davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07

Or placing :hem in depnts to he afterwards
transferred 70 other PLACES for sale "a.
nsrchandise. il prohibited. Adopted BY
v.te If IL tot
Sec. 4. The third paragraph Of the
second as-ctiou Of the fourth article vi the
constitution shall not be construed to pre-
vent any Of the States. by appropriate. leg
isiatioD, and through the setirn vi their
judicial and ministerial uficers. from ELL
forcing the delivery ii .isgaiy-s from
lAiar &C. the person to whom such labor ar
,ersiee is due. adapted by a vote of IL
r.
Sec. 5. The foreign slave trade is hero
by forever prohibited; and it shall be the
duty Ut Congress To pass laws To prevent
the importation Of slaves. c"olics, Or per-
sons held to service or labor. into TIL,
United States and ,he Territories FROM
places beyond the limits thereof. Adopt
ed by vote Of Is TO ).
Sec d. The first. third and fifth see
tons, together with this section Of the
amendments, and the third paragraph Of
the second section of the first article Of
the constitution, and the third paragraph
of the second section Of the fourth Grfi-
Gle thereof. shall not be amended or
abolished without the consent ii all tn
States. Adopted By vote Of ] to 9.
Sec. 7 Congress shall provide by law
that the United States shall pay TO the
OWNER the full value of his !ngitive. from
labor. in all cases where the n,arshal, or
other officer, whose duty il vas to arrest
such fugitive, was prevented from d~ing
by violence or Intimidation from mohs or
riotous sssemblages. when after arrest,
such fugitive was rescued ty ike violence
or intimidation and tho @ - me4 thereby de-
rriv-c! If The same; and The acceptance
of such payment shall prse'u1" the owner
from further claim to such fugitive. Con-
gress shall provide by law for securing
to the c;';zNns Of each State the privileges
and in.nuni,its of citizens in the scvcr.l
States" Adopted y Il vote Of II 10 :.
Since The above was ia tyre, We see that
Congress has adjourned wi,huu, taking ANY
action in reference to the rccummcn !a,ions
of the Peace Congress. An efFor, wns
made to get vote upon she Crit.endon
Propagation but wi,h"u, effect The Cor
win or House Resolutions. however, wer.
passed: They are as follows:
No amendment Of this Constitution
having for its object any interference with
in the States will, the relation between
their citizens and these described in sec
ton second OF the first article of the Con
eti'ution as ''all other persons" shall origi-
nate With any state tina, does not recog
nisc that relation within its OVID limits, OF
shall he valid withou. the assent If every
one Of the States composing the t;nio,.
NO amendment shall be- ma .c to the
Constitution which vii! AUTHORIZE or give
{" Congress the power to abolish Or ill.,
terf-re, within any STATE. with the dones-
tic institutions thereof, including that Of
persons held to labor or service BY the
laws Of said State"
We zee tina. the inauguration ceromo-
Lies passed off without any interruption
or incident worthy Of particular mention.
], is no, yet ccrtriuiy known who arc TO
be the members of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07

The Nail.
We are authorised 70 state that he mail
70 this village viii arrive hereafter at 10
o'clock. p. M. and leave che same night
At IL o'clock. Sunday night excepted. -
The mail will leave Leonard Town for tie
lower ofhces on Mondays and Thursdays
~ ] O'clock. .. m, returning every Tues
day ana Thursday at 4 s'c!s<k. p IN.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07
SITUATION WAbTBD.

6NHE nndsrsigncfi. vino has had cI,nsitc,.
j. able experience ~ 40 OvERsEEK a.r.
in 'Ls management Of n.gro.-. ~ de-ir.,us e
obs"ini Ing situation ID tia, capacity for tbs
prevent year. Satisfactory rsieruces osu b
gIvss. Address.
BILIOUS DUCKETT,
Laonasd Towu r. 0.
March 7th ioGI--<s.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07
NOTICE.

