davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
Shirt Yoetrg.
The Death Of the Flowers.
BY ". c. BI RANT.

The melancholy days have come, the saddest of
the year,
Of wailing winds and naked woods, and mead
ows brown and sere,
Fsagu in the hollows of the grove. the wither'd
leaves lie dead;
They rustle in the eddying gust, ana to the rab-
bis tread
The robin and the wren are flown, and from the
shrub the Jay,
And from the tree-top call the crow, through all
tie gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers,
that lately sprang and stood
II brighter light and SITTER al rs, beauteous sis
tarh0oI
Alas. they all are in their graves, the gentle race
Are lying in their lowlv beds, with the fair and
good Of ours.
The rim /, falling where they lie; but the cold
November rain
Gals not from out the gloomy earth, the lovely
ones agiiu,
Tie wind flower and the violet, they perished
lOn-aga,
AMI the Wild r.se and the orchis died amid the
summers glow;
But on the hill the golden rod, and the aster in
the wood.
And the yellow sun flower by the brook in au-
tUmn beauty stood;
Til fell the frost from tie clear cold heaven as
falls The plague on men,
And the brightness Of their smile was gone from
Upland, glade AMI glen.
And now, when comes the calm, mill day, as still
such days will core.
ID call The squirrel and the bee frem out their
winter h1ne,
Wien the SQUAD Of dropping nuts is heard,
though all the -rees are still,
III twinkle In tEe smoky Eight the waters Of
the Ill,
lie south sind searches for tie flowers whose
fragrance late he lore,
A-l sighs to fnd them il the wood and by the
stream 10 more.
l-i then I think Of one who in her youthful
beauty died,
z fair, meek blossom tn at grew up and faded
by nv side:
l!le cold moist earth we laid her when the for
est cast the leaf,
40 Ee wept that one so lovely should have
life 50 brif:
ii nOt gnmeet it was, that one, like that young
friend Of ours
gentle and 50 beautiful should perish with
the flowers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
THE SURPRISE.
TALE OF THE REVOLUTION.
EF WALTER CLARENCE.

'ue morning, at the beginning of summer
6 snip named the Indian Csigf, from the Me
'''@Dean, round to New York, was drawing
a Tue American coast. 1t was shortly after
Ee'Iod When the expressions of the mother
:. ~ long patiently endured, had driven the
:, I>'s INTO open rebellion, and though the war
. nenced since the Indian Chief had sailed
l. I'iae her captain, whose name was Amos
~ ---' aad heard sufficient, before he left Mar
s,-l,' put him on his guard lest his vessel
-.- ~ Ce captured by the British cruisers.
D. --' 'liei mate and passenger, a mar named
- - nom South Carolina, who had been
d. lug III hurope-were pacing the quarter
=, s''Aer' when the cry of Gland boi" was
-, .I.o,n the mast head. The shout speedily
-Sr' q, captain Lyman on deck.
sa,,| nIe'e away? Where do you make the
:. :, ne asked of the mate.
s,,;,s y1' =, TWO points on the weather bow, SIR"
si.t --s mate, at the same time pointing out
80, would to an unaccustomed eye, have ap-
-'''e IKE bank of low, dark cloud res
n P'u Iae horizon than anything else.
.,.S ptan pecred anxiously through his spy
'he space of minute, and then lower
a.. i-s instrument, said,
~ 4'sp her a point off, Mr.. Grant. We're
! " tue nor'ard PIl go down and take a
- lie chart Let me know if you see any
= do not want to get too near the land
IlaA' or we may, perhaps, get trapped ;
=, Al be true that we heard at Marseills, the
~ var ships are blockading all our ports,
ean to give 'em the slip, and I'!l do it,
\ ny name isn't Amos Lyman"
Na'e obeyed the orders of his superior,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
VOL. S---N0. 4S
WISHES.

