davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
ssDry Up,n for Catarrh.

TO AH Whom IL Nay Concern -s'Sympathy with
those in affection makes it not only duty, but a
pleasure to mo to state that after suffering for thirty
years from that loathsome disease, CArARRH in the
head. and alter using all the remedies Of the day,
became SO prostra'e cd with the disease that had
taken to my bed and given up ali hope of cure
and while in this situa ion, providentiay heard of
DR., WandsscOrth's "Dry Up" and by the advice of
many friends, procured bottle Of the medicine,
from which found immediate relief. have used in
the Ia three months. three bottles of 1t, and am
now comparatively well and doing my usual work ;
and ascribe my solely to the use of the medi-
cine; ard would cheerfally recommend it to all
those afflicted in like manner belle ing as sincere.
y do, that 1t will all cases give ediate relief
and is . perfectly safe remedy.
Dated Earlville, sept TO- 1854.
r. ~ 49, ABIGAIL BABCOCK."
"We. taeundersisned. hereby certify, that we are
well acquainted with Mrs Babcock, publishing the
foregoing ststement, and know her TO be a person
whose statement ID perfectly reliable, and zoe fur
ther state that haze used the medicine IN our
I1milies, and have hesitaiion in saying that we
blieve It to DO sure cure for Gatarrh, and cheer.
fully recommend 1t to all afflicted with that csease.
a Z. VoLNEY CHAPLIN,
Earlvi'le, Madison Co m. Y. ~
The real Dry-U may be had of the Proprietor .
H. BURLINGTON, Providence. B. also or H. III.
Nay. Druggist, Portland. who will supply the trade
on liberal terms. nevlseod&ew3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
s K "A T e s
o. LET OR FOR SALE, CHEAP

Wholesale or Retail.
Also Children's SLEDs, made of best white
Oak Stock, and painted in Portland; and for sale
wholesale and retail I aAA- -t~l A4AsA
AT LANES,
Nov 22-d4w No. Free street
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

tBE subscriber hereby gives public notice thaf no
n has given his son, Al EveretT Whitney, his Free
dom "a the privilege of TRANSMITTING business Tor
himself lshall claim none Of his care ings hold
myself liable for any debts Re may conirsct give
him his freedom ut his own request, and not on any
other account. So zEBULON WHITNkY.'
Portland, Dec eth, 1854 dec10dlws
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
@lo-OO -.

1p9Oo q DaV.
WANT Agents aud Canvassers In Msips to-
Laosa.s Grand Comprehensive stesl FIafe =
&c ~ Map'J the United states aud a. ada. q /.
nhos.k ~ mammo scale the nsmes of M4r-
onants. Manufacturers, Farmfrs, Railroads Teie.
hlapn Inc. Express and P. o in the entire coun-
w Also Lloyds famous War and State Maps--A
Elm House, 70 FRED "A. BLECKEK
General Agent for the United States and Canada
dec10dfts n' ~ = '-'T
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
SPOKEN.

adelphia for Beaufort NC.
Dee 5: LAT 40 40, Ion "a so, barque speedwe, rom
Philadelphia for Cork.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10
SHERMAN's CAMPAIGN.

sherman Marching Steadily TOtUGrd tho
CoGst-A Battle Expected near SaUannah-
another Tight AbettCeen Ktlpatrick and
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

.sE@sGF s&sE AUGUSTA, Dec.o, 1854. 81
To the Editor orths Press:
The following commissions have been issued
since my last, viz 5aA 1s5zo b s1sia Iaaai
First Regiment CaUalry.-Edward Jordan,
Ranpnr ID Ii ca NJ Iarnna w p.,o. Rol
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-10

