davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
Extraordinary Suicide,


The Cincinnati Gdzsite relates the sto.
ry Of a remarkable suicide, tie substance
of which is as follows:
ga man named Dayitt, who recently
resided in Fifth street, between Scott and
Madison, Covington, in company with
his wife, went on board the Ferryboat for
the purpose apparently of crossing from
this city to their homo. AS they passed
on board they spoke gen.ally to the Cap
tain Of the boat; walked through tho
cabin to tho opposite side, aud stood
looking in the water until they reached
mid river, when the man suddenly jump.
ed overheard, his wife following him up
on the instant.
A young man who happened to be
near. caught tho dress of the woman and
held it until form from the waist, making
every effort to prevent tho solf.slaughter,
but without success, The parties sank
and found common grave beneath tho
beautiful river ~
Ihis matter is the marc unaccountable
from the absence of any assignablo cause
for the act. Mr.. Davitt and wife we're
in comfortable circumstances, and child.
less. For number Of years past he has
had, go far as friends were aware. no spe-
cul cares. and has done no business Of
lauy kind save that which necessarily at.
taches to ali who have means sufficient
to enable them to live without toll. BY
hhCse who knew them best, the pair zero
much esteemed, and they had gathered
about their declining years troops of
friends They were about fifty years Of
age, and in excellent health The sui.
eide seems to have been preconccrted and
agreed upon by both; but for what rea-.
son, will, 10 all probability, remain
sealed book, until the history Of Time
riIull bc read IN EtvInity. : 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
Exterh1inationil,,.


The Abolition cxtremcs.s are blatant
for the determination of the Southern
people, and largo majority of them
would gladly see war Of determination
wagcd against the Democrats Of the
North, In lpcalitics' where Democrats
arc in the minority, they hayei 10 submit
to all kinds Of abuse. aud are frequently
maltrsated for their political opinions =
A great lumber have recently been Beat.
ep, imprisoned and killed for noofenso
than speaking of the assassination of Mr..
Lincoln differently from what Abolition
lists would have them do.
At indianapolis, Ind, five men sus.
pcctcd of being frebcl sympatliizers,"
apd supposed to be pleased with the
death Of the President, were seized by
mob and hung. A man was shot dead
in Toledo for merely saying that Lincoln
had caused the death of as good men as
himself Several beaten in Cleveland for
like ofenscs, and these are not a 1.-THE of
the outrages perpetrated, nor has the least
attempt been madcto bring to punish
mcnt any Of those engaged. rsgii
There is hard : day that threats do
not come down the railroad against the
people Of this county from the Abolition
foutlaws Of the Western Reserve, and
there are people in this town who are con-
stanty urging them. on 10 commit outra-
ges and murder upon our citizens. We
know Of. many instances which we do not
at present think proper to publish.
| Holmes is perhaps the only county 10
Ohio where for the last four years no
Democrat has been seriously maltreated
for opinion sake Yet it is-well known
that many threats and some attempts have
been made. Our people have been bless
ed with personal security, and their prop.
erty has been saved from mob violence
and Abolition, thieves by leading Demo-
Gratis, in this place, and throughout tho
county, boldly demanding our rights at
the CON menccmcnt of Abolition rule and
firmly maintaining them during the last
four years. Whenever our leading Dem.
ocrats cease to do this, the masses may
expact to be subjected to all manuerof
outrage-Holn.ss Co, Farmer. .,a.s,,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
The seven-Days Battle.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Iaqmirer has revisited the battle field
of Cold Harbor, made famous in M'Clel.
lan'S great campaign He says: Y
| First we came across a skull, .bleachcd
and as clean as ever seen in medical
college. Turning over a few bushes, We
found the remains of Union soldier,
which We could identify by his blue
blouse and United States plates on his
accoutermcnis. l dismounted, examined
the skull, and found ita finely developed
head. Poor fellow He was one Of the
bravest of the brave, and in making tic
charge upon the rebel lines he had PEN
etrated between the second and third
lines, where he met his death. He had
evidently crawled into the bushes and
died. Not vesiige of flesh was on his
bencs, which were bleached perfectly
white
Keeping up the little read, along which
q charge had evidently been made by cur
troops, we came across another, till we
passed more than dozen skeletons, all
in Union clothes, lying just as they fell.
The shoes were on most Of them, and
their clothing which had shrunk from the
action of the weather had left the LEG
bone, exposed and the arms at the wrists.
picked up a little head beard, which
in dim letters, bore the name of "CorporaI
Lawrence Shuster, Eighty-second Penn
syIvania Regiment" from which | inferr.
cd that this was the regiment engaged
in the charge, and that the soldiers
remains were those of Peunsylvanians.
Continuing on to the debatable ground
between the two lines, sorrowful sight
presented ts.lf. More than one hundred
Union soldiers we're unburied on the
small space of ground that came within
view, and their grinning skulls, and
acshlcss arms and legs were lying around
in every direction, all with more or less
Union clothing on the remains. W.
commenced to count them, and rode
about fifty yards, but as they were lying
in every direction, we soon lost the count
end gave it up. There were fully onc
hundred and fifty exposed within view
ard how many more we could not tell
as the sight was not pleasant one, ant
we concluded to return the way we came
and left.
Those bodies have been the prey t
turkey buzzards, hogs, and dogs for near
ly a year.
We could sec the buzzards, with thei
enormous wings, sailing about in tn
air, watching their opportunity, when W
would leave, to pource upon their prey
A dog was shot By one Of our party
which was gnawing away at some Of tn
remains. A farmer in the vicinity tol,
US that, having no fences to coufne tn
cattle, the hogs wandered about ard h
had often driven them away from feediD
upon the bodies where they lay.
The spot where these remains lay,
about quarter Of mile from Cold Han
Dor Tavern, little dilupidated, one-stor
building.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
Deaths Of English Kings and
90. s-fH.f o 0unpnS. t-


