davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

sH-FoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS

sX- FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Of trial. and Is constantly Increasing In public favor.
Tux VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the best and cheapest
made Its price Il only 10 cents, and each bottle
tains double the quantity OF dye Ia those usually sold
for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE IL manufactured by a peezliAf pro-
cess, which renders Il infinitely superior 10 any dye In
market. Being complete In bottle, preparation
Is required. which greatly simpies the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY, DEAD APP
pearanee by which dyed hair and whskers are readily
recognized, wheE inferior article has been used as
produces perfectly natural color Of any shade that 10
desired, from rcn brown to Jetty, lustrous black.
that will not smut. crock, stain the clothing Invest
rs and you will be convinced Sold by all Drug
gists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. ]. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DEAAsBARSEs a CO, New York Wholesale Agen,s
myl0-deod-Iy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

J ). RAREr. THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN HoRsE
TAxER The wonderful skill exhibited BY this
gentleman. IN the suojugstion and management
of the most vicious aud unruly horses, has made
for him world wide reputation, and we presume
that his lectures and experiment which are to be
given at the Tabernacle. on Monday and Tues
day next, will be very largely attended His
lectures will include full recital of his entire
system. and every step taken the training and
tanning of horses, will be practically illustrated
upon number Of vicious horses. An hour
so spent with Rsrey. will not only prove intensely
interesting. but instructive. particularly to the
owners of horses. and TO all who feel al interest
in the most useful of our domestic animals The
Tabernacle is admirably adapted TO these lee
lures. and its full capacity will undoubtedly be
tested while Mr.. Rarey remains in the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

~ Scnour. of the well-known Bates House
Drug store. il in recent receipt OF fresh supplies
of Drugs, Paints. Oils. Dye stuffs. Periumeries
and every popular and valuable Medicine Of tho
day. Prescriptions are carefully compounded al
Senour's by Al ACCOMPLISHED aud scientific phar
maeeutis,. a. all hours OF The day or night
0c 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

"A doctos vas summoned 20 q cottage al
HArwood, in England. aud found boy 10 need
OF bis services
SHOW your tongue said the doctor
The boy stared like an owl
MY good boy. ei me see your tongue, re
peatsd the doctor
Talk English. doctor, said the mother ,ni
then turning 10 her son. she said:
"Hopen thy gobbler and push out thy lcli
ker"
The mouth Hes open. and the doctor vas ter
ribly taken in -
The Louisville Journal says that during The
past twelve months there have been about 200
deaths among the negroes at Cam? Nelson. nv.
alone-lOO victims per monih-snc asks. "a
this rate, how long will it take to make Kent
lucky free Stater
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

KsY LOST Lost few days ago large brass
store KEY The finder will be rewarded by
leaving il st this Office 800
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

Prepared Jro,a a prescription Of Sir j. Clark, N.
Physician Estyaordinaryto Tie Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfAlIng In the Of al
those painful dangerous diseases TO which the fe
male constitution is subject. II moderstes obsruetions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED. LADIES
IL is peculiarly suited Il will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp sfGreat Britain to prevent counterfets.
The Pals should not bstake1i 6y Females during tie
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as hey srs
CAUTION.
The FiIs should not 6etdken BY Females during pss
FIRST THREE AOy7RSO or Pregnancy as hey are
sure 20 bring on Miscarriage, bit any other tim.
sAey SAFE.
In all cases u Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains In
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion Palpta
ton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites, these Pills viii
effect cure when al ether means have failed and, al
though powerful remedy, do contain iron, calsme
anthony, anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, q, Cortlandt ST., New York.
" B-$l 90 and postage ftsmp. enclosed TO any an
horned Agent will Insure bottle containing 80 Fills
By return mail. dec5-deodAwy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

subscriptions TO Government Loans
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Jsy Cooke reports
subscriptions the 100 loan 20 the amount OF
81. sc, 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

EuRExA l-THK INyALLiBLE HAiR RssroRs.
rIvr Decidedly the best article for restoring
grey hair to ts natural color. (not DYING curing
from falling off. giving Il soitness and gloss
that nothing else can produce Price 81 90 per
bottle Sold by all druggists
j. f. Senour. druggist. Bates House Block
agent eodu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
ncgroe. Opposed 10 Judge snarK.y.

