davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

Prizes In shelby, Kentucky, tand LIZ
brary Lotteries promptly psid Information given.
o A BILLS i7s Qisenwich street
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

Eight Cartss ds vtstts mr. %, OF Uae
1naiied s,ys and hnish TAfrs corner of Cerandi sa
Gree wtch s,res,s
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

most sIauiste delicate and fragrant renums d,s.tsd
"--'' BEWARE ~ CoUNrgRr1fTs "~"
ASK YOR PHAL0N'S-rAKE NO OTHER.
Sold BY druggists generally.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

Bottles. Boseies.
Rmp'J bottles Of u~ sesnapp'. br.sa ~ss.i Hss
prics psid 81 "a Beaver street
Beautisai Compisssop.-Lssvd Bioom
q You ssa q }sa M r'T g.s,s.n, s1d ss.s,,s. 70. s
Gail and Examine the Arrssgs@.sso ~
BgLsBoLD's sBw Dauo STORE.
20 BROADWAY
rot WILL 10 WELCOMED.
cr,asdoros H.p Dye. prrssrv.sivs
VIZ e.Fe. -h2I-..l. sas r,lan. No sAsr HSsss
Diseases of tn. Nervous, seminal, Uws-
ofT an ssrc. system Nov snd seiss,e u..,ss.ntla
snrs ~ frss q ssasy Aadr..s Dr. g. ssAin hsashsos.
Dusa..s OF the Nervous, s.s.si a.d
Unnsy syssms Mo- uoasrp sse sptsOv.a v.s,s...t
LgR lc9 aas. sro.s-sr % y ~. s.,AsS Dy wlf
sOs - BfDadvv. consiilA,ions 'ron ! A n or
d.. H.p,sr's Once is a, No. , Div,.ioa
81 81 2 s =. ss. s.. e. .s.. ss,. s y. t.s ss,s.
sru ugns snd sgo,s u ssia .ees. y al s.sts
sa ~ prslii5 s.-4 ~. pssaiy EssJ isi,sr-sSs
eoa'ls saHoa srsa Bo1r. "a froH sA sa'ii '''si"'s
Double sole s.pe,son Top boot, a.
:. I5Ris bsooks ( 2 scs'2 j. 'I sss,ssss. @ ss'sss
H1~Ga grssl
Distilled Dew ts ths ansst thing - the
vsrs Cor he ssin sai eoupsn-- Ah drsxxs. sss Trs
BfoaisI.
Corss, Bwnfoss. Iavs~ted Hstts, Ohti-
sss, vf,.~tye,, pss's Is.sA e .s..< s s,.s,. :,
bs-eJ over sss osaisss ssss
Composite fvos RstusG. tss s1ess ssft-
6Nrraissos wfcwsssHAs
QrAsUaT " TsE-f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

for him renders us under no less obligation
to support the Government under his ad
mitaistration, than five had been his mos
ardent supporters. e E
am in favor ola vigorous prosecution Of
the var to the full extent Of our power, un
Ill the rebellion /. suppressed. and Of using
oil means that ,nay be in our possession
recognized by honorable warfare, for that
purpose. am for the Union without an II
and regardless Of whether slavery sta,.ds OF
falls by its restoration. and in favor of pea :.
on no other terms than the unconditional
submission Of the rebels to the constituted
authorities Of the Government of the Unit
ed States. &aza~x1E So
Entertaining these opinions and recogniz
ing the right Of the country to demand the
services of all good citizens either as rulers
or soidiers-although opposed to my person
al wishes-ifT should be elected, will dis
charge the duties of the position wiihou,
fear, favor, or partiality. and for the best in.
terest Of the State and Nation, to the best
Of my ability. .ga JIM. FUTILE.
Keosaa4ua, Aug. 13, 1868. ga
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Latest Ne wS,

