davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
I EGAL NOTICE. Thomas Ford, Of

II EOAh NOIiOE.-Ihomas Ford, OF
~ Pennsylvania shadrach Ford Of Michigan Christopher
Ford ALVIN Ford ktastus Ford Epbr Ford and Mary
Van lsen Of California, and Harriet Graham Of Michigan,
s4iidren and heirsat-aw Of Eli Ford and Van Patten,
nespasS ol Ed nary Ann Of California, and - Graham.
hussnd OF the said harriet of Michigan Jane Of
Iowa. George Ford of California Christopher Ford Of Iowa.
Edward Ford OF Ohio and three other persons whose
dren oi Edward Ford deceased aud W. Anson husband Of
the sad Jane AnsOn OF Iowa. will notice that on the 10th
day OF January 1851 David Ford Administrator OF tho
within and for the County Ashtabula and stale or ohio
petition ledging that the Sh day Of July ID 1854
the said David Ford together with the said Isaac For then
being in full life, entered into contrnct In writing with L
c. Whitney, Hiram r. Johnson and r. NJ Cbittenden for
the sale Of the following described estate situate Ia a oa
y towit: Being part Of lot number one section no town
ship no. Ia, n the first OF townships in The
Western Reserve 80 called aud bounded and described as
oows Beginning at stake standing in the south line Of
lot No about ~ rods west Of chestnut tree standing on
the bank OF the Creek theDce East about so rods To the main
chanEe Of Conneaut Greek thence Eortlerlv aon
Greek 70 the South line Of Milo Osbors lumber ward ON the
grade 70 stake thence Westerly to a rock on the west
place OF beginning containing aDSut fifty acres Of land with
the privilege Of road 60 foe wide from the NJ W. corner Of
said land to the Plank road free Of charge upon the following
terms the Of fifty dollars per acre following man.
twelve hundred dollars before the 18th ay Of u-
y 1S5 and the balance in two equal payments That
said htney johnson Chtenden paid to the said David
Ford and Isaac Ford N his etie the One Thous-
and Dollars said contract that ssid whitney johnson
Chittenden ready and willing pay the balance due
upon said contract valid decd be made
him for said premises and that the parties first this
notice the hefrsata and LEGAL representtiyes Of sd
/ Isaac Ford deceased. a
The prayer Of the petition Il for authority to make deed
To said Whitney, johnson Chenden in behalf Of said
heirs aap upon payment Of tho residue Of said purchase
I money. .5'.....e.
Said petition win be for hearing on the 18th day Of March
A. - 1861 thereafter leave the Court can be
| ..- A. - Administrator Of Isaac Ford, deceas ID
6w9sO BY Sherman \ Farmer, his Attorneys
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

Mr. McKRAx Of New York, has introduced
into Congress resolution iustructipg The Select
Committse Of Five to isqairs whsthsT, BY the
CONSIST Of the Slave States and By eompenSat-
lng the shareholders, it be practicable for the
General Government TO procure the emaneipa.
tian Of the slaysR 10 sOms CT all the border
States, and IL 80 20 report a bin for that pur-
pose. This is q move 10 Che right direction
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

A FULL assortment of Dry Goods
n Groceries Hardware, Roots 4 Shoes Hats & Cana,
Stationary and School Books ron Steel aud Nais Paints
Yahes Oils Puty Glass always be found and bought
cheap at any Of the wonderful cheap stores Of Asabu-
Ia, at the old fortress, which never surrenders.
February 8, 1851. "a ROOT 4 MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

RUTTER WANTED The highest
~ market price Hil be paid for Butter, IN exchange 70
Goods, By ROOT MORRISON. =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