Fk\HE undersigned. Appointed Commission
L or, 10y the Cirruii Curt or Saint Ma
~ County. M.'ylhd. ,''iay off and divide IN.
Real Estate "f John 5. Peacock. late of said
county, deceased. hereby give noii.e TO all
Concerned. tat they will inset "u the preu.i-
se~ VI deccAsesl. ,n
MONDAY. the 9th o: April,
1901,
III fair, II not the. usx, fair day ii."rs,fter 10
execute the trust SO ~ afDrsai! committed 10
then bj the said C.us..
JOSEPH aBELL,
JO*FpiI A MAGiEL,
1GNAliES HAYDEN,
HTDP.iEN hayden.
CLEMENT WATHEN,
: Commls-irusrs.
March 7th lS7l-30i.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07

Acknowledgements
OsY thanks arc due 70 Col. John r.
neu:. If our county, for pubic documents
sent ~ dazis,s tie ssssio0 " the lste Pssss
Coogyss.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07

Wheat.
This crop il beginning to manifest
itself. under the genial intacn Of the
past weeks weather II lacks hcalihv
and vigorous, but it lie appreLended tina,
it il u little too forward. unless it shout |
turn out that the winter il broken.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07
STRING GOODS.

A large SUPPLY OF Howard Duck, Pe..t.
"A tentiary riasss. d. ias: scc4ar.i d.
:of .Aic by
p. LEO. SPaLDE;0
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-07

=. Dc.
Among the graduates at the ffiy-fourtFi
annual commencement Of the University
Of Maryland Oh Saturday las, i'll Baltimore,
We notice the names Of Charles Combs,
William Woodland aud W. S Blackstone,
Of our county.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
AI,Ex -ANDRIA
DOUGLAS COUNTY.

This town is beautifully located in one of
the finest Agricultural regions in the North
West. 1t is inthe centre Of the County and is
admitted by all TO occupy natural point for
Town. Farmers in quest of superior land
claims combining timber, water, and prairie
Invalids seeking health and comfortable re-
treat where hunting and fishing may be indul-
ged in to any extent; or the lover of the
beautiful in nature, will at Alexandria find
their several tastes gratifed.
Situated on the State Road to Breckenridge
and Fort Abercrombie-equally distant from
cither-under the management of men possess
ing the utmost energy, Alex ,ndria bids fair
to be one of the largest inland towns in Nm
nesota. The country to the south and west
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion
while to the North and East there extends An
unbroken body of Woodland, the greater por-
ton of it being Of good size and quality.
The Prairies and Lakes in the vicinity de-
serve particular mention. Eden Prairie " is
ten miles long, and from one to one and a-half
miles wide, with timber along the sides and is
we'll watered. It offers superior facilities to
Farmers and at many points along are beauti-
full building spots on the shore of beautiful
lake. t'Garden Door" and "Sedge" Pralries
are also worth the attention of Farmers, being
of moderate size; high upland; and entirely
enclosed with timber. These Prairies all d.
verge from the Town Site and are accessible
to the State Road. Lake s'Agnes'' and s'Wi-
nona," skirting Eden Prairie, charming bod
les Of water and for picturesque beauty cannot
be surpassed. Within one, two and three miles
are Lakes 81. Homedieu'' s'Carlos" and ''Dar-
ling" connecting and forming sheet Of water
20 miles in extent. These lakes are grand and
beautiful Along their banks are thousands
of claims-a country capable Of supporting
dense settlements, and to those seeking homes
in the West is presented country possessing ex
traordinary attractions. The Company oAe
he most liberal inducements to actual settler
tonthe Town Site. Letters addressed to til
Executive Committee, JOHN BALL, WIZ
KINKEAD, or JUDGE GREGORY, Alexandria
or to GEORGE F. BROTT, St. Cloud, will
promptly answered.
Alexandria, Sept. soth 1s5s-tf:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

a Costly PREsENT.-The following
anccdote is going the round Of the foreign
journals:
When the late Madame Bosio, the en-
iuent cantatrice, who died not long since
At St. Petersburg, Was singing one night
At a private party at the residence of Prince
-, she noticed beautiful Havana lap-dog,
- white as snow, lying on the sofa
Madame Bosio, soon afterwards, at the re-
quest Of Prince --, sang favorite air
by Gliuka. This piece was received with
enthusiastic applause; and the Prince, ad-
dressing the fair artist, said "What can
l do, Madame, in acknowledgment Of the
pleasure you have given US by singing
that beautiful production Of our national
Composer" "Givo me your little dog,
Prince" she Immediately replied. "You
shall have him tomorrow, Madame" The
next day the servant brought the animal.
AS it was cold that day, the Prince had
wrapped the little fellow in an Indian
cashmere worth 15,0O0f, and he begged
Madame Bosio to accept the dog with his
wrapper.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

