davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
NEWS FROaI RRBRLDODI.

NEW IOhkJ m6GOu IL
A Kingston correspondent Of the Rs-
leigh Confederate, in speaking Of the hang
ing, on the 26tb, Of the tWenty-three cap
tured soldiers IS deserters, says:
They assembled the scsffold with firm and
elastic step. They asked for no quarter
and scornfully spurned all overtures or
concession on conditions Of returning to
duty in the Confederate service. =
The multitude we're moved to tears, and
openly said that this was 9 cruel massacre,
which is causing desertions from the Con-
federate service by the wholesale, and
creating an indignation which it is found
will be uncomfortable.
It is reported that the rebels intend
hanging the entire number Of Union SOL
diers captured by them from Colonel Eos
ter's command, 81 in number, half Of whom
have never been in the rebel service.
The native Union troops have decided
to take the question Of retaliation into
their own hands. They have given their
officers who do not approve Of severe meas
ures, an opportunity to resign, and have
also given warning that immediate death
will be inflicted upon sny officer who Of
fers hereafter to surrender TO the enemy
or esk for any quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
SOUTHERN NEWS,

MEMPHIS, Msroh 8.
Advices from Vicksburgh state that
Shermsn's expedition returned to that
place, excepting the 10th and 18th Army
corps, which remain at Canton Mississippi,
until further orders. They did not pro-
ceed farther than Meridian, and expert
enced no fighting Of any consequence
The loss was small, and occurred mostly
from struggling. The 17Sth New York
lost over 200 by struggling, which was
greater than the entire loss Of the balance
Of the expedition. Four thousand prison
ers, and six thousand negroes were
brought in.
The negro troops at Hsines Bluff made
q descent on YazOO City on the 2sth, and
after sharp fight occupied the place.
Loss about 80 killed aud wounded.
The unconditional Josnson ULionists
elected their entire county ticket in Shelby
county, Saturday last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
KEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.

Bu=iness ProEe5tF. good Building and Lot on
Public equarsi now rented to pay 10 3 cont price
asked.
Also, Buildings and Lots on Superior and Ontario
Esreeta.
First Class Residence Euclid street. west OF Erie,
with marble mAntles, bath rooms hot and cold wa
ter, &C $500 and $1,000.
Lake Street Good two story Brick House, with
barn, fruit, &C. 5000.
Einsmaa Street, near Forest, Gothic Cottage and
thEoa acrol sno, with barn, fruit. shTubberY, &c.
Eoli,ar Street. Gocd brick House aud Lot. a5O0O.
Hillson Street, near Clinton Park. Good House
acE Lot. s 600.
asmiitOn street. Good two story House and Lot.
1900.
Kintman Street. near Terry. Geci House and Lot
1900.
Ontario strest. near Lake. Good HOUSE ar Lease
hold. $50.
House, store ana Leashold on Bond Street $500.
Bri !gB treet. Hodse and Lot. q 0.
ReAri Street Co'tage Horse and Lot. $3.50
Eccdd Strest, near Perry aho near Hudson st,
aolns veFF deslrabls BuildiaR Lots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Cost of rran.pOrtalIon Of troops.


It appears from official data in posses
sion Of the War Department that since
February 25, 1852, the Illinois Central
Railroad has received for transportation
Of troops and supplies, S8O8, 900, the Bur
lington and Missouri River Road, S13, 500
and the Mississippi snd Missouri Rail
road only $40, making total Of $32l, ,OOS
The accounts Of the Illinois Central prios
to March 8, 1862, we're settled on thebs5il
Of the tariff Of the road when suohrssal
did not exceed those Of the Scott TARIFF
1851, and one-third deducted from the
amount thus found due. Subsequent to
March, 1862, the accounts with the regu-
lations Of that date made by the Quarter
master General in accordance with the
suggestions Of the Railroad managers con-
vened in Washington by the Secretary Of
War,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEaToE, March II.
The gold bill came up.