BAD FOR Mr.. TAEEYs--T Tbe ,Dred Scott Deci-
sion declared the prohibition Of slavery embO-
died 10 the Missouri Compromise, aacoastitu-
tioadI. Mr.. Douglas and his followers have
endorsed that decision a thousand times. Mr..
Crittenden now proposes to establish slavery
south Of SO deg. 80 min, and to prohibit Il
aOriA Of hai hne Mr. Dougps and large
pumber of his followers endorse Mr.. Crtten,
den's proposition A.
Qnery--What becomes of old Mr.. fancy
aud bis decision 81
"old Ben. Wade says that the people of
Boston ought to be Indicted for @body-snatch-
ing for sending down 70 Washington a lot Of
old fellows who died and were tsot on" ter
years ago, Ile alIuaes, Of course, to the bear
ers O The monster petition. ~ -
MIA. Slager, General Superintendent Tele-
graph Company goes with the Presidential par.
y as 'ar as Buffalo, with apparatus for naking
connection between stations, 10 case OF an scei-
dent TO the traiu.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

The ceVeland Democrat has given IN the
ghost, aud leit GRAy, who was 20 have bsen
IWAnped b. i, to Wriis is epitaph
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

CORN in the Ear.-50O bushels of corn
" in the ear, for sale at
February s. 1851 ROOT & siORRIsON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

DORK-by the barrel or pound can be had
a. February {, 1861. at ROOT & MORRISON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

for sale Very Cheap,
att f. oHAPMASs Great Variety Store few doors South
Of the Dank side Of the street, Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

ELOUR--Good Double and Table Ex-
IRA Flour for sale cheap as the cheapest, BY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

GUGAR CURED HAMS 5000 pounds
~ Of Sugar Cured Hams, Of the very best quality at
February 1861, ROOT & MoRRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

JUST RECEIVED from New York, a
- fresh supply Of Heavy sheeting which will be sold low
at TIE old and reliable store Of ROOT MORRISON.
February 5, 1861. w. L--- .----. ~ -------
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

yo,r Drcr.ARED The votes were coUnled'
n IND House on "Wednesday, aud ThSoofy and
II.x,As ldedIufcd elccicd The fact was ieles
srapbed. 10 Nc, Iiucoln AT Columbus, nud re
ceived with the same philosophy which has
characterized the mna since his election
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16


Richmond township, on good road, belonging to j. w. HILL
For sale at Tow figures and favorable
Enquire Of owner or OF sos II. fAsSEfT, Aahtabuia.
CHARLES L. L0CKWO0D'S
GENTLELEN,s FURNISHING STORE,
GIL Broadway, (under the Lafarge House)
sPEcIALirIEs WITH Us ARE
Shirts Under Shirts Linen Collars Umbrellas, Canes Gens
Cu ShArps Patent Tags NeeTie AdjustarH Neck Ties,
Stocks, &c. Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ohice indicators.
Shirts made TO order and warranted to ct SALE.
Agent for the Lockwood Manufacturing Co.,
Of Philadelphia,
Sole owners and manufacturers under the following Patents
Gents EnAmeed Collar, HuBts Patent July IS 1854
Collars and Cus Loclwoods Patent April 26h 1859 Man
uacturer Of Neck Tie Aduser, sient applied fo) and
Ofhce Indicators.
H. W. SMITH, AShtatula Agent for Ladies' Patent Electro
Collars and Cuffs and Cents Patent Enapeed Collars 57S
nENTISTRY.-Drs. Mann & Holmes.
~ sargo0n Dent8sts,
PnNEsyILLE. OHIO,
Insert on ypcaDite Corae base, Gold Silver
when preferred
We have large portion Of the best practice Of Lake and
and Geauga counie and intend 10 obtain from Ashta
bula We will therefore, the ensunR sK months do
work for the people Of Ashtabula county -
at greatly Reduced Prices
Dr. MANN win Be at tho Fnk House about the 6fst and
middle OF every month"; TO make enEageenta He will %
happy 70 call Al any honEeWithont feoupQn reeeifing
mote oil invitation, left at the Fisk House or Post Oues
~ Specimens shown and satisfactory seisencss siven'
PalnesviIle, Dec &, 1850. tIs
Patent vulcanits Dentsl Agency,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS loaned At
iNI The Eew YoR Book aad Faney store . o,ov
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