AID AND CoMroRr.-To meet the ra-
venous appetites Of the Secessionists who
will meet at Jackson, Mississippi, at the
called session Of the Legislature, the pur-
veyors for the hotels and boarding houses
Of that charming rural town are active
buyers Of whatever is edible in the Chica-
20 markets. One of them, who was here
only few days ago, laid in carload Of
lard, bacon, meal, buckwheat -four, butter,
potatoes, and the like, and went home re-
joicing that "there is North" We do
not undertake to answer for the effect of
this Abolition provender upon the inter-
nal affairs Of Mississippi; but We are quite
sure that the consciousness that handful
of law makers cannot be fed without re-
sort to Northern markets, will quell the
military ardor with which our excitable
neighbors are possessed. On our part, we
shall be glad to welcome Mississippi land
lords to the abundance of which Chicago
can boast; but we warn all our would-be
buyers to bring anything in payment but
Mississippi bonds. All those will be
wanted to protect the ''honor" of the
State that issues them Chicago Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
STEARNS'sHoUSE7

n,HlS new and beautiful Hotel is q. sss,s 1
upon the bluff just above the LOVE: ss. :
in the town Of St. Cloud, commandin g,one E.
the most beautiful views on the N:ss.es:,:
river. The Proprietor assures Ill, WHO = e
visit this place that his table shall contain ever
bounty and luxury which can be obtained boti
at home and abroad 1t is his intention to kee D
the above hotel as first class one in every r. 3
pect = .., ..,'-, ~'''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT,
JAnE q. sWlssnELN, EDIroR / PROPORTION
THURSDAY, JAN. Sd, 1860
VOL 9, No. 23.

A LUCKY SrRIkE.-The elevation Of
Mr.. Labouchere, now a member Of the
British Commons, Is rather singular sto.
~. In 1921, Mr.. Labouchere, clerk in
tho banking house Of Hope, Of Amster-
dam, was sent by his patrons to Mr.. Bar
ing, the celebrated London banker, to me-
gotiate loan. He displayed in the affair
% much ability as to entirely win tho es-
TEEN and confidence Of the English Bank
"Faith," said he one day to Barring,
"your daughter is a. charming creature,
| wish l could persuade you to give me
her hand"
"Young man, you are joking; for seri-
ously, you must allow that Miss Barring
could never become the wife Of q simple
clerk"
"But," said Laboucherc, eff were in
partnership with Mr.. Hope?"
"Oh that would be quite different
thin g; that would entirely mako up for
all the deficiencies"
Returned to Amsterdam, Labouchere
said to his patron:
"You must take me into partnership,
Mr.: Hope"
"My young friend, how can you think
OF such thing? 1t is impossible. You
ARC without fortune, and"
"But if l become the son-in-law of Mr..
Baring?"
"1n that case the affair would bo soon
settled, and so you have my word"
Fortified with these two promises, Lab
ouchere returned to England, and in two
months after married Miss Barring, because
Mr. Hope had promised to take him
into partnership: and he became allied to
the house Of Hope on the strength OF that
promise of marriage.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
II = N r Y w. w EARY.
CARRIAGEMAKER

81 LAVE removed to my new shop near tho
i Bridge, where am prepared to do all kinds
Of work in the Carriagemak;ng line. WAGONS.
carriages and sleighs made in neat and su :.
stantlal manner at low rates. Particular a.
tention paid to repairing. ,,0..~,7va+a1l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
WE OFFER THE
LARGEST &c CHEAPEST STOCK
I'M THE STATED
We have Fine Assortment Of
PRINTS,
GlNGHAMS, DENNIS,
STRIPED SHIRTINGS, COTTONADES,
PLEA. i BRO. SHEETZNGS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
And, in fact, EVERYTHING to assert up a
Country Store.
ALL or WHICH VIII BE SOLD AT A SMALL
ADVANCE FROM NEW YORK PRICES, by
D. W. INGEKSOLL & co.,
may17-tc* Adjoining the Bridge
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

NJ An English actor was playing
Pierre in civilian Tell" J.
Pierre has the following speech:
"Horrible! Most horrible! 10 save his
own and Albert's life, Tell has consented
to shoot an apple of bis own sons head y
The actor Knocked about the his thus.
"Orribls, most orrible-to save Is hown
hand Halbert.s lite, Tell a, -conseussd II
shoot han sAaqple ho8 is own sons cad"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03