The gold bill came up.
Mr.. Hendricks modified his amendment
Of yesterday, so as to provide that the
Secretary Of the Treasury is authorized to
deposit any gold, not necessary for the
payment Of war materials and supplies, or
for the debts Of the United States, then
due, provided that the sum paid shall be
received at its value in New York city, as
compared with legal tender notes.
Mr.. Hendricks addressed the Senate,
and considerable discussion between him
and Mr.. Sherman occurred.
The House gold bill was passed as
amended by Mr.. Sherman, and with fur
ther amendment by Mr.. Doolittle, restrict
ing the anticipation Of the payment of the
interest on the public debt to a period Of
one year, by yeas 80, nays 8.
The Senate then resolved that when it
adjourned it be until Monday.
Mr.. Fessenden presented the report Of
the Conference Committee on the Defoien-
oy Bill, which was agreed to.
The PosIoffice bill was called up and
passed.
HOUSE.
The Senate bills for the admission oi
Nevada and Colorado into the Union az
States, will be considered on the 18th, the
day set aside for Territorial business.
Mr.. Blair, rising to question Of privi
lege, asked leave TO submit the testimony
which was taken after the limitation o.
time for that purpose, and which affects
the contested seat now occupid by him.
Mr.. Knox, the contestant, demonstrated
Il ohou1d -
ceiTed, asit was taken without the formsli
ty Of law.
Mr.. Dawes, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Elections, explained that this testimo
ny was offered to day to the Committee
who had concluded to submit the matte
to the House.
Mr.. Blair remarked that the centestsn
himself has submitted afidavits, takeI
after sixty days Limitation without giving
him notice, whereas, he had given Mr.
Knox notice as to the testimony now il
controversy.
Several gentlemen participated in tn
conversation. Finally the testimon e,
offered by Mr.. Blair, was referred to tn
Committee, to be treated Unlike manne'
as other testimonies now before it, tskeI
after the time fixed by law, provided tha
this shall refer only to depositions an
afidsvits, and that all such Illegally take
shall not be considered by the Committe
Of the Senate.
The House passed the Ssnste's bill th
better to carry out the law regulstin
trade and intercourse in the Indian cOun
try, 30 as more effeetuslly to exclud
spirits and wines from the Indians unde
penalty.
The House passed the Executive, Ligisls
tive, Judicial and Official appropriation
bill, which provided mainly for salaries
etc., heretofore fixed by law.
Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana, reported a
amendment to the Homestead Bill,
facilitate the preliminary proceedings
settlers.
The House adjourned to attend the fuI
eral Of the wife Of an officer Of the Hous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Bloody Aarar in southern IIIIners.

Another bloody sffrsy has occurred in
Calhoun County, Illinois, between ILL
blooded "Peace Democrats" and hot-blOoded
"Wsr Democrats" the latter belonging be-
longing to the army. The story ia that
the Peace men cheered for JEFF. Davis (the
worst war man, by the way, in the coun-
try) whereupoR the war man drew re-
volver and shot him. Thereupon a mob
Of Peace Democrats gathered and seiEing
half dozen War Democrats, hung three
Of them and. shot the other three. The
Peace men, it is said, were assisted by
renegade rebels from Missouri. The ac-
count however, does not rest upon any
good authority Chicago Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Agitation is the enemy Of conservatism.
It is indispensable to reform and progress.
The present agitation Of the Presidential
question will do little harm, though it is
said to be premature, and is to some extent
bitter. We are not surprised nor alarmed
that the discussion Of the relative fitness
Of the prominent men named ss loyal
candidates has suddenly absorbed the ma
ton, and even eclipsed for time the per-
manent interest in the success Of the war
and the party. For this is the necessary
consequence Of profound appreciation Of
the Importance Of the election in NoVem-
Der, and men who are earnest are sure to
differ, though their difference may not be
discord. We anticipated the presentation
ofseveral names to the Union Convention
in June, but in that body we believe the
difference will end There it must end
Arg1e now that Mr.. Chase is Of all men
the best man for our candidate insist up
on General Fremonts superiority declare
General Butler to be the representative
American; do this Row, but when the
Convention Of the people has decided, be-
ware agitation, which will cease to be Just
independence, and must be branded as
factious ambition. The choice Of the
people must finally be upon principle the
choice Of every loyal man, whatever may
be the sincerity and purity Of his perscn nal
preference.
Armies seem secondary now, in the sx-
citement Of politics. The people are car
ried away in this warm debate. Every
loyal paper is for Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Chase
or General Butler. Almost every Legisla-
ture, State Convention, or Union Club, has
published its Presidential preference And
in this there is but one element Of danger.
| Certain political bodies-very few, we are
glad to see-hsve declared their resolution
to sustain certain candidates. even in de-
| fiance Of the decision Of the Convention,
This is what we are told will be the sui.
cidal course Of the German Radicals, and
this is the only evil which can reasonably
be expected to result from the discussion
into which the nation is so suddenly pre-
oipitated.
The union Of the Union party in the cam
paign whieh wiH formally begin IN June Il
az important as The Union Of the people IN
the future of the country. For upon the
success Of the Union party depend, the
prosperity and peace Of the country fol
generations to come. We, therefore, in.
sist upon the folly, the Wickedness oi
those who in this preliminary debate 60 sc
far as to reoklessly declare that they will
not sustain the choice Of the people, un-
less it agrees with their own choice, and
who threaten to divide 8 party which has
for three years been united upon princi
pies, upon an issue which is comparatively
personal Philadelphia PreSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