How many sick ones
Wish they were healthy;
How many beggar men
Wish they were wealthy;
How many ugly ones
Wish they were pretty;
How many stupil ones
Wish they were witty;
How many bachelors
Wish they were married;
How many Benedicts
Wish they had tarried;
Single or double,
Life's full of trouble;
Riches are stubble.
Pleasures a bubble.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Here is Dutchman's receipt for max
ing Zouave. suggested by the experience
of some of the troops in Virginia and Mis-.
souri,
Take recruit. keep him forty eight hours
nothing to eat den march forty eight hours
nothing to eat den let him fight like
forty eight hours-nothing to eat by -
dam he be one Zouave.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

If the President were to draft every
man into the army, who is lying about home
denouncing his neighbor as a 'secessioEist.
he would soon have force numerically strong
enough to over rub the entire south. What
is the patriotism of man worth who spends
his time impeaching the loyalty of his neigh
bcrs and as yet very careful to keep out of
the ranks himself
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
ITO be continued. |

Jean, Jester TO Charles the TX, once
tried his masters nerve by rushing into his
room one morning exclaimiag
''Oh. sire, such news -four thousand
men have risen in tha city"
What cried the startled king, with
what intention have they risen %
WELL said Jean his finger on his nose,
probably with the Intention Of laying down
again at bed time
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

"A gardener is described as being reques-
ted to set his masters watch by his sun-dial
when he forthwith planted it in the ground
close to it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

TRUTH itself becomes falsehood if presen-
ted in any other than its right relations
There is no truth but the whole truth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

If you want to have a man for your
friend, never get the Ill-will of his wife.
Public opinion is made up of tie acreage pre-
judices of womaukind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

He who thinks he can do without Others
is mistaken; he who thinks others cannot dc
without him, is still more mistaken.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

-Grapple ever with opportunity And as
you don't know when opportunity will happen
along. keep your grappling-irons always
ready.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Why is young lady like lobsterf
Because the lobster has anteon@ and she
hasn't any.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Only one box of candles in Galveston
Texas. and the gas works stopped for want
of coal, is the last report.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

The soldiers great risk is that Of becom-
ing extiDguisbed before he comes distia,
guished
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
y E II MI s.:

.EnEMOCRAT & SENTINEL is PUB
lished every Wednesday Morning at
a.. DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum, =,
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No subscription will be taken for a shorter
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garages are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
.Isryei ONE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Fancy runs most furiously when guilty
conscience drives it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Material evil tends to self-aunihilatiou
good to increase.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

Good temper is like a sunny day, ii
sheds a brightness over everything; 1t Is the
sweetner Of toll, and the soother Of disquieIu5e,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

"A good many men are in the best health
when they are out of spirits.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

What word may be pronounced quicker
by adding syllable to it?-Quick.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

OF all kinds Of prope rty. money lent OF
good security is the most interesting
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06

The best throw at dice is-to throw
them away.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-06
Adyertisfng Rates.

ore I., al advertisement must he marked with
=. n,n,ber Of insertions desired, or they will BE-
.-.inued until forbid. and charged accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-30

A SITUATION WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE
n young gir cbapiDeraid and waiter or TO assist in
washing LAS good ciiy reference last place Cali
at g6 East lit h ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-30
ERENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER
~ CONNIE bonnie dcni,lns dams Iainie Atnercstfre
ihe pet donncr ae bnnes references. adresser c6i
Sc av. entre les Gle ct 22e
NE DEMOfSELLE QUI LHABrrUDE DE LEN.
u setsucuicn, desire sc placer famie ccn,Ic
Dire charge dun enfsnts:
nale objection iife peu pe,,t our,
les nielieufs rsnsetgnements. Sadpesser 23 William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-30

TEPHYR woRSrED, l29ss NICE FITTING CoIsETj
III hook fronts, I5c Skirts steel 81 ccnts also
of Dfess Triunings Bnt,ons Ribbons, velve
and snnt wares, &c. n! OF u hest quality. N B-Alex
street, east side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-30

BD--BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL,
pain washer and ironer; wouk 90
family; no objection to the country;
two days as ii5 18th ST., near TN ay.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-30