Mkxrnls, June 20 "A special TO tho Memphis
bulletin. New Orleans. 9th, says. Negroes at
'ichsourg are protesting against the appoint
ment OF Judge Sharkey a. Governor. and clam
oring for the right TO vote
The steamer Dix was recently sunk IN Rcd
river and In a total loss
The lower county. aud other portions Of the
State sre infested with guerrillas and outlaws
General CANDY has sent troops after them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
INCORPORATED UNDER raR LAWS on THE STATE
or INDIANA.


ID n % q % Il -.
Hon. JOSEPH X. MeDosALD, indianapolis. Indians
JOHN X. COFFR0fH, Huntington. Indiana.
wM. DALk, New York City.
- JOSEPH W. NEwLN, Atlica. Indiana
- JOS RlsrINE. Covlngton, Indiana.
X. NJ MCDONALD, Coyington, Indiana.
{" DAVID wEBB, Covington, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
INSURANCE.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Cos
FORD, CONN.
capitol ....................S $500, 900.
tNsuR RANCE.
lNSUREs AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

'S~'Ss"'S w ev$0s SNSttuF ttOWs
General Accidental Pof2tes
EoR Five Hundred Dollars. vith - pr week com.
psnsasSn: can be had fcs - per annan. or any
rates.
Ten Dollars Premium
Secures policy Tor o.. 600. sio per week eonpsn-
sstlon for al aud every description Of
Ing oro,herwiseunder general accident policy AZ the
ordinary rates.
thirty Dollars Premium
Secure. a full policy for $4,000 or cas- per ~..l
compensation, ss above, 81 the special rates.
Foreign Risks.
pslci,. issued for Foreign, West India and California
travel Rates can be learned By application 10 the once
Shert Time Tickets.
Arrangements 10 course Of eompIs,lOn BY which
Ticket once. Insurance Tickets one OF Thirty Days
Travel Tea cents will buy ticket for One days travel
n.urns $4,000. OF els weekly compensation. Tese,
Policies may be had Tor Three, ss AMI Twelve months
In the same manner
Hazardous Risks taken a. Hazardous Rates. No Med.
zeal zeal k..minalion required. Policies written By the
Pocie. for 600 aud fcr f,vs years can be had BY
application TO the State Agent al indianapolis. aud the
Nome once.
d. RECT TORS.
eusrAvus y. DAVIS, THOMAS BkLkNAP, Jr.
W II. ID. CAlLkNDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. l.. HOWARD, CORNELIUS n. ERWIN
GRO. w. MoORk, MUCH HARRISON,
MARSHALL Jkwkli, GEo. \. GILMAN,
EBkSEzEk ROBERTS, JONATHAN n. BtNcR.
RODNEY pKNNis, Sec. J. @. PATTERSON. pr.s't.
q. v. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
HENRY A. DYKR. General Agent.
N. q. MARTIN, State Agent,
No. 7 Temperance Hall, indianapolis, Ind.
c. II. DAVIS, Local Agent,
No. q Odd Fellows Hall
NJ Agents aud solicitors wanted IN every part Of
the state. mays3-d5w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

Gen. Lee and Henry \, Wise.
BALrNoRx. June 30-Gen. Lee has gone to
country seat ia Cumberland county, Virginia, to
spend the summer months
Henry A. Wise arrived a, Norfolk on W ednes-
day evening, intending TO stay few days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

Was organised at indianapolis. and mustered
into tho service November 9Th. 1862. Was Gu.
gagged in the chase e'ter Morgan through Ken.
lucky. Indiana aud Ohio, having al engagement
at Br"ndenburgh. In September crossed the
Cumberland Gap into East Tennessee. and par
ueipased ia the several engagements under Gen
Burnside. In May le64. were assigned 10 the
Twenty third army corps, General Scho6eld. aud
took part In the campaign to Atlanta. Decatur,
&c. Marched back TO Nashville. and were in
the battle OF Franklin. Nashville. and Columbia.
ana ia pursuit OF Hood 20 Clifton. Tennessee,
where they embarked for Cincinnati. Washing
ton and Wilmington, and thence to Goldsboro.
Raleigh and Greensboro. from which place they
were ordered home for muster out. with l23 OIL
GERS aud men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
U. 8. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
7.3O LOAN!
U. 8. LOAN.
$230,000,00o.