open to presumption, there is little opportunity
for spectators, and settlers have assurance Of
neighbors and that rapid increase in the value
Of their lands and in social advantages which
arise from the system of land iii limited GUAM
titles to actual settlers.
The country around St. Cloud, west Of the
Mississippi was purchased Of the Indians in q
treaty made with them by the Hon. Alexander
Ramsey and Luke Lea in 1852 and ratified by
the senate the same year. The Sioux had
owned the land from 1927 but had not occupied
it, and it was used as . hunting ground by the
Winnebagoes whose land reached within four
miles north Of St. Cloud. Their country was
ceded to the United States by treaty began
with Commissioner Manypeny and concluded
at Washington in Feb. 1856 and ratified by the
Senate March Sd Of tho same year. In NAV
following they removed to their reservation on
the Blue Earth river and only since that time
has Stearns County claimed kindred with civil
izatiop. The first house within the oorporatsd
limits Of st. Cloud was built by James Hitch
ems for General Lowry. James Kitchens being
he FIRST White man who slept in house here,
s5titkS 0 tho distinction of being the '.old-
est fnhabitant." The site Of Lower St: Cloud
Vas taken up as claim by Martin Wolly, o
Norwegian, who sold his right to George F.
Brott, who surveyed and plated il in the spring
|sf'65. About the same time John L. Wilson
and plated Whist is nov called middle
town, whtah a.Noins and lies iieier- up The rit-
Or, waile General Lowry surveyed. and plstted
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
BUILDING.

7NHE undersigned takes this method rof
J. forming those who may have hou,1se.
build mills to frame, or carpentry snd soiiie7
in any or all Of it's branches, Tint herisSrrst<
ed to take contracts, and do all kinds Of s,e :
IN this line, on the most reasonable terHax "a.
in good, workmanlike manner. 1'-' -
A.E. r1USsEv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
ST. PAUL ADVERTISEMENTS.

49, 81. RAUL ADVERTISEMENT n
DRY GOODS
S u M M II r
p. w. INCERSOLL&Co.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
OUR SECOND LARGE SHIPMENT OF
DRY GOODS
is NOW BEING RECEIVED, AND
HAVING BEEN BOUGHTSINCE
PRICES HAVE FALLEN
OFF AT THE
EASTERN Jar X e T s {,
We are able to offer
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
to our customers in the way Of
new and FASnl0NABE GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES!
Our Stock of DRESS GOODS is full of New
and Desirable styles In
CLOTH MANTLES,
SHAWLS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
MBROIDERIEs,
b L + A. & BRO. SHEETING
WHITE-G GODS
PRINTS,
OOP-sKIRTS,
&c., &c., 80.
Our took is large, and connot fail
to suit In Style, Quality or Price!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
+ H O M A S JON ES
BLACKSMITH > F.

A L kinds of work done in the best po.,i-
~ BILE manner, Particular attention given
to,horsc and ox-shoeing, pillow work, and re-
pairing of all kinds. Shop in same bni1dirg
with II. W. Weary's Carriage shop. *"?F NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

A PALpABLE H1r.-The Vicksburs
(Miss.) Wing, quoting the remark Of
Democratic papers, that Hannibal Hamlin
has "a stain Of negro blood in his veins,' y
and that Enlightened, honorable, high.
spirited, proud Southern men" ought not
to submit to his election, replies thus
The Democracy first elected him to the
House Of Representatives, then to the
Senate, aud he sat there along with South
ern Senators, without anybody refusing to
submit to his election. If some of our ex-
cessively sensitive friends would reflect a
. little, they might probably recollect
that such high-strung Southerners as jeff.
crson Davis have actually been sitting in
the United State, Senate with him for
years. His election to the Vice Presiden.
cy does not remove him from that body.
The people Of South Carolina com.
aenee their career of boosted independ.
once Of the North by ordering from
Connecticut all their rifles and pistols
Tor defending themselves against the
North, and from New York the whole Of
the Palmetto flags that are to wave owe,
their chivalric heads in the conflict. Why
can't they now send on for supply Of
Yankee fingers, to pull their triggers fo1
them !-LOuisviUe journal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-06

sag- The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune writes, and that paper
publishes, that in the present momentous
crisis, every great asses are being made
officers, ,and very great knaves receive COM
missions in civil life !" and the Tribune
editor remarks that these are "Serious
TRUTHS" and that the correspondent "might
also have added that proved traiters are
kept in Office as representatives of the Uni
ted States abroadw All this, and much
more of the same sort, is said by paper
which is regarded as valuable friend of
the Government,w while other papers are de.
nounced as "traitors' if they do not con-
stantly applaud every act of the Admins
tration.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-06