paid to foreign steamship owners for carving
the mails. Three and a half million dead letters
reach Washington annually, and twenty-six
hundred photograph and daguerreotype like
nesses were missent in the same period, Over a
hundred thousand letters are llegbly directed
per annum. si,,,ey
e The Machias Union suggests that the
Abolition party is the foundation of all our
troubles. When the troubles- came upon the
Jewish nation during the first century of the
Christian era, the copperheads among that peo-
pie arg ued that the foundation of all their
trouble was some jesus whom their fathers
had crucifed. 1t is queer idea that organized
or individual opposition to confessed sin and
wrong can be made the foundation of any real
trouble. M
The Argus is shocked that the President
should suggest providing by law that every
man, poor as well as rich, may hold limited
sum in government securities, exempt from tax
alton and seizure for debt. That would not be
Democratic in The estimation of the Argus. 1t
would be providing method by which poor
men may defy their creditors. We don't see
but it would be precisely like those laws which
exempt COW, work horse, mechanics tools,
etc from seizure. 1t would involve no novel
principle. The Argus in the exercise of its De-
mocracy, @ proposes better way, to exempt
from taxation from one hundred thousand to a
quarter million of such securities, so as to en-
courage capitalists to take them up. That
would lust suit the rich Democrats Of the
Argus school, They would convert their entire
property into Government securities, and thus
avoid all taxes for the support Of the Govern
ment, while the poor man would have his taxes
proportionably increased. Thisis the latest de-
velopement of practical Democracy as now in
terpreted by party oracles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

DKATH oE "JOE SoOvILLK.- MaN
HATrAS-~ A notice in another column
aanouIces the death. this morning. of Mr..
Joseph A ScoYille. As a writer. Mr.
SeovIle made himreE widely known. but
under other names than his own. -hicb a.
deed be has seldom signed 70 a Newspaper
article, BAT as Manhattan and {" Walker
Barrett. Clerk. be has attained publirity
equal 10 that Of almost any newspaper cor
respondent. UBder the former name. his
cool and very MaRehassenish letters % the
London Herald and Standard. have been
the admiration Of Esglish and the anuse-
meat Of American readers. ever since the
var began. aud indeed were some time be-
fore. IL VII be hard 70 discover a succes-
ST Tor ham in this line. For bis SINS against
the Government. contained in then. be vas
reoently sunimonsd before Gez. Dix. and
warned % discontinue them. Death. "a ap-
par. h4s been severer than Gen. Dix. and
has discontinued the writer himself As
o. Walker Barrett be has contrihuted a
number Of siatisti cal and private mcnoran-
dums on the - New York Merchants TO
the Leader in this city. Two volumes Of
them we're Published By Csrlfon. He -as
sometime editor Of a short lived comic
sheet called '' The Pick. weak rival 20
The Picayune. Sooyiiie was ~hst = sorne-
times called " sloPpy~ writer. BE wrote
a great deal Of anything on everything. bit
nothisg P0werfal. though much that va
qsiie strong. and inPertinently personal
Mr Scovilie was 60 years Of age We
have not leAred the caase Of his death.
~hieh was qaite sudder.
lNew York EKpress. 25,h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08
VOLUME 81, NO. 81.


eassonAIly Paasing to laugh all TO himself
~bils Cousin jack sPrsng up the path to
seek Mary.
They were absent long timo-in fact.
As old JAbez tbooghs. an onreA.onably long
'tine,-bsforv be diceuaed through the
dense foliage Of the acacia hedges their
advancing forms. Mr.. Lacy looking ex-
eeedingly proud and san satisfied. and
Mary leaning on his arm. With her pretty
cheeks asshed- and her lips -reAthed in
tinid smiles.
What does she say. rosrOd the
psterfamiiias-
. She says she'll consider efitf-' answer
i4ek. demur-ly.
A week or two afterwards Minnie Ches-
ter received a neat little package contain
ing the diamond sleeve buuoas and the fol-
loving billet:
DEAR MINNTE-rve lost my wager
bot ebeerfaliy deliver over the fOrfeited
stakes. for 1 have won something Of in
6nifely more valae-a WIFE
COSsIN JacK.-
From which We nav conclude that the
ressIt Of Mss Asrys :" eonsider.tioa- vas
iavOr.ble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

