davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

The VOICE oE THE ENGLISH PEoPLE.-The
voice of the masses of the English people be-
gins to be heard. The following is an extract
of letter received in New York from men,
ber of large manufacturing firm in Birming-
ham. The letter is dated on the Oath of May !:
ssWe can assure you that we are filled with
conflicting feelings by the sad events which
are now occurring in your country with sor-
row at the contemplation of the dire catastro-
phe of civil war, which, according to the latest
news from America, seems inevitable but
with pride and pleasure by the noble and en-.
:husiastic patriotism of the people of the North
in response to the call for troops by the Presi-
dent. Our hopes and confidence are centered
in the North; with her success civilization Is
sure to progress rapidly. But what gloomy
future would the success of the South ensure
for humanity God forbid it 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

The number of prizes taken in Hampton
roads since the enforcement OF the blockade
is about forty, and their aggregate value is es-
timated at about 81 100000. The schooner
Haxall, captured by the Minnesota, had car
60 of manufactured tobacco, Of superior quail
ity, valued at 500, 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

A HITCH IN SECEssIoN.-Governor Brown
assures the people of Georgia that he has
watched the case Of Greiner, who was arrest
ed in Philadelphia on a charge of aiding the
enemies of the government, and if he is hang
ed, the valiant Governor will retaiate by
hanging two citizens of such Northern State
as shall hang one of the South. The Savan-
nah Republican,, commenting upon the ar
nouncement, reminds the Governor ssthat the
President Of the Confederate States alone
possesses fhe power to act in the PREMISES -
Oh, no, Mr.. Republican, you are entirely in
error. Governor Brown has seeded from the
Confederate States on this subject, and will
exercise the supreme authority of the State.
Perhaps the next case that may arise, he will
allow the Confederate government to manage.
There is nothing like State rights. s'In those
days there was no king in Israel, and every
man did that which was right in his own eyes,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

Nh. Row :-Will you please pu blsh the fol-
lowing chapter (V.) from an article written
by the Rev. Robert j. BREcKINRIDGE, d. D.,
of DanviIle, Kentucky, aud published in the
sDanville Quarterly Review Your neighbors
of the sClearfeld Republican, having publish
ed the four proceeding chapters, deem it but
justice to the author, that the public should
be permitted to read his concluding remarks.
By giving them room in The Journal you
will oblige, Your friend, JUSTICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06
More Of the Beauties Of the Morrill,
Tariff

The Richmond (vs) Dispstch. in an o.
tiele upon this tariff, which wa. pass~d by
The Republicans through the National
House OF Representatives.. every Democratic
member voting against il, thus exposes is
beesiies:
"The present rates Of duty range from 4
10 30 per c nti the new rates including Tho
specific charges, will range from to $50
per cent, large number OF articles ii i'm.
ported AZ all. being included in schedules
,aat will be charged from 80 10 S. per cent.
Thus painted piece q calico, "A inches
vide, costing abroad s'. sterling per piece
of 20 yards, would NY under the present
tariff 81 per cent? under the proposed thrift
AZ per cent, thu nNurly doubling The tax
4 cheap prirled lawn, such os il nov worn
BY poor girls Or sunmer dresses, costing
% sterling PER yard, 'tpresen' pays "a per
cent; under tie PR pusnd tariisit would pay
65 pr cent, Or nfaly three lines tha pres
eni rate, Linen goods are 10 bcraised from
Is Ter cent. 10 70 and so thus nearly Or
quite Doubling The TX Blankets. the poor
man's comfort now pay Is per cent. only on
The value, under the new tariff. unless Il
is greatly eltered, they will pay 10 some
cases ns high as 95 per cent, Or over six
times The present rate. A n woolan carpets,
n0w taxed "A PER cent, are TO pay 10 the
new bill 25 10 50c. per sqnsre yard. Silks
now pay IL PER cent; tho proposed tariff
raises them 10 20. TO 25 70 80 per cent
Iron and al the products OF iron are changed
% such rates ts willimpoae ON enormous ad-
dilonnl iox upon fvcry mechanic or farmer
lNho drives nail or buys horse-shoe. The
minusest articles Of this description are
sought on, and levied upon with n special du-
s,y. an books printed in The English language
(unrss more ,hnn thirty years cld) are TO
bc assessed 15c. per pound, thus taxing liz
erniure BY WEIGHT. Buttons, gloves. stock.
'incs. caps. cioihing, Stc., are ~ advanced
70 30 per cent, unless provided for AZ { s,hl
higher rate by some special mallcr,'
What wonder that Lord Lyons should
threaten the Federal Government with 'h1
recoeailion BY England Of he Southern Con-
'fsderacy, If the Morrill, Tariff oiIl becomes
a law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

