davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-16


,srly mile minute. Stations were made
promptly on time. Everything WAS the per
fiction Of railroading,
At one point . gentleman stepped upon the
Platform and presented a basket Of fine ap-
pies to Mr. Lincoln. A rude and vulgar nr-
chin somewbat dashed the effect by yelling
from the crowd, "That ERE man wants to be
postmaster here" which WIS received with
yells Of delight
KAyEyyA
welcomed the train with national salute.
III. Lincoln declined formal speech, but in
t;le course of his brief remarks was received
with shouts Of "No Compromise which
elected vast applause,
At HUDSON
w1s found In waiting = gathering Of several
and on n side track long excur-
eion train from Asron, thronged in every part
ly spectators, many Of them ladies, who
waved their handkerchief, ,clapped their hands,
shouted, and In every way attested the genu-
ineuess of their reception, and sent after the
I train at parting hearty "God speed"
The engine which drew the train the last
part Of the journey WAS rigged with bow
e?rit in front, aud bore the national colors
proudly. As the train drew near Cleveland it
was welcomed some six miles out BY an im-
demonstration Of the
$50 EMPLOYEES
A. 4he rron uorLs of stone ch;sbo,n T.
~ vho 5-.w m .1o,or tha +rac,- nd rara :,
ua,,s;. .,aau no .ha .1,o1-a.a t.,,, .,,a.a
t,a,n
"uc''1,.'' " 'ue Ioaf n't lne nfi V ~ e,uutss
,'.' ~, '''a' @ns 'le'' s'.s "a' isaencu' "u."
~ nuo noe' uluia'A8 s'.a' "a.tea .n0
lat's: lucy ieil tne .ta1h at luz nsaa u Io-
cAa etteet, l"o n''ies 4so'u 'no e''S' WHITE lne
A'snt af.luely "ere efa"n up auu ea'e '7
sane un'.ns 1ue a''4'.. anu usoA4 A"t4on' -. 1ne
Icy 'e.''1ueis 'il''l''i'eo .ne 'u'ns "eA. u'
s4o"o "'A' 4'AAA'"0s' ouI ~.''' ""' Nv suA
1aS'"u-'As. en'nus'asn' se' t'o u'sofae' ihe
= iee'aeu. eaee. "@0 eoeot 'cu ln'oue Aaes
Aep' ~ 'Ae 41'''s''4s ~ ssa1 )" ~
A'oueue ula" ~. ~ ioo. "n.'e n uo'0es 'u
VI 1n1nu' - '1ae'e0' Aeq'' "uo
'"as' Ane4'"s " o1e'e'- o.eul,4ns tne
f'''''e .a'44ae 's' A4n,oiu 'nu LUG 4"u4,,
"s's l1A.u .-ptu., - - e1oe' .'Atf' ~ 'A'''
4.r. 49,. 'els .. ~. "sooen 4looae
N @ - 3ous ~. ~ ~.
W. - 4o@. Va Nv, sA11 ss'o 49,
wa -sl e'A NV -to us " sp'' 4"4N ~.
o43' ~ "noss iaaneu. ~ o1u 'us''es'
-eA 'ae sue'ss 49, ..,n 'u.t nee'e ~ s',
'.e P.oees'4on sooA UP ~ .'4' o4 nlA.su
49, 49,, e $50, ~
A4 "As 4of
1ens'a ~ I'LL sssef efo"o W 4oo1 ano IL e'e4s
u''e'tp.'ou ~ " % 's'Aa 4u. 1".n~-
.,.t ~ ,.a,- w 49, ~.;s,-s
~ Sns ,..', N,.'. ahse , 49, w. 49,
va" 1 W." s,.-n..:Aa - a.
tns ;" nanuo' A0"aAs As1e''1o Dno 4A' :,
enna' Gu ""'eu nas5e' nouee' "e4s ueeo'ateu
WIN .nem tues "e1e eA' uls' 4e'oes tus 0@se
tAe' ospeaueu ~. no~ l'seo' "e4o "1'eu -1otn
"'soh'' Ane p'os.ssio" "''S ,l''ao W =. hi'4-
.afs eopeanles' ar'nicfs' ca'a"s aa'o an'ap'i',
ut 1.'e ncpas 'men' "efs ous ~ 1oiee auu
1ofmea o1A'aAn' leu! u1e IL tAe p'oeesS'oo.
iue.c "as u'sc poa' VI "nee's, WILL LUZ
immature sinps ''g' ano naneo ane on'oo
In 1nls Toae a. case sever" 9oi'y late
se'etai o' tue e"anu'ae'o''cs were represent
u naaosolae's W ue 'uln oa1 "a "othnen Al
"'s'on' ossAeo :" - ."A'e'a'e '''4s, 0at
oeaflns appropriate mottoes. long nie o1
t., 49, 60, C...~S1
- ~ u4.As'' W Wv ny o a .~.-'- :1.-@
, 1861-02-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Counting the Vote-An old Cock
Troops in tho City-ChfvalFy Com
Ing DoWn-9Iorrlesa Report on the
Floyd Hobbery--"The Peace Com
EreKs--A National ConVent1on--Lfn~
coin Speaks.
, 1861-02-16

