davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
HON. &C. L. EVALLANDIGHAN

To address them at their county seat, the
meeting appoiped for Carliale Station, outhe
9Th Of October, has.been changed to Lebanon,
where Mr.. VALLASDiGHAM' will address the
people ON the great issues Of the day. az
= The Opposition are cordially invhed to at
tend, and hear from his own lips, the prinei-
pies entertained by the Democratic nominee
for Congress and his views as 10 restoring
the Union as il was.
Let every Democrat in Warren and sur
rounding counties, who can at all make II
convenient, be present -t Nt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
MOSELEY & MAGILL,
MOS ELEH DC MAGlLL,
CLERKS IN AUDITORS OFFICE,
JEFBERsON CITY, MISSOURI,
GENERAL TAX AGENTS

XNJ will pay TRxes any quentity Of Lapd in any
w number of counties, in The state OF MissoLr,
We will redeem land sold for taxes TO individuals,
land forfeited to the state returned unhod for Sea
We will forward Tax Deeds to all persons making
application through as for them. H9ll.ls % ul |
We will collect money due on any account, from the
State TO individuals, Tor INSTANCE, Fee Bills, salaries,
money due on redenpuon OF lands bought for taxes,
6c., aud remitt by check The flank Of the ste
of Missouri, at 81 Louis, or otherwise, il desired.
send us your orders on the Auditor. % ohf 1A. I'D
We will transact every description Of business in the
Office OF Register Of Lands, and in the Auditors office
for sh0rts, clerks, citizens and every body. H.1af
We will attend 10 business with the Secretary o State
procure and forward official Documents certifedcop
les, Information, DC. b. d..
We will transact business connected with the reas-
ury Department. . ..... ..
We will do business in every Department OF State,
with every state Officer. fstf Z N .fn.... a1s
We will have Deeds and Documents recorded IN any
county in the State, and procure papers, abstracts o.
title and information from county officers throughout
the State Fees in this latter instance must be remit
tisi.ae aafli q Q n @ N q O So: I'I
Mordecai Oliver, secretary Of stlte Of Missouri,
VIM. s. Nobeey, Auditor OF State OF Missouri,
sample orr, Register Of Lands Of state OF Missouri,
AkInan Welch, Attorney Generals ol State Of Missouri
Messrs. Pollard Ren1k, 81 Louis Missouri,
Messrs. Henry bell Son, st. Louis, Missouri,
w II, Barksdale, Eaq,, 81, Louis, Missouri,
/ II. G., rant, ESQ washington City,
] W z. Warden, Esq, Springfield, Ohio
VIM l. Hamilton, EsI,, FAbheld, Iowa,
Hon. y. l.. Swami, Butler Bates county, Missouri,
Messrs. Carr Blythe, b. Louis, Missouri,
I Messrs. Lucas Thompson n o., ~. Louis, Missouri
/ Hon. John 5. mcfarland, Kentucky. jysw2w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03

The Republican stumpcrs IN this coun-
ty are endeavoring to make capital BY de-
clafing that they are mo pofty 2 men, that
just now parties should b abandoned as
inimical to the interests Of the govern
ment Do afhese Republican gentlemen
really imagine that the people are all
gndgeons to be caught with such a bait ?
II they are "no-psrty" men. why are they
holding political meetings and speaking
for the election Of nominated candidates ?
Why do they obey the behests Of their
Central and other Committees. hold eau
Cuses, and go through the regular party
drill Answer, o, ye canting hypocrites.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
i6uots, Sbors, Mats 81 Gaps
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BEST MATERIAL--LOW PRICES

VNHE undersigned has Just opened q shop Tor the
i manuiasture OF BUUTS and SHOES Corner Q
Second ana st. Clair streets, where he will be az al
times prepared 10 accommodate his customers with
everything IN his line. tH 10000
HIS stock Is large and Of the very best material ana
his prices and work will suit customers Give hrn
call and see for yourselves. 04..W
m2Odlm r. A, FISHER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
INSURANCE.
Insurance Company,
Home

