davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
N E w F 1 r M .

NEW FIR M.
IH undersigned have entered into co partnership
i for the purpose Of carrying on the Hardware bu-
siness under the style of Anderson A Dobbns Clats
James 7. Anderson) 10 the Store south corner
Secon and seherson streets
Dayton, o., February 4, 1853 20 2l.1stt sl.fE
ltns X JAMES ri ANDERSON,
a25daw4W 3. O. DOBBINS. ilslh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
Reported for the Daily Empre.l
New Work stock Market.

...Cs no .g q NEw YoRK, May Ia
SToCKS-Mafket active, lEgbers money
at SOS per cent on call Sterling Exchange
unchanged; American Gold 1914, United
States skies 81 coupons 06a, registered
! 06, Treasury $40 l 06i, new one year
certificates 99S United States 6yes IA
coupons 97s, New York Central ! l6s, Erie
Blf, California sevens | 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
NOTICE.
HOUSE FOR REyNT.1 l'0

nv ~ - ~ AL1N =
TINHAT large and commodious house.No lOI Fourth
i street, containing ten rooms There Is also good
stable on the lot Apply 10 ra
t' N' FRED LANCE.
a4dn Under Beckel's Hall.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

wAsHlNGroS, April 3O-A special to the
TribGne says the Government is in receipt Of
further gratifying intelligence from the Mis-
sissippii Indicating that Farregpt, Porter and
Grant ase making good use otths 1eet which
so gallantly ran past the Nieksburg batteries
SANITARY C0mmisaion- has established relief
stations al Nashville, Cairo, Memphis aAd
Louisyillsa foTdisehaFgsd soldiers, something
siaiilar to thosein this city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01

rDaa - rsaKn ~ a
WEST FOURTH STREET.
''''' 20 cIEcfSsATI, ONO. ''' aA
Black Silks, 10 taIi4 sdT|
Extra qualities. at 81 GS, ST. 50
Colored Silks,
Small checks and other styles g., 2S 81, 60, 90
Repp Silks, I'D, s.,n
French Printed FOulards
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
'Dress Gooas, Aae i
Every style and hbric
Striped Bareges,
Silk and Wool, at asc
Mozambiques, j, sa,sg s ,.u
oRGANDIEs,, JACONETs, PERCALEs,
% i,l'.I"~.'' ?" LAWNS, etc, ~. 's,sI
New chintzes, -.
And Ginghnuis, choice. I. 81, 90, so, 90, ,sc
Calicoess I9tniW bna LISA
wa is,<, 30, a0, 20, %. 50
Table Damaslks,s "a 4Ss,4
.aa Napkins, pIspsrs,, Towels, DOylis, ,.c
White Bed Quilts, lHT8sj
lIa4aad All sizes and quAlittSsss - 10. 8, 5 so
Piano Covers, :. b .4,a ,als \
Cloths and Cassimsxss,
.-a n'rt -a as' Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals, 3 ..... '.4 .., s
,sa0U3 salalgIJ dlEct Ladiss and Miassa
White Sheetings, ,,.... r. s.gi ST. /. .a l..
aa7s7f anA scion 90, as ana soe
q QEsets,I9 8GAM q s. a a
-ee 80 si7li .1t big An sisss. white and eolorsa
Heavy Brown Shsetings.
,sha0B saiilsiiIBa so. d asd 20
Laoes and Embroideriea
- II j Muslin FiOgncIugp, etc. sIsry ycksAp,
Rleaehed Muslins, ,sl .sss -.7a
20 = y.see.3s5 .ri,''s i .i From 0Oc up
Linen Handkerchiefs, -...'
.,.,sEg "a F1,E.siquali,y, n q sapsr s0a.a
FufnitufS Dsmities
For BeaspfOads, etc.. aaao. rs, 81 and 4Oc
Clerical Ties, l, az, ,,,y
s''N'""" For Ladies "Noveltes'
House sepingl GoSds, a Aal,
ssNanlsA pePpSPPl'ts s.sses q AZ KINDS
Ladies U,RbTellaa.
" .sios5 b t-a7 20 boz. silk and bingham
Parasols b Sun Umbrellas
I.acs Mitts. NaAaa AooIs ISl0aa.
LADIES' and ohiIeTsn's cheap. 81. go ss1I. TSe q
-19954lissdyg q 2 y gR8Ua YMaEa 8El
Ladies'. Gents and childrsn'I
Hoop Skirts, fh.i 81 .
gI00a. aaTgIW GA'lh' ~ 9fg4 g4U''
Silk ShaWls.
MoAmbiqus Shawl
Il ONO .EoIIhl .f..2A1b 1Hltf 's' lf
Spring Cloaks. Garmsnts,
Lao 30 aol.baa1 iosss5qhi 500 auiiai iitrl-N
70 saois assi-' sd sDV -a teHtyIifro
,sl1rag aaFisefa -aroJo
Il sIUuD aEiheifA i1 -tfap
-usnai bas .sitis sanl 30 50
ALL CEILING CHEAP
DGnIToIJ SGSE T1fEa
bot tasas3al. l3f5lo a-a boz .-ataoo % ioa Hen q
, .IIshO HOH
= ksfl ~ .sniulasa hHF i' 7Trii fG' sfe '4bq PIG
.tiuaita9eia. ~ i,.ro ian hood aa'f eiit9 ayia
.qqOad a 1I0a
-gasars dC@Ws DElAND. hls.aa
: .sIsieQ69
;, J eaEEays&.4 s.SzE.ssG ..s.&:..o Q
'lInoisgO sT0mIlIall glIiRHD Issa
!, sia .Tes1ss 90 ss1nq
y saag4s a.. oledSas HIAs'so sopsfa EeS,a
p a. t4grss,ya n "A s1saesi 10 uahaiGH1i., (,
ahkfl Doap ili sqgi .atq 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
aOURRANTwINE
INCINNATI YENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,