They say ont Wet that Joha M,rgsn.
When he recently entered Kenfsckv. vas on
his ~ay % fhe Chicago Convention witb
southern delegation.
sailors vbo have follo~ed the sea for
year. say that tbey can ten When they are
in the sicinly o. Long Isiand-by ths
Sound.
In the course ofan examination for the
degree Of b. A.. a. Cambridge. under an
Examiner whose name was Payne one Of tbs
qnes,ions ras. " Give definition Of happi-
ness To Which q candidate returned The
following laconic answer " A exemption
from Payne ~
An Irishman oomplained 10 bis pbyseisn
that be stuffed hi,n 80 mach -ith drugs. thar
be- wss siek long tone af,er be got veil
Mu.ie = tbe only bis. that the iunsriss-
tons of mea have transferred b. Hessea.
A iadv IN en- ounibas at Wssbington.
espiei the great unsnisbed dome Of he
capitol. ard said innocentiy. ' suppose
bose arr the gas vorts,- Yes madame.
for tie Nation. q -ss fhs reply Of a fellow
passenger.
A Dutchman's heart rending solloquy j.
desrribed fhus % She love. Sbon Mickle
% peter - ] bscHnse be has gos q coopis
soilers more as has-
Every bird Pleases ss viih iis lay.
especially ths hen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

The IndePcndsnt says Of Frenont's : news
paper organ that - among respeeiab le
American journals. not one. IN any quarter.
seems 10 us 50 entirely unPairiOtie. bitter
and malignant as - The New Nation,
Mr. Fremoni's special organ. on which. Ne
are told be has already spent t-eaty thoa-
sand dollars in printing extra copies for
gratuitOgs circulation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

WarERvrLLE CoLLEGE. founded in 1913.
has 40 graduates. fs2 OF whom have en-
tered the ministry. and Eve have been in
Foreign missionary service. Faculty con
sistcd Of President and four Professors.
Lier.ry 5000 volumes. and property is
valued at SieO. 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

rERns.-Oae Doiisr auA Pin, C..t.- -
--is. - ats-aoe Tee Dollars. a BE sad 81 il.
t-ar.
Ciabstug. We -osh rsspertfuilv car ~
sitsaf'oa 90 sacA sTe ss--d o. i-s-i ths 10 aia
~ ests~atsr Ia ctrcutsffos 81 houl- pager q
the faiio~sag odsrs
We -tu ssa1
10 Ceptss. fsF sa~ vsss fsr 1850
20 C~p'ss fer ess y~sr. fot 1000
- 90 ceFI 90 ne p~rsea Esttiag % tae ci-l-
- :, - sn1st accanpaay the order.
r. fetfsugt1 Co.. 10 STATE Str.~t.
Bs-tss. sd ia1 N.ss.s Str..t. N.-. Yssk. a..
80 aufhorin~d aE~.fs
JOB PRINTING asafis es@est~d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-08

" Sh down. You -ild ELI aid Olive.
gently forcing her SISTER iato a chair. " and
explain this nnysterious rIddle.-
well. you knO~ papa lefi me to look
over his letter TO Mr. Thorne-aud be vas
detained logger than be e1Peeted-alnost
Al boar in fact. and couldn't help anu
sing ayssh by writ ing parody on the let
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07

'Taf Newburyport. Mass Herald, q
warm Republican paper, in speaking OF the
conduct of Lincoln's Military Governor OF
Tennessee, says: mo wonder there are
traitors in, Tennessee. Such an operation
would breed treason anywhere.
:. The National Democrat, an Administra
ton paper at Little Rock, Ark, says, in
speaking of the same usurpation OF johns
son: .'There is no election, no choice IN
this. Better burn the ballot.box at once,
and stop playing the farce of holding cleo
tioDs."
General Fremont's personal organ, the
Mew Nation, pointedly observes, of the
same transaction: at is quite probable
the North would fall into war in resistance
of such usurpation."
We are pleased to zee such expressions
of rebuke from Republican journals of the
conduct of johnson. They can't indorse
such barefaced villainy. 49,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07

