davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

The editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer says gen
tleman of veracIty" told him that he (the gentle
Of veraCity'O Mr.. Bright's ticket, which
the Senator voted on the 9th inst and that it was
the full Republican ticket with one exception -
fhe EHqujrerS gentleman Of veracity' but repeat
ed an exploded fslsehood which the OppositiOnsts
here have worn thread-bare and discarded. We are
reliably informed that but person in Jefferson
vile or elsewhere saw Mr.. Brights ticket or knows
how he voted; and that gentleman we have the best
reason to believe told the Enquirer people nothing of
the sort published by that paper. The Enquirer
owes it to itself to give the of this gentleman
of veracity" A reward would be paid for him by
the Douglasites and Know NOthIngs here who are
hunting certificates that subject their labors SO
far having been altogether uusatistactOry.-LO Louis
Uile Courier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

GEN BATE AT KNoxvILIE.-The Knoxville Register
of the 18th says: The Democracy of Knoxville
had a rich treat in the speech of this gallant
champion delivered in front of the Lamar House
on Tuesday night His fame had preceded HIM,
and the announcement of his purpose to speak at
tracted large crowd. 1t is no fiattery to state,
that he fully sustained his reputation as an able,
skillful and eloquent debater. He made telling
speech-argumentative, forCible and at times thrill
ingy eloquent"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20
Gone over to Lincoln.

We learn from the Old Line Guard, published at
indianapolis. that Hon. P. c. DUNNING, of Blooming
ton, Indiana, who was DOUGLAS delegate to the Ma
tiona Convention, has declared his determination to
vote for LINCOLN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

From the Philadelphia North American % lack kePuAkl
GRATITUDE TO DOpGL4s.-The returns from init.
ana and Ohio justify in expressing cur thanks "a
Mr.. Douglas for his efficient service IN this campaign
Wherever he spo&e in Vermont and Maine the Repub-
hcan maiorities increased. WithOu his assistance.
in Pennsylvania should probably have fallen sew.
eral thousand behind our present triumph ana
now on the heels Of these the Western States come
booming along with results which are almost a..
founding. Indiana Is redeemed ON the popular vote
in Congress and in the Legislature, mostly owing %
the speeches which Mr.. Douglas made against IA
only week ago. He has gone 70 Iowa AMI Wiseon.
sin and will probably contribute % like successes I'm
those States If we could send few more such
missionaries abroad there would be no use in organ
izing campaign. Our allies would uncouci0usly
do ali the work themselves. Mr.. Douglas has Been
much mistifed as to popular sovereignty Of hate,
buff he would take tie pains to study the election
return coming in he will be apt to get an Hlul.
tratiOn of it worth remembering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

The Philadelphia NORTH ATssrioas, a Black Reaul,
can paper says The returns from Indiana and
Ohio justify IN expressing our thanks 10 Mr. Doug
as for his efficient services in this campaign
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

5ss-Notsble Extracts from the speech delivered
at Knoxville by the Know Nothing Candidate for the
Presidency,
Hon. John He'll,
and subsequently, 'oriHsR O,a By him for publication
and general circulation.
The organization of a political party upon the
principles Of policy of IeihAOhliHg the support and
"SlrIgeS of the members Of that party in the pub-
"he elections from NATURALzED CITIZENS and
Roman Catholics
and that is ALL the American party propose 10 DO.
cannot be shawn 10 be an attempt TO establish re-
lgous test or 70 prOsribe any class of ctzens nor
in regard either 10 NATURALEzED CITIZESS or
RomanistA
can the argument be maintained that the AD,ericso
party in Withholding froIa them their support IN the
elections, is guilty Of violation Of the Constitution
E letter spirit
The teGrs Of the tinzid have been appeaIe5 10 nv
the assailants Of she American party and their co
operation invoked in putting it down on the alleged
ground that IT'S policy IN regard to foreigners tends
to provoke riot and bloodshed It is SAID that this
new party has been stained with blood and thst
from this we may augur a bloody future YEA
blood has been shed and it may foreshadow lool,s
JutdTe WIZ not stop TO inquire who FnrOvOked ~
shedding Of blood R LOlisUile and otAer Eueas bus
this will say, that whatever party, NAV h1va vqn
the proV0eatlOn, IT Is BETFE2 THaF LITTLE BLOOD
SHOULD SPRINKLE THE FAVElgENTs AND SIDEWALKS OF
Our CITIES now than that their streets shoad be
dren2hed IN blood hereafter. or that the highways
ana open fields of our country should drink no the
blood of its citizens slain in deadly coneict between
dr1Hed 6dIsds,it may be between disciplined bgioas
NATIVE ASERIcASs on the one side. and FOREIGSERs
supported oy NATIVE FACTONIsTs on the other.
Resolutions passed by the Know Nothing meettn.,
AZ which the Hon. John Bell waa tie principa.
speaker:
FTst. Americans 20 rule America lay which is
meant tlat Americana shall make and execute our
avs ana tii al of4ceS of honor and profit, both at
loEGe and abroad
h5lfrh HosriI,ty 10 81, ..s,,r,,t;,r ce 49,. H.
ne rope OF Rome through his Bishops, PFelates,
rlests or Ministers of the Catholic Church as AAti-
tePu6hean in principle, and dangerous 10 the hber
lies Of the people.
Ninth Our National Administration, by its gede-
al course Of official conduct together with the Pa
pal power Of this and other countries, deserves and
should receive the united condemnation Of tie
American people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

