davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-21

Two .countrymen went into Aa,ter,s To
buy hat They were delighted with one.
inside Of the crown of which was inserted !,
looking glass. ''Whats the glass forY' said
one Of the men. The other, impatient at
such display of rural ignorance, exclaimed.
hat for Why, for the man who buys
The hat to see how it fits him, stupid"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-21

Il am afraid, my dear wife, that while |
am gone, absence will conquer love- "Nev-
er fear, dear, the longer you stay away, the
better | shall like YOU"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-21
CHAPTER ".

- sne pressed her slight hand to her brow, pain
Or bitter thoughts were passing there The room
Had no light but that from the freside
" Mhlcn showed, then hid her face. How very pale
~ looked when over it the glimmer shonel
m as not the rose companion Of the spring?
Inen wherefore has the red-leaved flower forgotten
her cheek! The tears stood in her large dark eyes
MTss IAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-21

"When first met thee, warm and youne.
There shonc such truth about thee.
And on thy lip such promise hung,
did not dare to doubt thee" Noon,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
DougIas,s Sore Throat.

Mr.. Douglass sore throat has inn
proved rapidly since the adjournment
of Congress, and the necessity of the
s'medical advice" which it was frequent
ly announced he was coming to New
York is no longer felt. AtHaverville,
last Saturday, he was called from the
cars to address crowd which had as
sembled to hear him, to whom he spoke
thus: 4.
FELLOW CITIZENS IL have spoke six times to-
day. seven times yesterday, and nine times the
day before that. am afraid that you will kill me
with kindness, and also afraid that you are not
sound on the great political principles of the dem
ocratic party" and SO on for about five minutes,
and that was all. ~ l.... .r,.,.
But the throat that is equal to the Sc
we're test of % speeches in three. days,
for its owners interests was not sound
enough for even short one when the
memory of BRoDERIcK, his most faith
full and bravest friend, was to be honor
ed in the American Senate Neither
would it allow of his speaking word
for Kansas, now unjustly denied her
rights. What throat
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
The Mass Meetings.

The mass meetings that have recent
ly been held in this State, have been
on the most magnificent scale. That
in Detroit, as the Inauguration ",ball,"
was every thing that could be wished.
1t was composed of the largest body
of men, women and children, ever as
sembled in the city. The meeting was
addressed from several stands, by Gov.
Seward, Hon.. B. F. Wade, Blair, Chan
der, and others. The speech of Gov.
Seward was grand effort in behalf of
the right; and the reception the peo-
pie gave him, exceeded in cordiality,
anything ever before witnessed.
The meetings at Lansing and Kala-
mazoo, were only second to that held
in Detroit. Gov. Seward was present
and addressed the people. at each of
these meetings. Keep the ball moving.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Court, and the heresies of the apOstate
Democracy ON the subject.

IF the questions from Douglas
Springfield and New Orleans speeches,
and from his Harper's Magazine arti-
Gle, and his reply to Attorney General
Black, left any doubt of the fact that
be has fully adopted the pro-slavery
dogmas of the bred Scott decision
SO called the following extract from
what his organs call his great speech
in the Senate, made FEBRUARY %, 1859,
will settle the question
Il do not put slavery on a different
footing from other property. Irecog-
nize it as property under what is under
stood to be the decision of the Supreme
Court. / argue that the owner of
slaves HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO
REMOVE TO THE TERRITORIES
AND CARRY HIS SLAVE PROP
ERTY WITH HIM AS THE OWN
Err OF ANY OTHER SPECIES OF
PROPERTY, and hold the same SUBJ
ject to such local laws as the Territor-
ial Legislature may Constitutionally
pass; and if any person shall feel ag-
grieved by such local legislation, he
may appeal to the Supreme Court to
test the validity of such laws. I rec
ognize slave property to be on an
equality Nth all other property, and
apply the same rules to it. / will not
apply one rule to slave property and
another to all other kinds of property"
= Congressional Globe, 1859, part
2, page 1855. 80
To be sure, both his Harper article
and reply to Mr.. Attorney Black, con-
tain statements of his "Popular Sow
ereignty" humbug and such arguments
as he makes in favor of it. But this
only proves that both publications were
designed to supply one set of quota
tons aud arguments to be used i'm his
favor as Presidential candidate in the
Free, and another and total contradic-
tory set to be used in the Slave States.
But the fact that these publications
contain pretences in favor of sc Popu-
lar Sovereignty" in no degree weakens
the fact that he has adopted, and is
pledged to all the monstrous bred Scott
dogmas; Slave Code for the Terri
tories, included. Nor does the fact
that he has been, since his nomination
by his Rump Convention, tramping all
over the eastern portion of the United
States and making stump speeches in
pretended advocacy of that same 'sPopa
ular Sovereignty, "interlarded in Penn
.sylvania and New England, with occa-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