Two CELEnR1r1Es.--Among The popular
songs of America are those composed by o.
sian E. Dodge, who is to sing in Bryan Hall,
Monday eve, the 18th. His i" We meet on the
Levi and part On the Square," as published in
Godey's for December last, is sung in almost
every State In the Union ]. G. Clark, the
eminent balladist and poet, will sing with Mr..
Dodge. Tickets for sale at A. j. Higgins,
Root & Cady's and H. n. Higgins' music
stores.
, 1861-02-16

h3En. I'D AITERED Bu1s.-ORe8 on The
Excamngc Bank Of Attica, N. T., raised to iyes
By an ingenious operation well calculated to
deceive, have made their appearance in this
city, and our readers would do well to ecruti-
nize every bill they receive, that they may not
be swindled Another thingtn this connec-
tion- Not long since one Fuller WIS arrested
here, charged with completely in robblng Pal
mer's dry good store, on Lake street Tie vi.
brought before the Grand Jury of the Rccor-
dez's Court and an Indictment found against
him. It Is known By experienced detective
oficeFs that this person has for some time been
at the head Of agang Of men whose business
has been the extensive alteration and disposal
Of such spurious bank bills. In view of this
fact, it would be well for all in the city who
have been imposed upon in this manner to
leave description Of the issue passed upon
them and also Of the person Of the one from
whom they received it. By 80 doing they will
further the ends OF justice and aid in bringing
the business Of this gang to sudden period
, 1861-02-16

~ It is not necessary to to drink Sands Ale
at Watkins. On Monday 18th. until you burst
bceiuse you wish to relieve yonr 'fic,ing fellow
man. No, but It IL necessary that every man who
this notice shsuld 60 up and put down his nye
cents. ie16-st
, 1861-02-16

r We would call attention to the adycr-
tIsemcnt Of Messrs. Yard, Gilmore & Co., of
Philadelphia in another column of our paper.
This old and we'll known establishment, Gu
joying world wide reputation for business
Ca"ilities, md d determination to pleas :, have
opened their elegant Spring Stock, and VIC are
assured that dealers will serve their interest
by looking in upon them.
, 1861-02-16

REV WILBUR McKA1.-This gentleman,
formerly of Chicago, delivereda lecture before
the Library Association at Peoria on Tuesday
evening. Subject; The Ideal World"
, 1861-02-16

KANSAS REL1Er.-The Chicago ArtUnion
Exhibition at Hesler's Gallery, will be contin-
ued three days longer, and all Of the proceeds
arising from admission fees will be appropria-
ted towards the relief Of the suffering In Kan-
Sac. Price Of admission will be only ten cents.
The exhibition opens for this object On satur-
day morning (to-day) at Ga N. to r, H., and
in the evening" rom g.! to Q o'clock, continu-
Ing till Tuesday evening, the 10th inst. 8. W.
VoLK, for the Managers.
, 1861-02-16