First District-A. G. WATKINS of Jefferson.
Second JAMES D. THOMAS, of Claiborne.
Third D. NJ. KEY of Hamilton.
Fourth THOMAS B. MURRAY, CT Warren.
Fifth WIN. B. BATE of Sumner.
Sixth GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh n. n. COX, of Perry,
Eighth ROBT.W. HAYWOOD. of Davidson,
Ninth J. D. c. ATKINS. of Henry.
Tenth II. S. BRADFORD. of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

"Instead Of breaking the Union nteLd to strengthen
and TO lengthen it"-JoHE G. BRECKERIDGE
he Constitution Equality Of the Stated These are
the symbols OF everlasting union Let these be the Ayng cs
the nepnle. i-loIN @. BRnCKIERIDGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20
National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE,
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the Congressional Districts.

For tho State at Large.
IANDOH C. HAYNES, of Washington.
W. c. WHITTH0RNE, of Maury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

cannot be shawn TO be attempt 10 establish re-
lgious test or TO prOsribe any class Of citizens nor
in rernr1 other N NATrR lIE,En l,IrIZsNs On.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

stern wheel boats"
And then ne 'sUdpOrGiss" The laat diving sound
caught was Y-a-n-e-y,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

Messrs Read Fletcher, j. c Murray. R W. Mill
saps, and others,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20

Auob, WEIGH lHsCFlDes on It's banners these words
" The Constitution, The UROH and the enforcement of
the LaUs" That is The m tito thank God OF All
parties ard of almost all men in this great Republic
Maintain tae CONSTITUTION uniu paired aud who
is there that wishes TO see The JNIos di,salreJ
Whist hoses' man is there Ihat is not willing t. sea
the laws enacted in conformity 10 the Constilutioo
enforced and 6beyed All doc fines Of al sb,des
that have made themselves heard in our country
have claimed to spring from the Constitution; and
all Iarties may swear allegiance to the flag tG,t
bears this motto, 81 Catholics and Pro,es,nn,s If
every sect night to benner inscribed with tn.
device; q The Bible, Christianity, aud the obsery
Of the Moral Law"
john Bell and Edward Everett are names We'll wor-
thy to be hOnored every Ehtre in this Republic IluS
trious alike by pqtiic SERVICES and private worth.
both have served their country well and faibfuIIv
and honestly, and the latter more nobfy than has
fallen to heIot ofmany in all the long ages
world As statesman and man Of letters his ran
utation Is co-e1tensiVe with christian civilization
aHd every where men name Lin only TO do him honor
It does not need that l shou enquire into their
personal OF iuioss the questions that now insist
upon solution. do rot think they agree; but thai
is not important. For if they did, aud how .mplv
soever they conceded the rights of the Souif
ern States and their Oitizens, it would .til b.
true that We do not know that those who in the
North compose the party that supports them, will
be bound by their views: or if successful that the
parry would conceGe and mAintsin what We regard
as our undeniable rights. 1 thinS, speaking for
myself alone, that the time las come when every
should speak out upon these questions; and /
can vote only FOR those who distinctly represe.t
that creed which embrace mine / must fol
low my coDyctions Of duty, and for the time post
pope the consideration Of other questions
lin doing so, chance TO ind myself by the side Of
few persons Who ere little ebnoxous to the su.
clos of being in faTcr Of dsupion, shall not lind
it necessary to adopt SIS mine their delusOns on ths
subject. l will stand by them While they vind;sfe
the Constitution; believing with Mr. Brecknridge.
that we csu maintain the UniOn, only Shy olinging
with unfalterug Eigllty, unmoVed BY policy to hs
Constitution" fidelity to which, "in ell its parts
and in all its obligations, is the condition Of be
American Union, and Gifts perpetuation." If they |
asssil that Constitution, or without ample cause
march, shaking their spears, against the Union,
theFe will no obligation rest upon to be their ST.
lies IN thaE wsr.
mind InscioHs u iss Own Eeclitude, VIII hardly |
stoop to be angry at snail pFevocstioRs. We may
afford to smile those WHO tsunt with being tbs
followers Of Mr. Yaaeey, if we believe, as do, that
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-20
From The N. b. C,,holIo sI,nd,rd.