John V. Lyon, the Democratic nom.
inee for Member of the State Board of
Education, has been undergoing a reg
ular hauling over the Goals blythe s1rish
American Association" of Detroit, on
account of bis Know Nothing procliv-
tiles. Mr.. Lyon in 1856 was an active
member of the Know Nothing organ
ization in Adrian, and headed the Fill
more electoral ticket. The Association
above alluded to have taken action
against him, and have resolved not to
pollute their hands by aiding to raise
him to the Office to which he has been
nominated by their party. The Detroit
Guardian in allusion to the matter,
says, "there may be sons of our adop<
ted citizens, who will vote for this man
who believes them incapable of prop
erly exercising the right of franchise;
there may be those who. begat in yen-
atty and cowardice, think lightly Of
their claim to decency, man
hood and honor, who will vote for Mr.
Lyon, and thus aequiesce in his pro-
scriptive doctrines; but there are 9TH
ers-the large majority-who will not
forgot the wrongs attempted to be in
fiicted upon them-forget those who
endeavored to reduce them to politi-
cal serfdom, and glori6ed in opening
the food-gates of intolerant discord
against people who swore to protect
and have never been unfaithful to the
Constitution of these United States"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Well Done Vermont.

The election for State officers and
members of the Legislature took place
on the 4th instant. Returns for Gov
ernor in 20 towns gives Erastus Fair
banks, Republican, $685. John G..
SAKE, Douglas democrat 1864; Har-
vey, Breckinridge democrat, 4s7 !;
majority for Fairbanks, 1874. Major
ity for Hall, Republican, last year, g.
O64wshowing q Republican gain of
500. These towns. embrace one-fifth
of the State, and indicate the election
of Fairbanks by round majority of
10000.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
FIRST REPRESENTA- TIVE DISTRICT

The Republicans of the Representative District,
composed of Marcellus, Volinia, Wayne, Silver
Greek, Pokagon, LAGRANGE, Penn and Newburgh,
in the County of Cass, are requested to meet in
by Delegates at the Wigwam in Dowa-
giac on Saturday the 18th day of September
1860, to nominate candidate for Representative
in the State Legislature to be supported at the
ensuing Election.
BY order of the Committee.
Dated August eth, 1860.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

ed success, and will long be remem-
bered by the people of Cass County.
1t has demonstrated this fact, that not
withstanding the great professions of
the 'democracy," Cass County may be
set down as safe fot 500 majority for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Pokagon Township Caucus.

The Repu blicans of Pokagon Township are re-
quested to meet at the Wigwam, in Dwagiac, on
Saturday the 18th day of September, 1860, at one
O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend the first Representative District Conven-
ton to be held at the above named place, and time,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Rep
resentative in the State Legislature to be supper
ted at the ensuing election. 4s
~ By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,

For Senator,
GILMAN G. JONES.
For Judgeof Probate,-CLIFFORD SHANAHAN
For Sherif,-BARTH W. SCHERMERHORN.
For County Clerk,-CHARLES G. LEWIS.
For County Register,-ARIEL E. PECK.
For County Treasurr,-IRA BROWNELL.
For Prosecuting Attorney ]. SMITH
For Circuit Court C0m.-CHAS. w. CLISBEE.
For County Surveyor, o. BANKS.
For C0rones,-RUFUS X. CHARLES, eaT
efte EDWIN w. REYNOLDS.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

From DOUGLAS TO BREcKINRIDeE.-
The Lockport. N.Y.) Daily Democrat,
that has hitherto supported Douglas,
on the 5th inst, hauled down his name
from its masthead, and run up those of
Breckenridge and Lane,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Who have been Our Presidents, and where
they have come frOm.
The following table shows the name,
birthplace and term of Office of each
President Of the United States: aaeg