or NEW HAVEN CONN, -,,.-..
CAPITAL 5000, 900,
Paid in cash, and securely invested.
TsNIIIs cotnpany iisu rel ngs House
Furniture, and other nsurable property, al as low
rates as are charged by other solvent Com paiIes.
Three ourths Of the profits OF the business, later
deductng per the stoekholders1 are divided
annually TO the holders OF policies In this company,
payable In scrip bearing interest. Partee nsurpg with
us incur no liability whatevef.. AAiii11 p6holpi
DIRECTORS. .sri lllq sagI
Douglass Il. Satterlee, Charles Shelton, -
Leverett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Oanheld, Charles Z. Candee,t
Iaaao Thompson, David W. Thompson,
Luciua Hotchkias, Hiram Camp, TIhlps-
William w. Bacon, rlton IL. Doolitte,,
Cornelius s. Bushnell, Charles ". Allen, li' tr
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck, .r
William Hull, Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell @. Hall,
Stenhen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee, il la
AwRter Treat, Edwln Marble, l.
Andrew Il. kidston,
Samuel Mallett, Samuel O. Johnson, il
william Beach, Guiliord, Conn.
Danlol Trowbndge, H.ft
Amos w. Barnes, Jedediah Wilcox, .-
Hraatus g. Scranton, N Meriden, Conn.
John Woodruff Henry Martin, " ilalI
Richard M Everett, WAlhnRford, Cor n I.
''" DOUGLASS Il. hArfKRLKI, President,
DAmEL THowSAfpaE, Wee Pres. oi
! SsSS cHGs, f. CLARKE, Agent at DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
THOMAS N. GARDNER's EsTATE.

NOTICE 10 hereby gwen that the undersigned was
IN this day duly appointed and qualified as Admin
istTatux Of the state Of Thomas NJ Gal dner late
Montgomery county, Ohio, deceased. r
August es. 1867 -seswso
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
"fHE UNION AS 1T WAS,

t. saa'i We Conquer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
Democratic Union Meeting
AT l.-Ir raszae'
Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio
f7lr4 q
Thursday, October 0, at one O'Clock pm.

A large number Of the Democrats Of War
ren county, having requested their candidate
for Congress,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
" ashinainn. Jan. 40

Il is said that arrangements are making by
the various railroad companies for the run.
ming of day express train between Wash
ington and New York and New York and
Washington for passengers only, through in
eight hours, and making no Stoppage be-
tween the two cities. .
Numerous applications are made to the
commissioner of patents for cotton seed, II
is his Intention to procure a quantity of such
seed as he believes will succeed in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois for distribution in small
quantities. ..
One hundred and twenty-five condemned
Government vessels were sold at auction to-
day, bringing from one collar to ninety-eight
dollars or an average of twenty-eight dol
lars each. II is said that some of these YES
sells have contagious diseases,
Capt, Thompkins of the U. s. army has
been appointed Quartermaster at Annapolis
to fill a vacancy.
The following changes it is rumored will
shortly be made Col. Biddle Roberts to be
provost marshal for Washington in the place
of Gen. Andrew Porter who will enter upon
the feld,a Ged. S. Williams Adjutant Gen
eral of the army of the Potomac to be AID.
jutant General of the army of the U. s. in
place of Gen Thomas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

We learn from Fortress Monroe that the
last troops attached to Gen. Burnside's Ex-
pedition, with the exception of the D'Epin-
euil Zouaves, left Hampton Roads on Sun
day night. The bark John sTrucks, having
the Zouaves on board, got ashore on the pas
sage down from Annapolis, and did not ar
rive at the Roads until Monday. The new
steam-frgate Pensacola, which recently ran
the Potomac blockade, arrived at Old Point
on Monday afternoon.
Advices from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to
the goth ult., are received A report was
current there that a body of Texan. rebels,
two thousand strong, was marching up the
Rio Grande, to attack Fort Craig, and that
another body of the same strength was pro-
ceeding up the Pecos river, to attack Fort
Union. The latter post was well prepared
to resist an attack, but Fort Craig was not
in so good state of preparation, and fears
were entertained that it would be captured,
and Sunta Fe thus endangered.
Gov. Gamble has received advlces from
Washington that 900 stand of arms and
large amount of clothing are ready for the
Missouri State troops, and will be speedily
shipped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

AN HONEST L1FE,-The poor pittance of
seventy years is not worth being villain
for. What matter is 1t if your neighbor lies
in splendid tomb? Sleep you with inno-
cence. Look behind you through the track
of time A vast desert lies open in retro
spect wearied with years and sorrow, they
sink from the walks of man. You must leave
them where they fall and you are to go a
little further, and you will find eternal rest
Whatever you may have to encouter between
the cradle and the grave, every moment is
big with events, which come not in succession,
but bursting forcibly from a revolving and
unknown cause, fly over this orb with di-
versifed influence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
Halifax. Ian 18th