4 FEW MORE AGENTS
n WANTED to supply the city snd country With
GURD0S's HARD Mkr..L NEEDLE THRE4DEi:
and CROCHET combined Se&eral OF my AxenA
hAvc cleared FITS dollars pr month during the
winter Any Aetive business man cAn make 81 day
Clark street thcnxo fefI3x
, 1861-02-16

~ Ritter's Double and Single TEusses. the
only sure relief. AL aizes can be found at saz-
gents. corner State and Randolph street.
, 1861-02-16

tN- On Monday next, at Watkins' Benefit Of
kanpas Sufferers, Sands furnishes Ale and Music;
Watkins, house and bartender. All that ia taken
IN for Ac, goes to the starving population of Kan
sas. Sands also says that no matter how much the
amount IL, he will "eorer IT, It Ia now only
necessary for the people to step up, and good
sum will be raised. fe16-et
, 1861-02-16

FALES TINES Br TIE Posi- OrF1cE-For the
thirteenth and fourteenth Of February, the
Chicago Post Office had m increase In Its drop
letter department Of 1,740, showing that abcut
TIM! number Of valentines were distributed in
the city by that medium. A deluge OF these
tender m!ssiyes passed to the country By the
mail, but VIC arc Informed that not more than
one-half the number have received our city
post-mark TINT underwent the same operation
In 1860. But the end Is not yct.
, 1861-02-16

BEoScu1r1s-From Rev. 8. SciSfded, Morris
town, Ohio 1Inving received the most salutary
reliefin Bronchitis, BY the use OF your excellent
'Troches,' write for another supply. I had tried
several Cough and Bronchitis remedies, but ncne
with = relief at all comparing with that expert
enced from the Trochee.' Browns Bronchial
Ttoehes arr sold hY all Druorfets
, 1861-02-16

A CASE NEEDING ArTExr1oN.-It is conceded on
all sides that Messrs. Case L Parmelee, Nos. 12s
and 125 Dearborn street. know how to keep ho-
tel" Their Dining Rooms are daily crowded with
good class ofcustomers, md these customers go
awaited. aud their faecs clothed in smiles at the
good cheer they have pavtaken Of fe1f-st
, 1861-02-16

~ Go to Watkins Monday and take glass Of
Sands Ale. The whole receipts for Ale aro to be
Appropriated to the Kansas Relief Fund. fe16r2t
, 1861-02-16

sHr For ANY operation upon your teeth, OF for
PERFECT artificial work Of any desirable style, call
en Dr.. Abaugh, No. IS West Randolph st.
ja2d-3m
HL1Ho1s CURREScr.-I bny all kinds Of dlecred-
ited Illinois Currency At the highest market price.
K WILLARD,
feb9c131W No. Clark ttrcet,
, 1861-02-16

KANSAS REL1Er.-The whole receipts for ale Of
Watkins columbian Ale House. on Monday,
18th, 70 to relieve the Kansas sufferers. fel6et
~ Cook l. McIain, IS Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gents
garments less than any other house in the city.
fei
, 1861-02-16

1t cleared up 1t the hour Of starting, and the
proeession to the depot WIS very successfully
carried ooL Inc tfa1n Iett 1or Cleveland 1t III
o'clock, l. Il. 1t rolled out Of the city amid
the cheers Of many thousands. Minute guns
were fred by guns furnished from the U. s.
Arsenal' BY Aa,' s'monfon. N the suburbs
nEaet pause "a8 made' ana Inc rear car was
surTuunaed o5 hondfeds OF To1kmen rom
toe railroad sna maemnc enops, VINO gave
Mr. Lincoln warm welcome IN most unmis-
taxable terms. supt- aug. Bradley, Of Pittf-
Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne q Chicago Railroad,
was IN charge Of the train out OF Pittsburgh,
President Mccullough, OF The Cleveland d
f!ttsnn1gh Railroad, bearing 1t company to
cleveland. The locomotives used were clc-
gantlJ deeofsted with the bunting Never
was trim more thoroughly tagged As We
sattled on down along the river bank, crowds,
about the little stations, dwe1lers in solitary
, 1861-02-16