IsnIANApoLIs. Fsb. 22.

lADIANfPoLlSs TSP. 80
The Convention was attended BY dele
rates end others from nearly every county
In 'he State. and was harmonious.
Vim. X. Edwards. Of vigo County, was
President, with ono Vice President from
each Congressional District.
Robert Dale Owen was chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions The report
was long, and was adopted unanimously.
amid great enthusiasm. The Convention
was strongly Democratic.
| The resolutions declare:
1. The duty Of citizen to throw aside
partisan interests 90 far as they may conflict
with conciliation: to assent TO any plan Of
adjustment TO settle thee xisiing difficulties.
2. A division OF territory for labor.
3. An extension OF limits for slaves i not
an extension Of slavery. which can cnlyhe
effected by importa.ions; that refusal 70
accept terms of adjustment is likely 70 ex-
tend slavery.
4. A cheerful support Of the Critenden
or any other fair proposition resembling i.
/ s. Recommends National Convention, IL
the Peace Conference shall tail 20 adopt q
plan. 10 be called BY Congress or the States,
Ito refer our national difficulties.
4 9. Believes that the refusal 10 accept
some plan will divide the Union into two
lconfoderacies, which may or may not re-
main at peace with each CHER, causing d.
VISION ol the free States in the North.
4. Deplores the condition Of the country,
declares the duty Of the Government TO
luaintan the present status. and refrain from
acts OF warlikc Or aggressive character.
land, II efforts fail, deprecaies all attempts
Ito maintain the Union BY war
4 8. Appeals 20 citizens 70 refraia'from all
terminating. violent and irritating language
howard the South and adopting Christian
lspirit, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06


RAcHEIoEs ATTESTroS.-The attention
of bachelors 10 invited 10 the following
waif:
.Thcre are some sad sights In this world;
city sacked and burma battle field after
great slauahter--h London IN Tho midst Of .
pague--a ship burnt At sea-a family pine
ling in starva,ion-a Jug Of molasses wreck.
ed upon the pavement; oil bad, II y true
Bat, 10 us, wofse--the saddest sight OF ll
lis an old bachelor, wearing towards the cnt
u his journey of life, his great duties un
done. Poor devil! just look al him; biz
shirt buttons ofT--his stockings out nt ths
,oes-not son Or daughter, not relative
10 drop . tear, close his eyes 10 death, or 4
leave his money to-nobody, 10 fact, 70 care
for him.
But there is still hope. Uglier and ode
men than any Of my friends have married
beautiful wives who trained them admirably
and spent their money cleea ni'."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06
course. the slaveholders. 10 any Of the Ter

