davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20

DISTRICT CouRr-The following cases have
been disposed Of this week:
MOrtland vs.. Prater, et al.-C0ntnued to next
term.
Sloan VS.. Yanccy.-Continued to next term,
and ninety days allowed for defendant to answer
Mason va Dawson & Harris.-Jndgment
against Dawson for SSG2 IS, with interest aud
costs
Nunnally vs. Alexander Il williamsburg
ment for plaintiff for Sl,Sl9, with interest and
costs.
E.J. Curtis vs. John Musser, County Treas
urer-Court denies petition for writ OF man
damus, to which plaintiff exccpts and gives notice
of appeal.
O'sulliyan Va. W. as. W. R. Co.-Judgment
for plaintiff Tor s663 ~.
Johnson vs. W. il S. W. L. Co.--Contnued to
next term.
Davidson VS.. R. A as, G. Fagg interyenors-
Judgment for plaintiff, and property mentioned
in lien ordered sold and proceeds divided pro
rata between X. N. Davidson and Nelson l1osmer.
Robert Desty was admitted to practice as at
torney and counsellor, and Isaac Lang was ad-
mitted to citizenship
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20

DIsuNoNlsr's REGRETs.In New Orleans an old gentle
man said contemplated the sad fruits of Secession
60 ali not think il would come to this" He
tensive business man, large capitalist, aud man OF
Intelligence and influence At the beginning of the strife
and before gun was fired he was warm advocate of
Secession but he contemplated its fruits they were OF
cb,ra cter lily adapted to excite agreeable emotions
Dis Of sach men exist at the south. The wheel
of fortmne did turn they expected The divided
North foreign recognition easy congnes'S ana southern
,yh,c Hsys M ssd away As they look the good
they have lost and the evils they have brought % fh o% upon
teaches that poi1t the will be the time for Not
TIL Men.-NeUddd JOuT1adt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20
FEMALES -FENfLEs- -FEM4LEs.

FERALES-FEMfLES -FE.u4LES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, or CON
'se,ploting Marriage.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULtSO TO FEMALES
the Extract Buchu is unsQualed, by any other
remedy, as In Cblorosis or Retention, Irregular.
ty, raiufIluess, or Suppression of customary
Excavations liberated or Scrrhous stAte of the
Uterus, Leueorrhea or Whites, Sterilty, ,aud for
all complaints Incident to the sex, whetber aria
ing from Indscretion, Habits Of Dissipation, or in
the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20

SEvERE-The Colusa sun, not receiving the
Knights Landing .NsUs regularly, asked the
reason. Our old citizen, Raveley, editor of the
last named sheet, n the last clause of bis reply
(wherein certain mail arrangements are referred
toy says "May be, if Colusa was little more
loyal, she might be more in luck. The wicked
will surely have their reward" Well'ti med re-
mark, Raveley
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20

NTTTUAWU,
Reports relative to Banks expedition are still
contradictory. The Boston papers say a Port
Royal letter dated the 10th states that it passed
there on the 9th, bound South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-20
DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE sYMfrOMS ABOYN,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT II

TAKE No MORE BALsAM, MERCURY, OR UNPLENS-
ANT MEDICINES Tor unpleasant and dangerous dis.
eases.
HEL.nBOLD' D'S EXTRaCT BUCHU and IN
PROVED ROSE WASH CURES
Secret Diseases
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

The Springfield Jounai having questioned
the State Register as to whether the demo,
cratic party, if in power, would reinstnte
slavery in the District of Columbia, the Req.
tSter thus responds:
Your democratic friends if restored TO
power, viii pursue the Douglas pohcy-good in
pohucalas IN private matters mind your own
business they Will, according to the principles
ana policy Of popular soVereirnty,' leave to
the people OF the states and territories the reru-
ianon OF their own domestic affairs subject only
TO the national constitution"
This is perfectly " sound, but like some of
Mr.. Lincoiu's publications it might be made
ilttie more direct. Unfortunately, the pco-
| pie OF the District Of Columbia have no local
! legislature nor have they any voice in the
national legislature which makes, changes,
| ana abolIohcs their domestic ARRANGEMENTS At
! pleasure. Consequently the people Of the
District Of Columbia, can never move in the
matter; Tor then, popular sovereignty can
nave no resurrection. Slavery has been nbol-
ished III the District, and we suppose the
:" mind your own business" policv-wiIl re-
qulre the democracy to leave things as they
find them. We suppose that is what is meant
by the Registers answer. and we think the
answer was very proper one. II the abul-
ltlon Of slavery in the District OF Columbia
was legal, then no subsequent act of con
sreSs could remand the emancipated negroes
to bondage. If it was not legal. then the par
ties who may have lost their slaves will have
at least equities which justice viii never
overlook. In either case the democracy if
truetolt, faith, must leave things as they find
them. The attempt OF the JouYHal to trap
uhWary democrats into an advocacy Of the
establishment or re-eStabishment or ntroduc.
hon OF slavery anywhere, was smart. but not
quite smart enough to succeed. L. Chtcago
Post. wy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
circulatIon Of s,umptail In any shnne