The editor of London Herald, seems to have
studied the character of our people-or rather
the character Of the grumbling portion of our
people-with much care and minuteness That
which we give below. from the Herald as the
mere opinion Of its editor, turns out to be a
yeritablc fact or series of facts Already has
GEN. Scott beCn abused for his want of haste in
queling the rebellion. Read our English CO.
temporary on the subject He says-
"General Scott, the conqueror Of Mexico, has
heen engaged for months past in preparing fOI
au attack, and there is small probability of the
ensmy linking him by surprise. Il is understood,
Moreover, that the Cabinet has resolved to carry
out his plan of campaign against the seeded
States; aud inasmnch MS no Federal officer ha,
yet been named to command the Federal army
in the field, it may be designated that the Gem
eral will carry out his own plans in person. II
SO, we must prepare for much abuse of him
both in Europe aud In his own country. Lieu
tenant General Winfield Scott is by no meaus
popular commander until the close of the cam.
paign, for he man@uvres long, fights as little NJ
possible, and wins unexpectedly. II was so
especially during the war with Mexico, and we
should not be surprised, from what we know of
his past history, to find the Southern army lying
before Washington for two or three weeks TO
cone, and the Northern people accusing him of
coEardice, and the President of pusillanimily.
We have little doubt, however, of the final re-
suit, considering the relative resources of the
contending parties the basis Of their operations,
and, above ALL the cause in which they are EN-
barked."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

A Washington Corr pondent Of the Times
says;-l LavU learned from g. ntleman, whose
reliability is beyond question thst on Wednos-
d1y last neral BesuieRerd was at Charleston,
S c. There he was seen ard conversed with hy
my informant WHO, though resident of that
CITY and Uuiun man ut heart, is lnpeled by
force of pub ic opinion to loud countenance and
material aid to the rebel movement,
Gen Besuregaid was we'll, in fuP spirits and
confident Of the result Of this trouble being vic
tory tor the COuleieracy at is folly" said be,
"for us to scatter our fnroes-part here. part at
Richmond. part at Pensacola and eleewhere--
We should, and am determined to, concentrate
q grand army Vt GO 600 at some proper point,
and compel the United States to attack us /
know from reliable scouts that their army will
not remain idle--the nature Of its mdterid forbids
ii. They are active, pushing men and already
characterization is manifest IN their ranks, and
no cause is more evident than iadction.
"What If they do move forward and take pos
session of this or that pout-they have yet to
meet our army shall concentrate al Manassas
Gap between TO 900 and 10000 Tboy will be
lutrenohed and will occupy so defensible u
position as to be absolutely impregnable, and
when the strength Of the Federal troops is spent,
or worn ! will utterly overwhelm and destroy
them II can he done, and l coufess can see
no other way fer Us to do"
There were 10 troops al Charleston save three
companies of 'Charleston Light Iufsn,r,," and
i've hundred men from the interior, VINO we're
drill g. preparatory to march towards Rich
mund,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

The New York Journal of Commerce, the SCI
cession text book of northern secession journals,
has been figuring up the annual expenses of the
war, and brings out his figures at one hundred
and thirty-one millions of dollars We need
net give the details of his arithmetic, as we feel
almost sure they will be copied into the seces-
sion organ of this city. Suppose the cost to be
ai stated by the New York sympaihiser with
treason what Of III VIII honest American.
think SlSl 900, 900 too much to pay for theii
liberties and the perpetuity Of their country
glory aud power? Not at all. 1t will be much
better to spend that sum in defending the Constitu
ton, than to tamely submit 10 have 1t violated ant
the government plundered by the thieves and trai
tors who are now striving to get their hands upon
il. The editor ofthe Journal Of Commerce belongs
to the peace party of sympathisers with treason
Rebellion must be crushed out, no matter a
what cost, aud these secret traitor editors ma,
ms we'll make up their minds to that effect now
as at my futute time.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