William the Co6quercr died from enor-
nous fat, from drink, and from the yio-
lence of his passions.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays that he had hunted.
Henry the First died of gluttony. &
Henry the Second died of broken
heart occasioned by the bad conduct Of
his children.
Richard Ceur de Lion died ike the
animal from which his heart was named,
by an arrow from an ancher. gEa b
John. died, nobody knows how, but it
is said of chagrio, which We suppose is
another term for desc Of hcllebore. 6
Henry the Third is said to have died a
natural death.
Edward the First is likewise said TO
have died Of ''natural sickness" sick
ness which it would puzzle all the college
of physicians to denominatc.
Edward the Second was most barba--
ously and indecently murdered by rufians
employed by his own mother and her par
amour.
Edward the Third died Of dotage, and
Richard the Second of starvation, the
very reverse OF George the Fourth.
Henry the Fourth is said to have died
''of fits caused by uneasiness," and unea'
siness in palaces in those times Was a
very common complaint.
Henry the Fifth is said to have died
"of painful aflliction, prematurely p
This is a courtly phrase for getting rid Of
king.
Henry the Sixth died in prison, by
means known then only to his jailor, and
known now only to Heaven.
Edward the Fifth was stransled in the
tower by his uncle, Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed in battle
Henry the Seventh wasted away as o
miser ought to, and Henry tho Eighth
died Of carbuncles, fat and fury, while
Edward the Sixth died of decline.
Qlecn Mary is said to have died Of ia
broken heart" whereas she died Of a sur
felt, from eating too much Of black pud
dings.
| Old Queen Bess is said to have died o.
melancholy, from having sacrificed Esse1
to his enemics-her private character no
being above suspicion.
James the First died Of drinking, anC
of the effects of a nameless vice.
Charles the First died a righteous
death on the scafold, and I)larles the Sc
cond died suddcnly, it is said of apoplexy
William the Third died from consump
tive hatits Of body, and from the STUN
bling of his horse.
Queen Ann died from her attachmen
to "strong water" or, in other words
from drunkenness, which the physician
politely call dropsy.
George the First died Of drunkenness
which his physicians as politely called Al
apoplcctic fit.
George the Second died of a raptur
of tho heart, which tho periodical, o
that day termed a visitation Of God. /
is the only instance in which God eve
touched his heart.
George the Third died as he had live
"a madman. Throughout life he was q
least consistent monarch.
George the Fourth died of gluttOn
and drunkenness.
William the Fourth died amidst th
sympathies Of his subjects.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
A Beautiful Extract.

