davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
NUMBER 81.
The City of London.

London City now covers one hundred and
twenty-one square miles. having increased
three fold since the year 1860, and the brick
and mortar still capture the fields. The pop.
ulation. according to the report of the Reg
istrar General, augments at the rate of about
one thousand per week-half by birth, half
by immigration. ~
Notwithstanding the enormous wealth of
the population, it is recorded in the report Of
the Registrar as a remarkable fact, that one
IN SIX of those who leave the world die in the
public institutions-work. house. hospital,
asylum or prison. Nearly one in eleven of
the deaths is in the work house This shows
that poverty follows at the heels of wealth.
and fastens on the multitude with relentless
grasp. Every sixth person dies pauper or
a criminal. Can this be said of any other
city on the globe? And how great number
who barely escape this fate! The severe
competition for subsistence and wealth which
characterizes London life is terrible ordeal
for any human being to pass through, and
thousands fail in the attempt, crushed be-
meath the golden Juggernaut.
1t Is now notorious, says London ex-
change, g that in the large establishments,
where some hundreds of assistants are EN-.
ployed, the great majority are broken down
dauSstieu, crusleu py tue competition OF
capital. Even those occupations are obtained
with difficulty. and the less fortunate gradu-
ally sink lower in the scale until they are
driven into the public institutions, where
they meet with an untimely end The list is
further swelled by that class who, born in
respectable sphere and well educated, sink
into degradation from the sheer love of dis
play and vanity of living beyond their means.
1t is on record that out of s 1000 convicts who
had passed their probation at Pentonville,
1000 had fallen through its terrible vices
and it is stated that most of the number were
originally respectable in more than an ordi-
nary degree '''''
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

q SING, FoR THE PRIDE OF THE TYRANT IS
BRoKEN."-These are the jubilant words with
which the Knoxville Bulletin announces the de-
liverance of East Tennessee from rebel rule.
1t adds
Vindicated and avenged, our people stand
to-day under the old flag of their fathers, borne
into their midst by one worthy to be their de-
liverer, the chivalrous hero of Newbern The
symbols of rebellion are gone, the idols of the
temple of Baal are broken, and the false gods
our people SO gloriously refused to bow down
and worhip, have been removed f4om our sight
forever. The worlds history cannot, we hon.
estly believe, show a counterpart to the scenes
our city has witnessed during the last two days.
Men and women, and even pratting babes.
hailed the old flag with such emotions as made
it apparent to every one of the gallant army of
our deliverers, that here in East Tennessee had
been the home of such deep and fervent pa
triotism as frightened and made glorious the
annals of our Revolution. Such patriotism
wintercd in Valley Forge, and during tie pres
ent war, has marched through dismal swamps
and mountain paths, seeking everywhere the
enemies Of constitutional liberty. shifting them
hip and thigh. Such has been, such is the pa
triotism of East Tennessee. 1t is with no spir-
ii of vaingorious boasting that we write these
words. The world will in time know how the
spoiler came and took to himself the heritige of
our people; how men have fed from the despo-
tsm at Richmond to a more than promised land
across the mountains, and there taken arms in
their hands, faced about, ready and eager with
mailed hands to drive treason and oppression
from their land.
To-day they are here-their mission is ac-
complished, and re are free
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
The Disagreeable Religious Man.
BY THE COUNTRY PARsoN.

1t must be admitted, with great regret,
that people who make considerable profes.
sion of religion have succeeded in making
themselves more thoroughly disagreeable than
almost any other human beings have made
themselves. You will find people who claim
not merely to be pious and Christian people,
but 70 be very much more pious and Christian
than others, who are extremely uncharitable,
unamiable, repulsive, stupid, and narrow.
minded, and intensely opinionated and self
satisfied
We know, from very high authority, that
Christian ought to be an epistle in COM
mendation of the blessed faith he holds. But
it is beyond question that many people who
profess to be Christians are like grim gorgon's
heads, warning people off from having any
thing to do with Christianity. Why should
a middle-aged clergyman walk about the
streets with sullen and malignant scowl al
ways on his face, which at the best would be
very ugly one? Why should anotherwalk
with his nose in the air, and his eyes rolled
up until they seem very likely to roll out ~
And why should third be dabbled over with
a clammy perspiration. and prolong all his
vowels to twice the usual length? It's, in
deed, a most woful thing, that people who
evince spirit in every respect the direct con-
trary to that of our Blessed Redeemer should
fancy that they are Christians of singular at
tainments; and it is more woful still that ma
ny young people should be scared into rel-
gion or unbelief by the wretched delusion that
these creatures, vickedly caricaturing Chris
tianity, are fairly representing it. l have
seen more deliberate malice, more lying and
cheating, more backbiting and slandering.
denser stupidity AID greater self. sufic cheney
among bad hearted and wrong headed reli-
gionists, than among any other human be-
ings. | have known more malignity and
slander conveyed in the form of prayer, than
should have consigned an ordinary slanderer
to the pillory. have known a person who
made evening prayer means of infuriating
and stabbing the servants under the pretext
of confessing their sins. Thou knowest,
Lord, how thy servants have been occupied
this day." with these words did the BIAS
phemous mockery fprayer begin on Sunday
evening in house could easily Indicate
and then the man, under the pretext of ad-
dressing the Almighty, raked up the misdo-
ings of the servants they being present, of
course) in fashion which, if he had yentur-
ed on at any other time, would probably
have led some of them to assault him.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

