davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
Odd Letter Addresses.

Odd Letter Addresses. .a'.
The last number Of Holbrook's excellent
United States Mail contains the following
batch Of curious addresses on letters recently
carried by tho mails; tgHr.l
Hockey pokey winkey wsg.
Take this letter to Billy Strong, f.r
Who lives at Bristol, in II. l.. m T
He's bully boy and has glass eye. ,a-,
Hurry up as fast a. you can, 900 .i.l
And carry this letter to my MaryAnn
She lives In Lancaster. State Of Pa, .g-sl
And her tother name II believe) Is Mckay. 9
To the care of Mick Mullen for Dcnnis
Kilfalo America Now York or Bostano ut tho
stone cutting or el,ewhcther for his cousan
Barnard Gcrati. 30
TT'TrI5 ia Hlu IA Ifi.l 81. yA.iiG
\. Lucinda Jones, q fair young miss, 10. "a
VIII find note inside Of this; ,., ....,.,
On sviftest Jings then Jet Il Ay,, ..,.-
.r6srlacs cailed 1ouvonsurr M.
Patrick Smith tr.
-. Riepoasofs ..i
meant for Rye postofioe.I =.
In care Of mi, l.'.r. 2, lsasih
Peter Hoff Stanford ,nl
Post Office for mis- marsgrot -
s as for gst her name on .d'h
state OF Kenucut. r..,, 'a.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
Gbs storp GelIer.
TIL z


For heavens sake, Susy, do be serious, II
YOU can, for FIVE minutes. Pray, pray cease
this trifling. which is but cruel playing with
my feelings; let us treat this subject as il
deserves, sobsrly and seriously
well there, them cried the laughing,
black eyed girl to whom Charles Wesley
spoke. There, then, is that grave enough
See the corners Of my mouth are duly turned
down, and my eyes rolled up, aud am as
sober as patient who has caught sight OF
the dentists instruments. Do 1 suit you ?
You suit me anyhow, and you know it
we'll, you witch' cried Charles. gazing,
with smile, at the pretty face. puckered
M in its aifsctatiou Of occurrences. But he
was not to be driven from his point, and he
resumed grayely, after pause. The time
has come Susy, when l feel hayea right to
demand an explicit answer to my suit. You
have trasd with my earnest feelings long
enough. have grown restless under my
fetteIs.'
shake them OF Charley interrupted the
saucy girl, with pretty, defiant toss Of the
head which plainly said, Il defy you to do it.
Il cannot Susy, cannot, and you know
it, replied the haplcss lover. impaticntly.
That being the casc,' said Susy. take my
advice-wear them gracefully, and don't
pull and jerk so; II only makes them hurt
you.'
The young man turned away angrily, and
walked silently up and down the room, evil
IDENTITY frc,ting aud fumins internally. Susy
meantime, looked out Of the window and
yawned. Charles continued his moody walk.
oh. what beautiful bird on that lilac
treer cried susy. suddenly. DO come and
see it, l.s.
Charles mechanically approached the win
dow and looked out.
Don't you think. Charley said Susy,
laying her hand on his arm, and looking up
eagerly. don't you think you could manage
To
what. Susy dearf asked Charles, all his
tenderness awakened by her manner. what?
Drop pinch Of salt on his tall returned
the provoking girl, with an affection OF sim
plicisy: Cor, then, you know you would
catch it,
His answer was to ding her Of, and with
suppressed exclamation, no turned angrily
away.
His walk this time was longer than before,
and his cogitations were more earnest; for
he did not need any Of Susy's ar,fally art
less devises TO allure his notice. At last he
stopped abruptly before her, and said;
.Susy, for three long years have been
your suitor, without either confession OF
promise Of marriage on your part. ofteu al
/ have demanded TO know your sentiment'
toward me, you have always coquettishly re
fused me an answer. This state Of things mus
cease. I love you, as you know, better thar
my life but ! will no longer be your play
thing. Tomorrow you are going away tC
distance, 10 be absent for months, and I
you cannot. this very day throw aside your
coquesry. and give mo an honest yes for m,
answer, shall consids that l have rcceivet
no, and cot scoordinsly.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
Bad Company.

Sophron. wise teacher Of the people, al.
lowed not even his grown up sons and daugh-
ters to 60 with men whose conduct was not
pure and becoming. "Dear father" said
the fair Eulalia to him one day. when he
forbade the lightminded Lucinda to 30 into
the company Of her brother. Dear father,
thou must regard us as very childish, IL thou
believest this way to bo dangerous to'us."
But the father took silently an extinguished
coal from tho hearth, and reached Il to bis
daughter. at does not burus child" "said
he, stake It now" Eulalia did 80, and the
delicate white hand became smutty, and un-
e.pectedly 90. her white garment. "0no
cannot be too careful, ,"said Eulalia pecYisbly,
"when one handles coal" "Surely so," re-
piled tho father. Thou sees., my child.
that II the coal docs not burn, II will smut.
So does intercourse with immoral men,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
Stand by the Flag.