Tee steamship Arabia, from Liverpool at
ten o'clock on he morning of the 4th, via
Queenstown en- the 9th inst. for New York
and Halifax, passed Cape Race at II o'clock
last night Her advices are one week later
The Arabia has on board troops for Cana.
da, comprising two batteries of the 18th
brigade OF artillery.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Port
land, arrived at Londonderry early on the
morning of the 3djinst,, and at Liverpool the
same night.
The steamship Hausa, from New York,
arrived at Southampton on the morning of
the 81 instant.
The steamship Glasgow, from New York,
arrived at Queenstown on the evening of the
Sd instant.
Great Britain. The news by the steam
ships Anglo Saxon and Hausa had material
" strengthened confidence in peace. Con-
soils showed great buoyancy, and had further
advanced about half per cent, and closed
frmer on Friday.
The London Times says from the charac-
ter of the rise in consols on the Sd instant,
it is inferred that the Hausa may have
brought advices to the government from Lord
Lyons of some information having been given
BY the cabinet at Washington that Messrs.
Mason and Slidell would be given up.
s. The London Herald says speculation APP
peared to be guided by private information
from American diplomatic agencies The
same journal in an article says it behoves
both England and France to consider wheth-
er the time has not arrived for recognizing
the Southern Confederacy
The ,opdOn Dailv Naus ra,,orIxc 90 r.a4
the Washington Government has not spoken.
but if the theory of some of its contempora
ries be correct, that Government really re-
sides in the New York Press.
The question of peace was really decided
when the Hansa left
The same paper says that the arbitration
has been ridden to death by iniudicious
friends, and condemns the policy of dividing
English opinion at the present time.
The Times gives letter from T. NJ. Nc
Kay of Liverpool, showing the difficulties
America would experience in carrying out
the prevailing schemes.
The London morning Post reports that the
Washington Cabinet has evinced no disposi-
ton to avail themselves of the respite grant
ed by England, and draws unfavorable in
ferences thereupon.
The Daily News per contra finds in the de-
lay encouraging signs of moderation and
general disposition on the part of the Wash
mgton Government to act with reason and
Justice, ..-"
A suspicious steamer had been seen cruis-
ing In the English channel off Dover, and
mere were strong reasons to suppose it was
the privateer Sumter.
Inc Paris Temps is assured that the U. S.
Attorney General will give an opinion that
Mason and Slidell should be delivered nm
81 The Cologne Gazette saws the Prussian
note to Washington does not treat the Trent
allair from the pom; OF view Of public right,
guy urgently counselS peace. 1t says, should
america reject the demands Of England, the
powers will send collective note to Wash
ingten urging peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

BANK ELECTIoNs.-The annual meet
ings for the election Of Directors for the
Banks Of Montpelier were held Tuesday
afternoon, and the following officers were
elected:
Bank of observation-disclosures, +, p.
Jewett, James II. Langdon, Rawsel Il,
Keith, Daniel Baldwin, Geo, G. Shepard,
Cashier, Charles A. Reed,
Vermont Bank,-Directors, Roderick
Richardson, III. w, Heaton, Geo. w,
Collamer, T.. Fl. Prentiss, Silas Burbank.
President, IL, w. Heaton. Cashier, j..
A. Page.
The several Banks in Burlington held
their annual meetings Tuesday and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year ;
Bank of Darlington. - Directors, p,
Doolittle, Sion Il Howard, John N. Pome-
roy, VIM. C. Hickock, l.. M. Hagar, l..
Underwood, VIM. II. Hoyt.
President, p Doolittle; Cashier, r. G.,
Cole; Teller, G, A, Sumner.
Farmers end Mechanics BaRk.-Di-
rectors, 7. e, Wales, G, F. Warner, Jo-
seph Clark, f. Fletcher, Salmon Wires,
Z; r Cree Cree, y. G. Beneaicc...
President, T. Il. Wales; Cashier, G, F.
Warner; Teller, f. T. Hill.
Commercial Baak.-Directors, David
P. Noyes, Samuel Huntington, L. E.
Chittenden, Nathaniel Parker, Carolus
Noyes, j. II. Bostwick, V. p. Noyes.
President, -; Cashier, V. P. Noyes
Teller, Il. A. Burbank. ...
Merchants Bank.-Directors, H. p,
Hickock, j. d. Allen, Sidney Barlow, l..
b. Platt, Edward Lyman, George Nor
ton, S. NJ. Pope.
President, H. P. Hickock; Cashier, S.
M. Pope; Assistant Cashier, G. W. Wood.
house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

A colored servant of Col. jackson, who
commanded a regiment at the recent
fight at Drainsville, was left in charge of
his masters horse, and becoming tired of
inaction, coasted about the outskirts. He
encountered two rebels during his ram
bles, and boldly dwelling his carbine,
commanded them to surrender. They
meekly complied, as their muskets were
capped but not loaded, but were after
wards mortified to learn that the carbine
of their shrewd captor was loaded but not
capped.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
Louisville, Jan, IA.