Gen. Sibley has defeated the Indians in
three battles, and driven them. across the
Missouri. Little Grow had previously been
killed and his con taken prisoner. The ar.
my is on its return.
The draft VAS tn'be recommended in New
YORK, yesterday. The most ample prepare.
tons have been made to enforce it.
The next to impossibility of batterine
down Fort Wagner is announced. but Sum.
ter is expected to be knocked to!pieces pref.
ty soon. To take Charleston large rein
forcements must be furnished.
In North Carolina, a large meeting to take
measures to get ont of the Confederacy and
back into the old Union, has been held.
The boiler Of new Steamboat exploded
three miles below Muscatine, on the 10th,
killing or wounding II persons, on or near
her.
: A fight took place on the 14th, in Fulton
county, Illinois. between q detachment Of
cavalry and deserters and copperheads, in
which two deserters were reported killed,
ter captured and the rest dispersed. An
excitement followed, the copperheads rush.
ed to arms, and threats were made to drive
the cavalry from the county Threats to
burn Havana, on the other side of the ILL.,
nois were made but not carried into execu.
ton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Marble Hall.

WIN. Moll has removed from the Senate
to the opposite side of Front Street, into the
former dining groom of the Carroll House,
which he has fitted up in the best style for
restaurant and saloon, and where he in.
tends to cater for the wants ofthe public in q
little the most satisfactory manner ever at
tempted in this city. .s.t.,
If you want a GOOD soup, from l01 to IL
A. NJ, you can find it at Marble Hail.
If you want fresh oysters, prepared in any
style, go to Marble Hall. They are receiv-
ed from Baltimore every day by express.
If you want glass of good Beer or Ale,
you will find both at Marble Hall.
In short, Marble Hall will be found a
pleasant place to spend social hour. Cal
and try it on. s,.., V VIM. ,MOLL.
Ottumwa. Oct. 80, 1663-3<14-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Aug. 20,irr8,
THE SINGER
Sewing Machines,

Z ! srs. aavF y u f. T
Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
yond doubt the best and cheapest and most
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered TO the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has 50
many useful applanc for Hemming. Binding, Fell.
ing, Tuckng, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding, EN-.
broid ering. Cording, and so forth No other Fami-
ly Sewing Machine has much capacity for great
variety Of work. Iwll sew all kinds Of cloth. and
ments make our Family Sewing Machine most relia
BILE and most durable, and most certain In action at
all rates Of speed II makes the 'nterlocked stitch
which Is the best stitch konwn. Any one, even Of
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at q glance,
how to use the letter A Family Sewing Machine.
Our Family Sewing Machines are furnished In ehaste
and exquisite stile
The Folding Case Of the Family Machin. is .
piece Of cunning workmanship Of the most useful
kind, II protects the machine when not in use,
and when shout to be opera may be opened a. q
sgacoms and substantial table to sustain the work.
while some Of the Gases, made out OF the choicest
woods, are finished In the simplest and chasest
manner possible, Others adorned md embellis
ed In the most costly and superb man.
ner.
1t is ALSO lutely necessary to See the Family Ma.
chine In operation, so as to Judge Of its great
capac ty and beauty.
1t Is fast becc ming as popular for family sew.
Ing IS our Manufacturing machines are for manufac
turing put poses.
The Branch Ofnces are we'll supplied with silk,
twist thread needless OIL &c. Of the very best quail
~.
Send for a PAMPHLET.
THE SIN PER MANUFACTURE COMPANY
45s Broadway. New York
~ CHICAGO OFFICE so CLARK STREET.
,. W. SMITH, AGENTLN OTTUKWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Iowa City Correspond
enC0.