CooK.-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN
" WISHES situation COOK; understands cooking all
It's branches is excellent meat bread pastry cook,
and all xmas soups Excellent testimonials 10 chafac
ter ana cnabiiiy Please call at i8i 18th st. ay,
to-day ana TUESDAY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

tho poor fellow was buried So deep beneath Mr..
Pillsbury's sarcasms, tina. | fear tho vibrations Of
Gabriel's last trump will miss him altogether. The
house, which was filed on the first evening, wss
crowded at the second meeting, when it was my
privilege to preach the gospel Of liberty to those
who bad ears to hear. The meeting closed al .
late hour and the people seemed reluctant, TO leave
the place.
The mex; Sunday found US once riot6 id Dixon.
where we held meetings afternoon and eyenj-s,
The evening meeting was very fully attended and
both were marked by eager attention. AT Dixon
our veteran friend, under whose generalship i. 10
almost a pastime to do battle for the right, turned
his face northward, his cleaning two-edged sword
still unsheathed in his hand, while | te,drhSd
hither to skirmish with the enemy OH the frontier
of Egypt"
This series Of meetings has proved a decided
success, and If | am not mistaken, a large share OF
that success is due to the kindness Of q few warm
and fearless friends in each place; such as The
Powells and others in Sterling, the Birdsalls and
Colcards of Hickory Grove, and the Severances Of
Dixon. This is q part Of the anti-slavary work
which is not always duly appreciated. Such .
household, for instance, rs that of Jacob Powell
in Sterling, with it's warm hearts and ready hands,
is a sort of castle or stronghold, without which
our warfare would be trying indeed; and often
%fruitless.
l think Mr.. Foss, who labored in Wbi,esidS
county in times past, must have done a faithful
work there, for "old Foss" is still emphatically'
cursed by the wicked, while ANDREW" is afoc.
tionately remembered by the righteous in all that
region.
Yours for the speedy advent of the slaves
Messiah, E. r. BROWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
S. NJ. BOOTH IN TIE COUNTY FALCON.
STITUTION AND MIND BREAKING UP.

There is no sight so lameutable and so calcula-
ted to awaken pity, as that Of a once prominent
and talented man utterly Frustrated and broken
down either by unavoidable misfortunes, or by the
calamitous result of his own misconduct.
When one witnesses such a spectacle, all bitter
ness and hatred are forgotten, and he sincerely be-
gins to pity, and wish it were otherwise.
A condition similar 70 this Of which we have
spoken, is now shared by Booth, who IS suffering
the penalty of the law for his own rasbness, in the
county Jail of this city. We are informed that he
is completely broken down, to all appearance. and
he certainly must be if there is a spark of the hu-
man left in his composition. For to be confined in
a contracted county Jail, and made to room with
thieves, burglars, gin and whisky wrecks, and the
miserable scullions that are wont to fill a jail 10 q
large city, las is the case with BOOTH cannot but
gall the soul of one possessed OF the talent and
education he has had, so as to fairly drive him to
madness.
He had a superior education at Yale College,
and at one time was regarded as one Of the most
talented men in this State. Now, he is made to
herd with the vilest of the vile in q county jail,
during she day, and at night is confined in a cell
the same as bis fellow-prisoners. We are inform
ed that those who formerly knew him, would hard
ly recognize him now, SO changed in his appear
ance. His eyes and cheeks are sadly sunken, hi'
clothes feel the want of q tailor or seamstress, and
he has all the appearance of a man who might al
most as we'll be dead as alive.
At the same time it cannot be denied that he has
brought all this upon himself. lie who violates
the laws Of his country or society must expect x
~ - L.. t:kko. "A - l.. -
have obtained his freedom long since, but for wha
ssems to US TO be a mistaken pride and a doggeC
obstina,y. Still even the most imperious stickler
for the la y cannot but pity him now, and acknowl
edge that the iron dignity Of the law has been fol
ly yindicated. His ofense has been more thar
atoned for by its suffering, and it certainly woulC
be an act Of humanity were he now to be ses q
sh~bsrsy.-Daay Riseoasin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

They are talking loudly in the Cotton States of
prohibiting the interstate slave trade-that is, to
forbid the border slave States selling their sur
plus blacks South. Presently this will be done.
But every man with half a head ought to see that
it would be the end of slavery. to continue to in
crease and tighten the system Of restrictive legis-
lation upon which the Shareholders go unwisely
anti-slavery party was for prohibiting the slave
trade between States. Now it lie the ultra pro-
slavery policy to do the same thing. Such are the
effects of the whirliDg of time. We expect to see
the day when the 'slave power" will not only
have no desire to see slavery extended, but will be
sharply opposed to increasing its weakness by its
diffusion. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

forgiveness for the great national sin of s~,osarin0.
The leader opologizod, and stated that by ''our
great national SIM" slavery is generally under
stood. The brother accepted the apology, but fail
ed to see why, if slavery lie understood to be our
great national sin, one could not pray about it os
we'll as other sins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
SALEM, OHIO, JANUARY &c, 1861.
TO NoN-sUBsCRIBERs WHO RECEIVE:
THE BUGLE.