The rebels of Hammond's command en-
camped up the river Sunday night and
burned the depot, blacksmth's shop aud
took all the goods from the store of Mr.. Mus
tan, at Horse Cove. They also burned the
Woodland depot at Cane City, the Cane City
Hotel and stables. The citizens at all these
points were notified and escaped to Mum;
louisville, as the rebels stated that they in
tended to return on Monday night and burn
evsry house that could be used by the feder-
al army in its advance as hospital or quar-
tiers. They also burned up all the hay oats
and fodder stock along the road, and drove
off or killed all the cattle, horses and mules
to be found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
Another British precedent for c

Another British precedent for closing
a harbor with stone is given in SCOTS
life of Napoleon : England, unable to
get opportunities of assailing French YES
sells, was induced to have recourse to
strange, and, as it proved, Intellectual
means of carrying on hostilities. Such
was the attempt at destroying the harbor
of Boulogne by sinking in the roads ships
loaded with stones" England could block
up an enemy's harbor, and it was only a
Strange" act; the same England de-
nounces the blockade of the hostile port
on its own soil by the United States as
"a crime against the human race"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPoNICo's GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES

DIR, DUPoNICo's GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES
Ifallbls "a correcting, regulating and rsm0riag all Oh
styEelioHS from wAaisrsr cause, ana alpays
NeessyM as preventive,
The combination OF ingredients in these PILLS are
perfectly harmless, Their efficacy and merits are
based upon an extensive practice of over so years
and where the directions have been strictly followed
they have never failed TO correct all Irregularities
They relieve painful and difficult Menstruaton, tpar-
toularly at the change OF le,l They will cure the
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure, or any cause; and may be success
fully used as preventive. Price 81 90 per box
Sold by POND 4 MORSE, (Druggists.l
Agents for Rutland, Vt.
Ladies BY sending them loo through the Rut-
land Post-Oftice can have the pills sent to any part
OF the country, (confidentally) by mail. Sold in
Whitehall by j. r, B'oWghtoa and d. W,igAti Nor
throp Son. Castleton; j. j. Joslin, Poutney, and by
one Druggist in every village and town in the United
States,
B.-Look out for oounerfeits. Buy no Golden
Pills of any kind unless the box is signed s D. Howe
All others are base imposition and unsafe there
fore you value your lives and health ito say moth
ing OF being humbugged out of your money! buy
only of those who show the signature Of S, ID. Howe
on every box, which has recently been added on ao
count of the Pills being counterfeited.
july 81 d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

MEXICO IN ARMs-The spectacle of Mex
leo rising to repel the Spaniards is hardly
less splendid than the uprising of the loyal
North after the fall of Sumter In letters
received we read how vigorously the prepar-
atoms for war proceed in all parts of the
Republic. The Spaniards ale surrounded
and cooped up in Vera Cruz, and without
the aid of enormous reinforcements, will new
er dare to commence a march upon the
capital. All internal dissensions are prac-
ticallY laid aside The several States vie
with each other in offering troops to the cen
trail Government, and an official journal
states that, in short time there will be an
army of 100000 men, with six hundred
pieces of artillery, ready to move upon the
invaders. Tampico, which it was at first re-
solved to abandon, is to be defended, and it
is thought, with a reasonable prospect of sue
cess. The war is accepted, in fact, by the
entire people as struggle for National ex-
istence With this idea, they will fight with
desperate resolution, and will, we doubt not,
triumph for the largest army that could be
transported from Europe and supplied, would
be inadequate to contend with these swarm
ing patriots, The news is in all respects
gratifying.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
Cairo, Jan. IA,

Calro, Jan. Ia,
The gun boats Essex, St. Louis and Tyley
made reconnaissance down the River to-
day, They approached within mile and a
half of Columbus, and fired several shots into
the rebel camps, The rebels returned the
fire from three or four guns, without doing
any damage to our boats. The effect of our
shells is unknown.
No distractions in the river, nor masked
batteries on shore were discovered as hereto
fore reported.
Gen McClearned's column moved in the
direction of Blandville, Ky, to-day. Gen.
Paine's force moved forward this morning
from Birds Point
The I'd regiment of the Douglas brigade
will arrive tonight. The 5th Iowa, Sth Wis
consin and 45th Illinois are expected to-
morrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
ID | Il u

