of it were sent to the jewellers of Mem
phis by the steamer Admiral. The au-
ger threw up large quantity of tho
metal on Monday last, which was wash
ed from the. sand by half dozen or
more people. Mr.. Russ Evans found
three Jumps, the largest of which Is
valued at a dollar and eighty cents
Mr.. Warren, blacksmith, found mug
get worth two dollars, and Mr.. A der
son himself has washed out many "cau-
tiful and valuable specimens. Its the
opinion of Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. QulS n
bury and several otheys who have b "n
in the mines of Calift2hia, that THU is
one of the richest viens ever discovered.
The sand in which the gold was foun'
at this place has been pronounced t.
be identical with that of California
both in character and color, The golf
fever is on the rage here now, and We
have been informed that company Of
our most reliable citizens hns beer
formed for tho purpose of sinking n
shaft on the bank of White river, some.
where in the vicinity of Des Arc.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME Ill, of the "Carrollton Sum will begin
on the 23d June, instant: 1t will De printed i 81
issued to Subscribers at fire dollars per volume
of lO4 numbers, if paid for before the close OF
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first half-volume of 81 num-
bers four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; but if not paid before the end OF the
full volume of lO4 numbers, SIR dollars will, in
oil instances, be requird.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and SO stated at the time the paper Will not
be discontinued until allarrearages are settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do So
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 (onesaeliar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the hrst
and fifty cents for each subsequent lns &c
All Communications on personal matters, II admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates
and must invariably, be paid for in advance OIL
their publication. :, 80, g. .
longer period, will be charse according to the
rates one square, of ten lines, (or less) one
,nonth S4: Two months, Sc; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

"Paintin RegIar Trade" - The
late Henry Inman used to relate the
following story:
He was sitting in his studio, then in
Murray street near Broadway, one
morning, when jaunty looking young
man and woman entered, and wanted
to "see the picture he had painted Of
S'phiar c., in B-street." 1t
was unfinished, but was readily shown
to them by the always obliging artist.
go, amt that good! amt that good !!
particularly the comb! That's S'phiar's
comb for all the world / should ha'
known it anywhere !"
The appreciative young lady's com
panion admitted that it was good; and
added fatteringly to the artist:
After all, paintin' is regular trade'
isn't it ?"
He told his companion, however,
that "the best way to look at n picture
if you wanted to throw it off, is Sc,'
and he stopped down and looked up al
it through his legs! Somebody hat
probably told him that distance wa
sometimes given to landscape by tina
process. Difference of costume rem
dcred his improved lens unavailable t.
his companion.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
CITY OF CARROLLTON, PARISH OF JEFFERSON. La. SAIl
Steamboat Dialogue.

Hoosier, (stepping up to a Down
Easter)-How are ye, stranger
Bound to Moo Leans, 'spect! What
mout be your business Want to buy
some corn or oats
Yankee-Tolerable, thank you, how
be yearself? Bound to any place IN
particular In for any kind of trade
Hoosier-What kind of trade have
ye?
Yankee-Wall it's patent right.
Hoosier-Patent right for what
Yankee-Patent right for a machine
for making all kinds of seed out OF
wood, from a shell-bark down to grass
seed. Have also patent right for the
mirage life-preserver.
Hoosier-Meerage -zwhat's meerage!
Yankcee-It's a machine to be fixed
on the front of a locomotive or steam
boat. with rehectors of great power to
show the image of anything ahead, no
matter how far it be oH-anything under
hundred miles.
Hoosier-Don't say And are yerthe
inventor!
Yankee-I be.
Hoosier--Yo horse. What
mout be your name!
IL Yankee-Co Coffin.
Hoosier-Heeredt tell of your family.
You are a relation of the man that IN
vented wooden hams and plaster-paris
shoe-nails. Had n brother once hadn
1 yery that got accidentally choked with
| q rope raund his neck
Van Knew the man-wasnt n
brotlier- a second cousin to me
wife's sister aunt's brothers COUSIN
But what might your name be! :,
Hoosier-It might be Smith, but 1t
laint. Calculate it's Caster.
1 Yankee-Knowed yer family WELL
/ from We great grandfather down. You
are one of two twins. One was hand,
some, cute, bright-eyed little chap, and
1.-THE other tarnntion ugly, born fool
and Theered that the cute one died.
| Here the dinner rang.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