The season Of sugar making Is now st
hand, and ought to be improved. Trees
should be tapped without delay, where
thew have not already been opened. With
very little effort if the season is favorable,
almost enough sugar can be made IN this
county, to supply the wants Of the inhabi-
tants. At the present high prices Of s1gar
every tree should be put into use, and sll
the sugar and molssses made that they wiz
afford. -Astabula Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

EDS. CoH:-The total number Of emf
grants who have arrived in the United
States destined Tor the State Of Ohio, for
the months Of February, 1854 Is 10.
The total number who arrived for the
month of January was 276, which was the
largest number that arrived for any State,
with the single exceptions Of New York
and Pennsylvania. BEEHo sPETER,
Commissioner Of Immigration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

NEW YORK, March IL.
The Commercials special from Wash
ington Of the 10th, says;
1 am informed that Sir Francis Head
has written pungent letter to Mr.. Seward
setting forth certain facts connected with
the destruction, in the time Of the Cana
dian Rebellion, Of the steamer Caroline,
asserting that the position taken by the
United States Government in that affair is
diametrically opposite to the doctrine pro-
mulgated in the dispatch Of the 11th to
Mr.. Adams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FROM LnuIsYIILR.

LOUISVILLE, March IL.
The Union Central Committee has called
a State Convention to meet in this city on
the tWenty-third Of May, to nominate an
alsntnraI ticket and appoint delegates to the
Chicago Convention. The call IS signed Dy
ton Pope, and 0tuers.
All quiet in the vicinity of Cumberland
Gap. It is reported that few mounted
rebels are in Harlan county, Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Pelatish Perit, who died in New Haven,
March 8th, in his 10th year, Was an en-
inent merchant Of New York, and late
President of the Chamber Of Commerce.
He was q man Of great personal integrity,
strong Union sentiments, and wide be-
ovolenee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

CoBOoRD, N. e., March IL.
Returns from 220 cities and towns, lesv-
ing 10 To hear from, stands thus: Gill
mre, S6,757; Harrington, 30,759. Gil
mOre's majority will be about 5000. Four
of the . Councillors and of the u SEN
stors elected are Union Republicans.
Tho Union msjOrity in the House is
about IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Harry McCsrty, formerly Of st. Louis,
and we'll known in the South as the "Ar-
kansas Comedian" and the author Of the
prescribed songs Of "The Bonny Blue
Flag hThe Volunteer" Missouri, and
other airs, died recently near Atlanta
Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Dickens, and Thackeray's New stOr

The London publishers Circular says
that 'bIr. Dickens new story, the first
monthly part Of which win be published
on the first Of May, will present novel
feature in being illustrated with wood en-
cravings by Mr.. Marcus Stone, instead OF
the peculiar alternate comic and sombre
steel sngravings BY Mr.. HsblOt K.
Browne"
Mr.. Thackersys unfinished story, "Denis
Duvsl," about to be published in the Corn
hill Magazine, is sutObiogrsphieal IN formi
starting with an early period In the reign
of George the Third. Il is to be illustra-
ted with wood cuts by Mr.. Walker, the
irst after design by Mr.. Thaekeray him
self. The first three chapters, which are
to appear in the forthcoming number Of
the magazine, are entitled respectively
1.-THE Family Tree" "The House Of
SsVerne," and iThe Travellers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


Tho case before the Supreme Court to-
day, is that Of Frederick Schechusrdt and
others, Vs Phillip Allen and others. There
were on the docket, on the first Monday in
December, about three hundred and sixty
four cases, Of which one hundred and fifty
nine have been reached. As the Court
will adjourn on the first Of May, large
number will remain undisposed Of ct that
time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

A courtmsrtisl has been summoned In
the case Of Commodore Wilkes. A num-
ber Of charges have been made against
him, among which is that Of allowing tae
Alabama to escape from his clutches
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FRnMar LOnIs.