course, the Shareholders. 10 any Of the Ter
risories or other common properly OF all the
States, will not then even claim 10 be a
Union man. To those who stand in thia
category l ask. why not say az once to the
people Of the South, "Slnnd ana deliver -
This Government is ours; not yours!" Why
do you cry peace, peace, when there i no
peace" aud when none is intended! Why
continually proclaim that you are for the
Constitution and the Union, when you are
not willing 10 concede anything 10 preserve
them!
II, sir by the exercise OF wise forbear
ance. a resort 10 arms caa be avoided, ard o
peaceful and honorable settlement Of exist
ing troubles can be effected. nations will yet
rise up 70 cnll us blessed. II. however, by
any rash or -erliless rel Of ours, this coun-
Try shall be involved in desolA,ing civil
war, then the sooner the curtain Or oblivion
Il thrown oyerlhe present exciting ani terri
bic chap;or IN our history as nation
the bettar scr u IN the eyps of pusieFly.
an proui 10 bc able % srg Iha', 50 tar
IS nv own, MY native State is concerned.
she hae been true 10 her constitutional obi
CATIONS. III nothing vital can the southern
people justly compIain Of her. II il no use
to deny TIE feet, however, that towards
some of tho northern States The South has
iusi cause of complaint. III those c.T nd
iag States mike ,he uncnie honorable. "a
Rhode leland has done; ,ben le, Us tender
some fair and honorable moe Of eijnsment o.
he whole controversy; and, IL sll overiure'
shall be rejected. then new questions Uil
arise sud nov responsibilities intervene.
ID nol, however, fetr such result. end vii
NJ, discals 20 remote contingency. rs II
fesni unto ihc Any i Tie evil thereof"
II, nevertheless, rlr. after all peacsia
means shall exhausted, W. tini thai q
~ and inexoratle erfarai9n must TAX
place, cannot, in any view Of the cAs
which hive been abls 10 take, see wha
good cnn result frrm resort "a arms. Nri
IL between the different sacliona Or the dli
fcrrni Sfalss, would bc, iPso faric, dissolu
zion. Slates al way are necessarily f1reigi
w each other. While would cling TO III
Uaion 20 long as there Is a fragment Of
lol worth preserving, yet, u we must part
lin the name of humanity lei Us DO 80 llk
Christian and reasonable men. Let US -.
ID those who will noi remain with us, q
Abraham said o Lou;
LET there BE- 40 strife, pray thee. be
tween mo and thee. AMI between my herd
men md Thy herdmon, for We be brethrcn
II %, ihn whole land before theel SIP
lrato lhysalf pray thee. from me; i mo
wilt tako tho lcls hand, then viii 90 y ,h
right; or II thou depari % the right hand
Then will 20 10 The left
Sir, the theme i too mournful one, an
I will not dwell upon It.
/ May He who controls the destiny Of ns
lions, RUE oil things for The best.
\ n->>~-~~
PAcurrogs ATTENTIoN.-The attention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

c. The national debt Of the United
States amounts 20 about one dollar nnd
half for each inhab'ont. while The sum Of
one HUNDRED and thirty i've dollars each
would be required from the British pop
III they should pay theirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

py.Tbe Mobile Mercury, re'ering 70
Northern supplies. says:
The only thing We ere troubled about y
ia respect 20 Ice. That iss Product--snd
. abou, the orly product d any use-shas
Alsbama csn't raise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

A MoDERS SARA.-AIrs. julia howard, .
resident Of Glasgow, Scotland, gave birth
recently 10 twins in the six,y-seyenih year
of her ogc.
say nothing respecting yourself, either
good, bad or Indifferent; nothing. good, foi
,ha, is vanity; nothing bad, FOR that 10 aiisc.
,ation; nothing Indifferent, for that is silly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06
[cuEcLUuep. +

