davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-13

IEFAMY or SOUTHERN sENAToH-A Cor.
respondent ot southern paper from Mont
gomery, says that public fauctionary Of the
! tbs rebel government declared that "wtile ha
was . Senator In the Federal Corgreas At,
Washington,: he earnestly dissuaded certain
southern ofaeers-navy o1lcers-1som throw
Ing up their commissions in, the United States
service, hoping that commands would beas-
signed them, and thus = portion of the navy
mlght be run into southern ports.rn, -, T.: !;
There $40 fancttonary in any government
of the; civilized world would ;be guilty of con.
: dnct Ike this. This fellow, ,Whoeysf hs vas
ttep eat, with solemn oatn il, htB;mouth 10
support the Constitution OF the United States:
and Yet could not only conBpito with other
Senator'S to, overthrow that Constiit 0tion, hut,
could adyise officers Of the navy, to the mosk
'dishoudF dFabla conduct, and the most infamous,
hetrayaltt their Trusts In comparison nth
thlsahe AnnQr Of thteyes 10 .etsIted{ and ~:
40ld'1 Ir@aadn made respectable. Tho King
,oND DslnmW wouldn't tfdst fhAt man with on9
p{ht98a9nSe*qu&s =: ~: +; . - :..,..
, 1861-04-13
residents Of Chicago under the provisions
Of the charter, and entitled to- Rote and
hold Office under the sameg Let US have
the truth. Who answers? .
THAT OLD BnoADswoAD.

0oca nnon a line 1vhe., 1hetaince very
un-3,t.a s1,;7 +o,-;icaI,v -zionhsale fsseas
Ii,.r :, ..,s,s, ah;s,1. cha1lantaiI tha tbsn
:nd,o;,sst, 1sv,v1r 4 npiu4,u I1kro1rEI;: In
Aaht q fs,e1 te1t1, him .yhterahv,his vvo,}5..
ID bn;,sST e 1,aaa;ne 1;ka a hfrs1v vascn,or
strmn after an a,nnutation. might 1,e scah.
he'd over Mr.. Lincoln ouite unexnectedlv
accented the belligerent proposition Of his
adxersarv.- and, being ,anlearned in -t1,e1,se
of the ristol. with which sh;elda uae "a.
1nillasrs no1eht. "a Potter of w;sco,e;n d;f7
twenty wears later. to put himself IN foot
ing Of equality viii, the man IF var 1,v
choosing. .the weapons with which neither:
could boast anv sk;u He na,nei7 broad
swords The. .niace Of neet;ne, aqreied IN
On Ras 81, ,,n;n.,ah;ted .iss,and in the Mis-
siss;nn;. near Alton The General and his
nartv' x.re. 90 +hev ennnoeed earIv On the
rrof,,nd :. Int M f,inoo1n was there before
~, 20 .,;,,. aoat ~ o,d 1roa7sprorr7 IN
h..5 -,-as oton,,;,ar down and clearing off
T.; ;nnx;o,,a waaf,a and troublesome uni1er.
,,-.at s .,, ,a;t, ,ah;oh tbe onot woa ovproro1un
~ +Ge end that :the f1eht nnirht. 20 fairly
M, This ooolness and the timely inferno
s;tfon If friends mt p ston to further mo-
ceed;nqs and neace WINS restored
= Tha 'praa;dent of n. TTn;ted States Is
nv. on,anaa;n .yh;ch uborvs
that The bas;a, of b;a character has not
chanoe,d with the 1anse of years. :: Entrust-
cd hg h;a coI,nt,v,nen viii; duties. the ex.
ecntion of which ID a. sacred as the for
49, oh,;ao+;o, Il, dafa,d h;c ne,,aona} hon-
~ he fn?s a. tho ve,o o,,ritsset of his official
career that be and he Constitution and
the 1awa a,e challenged hv a rebellious
and defiant Marty and that there is no de-
,o,,+ ~, =, g., f.,,,, +bo aadfi11 ieaue
, 1861-04-13
WHAT F0RNEY SAYS.