HoNEsrY.-A Quaker, passing through q
market, stopped at a stall, and inquired the
price of citrons.
= l have none," said the honest country
man, that will suit you; they are dying,
and their flavor is goneo
Thank thee, friend; 7 will go to the next
stand" "t''
Hast thou good fruit to-day ?" said he to
the dealer. -
'' Yes, sir. here are some of the finest nut.
megs of my garden. They are small, but
rich of their kind"
50 Then canst thou commend them ?''
g Certainly, SIR"
g Very we'll, will take two"
He carried them home, and they proved
not only unsound but miserably tasteless.
The next morning he went again to the
same place. The man who sold him the fruit
the previous day, asked him if he would like
some more.
Nay, friend, thou hast deceived me once,
and nov, although thou mayest speak the
truth, still cannot trust thee; but thy
neighbor chose to dell uprightly with me,
and from henceforth ! shall be his patron.
Thou wouldst do well TO remember this, and
learn by experience that lie is base thing
in the beginning, and very Improbable one
In the end.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

DURING festivity in Paris, when all the
theatres were thrown open free, Gen. Fleury.
in plain clothes, and not wearing his ribbons.
was watching the crowd rushing into the
Grand Opera. After time he perceived an
old Invalideh with wooden leg and Gov
cred with decorations. sittingon sofa in the
passage. "What dost thou here, mon braye2'
asked Fleury. q My othcer.'' replied the
man, 81 have been repulsed. They once
tried it on at Vienna. but got in. Again
they hustled and opposed me before An
twerp, but | got place; and once again at
Sepastopol, but l beat them again. In an
arsault can hold my own. but these gratis
theatres are too strong for me. am defeat
ed" s. But not disgraced,' said the Gene
raj. Come with me, and perhaps we may
find breach" and General Fleury took the
old soldier to the Imperial box.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
Exrcur1oss FOR DEsKKrroS.-s

EXECUTIONS FOR DEsERrIoN.-September
18th. two men, one native of Massachusetts
the other of Maine, named Elliott and East
Army CT the Potomac. 1t vas painful af
fair, as described by correspondent. El-
lott was only wounded at the first fire of six
teen men. Eastman was missed twice-the
men evidently aiming each to be clear of the
doomed mems blood. The Provost Marshal,
in mercy, shot each of the prisoners through
the head with his revolver. The men were
repentant, and recognized the justic of their
doom, praying that their death might atone
for their sin. 1t is to be hoped the example
may have good effect.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

IRISH WIT.-When jackson was President
Jimmy O'Neil the porter, was marked
character He had his foibles. which were
offensive to the fastidiousness of Colonel Don.
elscn, and caused his dismissal on an average
about once a week. But on appeal to the
higher court the verdict Tas ;57ariatly 'rsG.
yersed by the good nature Of the old General.
Once, however, Jimmy was guilty of some
fragrant offense, and was summoned before
the highest tribunal at once The General,
after stating the details of the misdeed, OBJ
served: Jimmy. have borne with you for
years in spite of all complaints; but in this
act you have gone beyond my powers of en-
durance." :. And do you believe the story ?''
asked Jimmy. q Certainly" answered the
General II just heard it from two Sena-
tors" g Faith. +" replied Jenny, :. if be-
lieved all that twenty Senators say about you
its little I'd think you are fit to be Presi-
dent" Pshaw Jimmy concluded the
President, 8 clear out, and go on duty, but
be more careful hereafter Jimmy remain
ed with his kind hearted patron not only to
the close of bis Presidential term, but accom-
panying him to the Hermitage, was with him
to the day of his death.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

az old salt. when asked how he felt during
& recent severe gale which he encountered at
sea, and during which the ship was in great
peril replied, in all sincerity and simplicity.
'sWhy. thought. what will the poor fellows
on shore do now?o
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