Every man. to whatever party he may be.
long, who wishes the honor Of the Gag main.
tanned, will respond cordially to the manly
sentiments of Washington Irving, written at
the time of our last war with Great Britain.
They are as true to-day as they were then.
He writes .....r5-. I...
.Wbatever we may think OF the expediency
or inexpediency Of the present war, we can
not feel Indifferent to its operations. When
ever our arms come in competition with those
of the enemy, jealousy for our country's hon.
or will swallow up every other consideration
-our feelings will ever accompany the flag
of our country to battle, rejoicing in its glo-
ry, lamenting over its defeat; for there is no
such thing as releasing ourselves from the
consequences Of the contest. Hewho fancie'
he can stand aloof in interest, and by con.
demning the present war can exonerate him
self from tho shame Of its disasters is swofully
mistaken. Other nations will not trouble
themselves about our internal wranglinss
and party questions. They will not ask who
among us fought. or why wo fought; but
how we fought. The disgrace OF defeat will
not bo confined to tho contrivers OF the waI
or the party in power. or tho conductors OF
tho battle, but will extend to the whole ma
tion and come home to every individual. II
tho name Of America is to bc rendered hon.
orablo in the fight, We shall each participate
in tho honor II otherwise, we must inovi-
tably support our share Of tho ignominy.'
SEQ Life, vol. lst, p. 3lO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

SMOKING AND PHOTOGRAPHY. The Paris cor
respondent Of tho London Photographic Ne'os
states that tobacco smoking in tho room Of a
photographer, where thoTpic.urcs are dovcl'
oped has an injurious effect. lilo states that
an artist in Paris attempted an instantaneous
process in the presence Of several smoking
photographers, and every negative was
logged No1t day he repeated the same
process alter tho room had been Thoroughly
aired and ventilated, and tho Images ca"o
ou. perfect. Numerous facts 'crvo to prove
tho truth of .heso observations, and Pao'os'
raubers who are in tho habit Of smoking In
their operating rooms many rest aa'ur'a 'as' a,
mi. Is tho cause Of numerous inexp''c'oio
failures. ftt. ..,..i ii l...ftff, ~, +.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

INFLUENCE OF Coop BooKs.-"li," said
Daniel Webster TO friend, religious books
arc not widely circulated among tho masses
in this country, and tho people 90 not be-
come religious, do no. know what Z to
become Of us as q nation" There is some
thing in this one sentence for solemn rcdec-
,ion on the part Of every patriot and every
christian. II God and His Word arc not in
our midst. the Devil Glll bo !; anarchy and
misrule. degradation and MISERY. corruption
and darkness. will reign without mitigation
and without end.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
Communications.
For the Union and Journal.

Mr.. EDITOR -
Sir,-A very successful Levec was
holden in this place, on the 4th inst, in or
per to raise funds in aid Of our sick and
wounded soldiers. At this festival the fol.
lowing communication was received, which,
If you deem it worthy, you may give 1t pub
licity.
KESSEBuSxroRr, Feb. 4th, 1868.
My DEAR IR:-As cannot attend your
festive gathering this evening, thought
I could do no less, than to contribute my
mite, In order, IL possible, to alleviate the
necessities, and it may be, the absolute suf.
ferings Of our fellow men, now far away on
the battle field.
We have had abundant proof, that those
little tokens Of remembrance, and acts Of
kindness performed by friends at home, have
not only a cheering, but salutary influence
upon our soldiers, while keeping watch by
night, in the hospitals, or OF the field Of
strife. We, therefore, who are in comfort
and peace at home, should do all wo can to
cheer up their spirits, and alleviate their
suffcrings, while they stand as barrier be.
tween us, present this evening, and the most
terrific scourgc, ever before let loose on fallen
man.
And, while have my pen in hand. II may
not be amiss to say. that the authors of this
oauseiess, unnatural, and wieked rebellion,
must hayc been lost to every sense Of duty
they owed to their fellow men, their country,
and their God, or they never would have
kindled up this aamo Of human strife. which
is now sweeping through the land,-dcci-
mating our cities, and staining the Ameri.
can soil with human gore But so it is
And now, while We are at home, surrounded
by kindred and friends, and in the enjoy.
ment Of all that can comfort and embellish
human life, Il would be well for us to remem.
Der the deprivations Of thousands Of our
young men, who are far away on the tented
fields: whose ears are constantly saluted with
the din Of battlo and clash oi arms, while
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