1t was night. Jerusalem slept as d.
city amid her hills rs n child upon lhs
breast OF its mother. Tho noiseless SenN
|tinel stood like stature at bis post, and
lthe philosophers lamp burned dimly in
he reccsses OF his chamber.
But moral darkness involved the ma.
lion il its enlightened shadows. Reason
shed faint glimmering over the minds
of men, like cod and insufficient shin.
ing Of a distant star.
The immortality Of mans spiritual ng.
ture was unknown, his relation to heaven
undiscovered, and his future destiny OBJ.
scured in q cloud Of mystery.
1t was ut thus period that two forms Of
ETHEREAL mould hovcred about the land Of
Gods chosen people. They seemed ike
sister angels, sent to earth on somc cm.
bassy OF love. The one of majestic stat.
ue aud we'll formed limb, which her
snowy drapery hardly concealed, in hel
erect bearing and steady eye, exhibited
the greatest degree Of strength and conf
den,e. Her tight arm was extended in
an impressive gesture upward wheis
night appeared to have placed her darkes
Pavilion while on her left r1olined hol
dolicate companion, in form and counte'
nance the contrast Of the other was droop
ing like flower Eoislened by refreshing
dews, her bright but varying glances :.
Suddenly light like the sun aashct
from the heavens, and Faith and HopI
hailed with exulling songs the ascending
star of Bethlehem. Years rolled away
and the stranger was seen in Jerusalem
He was meek, dnassuming man, who's,
happiness seemed to consist 10 acts Of be
nevolense to the human race. Thsr
were deep traces Of sorrow in his counte
nance, though no ono Encw why he griev
ed, for he lived in practice of every viz
tue, and was loved by all tho good an
bad. By.and.by It was rumored that tn
stranger worked miracles, that the bin,
saw, that the dumb spako. tho dead arose
tho ocean moderated. its chafug tide, th
very thunders articulated, lie is the Sol
Of Godl Envy assailed him to death
Slowly and thickly guarded, he ascendc,
the hill Of Cavalry. A heavy cross ben
him to the Garth, But Faith leaned O
his arm, and Hope, dipping her piniou
in his blood, mounted 10 tho skis.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
What May Probably be Ex-
OepfeGl.

II is probable that very few OF the
leading participants in the Rebellion will
be executed. They will, doubtless, bo
frightened out of the country, by having
large rewards offered for their apprehcn.
sion and arrest but the great mass Of tho
participants in Rebellion are likely to be
treated as aliens and denied participation
in the affairs of Government, through
the exercise Of suffrage, until after they
shall have undergone heightened pro.
baton, while upon the colored man will
bo conferred suffrage, with view Of prer
serving wholesome Union sentiment iu
the South. They will be enlranchised
while tho sccessionists will bo disfran-
chised. In addition to his, tho large
estates will bo broken up and pareoled
out among those who shall give salisfac-
tory evidence Of %oyalty" The great
plan Of pacihcOtion will not very matoi
rally differ from this, il the discussions
now going on among leaders Of the Adf
ministration party on tho, subject are
guides to reasonably correct conclusion.
--Stdtcsmdn. l7n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
A Joint Letter from Beverly
Tucker and Geo. N. Sanders.

MONTREAL, May 4.
To Andrep johnson, President Of The
United Sates:
Your proclamation is a living, burning
lie, known to be such by yourself and all
your surroundings, and all the hired pur.
iurers in Christendom shall not deter us
from exhibiting to the civilized world
your helish lot to murder our Christian
President. We recognize in many Of
your most distinguished generals, men Of
honor, and VIC do not bcive their asSocia.
ton even with you, has SO bruialized
them as 10 prevent their doing justice to
a public enemy under such grave charges
Be this as it may, we challenge you to
seize any nine of the twenty-five gener-
ais that we name, to form court martial
for trial. to be convened at the United
States Fort, at Rouse's Point, or any 9th
er place. that you will not have the pow
or to inctc the mob to destroy us.
Generals Scott, Grant, Sherman, Rose
Grams, Meade, Howard, Burnside, Han
cock, Hooker, SchOfeld, WIigth, Dix
Cadwalalde,, Emory, Blair, Plcasanton
Logan, Steele, Peck, Hatch, franklin
Rodman, Alexander, Car, Reynolds, ant
Meaghcr. Tho money that you hive 81
prodigally offered to have the unoffeud
ing neutrality Of neighboring State vi
oluted by tho unwarrantable seizure o
our persons, to be paid over to defray tn
professional and other expenses Of ou
trial to the lawyers that we shall desig
nate, and who are in no wise to be pref
udiced in our defense.
Our witnesses also to bavo the fulles
protection, and upon our acquittal Of tn
charges preferred againss us in your proc
amation, wo-are to be permitted to re
turn, under safe conduct, In conclusion
VIC say we have no acquaintance whatey
er Mr.. Booh, or any of those allcdged t
have been engaged with him. We hav
never seen nor had any knowledge in an
wise of him or them, and ho has neve
written us note, or sought an interyic'
with US.
GEORGE N. SANDERS,
Ma BEVERLY TUCKER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
J DRSo S.aMPSLL u GL.aSS.