The Western Virginia Convention met at
Wheeling on Tuesday.
About iourly counties were represented on ihe
basis Of their representation in the Legislature.
Arthur j. Foreman Of Wood County was chosen
Permanent Chairman, and delivered patriotic
address on taking his seat. He reviewed the
Ordinance Of Secession passed by The Richmond
Convention, and exhoried the Delegates to firm,
decided and thorough action. The delegates
were then sworn in. The programme Of the
Convention seems to be the formation of Pro.
visicua Government for the whole State the
deposition of The present State authorities, and
the entire reorganization of the Municipal Go
vernment Mr. Garlic offered n resolution
which was unanimously adopted, thanking Gen
McCleland for sending troops to Western Vir
einiai commencing the gallant troops at Phiippi
and cOmplimenting the bravery of Col. Kelly o
the lst Virginia Regiment
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

Conoapondaleo Of tue Journal and Statesman
Mr. Enron Tho village of 81. Georges may
be fairly cousidercd Union Camp Probably
two-ihirds Of lis able bodied men are enrolled
in one OF the other Of the military companies,
which weekly aud ottimes daily make its streets
resounh with the measured tread OF tho soldier
and the stirring accents Of the fife and drum.
And where the husbands, lovers and brothers are
alive, to SO greAt q degree, TO the requ rements
OF this, our second national travail, We may rest
assured that the wives, sisters anu sweethearts
are with the eloquent whisperings OF noble
patriotism melting them u throw aside every
consideration but the danger of their beloved
Union; and like men to prepare TO defend II
with their lives.
We had, on last Saturday, the happiness to be
present when the Rev. D. II. Emerson, OF the
instance of fair donors presented a beautiful flag
10 tho "Diamond State Union Guards Capt,
Carr. The audience was composed Of com
pany Of United States soldiers stationed at st.
Georges, the "Red Lion Mounted Guards" aud
numerous citizens of the town mud country sur
rounding.
la pr, senting the flag the Rev Speaker re-
minded the recipients that they were soldiers OF
the Diamond State, which was first in br very
and numbers according to population in the great
revolution. That they were descendants Of III
regiment whch never turned its back upon the
foe. but di d faces front, nor doubted the issue.
That the flag before them was SURROUNDED With
all the influences that could combine to ihcite
them to deeds Of equal vaor, aad be Ind no
hestaney in accediug to tue request of ihest
daughters of Delaware aud pac.ug the slara and
stripes in their keeping
Capt Carr received the flag on behalf Of the
company He assured that ladies lhrI they
would defend it while n man remained, aud
hoped sometime to plant it where traitors should
he iund- to blush mud Wembie. He then *
pressed the warmest gratitude Tor tue gilt OF til,
luuits If Delaware to the oompany he had 'hi
honor to command Tho companies then tilet
of their re ptetiye armories, Ind the citizen
to their homes after three cheers for the flag Vi
our Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14
From our Regular Correspondent.
LETTER FROM CAMP ANDREWS.
LETTER NO, 4