= JoBsrrs SALAp-Nrw RrcrrPr. An Irish.
man, who had lately opened rsstausans
here, hoard Of a receipt for making lobster
salad. Among the ingredients recommended
was sweet oil. He went 70 tho sroosrs and
inquired for Il, and was told they had noos.
"what kind Of oil havo ye,"Ays he. Ihs
grocer Answercd kerosene. "Then, h''n'
Ill take that" loel..im.acsuos pfi % ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

CONDENSED ARounEsr.-A very celebrated
Scotch divine says; Tho world wsinhabis
must have had an origin; that origin must
have consisted in cause that cause must
have been intelligent; that intslligeuos must
have besn efficient that et6cicncy must have
bosn ultimate; that ultimate power must
have bcsu Suprcme, and that which always
was and ia Supreme, We know BY tho name
Of God.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

A NEAT ApDREss.-A letter bearing the
following address was recently mailed In
Rochester: a c.l .c rsfrg -fimqs gr'n.
To Hiram Allen, 0swpoo, nas,roi
Transposed, 1t roadoth wE.oo-So; s. .g'a
TrAnsposcd again. and you will SEQ
That thus II runeth, so.oo.wE; ag ace
Transposcd oucc moro, and II will show
A common adagc. so.wEoo!s taal..ss yl
Ayc-so ,Oe go In liies GRrar MAIL. a'.i
II we'll directed. we can't fail-lI,4 agr
II badly thereby hangs taier..i p
r',-q ia roi,lr Roch. Dem.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13
4ostrg
WHO. AND wHENcEr

WHO. AND wHENCEf
Not nom jerusalem alone,
To Heaven the path Ascends;
As near, as sure. IS straight the way
That leads to the celestial day,
From the farthest realms. extends,
Frigid or torrid zone.
What matters how or when We start'
y One 10 the crown TO all;
One Is the hard but glorious race,
whatever be our stArting-placei
Rings round the earth the call
That says, Arise, depart
From the balm breathing, sun-loved Isles
Ofths bright Southern sea,
From the dead North's seloud-shadowed pole
We gather to one glsdsome goal
One common homo In Thee,
City Of sun and smiles!
The cold rough billow hlnders none,
Nor helps the calm. fair main,
The brown rock OF Norwegian gloom,
The verdure OF Tshitlan gloom,
The sands Of Mlasim's plain.
Or peaks OF Lebanon.
As from the green lands Of the vine,
so from the snow wastes pale,
We and the ever open road,
To the dear city OF our God,
p,om Qnss,s an stanne mr. Rurman yale
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

try heaped upon them. As each battle.worn
veteran gazes upon the torn and bloody "stars
and stripes" whose every star Is bright, then
the long loud ringing shout Of Freedom to
the world, will be the offering Of every loyal
heart. God speed the day when peace and
prosperity shall again be ours. To this end
let us hopo and pray.
ANTHONY BURNEs.
Rock Island, III. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-13

ga dyor .. Lyon. has discovered |. meth
cd BY which wood may b dyed violet. The
color Is irr produced BY two imnsrsions- -ons
Z iodine Of potassium containing eighty
rr.mmss ~ Of that Ingredient psr quart tho
other . l. bitohlorids Of mercury, ct The nts
Of twenty Eve glamnss ths quart. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
How can you do it.

How any christian man can vote the
vallandigham ticket, and yet, be consls
ten. TO his profession, is more than we
can comprehend.
Let those who are membecs Of the
church remember, that the party organic
ed, now headed by Vallandigham, have
denounced the church as hot bed of in
fanny, has mathematical in the bitterest
terms, those who have been ordained to
minister at her alters, and would if il
were in their power, ioot out every every
vestage Of christianity, in order to accom-
plish their infamous ends. Read theil
journals now teeming with abuse Of th'
ordinances of religion ;and then ask
yourself the question GLOW can | vot,
this Vallandgham ticket ?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Cant Go Il.