HAVING formed q partnership in the prnc-
lice of Medicine and Surgery. solicit Q
ihare Of public patronage Office over
Beer & Grahams Store, corner OF Main and
. Orange Streets.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
GEO. Iu. HILL. VI. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashlanr Ohio. =
Par icular attention will be paid to th,
treatment ofthc following special diseases
Dyspepsia, disease of the Liver, the KID
neys, Scrofula aud Epilhelial Cancers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
". r. JOHNs7 OT.

ATTORNEY At LAW; Office over Wullack
& Andrews Shoe Store. Main Street, Ash
land, Ohio Also authorized by the Gov
crnment to procure Pension Certificates
1snd Collect Bounty and Back Pay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
miscellaneous.
W. RdLsrOr..

JEWELLER and Silver Smith, one door West
; Of Pouer's Drug Store, Ashland 0;iio :
Gold and Steel Pens, and q choice variety
OF Jewelry kept constantly ON hand
Highea p.lce paid for o,d Gold and Silver
e Repairing tAlone 10 order, on reasonable
terms satisfactorily warranted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
0AvyN@G2se
.IOHN ID. .LOTES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland, o POrlic-
uar attention paid TO Collecting and bu
siness in Probate Cour,. Office on Church
l street., between Main and Sandusky
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17

OPPOSITE the Town Hall, Ashland, Ohio.
Archibald Finley, Proprietor. is now pre-
pared 10 accommodate all his old customer.
md as many new ones as may be pleased
to give him call.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
gA AyRS5a1Lxa@ ESQ
GlO@@h3e
MILLER HOUSE.

OPPOSITE the McNul'y House. Ashland, 0.
Al. MILLER Proprietor. Good accommodo.
$ iions and reasonable bills. Patronage SO
liciied. esq
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
PHxSIc,IANS.
Dr \. u. CR.INe

OFFICE One Door West of Qquire's Drug
Store, Up Stairs. Residence Corner Of cen
tire and Washington Streets, Ashland, ..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
j. II. COW-.sF, M. ID

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ashland Ohio
Office over Hughes h Stacher's Store, op
posite the Town Hall. ....I.I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
II. III. .WcCO.NBS,

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Ashland
Ohio Office in Tho Brick building over
Singers Hardware Sitrc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
..lcTULTY' HOUSE,
.aMERIC.aN HOUSE,

WM,. McNULTY, Proprietor. South Side o
Main Str, ct, Ashland Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ashland, o.. Office
on Church Street, in the brick building i'm
mediately West of Gains Sore.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
COUN,T8- OFFICERS.

ISAAC GATES, Auditor.
HENRY HERSHEY. Treasurer.
JOHN G. BROWN, Sheriff.
GEORGE W. URIE. Recorder.
JOHN KEENE, Surveyor.
JOHN WOODBURY., Coroner. ~
JOHN BERRY,
JOHN VAN NEST, Commissioners.
HENRY WICKs. } ,-E.
JAMES McNAULL,
WM. CRAIG, Infrmary Directors.
US MARTIN,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17

7rry LINES on Lrgs MAKE A so,,Ann-


TEs sLISEs on LESS MAKsA sou4an
Ono square one weeks al $if,Oo
Each subsequent insetiiezi. less thhn
three months, 90
One square !Arcs months chpPSeable
atpleosurc, 600
.os'i ilsasprs,, 's~', '.''; ''''''ss,s i4oo
Yearly ndyeriisencnis ihreeisquases
one year, 2l,00
Yearly advertisements four squsres
year, T1:t $500
Business cards, SIX lines or less, ono
+, year, -S+s, = fota - 6,G0
Administrators, Executors and Guar
i dians' Notices, -A2 300
Probate Notices. 3- s... n s.i,-,s II Co
AlfEdito-ial and Local Notices, per
% line III aaaiH-,i'a = MO ati Is
!. RGS- Allkinds Of Job Work mn advance Of
from so to 70 per cent. depending on the
character Of The job.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-17
Business 9irettorg.
JUDICIaL OFFICERS.