gzs-Notable Extracts from the speech delivered
at knoxville by the Know Nothing Candidate for the
Presidency,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
VAN HAAGAN ~ WcKEONE'S
ORIENTAL Defensive SOAP,

PhiladeiphisO
Warranted to girs perfect Sdcfon a. he money rU Do re-
(anded and Agents are hereby authorized 10
make good any failure ofit az our
pense.
A. VAN HAAGAN
ID ENG practical sOapmaker and ha ling FOR the last twelve
ID Cat different hme experiment. upon and tested this
particular Soap, various ways ofys II TO the public
Soap which win save Time Labor aud Money. We are
willing should upon is merits All ask Is TO give
fair trial. and according TO directions, ound each
box) and does not give full satacsn the money will be
funded
Among the advantages other washing Soaps the fol-
lowing may be named:
l. Clothes boiling, and very little rubbing, mOst ar
cles none)
One pound viii far for three pounds Of
rosln soap, two pounds best family, soap.
II requires than half the time and labor do the washing
family that requires with the best family soap,
ranted not to lnjure the fabric.
For cleaning paints and removing grease tar and printers
ink 1t unsurpassed Machins pnte and painters will find
II invaluable article for washing hands does not chap but
greatly softens the skin.
The superiority Of the materials used and the soap not
tanning any dde Is mill than any other known
Washing Soap and undoubtedly the adapted white and
coored clothing well cambrics and aces and WARRAN
TED NOT To ROT THE CLOTHES.
For sale by SPOTS, HARVEY CO.,
No. 20 Pearl Street.
ocl2 Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ON ANnARTER MONnAV rHEOod H.

SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDAFTER MONDAY THE22d AU- r..
" gust the passenger Trains will run follows: I'D
FROM PETERSBURG TO LYNCHBURG
Mall Train starts daily at $3.50 H. reaches Lynchburg 1886
Pm.
Passenger Train starts daily except Sundays at AS p NJ
reaches Lynchburg at 1890 A. NJ.
FROM LYNCHBURG TO PETERSBURG
NAL Train start daily at II A. NJ reaches Petersburg NJ
PASSENGER Trans starts daily except Sundays 1880 r. NJ
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ.
These trains connect with tive daily trains the Springs
yie Nashville, Memphis, &c. to New Orleans.
eS This Is the shortest and most expeditions
Of Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana
The City Point Train leaves Petersburg daily except Sundays
A. NJ, and ~ Noon, and City Point $50 A. NJ r. NJ
Extra trains TO and from all the packets
cessary.
II. ID. BIRD,
au4 General SUPERINTENDENT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
WIN. II. PLEAsANTs,
PRODUCE

GENERAL CONFESSION MERCHANTS
No. 4, 18th st.. :..,.....: between "
Richmond, Va. ,xN.,, Or
Particular sttGntion paid to the sale OF Tobacco
| Flour Oats, &c. II. a. us ~
az Farmers who are disposed To ship their Gram o.
supplied with bags the same terms charged py 80.
| psnies oonsignnents solicited, and prompt rs'afn
L ma3h
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
CPECIlL NOTICE.-raH fa,ller uoa.e, 90,
NOTICE.
TnE M,LTI uoHE ANO SlVANNAH etSiof,

4 STEAMSHIP COMPANY, composed % hrat-ciiss -a1ss
.f.ius arc u running regularly between Che above ports,
..h shipped 1 savannah che interior of The states Of
;e1r- AMI Alabama, ty Railroad from savannah, viii have
,-.l.pt .--rt01 T. a. BELT IT., Agent,
..-tf BALTIMORE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
CHAMPAGNE.

WE have Just received Pail Importation Of Champagne
w comprising grades from good very superior. Person
who wish sound reliable wine evening parties
superior for dinner company would find wines suitable for ea
occasion nol6-3w BLAIR CHAMBERLAYNE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
sAML RUTH, supt. ]
Office X. =. a p. Il. K Co.,
Richmond, Jan. 81, 1873.