or circulation OF stumptail in any shape.
/ 1t makes the property Of corporations come
under the same rules of law as private proper
ty--thus preventing those soulless bodies from
deirauding the poor laborers out Of his homes,
dues
1t secures 10 each family homestead free
from sale on process of law, except for taxes
or debts due for improvements thereon.
1t requires laws TO be enacted securing
liens TO mechanics and other operatives, for
work and labor performed and materials
furnished !"
1t secures TO labor its full earnings, and
Will not allow exemptions to railroads OF other
corporations, which would deiraud their els.
pleyees, under cover Of corporate rights
1t cmbodies IA general system Of sound poll
icy, economy and retrcuchnent, and saves an
nually SlsC $50 ia the current expenses Of
the state government
1t makes lower the rates OF taxation for
state purposes Just Mt the time the national
burden is made heavier.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

The following resolutions passed the United
States house Of representatives February
llth, 1861, by nearly unanimous vote
ResolccG That neither the federal govern
ment nor the people or governments Of the
non's!aVchoidlng states have u purpose or II
constitutional right to legislate upon or inter.
tere with slavery in any Of the state. Of the
union.
Re$otted That those persons in ,henorth
who DO not subscribe to the foregoing propo.
stlon are too insignificant in number and in
ilucnce to excite the serious attention or
alarm Of any portion Of the people of the re.
public, and that the increase Of their mum.
bers and influence does not keep pace with
the Increase Of the aggregate population Of
the uniuu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

TllE undersigned having experience in
1 prosecuting military claims, offers his services
IN adjusting and collecting
PENSIONS,
BOUNTY MONEY and
ARREARS OF PAY, &c
due discharged or deceased Soldiers, their widows
or heirs
iiis experience while an officer IN the army
qualihes nm to promptly procure the settlement
"' claims IN the most expeditions and correct
manner.
No Chovye HieSS claim IS CoNerted,
Refers by permission to
MAJ Gen. L. s. Grant, [. ). A.
Brig. Gen John Macarthur, L. ). A.
Col. NJ. 5, Barnes, [. A.
Charles Buiord, Esq, Rock Island.
Judge Danforth, do
Devoe Champion, do
J. 4 J. Webster, do
w. d. WILLIAMS,
Attorney \ Counselor at Law.
Rock Island, Illinois.
May 3, dawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

CAIRO May 23.-fort Pillow is not cvacu-
ated. A tug sent down to reconnoter WAS
fired on from the fort on Wednesday evening
and subsequent demonstrations by rebels
prove that they still occupy the place.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

NEW YORK, May 24,--Stock transactions
at the board were very moderate, but prices
were better. Money plenty per cent,
Sterling exchange firm at Si,lital, la -
Chicago 4 Rock Island, G2.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
The Rebellion Record

Is published IN Parts, each part illustrated with
iT0 fIne PortrGitS, 50 cents each
ALSO, IN VOLUMES.
six Parts, with Copons Index, comprise Volume:
Now Ready,
Volumes, one, Two and Three.
Bound in Cloth, at 50, Is each Sheep. 81 90: Half
Morocco, or Hair Calf Antique, s., 90 each.
NEW EDITION.
Sold Exclusively by Canvassers and Agents, il,
now publishing IN Nos. at % cents each Each
No illustrated with Portrait on Steel
"a Agents wanted, to whom liberal Commits.
sions viii be gwen.
= Copies OF the REBELLION RECORD. in
farts or III Volumes VIII be sent free OF EXPENSE.
on receipt OF Price Sent IN registered letters tho
fHniiSher VIII be responsible for all rcmttances
tI0hs wall be supplied at the following rates -
f'tc cotr> OF each volume IN semI-monthly Nos
UT MuNthy Parts, TO one address or separately Sl2
I'' So 30
htmlttaHces must be sent in registered letters
otherwise the publisher Will not be responsible
ard IN current funds
G. =. PUTNAM, Publisher,
532 Broadway, New York.
& l. EVANS, Gen Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
NOTICE..

n whereas my wife, Catharuc Essex, las left
my house and the place where nave prepared for
her support, without my knowledge or consent
you are forbidden to harbor or trust her at my eX-
pensc, as she Is insane and not capable Of con
tracing debts, and will not pay any debt con
raeted BY her, unless compelled by Iaw.
T.. j. ESSEN.
ILLINOIS City, May goth, lSG2. dw3w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
FIREMENs' NOTICE.