A WRITER in the National Intelligencer,
says that spirits of hartshorn is certain rem
edy for the bite of a mad dog. The wound,
he adds, should be constantly bathed with it,
and three or four doses, diluted. taken in
wardly during the day. The hartshorn de-
composes chemically the virus insinuated in
to the wound, and Immediately slters and
destroys lis deletericusness. ''
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

SOMETIMES a girl says No to an offer, when
it is as plain as the nose on her face she means
Yes. The best way to judge whether she is
in earnest or not, is to look straight into her
eyes, and never mind her nose. 80 '''''
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
Shasta County Courts.

Held on the first Mondays of May. September
and January
At said terms. the business pertaining to the
Court ST Sessions shall be first disposed of and after
that t. kethusness of the County Court and Probate
Court ia such order as the Judge may determine
BoARp eF SupERyisoRs-Meets lst Mondays in
MAY, August November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
Tinaes os Asolding Courts.

NINTR JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SnasrA-Secosd Mondays Of March. june and
November.
SfsKiyou-Third Monday ef january first Mon
day of May, and third Monday Of September
TgIxIrY-Second Mondays in April, August and
December
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
is HASTA COURIER
I p ETSuEp-Js the

~ l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
0FFICE-1714 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo 8
Co. Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
Township Officers.

Township No. l.-Justices, James Keen, II. A.
Gurtiss; constables. P. Gilhooley, f. CHASER !;
Roadmaster, VIM Thompson.
No. 2-Justice, T. Dickinson Constahes, L.
Williams, T. Kennedy Rosdmaster L. X. Land.
No 4.--Justice. B. S. Start; Constable, e,------
Roadinaster, A. Thomas.
No 5.-Jus.iee. T. Has,son; Constable L.
ssresery; Roallmaster, P Seaman.
No. 6.-Justices. q. W. dsas, W,n. n. Gnp;ill.
,Coastsbles, Sam. Downing, W H. Liter; Road-
master. Frank Lack,
No. ,.-Justice, ~. L. Wright; Constable. J.
Maxwell; RosdpeStcr, j. Megarry.
No S.-Justices. ". II. SApfietes- Sames L.
Hart; Coastabie, Charles Mcdonald; 8oadInasier,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers

District Judye-William P. Daingerield, OF
Shasta.
Coepty .Jndge-C. C. Bush
Associate yxstices-F. Harmon, W. y. Guptiil.
County Treesurer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder. r. Durick.
Cyerk-John Anderson.
.Sherif-John S. rollarsbee.
Under Aerif-Wm. IL. Angel.
Tac t,ofieetoy-A. Skiilman.
Deputy Tar Cotector-Ben. d. Anderssta
dssessor-Caleb Watkins.
RaJiic observation-disclosures Dunn.
.Snrseyor-E. Linn.
District Adoraey--W. L. Knox
,Sap. Public Iastraction--G. h. Godfrey.
Board of .Saperrisors.-Ist District Samuel
Cooper 81 District, James Daley Sd District, Z.
Wargoner
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less one insertion,
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Gs- Advertisements rot marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES we prepared
20 execute neatly and expedtiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
The Monitor and MerrImac.

The following account of the famous fight
between the Merrimac, Cumberland, Nine
sofa, Congress and Moni.sr, II Hs stton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
A WORD OF CAUTION.

MP. Immense sums OF money paid to swindlmp
oIiacks annually. which is trorSe than MroWn ai1ag
This from trusting to the false advertisements or
men who net physicians, and whose only recnn,
dsticn is WHAT THEY LAY OF THEMSELVES Ifyou would
avoid inpositiOn take mans word no gItfer ,obnt
his pTetenSions are but MAKE INQUIRY 1t will cost
yoa nothing, and may you naay regrets: for as
advertising physicians III nine ont If ten are bogs
there is no safety in trusting Of them unless YOU
know triO and lphat they are. ' ~ ; y"
rF DR.. M. will send free by enc ,su,r ono e+.r,r Cos
postage Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN and
on Fi}rdie Disedfes generally, giving full Information
ietG az noS uRG08oiFd references and testimonials
ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER S "
DR. NJ. il regularly educated phvs clan of tvcutv
ySais SMpsrgres ten OF Which were spent in yxtei
SNe general practice until by OF dec lining
ne was Obliged to reln1uish that adupt the snecia-
W 10 winch ior the last ten years he devoted his
GR Orders by mail promptly attend d to. Write
yOllt address plainly, and direct to DIR. Nj ATTIsON
Us aOoVeS d&W3mr 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
VALUABLE FARM FOX SALE