awful calamities of war Everything that
manhood and honor can yield to settle our
present difficulties should be fully acceded.
Let this united nation announce and adopt
as its policy Constitutional justice to every
citizen, class and condition within its COM
pass. The right step of this policy is the
cooperation of the people, acting soverally
or unitedly, to remove from the Republic
internal disunion or external discord.-
Who can doubt that the heart Of the peo-
pie of the United States of America is
large enough and their will strong enough
to fulfil this work Aye, and who can
doubt that even now vast majority are
ready for any sacrifice consistent with right
and honor whereby our Republic may be
made the Union our forcfathers designed
it, and which the civilized world waits ca
gerly to see it become.
4. r. KELLER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-06

s9- Tho Tribune believes slavery to be
the objectionable sin, and its abolition the
highest act Of piety that man can perform.
In the enforcement Of this doctrine, it and
its co.abolitionists, have done quito as
much as the secessionists of South Carolina
to bring about the present war. Now that
it has come, they are not disposed to let it
end until it has achieved their darling
scheme-the e1teymination Of slavery. If
the rebels were to offer to lay down their
arms tomorrow, unconditionally, the In-
6une's voice would be still for war. Lest
some should think we are putting the case
too strongly, we will call attention, for a
moment, to choice extract from the let.
ter Of one of its special correspondents,
giving an account of the passage of the
Potomac by Gen, Patterson's forces
"Was it not the Army of Freedom en-
tering into the land of Bondage, to pro.
claim liberty for all men? trust SO for,
if not, it was only an idle and worthless
pageant, and will be burning shame on
the free meU of the Free North. Yes,
freedom for the divine Humanity {! Lrtlis
War aoere for anything short Of reaheimg
q perfect equality of rights for eoery hu-
man being, at a0ould be the most foolish
crusade, or the direst Jutcheyy, that this
earth a0aS euer stained aotttal. On the
triumph of freedom over slavery rests the
honor and the fate of this nation"
The same idea, in other words, has re-
peatedly appeared in the Tribune's edito.
rial column; SO that we are warranted in
saying it sustains the war, and urges its
vigorous prosecution, not for the mainten-
ance of the Constitution and laws, and the
preservation of the Union, as all good and
patriotic citizens do, but for the realization
of its long cherished dream of total aboli-
ton of slavery.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-06

down concern to fall back on Wright, to
save themselves from the exposure of an
utter and Overwhelming defeat. To Inc an
old supporter Of Col Wright, it was par.
ticularly pleasing to see Republicans obi.
ged to come up and endorse She man they
have time and again so basely slandered
Again and again have they denounced Col.
Wright, as "dough face" for voting for
what they characterized at the time az
"the sum of all villainies," the Kansas and
n Nebraska act, and the repeal of the Miss.
ouria Compromise. Time must have cor,
rected their judgment, as they seemed
anxious to set the sesl Of condemnation on
their past denunciations of this man Wright
when they voted for him on Saturday last
We always believed that the Republicans
abuse of Wright was caused more through
fear of his talents and influence, than from
any belief they held that be had commit.
ted an unpatriotic act in voting for the
Kansas bill. His reelection to Congress
partly through their support, proves it,
Col. Wright will support the Admins
tration in every effcctual measure to crush
out the present wicked rebellion againstth
Constitution, and the laws, but if the Re.
publicans expect him to be instrumental in
carrying out any of their absurd Chicago
platform dogmas, we judge they will ild
before the next session of Congress is over,
that they have reckoncd this time without
their host.
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-07-06

VANDALIsM.-We frequently sec our
editorial articles appropriated by our rural
neighbors, and do not think of complain
ing of the improperly when they pass
them off upon their readers as original !;
but the CoLatmJia Democrat appears not
to be satisfied with such n use of our lucu.
brations, for in recent issue of that pa
per, we have seen part of the mangled
remains of one of them, SO shockingly dis
figured as to make it difficult to recognize
it. The robbery we could bear with pa
tience, but to have our articles SO shock
ingly mutilated, is, to say the least of it,
outrageous.-Daiiy PHI ad'a) NeacS.
Neighbor FLANIGEN, of the Neses, must
be laboring under one grand mistake in
his premises. We have no knowledge Of
any of his "lucubratons, wise or otherwise,
for years, having appeared in the columns
of the Columbia Democrat, and we may
truthfully add, for the good reason, that
we seldom if ever find any article in the
Nelos, worthy of extraction. Hence, we
wash our hands of the charge Of "Van-
aaliSm," or the insinuation of Plagiarism
or Petty Larceny, and will only say,
that if we were doing anything in that
way, we should be above stealing from