We print an able article from the Phila-
delpaia Press, Douglas organ. in Pennsyl-
vania, in which the duty Of all Northern
Democrats who ere, not infected with the
secession virus, is set forth. We. dissent
from Mr., Forney's opinion respecting the
patriotism Of Mr.. Douglas, but We are glad,
in this connection, that he has expressed
them; because they testify the sincerity Of
his attachment to the Senator and his
cause We commend what he says touch
ing the present necessity Of supporting the
Government and rebukiny the traitors, to
our friends, the Douglas men Of Chicago
and the Northwest.
, 1861-04-13
Gt Gtt)iir;al;ijainlGgtribtttte, ilgt
SATURDAY, APRIL Is. 1881
WILL APPROVE 1r,

&s1s
suf3cient time has elapsed since the
ro3ior~of the Administration was deYe1o,o1.. ;
ed to enabls Us, By an examination Of our
exchanges from ali quarters of the ooun.
try, to Judge Of its effect; and we,hra glad:
to say that the response to it is, saTe here
snd there fevsemi-secess;ou crowls from
Journals like the Chicago Times, such az
will encourage every friend Of law and
order to be,ieye tba. the firing. of the first
senn vii, make the neonle Of the entire
North an INIT in suuport Of the Govern
nent ami thu CONSTITUTION "a it IL Right
hrre r. 1;hicapo 1;tt}e panc Of southern
svrnoath;aars are endeayorine to make
head against ,he tine Union men, By IN,
intri.;,e the ,o,,;a ~, az which il annarent.
thar hava ,,,t a +;csat ;nto ,be field n ha
s,nnnrted a. o,r mnn;c;na, election,
IN Tnes7sv nert in ,,,nnosit;on tn the tick-
ct which rili he ORGANIZED nv, the
friends Of the Administration : II It ID
elected there will he sent mt ~ ~aver5
.ann Of tbe secess;oon,iists the III ,ewa that
C.,icaco neer Tho honna nf N . p,ao;dan+
the nrinc;na1 c;tr of t,;e st.+a and +h.' ~
iect If bis nr;as hss.~anna;staa h;r, a,,d
1,;s no7icy and that 4,,s +rno: oo,rea for the
traitors is to nprzevere in tha;r tnposon and
bring the free States T., o,,r ,ic,centance If
their dispracpfn1 terma With The excen-
lin, 1tat Chico oo fnrn;shea every North
frn co,nnerc;a1 c;t1 ;nc1nd;na ti,a 1etteir
mart Of New YORK u whcelin7 into line
. and ot;ca1,v nren,r;no 4o e,,s+a;,, hv
word and dead every 1eoaI nct of the Fef1-
,e,a, noxvar Tba Pree;don+ ia ds;,v and
honrlr in rsce;nt of 1por,7s of enconra no.
,mant and hona fron, thosa n1,o ,nost 90 -,
e.t1~- -nnaea5 H. s1ao.;a,, h,,t @,ha .,.w eao
, 1861-04-13
TEE NEFANIOUS PLOT.
Partial Exposure Of the Plan to A.
82ss1nate mF. 141nco1u.

Partial Exposure Of the Plan to A.
xassinate NIX. I1nco1n.
The following from the Albany Eve,,snq Jour,
nal, is, we have no doubt, an authorized state
ment. The public will wait with anxiety the
remaining disclosures -
Some Of Mz. Lincoln's friends hagingheaxd
that conspiracy existed to assassinate him On
his way to Washing ton, net o11 foot an investi-
employed detective Of great experience, who
w5s engaged at Baltimore in the business some
three weeks prior to Mr. Lineo4nfs expected
arrival there, ernploJfDg both men and Womt II
to assist him. Shortly after: coming to Baiti-
more, the detective discovered combustion
Of men banded together under solemn oath
to assassnate the President elect. the leader
Of the conspirators was an 1talian refugee, q
barber, well known In Baltimore, who assumed
the name Of 0Tsini, as lndicative-oE the part he
was to perform. The sBfsfants employ ed by
. tho detective, who, like himself, vera stran.
gers in Baltimore city, by assuming TO be &C.
eesslonists from Louisiana and other secedipg
States, gained the confidence Of some OF the
conspisators, and were entrusted with their
plans. It Bas arranged in case Mr.. Lincoln
should pass safely over the railroad, that the
conspirators should mingle with the crowd
which might gntrdun1 his carriage, and By
pretending to be bis friends, be enabled to SD
o Il %her 1aeu1d shda - tfon Sa
I9s.t io t1a;r n;s1o1s and atha.e nes I; ~ ~;
throa, i,t,, h;s carrare Iand urenadeo t;1iaa
..p sIs-,;1 y. thes ae1
VIII oeap powa ssasenst3nn nftba - s1See Ha USED
Louis Napoleon. It was intended that IN the
tn shnn15 asean ~ 's s
tasks tns assar aatt g. f9n Ky e kSo.ape ~ sesssa
mn1cn way ma.uS - i1s usagoi W lssslse .
sns, ana Se ~ at'oete u Int seeeo1
e'1te is,a,, y, 90 ina,1n,. oo, t., pk:,saas: !:
rn RSn e n Ss az tatas ~ - - aS 1aoeipSn
detective vitIsed Phiiaaeiphia aud SUBMITTED q ted
fo,nation he ha. coIeeteI es ~ tha eonsn,ea ao ~
tors and theil plans Al intesyiew Sssp Ess In:
, 1861-04-13