Es,it IN WORCESTER.-A Farm containing IS acres
.AzAsof excellent land; Is oil it valuable Wood Land.
Said Farn is well adapted to Gardening purposes is sit
uated three miles from Main street. Worcester. and
three fourths of mile from Qunsgamond on the old
Millbury road. Buildings new For particulars inquire
Of WIN. MAYO, the premises. diff SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
DIURETlC COMPOUND.
ANTT-sYP HILITIC SYRUP.

For Secondary Syphilis. Ycnerea Eruptions on the
Skin, Ulcers in the Throat Mouth Nose
Loss of Hair Oiu Sores, Sv ellings,
Pains in the Bones, and all
other gns of Second
aly Venc'ea
Disease.
No remedy ever discovered as done what has heen
achieved by this Under every form of cOnstftu-
tiOnal syphc faint is specially cured, and in a Few
weeks the subtle poison is compile eradicated from
the system, and het and ST eng permanently re
stored.
ls| Hwas his remedy that cured It qeptltmqn from
the South. heH stopping at NeWpOft and Tor which he
presented Dr. NJ U $l5O besides has bill after haUig
been nder the treatment Of The most eminent Sicdps
IN Baltimore, PhitadeiPh.a anG Nec Tork, for FIVE
YEARS.
ono bottle, which lasis month, will often effect
perfect cure Price, $40; half size, S..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
,hsAs FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON
Upon March 4, 1863 dit mch5

v ALL ABLE WATER POWER AND
MILLS FOR SALE The above property owned
" te Coruis company, situated the Depots of the
Po f ana worcester and Providence and Worcester
hhnIoaas, IN MHlbury, including Mill with 5OSS
eP mt Ioths and another, with 1864 spinCes
on DIIIgs together vi the necessary out buildings
now ready for sale and delivery 49, N' 40
For particulars, applvt
JUN = u AEON, Agent on the premises
Billbury, Oct. %, 1863. dtf " - 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
WYE THE UNDERSIGNED citizens of

WE THE UNDERSIGNE ED citizens of
w Worcester do hereby certify that hav np used
Smiths Curative Cleansing Compound, prepared by
Joseph Smith, Tor the OF Rheumstsm Neuf Slg1a,
Sore Throat, Bowel Complaints, irOup, Cramp: uts,
COn Buuions, Head tcha Toothathe. Sprains, Buns,
Scads &c. ana flr removing spos from clothing Tor
years in our famili-s with complete success
would cheerfully recommend its to all needing such
a preparation
+ Chase VIM Alien
l. W Pond n a Lombard
Susan Is Blanchard John Goodwin
l. Juhll Francis II STATION
4 Parker l. Ttnknam
Samuel Baniser Maria BOardman
jeremiah Kane
Worcester, Aug. q. 1863.
Prepared by Joseph Smith, Maiden, Mass. and sold by
GEO. r. SPUR, Worcester. diff au2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
IA REAL ESTATE IN WORCES-

MjiI TER The subscriber offers sale House No SO
ton OF the Horse Railroad.
The House is nearly new well arranged for two
families and desirable either residence or a. an
investment to tent
Also, one undivided half OF the large and comnodious
store building, near the of the common and on
the Norwich Railroad, now occupied by Messrs Lee
Sprague S Co and Others This building also nearly
new, located rented land the lease of which has
several wears TO and the property good invest
ment tor a capitalist.
Terms easy Apply to JOS. A DENNY
Leicester Oct. s, 1863 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
~ FARM FOR E-PRICI