ST. LOUIS, March IL.
General Rosecrans has rescinded all or
ders heretofore issued in this department
prohibiting the sale or circulation Of news
papers and other publications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FROmNKWYORK.
NEW YoRK, March IL.

NAN AVAA1 UAoASA IL
A special to the Post, dated Washington,
11th, says:
General Grant arrived here about one
hour ago. He leaves on the $50 Western
train, to night, bound for Nashville. he
is accompanied by his Chief Of Staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
ANOTHER REBEL PIRATE.

NEW YoRK, March IL.
It is reported on the authority Of the
Captain Of the gun-bcat DeSoto, that
rebel privsteer, Barque-rigged Steamer,
is cruising to the westward Of Havana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
GEN. GRANT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March IL.
General Grant Wss summoned to Wash
ington last night and returned here So
compsnied by General Meade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FARMs AND OUT LoTs.

Farm Of 100 acres on Lake Shore l2 miles from the
CITY good House. Barn, Fruit, &C.
Farm OF l6l acre, u miles from the city; god
buildings. Pr.ce $40 per acre
Yarn Of lis acres in Orange township, on plat L
road good buildings, dc af1 per acre.
Farm OF ll5 acres in IndepeDdencsi good build.
Fsrm Of IOlscres on plank road, 10 miles from ciS
soil sandy losm and river bottom; new house. good
Crrhard, &C.
10 ORA. some gooi improved Farms near Muccs-
tire, on Mississippi river.
Farm Of 81 acres IN north western Indians near a
Eailroed 'atlon AID lut 20 mi Is from chicago.
Will exchange for City Property.
Euclid Roat, Smiles from Post 01ics, II acres; a
nice building lot.
st. Clair Rosf, miles from Fo5t Ofice, 10 acres
most excellent laad.
Wilson Avenue. Five acres near Kinsman-st.
Euci1 BEAD, thres mlltF Irom Pest Once, 81 scTeE
with fTont also on Oeder sire considerable Fruit
and beautiful VI t-eam OF wafer. A desirable lot.
twenty acres neGr the Water Cure nnd on same
Foai andvs cheap e5CO0.
BrOOkl n Se-ter, miles from City. Brick HeuBe
and ~ scrts land, aiho0-
Twenty acres on SpanRleris AVenue near Viii
son street First quality Of lRgd- $3.50 per acre,
Seventeen bcrts Crawford ROad, near sup 5iior
TO LET-FRoM APRm FIRsr.
In Matthew's Block, on Public Square, one good
Onicei So good Lodging Eoom, Paflor Bedroom.
On SC. Clair osd- miles from Pest Office, a large
land, with acres apes and fruit in great aBun-
dance.
Walnut etrs3t One and half story Honss. sl75.
Adjoi aing the u y, II miles ircm the Post once
large and uice Cottage HouBe, Barn and 10 Of
Aaod, With Fruit, Shrubhery, &C. $3.50 marl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FROM ARKANsAs.

FORT SMITH, ArKannas, marCn III.
Citizens from Santa Fe reached here to-
day, via the Choctsw Nation They say
the people in New Mexico, are in great
fear of rebel raid into their country in
consequence of the occupation by the Fed
ersl forces Of the entire Southwest and
the necessity Of the rebels finding an out
let in that Territory, General Heron hsV-
ing blocksded all the routes on the Rio
Grande.
The Choctow Convention called to meet
in the middle Of April, will embrace all
the leading men Of the tribe.
The rebel General Marcy has failed to
induce the ChoctaWs to continue their re-
lations with the Confederate Government.
The Convention will propose the old
terms Of allegiance to the United States.
Chief Jack McCurlsin circulated over
1000 copies of the Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation, which was received with
great favor.
The Seminoles and Chiekasaws are still
obdurate, owing mainly to the influence Of
General Cooper, their old Indian Agent.
General Blunt arrived yesterday noon.
General Kimmel, Superintendent Of the
Enrolment Of Volunteers, also arrived.
General Magruder, it is said, accomps-
MED General Price on his return to Cam
den and spent two weeks at his head
| ouarfara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Farragut Bombarding Fort Powell.