-l.. IRIS
1. Geo. Washington, of Va, from 1889 to 1897, s
p John Adams, of Mass. from 17l9 to 1901, 5
g. Thomas Jefferson, of Va, from 1901 to 1909, s
4. James Madison, of Va, from 1909 to 1917, s
5. James Monroe, of Va, from 1917 to 1925, s
s. John O. Adams, of Mass, from 1925 to 1929,
z. Andrew Jackson, of Tenn, from 1929 to 1887, s
s. Martin Van Buren,, of N. Y, do 1887 to 1S41, 4
o. William H. Harrison. of Ohio dols41 Died ApI
4, 1S4l, and was succeeded by Vice President
John Tyler, of Va, from 1871 to 1s45,
10. James K Polk, of Tenn. from 1916 to 1s49, 4
IL. Zachary Taylor, of La, from 1919. Died Ju-
ly 9. 1850, and was succeeded by Vice Pres-
dent NJ Fillmore, of N Y, do 1850 to 1858, 4
r. Franklin Pierce, of N. H., from 1858 to 1857,
10. James Buchanan, of Penn, do 1857 to 1861,
Reckoning to 1861, the Free States
have the Office % years, 8 months and
% days-salaries S56S, 402; while the
StaUe States have the Office 40 years, 8
months and days-salaries $l,231,-
597. And this is about the average
amount of Office and money bestowed
on the North, in the other principal
departments, with 100000 freemen,
and the South with 100000.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13


s%Has the editor of the Cassapolis
Democrat "heard the news from
Maine" We recollect5 few DAYS
since of seeing a prediction in that
sheet that Smart, loco candidate for
Governor would be elected by ever so
many majority. We thought at the
time that the prediction was all right,
only that it was the "other man." the
editor meant. A Republican Governor.
full State ticket, and six members of
Congress-the entire delegation-will
answer for the firsts Douglas oictory!rA
Please give us another prediction Mr.,
editor. s sessso d.
49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Republican State Nominations.

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR
AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jackson.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JAMES BIRNEY, of Bay.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN OWEN, of Wayne. ~
= if-srtene FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, r--,I
LANGFORD G. BERRY, Lenawee
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, e.ee
JAMES b. PORTER, of Allegan.
br FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ar 81
CHARLES UPSON, of Branch.
a- FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL S. LACEY, of Calhoun.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
]. M. GREGORY, of Washtenaw
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
EDWIN WILLETS, of Monroe.
-:O:--
o..
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

- H G. Simpson, Esq, editor IF
the you,7'af, at Waubesha, Minnesots
the Official paper of the county .Y5
city, has struck the Douglas flag and
declared for Freedom and RenuI,i;c s'
ism, .zsss sss as -, 90 1' "'ss
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Republican National Nominations.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ti AT LARGE. ssslfIL5
HEZEKIAH @. WELLS. of Kalamazoo Co.
RUFUS H0SMER, of Ingham Co. rs,
DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist.-GEORGE w. LEE, of Livingston Co.
I'd Dist.-EDW1N DORSCH, of Monroe Co.
Sd Dist.-P. HAYDEN, of Van Buren, Co.
4th Dist.-A. lCOBURN, of Ontonagon Co.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
The Maine EIection--Larges RepublfeaH
-, .~.,r-- Gains. SsAfS 'es'i 5llr

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 11.-Forty-o ono
towns give Washburne l6, 196, Smart
1I,7S2, and Barnes 436. The Same
towns last year gave Morrill,, Rep,
1854: Smith, Dem, 1856. The Re-
publican majority in these towns this
year isl 4,2Os; last year, 2,s3e. Re-
publican net gain l,270.
PORTLAND, IL o'clock P. af.-One
hundred and sixteen towns give w ash
burne, S3,4s5; Smart, 2S,s4I; Barnes
'512. Last year they gave Morrill,
26,572; Smith, 2o,lf9. Republican
majority now a,642; last year cas-
Republican net gain 2,Iss. - y - .
Probably all six Of the Republican
candidates for Congress are elected
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13