Happy Effects Of a Concillatofy Policy
Upon the Texans.
The Houston (Texas] Ratrsot, one Of the
moat rabid Of the secession sheets, contains
long article in It's issue Of April 5th, under the
head:
TIE "cmTALRr" HAS TR1UNpHED AND THE
NORTH "EATs DIRT"
The Patriot says:
Ouce we thought the North, with Lincoln
to lead, would fight; We thought that, though
fauatical, the Republicans were not cowsrdly
dogs; we thought they would at least .ttempt
to make good their proud and scorpfal boasts
against the 'sbarbaIians'' South. But as daV
after day, they back down. drst to tie
~ . military necessity, of giving up Sumter
t1en, to gt glve Sp Piekens il ast, from every
place Northern Wide Awakes cannot Be
needed to conquer the "rebe's," ne see no
prospect Of fight and can only rejoice over
the spectacle, of the tables being turned and.
the Yankees, eating dirt.''
Such Is nowt state Of affairs, Lincoln
Republicans forget all In the basest ecramble
for office; their scheme has failed and at pre-
sent they are powerless. 1Hey haps been forced
to "eat dirt" and boao again to the dominant
Southern race, and their Sa7ieks Of rage ars The
only sounds heard from ths North Through he
press; from NE UorEAop, from The sta71ing
masses from the merchants ruined from e,ery
trade aiad condition, comes the c7y qioe 10 tie
forts let US eat dirt" let Us again bo.o Is The
superior race South let u lioe.
The cowardly "eishteen millions" North,
told us we should not leo.e the Daion. We did
it openly and boldly, and they humbly &C.
knowledge Cur Government t.as necesslty,n
They shouted the praises Of the "stars ana
stripes " and dared the " "chlval1y"" "to touch
the sacred emblem We have torn it down !;
we have placed in its stead the f4g Of the Con
federste states; we have dared chem to eco
cree" US, and resent the Insult; we have IN
vited their vaunted numbers to the leld, but
the only cry that comes from The e,opea dogs is
drd,c TIE troops = let Us '"eat dirt and livs" Il
is sickening 10 think Of ever having lired in The
Same government Nth szsch people, bu. let US re-
joice at our separation, and look 5outAuard The
game North is beneath~contempt, while Mexi-
co invites ua. by invasion Of Texas, to re-enact
our former achievements.
, 1861-04-13

The indications now are that the North viii
come up to the support Of the Government.
with degree Of unaniuity that viii confou1pd
the traitors who are engaged in the attemnt tn
break up this Government. We have seen
nothing Of late 80 well calculated to confirm
this opinion as the following extract from one
|, OF the most conservative papers in Psonsyl-
vania-the Philadelphia NORTH Au,e,ieaa-tha
organ Of conservative merchants OF that citv
The editor in discussing the conduct and posi-
tion Of Virgins says;
We are heartily sick and weary of m thfa
humbug. Our government must have IL, ~:
tive existence and decisive poxer. Vrpinia
must acknowledge 1t unconditionally the same
as Pennsylvania Or Ohio, or she must naek m
her duas and go after the couspirators at
Montgomery, who desplse while they SEEK to
minion greatly, ltwas the home md ia M the
grnye of;Washington- The greatest and tbs
best OF all our statesmen have been prodnced
by the grand old commonwealth. Wa feel
that she ought to be with us, md remain fnr
ever attached to the government founded hv
her sona. but if she Is determined to be per.
verse. and to be forever provoking US Win
her petulances, we shall not be sorry to he
well rid Of her. Ulttmatums will be If M
more use than the fifth wheel FouId h. n a
coach, and If the secession eaders adopt any
such, it will only be a specious de ice to lead
the State more surely out Of the Union. Thers
seems 20 pe' some strange delusion resting
s,ates They suppose that the government at
Washington Is in advance Of the people In 1ts
movements, when the truth is that tie whole
North ia thoroughly aroused and clamorous
for action. We cannot be half as much dia.
grafsd 6y any any 1; 1ailn5e Of what We attempt, as
We have permitted the 1atioral - muata ~
be insulted aud defed. ~
, 1861-04-13