The Hon. Henry b. Payne. Of Cleve
land, a life long Democrat, and one o
the finest and most eloquent stumpers o
that party, once the canui late for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ii, k,t, cant
swallow the notorious Traitor, Clem. Val
landigham, and has authorized the state
ment that he will not vote for him. The
true men of that time.honored party, are
all lorsakng the hull Of lhe sinking yes
sell Honest Democrats Of WyandoI
County, can you, any longer, be deceived
by your Home Leaders, who are palming
off upon you principles that are antago-
nistc to the genus Of the Government un-
der the false name Of Democracy. The
giants Of tie party, are all arrayed on The
side of the Governments and won'tgo VAL.
whilst the political trickster OF the part, I,
for selfish purposes, are assuming Demo-
cracy, merely to deceive the people, for
the purpose of riding into power. Don't
be deceived any longer, but in the pres
ent crisis. arise up, assert you- manhood,
and vote the entire Union Ticket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
ArnIg Gptrespu aente.
HEAD QUARTERS SD RECT. o. V. l
CAMP NEAR WAnRENroN JUNCTION VA.f 7
Sent. 4th 1868,

Alta called meeting Of the non commits
stoned officers and privates Of the S2d
Regt. O. V. l. the following resolutions
expressive Of thar regard for the bravery
shown by their Lt. Col. D. Thomson in
the different battles in which the reg-
m4nt has been engaged, were passed.
Whereas, at the Latte of Gettysburg
1t. Col D. Thomson OF the 82d Reg't
o. V. l., by his gallant conduct, won the
dmiration of the soldiers under bis com
nand.
lst. Reso1ped--That VIZ, the non-com
missioned officers and privates, show on
appreciation Of his services,b presentin
to him a sword as fit token Of our respects
brave man. -......
I'd. Resolved- by the coolnes>
and courage he has displayed in the hon
OF danger. we are satified it will never b"
dishonored but be used with t-llng fec
against his courtr s foes,and that in Col
d. Thomson the government has an abb
and efficient officer who by his knowledgp
and dicplne, is amply qualified to fill
higher position.
3D.. Resolved-That as regiment we
have the most unbounded confidence il
him as gentleman, as soldier and as
an officer
4lh. Resolved--That copy Of these
resolutions accompany the sword that
they be published in the diiferen count,
papers in which. the Regiment was or
sanized, and be spread on the records OF
the regiment. J. s. SNOW. Pre't
L, KING. Sec'y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
War News,

There is nothing special from the Ar
my Of the Potomac. No movements tha
point to speedy disturbance Of the pres
en- quiet of that division Of the Uniol
forces.
Gen. Rosecrans is marching forward
destination not known. His division ha,
taken quiet possession of Chattanooga
Brsgg's forces retIeating before hi'
(Rosecrans' victorious troops.
Gen. Burnside has taken Knoxville
Ten, thus lberaling the Union people o
Has. rsnasssse, from the tyranisal rule o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
1.-THE Democratic Farty's Wal" ="

In u speech made at Springfield, Ohio
a few day ago, Gov. Tod, gave the fol
lowing version of the commencement o
the rebellion :
"In 1850, we went down to Charles
ton. n Mr.. Yaucey polite, in.
sinuatng and eloquent--dead now. God
hav mercy upon him,-Mr. Yancey said
he wished to have it distinctly announced
AS the policy of the party that the Con
stitution shall protect Slavery in the ter.
ritories, and also the STAKEHOLDER in trav
cling through the free States attended by
his servants He said that to the Ohh
delegation, Mr., Spence among them. On
behalf of that delegation | asked.
"What will you do if we don't accede
to it ?"
ave will secede," he replied.
There was not one of the Ohio dele
gates, not even excepting Mr.. Spence, tina,
aid not rejoin
"Secede il you dare"
Then and there we manfully bid them
defiance. They did secede, and that mo-
ment the rebellion began. Through all
toat struggle Mr., Pugh was con picuous
and heroic in the Union party. No man
was more unyielding than George E.
Pugh. - .....
He took the challenge and bravely
hurled it back into their teeth. And yet
This i tho man wh, ;s pn,y so,o,J r.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
>sScs A phamphlet containing sampl
&&.s>-.Ssa l,a,tl tLo Era,r..r u. l.ss ~

XN;s A phamphlet contai a ing sample
Nt>--sS OF both the Grover h Baker Stitc'
md Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with fu
explanations. diagrams. and illustrations. 1t
enable pu' chasers to examine, test. and com
pare their relative merits, will be furnished OF
request, from our offices throughout the couu
try. Those who desire machines hich 60 Il G
sEsr WORK, should not fall to md for this pam
phct, and TEST and COMPARE these stitches for
themselves.
GrOver & Bakers Sewing Machine Co,
ton will he found superior to any in market. /;
!, made by the best European ma ,ufactnerers
ard put on spools of2OO or sou yards express
,y for the Grover d Baker S. NJ. Co. In con
sequence ofex enslve aud timely arran grmentl
with these man nfaeturers. VIC are able to sell
this superior Cotton below the prices If othes
leading manufturers.
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
twist, long recognized as the BEST in the msr
et, furnished in any quantities desired 81
sholesale or retail at the lowest market prices
April II, 1863 ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