Iowa CRY, Aug. 10, 1868.
FRIEND Norris The enrolment of the
4th Congressional District is just completed
The number Of names enrolled in the first
class is 1906, averaging 1904. and frac.
ton to each county.
We do not know when the draft
will commence for this district, nor
the number of men that will be required. -
We are in possession Of many facts that
would interest you, but they are contra
band. saw your brother George few
days ago He was "gay and festive"
One Of the member Of the benevolent
Order Of the Star"-the "Union Relief
the knights of the Golden Circle" was
was here short time since, from the seat
of war in Keokuk County. He made q
sworn statement of all the secrets and OBJ
Jects Of this Constitutionar' organization,
which, when they are made public, viii
show these ''law and order" men ia their
true feathers to the gaze of an indignant pub
lie. Poor fellows they have a hard time of
it, in getting candidate for Governor, and
watching the faithful to keep them from de-
serting, and in hunting up their "lost plat
FORM" 'E g e. esis ? 10
The Great Mogui. lie Grand Lexington is
working hard. He already looks haggard
and careworn. In public speech to the
"alieus" Of this county week ago, he de-
'livered himself Of this prophecy: " CO.
erything goes right 6etsoesn now and the sec-
ond Tuesday Of October, zoe soiN hare the
right to PEAOABLY ASSEMBLE to dis.
cuss oar principlss."
My opinion IS, that this great lover of
poor men-this great Tax Titles" who,
am told has robbed many poor meu of their
little all, is not quite satisfied with the way
things have commenced, and ended IN his
immediate jurisdiction. But perhaps
should stop writing until ask permission
from my guardians, the lieing editors of
those immaculate sheets, the Oskaloosa
Times and the Muscatine Courier. think
however, when such little pups, are elping
on my track, that my words and acts are
not very acceptable to traitors. f.,... ..,.-..e
@ Yours truly, , J. C. H,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

The Army of the Potomac is nearly oil
encamped in pine forests and well sheltered
from the sun. The soldiers are also luxuri.
ating on blackberries. which abound in tina,
region. and have good supply Of ice from
the private ice houses Of the aristccr,cy a,
Warrenton and vicinity. The surgeons
say that nee the army has returned to Vir.
ginia, the free use OF black berries has saved
the Government nearly million of dollars
in medical and hospital stores. The, rebels
are making desperate efforts to organize an
other effective cavalry force. and are i'm
pressing into the service all the horses in
Virginia. Whole regiments Of infantry are
being mounted, and converted into laval
ny
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Mr. HarIan's Appointments.

Hon. JAMES HARLAN win address the People II
follows:
Port Madison, Lee Co.. on Tuesday, Sept. list:
Keokuk, Lee County, Wednesday, Sept. "a. ga.
Keosauqua, Van Bpren Co., Friday, Sept. 4th.
Bloomfield, Davis Co.. Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
Centrevilie, Appanoose Co Monday, Sept. 7th.
Corydon, Wayne County, Tuesday, Sept 9Th.
Leon, Decatur County, Wednesday, Sept. Eth.
Oceola, Clark County, Thursday, Sept. 10th.
wintersett Madison County, r riday, Sept. nth,
Des Moines; Polk County Saturday, Sept, 18th.
Indianola, Warren County, Monday Sept 14th,
Knoxville, Marion County. Tuesday, Sept. 18th
Charlton. Lucas County, Wednesday, Sept 10th.
Abba, Monroe County. Thursday, Sep. nth
o,tnmwa. wapel!o County, Friday, Sept. 18th.
Eddyville, wapello County, Tuesday Sept 22d.
Oskaioosa. Mahaska County, Wednesday, Sept, p3d
Fieourney, Keokuk County. Thursday 8 ept 2xth.
Fairfield, Jefferson County, Friday, Sept. 25th.
Washington, Washington Co., MONDAY, Sept. 2sth
wapeilo Louisa County. Tues day, Sept. Goth.
Burlington, Des MoInes Co wednesda y, Sept 30th
The several Coz ntv Committees are requested to
be diigent in giving public notice of the time and
places of meeting in their respective counties aud
In making all necessary gements for the meet
ings. ~. F..
The meetings In all the above appointments will
soumenco at o'clock. Pm.
t as THos. r. wITHRow,
Chm Repu b. State Censral Com.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Union Conxention