urday, 66rsfpg, and aftsr : llssty recon
noissahcs Of the premises, the officers dis
coyeget ~ they supposed, Lounsberry leav"
inx. the house and proceed to tue stable
Ffom Ne position of the deputies it vas
innpossibIs fully to recognize their man,
b. ashs vss ii The act Of returning from
the barn to the house, the officers were
safe{of their prisoner, and made chase
The deserter reached the house first, and at
one took refuge in the xttic. To gain his
kiditg/placs,j 1T was found that lonly] one
man ct time could ascend the stairs, and
o. Butler reached the upper landing, close.
ly followed by Vanvleet, the deserter from
his concealment at once fired, putting q
rife ball through the legt groin of Butler,
when that officer discharged his revolver at
Lounsberry, who In turn rushed upon him
and inflicted dreadful blow with his rifle
butt on Butler, producing wound in the
hssd, of itself sufficient to cause death
At this instant officer Vanvleet came to
the rescue and grappled the fugitive throw.
ine him to the foot of the stairway. In
the scuffle the officer lost his revolver,
which prevented him from firing On the fu-
eitiye and before either Officer could reach
the outside of the house the desperate mao
made good his escape.
The wounds of officer Butler were OF the
most serious character. With the least
possible delay he was removed to Clearheld
where he received every necessary surgical
attention, but after lingering in great agony
until Monday, October 3lst, he died, leav'
ing a wife and four helpless children t.
mourn his assassination. This affair hal
caused the most intense excitement II
Clsarfield. Lounsberry is still at large
His frisndes say that be shall never be ar
rested.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
Another Order from General

General John A. Dix has issued another
order far more creditable to both his head
and his heart than the one promq gated q
few days ago. That was evidently intended
to intimidate the voters of New York at the
election tomorrow and carry the State for
ABRAHAM LINCOLN by force of bayonets,
this is revocation of the former order and
An assurance that no military interference
with the election is intended or will be al
lowed. We are much gratded to observe
that General DIX still retains some portion
of the old Democratic reverence for the
Constitution and the laws. In defining the
duties of the soldiers under his command,
General DIX says: -....
"No military force will be embodied ct
or in the vicinity Of any Of the polls. and
there must be no interference in any man
ner with the exercise of the right of suffrage,
or with those who are charged with the
performance of any duty connected with tue
election iu any of the States in this depart
msnt under their constitutions and laws
But If the civil authorities should call on
you to aid them in keeping the peace, You
are authorized and required to do so, acting
In s,rict subordination to them III
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
Rebel Raid Upon Winfield,
West Virginia.

On. Tuesday evening about ten O'Clock
some 300 rebels under command of Captain
Thurman made an attack upon company
Of THEFT Virginia cavalry stationed at
Winfield, numbering about 90 men. The
rebels had detailed about 40 men to take q
circuit towards the river to attack our for
ces in the rear, behind their defenses, while
the main pody were to charge, simultane.
ously, in front. They confidently expected
to capture the entire company, but they
met with resistance they little expected.
In the very onset Of the attack Captain
Thurman was mortslly wounded. The
rebels Immediately gave way and after a
desultory fire of about twenty minutes re
treat, j, carrying off about sixteen horses
and two or three prisoners,
None of our men were killed, but some
two or three were wounded. Six horses
we're killed inside the defenses. The rebel
Captain Thurman was left in our hands and
died 10 9 few hours His brother who re
manned with him, was taken prisoner, and
from the appearances Of blood in various
places many, rebels were wounded. "a
Our men deserve great credit for their
bravery. They were attacked BY four times
their number, but handsomely rspIlsed the
enemy. i saa ,...
There are rumors of the appearance Of
rebels at other points on the Kanawha, and
also at Guyaudotte, but we cannot learn
any reliable particulars Gaaipolis Dis
patch. en- IT. - 49,. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
q S90iAing to vote.-All
W A&3kansas Loose.