Non-subscribers need not decline receiving the
Bugle, fearing that they will be called upon to pay
for it. We send no paper-except gratis copies
unless paid for in advance. So we say to each Of
the above class, the paper is either sent to you az
a gratuity by the pu5lishers, or else paid for in
your name by some friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

A MUsING,-It is a common rule in Union Prayer
Meetings to forbid the introduction of all contrO-
Verted points. AT such a meeting in Philadel
phia. recently, a good brother prayed,"o Lord
forgive us our great national sin"-ding dong
went the leaders bell. After the meeting closed
the brother explained that he was about 10 asi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

AUGUSTA, Ga Jan. p.
-Four hundred guns were fred in honor Of secsS-
zion, and the city is illuminated 10 night.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
Tbe Anti 5tuperp Buale.

"PRovIDEScE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR AND SLAVERY AZ
OUTLAW"-John Brown of osawatomie. +.
, 1861-09-28

This monster ship, it will be seen by Captain
Judkm's tPeraia) report, has met with some
GlEaRrer Of much more serious Character than
Tas at first supposed. When about half way
tcrcsa the Atlantic she must have encountered
a stern that made terrible work with her, Or
loss OF both Of her side wheels, bulWArks
store, damage TO rudder, etc. The great merit
hitherto claimed for the big ship, over vessels
Gf LEES magnitude, has been, her ability to
laugh the winds and wares to scorD,-but it
looks RoW Is if that claim would have to be
given up to Neptune. It Is regretted that The
PerEia ras not near enough to speak the Great
Eastern, and as there were some four o. five
hundred passengers on board, many Of them
our own citize1s understood to be-there Is
naturally not q little anxiety to hear Of her
safe ARRIVAL back, at Liverpool That anxiety
will doubtless be relieved BY the Fulton, now
about due, off Cape Race.
A letter from Liverpool, dated Tuesday,
SSept- lOth, Gays Of the departure Of the Great
Eastern:
To-day The Great Eastern left the Mersey
for New York. The crowds that gathered to
see her eft were, if anything, fur greater than
those which first welcomed her to the port.
The monster vessel left her moofings in the
s1oyne at about half past one P. u. and pro-
tie river. Several steam tugs endeavored TO
accompany the vessel as far as the Bell Buoy,
but they turned back ere they reached
tie. intended goal Two first class
beats, however, the Emperor and the
the Rover, came up to the Great Eastern as
che Lay, steam down, beyond the bar. So
great was the demand for passages On board
the Crest Eastern, that at the last moment
several persons. Tho had just been landed
from Belfast boat, made at once for the
steam tendere, and succeeded In getting berth
room on board the big ship, which carried cut
commanded this voyage by Captain Walker.
lately Of the Galway Company's service. Il
Eunor is correct, the present commander Is q
nsn who will make the Great Eastern, if pos
sih1e, exceed the most eaDguine expectations
Of those who first conceived the grand idea Of
const1ueting such marine monster.
, 1861-09-28
ILLINOIS MILITARY mATTERS.
The following important order has been is
fnfd hr fFe Adi1+ant Eonara1.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF ILLINOIS
ADsuTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
SPRINGFIELD Sept. 23, 1861.
General Order, No. e00.J
nfoidation Of incomplete compantee it Is order
ed by the CoMmandel-fn-Chfef that hereafter no
applications will be received for commissions from
Companies Of less than the maximum number.
Al in cases when 8 lesa number are accepted the
Commander 1H-thtef reserves the right to consoli-
date at pleasure, without reference to any election
ofofhcers BY such incomplete Companies.
By order Of the Command er- chief.
T. S. MATHEn, Adj't Gen.
COLONEL or THE TWENTY. E1GHTn-A- z.
johnson, late LItut, Col OF Col Palmers regi-
ment, the 14fb, has been appointed Colonel
Of the 28th Regiment. This is the third ap.
pointment TO this office, jackson Grimes and
Hon. VIM Kellogg having each declined.
Col johnson is from PetezBburgh, Menard
county, and is eaid to be man Of military ex-
perisnce and an excellent officer. In his old
regiment, the l4th, he is extremely popular.
ANOTHER REG1MEST-Judge Nath'l Miles,
Of Bel1eyille, an old and highly esteemed citi-
for The war. We should think that ST. Clair
had already cent all the volunteers she could
spare, but Judge Niles thinks he can raise aa
other regiment, and he generally succeeds in
his enterprises.
For ST. LoU1s-The remaining three com
panies Of Col. Calr's cavalry regiment came in
from Camp Butler last night to take the cars
for st. Loais.-Register, 25A.
THE FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT is a lit
tie singular that #e can find no mention in
our exchanges Of the whereabouts Of Col.
nation, we presume the regiment is at St.
Louis. The clothing for 1t arrived here On
TneEdsy and will remaip, We suppose, " for
ordeTs."@I20311 transcript, 2Gkt.
, 1861-09-28