The Unconditional Union Convention me,
at the Court House in Ottumwa, August
10Th 1868, and was called to order by J.
w. Norris on whose motion. Hon. Silas Ga
burn was called to the chair, and Charles
Dudley appointed Secretary. @
On motion Messrs. Sibley, Samson and
Sylvester were appointed q committee on
credentials.
On motion 1t was resolved that Town
ships not fully represented, be represented
BY Republicans present from those town
ships. -- a
Committee on Credentials reported the
list of Delegates present. oa n, SIS
The Convention on motion proceeded to
vote for representatives. ,..s
e. H. Stiles and Peter Knox were nomin
ated by acclamation. candidates for Repres.
entatives.
Thomas Bigham was nominated by accl.
nation, candidate for County Judge.
Joseph Hayne was nominated by ACCLAIM.
ton candidate for Treasurer and Recorder
The Convention proceeded to ballot fol
q candidate for Sheriff John Gept.rt Wu
B. Fisher. N. G. Hill. w. B. Brodrick ant
Geo. A. Derby, were put in nomination.
Several ballots were had, whereupon Geo
A. Derby, having received majority of al
the votes cast was declared the nominee -
The nomination was made unanimous.
M. A. Scott and E. Washburn were pu
in nomination for Coroner. E. Washburr
received majority Of all the W tes cast ant
was declared unanimously nominated.
J. NJ. McElroy was nominated by accla
nation for the Office Of Superintendent o
Common Schools. "
Mr.. Stiles, being loudly called for, cam
forward and made one of his excellen
speeches, telling strong against the Copper
heads. .r -r..-,....
On motion the State Union platform wa.
unanimously adopted. F,..-..f.ss s
Three cheers for the OLD UNION, thre
cheers for the ticket, and three cheers 70
the soldiers were given with will, which
made the Court House sake to its founda
tons. t
On motion of j. W. Dixon, Committee
s. B. Mills. Chairman, was appointed VIII,
nominated S. B. Mills, A. Mellick, Silas Os
burn. G. Dudley and D. H. Michael. Cen
trail Committee. They were elected.
On motion it was resolved that the pro
ceedings of the Convention be published il
the Courier and Eddyvi'le Star.
On motion the Convention adjourned sin
die. p" SILAS OSBURN,
@. DUDLEY, See. 2ig Pres.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

Secretary Seward and a large party from
the foreign legation, have gone North to rus
icate. They will visit the lake. river and
mountain region in quest of fresh air, COO
breezes and recreation. Secretary Chase
takes trip to New England. The Presi.
dents design Of visiting the White Noun.
tains this Summer may have to be dismiss
ed. He needs the relaxation, but there is
no man in Washington for whom it is SO
difficult to get away, under present circum
stances, as il is for him. He has noun.
tain of responsibility upon his shoulders.
and is not disposed to sEirk even the east
of his multitudinous CO res and duties.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

The Ninth Army Corps (Gen. Burnside's
old command) has returned from Vicksbure
to Kentucky, which it left to reinforce Gen.
Grant in May last. These and other troops
in General Burnside's Department are now
preparing for an important movement OF
some kind-it is supposed IN East Tennes.
see. Lexington, KY, is tho place of rem.
devious. gf, !; .-,,.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Gen. futile aud his Platform