Tile Good-Bye-Ths Neo Camp GrouRds-Fysl
ing Party Ordered to Chesapeake City-Ih
Regret at Parting BathHg-EFaisc to III
Companies Nopeliy-Kiaaaess q
Citizeas-Stroag Union .fssiiag at EBtoa-
Convenient Gaard-House-Tie Rail Roai
Bridges 10 GUdrd-Nea,aess an Camp-Th
Weatder-Nelepapers Supplied, Sc, Sc
CAMP Andrews, near Elkton. Nd,
Wednesday Evening, June II, 1861.
Mn. EDITOR With many hearty pressure
of the hand, accompanied with as many "God
bless you boys ''-tbe expressions of the noble
and patriotic citizens Of Wilmipgton-did the
six companies of the First Regiment of Delaware
Volunteers, take their departure on Sunday for
their respective destinations on the Baltimore
Road.
Inspired by the great interest manifested in
that body Of sodery by the large ooncoulse Of
people who througed the streets, mud with pulses
quickcned by the music of the girl left be
hind me-" the train started, conveying a human
freight jubilant with joy at the prospect Of Il
change, and as buoyant as corks, but in many
instances quite oblivious Of the sanctity of tho
day, Judging from the display of exalted animal
spirits. Erected by crowds at the various sta.
tons and along the line of the road, VIC arrived
ut this place, where Companies @ and G left the.
cars, not little iatiguel from the exercises Of
the day, assisted by an intense sun, which
taught the troops the advantage of the uusghtly
but benefcent Hayeock.
Immediately upon our arrival, the plepara
lions for an encampment began, under tho super.
vision Of our Lieuienaut-C olonel. A beautiful
spot was selected within a few rods of the Derot
buildings and M the edge of tho ,ovyr an1 ,ho
tents were pitched in an hours time, and rendv
for occnDonc,, so,na ,to'.
e,r .ha r.i.s... g.. -,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14
Another Federal Victory.
TOTAL R0UT OF REBELS AT ROM,
NEY, BY GEN. PATTERsoNs
COMMAND.
Advance Of Col. stones Division
from Rockville.

CIAMBERsDunn. June l3.-Under instructions
from Maj, Gen. Patterson, Col. Lewis Wallace,
with his regiment of Indiana volunteers, left
Cumberland on the lib inst, for Romney, Va,
whore he surprised, and, after sharp fight,
completely routed five hundred secession troops,
capturing some prisoners, killing two, woundinR
Que, and taking a frst-clnss camp equipage
provisions medical stores, arms, etc. On our
side, one was slightly wounded The regiment
returned 10 Cumberland the same day.
WAsnINdrOE, June 13.-.Informn.ion from
Rockville shows that portions of the New York
Ninth. Pennsylvania First, and the New Hamp-
shire Regiment, together with tho Presidents
Mounted Guard and part of Magruder's freq
ulars) Light Battery, yesterday made an ad-
vanoed movement from that town.
TWAS expected in camp that two additional
regiments, from Washington, would join Colone
Stones command.
The strict rules prescribed by this officer,
governing correspondence has discouraged re.
porters for the press from proceeding further
with the expedition.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY A
MINISTER IN IVES TERN ViRGINIA

Sune Q u loDls
have nothing further to write oonceruiug.
except the war excitement For the last two
months there has been q reign of terror in this
part Of the country. There are large numbers
of troops coming by rail to Grafton. This has
queted the fears Of the people, for the present,
at least.
There are two or three men in our neighbour
hood who are considered traitors They have
been watched very closely, bat they ave never
theless done us some harm.
The Church is injured very much by this war.
People have been made to believe thai they would
be given into the hands Of the negroes, and that
there would be a general slaughter. This, num-
beers have told me, and have tried to convince
them that it was false, but | could not. Some
threatened If did not leave they would have
me arrested.
These false impressions are made by false
hearted men, The manner the people are hum
buggsd in this State is terrible.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

COLA. ION ON LAKE ERIE. Another collision,
qtrhu with ssriuus results. took place on
lake Erie, OF Ron ienu, on Wednesday morning
"eek hrt, ietween 2 and O'Clock between the
schooner Great Western Canadian craft, laden
WIN lOO0O bushels Of wheat. hound for the
canal, and the Mil,oauEte Ban, onward b md.
from Buffau, aud destined for Milwaukee, The
hrst named vessel was sunk, and will prove
total loss, together with her cargo. Her crew
we're saved by taking refuge on the Belle which
sustained no serious injury and continued on her
voyage. The night was dark and rainy, though
i 10 stated things were readily discernible, the
lights on the Belle being mistaken for those OF
propeller, owing to her exhibiting more than the
usual number. There was an in uranes on rs.
sci and cargo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