The Late Lord Dundonald.- The
death of this Englishman'of distinction
took place on the 3lst ult. lie was
one of the most prominent OF the Eng
I;sh mobility. He was born III 17I5.
At seventeen he entered the navy
where he soon distinguished himself.
In 1901 he took Spanish frigate
against great odds, and was made post
scaptain. In1S07 he represented West
,,,,i},ster in Parliament, but incurred the
luminosity of the Government by his
radical opinions. In 1914, on the
report of the abdication, he took advan-
tage of the rise in stocks to sell out.
When the report was discovered to be
false, he was charged with originating
it for speculative purposes. He was
tried, convicted of fraud, sentenced to
pay 1000, stand in the pillory, and be
imprisoned ono year. The pillory pun
ishment was RENTED, but tie Earl was
expelled from Parliament and degraded
| from the orderof the Bath. His con-
stituents had such faith in him that they
paid his fine by public subscription
and sent him back to Parliament. Dur
ing the struggle of the Greeks for IN
dependence he assisted them, but, on
the accession of William w., and
Wing Government, returned to Eng
land, where he was reinstcted in all ms
former honors. He continued i'll favor
on the accession of Queen Victoria; IL
1851 became Admiral of the White, ant
in 1854 Rear Admiral. Lord Dundon'
aid was Il writer of some ability, and II
1847 published his "ObservationS OF
Rural Affairs :" in 1851 his "Notes OF
the Condition Of the British West Indie
Islands," and in 1858 his " Narratlv'
of Services in the Liberation Of Chill
Peru, and Brazil" in two volumes.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

IY""The post Office in our village"
writes a Vermont lady, twas kept in
the bar room of the tavern, great re-
sort for loungers. An old chap, more
remarkable for his coarsencss and mn
deity than his good manners, was sit
ting there one day with lot OF boon
companions, when the Methodist prea-
cher, a new conner, entered and asked
for his letters.
Old Swipcs asked bluntly, "Are you
the Methodist parson just come here to
preach?"
Il am" pleasantly replied the min
lister.
well" said Swipes, twill you tell
me how old the devil is!'
"KeeJ vour o1Dn. family record, quick
ly returned the preacher, and left the
room amidst the roars Of the company"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

sss ftle favorite's sweet perfume
til fragrance fills the air,
Repaying, with it's modest worth,
For all my watchful care.
And though perhaps, to other eyes,
Its beauties are not seen,
l love the best its simplest flower,
And leaf of brightest green.
Though some may love more gaudy
hues,
And brighter, gayer dyes,
Before them all this little flower
Finds favor in my eyes.
And ever it shall be my choice,
For I will ne'er forget
To prize the sweet and fragrant flower,
My little Mignionette.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