Jeff's. minions. The circle OF the bogus
Confederacy, is becoming contracted, and
soon the last ray Of hope will be gone.
Gen. Gilmore is operating IN full view
Of Charleston. lie has possession OF
Fort Wagner and Fort Gregg. Fort Sum-
ter. it is thought, must soon fall, and hen
as sequel, Charleston must 80 up. and
with it the Conlederacy itself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
New Advertisements,
: :
B RIDGE LETTIN

NJ OTlCF is hareby given thai the Commits
- Y sioners of Wy"ndot County Ohio, VII
ct the fol lowing jobs.
lh. For building idge where the Morriso
State road crosses the sandasl y River in An
i'm Township on the 10 day of October A
d., 1863 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
81. For building bridge or bridges, wher
the County Road on the East line OF section
% in Richand Township crosses the Es
Neck Ct the Potatoe creek Swamp, on the Sc
day of Oct Der A. D. 1863 at ljo'clock A
NJ.
Bidders are requisite 10 meet the commits
sioners at the times and PLACES specified ant
pre- mt IN l. blds according to such plans and
specific 't.n' as the commissioners nlay adopt
Al the ime.
By order of the Commissioners.
PETER B. BEIDLER.
A W. CO.
Upper Sondusky, Sept. ls ls63.-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

r Fl Al Fl s It A T Ell
IN pursuance Of an order granted by the
I Probate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio
will 'ffer for sale. at Public Auction, on tn,
26th day of September 1863, at one ~ O'Clock
P. NJ, of said day. at the door o, Court House
in Upper Sandusky in said Corut, of wyan
dot tie ollowlng desc ibed Real Estate, silua
ted in the County of wyandot and State oi
Ohio towit:
The South east quarter of the South. west
quarter Of section twtnty-eight (2s, in town
ship three 81 south Of range twelve, (l2I
east, and the north east quarter of the N, eas,
Section thirty thrre(33,) in township aud rang,
aforesaid appraised at 1925 o. t'-
Terms of sale Cash in hand.
s. Fl. WHITE.
Admnr Of the estate Of osi ia b Patel IN ,ec 3
Aug. 2s 1s63.-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Bear il In mind.

That every man Of them on the county
ticket with vallandigham. are pledged tc
the policy of which he is the author
They are then as deeply mixed up with
his treason, as he is himself. and as un
worthy Of your confidence. Bear it in
mind and give them che 60 by on slec'
tion dsy. -.-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Copperhead Democracy Busted" In
Minnesota.


The bottom is falling out of the Cop
perheads party in Minnesto. 1t is rumor.
ed that Wells, their candidate Governor.
and Welch, their nominee for Secretary
of the State, have declined the positions.
The st. Paul Pioneer, the Democratic
organ of the State repudiates the ticket,
and says that the Democratic Convention,
In the nomination OF such men to high
positions, has put its party outside the
pale of support by any man who cherish
es any sentiment Of public duty or per
sonal honor. 1t has cast the grand old
organization into the dirty depths OF the
gutter since it has fallen into such un.
worthy hands. There let it lie and rot
An effor. is being made to organize Wal
Democratic party. .fa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
The Elections

The Peace Organ, up street, is as mum
as dumb man, on the recent elections
in California, Nevada and Vermont
What up with it? Is he afraid to let his
readers know that they have thundcred
out their voices in favor of the Union?--
Come Robert. don't keep your readers in
ignorance of the manner, in which the
people in those State have decided in ia
vor of the Union cause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
Iatest MeWs gtems,

EY-Ethen Allen thought i! was Coz
for Satan to ctler the Savior all the king
doms Of the earth, when the poor d.
didn't own foot of land. The PROPOSE
tiontof JEFF. Davis to reward each able
bodied negro who will fight for tho rebr
cause with fifty acres Of land is Of sim
liar nature.
gGold in the rebel Confederacy i,
sixteen hundred per cent premium, anc
none to be had. In the loyal States it i
twen'y'four per cent. premium, and plen
ty 10 be had. Which section has The
greater confidence in their own cause ?
GY- The Atlanta "Southern Confeder.
scy,' has raised its price to S36 a year
This" says an Atlanta paper, sis not as
high as the articles of subsistence and
price of paper would authorize. Al
the Atlanta papers have adopted thes
rates.
EElf jeff. Davis really contemplates
emanc pating 100000 slaves, he vii.
lose the conf fleuce of his copperheao
friends at the North