In Cambridge, Dec. 80, 1861, Miss Hannah Cady,
aged rs years.
In the Brigade Hospital " Camp Graham, Wash
ington, d. c., on the evening of the LIST inst, of
Typhoid Fever, Charles f. Burnett, late of Rutland
in the 18th year of his age
In Poultney Jan. Sd, 1862 Sylvester C. Preston,
aged "a years and 10 months.
In this village on the 18th inst, very suddenly,
MIR. +. II. Pecker, aged %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
LIEUT.. SALMON DUTTOE.

Ofthe Cavendish 1t Infantry, some time acting as
adjutant in the LIST Vt. Regiment at Newport News,
Va, has returned and has received a commission
from GOV. Holbrook to enlist a company of volnn-
teers for the 7h Regiment, to be raised under the
recent act of the Legislature.
From the well earned Repatriation of the officers
of the lst Regiment-in all eases where they have
recruited companies for servce-they have been en-
inently successful All who desire to enlist under
Lieut. Dutton will report as soon as may be to hi.
headquarters, Cavendish, Vt 1t is better to enlist
with one who has seen service than with a raw re-
crut. nov %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

The transports Louisiana and New Brvns-
wick, with the remaining troops of the Burn
side expedition, left here last night. A few
tug boats are still here, said to be a part of
the expedition.
The barque John Trucks, with the Deepen
ueil Zonaves, which went ashore on the pas
sage from Annapolis, has arrived and is still
here.
The propeller Matanzas from Port Royal
has arrived.
The Spaulding sailed for Hatteras and
Port Royal last evening. Commander Colds
borough was passenger in the Spaulding.
The Pensacola arrived here this afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A
SUFFERER

Published as warning, and for the especial bene.
MT OF 1eung Men and those who suffer from Nervous
debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay &c
&C, &c, by one who has cured himself b. simple
means, after being put to great expense and ncon-
yeniece through the of worthless medicines pre-,
scribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had of the author C. A
LAMBERT, Esq. Greenpoint Long Island, by en-.
closing postpaid addressed envelope. Address
Charles A. Lambert, Esq, Greenpoint Long Island
Ny 3:W2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

JAMES PYLE's DIRTETIC SALERATUs, being pure
and genuine, has double the strength of the common
article it is, therefore, the most econ omcal, well
as the most who lesome Its sales, which already
very great rapidly increasing and bid fair to OBJ
tain monopoly of the market. No other evidence
is necessary to prove its value and complete superb
ority to the numerous limitations imposed upon the
public equals Be sure the name of James Pyle is
on the package. janl3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

The bark Sea Eagle from Gibora, reports
that on the 18th inst, she collided with the
schooner Truro of Boston, from St. Domingo
for New York. One man succeeded in get
ting absard. The last seen of the Truro,
she was in sinking condition. No assist
ance could be rendered on account of the
gale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

DOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will sond to
all who wish it Gree OF chargel the Recipe and full
direction for making and using beautiful vegeta
Bile Balm that will efectually remove Pimpes
Blotches, Tan, Freckles Sc, &c. leaving the skin
smooth clean and beautiful also full directions for
using PELArREU's CELEBRATED STIMULENT, war
raned to start full growth of Whiskers, or Nous
tache in less than thirty days Either of the above
can be obtained by return mail, by addressing with
stamps Tor return POSTAGE DR., THOMAS T. CHAP
MAN, Practical Chemist s3l Broadway, New York.
3:w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
A SECESSION DoDGB-The ALBANY At.

~ 1ESEooION ALBANY At
las and Argus prints the following
eve do not know how the people of
Maine will regard this invasion of their soil ;
but We do not believe that British regiment
could ever find its way to Canada if it land
ed . New York, and sought to pass through
this State
1t Is by such pieces of idlotic rant that the
Atlas and Argus seek to aid the rebellion
Debarred from serving the secession cause
directly, 1t now bends its efforts to doing it
indirect service by misinterpreting every act,
and traducing every measure of the Govern
rhent. If, however, the readers of that jour
nal can be influenced by any such pitiful stuff
as tins, it simply shows they are as much of
tools as 1t is assumed they were when the
writer ventured topen such nonsense.