Whether tho foalhcrn States IRE entitled
70 them Or not, large portion 81 their peo-
Die feel ,hsi they ought 10 hsye some ndii'
llional guarantees. They assure us that,
without hem, they no longer feel secure
lConcrdc, ior tha sake Of the argument, that
they are all il the wrong and need no new
guarsntseF; yet, lei US, az generous men, o''
her something which will afford to these who
have cfi decent prelcxt lor their return y
ua. They only desire that We viii put y
wfiiiur IN soua solemn and hi eyocable
form, that which W. have 90 frequently as
cured ihe "a IN our specifies aud ~ tAc bust
lings. They want tie qaeasianH nov ~ i'r-
2orirnt ID them, since thss hayr permanent
y bacofe a minority section. placed be-
lvond ihc contingencies of msrc construction
vi ia.afcnca. bat 50 written that be who
runs msy repd-
S.r, 4. Iieye Il to be the interest Or fli
scc,ous ,hai Dew graranices BE- Al once
orsrqd and 'hn' some fsir snd honorable az
iustmeut should w y enrc maae, ! see'
sa,.eea ,hat ,he northern Statss can offer
ID he soulh such aJAi'ina graranioas I'll
VIII. Ii ths end. s1lisfy the great mass NJ NJ
pcople, without changing N she last 'ne
forra of our Government " ihs pslaci2irr
u9on which il w4s found y TAe great que
lticn cf ,hs day II, shsli We try ,he cxFsFi-
men.l aiort urhesfa,inNly ! answer, ye4.
The next queA,ian IL. hpv ere these new
rnaraurees Is be tsuieret! Ilis conceded
By al a those ~ho nFe wiling 70 mrke
cuncs sion, that additional amcndns nis "
he Constitution be FfoPosed; and ilia'
whatever sliall BE- finally agreed 70 shaii b'
locked u2 III thc Constitution a. part q "
and ihus pAcei beyond the conllpsenclfr
II % ordinary presidential canyas. bf
lievc now ,hal some such plan IL IN evfry
point Of view, ,he most desirah.a, ss i would
re ii practice the most Efficient. me CNn-
siinion rs Ii il Is good enough ior me psr.
soually, anl Irsgrci any suraosea necgs. liy
ltor Amending II; VII ] eAeetlally yiol5 Y
rhsi seem 20 be emerEanries p ine hoDr.
svp want peace, We want Ea-'eFuAoh n
conAdfnce, eni ~e wrN N1Fe '7'1 T'Ap'''S
liu N. GovEramcn'. Fr insse ain ~'liioA
10 cansaae everything wliIA honor and ~
sriuNsn vil permit
A'' Il s''s',''s' 1'' ''.', ,' NN
Ihavinr ia.lei % accomplish withdrawal n
IuisNeA1A qu7s',on n s'''' "
mi S7Ns N".-' M
NaHe so '"'s" ""'
n'ske o'R 'a'''' ''' 4 ........
n 'Aa sAe' n "''
IN P''''.' 4 '"N .
N
M S.'''e ''',o w
''0'Nt' y. '''s' '@s
AZ. Nh
4'.s" '' Nv so,
'''@ ''.'7 "''S, .,..:..,har
:" IN W .aa a.,,
~, ~ , ..,in.t VII,
l. .s1 M \. M, bne,
: 1'a""'' ,''s n..l .h.m -,
W '1'-' r...'..s ..haa ~ ,h;n.
aa"e !" '''N ..,,t;,r, M,n,
80" = e''' e,.ae ron
Z ~ u ,hs s,nram
s's''' =, III "..s.;. WI mora slave,
=" = w '- ,,,,. .,.a ..,, ,h;nn
VIM" 'H'"'' "' ~, c.r,,,,.,;s,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06
Published EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, IaDiAhA, IY
LEIIEN DCA y ~.
OFFICE-CoREER or MACDONALD AND
WEsr STREgTs.
TERMS IN ADVAN NCE:
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For square Of 10 lines or less, ! week. 5i go
Each subsequent insertions ~ cas'
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nsa square. These arc The Terms ior ran
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ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-06

Any person sending us five new
subscribers, and the money, will re-
ceive copy Of the Courier for one
year, as . present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
A Letter from HIr. Russell.
Nozzle Nav 13. 1S6l