fAr Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And nnder the control Of Two Of the most Eminent
Physicians in the world,
nR e. BoNAPARTE rom London and PaH.
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten years OF the Cin-
einnati vsnersal Hospital, and Dr. E b. REY MOI. .Ds
late OF New YORK. fhis In the only office Ia dha CITY
whore permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change OF
dlet Sonorrhua cured IN Gto AZ hours, Gleet cured
in 70 40 daYs Structures cured IN 10 weeks; Noe
tuFnal Emissions stopped 10 TO days; Seminal
Weakness cured In tos weeks syphihsin It's prIrna-
~ stages cured IN days; Secondary symptoms Id
70 3weeksi Skin Diseases cured in / 10 weeks. IN.
potency, vigor restored IN 90 weeks All dlss,fps
o. private aasprs Fsaied with unpArallel scciss
Dr. BonapsriS's ersat,aosE o, private Diseases the
Private Guide TO Health 10 beneficial 10 ALL nAlesnd
female, Old aud Young, should read tins book Twill
enllglten those who grope in darkness. Prize 70
cents, sentby meil, IL r-sfrr n f,f ~
The only safe aud slre preventive against dkesse
Price Of the French Patent Male Safe 81 theaingle
sdss sa ssss SSs'S Sosihy ssP Y ess ssi
safe and reliable remedy for suppressions an ali fe
pregnancy, As they will produce miscarriage Price
~ ~ per DOS extra hne sh-7sent 70 any addess by
Drs, b. a R. are the men 10 consult; they Fe I'M.
qreatonably acknowledged 70 be the chainnyns and
Mpgs Of ysnsreal diseases and the only Dogors who
rsosite monthly reports nom the old WSldi they
have been accustomed from an early age youth 10
witness the various diaeasea which afiig mankind,
and % watch ths progress through qg career Of
humble abode OF poFerty " ihe manso of the weal-
thy and having asesrlained beyond gonbt the vast
genefAtvo system a. their particula tuv, andto de.
vote their whole Attention 70 the ali aon OF the dis
saaee Ot these nPorant hlnotonH No letters viii be
answered unless lhey contain reAittance or post.
age stamp. Call or address,
Drs. BokAPAaTI& a REYNoLns,
side Cincinnati, Ohio.
| once hoArs from 9 AN. 70 pm. fe6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01

Ion sALE--Jop PRINTING OFFI0E-
Il This is chance for practical printer with
smA capital. The office ls located in the county seat
OF OF the best eounues in the state, and the mate
IiA s nearly new. II ~ good p0nf for nDemocfatlc
paper, there being none Published an the county ~
applied for soon this otca be had on easy terms.
satisfactory reasons gwen for wanting 10 sell For
further particulars enquire at this ofhee. a24deW1a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

fhOM lnE Ann w AAL HOAOhANs
NEW YoHk, May THE Tribune Bulletin
aupoapeeA, that Hepkets aEpy lurOssed the
Rappahannock in four places The enemy
we're coufonRdedI and their piekets and re-
serves eaptared---400 prisoners. 90,
The ,IfibHns account states that on Mon
day the llth, 18th and 5th corps, moved TO
morning sAibrigade had been guarding the
Ford two weeks. They crossed on Pontoons
.anperintsnded By Gen, Howard No enemy
foand. except = law pickets stonemnn'i
cavalry ofoaaed. next morning. ~ Wagon lfainl
were parked near Banks Ford, and itwas es
Aeat 4 connection would be forced from ther
wiIb the troops At Kellys Ford b ies dasR
From II 10 4 % elook aregulaf firing We
.,'5'sr~ 81 NJ gus hseaq sfl a''nr y. ..fs n, n,
isEl3ssi sai u stigssa e,Sl .esGs 7 -
oigl notta4 ,helAe ~ -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
NOFIGEFO AEL WH0MIT MAF con eRKS.