Office r. p. a p r. K Co,
Richmond, Jan. q, 1873. jan2+-u
Il MENr-Rrom Richmond Virginia NO ~
TO New OrIc ans, Wick sbhrg, Mem pits, 81.
Louis, Montgomery, Tuscum bi;I, Augusta, Ma
con, Nashville. Chattanooga, &c.
THE RICHMOND AND DANVIILE RAILROAD COMPANY
that they have just concluded arrangement receipt
for and forward goods above specified following low
rates:
How Special lst "a Cd
From Richmond to Charged. class Class Class Class
Knoxville, Tenn, anlIal
stations as FAR as Chat
tanooga. ............. loo ns. $50 FPS 1O8 50
Nashville, Tenn 100 ns 800 ! 80 IS
Tuscumbia, Ala ........ 100 u.s. SEC | e. | q O2
Memphis Tenn. ........ 100 ns 3 co 50 az IS
Rates manufactured tobacco pounds Richmond
follows 70 Knoxville, Nashville 10: 20 Tu,-
cumba 81 %; to Atlanta, Ga 81 - Macon Ga al SO
10 Montgomery Ala 81 30 st. Louis via Memphis al ~
Vlcksburg, hatcher and New Orlea.s, N 81.
aE To Dalton and all points asst and South Of H. these
will 20 into effect But to chattanooga IS
per 100 lbs additional will be charged until completion
the Cleveland branch the Georgia Rail-
road.
Por classification Of articles and further information hand
bills apply at the Office Of the Richmond and Danye Railroad
Company, Richmond Q. CAMPBELL SupL
Richmond, April 22d, 1872 ap2}-du
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
ROOFS AND SHOES.

1--WE Subscriber has Just returned from the North, and Ii,
Is In receipt Of his Pl stock Of Boots Shoes, SHl
Trunks Nases Carpet Bags &C. Nc to which he would IN
most respectfully call the attrniof purchasers he Is
confident that his stock cannot be passe both regards price
quality lie particularly invites Country Merchants and 9th
buying sell again. give huf call before purchasing as he
determined to sell low Tor Cash the quality Of goods
c be bought In any of the Norhl,n markets.
lie Is also prepared TO make to thing In his line In the
best his stock Of materials large and Of the
best quality. OCT 4. X. WHITE, 70 Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26

NOTICE TO LADIES AND GENTLE Ax3
~ MEN.-We have Just received and opened anothersH2
case Of Ladies' and Gentemens Gater Boots imported d.
by ourselves from Paris AsoMaterias for the manuac
Ladies' and Gcnemcn CATERS Boots and Shoes Of eve
y description, quality far superior any made at the
North. ALEXANDER HILL CO.,
Importers NJ Manufacture, Of Boots and Shoes
de6 No. 1877 NAinst., Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
lNnR NEW YORK

FNOH NV NOhh. FIN'I ' 81 ~ '1l0. . -
n sr SCI. Nurz Packets The superior fast sail L-
r ~ q Harris master having portion of Der
cargo .ut, and l- ou board wA have quitA despatch tur
,sa DAVID & WA. CCRRIE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
VRON UKSON

D1RECT TMPORTATION2jO toes English Refined Iron In
~ rccciyingpcr ship Erie direct from Liverpool
bracnE full assortment II Blgna aing and Rounds from
to AZ inches Square from to- 81 Inches Flats from 5lXSto
6xl l2l inches Oyals, from inch Half Oyals from
to inch; Half Rounds from to irvh Horse Shoe, from y TO
x liche Norway Railroads. Hoops Band and Sheet Iron
Also 20 Swcdes ron assorted szeF tons English American
and German steel foI sale by
de2-2mdtc EDWIN WORKMAN co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-26
RAILROADS, &C.
RICHMOND Z YORK RIVER RAILT

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL LINE.
Ia c. -: g S ss';s
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday January 3D. the and Passen-
" ger trains on this road, will run a follows:
Leave Richmond daily at O'Clock A. for Lynchburg,
Bristol Knoxville Dalton, Chattanooga Nashville Memphis At
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
RETURNING,
Leave Danville at 10 and Junction at 815 NJ
rive In Richmond at els NJ
Through from Richmond Memphis two days and three
hours.
~ The above trains connect both nays with the southde
Railroad trains to and from the Southwest Junction
with the Virginia Central r. T. Potomac Railroad trains
from the North at Richmond.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked through
points, also, to the Virginia Springs.
For through Tickets and further information apply
Once OF the Richmond Danve Railroad Company Richmond
deg ALEX WORRALI. S,perint.ndent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-23
A New way of keeping Accounts.