To Tie Eiiior Of the Noble Register:
SIR: My attention has been called to statement
in HaTpsr,S WesiIy, coucbed in the following words
"The proprietors have despatchedan artist TO the
South in company with Ar. Russell, correspondents
of the London Tines
In reference to that statement, have TO observe
that my companions are two, viz; Mr.. Wards, per-
sonal friend, who is kind enough TO act my secre
taFy and travelling comPade one who has no con-
necton whatever with any journal In the United or
Confederate States, and Mr.. Davis, young artist
who ls taking sketches for The Illustrated london
NeUS, and who assures me that he is not engaged
by or connected with, HarpeT's Weekly, although he
formerly sent sketches to that periodical.
Ny position IL that of a neutral, and am employ
cd on ialssion that requires the utmost impartial
ty on nv part, although shall claim for myself the
utmost freedom in the expression of my convictions
and of my observations 10 the journal which have
the honor to serve. The expression OF these
victions and observations however, is meant
only for England and shsl not permit ths position
[ occupy to be abused under any circumstances
whatever by those who accompany me, although
have every reason to believe that their good faith
would render such a guarantee assurance on my
part unnecessary.
have only to say in addition that by this post
have forwarded to the paper IN question request
that they insert my formal denial OF the statement
which has occasioned this communication. have
the honor to be. sir, your faithful servant.
w. II. RUSSELL, IL d.,
Barrister 8t Law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
Another Terribie Blast from John BulI
Against the Lincoln GOEerament.

FfoM tnS Lonooa tnr0nickes Nay b. .
heartily, as we do, with the North
with its free press free speech free soifree nen-
a.enated as We mu5t be from the South, stained
" "i sl~seFy, We can rot but eensure the North fer
"a stupidity in sta.ssmanship. The Unit
~ s.eess ls NOS military GoEernment-it is not
S'ie. uleu Ior the coercion of anY large MAPS of
IT'S own people and though the South, was ygvppO
accOrolHs 70 ts letter of the law vet the spirik of
American institutions sanctioned the snccass;va So
cessions. were y at all practicable President Lin
coin might, according to the literal theory sf the
Constitution, suppress with a bioh ba,d an -ataI
ions, and hang all traitors; but this eourss xvaa
out of the question. He might on tha othor ~
even without any formal Acknowledgement Of ssa
sion, have said. T" There are certain forts in the
South possessed by the General GoEernment for
the protection of the States from foreign invasion
they were never built for the coercion of the nao
ple-and as at present there IS some danger of n
riotous attack on them, VIII withdraw ell troops
from them.n BY this means he would take from
the eause of secession all the charm of daring he
would remove that aspect of herosm which arises
VIXEN hot Southrons defy Northern aggression. By
saying Il have idea of sending asingie soldier into
the South though still consider. the States as no
seeded the people in the Confederate States
would say, "NOw that all apprehension of force is
gone, have we gained By secession: LeVies would
have been disDanded, the war fever would have
subsidized, the Border States would have remained
in the Union. But by talking of coercion Mr.. Lin
coin kept up continual fever In the South ena-
DIeu tHe montgomery government 10 eXerclSe =
despotsm. and to concentrate its energies on mill
tary preparation snd forced the Border States into
hostility to the Union. We're coercion actually
practicable this course might have been defensible
but strong words do not take forts, and Mr.. Lin
coin Is further now from success against the South
than he was vher he started from Chicago. As
regards Fort Sumter itself he did the worst thing
he could do lie intended to evacIIate il in 8 few
days; but sooner than consent TO Acknowledges that
South Carolina was rebellIOus, he expressed his
intention to send in provisions by force if neces-
sary. He thus gave the South the provocation and
opportunity Of brilliant victory, and had to sub
nit to a mortifying defeat. The conduct of the
Southern government has. on the contrary, been
marked by moderation and good sense. They clung
to no ictions, and were hampered by no legal gno-
rance of plain facts. They wanted to leave the
Union ard they left it They wanted to take Fort
Sumter and they took it. They wished the Border
States to join them, and, by precipitating col
lsion, they to have got them unless, indeed,
some unexpected good sense at Washington prevent
them at the eleventh hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
NUMBER IS