TllE ANNUAL REVIEW of the Rock
i Island fire department, by the mayor and al
dermen, will take place On "Wednesday, the 2Sth
INST, at O'Clock, p. m, on Market square.
5. B. SroDDARD, Chief Engineer
Rock Island, May 18th, 1862
Register and hrOnic Dies WeSteHS please copy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

The grand jury at Galena, after three
days session. failed to find bill of indic,.
ment against anybody. The case is without
precedent in that region.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

- The Argus is the only paper in this coun,
~ that takes Geographic reports, consequently it
can furnish the people OF this and adjoining coun'
ties with news in advance of any other paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
n EW SHORT LINE TO CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Il Chicago Air Line RaiIr,d

Forty miles the shortest route to Cincinnati, In
dlanapohs and Louisville.
Passenger Trans leave West side Union Depot
corner Madison and Canal streets, Chicago as fol
lows:
Day Express and MaIi--7.OO a. m (Sundays ex
Ccpted) arriving at Cincinnati 9. 90 p. m.
Night EXpUss-7,3O p. IN. SATURDAYS exceptedl
arriving at Cincinnati $50 a. m
ketnrnIng-Leavc Cincinnati at 40 a. m and
'.oG P. m, arriving at Chicago 1870 p H. and
s. 10 a. IN.
Making close connections at kokomo with Peru
X Indianapolis railroad for Indiana polls JeIer-
soh'ule, Louisville, and all Points in Kentucky
and Tennessee; at Anderson and Richmond for
Plqua, beIiontaln, urbana, Nenla, Columbus.
win Marietta Cincinnati and Kentucky central
raroads, tor all points IN southern Ohio and CEN
ira kentucky; with Louisville < Plttsburr packet
c0mpany's boats for all points on the Ohio River
Through tickets may he obtained at all the
principal railroad Offices IN the northwest. and the
company's office, No. l33 Randolph street, under
SHERMAN House. SAM A. LEWIS,
Went'n Pass. Ag't Chicago
JOHN BRANDT, Jr., Gen. Sup't, Richmond, Ind.
[. +. FoLLorr, Gen. Ticket Ag't, DO
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
That is as true as Holy Writ.

Mag, Pangborne, an army paymastcr re
ports that the effort, by the strong minded
Womep, to educate the slaves at Port Royal.
has produced great mischief and that there
Is no way of getting along with them except
by compulsory labor system. under the con-
trol OF smart business oyerseers. We have
known Mr.. Panghorne for years. He is IA Yer
mont republican Of the strictest sort, and
was until his recent appointment in the ar
my, the editor of the Boston Atlas, the lead.
ing republican paper in New England.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
PROCLAMATION.

Bailey Davenport, mayor of the city Of
] Rock Island, do hereby declare section two
~, OF an ordnance passed August Sth, 1851 en-
titled "an Ordnace,' relating to Dogs running at
large, 10 be IN force from this date.
Dated at Rock Island this 9th day of May,
1850. BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mavor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

Gen HUNTER S ORDER-We publish Gen.
Hunters manumsslOn order among the morn.
ing dispatches. # has no uncertain sound.
What fair and patriotic man will not say
Well done ?'-B4fai0 Com. Ade., AJo
1t seems Old Abe don't say so! Is he Il
fair and patriotic man."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
YDRO-ECLECTIC GRE

II \ DRC- &c ECTIC CURE,
(Bntord Place, Moline Avenue
ROCK ISLAND. Illinois.
(MR. Il MRS. T. 5. PRICE, Physcians)
) now open for the treatment Of all orms
/ OF Acute and Chronic Disease, by MOrOugh
coarse Of WATER TREATMENT. IN cen
necton with CiaryOyant Examinations and
MEDICAL pRESCRIPTIoNS
The House and Grounds are finely ard healthily
located, with good Wdter, and good nurses and ali
the necessary appliances for successful treatment
Mrs Price will pay especial attention to the
practice OF obstetrics ana healing female diseases.
IN which she very successful
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
PUBLISH HIS NAME.