Cag ySS40lAing to vote.-All
" A4kansas Loose.
4 Il % shutg scare seens to hays
Int tied 10 Illinois, as witness the fok
BxI1 fmp0rtant dispatches: q
4 Wkosf1 ~ RAID ON PEORIA, ILL. &
PERIA, Ill.,, Oct. 80.
information received here from q sorce
entitled to the highest credit leads to the
belief that this town will be visited by the
rebel Sht- thfoats At % eady day. Tie raif
has not yet occurred.
Fse party NJ sifsady orgsnized-iu Ark.n-
sss0snds have charted several steamers, Yith
WHICH thsyv FILL proces6 Overland to- the
scene of their proposed outrage. No raid
has yet occurred. 40
They carry no ammunition, but are re-.
ported to have half 8 millioh dry good
boxes Stuffed with votSsI for MeOlellan.'E
A secret organization is known to exist
in this neighborbood, for the purpose Of a.
lowing the raiders TO deposited these bal
lots with the utmost secrecy.
A light was shown at window in the
lower part of the town last night.
D 1T islGupposed TO have been asignal to
the party collecting in Arkansas. TIE man
in whose house it appeared is doubtless 9
traitor, as he has never had a contract, and
has never sent brother to the war.
JOSEPH MILLER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07

UNAFFECTED yIsIToRs.-We understand
that Bob Breckenridge, who had command
of the force of Confederate troops that
made the raid on Williamstown, q few days
ago, stayed all night at the residence of his
father, the Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge, in
Fayette county, last week. Major Steele,
of the Confederate army, is also reported to
have shared the hospitality of the reverend
gentleman on the samei evening. DR..
Breckenridge reported the fact to the mill
tary authorities at Lexington, on the fol-,
lowing day, in order, we presume, to avoid
arrest on the charge of harboring the enemy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
Oct. Z, 1854
The North Western Bank Of Vir-
ginia, Complainant, Ny

The North Western Bank of vir- ,L,.-h 0siI.
ginia, Complainant. AZ ~ ~
John Bishop Andrew J, pannsl, p Ioh,ncery
Aaron Kelly, John Howell, Ga IN tns WrSait
briel Jacob, George Hartman, the couf ioi onio
! Wheelidg Savings Institution, county
and Sobriskie Brady, Defend | -,
ants.
In pursuance of the Decree of the Court made IN
this cause, shall as Trustee and Commissioner ap-
pointed by the said Court, In the place Of said Ga,
'''; THE ais; 7TH H DAY Jay Of NOVEMBER 1864,
at tho front door of the Court House of said conn
ty sell 10 the highest and best bidder on the terms
after mentioned, the following described property
to wit; A part of lot Of ground in the city of
Wheeling, situate on Main street, on the east side
thereof and bounded as follows: Beginning at
point the east side Of Main street, ninety five
feet and eleven inches southwark of Market alley
and east Of Main street thence south with the east
side Of said Main street. thirty three feet and nine
inches; thence east with straight line parallel
with Market alley, to an aey In the rear of said-
property; thence North with said last mentioned al
10y thirty three feet nine inches; thence with
straghtline to the place Of beginning being the same
property conveyed to said John Bishop by Alfred
Caldwell and wife by do recorded In the Clerks
office of the late Cosnty Court for said county Of
Ohio, and which property is nov in the occupancy
Of said John Bishop and others, jii =
The terms Of sale are one fourth part Of the
purchase money in cash at the time of sale and tho
balance OF the purchase money In three equal in
stainents at six, twelve and eighteen months re-
spectivey from tho day of sale with interest from
said time Of sale, the purchaser giving bonds With
good security for said deferred instruments and the
title being retained until the payment Of the
Wno'e purchase money. z. JACOB
Trustee and Commis sioner.
October 6, 1864 oot7-ts.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
MAIL TRAIN.
Real Estate for Sale.