The Constantine Mercury sheds
little light upon the causes which have
rendered John S. Barry so unpopular
at home as to make him always run be-
hind his ticket. The Mercury says,
"John S. Barry is one of those men
Of whom it may be appropriately and
truthfully said, distance lends en-
chantment il the view The people
who have been his neighbors for the
last quarter of century, and have
contended against his opposition to
all enterprise to the building of
School houses, of Churches, of Fac
tories, and of places of business, are
not the men who will roll up major
tiles in his favor. In this village, all
who have the prosperity of the towns
at heart, feel him to be an incubus, a
dead weight to any advance. If any
project be set on foot for the improve
ment of the village, John S. Barry
will be found among the croakers. If
any person goes into business here,
John S. Barry will speak good word
for his credit-over the left. If any
one proposes to go into business IN
town, John S. Barry will discourage
him. If you take a Republican paper,
John s. Barry, as Deputy Postmaster,
will blackguard You. In other parts
of the State, John S. Barry may APP
pear great, but in Constantine he is
appreciated according to his merits
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-, % DISTRICT,
FERNANDO G.. BEAMAN.
OF Lenawee County.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13


sour BLAIR" AND Mutual INsuR-
ANCE. The republican nominee for
governor was the attorney and assignee
of the Jackson Mutual Insurance
Company" that old explodedrotton in
stitution. Let those who suffered by
this swindling affair in Cass County, in
quire of Mr.. Blair what became of the
assets? He can tell if any man can.
Perhaps the Dowagiac Repaid ican
can tel, who UNCONSTITUTIONAL Demo
Graz. ,EEEe sx2rowo
are authorized to say that
Mr.. Blair never had any connection
whatever, either as attorney or in any
other manner with the e Jackson Mo-
tual Insurance Company" The Dem
ocrdt must try another tack. s2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13


We regret that we cannot give full
report of his speech but time and space
forbid. 1t must be sufficient to say at
present that it was one of Mr.. How
ards best speeches-go off in his Pc
culiar humorous style, and kept the au-
dience in a roar for over an hour. &
During the afternoon Mr.. Blair held
the attention, of full house at the
Court room, in a discussion of State
Affairs. - a Asais's sae % sssa sas
In the evening a splendid meeting
was held in the Court house which adj
addressed by Chandler, Howard and
Blair. While the Speakers were hold
ing forth in the evening, the Wide
Awakes, to the number of about 200,
preceded by the Eikhart Brass Band,
had magnificent torch-light process
sion which attracted much attention.
Considering the time and place the
meeting of Tuesday was one Of , the
most successful of the Campaign.
AS to the number present we have
heard it variously estimated at from
to 10000. We would rather underrate
than exasgerate it, and set it down at
5000. 1t was rousing meeting at
that, and can't be beat at similar dis
advantages in any place in the State.
The meeting, Notwithstanding the
absence of Senator Wade, was decid-.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
,462,422 Is

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans.
Be 1t remembered that the 18th of July, 1860 before me-
undersigned Justice Of the Peace in and the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pres
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New
leans who being duly according law does depose and
say foregoing accounts and true and
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the 18th july 1860
D. F. MITCHELL, I'd J. P.
Tho Board of Trustees have interest of SIX
PER CENT in cash all the outstanding certificates Of Prof
holders thereof to heirega representatives and
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proxirno.
Also, declare dividend of THIRTY PER GENT. $50 pc,
cent? on the Earned Premiums of the Company the
year ending the Both JuEe 1850 which certificates will be
issued on and after the FIRST day Of October next
And resolved further, that after reserng One Million
Dollars of Profits, all the outstanding certificates OF the
year 1857 be redeemed and after the SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proxmo-nterest thereon to cease
from sDth June n1t.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12
ATaEAoHnRous swEErHuARr.-The indianapolis