A Geographic dispatch dated Nashingtcn'
May 22nd, says;
The New York IoSfS Washington special
states that the city is full Of excitement con
seauent upon reported battles, also the report
that the governor Of one Of the New England
states fatty refused to call for more troops
until the government agrees to arm aud EN-
pluy slaves where it is dangerous for white
men to perform military duty"
If the governor of any loyal state has done
this let the traitors name be published, 49,
We have no doubt that many abo!itionists
wish that the war shall be carried on express
ly for the purpose Of abolishing slavery, and
unless this is done they wish to see the union
divided There are many such in the coun-
try. They are the people who are guilty Of
inaugurating the agitation which brought on
the war. They are the original disunionists.
We can hardly credit the statement. how
ever, that any New England governor has
dared to make his notification and disunion
designs SO apparent. If SO, let him be brand.
Ell as traitor.
Another telegram, dated New York, May
3d. says:
Prompt responses have been received from
most Of the governors Of the New England
states calling out addltionulre regiments to meet
the demand Of the war department."
"Most, ;" is not all and there is stll Il chance
that the Washington telegram may prove
true. We hope not, however.
But whether true, now, or not, the issue
cannot long be postponed. The country will
soon be divided upon the objects of the war
the abolition disunionists and the secession
dlsunionists playing into each others hands
to break upthe government. If the presdeu,
remains firm, and insists that the war shall
be prosecuted TO preserve the constitution as
II is and the union a. il was, he Will be sus-
tanned hy an overwhelming ms iority Of the
people and the country will be saved, If he
yields to abolition cIamor, aud We fear that
he WILL the government is destroyed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

In speaking Of Hunters proclamation and
the rebel states, the Chicago TriJ"ne says:
orS If such u community, and the seycrcst
punishment that outraged justice demands
None but those who themselves are rebels at
heart"
Old Abe stepped in "be'wcon," therefore
he must be "a rebel at heart"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

The call from the president for additional
troops, it is said, will take the shape of II re.
QUESTION on the governors Of the states for
men sufficient to make good the casualties in
the different regiments, and fiji them up to
the legal number. In addition to this force
Of 10000 in new regiments, will be organic
ed and disciplined as a reserve.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24
saddle and Harness
NJ ACTORY.

III 'hs basement of the large BRICK block. in Mar.
ket square. at the City Scales.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

WASHINGTON, May oath. -IIouse--Mr.
NckItfe rose to what he considered to be a
question privilege. Whereas tits represen.
/ ted that the civil and judicial power of the
district in the righttul exercise oftheir power
have been obstructcd by force that amihtary
aud armed power representing to act By the
SO called military government Of this district
by force, arrested and imprisoned the iailor
OF the Jail, in this district, and took from him
the keys Of the jail imprisoned the deputy
marshal and released prisoner, lawfully
confined and committed to the said iall, by
the judicial power Of the district, that pr.
Nate citizens called to the aid of the deputy
marshal were in ike manoer impris med by
said military agents, therefore,
ReS0tred. That a committee Of five be ap.
pointed to inquire into the facts alleged, and
sand other acts connected with the illegal i'm
prlSonment ot private citizens, as may explain
the cause and give the reasons Of such con.
duet TO the marshal and ialor and the Judi
cial acts OF the officer concerned aud report
the same to this house, with recommends.
ton as to the measures necessary to prevent
IN future such interference, and that the com
mittee have power to send for witnesses and
examine them upon oath.
The speaker could not see that this was a
question Of privilege.
Mr.. Wickiife stated that the conflict Of iu-
-isdlctlon mil ht lead to bloodshead. If the lib.
'rtles Of this country are not privileged ques- !
lOn, what are!
The question not being Entertained, the
house resumed the consideration Of the con-
lseation bill
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-24

The types made our PaIucah dispatch last
evening say that II Clay Dean had been
cashltred from the rebel army at C0rinth.
The individual Indicated was Clay King
tLtr0go JowHaL
, 1862-08-23
DENTISTRY,
City Brewery and Bakery.

u MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
IL. tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread,
Pies, Cakes &c, and dealer in Family Groceries,
Fruits, Vegetables. and Wines and Liquors.
Main street. Walla Wala, at the sign of Bakery -
a few doors below Kyger & Reese's ny
, 1862-08-23