We have been furnished by subscribers
Messrs Barrett Walton-who do a large
business at Spring Valley in this State, with
a plan of keeping accounts which seems to
us all excellent one, and, thinking that a
description of it may be of value to country
merchants in particular, we are induced to
make it public. In order to give the plan
in as brief and plain manner as possible,
we will Illustrate it by surprising that A, II
farmer or manufacturer, is in the habit of
purchasing goods Of B, n merchant, on cred
it; b, Instead of keeping book account Of
the goods sold A, from time to time, at,
say, the beginning of the year. takes AS
note, payable twelve months after date, for
al amount equal to the value of goods may
suppose he will need during the year, and,
in exchange for this note, due bills, payable
in goods out of BIS store, are given, for sums
ranging from one TO ten dollars, and, in
some cases, running down TO twenty-five
cents. When A wishes 10 make any pur-
chases, he pays for them in these due bills,
thus giving II credit business the simplicity
of cash transactions, and greatly simplifying
and facilitating a country retail business
protecting both the buyer and seller from
the consequences of mistakes, and the for
mer from having his account increased by
members of his family, or those in his en-
ployment contrary to his knowledge or
consent. The merchant is saved the trouble
and expense of keeping accounts in the first
place the diSagreeable and tedious task of
making settlements and correcting mistakes,
real or imaginary, at the end of the year, in
the second place; and is saved the losses
consequent upon omissions to make entries.
which will take place to greater or less
degree in the best arranged establishments,
in the third place. Messrs. b. s. w sell no
goods under any circumstances except for
cash or their due bills; consequently keep
no accounts with their customers. Ne
have given the plan some thought and the
more we consider II the nibre become
convinced of its entire praciictbiity and its
universal adaptation to aii retail business
done on the credit system Gacinaut. Price
Current.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-23

He THAT gives good advice, builds with
one hand; he that gives good counsel aud
example, builds with both; but he that
gives good admonition and bad example,
builds with one hand and pulls down with
the other.-BdcoE.
A BAD SIGN.-The Bath Times thinks it
is a bad sign for bachelor lawyer, when
he gets up to speak in Court, to draw a
woman's nightcap from his pocket on which
to wipe his nose, thinking it white hand
kerchief. The strings are apt to be noticed,
and to awaken unpleasant suspicious.
We understand that Mr.. Robert Dale
Ovens recent book, " FOOTBALLS on the
Boundaries of Another World" has met
with unexpected success, eight thousand
copies having been sold in three months
The work has received very general enco-
miums from the press.
THE late Gar Nicholas once openly told
Count Adlersberg: "There is but one pub
lie man in my empire who does not steal"
The Count in the belief that a compliment
to him was intended replied: " May / ask
your Majesty who this man is :" and Mich
oias said, with his well known stern look,
al, myself"
A steam pillow has been introduced into
Somersetshire, England. 1t plowed up
wards of acres of difficult soil in a day.
The same amount of work would have en-
ployed nearly 40 horses. The expense was
6s an acre, and blowing by the ordinary
means would have cost at least double that
sum.
A New YORK correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot writes: 81 have sought with
great care to ascertain what is the state of
public feeling in regard to the nominee of
the Chicago Convention, ami | adhere to
the opinion that Judge Bates VIII be select
ed. | think | can show from the figures
that Judge Bates will have seven more votes
on The first ballot than any one else"
CONSTITUTION MENDING.-The original
Massachusetts, Constitution, after standing
for forty years, from 1880 to 1920, us per-
feet piece of handiwork as ever came from
the pen of statesman, has been patched dur
ing the forty years from 1920 to 1860 with
no less than twenty three separate amend
meEts to suit the temper of the times and
the progress of the science of popular gov
ernment.-Boston AdUerGser.
A PERSONAL MATTER-Mr. Loveioy dined
at Gov. Stewards on Friday with Gov. Nc
RAE, of Mississippi, and other fre-eaters,
who were sociable enough. Before leaving
the table, the host inquired why the South
eFherS nau SAT SO sun Wnlle LOVtJoy was
pitching into slavery and them, bnt kicked
up dust when he took religious view #
the question Why" said Gov. McRae,
1--WE were dumb with establishment when
our Institutions were attacked, and didn't
recover until Lovejoy changed his topic"
"No, NOR exclaimed Lovejoy, "yOu sat
still enough until began to talk about the
Devil, but considered that a persOndt ques-
toni" All laughed, and the glasses were
emptied.-- On. Gd=.