their commands, as general rule; but after
pany to Fort Monltrie.
Tney remained there, however, only two
days, the food they consumed being apparently
Of more yalue tban their services when they
to Columbia, and there 4taid for Abont four
weeks III klleb thszaSwAk dns Of compa1a+
tive MSasa 1ofsfkA mao1 and pRaelautlY fnax-
psaafe for tn state+ 3 The slstan On ns1ch
South o1lnkzluppoxted thu htanah IL her
sssnda msn u @ .9S NJ. .sS sSTes
by quhrteri6g himself fanfhs house Of aay pri-
>vats citizen whom e5eould induce to take
him In. The force Has nominally assembled
every morning for purposes ufartn, Bat the
exercise at that hour WAS utatnly limited to
thetakIng Of rinks. Then the men separated,
the most Of them preferred to lounge In the
f4Yerns, or Near wherever liquor was to be
found, they congregated IN cheerful numbers
about theae popular TesoTta. AR a. eonse-
quence, they became regularly drunk, and
therefore % brutal as their bad naturea COM.
have some recreation, aad theiT iayoTla I ass pas.
time was to bait in Aboittontst That b, any
Northern man. - -.
Une OF two illustrations of the ssportiye na- l
lures Of these highspirited soldiers: One
man, for some time residenti Of Providence,
III ItnOue 1s4aHQ.. 0uE WlQ QA9 p36n engaged
for year or two in the furniture business 1T
Columbia, was drawn into some verbal quar-.
rel in the,bar-room Of the hotel with an officer
Of volunteers; which had its origin as follows:
The officer asked him to drink be declined;
the officer then insu1ted him, with gross Ian
guage, calling him a Yankee to this the man
replied that he WAS Yankee, and TINT he
wished Ee was once more among Yankees.
Thereupon the officer drew his knife and in
ficted on him severe wound, at the. same
time knocking him down. 1t once the crowd
called ont the :d-d Northetner should be
killed. and they directly rushed upon him and
began kicking him In the face amid great glee;
the man soou became sense1ess he was then
carried to come hole, where in short time he
died, while the men returned to their drink.
r. 1t must be borne IN mind that This rabble was
composed In part Of the soldiers OF the army
Of South: Carolina. Another instance was
sirnilar, except TINT the victim there was
merely fogged, shayeu as to half his head,
ta1red and feathered, and. sent adtift on the
river in boat, without oars or rudder.. Some
Of these sumo noble soldiers, one day desirIpg
sport, seized q small Italian boy. who. sold
oranges, threw his fruit into the streets, then
beat him unmerclfhliy, and went laughing to
their gEog. Such were some Of the playful
freaks Of the gallant defenders Of Southern
rights
, 1861-04-13
Printing the '1ribune on stereo.vne
Plates.