To Establish uhhSr" FAtS Va
censes on Professions, Callinss
and other Business, and ON Car
ria.cs. Public and Private VehI-
clcs.
BE it Ordained sby the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of :Carrol!to"' i nat
from and after the first day of January.
1861. the Licenses for Professions,
Collinos and other Business, throughout
tho civ of Carrollton shall be fixed,
assessed and collected annually at the
rates and sums specially set forth in
the following sections and subject 10
the conditions hereinafter named:
SECTION /. Every tavern or coffee
house keeper, retailer of liquors ana
wines by the drink shall pay Sloo.
SEC. 2. Every General Store, selling
spirituous and malt liquors or vines VINES,
not less than one. pint, not to be drank
on the PREMISES SlO0:,
SEC. 3. Every General Store, exclud,
ing spiritu6us and malt liquors ana
wines, $50.
SEC. 4. Every grocery store, exclud,
inc spirituousi and malt liquors ana
wines, $50, and with liquors and wines
to be sold inquantitiess not less than a
pint $40.
SEC. 5. Every dry goods, feed, hard
ware, glass, or crockery store S2o.
SEC. 6. Every clothing and shoe store,
selling clothes and shoes, not their own
manufacture, $50.
Seq. Every public billiard table
ten pin: alley, pool table, pistol gallery
or ownas thereof, shall pay Slo.
SEC. e.. Every public, subscription
or society ball, $40.
SEC. 9. Every theatre, show, circus
or other amusements, for each perform
ance, SO.
SEC. 10. Every public cart, carriage
cab, car, buggy, wagon or dray araW1
bv one or more horses or kline, Slo.
SEC. IL. Every private wagon, cart
or dray, drawn by one or more horses
or kline, So.
SEC. IL. Every resident pedler o
hawker, !$25.
SEC. 13. Every nonresident pedle
or hawker, $50.
SEC. IA. Every Soda and Minera
Water shop, every Segar shop, ever
Fruit stand or shop. every Cake stan
or shop shall pay S..
SEC. Is. Every Oyster shop exclud
ing liquors and wines, So.
SEC. 16. Every Livery Stable, IN
GLIDING carriages and excluding cart
and wagons shall pay $50.
SEC. II. Every Auctioneer or Auctio
Store, $40.
SEC. IS, Every Beerhouse sellin
wines and malt liquors, $40.
SEC. 10. Every drug and apothecar
store, shall pay $40.
SEC. 20. Every beer bother, or 9TH
-.persons selling beer, wines or cordla
I'm this city, away from his premise
shall pay $40.
SEC. 81. Every Coalyard. every Say
mill, every Brickyard, $50; Ever
Lumber yard S25.
SEC. %. Every Street Musician
Singer $40.
SEC. %. Every physician, lawyer
dentist, SO.
SEC. "a. Every nonresident miner
or soda water seller, shall pay, $50.
SEC. 25. Every soap cart, sellibpg,
box of soap OF not less than %osfo@ne
$50.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

~ One day a fellow stole saw.
and on trial told the judge he only took
it in q joke. How far did yon carry
it % asked the Judge. - Two miles"
answered the prisoner. That's carry
ing the joke too far" remarked the
Judge, and the prisoner was committed
for further examination.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
A Pretty Fancy.--Taylor, Of the

Chicago Journal, says:
When the day begins to go up to
heaven at night, it does not spread
pair of wings and fly aloft like a bird,
but it just climbs softly up ladder.
1t sots its red sandal on the shrub you
have watored these three days lest it
should perish with thirst; then it steps
to the tree we sit under, and thence to
the ridge of the roof, to the chimney,
and from tho chimney to the tall elm,
from tho tall elm TO the church spire,
and then to the cloud, and then to the
threshold of heaven; and thus from
round to crimson round, you can see IL
go as though it walked upon red roses.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

70" Isaac, you can describe bat!'
yes, sir; he's u flying insect, about
the size Of stopplc, has india rubber
wings. aud shoestring tail; he sets with
his eyes shut, and bites like the devil
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
4 Forest MonsLcr-E cLLinr o. Che Lar

n FOTe8E IW0NS7tT- tlI1WY q VIC 51HT-
rest Tree in Recently Il mann
moth tree in Motcaffe township, Cana
Ola West, was felled and sold to New
York firm. At one foot above tho
roots it measured thirty-six feet in cir
conference. For ten feet up the but
was round, and then oval to tho dis
lance of forty-fve feet, whore tho
branches commenced with four great
limbs, that appeared as large in their
girths rs some OF the surrounding trees.
As it lay, the but measured in perpen-
dicular height, twelve feet, and for moro
than twenty feet of its length. -
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

II ChiLd'S Remedy. Ior .SSceSscon.-1sA
child in Thirtieth stect asked her fla
Their the meaning of the word Union"
which so frequently occurs in the pres
ident's message. She was told that it
referred to the relation existing between
the United States that they had been
living together harmoniously for many
wears, but some of them had now got
new idea, and wanted TO secede, or
brake up the Union and being asked
what ought to be done to the seeding
State, promptly replied, that it ought
to be spanked ! The question for Con
gress is, is that expedient? n. Y. Sun.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