GEO. WsGEDDEs, Common Pleas Judge.
E. INGMAND. Probate Judge.
s. NJ. BARBER, OrS Com. Pts & Dist. Crit
@. W. HILL, Prosecuting Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05
CITY Intellireuos.

suRpnsz or Bun0rARs--On Friday night - . Iass
hour three men were standing close BY the fsa1
door Of Mcssz Hopkins koors's tailoring sstabliuA-
ment No. 12s Spring street. BY detective Roberta Of ~
Eighth precinct who regarded their movements bsiag
decidedly suspicious. A he advanced upon them ohey
ran away and made their escape. IL IVES found, .
making examination, thss one Of the padlocu % -
front door had been Picked another broken and thir
lock remained untouched Had they not been molesso
The burglars would have gained access " the esA
A vALuAux BAo o. FLoUR-It will b rsnsmbses1
that some time ago notice published respecting
bag Of my pounds o. -FOUR contributed - the wsstsa
Sanitary 0emmision BY Mr. n G. Gridlsy, Of Auseh9
Nevada The bag was sold several tmes n Nevada -
California until the imnsnae sum q 600 was reo
ised by r. II was subsequently, SAINT 70 ~ Louis -
there sold some thirty times, and now We learn -
Be brought 10 this city, where, No doubt among our
tFioc and emuious population considerable amouns -
money will change hands o. the ssck
ExcnMox Lcpos REUnos. The members o. ExcelssR
Lodge No 1875 =. and A. n, will hold their foursA
annual reunion At Irving Hall Thursday evening nsx
tho lstb inst The past reunions n this lodge have a
each OCCASION been pleasing anu decided success, IL
beet efforts Of the gentlemen 10 whom tbs details have
hitherto been entrusted being put forth V that end
n boped a. II VIII be the endeavor Of the managen a
tho coming celebration, 70 make IL 30 that the fothoon-
Iii that renders an evening with the lodge delightful a.
An occasion 70 rsmsmbered with pleasure This fess
InQ will b, enhanced BY the CONSEQUENCES thsA IL
widows and orphans Of deceased members Of the LEDGE
win be The sole recipients Of the benefits secrung hss-
frnrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

ITALIAN oprRA-MATrxn popular opera has mover
failed under Mr. Maretzoks management to draw large
audience at matinee; but tho attendance yesterday
when II PoEssss was produced, exceeded anything We
have witnessed for many seasons. The Academy was
crowded to an extent that rendered Tho chance Of obtain
ing more Than standing room deuson TO all who were
mot proscot as the Of the performance
p-,n tho third circle invaded by numbers OF ladies'
sho coui1 Hnd accommodation elsewhere. The opera
was given admirably, Zucchi and Massimani being
especially good the martyrs. The programme for the
coming week includes Tropctore-which will be given
tomorrow night-Fusa, NorHa and 7raviata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

fore II may hsppsn that a our mode a Set-
fling this war we shah dihsr from that n a
other countries Of which history preserves tbs
record; In fact, that we may present histericn
anomaly. Stll We do not cot our judgment
against the possibility that from the conjunction
Of these two little steamers on The quiet stream
Of the James river-hke the ran Of the Nismsn--
may come tho exodus Of the dove Of peace,
which shall find an olive branch somewhere
sprinsing out Of the troubled waters; but we
have ouf doubts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

A REMEDY FOE THE MPUDEECE or THE
MANHATTAN GAS CoMrANY.-We hope that our
municipal authorities will be firm In their re-
siStance to the extortionate demands of the gas
compsnies If the Manhattan Company leaves
this city in darkness, from any motive what
ever, the Common Council will be fully justi-
fed in appointing vigilance committee, SELF
ing the gas works and running them at the ex-
psnse Of the city, leaving the Gas Company TO
sue for damages. This will remedy the COM
panys impudence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

CHARITY ron TIE IoSoRAHT.-A benevolent
gentleman has sent us ten cents as contribg-
tion towards grand fund TO supply Provost
Marshal Fry with copy of "Colburn's Primary
Arithmetic" as Fry seems to DO intensely ignor-
ant Of the art of figuring correctly This lau-
dable enterprise deserves encouragement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

Buffers ToxDsroM.-The hero Of Big Bethel
and the first attack on Fort Fisher has found .
friend in need and friend indeed In the Hon.
Ben Wood, who comes out and defends him
against Grant Let the fact Of this friendship
be added TO the famous epitaph to be inscribed
upon Buffers tombstone in the churchya ard ct
Lowell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-05

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AxENpMExr.->There are
grave doubts whether the amendment 10 the
constitution for the abolition Of slavery will oh.
tain the requisite number Of States In Its favor.
The abolitionists are beginning 10 see that II
destroys their party, and tboy will intri que 10
DELAY action upon It. This shows The insincerf
~ oi thsir professions q Sywpsihy With sambo.