NIoTICEis 10 hereby given that there are now pending
IN before the city Council Of the City of Dayton the
following Ordinances, to-wii;
To grade, gnaFeli curb and gutter Maple street be-
tween Charter and the Western LeVee
To grade, gravel curb and gutter Charter street be-
tset Third and Fihh streets
To grade, gravel curb and gutter Mcclure street be-
tween McLain and Richard streets.
To grade and rave the Alley west Of Perry street
and running parallel herewith between Fourth aud
Fifth streets.
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk instructed TO
four weeks notice Of the pendency Of the same.
The Law requires all chains or damages that maya
eruo rsm said npro Eements 70 be 6ed IN with
the City Ciarl setting forth the amount Of damages
heniad W1thIn two weeks aiter the expiration Of fhs
time required for the pu0eaton q such hotce, when
| the same will be taken up foF hRal peton, tllN
| ap22w1 Idr .ANTHONY lsTHPHAN8, City CLERK
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
secre, PontIcai soc.cties.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, an in1u-
entail Republican paper, thus sustains the patri-
olic position Of General BURNSIDE, in opposition
to secret political societies. II says: f
Aud experience has ttusht Us that they have
been in the least degree dangerous, both TO the
Government which they opposed. and 10 the PEI
pie whom they professed TO serve. The very
principle upon which they are founded, IL that OF
irresponsible violence and bioolshed. The terri
bic scenes through which France has passed un-
der the influence Of secret societies should teach
the world that they lead only to ung0vernel le-
roeity and uncomfortable excesses. without ac-
complShing any lasting good. The tyranny OF
a mob is the worst tyranny that can be imposed
upon a people,. .Erar.4.,sf sr-.r
Again: Secret political organizations are es
pecially dangerous, from the fact that they offer
easy opportunities for crafty and INSCRIPTIONS
men 10 accomplish unworthy designs. which
would at once be detected and exposed in the
broad light of popular inspection However ex
cusable they may he in other countries. there il
no shadow of reason for them in this country
The very principles Of our Government are an
taeonisiic TO them. and render them entirely use
less. except to ,hwart The will of The majorities.
We have been led into these remarks. in view
of an evil tendency and purpose upon the part of
good and LOYAL citizens To organize secret Union
Leagues, hoping thereby to counterfeit and sue
~cessfully oppose similar organizations mt the
North hostile to our Government We are not
prepared TO think i'll OF The Loyalty of Northern
men ms to bell, We that such a course Is necessary
or pol tic. True loyalty and true republicanism-
we believe they are syn0ny nous terms-are
not unwilling to declare themselves fully. ut all
times. before the whole people. They seek no
accomplishments outside the declared viii of ma
jorities and the terms of the Constitution.
We believe that the Republican party. as such,
Is opposed to the formation of all secret political
societies, and concur most heartily with the New
York Evening Post in the opinion that free and
open discussion of political measures is the only
true way in a free country.
These remarks are both sensible and just. Thu
names Of the leaders Of these secret Loyal
Leagues are known. aud they viii have no en-
vsble reputation in the future. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

There is nothing more repugnant to a free
people, or to any people. than a system Of espion-
age A spy is l~oathedby every true hearted man,
especially those who for pay will become common
informers. dosging the steps of their neighbors for
the purpose Of bearing some unguarded ex-
preston which may be distorted. or even used
for their injury. We would not believe a man
who would thus prostitute himself. There can
be no occupation more detestable than a common
army hanging. the most degrading punishment,
is the doom of the convicted spy. In all ages the
stigma of infamy has been placed upon those who
seek by surreptitious means to obtain
Information. The men who listen at
their neighbours key-hole, or who by false
information endeavor to inveigle their ~neighbors
into difficulty. should be loathed and avoided as
moral lepers. II has been stated to us that Gov
eminent officials have established here a system
Of espionage and have persons employed whose
business il is to listen, or TO procure. il posi-
BILE, the expression of what is termed "disloyal
sentiments. We are unwilling to believe that
honorable gentlemen would lend themselves to
thus degrade their species. or that they
would give credence to the reports of
such h~irelings, Those who will thus
prostitute themselves who will thus sacrifice every
honorable and manly sentiment. will have no re.
gard for truth. Lying. deception and fraud be-
come their occupation. Who in the community
no matter how pure. would be safe from the ma
ehinations of such a gang of birelings; and for a
greater consideration. they would even turn upon
their employers, and use the very nets with which
they intended to entrap others, for their des.
t%ruction5 1t is not only infamous, but il is a
dangerous experiment to subject life and charac'
ter to the disposal OF spies-of common inform
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
Governor Curtin and the cabinet.