EY- My dear julia said one pretty
girl TO another, 'can you make up your
mind to marry that odious Mr.. Snuff
why, my DEAR replied Julia, !
believe ] could take him at a pinch.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29

There is a word / long to speak
Whene er thy face see,
Its meaning we'll my heart defines,
Fen when Pm not with thee:
To many face it brings q smile,
Go many an eye a tear;
\ Oft casts d blight Ger happiness,
Yet oftener soothcs life's care
1t guides the lowly and tho meek
70 purer joys above,
Where harmony and melody
Proclaim the word is Love.
I dare not even here reveal
The hope it brings TO me,
But sometime when Pm by thy side;
Ill breathe It's vows to thee.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farewell to an Old shore-Ry o. VI. N.

Farewell TO an Old ShOrc-Ky q. w. N.
Friends must part, and man is fated
Still to leave or to be left;
Long and we'll have we been mated
Now / am of thee bereft.
Trinity, once, in glossy brightness,
Thou in street and parlor shone;
Neatly fitting, without tightness-
Now thy glories all are flown.
Art, alas no more can make thee
Smoothly fit or brightly shine;
Scarce the barefoot beggar'd take thee,
no more must call thee mine.
Fashion never more can brook thee;
Innings long have worn away;
Strings and binding quite forsook thee,
Time has marked thee for his prey.
long thy sole and upper leather,
@ Firmly sewed by Crispin's art,
sIogg'd united on together
Now, alas they're forced to part.
Glad by thes., rdot has often
NoiselesslS the dark ened room,
While gentles All zag slumber
Stole upon diseases bloom,
Clothed with thee limbed the
mountain. =
ever hill and
HI hs'ssis
AZ w, sss a||||
Ns'sr 90 8 fss'
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-29
AN ORDINANCE

TO Establish, IN uniform rnte of LII
ceuses on Professions, Callinss
and other Business, and ON Car
riascs, Public and Private sehI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
We shall open In few days, a large anu i'-''-''-
be stock STRAW s GoODS.

- -,,ro enables me 20 e1hl1l55 ny - s'--- -
Increase oi nj my friends and the public N 49,
! spe0tfully Invited " - lPr1Rlo
: selves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
NorwaIk CorrespOndenee.

... NORWALE, Aug. 16, 1860.
Eds. !Leader-Y Y esterday being the day for
hoisting the Lincoln pole in this place, and
for Hon. John Sherman to speak in the eve
ming, large crowd assembled to witness
and enjoy the occasion. But unfortunately
we received a dispatch from Mr. Sherman
that death in his family would prevent his
being able to fulfil his appointment. We
Hon. y. H.. O5gfsueT s1zrs'ss5
8 o'clock P. NJ. The Wide Awakes" met
him at the cars, and escorted him to Whit
tlesey Hall, where was very large and en-
thusiastic audience in waiting. The large
and commodious Hall was filed to overflow
ing, many going away, not being able to OBJ
tain seats. Mr.. Cartier spoke an hour or
more, in his own peculiarly eloquent style,
! and was. listened to with marked attention,
after which the Wide Awakes marched
through several of the streets on to Main
street, and nearly the whole length of that,
marching Virginia fence style, to the admi-
ration of a very large crowd on the sidewalks
They then marched to the house of DR.. Ba-
ker, where Mr.. Cartier put up, and at theil
call he made his appearance and made an
other short and telling speech, when they
marched to their room and dispersed, ev
ery.bhing having passed off very Pleasurabl,
and satisfactorily.
The raising of the pole was necessaril.
postponed till to-day, and it is now compile
ted, or nearly SO, standing l66 feet above tn
ground, with the names of our standard
bearers floating in the breeze, virtually pre-
claiming to every beholder equal rights
= all, and home for all.
- - Yours in haste,