FIVE CENTS ron KASsAs.-Get glass Of ale at
Watkins, 119 Dearborn street. on Monday next.
All receipts for Ale to 60 to Kansas to relieve the
starring ltousaads ef that STATE. fcl62t
, 1861-02-16

NOTICE.-A Draft drawn by-
~ on Mcdonald i Win,low. Commission MIR
rhanta Chicago, fur the OF tll&4u pAyAbly to R
freeboru At kIsht endorsed hy salt treen II C. r.
". JunKe- &c, endorsed u blAuk By sad Juu.e. waa
where On So1th aser street near the Office OF -aid
Mcdonald d ntnslox. BY the messenger who had tho
sans for collection. The puhtc are hereby notified
that -2id draft ~ been coultpEaAnded and will not
be paid and further tAt any who Rh4il IND and
return th- II the Treasurer ol the hcaxo, Bur
loston and Quincy Ra4lr. ID Company ~A. be suit.
ahly arde1.
f:I6-eN,t C. F " JESEC Eerhfy<r
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12


Now that the authority of the American flag
is condemned in some sections of the country,
and it s malreated in others, it may be interest
ing to look into the history of this flag, which
tru't is soon to regain its glorious memories, or
if not to perish honorably, waving over a loyal
people.
: Captain Schuyler Hamilton, U. s. A., in q
work published some years ago on the 'American
Fag," says; rhe first colors spoken of in con-
nection with the American Revolution, were
significantly enough called "Union Flags" No
account is given Of the devices upon them.-
They are frequently spoken of in the newspapers
of l774.
The Connecticut troops fixed upon their stand
aids and their drum-, 10 l7T5, the motto Qui
Nduslatt Susiini, in letters Of gold-hteraly.
God VINO transplanted US hither will support
us" This was the motto. Each regiment was
dstinr u-hed by its coors-blue, orange, Sc
July Is, 1T75, Gen, Israel Putnam-gioIious
old Put'-upinrled at Cambridge Massachu
setts, on the joyful occasion Of the reception in
that town of the Declaration of Independence, Il
STANDARD bearing this motto on one side, AN
Appeal to Heaven, and oil the other, sQm Nqus
latit Sustiad. This Flag was flung to the breeze
am he roar Of cannon ana the shouts Of the
people. 1t was said at that time, that the
Pull stnes on Buuker'a Hill heard the cheers Of
he lsraelites Clsrael Putnam, and being fearful,
poraded ihemseves in battle array This flag
was a red one, the signal of defiance or battle
since the days of the Romans
In Sen ember, l775, Colonel Moultrie unfurled
a rye blue Flag with crescent in Que corner
This was the first American Flag displayed in
South Carolina, and was used at the taking oi
| Fort johnson, on James Island. The crescent
ls the emblem O. Sovereignty.
A standard, with white ground, pine tree
in the middle, and the motto, Appeal to Heaven,
was adopted in 1775, rs the Flag Of the floating
Batteries.
On January Cd, l776-the day that gave birth
to the new American army-the Flag designa'ed
as The Great Union Standard, was hoisted This
was the basis Of the National Flag Of the present
day.
In 1776 was adopted the standard to be used
by the Commander in Chief Of the American
| Navy, 'heing a yellow field with lively repre-
sentation Of rattlesnake In the middle, in the
attitude ofstrikiug' Underneath were the words,
Don't tread on me-
The same year, the cruisers Of the Colony Of
Massachusetts,, hoisted : white Flag, with a
green pine tree, and the motto, Appeal Il
HedUeR.'
June IA, l777, Congress passed the following
resolution
Resolved, That the Flag Of the Thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate red anu
white, that the Union be thirteen stars, white
in a blue iield, representing new Constitution
This was the origin Of the National Flag o.
the United States-the glorious 'stars ant
stripes which has proudly waved since tina
day over many Of the greatest victories ofmoderl
times that stirs the blood of every true.hearte'
citizen, whenever he behOlds il floating in th
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