The following is Gen Tuttle's Circular ia
the citizens Of Iowa, announcing his consent
to be a cand;d date for Governor and the plat
form upon which he will run. We can say
very sincerely, that we admire and honor
Gen. futile, and there is nothing in the
principles announced by him but what
meets with our most hearty approval We
hone the influence Of Gen. Tuttle will be
salutary; that it will cause all opposition to
the government in its efforts 10 suppress the
rebellion and restore the Union to cease.
We shall take it for granted that all who
support Gen. Tuttle and assent to the prin.
ciples announced by him. will cease all "fac-
tious opposition" to the government. cease
to oppose the draft. and go for the Union
without an if. and regardless whether
Slavery stands or falls by its rest Grafton"
To THE People OF IowA.-FsllGw. Cifi.
sens:-Having very frequently been solicit
ted. within the last few months. by men of
all classes, both in and out of the armv, to
become candidate for Governor of this
State, I heretofore uniformly declined for
several reasons, the principle one of which
ia. nv desire, after the present rebellion is
put down and the Union fully restored
thereby. to remain private citizen and
not engage in public life under any circum.
stances, and there is but one motive that
causes me to swerve from that resolution,
which is the verv same that caused me to
join the army, md that is. DUTY.
/ am informed BY men of both political
parties, since my arrival at home. that the
public mind has been so inAamed by dema-
gogues. on both sides, that there is danger
Of collision At any ii ne. so much 80 as to
seriously embarras the Government
Fully believing that there is no future for
the Government or the Country, but hy
thoroughly and effectually putting down the
present rebellion in the Southern States. I
Jock upon it as the duty Of all to rend er
what assistance is in their power and in
whatever manner it will do the most good
Ito unite the public sentiment Of the peo-
p!e to crush ont treason and rebellion
against the best Government on earth.
The masses Of the people Of all parties
are loyal, bnt species Of intolerance pre-.
walls that is really becoming alarming, un-
less they can be induced 10 use more mod.
GRAFTON in the PRONUNCIATION Of their peculiar
views on the questions that agitat. the pub
lie mind, most Of which are entirely outside
Of the main and only question now before
the people, that is, the putting down Of the
rebellion. All parties desire that to be
done as speedily and effcctualiy as posi- lie;
the great po;nt to be desired is, that minor
issues and questions should he all laid aside
until we again have united country. .
For the present let us al unite heartily in
the support Of the Government. If the Adj
ministration adopts measures.for the prose.
cution Of the war that do not coincide with
our peculiar views let US make no factious
opposition TO them; but yield to the constit
uted authority. Mr.. Lincoln Is the legally
elected Executive Of this Government, and
during his Presidential term we can have
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Vimdi cation of Colonel Stone.

I.u.s..nllnuun,aluu..au
Vindi cation of Capouel stowe.
a,rvcv c,-vI,u, A. \ ,oeo
,D'iV" came
o''n y" SUIT 'eave u aoSehce' nave
,e''u .' '"e n's. ''ne '"a. oo,' WIN. NJ.
''o"e 70 : COWARD oo'he''nns ainan would
neser hear 10 tne army especially u ne be-
o"sea =" oo'. "''nes regiment, the I'D
''w"
Vow "l' -" no po''''c'an' ana when
'As' so'e'' ! -, was WIN tne democratic gen par
W. ""a eApec' 20 vote t'r toe same pr'Hc'-
PIES "ne" o yne''n' Mahony Dc 20, are
N"e" SUI '"''o's arc e''ne1 "u"e or con-
''''eo s"u 'ie s'Srs ana STRIPES noat over
Jul ""o'e 'o'"'ry - OF yore-when coprer-
nc W" nave .ne'r r'gnt name Tory
n." "nu no. "' 'nen, 90 expect TO mix
WV '"o po'',os =, Tue osy. out ! w'sn 70
y WI" 40 oo'o'e' . ''"e anu the zzo
io""
son. he commanded the 2nd Rr;o.de of m.
14th Division. believe no fault v.. found
with him in this fight. Tho next hattie
we were in Champion Hills on the Js.h If
May. In this fight our Brigade was in the
reserve, until in the afternoon. VIXEN we
went in on the left, Col. Stone in command
of his regiment. He led his reo;ment into
action. but the enemy commenced retreat;no
The next day. at Big Rl.ck Rr;dos onr
Brigade took pos;tion IN ths .,,-en,s .;.h.
II was here that our Rr;o.da comm.rd.,
Gen. NIX. L,wler. gained the conedon.a
of our whole Brigade. In a abort tim. h.
saw the weak noiot Of the enemv o-d.-ad
charge and carried the enemy. r;ae.n;,,
amidst the victorious shouts Of our .r,;-.
army. AT this no;nt Gen L.v,.r ..,..,.a
Col. Stone for tho Reserva tn. co,,n.,
wanted to lead his regiment IN thu cb.rr.
but the order was neremntorv and ~.
Colonel il too GOOD q soldier - a;.o..n -
ders.
-.
on'' '"st ''"e nave conversed with
''o 'ener' 10 regard 70 the same charge.
a'o ne 'n's''ao'y toid me hs selected Col.
'''o'e 'or tue reserve as one OF the best
.nel III tue i'r'gade. And oil military m en-
n"'" ''s' 'he reserve are always selected
'Ao'" 'ne oes' snd satest troops.
our "eAt nsn' was the siege OF Ficksburg
y" 'ne ECU '' may as long since published,
o % WAS 'naoe on the reoei works. 1t
"esn ASse'.ea 'nA' oo'one' stone mere
" ~ "'0 'e.'ner which Is un'
80 . y ~ ' ''s'n'e'' u. 'ne cnarge
0s"e' very "0.' '"e reoel WORKS
Lag . 'nere Set a'cn'
81, 10. ~" "s'0''eu " ueSer'ers' ana cow
NJ 80 80 S", er'o"seu ~ one-
-, ""e" 'e''
Wv '"A. o'' '''"e Is . So'o'er ano gen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