from the New York Tribune
me pages Of tue Tribune are at 10 t printed
ali our edllluns, Daily, Sami-Weekly and
Weekly: The process, which is tile Invention
OF Mr. Charles Craske Of tis city, is apecu.
liar one, differing greatly from ordinary stt1eo-
tipping. The molds from which tie plates
are cast, are made, not with plaster, as is
usually the case, but are Of p4pier-m .cbe An
entire page is .csst In one plate, in which re-
spect the process dlf1rs from that cuployed
BY some Of the great daily newspapers nf
London, where each coin un is stzrotYned
separately. Oar plates are also. cast in ctI;n-
drica1 form, to suit Hoes LIZ htniDg presses.
WnIch. 1s another Important variation frum
ordinary stereotying.
. -, The page to BE- stereotyped being prepared,
it Is covered with sheet Of q pecul,ar Kind
OF soft paper, in iact but Il Tie more tenaejona
than paper pulp. Tnis sheet Is delicatety but
hrmiy beaten with hair brush to iudent the
type thoroughly into the paper. While ret
wet and soft, other similar sheets are LTD
upon it, and the indent1on with the brush II
Repeated. This process Is continued until The
layers OF this piper are sufficient to make a
strong cardboard upon the page, thoroughly
compacted together and ihdslted to proper
depth with the '5pe OF the page Passed over
q steam TABLE this !ndented cardboard Ii
rapidly ur1ed. Taken out, it is easily req, owed
from the type, and Is ready lor the Last process.
which Is the reception Of hot fluid type-metaI'
poured into the indeata {oas mais by eTeT7
letter, word, sentence anu paragraph Of Tie
page '''N
What Is gained by this new process in New
York Journalism? Not to consider onr
enormous Weekly and semt,Weekly circuia-
tain, the printing Of some 81, 900 copies Of the
DaAy Tribune at lightning speed in tie Small
hours of the morning, when oar readers nrfe
sound asleep, is destructive wear and tesr
upon even copper-fced type. Millions Of
sapertcial inches Of paper are rapfdly yround
over the letters, and do mnch more thai polish
them, as our pe-founder's bills couclnsiyeIy
show. 10 MG. Csa.ke1s process of etereotyn.
Ing, We are indebted for an economy that e.
ahles us not only to save the wear and tear
hitherto inseparable from the mechanical &C.
tlon OF the modern power.press, but also to
present ouT Sheet, daily and weekly pIlnted
rs It were with new type, and thus IS 1eeible
and convenient to tie eye Of the reader
throughout the year a. It formerly was for The
lew days outy, pn.l the freshness and distinct-
ness Of The types had been worn away.
Resides all this, we are now able to mail our
weekly to many Of its subscribers twelya .
hours earlier than was possible when ID was
printed On movable letter..
Previous to Mr. Craske's invention, stereo.
type plates never exceeded the quarto siza:
alI larger than that, requiring to be cast In two
OF more pieces, and then soldered together.
They can now be cast to the largest Newspaper
, 1861-04-13

Fyur 1pr Am nrr- -~x
Il MrITAngxe ( - tS
| a4nn aca Co.,
| S""0,s"" e~'~@ II Atez AAa8 oa1oas
,r. - no MHwAux:4 jan = 1an.
/ DKAR sIR:Ia ae recent DE, Which, desttoyed Tho
one srge one L hs Gty GsE 1t r 81
i2TEsa st9s z a2a 2; AT smaller IN the scnool Cos
y T. ests Ut ;ags
thst tas soSk' ~ I'd nx 21pes
Ing q % hs tsasss = binding q ths beeks by ssesm
Rss Gyss r. ss1ss ~ 3:
r. ssstoH N oaa aad ths p,at.s en- TIN oa.r xars
-. TRAscw HuHBscHxANn,
nHt%sz fssssss sssss = as1a oss..s'. sass.
:. .ao..., szo, p.,pooa1AH' . ' CITY csre.
z.s.,. r.s.s. es:Ss;ss T sssss :.
Only psaotia ~ Wsss i = stsss snset - ~
4.1..e1,.ep1 HszR1sq : ass.s I eSz :szss.
FIRST GLASS DRUG FIX
500 AssoarSn q u2pIa 5o4pzRs 1p1 40 ao1n n..x
oDRAWzRscHERzT FaoaT @ GOLD i 1ASs1,
eesnss,. ees.ss,a.,aa nth s,ans m.,s,s ss. rsp..
Shelving, cornntee wsrk, Etc.,
~" sosae'' vA esn3s
a,,ss 1,..s.as - sn".. "..a sa. n'n Fountains
smIrT1 h mwv~
>. 1.se stree. ogRe...e fremont Hou.s. .
TWO THOTS CtYTOvc
, 1861-04-13

Webbss Plan.