A ATREAoHERoUs SwEETHEART.-The Indianapolis
Sentinel tells the following curious story:
A romantic young lady of this city, one of the
Wild rattlebrained sort, but entirely above suspi-
cion, made the acquaintance of q young gentle
man on the State Fair Ground and he was smitten.
He asked to visit her, but some strange freak got
into the young lady's head, and she declined his
visits at her home, but so arranged as to meet him
in the evenings, and rambled with him by moon
light often until the small hours approached What
he said or how he said it, we don't know, but we
presume he asked to accompany her to her apart
ment, for on Sunday night she took him to her
room, stepped out and turned the key in the door
behind her. Having performed this exploit she
suits offered, and told them how she had the liber-
tine under lock and key. Armed with canes and
tongs the paterna and fraternai burst into the
room, furious, and in eager haste to chastise the
intruder.
The young stranger, although FAST is youth of,
GOODNESS and courage. He started back an instant,
under the glare of the light from the lamp, and the
fire from two pair of eyes, and drew a revolver
telling them that if they advanced step he would
fire every barrel at them. He let them rave on,
and the old man soon began to see the absurdity of
his position. Then the young lover told them to
reflect. He was in the young lady's bedchamber,
brought there by herself; was she not more in his
power than he was in hers? His love, he said, was
he was willing to let the affair rest just where it
was and that each party should return to their own
quarters, with ther arms in their hands. 1t was
agreed that nothing should be said about it, but
some hints having leaked out, we have the sub.
stance of the above from one of the actors, and
believe it to be true. Young ladies should not get
quite so romantic.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

PEDIGREEs ExrRAoRDINARY.-The Welsh nobi-
ity perhaps more than any other, affect ancestral
stance, the Mostyns ap Mostyn have preserved, for
three hundred years, q pedigree which is not less
than seventy feet long and one foot broad 1t very
modestly begins with Noah, twists about through
several Of the royal families of the Old Testament
until it reaches Edward |, of England. The French
nobility, however, are not far behind. The Duke
de Lewis consider themselves as the descendants
in which one Of their ancestors with his hat in his
hand, bows before the Virgin Mary, who gracious.
Iy says to him. Pray keep your hat on, cousin ~
The Decroys possess similar painting. Noah,
with one foot already in the ark, calls back: Save
the papers of the House of Decroy.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LrFE-C Chicago, Nouena-
be-, s.-The propeller Globe. which arrived from
Buffalo this morning, exploded her boiler at her
dock at 10 o'clock this forenoon while getting up
! Several persons were killed and number in
jured. The killed are Mary Ann Golden, Patrick
Donohue. James Hobhie of Chicago, BENZ. Wilson,
first engineer Forsyth second do, and four fire.
the clerk slightly, N. Ludngton, Michael Gussick
Of Chicago, Peter Barnholt Of Erie, John Hayden
of Rochester, Julien Hatch David Dunn of Chicago,
and the first mate, all badly. The boat Is q COM
plete wreck. She was owned by VIM. o. Brown
Of Buffalo, and was valued at SIS goo; iaaured for
| $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

7 w. d. j. II. STARR, ..a s.....z,.= z..- t.
CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden, New Jersey,
Manufacturers Of
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPARATUS for AS WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES for Retorts and other
Houses
REToRTs CASTINGS required for setting them in tie
latest and most improved modes.
WASHERS, CoNDBNsERs, sCRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERs for relieving the Retorts from pressure.
PURIFIERS varying from 20o to 100000 cubic daily
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME sIEyEs, for PURIFnsRs.
STATION METERS, of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS TELESCOPE and SINGLE, with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from 4s inches diameter for Water OF
Gas -m..a.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such as Branches. Bsndl,
Drips, Sleeves, etc.
sToP VALVES from 90 inches either faced or pr
WROUGHT IRON W0RE--8ll the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required in and about Gas Works.
ss~Communicaons shonld ba addressed to the PRIsC-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
E1~BRANGH OFFICE, l25 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. tells Iy&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

SUSTAINING THEIR REPUT ATIoN.-It is now several
years the Beathuysen Lewis Co.
reputation of being very liberal unexee eectos
OF beautiful and tasty goe for the ladies' Their hate mpea
ions that they Nave lost Of their taste and tbs
onabe prices whleh they sell satisfies hat their beray
ssue through our columns this morning will that
there they do keep matter Of what des
crpton their the attention Of
nnr lady frhnifs -z- .l..l -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-12

SPLENDID GooDs AT LEvoIs'.--We are almost
positive that all have heard of the fine silks, purples
linens jewels with which the ancient writers fond
clothing their Eastern Kings and Princes would ifi
possible toproduce them make but show alongside
the magnificent things which be found Leyos
OF Canal and Bourbon streets The mporaon Of this house.
though from Tyre and Son the celebrated looms OF the
Ind beautiful, bewichng rasshing, that
cune are with full knowledge that they got up
for pecuniay destruction, cannot withhold nd
mraon and feel desire of possession creeping u.s. when
ever we dare trust ourselves in the neighboihood.