The Case of Col. Max Etustein.
Col. Einstein Of the Pennsylvania 17tl, now
uuder arrest at Washington and likely to be
sent home disgracld man, seems to have been
ruined by the praise bestowed upon him in
sensation newspapers. The correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press eays:
The story Is it has been told to me Is simply
this, end, without desiring to be unjust to.
wards Col Einetein, it should be published.
Col Einstein returned from Bull Run under
the impression that he had performed all the
7alor exhibited on the day Of the Manassas
battle. This impression was heightened
throughout the North BY the publication Of q
statenent in the telegraphic columns of the
Northern papezs to the effect that bis regiment
bad returned to the fit Id and brought away
number Of cannon This Was untrue, Is the
regiment v.e no exception to the regiments
on tko 1ield that day; it WAS kept ii the re-
serve, four milts from the conflict; it retreat
ed with the retreatiDg column; shared IN the
panic which all felt; came into Washington in
quite 81 disorganized condition, and took no
part at all in tie fight. The dcmoralization Of
the regiment at last reached such point that
It Was found necessary to place the men under
strict discipline. To this proceeding Col.
Einstefn Objected, and assa!led tho general
commaI dirg in angry terms, intimating that
the troops at Bull Run hna ali been cowards,
with the exception Of his regiment. For this
be Was directed to place himself under arrest.
At f11nt he was allowed the privilege Of his
camp, but I am now told this has been denied
him, IS his intercourse with the men has been
Of q nature characterized to render them in,
| Efficient. Gen. Mcclellan Is not man to be
t1i1ed with By angry aud impatient Coloaels.
, 1861-09-28

thaeat1gt0n Cpf. fh1Iadcipb1a GaZette.1
With the arrest Of a1mest every man spring
up Delegations, Who wait upon the President,
asking release, and always, Of course, upon
the ground that the prisoner is Union man.
Fer several days Mr.. Lincoln has been giving
au6ienee to delegations from Maryland, inte-
r6ttd in the release Of ZONE Of the men re-
Gently arrested in that State. Henry Mays
friends are making strong efforts, but without
any prospect Of SUCCESS; and even Mnyor
Brown, Wlose TREASON is s. notorious as that
Of Governor MaEct1D, f1ds 63mpathlzerB
amorg men whose loyalty is believed to be
beyond question. On Saturday few Of these
caInt silly urged the President to order the
Mayors release, accompanying their request
with strong protestatlons Cf his Innocence,
and claiming him to be in favor Of the Union
and tie Government. The President, az is
man Of the party had got through, when he
said, ~ believe, gentlemen, if ne arrested
Jtt Davis, committees would wait upon me
and represent him to be q Union man-"
he then related n conversation he had With
tbs J Mayor in the er51ing, which plainly i1di;
III have not heard Of any act Of Mayor
Brown since, which would lead to the belief
| that be Was in favor Of supporting the Gov
eminent to put down this rebellion" The
Mayors friends quickly left for Baltimore
~lser net better men. 1t may as well be
generally understood, that no more is to be
gained by deEutatio1s and committees who
wait uFcn the President to ask the release o1
priEoners than by similar bodies who seek the
removal Of q Cabinet Minister. When party
| il New York aent on Its deputation to ask thu
removal Of MessrH* Cameron and Welles, the
that *'Whi1e swimming tho liver 1t was nf
time to swap horses" So with prisoners
While putting down REBELLION it Is not tn,
time to tanper with men OF doubtful loyalty