By a telegraphic despstch from Harrisburg
Published In another column. IL will be seen that
even Governor Curtin of Penn syivania. Il AT
length satisfied about the imbeciiity OF the O hi
net. Ia a speech tothe troops aiming whom dis
trust OF the good faith OF the Federal Govern
ment existed 70 n painful extent. the Governor
thought il necessary 70 pledge his sacred honor
~ them. placing his hand on his heait. that he
would not permit them TO be retained longer Than
the emergency % the invasion lasted; ard then
he went on to say that irresponsible .oldiers
would lead them - aud not he. who understood
nothing Of military Affairs; and, with much We
hemence., - he scathingly added. II will NOT PLY
the part 81 the Cabinet OF Washington upon the
army OF the Rappahannock." This vs. significant
as 10 Governor Curtin's opinion Of the military
capacity NJ Washington which hts hitherto di-
rected and conducted the campaigns in Virginia.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
coMMIrrEE or ARRAyesMENrs,
RICHARD LAKE, President
@. z. MoRRicAL. Secretary
Abe LInc0ln's Letter ON ValIandig-
hams Arrest.

Abe Lincoin's Letter ON ValfandiE-
hams Arrest.
This famous. jocular and interesting epistle
would have produced a most amusing effect in
these regions. had it not been for the rascally
raid Of the Rebels into Pennsylvania. In their
fright over this raid, very lew of the radical PIT
pers have noticed the Presidents letter at all.
Poor Greeley. who seems to be reposing in con
scious security behind his nine hundred thousand
men, dev0teS considerable attention 10 the sub
ject. and thinks the letter n good defense of the
right of the 2. ~esiient TO arrest and exile any mrn
tor his opinions. without an overt act Of treason.
during a time of civil war. Well, we take the
world as il comes. and governments as We find
them. If Poor Greeley Is satisfied, we have no
thing 10 say against il. But If the President can
exile, he can also hang or shoot anybody whose
opinions are distasteful to him.
there is always a certain stage in the history
of every commonwealth when this doctriDe is
promulgated. 1t was praciised in Rome under
Sylla, Ces ar and Augustus: in England under
Cromwell; in France under Napoleon and Robes
pierre, and perhaps there is no reason why il
should not he pracfised here under the present
and next Admin istrations. We must accept his
tory, ancient aud modern. rs it is manufactured
for ia bv the fates. nj 1865 n Democratic fresi
dent may take the conduct of this Administrator
as a precedent. and exile. hang or shoot all the
Abolitionists, beginning with those persons who
DECLARED the Constitution to be "a-covenant with
death and n bond with He'll" and the editor of
th 3 paper which called the Star SpangIed Banner
Of the Union "a Hunting Iie." Greeley and
Garrison will then be obliged to doff their neck
cloths aud put on the halter, or to submit to be
driven out of The country. That is the 6he dish
thev are cooking and splicing for themselves. But
if they are content so are we. IL is a very poor
rule which will not work both ways-[N.Y
AarlId
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

One department Of our Dispensary is specially devoted
to the treatment Of The Diseases Of Females. such as Lu-
chorrhea, or ''white," Irregular. Painful and Suppress
Nenstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of
be Womb, Barrenness, &c
Consultations and ex aninatiors free Of charge
Also for sale, DIR. DEWEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions. Irregularities, &c- Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S P~REyENT1VE-An invaluable article
for those wishing TO limit the number of their offspring,
Of the barren who desire children; warranted not to IN
jure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Sent to sny
address, under seal, on receipt OF the price-TWo DOL
LARS
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brief
statement OF their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart
containing a ist Of questions. our terris for the course Of
treatment &c Medicines sent to any part of the country
to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters Z"
GALEN' E DISPENsARY,
novl5-62d&wly Louisville. Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