tear, and decay ard injury Of such materi.
al in its ordinary state. b. means Of this
preparation bank-bill can be so improved
that although washed, crushed and steeped
in water, it comes out as fresh and uninju-ed
as new bill. The patent is KIN own as
G GEMS water proof varnish and is. under
the direction ofone of the most respectable
houses in our city, ready to be submitted to
the public. We make this explanation
that his friends may know the whereabouts
Of Captain Green at this time." rrv -
The Louisville Journal in subsequent
number makes the following notice clipt
from paper published where the deceased
was born. oy4 81 so t ~
The following obituary notice is from the
Lawrenceburg (Tnd.) Register, and the SUBJ
ject Of it was the gentle and excellent wife
Of Capt Green, the reformed in peace and
a. gallant Slider in the war, has done
good service to the country: yc
DIEp-In New York City. on Monday.
July 18th, after long and severe illness,
which she bore with Christian fortitude and
resignation. Mrs. MAMIE A. GREEN, wife Of
Capt. j. H. Green, formerly of this city, in
the thirth-eighth year of her age.
Few Of our readers, we believe, but will
deeply sympathise with Capt Jonathan
Green in the loss of an amiable companion
In nature as well as cultivation she had no
superior and but few equals. Her maiden
name was Bullock, daughter of Thomas and
Elizabeth Bullock, formerly Of this township
and granddaughter Of John and Rebecca
Bullock were among the earliest settlers Of
the county. Jonathan. at the age of eleven
years, was bound to her grandfather for
term OF three years. During that time, Nan.
ME was born, and by Jonathan nursed, and,
to him is the credit given of teaching her
to walk and talk. The first step he taught
her to take, the first word she ever uttered
was his name, ard the last. They were
married in this township at Ter fathers res
idence, the 18th Of February, 1s45. She
was mother Of three lovely children, all of
whom preceded her to the grave. The
youngest died while she accompanied her
husband during his command Of the Post at
Beardstown, Kentucky, one year ago last
June, aged seven months Here she prob
ably received an impetus to her death. The
Captain and his command were driven by
Bragg's army from that post, and his wife
was left, subject to all the the ex ,itement Of
Bragg's advance, occupation, and retreat !;
this, with uttering zeal nurse of both
rebel and Union sick and wounded soldiers.
seated her disease ofthe lungs, which closed
her mortal career. We repea: that her
death will be much lamentei, and cause
many silent tear to trickle down the cheek
of those who read this sad news, and knew
the moral, religious, and social worth Of
Mamie Green.
Calm be thy rest. near kinired are sighing
husband deplores In deep anguish Of heart,
Beneath the cold earth unconsciousy lying,
No murmur can roach the mo tempest can start.
Calm be thy rest As the silence Of even,
When thought unto sweet advoc alton gave birth;
With prayer thou hast knelt at the portals Of
Heaven, s. IL. 3.
And gained that admission thou sought'st for
on earth.