breeze; that waves in every part of the world
and that is everywhere honored and respected
on sea and shore, excepting only, alas upon 0
portion 0f our own territory where detrnciion
and Misrepresentation have mislud the masses
until reaction shall begin its work and the am
bilious Burrs Of the South be annihilated BY a
peoples returning reason. Southern Cou-
federacy may be established irst and may make
show of prosperity for season, but q nation
based upon the principle of human slagerg can
not stand
The above resolution was made public Sep
TENDER 3D., 1777. According to Col Trumbull,
the flag made in pursuance Of il was first used
at the surrender Of Burgoyne, October 17th. Of
the same year. This was a glorious beginning,
truly, for that was one Of the most important
victories Of the American arms during the Re-
volution. The first change in the National oolors
was directed in the following enactment Of Con-
gross, adopted January 18th, 1894.
BE it enacted, &C., That from and after the
FIRST day Of May, 1895, the Flag Of the United
States be fifteen stripes, alternate red aud white
that the Union be fifteen stars, white, in blue
field.
This was the Flag of the United States during
the war of lSl2-14.
In 1918 the Flag Of the United States was
again altered. On the suggestion Of the Hon
Mr.. Wendoyer of the State Of New York, re-
turn was made to thirteen stripes, as it was anti
oipated the Flag would become unwieidly IL n
stripe was added on the admission Of oach Stale.
ana moreover, by the plan propoael--namely,
the addition Of a star for each new stale--ihe
Union Of the old Thirteen States as well as the
number of States comprising the existing Union,
would both be presented by the Flag Of cur
United States. Mr.. W. also proposed the ar
rangement Of the stars in the Union into the form
Of a single star.
The resolution Of 1918 was as follows:
Resolved That from dnd after the Fourth day
Of July next the Flag of the United States be
thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union be twenty stars, white.
on blue field; and that on the admission Of a
new State into the Union one star be added TO
the Union of tho Flag; and that such addition
shall take effect on the Fourth day of July sue
ceodng such admission.
The Flag planted on the national palace in the
city of Mexico had thirty stars in the Union. II
IS now deposited, believe. in the Department
Of State at Washington.
How many stars, Messrs. Editors, does the
Flag of the United States now contain Shall
there be less than thirty-tours
Yours truly, L. NIB.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
1oltrmaI a1ru Atateamtam



with feet half naked and bare,
And dress all TAFT red aud torn.
With p my here and mocsery there
And Hoods of derision and aeorn,
She wandtrs the str wherever her feet,
Weary and willing are Orns,
With an eye as bright and cheek as fair
A. the earliest blush ftne MON
Wandering up and down.
Aud driven from or to door
jest Tor every idle clown,
And butt TOT every bonr.
Wnile the yelvaI-slippertd, In satin and lace,
90 rustng by her side,
With frozen heart and q curtained face
AID a lip curled inlo pride.
50 beautiful, yet 30 frail,
SO willing, and yet so weak,
o what II he he .rt should fail,
AMI heavenly purpose break
And the dens and kennels and brolhelB Of hell
Another poor victim hold,
A celestial spark be quenchsd in the dark,
And an angel barterad for gods
No wonder the heart should fail,
And a heavenly purpose fade,
Ihe eye grow dim and the cheek grow pale,
When none stands eady 10 aid
No wonder the lairs and the cradles ofhell
SO many poor victims should hold,
When the good are content to worship their God
And the rich to worship their gold.
Move patiently on, earth
TILL Mercy's wandering dove
Shall tiy to the rosy realm Of its birth,
And rest In the bosom Of Love;
Move patiently on till the crueided Christ
shall gather bis radiant crown
From the lowly flowers and bleeding hearts
That the world has trampled down.
tSdn FTGncisco Mirror.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