E3f Sophisticated in Shrewsbury one mile from the
.EAvilage, on the road to Boylstun, containing 50
of land, suitably divided sufficient for the
farm The farm produces about 200 bbls. of Apples
year with $50 young trees just coming into bearing.
Milk sold ii desired. ANY one wishing 10 puT.
chase will do well TO call and examine the farm
OILS dIws Shrew.bnrv N.se
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30

xasvsfslazssssa PROVIDENCE 4 WOR.
.s====s+==-=;s5s CESTEE RAIbROAD.-Fall Arrange
s~sg,1s-----zzp-S ment, October 5, 1858
Passenger trains vii leave worcester for Provdencs
and way s52tipn9 at l.Cb and l.SU M and 400 ..
Providence lor Worcester and way stations 30 aud
II IS p. M, and 40 p. n.
Valley Fails Trains leave Providence at $50 S.3G
93. 1890 HISS, a.. m 1870 IN. l3G, $50, $3.50
Z 80, SD $50, and 400 p. m.
m and 100, J.;s7, 2 90, 300 Ale, 800 SO ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
NERVE INVIGORATOR.


pondency and Melancholy, which
end IN Loss VI Reason
This new remedy Tor that aIul tram Of mental and
nhVSC@l evils arising from Nenerea and
habits OF the Young is composed Of the sooth &,
strct Jhenne ana mvigoratjHg mtdiciIcs be found
IN the whole Vegetable kingdom, which. in combine.
too form the most perfect Anidote for This obtiDste
ami dlstres ing class OF Waladts yet discovered
1t has now been sent to nesry every state the Uni m,
relieving the untold suncrhes OF hundreds who ha, e
never seen the inventor, restoring them 10 heaitl,
strength and happiness PriceS-Quait bottle, which
lasts month, SU; half size, s.,
ES The above named remedies are the result OF over
twenty ears Study and practice. and no prepared
they known to be the BEST for their respective
purposes | am therefore induced make them public
for the mutual benefit Of myself and the SICK VINO oth-
erwisc could never avail themselves OF thelf virtues
They all warranted represented IN every respect
or the Price Wiil fetaRded. -, :, ,t,, ,..
eSg-' prennred and sid ONLY at DR.. MArTIS0N'S
REMEDiSL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES,
rear No % Union street Providence X. l., and by
exnress Secnre rom observation, to all parts OF the
United States, on ! zee pit Of tfe price by mail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30

..
WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at 7 A.
NJ ana cvcrr hnur to p. M Leave Webster Square at
I29 A. II and every boar to 92yP NJ.
WEsr STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at 72l
A d. ana every hour TO 8 q Leave West street at
1.52 A. and every hour 20 S.52
WESTERN RNLROAD LINE leaves Harrington Avenue
at a. A. NJ. and every hour to 46 Leave Western
Railroad Al 7l6 \. N. and every hour to l6P.M
81 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30

RAkKR'S RHEUMATIC AND NEU-
AZ RA' IflC PLASrERS-verv highly recOmmerde
sneciti5 tor tne5- oa1iul Affections. be apple
an worn on The sUeS Of the feet. For sale only by
iYT du BUSH ~ CO. 81 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30

II MIS- INV!GORATING SPIRIT
"a superior remedy for Dyspepsia and Kidney Com
plants, for sale by BUSH " CO., 81 Front street.
ipgl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
3eaI Estate.

GA FOR SALE-Eight small Houses,
ii situated Gross, Prince and Shrew sbury streets
sAin East Worcester. Prices from S4OO S3OO0. In.
quire Of A. J. EA ron.
OF d4NH Ohice in Bank Block.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-13

generally in accord with. the Wrftinps. Of the
company; aud the more the paper came. to
be regarded as a tr9e exponent of the
national mind, the more vast was the pub.
licity which it obtatLed.
Of the temper and spirit in which this
strange power had been welded up 70 the
time of the outbreak of the war, it is not
very hard to speak. In ugeneraI, The Times
had been, moreSwilliugs to lead the nation
iuyitsi tendencies to Improvement than 40
follow it in its errorsY whatait mainly
sought sWas-not to be much better or
wiser thanhthe English people, but to be
the very same as theyIwere, to go along
with them ia all their adventures, whether
prudent or rash, to be one with them in
their hopes aud their despair, in their Joy
and initheir sorrow; in their gratitude and
in their, anger. So, although ia general ii
was willing enough to rspress the growth
ofany new popular error which seemed to
be weakly rooted, still the whole scheme
aud purpose of the company forbid it all
thought ef,trying to make stand against
any great and general ,deiusion. Upon the
wholesthe potentate dealt with England in
a bluff, kingly, Tudor-li kerway, but also
with Tpdor, like policy; for, though he
treated all adversaries as sbrute folk uHtiI
they became formidable, he bad always
been careful 70 mark the growth of a pub
lie sentiment or opinion, and, as soon as
he was able to make outthat'a a capse was
waxing strong, be went mp and offered to
lead II, and so reigned. ~ ~.