Gen. Webb Of the New York Courier and
Enqasirfv, for many years an officer Of the ..
s. Army, is bringing his military. knowledge
into use. He reeomm ends the following FRO
gra1nme .as one that in his dealings with &C.
cession, the President might pro6tably pur-
sue: 80 = ~.>s
Fi7st-Throw into the Southern part Of Tex
as By sea, the disposable army force and some
five thousand volunteers in addition.
Second-Cal upon the Northwestern States,
to assemble without delay at the United States
arsenal at Baton Rouge, frat concentrating at
Cairo. at the junction Of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers.
:: IAir1-Ca11 upon Pennsylvar ia, New York.
and the Eastern States, for fifty Thousand vol.
9nteers to assemble without unnecessary
delay at Washington, In the District Of Colum.
: E5uyth-Commence march With this latter
army to the Southwest, leaving of course, a
strong force at the seat Of Government; and
atsthe same time direct the army of the West
assembled at Baton Ronge, to form q junction
with it At Aontgosnery o. a other point that
may be deemed advisable, leaving sufficient
force to protect the United &aze1 4,7eaals in
the country through which the armies mzY
pass; and Of course, taking the necessary
measures to protect the friends Of the Union
dSSat4ltt any 1Ed1t0fH WHO u1ht W lulE0 Ii re-
bellion against the Government in that quar-
ter. -.
Now, it, appears to US, that such = pro
g1amme, involving If necessary, the calling
out double the number Of volunteers suggest
ed, would very soou put an: end to this dis
graceful rebellion -
Tho South and Its Foreign Relations.
We Mere not mistaken in supposine that the
new Southern Heptarchy, resting on negro
slavery as It's corners stone, would heartily Eel-
come the threatened seizure Of st. Domingo
by Spain. The Charleston Aesr7s1Y thus e
presses 1T, sentiments on this point; :;-.5
!; In thia stats of tAiagt Spain takes possession
~ eaadifiaa ef i%aps7y. She VII 4ake hin? use-
ful to hiastff and useful The World In contact
with the Whte man. he may again b. lifted up to
that degree u nio nature vii enshlo,
man, he may aga1n possess, eo<resd .rao11Aty,
eosyce9 civilization, . ooeToed knowledge Of trne7
fagion; and thRH, happier himself, Eoatrihuts to
The seoElds hAppinesz.; Rs srtsa 8Rain al saoeess
n ~ s1ake!Ff}se si:. ->-e .:;,.=
e The KscutY Idea Of religion sid morality,
We fear, r. soHewhtt peculiar; 1t certainly Is 4
new doctrinet that they can ts 'eoerced But !
What the Me7ts'y neansr bya moral, a=ct1t
lized and . religious: negro. ds, one who il =
stdue. Slavery cpmprehe1ds. morality and
Christi unity i embEaees aud includes them /
both, in thu secession creed The slave code i
II the eeceesf5n hfble-fhe* auction block tita
r7thE eiaVefnatt It's ASSEMBLY Df sa{nta.
tYbsteyeri ipFumkes to make skyesz zofnegfoes, I
ts the 8uape1:of leceeai Of
SEsas 3o4 e ths ssI4 tfll9Nsta o3 3est:
essho11s SEE s'sssa IL - iNIz:H s Eo, I3ss =
Ill
, 1861-04-13

The aPpofntmeut Of Dr.. VIM. Rabs to the
United States Marsh 41shlp for the Northern
to-day among the Callfornfana. Dr.. Rabe was
one Of those who most earnestly protested
against Senator Bakers influence in the
distribution Of the California patronage
His consequent defeat for Postmaster
Of San Francisco has resulted in bis
elevation TO much better position.
He. IL one OF the hardestrworkfng and
most deserving Republicans on the Pacific
Coast. Col Baker takes his appointment in
high dudgeon, and left'town this afternoon in
disgust All the California appointments Of
any consequence have been made now, except
those Of Surveyor Of the Port feau francisco.
Naval Officer. Navy Agency and Surveyor Gen.
pra3-N r YS.usq 9fE :
, 1861-04-13

1t Is the opinion Of the best and most expe-
rieneed officers Of the Government, that no
former Administration, In thirty years, has 10
quietly and efficiently matnred and directed
Its policy as that now In power. The qt1id-
movements should ba conducted with such
little publicity, and they excluded from iufos-
nation which was almost sold under Mr.. Bu-
ehanau- New rules have been introduced In
the departments, which forbid louneers and
gpsslpers from interruptlng the pu6hc buai-
ness, or pT3ing into matters with which they
have no proper: concen.-NT 2. Tyib,fne. 8th.