GROCERIES.
90 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
1OO l0G bbls strictly prime N. 0. Sugar,
so hf bhls S. |. Sugar,
so hf bbs S. F. Crushed Sugar
100 mats No. l China Sugar,
$50 kegs East Boston aud Golden Syrup,
100 cnests I'm. and Young Hyson Tea,
so chests black Oolong Tea
so chests Japanese Tea,
loo boxes Virginia Tobacco,
100 boxes Hills Pale Soap
100 cases Black Pepper,
so cases Cinnamon,
200 cases Saleratus
100 cases Carbonate Soda,
100 cases Ground Ginger
25 cases Mustard,
100 cases Gloves and Cream Tartar,
All of which will sell either Wholesale or retail
at San Francisco prices
BB- Orders accompanying the cash, promptly at
tended TO, nd Goods forwarded with despatch to all
parts of Oregon and Washington Territory.
HARKER Brothers.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861. 1y
, 1862-08-23

If men would rise from the dead and read
their epitaphs, some of them would think
they had got into the wrong grave.
, 1862-08-23
WINES AND LIQUORS:

Bourbon and Monongahela Whisky Hermitage and
Hollis Whisky, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Old Peach
and Apple Brandy, Old Port and Madeira Wine Clar-
ct and Hook Wine, California and Sauturn Wine, Ba-
kers and Hosteters Bitters.
An assortment of SYRUPS and fine lot of
CASE GOODS pertaining to this line.
BT All of the above Goods we will sell at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at VERY LOW PF1I-
CES.
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention, and goods will be forwarded to all
parts of the mines
So Give US a call. I RYGER Ss REESE,
May, "a 1852 II
, 1862-08-23
General Fremonts Resignation.

Our readers will perceive that, in conse-
quence of the appointment of Gen. Pope to
the command of the new Department of
Virginia including the late departments and
the commands of Gen Fremont, Gen Banks
and Gen. Mcdowell, Fremont has thrown
up his commission in disgust, that Mr.. Sec
retary Stanton has accordingly relieved him
of his command, and that Gen. Sigel has
been appointed to fill his place.
Here we have a characteristic illustration
of the patriotism OF Fremont. The Presi-
dent, convinced that the public service called
for the military reorganization indicated,
and the appointment which it involved, un-
-questionably gave this appointment to Gen
Pope to avoid giving that ofense to either
of the three other genreals referred to which
doubtless would have been given to one or
two of them had either of the three been
appointed to fill this place. Gen. Fremont,
however, falling back upon his dignity and
his claims of priority, seizes the occasion to
become a martyr How different his con-
duct in this matter from that of Gen. Nc
Dowell, when, after the disastrous battle of
Manassas, he was made subordinate in COM
mand to Gen. Mcclellan. Without COM
plant or remonstrance, Gen. Mcdowell
submitted to be superseded, and in this he
speedily gained in the public es stimation
more than he had lost at Bull Run, and
public judgment in reference to that battle
which comedies that he did all that could
have been fairly expected of him TO make it
a victory.
Gen. Fremont, however, considers the
public service as secondary to his personal
dignity. He has always been a troublesome
officer in this respect. When, in 1847, du-
ring the Mexican war, he was tried and con-
victed at Washington for mutiny, insubor-
dination, &C., in California, and when the
judgment of its court martial and the pen
alties were kindly set aside by President
Polk, and Fremont was ordered to resume
his command, he answered the Presidents
generosity by a contemptuous resignation.
We need not here recite the embarrass-
ments which he brought upon the army in
Missouri by his self-willed and imperious
conduct in that department; nor how he was
magnanimously given by President Lincoln
an opportunity to repair in Virginia his mil
itary follles and blunders in Missouri nor
how he failed to obey his orders in his
march to cut off the retreat of Jackson in
the Shenandoah valley. 1t is enough that
he has resolved to become a martyr for the
radical Republican cause, and has chosen to
appeal from the President to the radicals of
the Republican camp to redress his imagi-
nary wrongs.
We apprehend, however, that Gen. Fre-
mont will very soon discover that in raising
this issue with the Admins tration he has
committed a fatal mistake and if the radi-
cal abolition faction choose to make his
grievances their own, as against the conser-
vative and patriotic course of President Lin
coin, we have no fear of the result Fre-
mont and his factious disorganizing sup
porters will go down together, disgraced
and displaced by the judgment of the coun-
try-New York Herald.
, 1862-08-23

LADIES, WHAT COULD THE MAN MEAN !?
-" Are you not alarmed at the approach of
the king of terrorss" said clergyman to
, 1862-08-23
MUSICAL HALL.
HUMASON & ODELL,

| o. HUMASON. JAS. A. ODELL.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
N Dalles Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 29 1862. 15ly
, 1862-08-23

"Oh, no !" was the reply, 1 have been
living six and thirty years with the queen
of terrors the king cannot be much worse ~