Laval C0l0nel

The claim urged by the Abolitionists that their
party is the only loyal party in the nation. would
excite our indignation did it not first stir up our
rid .cule. One Thomas W. Higginson, a '.reyer
end, is Colonel of a South Carolina regiment of
negroes. Now. while il is possible for an officer
of white troops to be only relatively loyal. while
indeed his loyalty may often be Justly suspected
by the mOnopolists Of that article up North, we
can not col ceive a man who takes command in a
regiment of blacks, to be ANYTHING less than su-
perlatively, excessively, individually and most
disiressingly loyal. Snch a man is Col. Thomas
Higginson He is eminently fitted TO carry on a
war for the Union" as is easily shown.
In 1857. he. with others. signed a call for a
convention in Worcester, Massachusetts, which
reads as follows: .1
believing the existing Union to be a failure,
as being a hopeless attempt to unite under one
government two antagonistic systems of society.
which diverge more widely with every year;
And believing it to be the duty Of intelligent
and conscientious men to meet these facts with
wisdom and firmness, s.
Respectfully invite our fellow citizens OF
Massachusetts to meet in convention at Worces
ter, on Thursday. January Is. to consider the
praetieability. probability and expectancy of a
separation betw cen the free and slave States. and
10 take such other measures as the condition of
the times mly require"
The convention met accordingly, and passed
the following tmOng other resolutions:
Resoired, That this Convention recommends,
as the frst step towards the accomplishment Of
this object. the organization in each of the States,
of a political party outside OF The present Consti
tuition and Union-a party whose candidates shall
be publicly pledged in The event of their election,
tn ignore the Federal Government, to refuse an
oath to its Constitution, and to make their re
s~pective States free and independent communi-
ties
IN .lo lova1tv nf ench n RAN he fullv
impugnei? Is il nat eminently proper that he,
and The party to which he belongs. should de-
npnnce life long Democrats as disloyal?J[Spring-
field Register.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

c5-It Is said the operations of the negro army
now organizing are 70 be offensive This il Ger
tainIy gratifying Intelligence. rs the Operations
Of the negro hitherto have been mostly ln-de.
Fence. ~~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERI-
EyCE OF An INVALID,

Published for the benefit, and as a warning and
TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from Nervous Debility.
Premature Decay OF Marhood. etc s~uTplying at the
has cured himself. after being put loera at expense and
injury through medical bumbug and ~quackery.
Bv enclosing a post paid addressed envelope, single
copies may he had of the author.
NATHAN MAYFAIR. ESQ.
my25-w1y Bedford. kinzs county. n. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30


Up to about this period my regiment had not
been brisadsd. and had usually made my re
port to General Buell.. In pursnance of his or
ders, I had previously served on the Military
Board consisting Of three Members appointed
90 examine into and report upon The qualihca-
tons OF The volunteer officers Of bis
I had also been left in command Of the post at
Munfordsyille. Ky, where my regiment arrived
at the time the sererd columns Of Gen. B1elPs
army had commepced . hurried advance into
Tennessee. An immense amount Of Govern
mens property, necesssray left behind he adj
vancing army. was scattered for miles about this
place. Three thousand sick and convalescent
soldiers. not very well cared for. were slso left
~ WORCESTERSHIRE Fer the manner in which I
gratuilorsIy collected and saved the Government
propsty-for the way I provided for the confsvs
snd discipline Of he sick and conyalssssnt sol-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

of my insubordination. 10 may be that be pcs
sesses garbIed extracts from my correspondence
with Lieutenant Colonel Mullen, or statements
from a wandering vagabond seeking an Office he
was tnit to hold, or from menials willing TO pur-
chase position at the price OF perjury; but he can
not prove, TO the satisfaction of a court Of Justice
or a court martial, that the charge made by him
against me at Washington is not as false as his
own heart Is black-as yilIainous as his nature IS
cowardly and infamous. If this is not so, and
Governor Morton simply desired that justice be
done. why did he not cause charges to be lodged
with General Buell.. or with some other General
in the field. and have me discharged the service
on the verdict Of a court martial? Why did he
go secretly to General Halleck, while / was yet
i'll Of fever. and without the Knowledge of my
self or friends, demand in the name of the Gov
ernor of Indiana, that / be discharged without a
trial or a hearingf These questions are easily
answered. He knew that if any opportunity was
given me to defend myself. even at Washington
City, the seat of usurpation and tyranny, he
would fail in his cowardly designs. He desired
me out Of the service. because he was unable to
purchase my friendship or poison my political
principles. Having performed my duies well,
and to the satisfaction Of my commanders in the
field, he could effect his object in one way only.
and that way, though secret and villainous, as
the reader has seen. was adopted. Let him enjoy
his triumph as he may, but. while gIoating over
II. remember that