A Report that he has Captured
Fort Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Real Estate and Brick House.
AT AUCTION BY o. OUiTER 4 Son.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

DOOM 4Ox60; ROOM 3Ox4U-
1, Nay be used for m Manufacturing Of Olnahing =
For ReQtby [marl2l JNO. G. JENNINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

,OECGND, THIRD AND FOURTH
< Floors, sQE60, ia q Brick Building on Superior
st, 20 rent " JkO. G. JENHlNGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

QUITE OF OFFICES ON FIRST
~ fonr AtwAtsr Building For rentby
,mRrl2 JNO. JEHRIEGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

ERIDAY, MAROH l8rH, Is6l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
! increased TaI on Liquors. |.

Speaking Of the increased tax on liquors.
which has been determined on by Congress,
a lady correspondent of the Sacramento
U1,ion, writing from New York, says: s51si
Well would it be If this increase in the
price Of strong drink could put an end to its
use. IF "drams' were out of the reach Of
mechanics and laborers, and port, cham
payne and cgt-de-rie luxuries in which even
rich men could not indulge, many woman
would rejoice, many child would knecl and
thank its God. And not only among the
poor and ignorant would there be cause for
thanksgiving. Many high-bred lady could
tell of midnight vigils, Of watches kept from
the blinds Of bedroom windows /; Of steps
that come zigzag up the street, latch key
that will not fit its keyhole, and door that
will take a long time to "come around again"
or going tiptoe down to the hall lest servants
should find out "master's" delinquencies;
and of breakfast tables where everything
was refused but tea, and where the head OF
the family sat with an unaccountable head
ache in terrible i'll temper. And weary
mothers could speak also, IL they would, Of
bripht.eycd boys shipwrecked on life's sea, Of
hopes blasted in the bud, Of blighted intel
lect and ruined health; Of grave Mt last
over which tears were shed, and not for the
death, but for the ruined life. sis = -
Pile your taxes on rum, good officials, a.
high as the clouds--pile them 70 high that
liquor shall become rarer possession than
diamonds. No woman would say nav, save
some degraded creature who had 6artered her
own happiness for the glass. We wish that
II were possible for you to do this, II only
for the sake Of those youth who stand upon
manhood's margin, yet pure and untainted
by vice. D. ID 5ssss sds + s,q.l ass q
Gould We say adieu to liquor, NE m New
York could almost say adisu 70 murders and
to oVringiing and braWling, 70 starvation and
degradation, md 70 suicide, % prisons, aims.
houses ana madhousfi, 70 divorces and de-
sertions-for from rum spring Al the woes
and ills and vices which drag frall man %
death aud to perdition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09
NO. 1O1.ss
THE EVENING NEWS.
/. T h AN A TOP SIS,

n =, ~. n .... =
, no nn, VINO IN Tue pEe 1i nAIuIe nolas =
CommuniOn WIN her Bipie loI IIns' sue speaks \.
Avanouslanguage; ior ms gnyer hours
sne mas voice oI glaonesS, la and smile ,,is
ana sioquenee oI Oeuuty anu snS guues
into ms aaikel musings, %an = Tiia :.
Al ana heailne sympati,y, - ,nal s.oais NV NV
M eer snaIp eie ~ - =" ,,inr
VI VI Ino laAt oi.ter i.t n9ur s9fic , IIne ohSh'
oWer my SPhh, ana saa L,nnseS
sne anu ~. ~.
x1nt . sau nc
u ,uhe S tuee 70 siInueeF, Hnu s,Gn ~
To no Ea,n sor.n, unaer Ine open shy @ aud ns1 III
..I Maturs ~, .enenings, Wnns Ionl ai "
Ton,ss eli o;an aa snc ,,,. ,,d ~ sso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-09

Il "a r -
{ ANEW IDEA.-Mr. Catlin, who Is widely
known for his researches among the Indians
and for his drawing Of their habits, &c., had
his attention called to the fact that death
rarely occurs among the Indians in child
hood, in some tribes such thing being al
most wholly unknown. while among the white
race the mortality among children is abeo-
lutely frightful. Mr.. catlin breaches the
theory that the difference is owing % the fact
that Indian children are never allowed 70
sleep with their mouths open. The Indian
mother early learns her offspring to sleep
with their mouths closed, BY gently pressing
ths lips together, and the habit b soon
formed. he says, by sleeping with the mouth
nnen. passage is made directly % The lungs,
nd 2srious diseases are thus bred. A mass
Of fact and philosophy b cited IN support Of
the theory. r.-., 4.