Every at times is the necessity of scmo Festcra-
tive OF the vital powers depressed by mental " bndv
exh u.on In such cpuditi rt ono, Instead OF
dying to the alcoholic medicinal ttimuants which
ut be followed by enrssinn equal to cir sAelfem mt,
rslnvgorap his dor ID system by ths natural tonic
sloueps OF the PERUVIAN eY' up
Fop0skcsisif " z Oct 1859
Gentlemen since taking tho eruvian syrun feel
better, my strength s improved. my howes regular
my appetite nfgt rate ! hivo recommended II to my
friends, and they are uainE H..
r-sre 70 an eld Physran in this city folder hsu AMI
who has b5sD in tue Druggist husnefa for 10 ysa who
has used the Rynp for thEes months bnd slv. as his
opulou that s tho best Alternative Tome N dIeins he
ever know.
Yours truly, W. G. STERLING.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

STORM ON THE IAKks-.I1pwAsno M Gao ann
Worn on TtWr4r H. I'm "a ~dV'ouV
Tuesday tne si,gm.r ,cnt.s C.", Nh a. u
lett The Northern psi es, 1,nm,o''y,s 80
having il tow .e,erl hrgc rnt,s ~ ,;m,'or
amounting IN tho a, rcqsts n OH O0o q, M
value Of III, timber wa. nbop, M U0o. gao noo
Of which belonged "a nIr 4 M'Amw SU UsioSV
and the remain6e t C,pt' MA"av Ss,sss,
two und tnree oc.oek vpstrr,ia, n,cr,i, !, sha,,
,bs s,esp,e, wac o,,,.jta r,I'4 ~ + .nen
came on 10 bow frdm m. nor,h e.s, - sd'i' :.
few minutes The bref2 trrebsnsb md H.. ss.,a.a
of the Lnko were In he'd nto nrrr ct mo Tha
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

:, KRSrucKY.-The neville Ssarnal Gays
we are al the time receiving letters from the
BEST and most sagacous Union men throughout
the State, all of whom assurs u.s. on the strength
o. slgns That they see daily and nightly, that the
Secessionists Of Kentucky are moving In a seeret
conspra > to take the State out Of the Union by
sudden, violent, and, if necessary. bloody pro-
We have no more doubt Of this than wo have
of our own existence. Yet we can recommend
nothing but what we have recommended already.
l. is that our friends be prepared. II the cloud
OF civil war must burst upon US, let US ba ready
swords
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

COMFY FOR JuLY,-This advance number j,
on our table. A large number OF excellent en-
cravings. as usual, bodeck it's tages. Aud wha
is more important just now, to meet tue times,
the sizty-third volume will be sent to subscribers
for One Dollar This volume comprises the six
best numbers of the year, and will contain seven
steel engavings, six of the large double extern
sion fashiOn-plates, and nil the winter cloak
patterns Here is reduction worthy of Cooley
and doubtless will be duly appreciated Now !.
just the time to subscribe
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-14

MoNAAcHlcAL FEELING IN souTH CAROLINA
In Mr. Russels sixth American letter to the
London Times dated Charleston, 8. c., April 80,
he describes the intense hatred OF the planters Of
the Palmetto State for the people Of New Eng
land their naughty and pompops feelings !;
their venerstion for the aristooraoy Of England
and the disposition Of their ancestors to adhere
to George III IN the war Of the Revolution, He
says the unanimous feeling among the lordy
uabohS runs thus 'If ,es coHld only get one Of
the royal Of England 10 RUE over vs. zoe should
be content" And, he adda: "Let there he no
misconoeption on this point. That sentiment,
var ed in n hundred ways, has been repeated to
me over and over agsin"