Rsys OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care
and anxiety incident to close attention to busi-
ness or study, are among the numerous causes
of Nervous Headache The disOrdered state of
mind and body incident to this distressing com
plant is fatal blow to all energy and ambition.
Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by
using one Of the Cephalic Pills whenever the
-ymptoms appear 1t quets the overtasked
brain, and soothes the strained and jarring
nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach
which always a mpanies and aggrayates the
disordered condition Of the hrain.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAyED.-Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his
celebrated Prepared Glue and tits estimated that
each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of
broken furniture, thus making an aggregate Of
twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total
loss by this valuable invention. Having made
his Glue household word, he now proposes to
do the world still greater service by curing all
the aching heads with his Cepbalic Pills, and i
they are us good as his Glue, Headaches will
soon vanish away like snow in July.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

ny THR BAaD OF TOWER HALL.
There was man named Jimmy Jones;
IN sing Of him, so bark ye
And lean that Jim whene'er he talked,
Would oft exclain, NOW mark met
Within certain barroom's walls,
Ills friends could ever find him -
One day when there engaged in chat,
An urchin stood behind him;
piece of chalk was in his haad,
His eyes with mischief gistened,
As he, attentive in his mien,
10 Jimmy % spouting listened
' Mark met said Jim, "that railway stock
Is worthless to the holder
The hoy with chalk here made mark
Upon the speakers shoulder;
And every time be used the phrase,
s. Now mark me- In his talking
The urchin ely on Jimmy's back,
Displayed his skill in chalklng.
The boy was seen to make the marks,
By all tbs lis ming party,
And soon they gave their feelings vent
In laughter louo and hearty.
Poor Jimmy rose. aud in glass
Beheld himself retecedi
H saw hr marks n h back,
Then he the cause suspected.
Nov. mark me- gentlemen" said he,
"Y u SCI N 10 be in clnyern-
80 hu b rx laimed the ogush boy,
Your Oat has marks all uYer!"
Dent ask for more hut call It square,
And reat the pi Il oil sir,
Then cheapl bay styiish coat,
At Bennett's ser Hail, srl"
He treated and he bought the coat,
And, happy as lark, he
Was marked fof taste, but never more
Wa marked for saying, Mark mel"
Winter stock closing out at greatly reduced prices
DIVER HALL No bls MARKET street, rhia dephia. :
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12

Phssiaiaa.-- Mrs Jones, how is that
headache?
Mrs Jones, Gone Doctor, all gone tho pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more so that can have
tn m haudy.
Physician.-You can get them at any Drug
gists. Call for Crphaiic Pills, find they never
fail. and recommend them in all cases of Head
ache.
Mrs. Jones-I shall send for box directly,
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they
are a real blessing
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12


A R1MI>IscESvE OF Dr. LowELL.-The late
Dr. Lowell, OF d ston, whose death was lately
announced, had been settled for ffty-dye years
O CT the West Congregational Church. On the
FIRST Suud of the present yenr he sent from
his SICK reom an address from which We quote
as follows;
MY Beloved Friends; From the chamber Of
sickness. under much suffering, but, as he hum
bly, believes, with patient thaukialness. your
senior pastor greets you with affeciionate sall-
tations and feryent good wishes on Tie first Sab
bath OF new year. Fifty-fye years ago, by
tn, unanimous vote of the church and proprie-
tors voting together was called TO the ministry
Of this church. or those who voted on that oc-
casion not one remains on earth. or those who
as ministers and delegates for ether churches as-
sisted in the ordination, not one is living. OF
those il all denominations who were ministers
in The town. not one is living. No, not one. l
have been a minister Of the parish within five
years as long period as the combined ministry
Of all my predecessors The longest was that Of
my predecessor, DR.. Howard, whose ministry
was thirty-nine years"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tina AMALGAMArloN or LANGUAGES There
Is growing tendency in this age to appropriate
the most expressive words Of other lauguagcs
and nlter while Ia incorporate them into our
own thus the word Cephalc, which is from the
Greel5, signifyinG "ior the head" is now be-
coming popularsed in connection with Mr. Spal-
dingss great Headache remedy. but it will soon
he used in moro general way, and the word
Cephalic will become US common as Eeotrotype
aud many others whose distinction as FOREIGN
words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem "naige and to the manor born