VI7ill be offered at private sale until the It'll day
w of Noyemper 1854, part Of Lot No. ZIG, situate
ON the south west Market Street and MARKET
Alley frontings2 feet Market st. running back the
same distance on the Alley - - - =
II not sold prior TO that day, it will that day at
10 O'Clock be sold at Public Auction, Of the ont door
of the Court House.
The above is the only desirable property for sale on
Market Square.
payments Of g. L. and Is months, with interest, or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. Defer
red payments TO be secured by deed OF trust For fur-
ther particulars inquire Of A.J RANNkLL.
octs4-tnov- t''>A ~. .Att'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
The Cumberland (Md.) Alieghanian, of

The Cumberland (Md.) Alieghanian, Of
Wednesday, says: .,......,- =,
) A rebel force, said to be portion of Me-
Neill's command, made dash into Old
town, in this county, on yesterday morning
capturing the greater portion Of a company
of New York cavalry stationed there, with
their horses, equipments, &c. The compa
ny is said to have Numbered but forty five,
rank and file. A lieutenant and four or Eve
men were wounded in the skirmish. They
were brought to town by the express train
that passed Green Spring yesterday morn
ing, which only escaped capture by being
behind time.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
From the Richmond Whig, Ock 81.

TWIN dsc ASsSfsHsNSsV nfs61 w" 49,
We stated Yesterday that General Hoods
army was at Blue Pond, Cherokee County
Alabama, on the 10th inst. This locality
ia forty miles from Jacksonville, on the old
stage road to Gnntefss lsudipg)on the Ten
nessee, and twenty six miles from this Lat
ter point. The Tennessee was reported
pretty high, but slowly falling.
A correspondent Of the Mobile Tribune
at Centre, cherokee County, under date Of
the 18th inst, says that the army had al
ready. crossed the river and was we'll on it,
way To- Bridgeport or Stevenson. d sGa
From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 81.
The war has been transferred from Gsor'
gle to Alabama. 3 The Yankees themselves
confess this. 3, They say Sherman, on the
9th, was at Gaylesville, chasing Hood, who
was in full retreat te Gadsden. We may
easily detect the absurdity of this election
eering Yankees despatch, when we look on
the map and see that Gsylesville 10 in the
northern part of Cherokee County, on the
Chattanooga; an affluent of the Coosa, and
that Gadsden is in the southwestern part OF
the. same county, just.where the railroad
from Jacksonville to Gunter's Landing on
the Tennessee River crosses the Ooosa. A
few days ago the Southern papers stated
that Beauregard was at Jacksonville with
a considerable body Of reinforcements for
Hood. The two forces doubtless effected a
junction four or five days ago, and as Gua
tsr's Landing is only some thirty miles
from Jacksonville, it is more than probable
that Hood and Beauregard are now in
Tennessee. t.E..Et
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-07
Circular from A. Wards Head
quarters.
l[NoT TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HEADQUARTERS MORMON Show. I

HEADQUARTERS MORmON OHoWs
QG01 E8TElVJ NoyemberI3. I !
{ We are not yet SO badly scared Is We
might be. The police look fierce. They
are patrohng Broadway and drinking Kls
sengen water occasionally. There are no
raiders in sight round the corner. ,st4rl
Last night some military companies got
elevated and thought they say multitude
of secesh, at least ten thousand. Thew were
making for these headquarters This morn
ing only few buttonN remain, aud it looks
as if nobody was hurt" Perhaps nothing
has occurred. ss.s H. a5re.4 ,!E.N "
h, It is thought that the prompt acto on o.
the authorities, together with the Kissengen.
and the fact that the military were all laid
out yesterday, entirely frustrated the plans
of the raiders. At any rate they were frus
trsted, Jovt ga @tTJkL
There have been a number of suspicious
persons observed in town for few days
past, some of whom were tracked to their
HUncle's" Chatham street, and it is even
stated that watches were put up the spout
by unknown parties. The police are search
ing the Directory for their names. Our
chief errand.boy is little nervous, but the
rest of US are still ignorant of fear. =