a GLIMPSE OF RErrzsfxe REasox.-Ye we're
shown Yesterday by zentIeuisn Of ths city. Ist-
ter received BY HIM from q bFoker in New York, IL
when u as WRittenS within the Iast two mo7ths
4 have lest twenty tnozssaf dollars. Oncs rsch. I
an no" poor. Tns Sotth rannse Be subjreassd.
1 ! Inough Hepeohea1,I sEa csnTfnce5 Of tie fool
ing. Let Is have peacsGnI separation. aoa 1hat
quickly The ahoye is the iFat and only iostsncs
Of returning reason among the delrded people of
the North that has come under our notice for long
Gazette Hay IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22

IMPORTANT TO VoLuSFEERs -DESERr,ox prr,,,,,.,. .,,
AS rELoNr-Me learn that, at Circuit Court at Mad
IsonVlhe on Monday last Judge Brown charged the
Grand Jury that persons enrolling theusslves IA
volunteers and receiving clothing or other eQuiD-
F@lions ana then refusing to seFveoF de-
under false pretenees. Judge Browns reDntstior
as a Jurist- leaves little room to doubt thsf nc
charge will be coneurred in by the other Iudsgs io
the State hnozURls Register, Nay Is. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22

SIZE WAS A STEzxGER- 1xD FHEx rooK azn n
Our PawEee is doing the, charitable for the li,tls
trading vessels that passed about the Alexandria
whaFFes.@ Yesterday evening the =Eaiorons crew
tool, possession of q small vessel having en- beard
4SO kegs of nails directed % Wheat Z Bro. Ths
nails were bought in PennsylVania some six weeks
ago, but luckily not dollar has been paid for them
The Captain took them on board at Baltimore about
the 18th Of April and left during the time Of the
trouble with the Massachusetts, troops. The vessel
has been down in Aecomae ever aimee until he
thought be could venture up. as he has done. Is Il
now anchored near the Pawnee -AlezGadria SeHti-
mel, MdlJ IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22
abT6I.f. NoTrcp rn. :

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The UNION AMERICAN Ss conduct
ed strictly upo TIE CAsH sys,en AHpdPers dtscozS
ued az the aspiration or he time for sstc they I1s bss
paid Subscribers l5 be notified ao5e1 their sa5seTon
Is aoot TO expire, by CROSS MARX on their 9ers and ~
less the subscription IS Teee tie paper oi Dc diSc0
Watch for the mark and your sH6ScriptSo
Weekly UNION AAKRICAE 81 per in GdrGzce.
7Ti Weekly UEtoS AMERICAN Sj per aRnErH in Gd-
vGnes.
? Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the Post oc roE l sshe to- which they desire the
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22

STATE, DIVISION AND CoUSTY FAIRs-In the
disturbed condition of the country may be found
our justification for suggesting TO those in authority
the prOpriety if not the necessity Of suspending the
State, Division and County Fairs the ensuing Fall
The demands upon the State Treasury ere Of such
an urgent character that it seems to us that paTi-
Oiism wiz suggest The improperly and impoliey Of
exl xlrlcting from it The various amounts which the
Law has dedicated TO the encouragement Of spirit
Of improvement en- the part Of the Industrial pur-
suits of the country, while love OF freedom, and
of our glorious Sunny South will be ample slim
ulant to- bose engaged IN Agricultural pursuits, 10
put forth their best efforts to enlarge By all POSI-
sible means the products Of the earth. We throw
out the hint for the benefit Of whom il may concern
Jackson Hhiq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-22

LOOK OFT rOR LINCOLN sPns.-There il reason -
believe that the LINCOLN Government has sent out a
number of spies to the South for the purpose Of
learning our defenses, our numbers and he ul.n.
Of our military operations. Let our boarding.
houses, hotels and restaurants, keep bright look
out as to the character of their Ruests.