BY authority q the SecretAy o. The Tressury the
dergnei, the General Sabspon Agent for the sale q
united States Securities, offers 70 the pabc the third
series Of Tres ury Notes. bearing ard tArestss'hs
PEI cent lnieres; per snnur. known a. The
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
THR RECEPTION YESTERDAY
ANOTHER OVATION

Yesterday The Second, Twenty second, and
Twenty third Batteries, and the Sixty eighth and
Seventy second Indiana regiments. were for
mally received In behalf Of the State by Lieu
tenant Governor Conrad Baker, at the Taber-
nscle. The illocss Of Governor Morton prevented
his being In attendance. and the duty OF speech
making devolsed upon Others General Mans
Geld acted "a Marshal and Master % Ceremonies
| The men were parsded down Washington street.
proceeded by tho City band. that made the cir
Gu mbent air resonsnt with strains OF patriotic
music. with which were mingled the notes OF the
ear piercing fife and spirit stirring drum. the
tramp OF the long column Of bronred and brave
mea. the fuitering Of tattered flags and the
prancing OF one war horse" not unlike jobs
celebrated equnine quadruped. which was salts
fed by "snuffng the battle from afar."
The proceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Foster. Of this city, after which Lieu
tenant Governor Baker made q few sensible and
appropriate welcome words 70 the men. and read
brief synopsis OF the history Of each battery
and regiment After the Governor. that valiant
son Of Msrs and original thinker, Major General
Z. hoyey proceeded 10 say bis say That done,
Lieutenant Colonel Espy. OF the Sixty eighth,
and Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, Of the
Seventy second. briefly responded. Whilom
Chaplain Major John Hogarth Loxier. Financial
man Of the Soldiers Home. and one Of Morton's
staff, etc. made few humorous remarks and
sang two humorous songs Of his own com.
position for the edhoatiou OF the soldiers. just
as the ceremonies we're being closed a call was
made for Colonel Kirkpatrick. formerly of the
Seventy second, who happened To DO present
The Colonel responded briefly and soldierly. and
the boys cbeered Justify and vocifcrously This
ended the reception OF yesterday
The following IL a condensed history ut the
egiments received
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

UNION SOLDIERS IN TEXAS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN or the PEOPLE

Now offered by the Government. aud IL. superior q
vantages make Il the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
Telegraphic Dispatches

RELEASE OF OsBON, THE REPORTER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
ssooSp sArrsRi.

Was organized at Indianapolis. October 25th.
1862. and mustered into the service. December
10Th. 1862; was ordered to Kentucky In March.
1868. aud Was on duty at Louisville. Bow ling
Green and Russclville. and took part Ia the
chase after John Morgan. through Kentucky in
the months Of July aud August; moved 10 Knox
vile in December. aud remained at Camp Bufa.
side. until May l2h. 1854. when Il was ordered
TO report TO General Scho6eld. Twouty Third
Army Corps. and took part in tho battles OF tho
campaign IRON the frat OF July until tho fall of
Atlanta, into which place the battery threw the
trst shot ana shell Captain Dunning was NOR.
tally wounded on the 6rst day OF July, while on
the skirmish line. Was present at the engage
ments OF Columbia. Franklin and Nashville, and
followed ths retreating rebel army 10 Clifton
Landing. Tennessee: was then ordertd to the
Department of North Carolina, md remained Ia
that Department, occasionally making light
marches. until June 9Th. 1868. when IL was or
dered to Greensboro tor muster out; from thence
10 Indianapolis. where u arrived June 25th 1865,
with ninety seven men. under command OF Cspt
Nicholson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

GEN. LEE AND n. A. WISE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
The Bloodhounds Of Zion.

The Western Christian Adrocate (June
2lst) tells its readers that the negro must
vote, and it also gives this broad hint:
"The negro will now be educated, and
will comprehend his right He knows
the use of arms, and can assert those
rights if he will "
We do not see the 4drocate, and there
fore take the above from an exchange,
which, we presume, rightly quotes it, for
the sentiment aboveis in accordance with
all it's antecedents. If the remark means
anything, it is an invitation to the ne,
groes to rise in instruction, and shoot
and murder the whites, until they con:
cede to them political and social equality
Such procedure as this would not shock
the humanity of the pious and moral
conductors of the 4drocate The horrors
of half dozen st. Domingoes, whose
infants were borne OH pixies by gangs OF
barbarous negroes; where men and wo-
men were burned alive and severed asuh'
der by ferocious black wretches, are moth
ing to it. 1t would view them with a
fiend-like complacency, and 80 would a
majority of what passes for the religious
press in this country. Religious They
are about as worthy of the name as the
Angel of Darkness is of the appellation
of Christian If there is anything which
would convince person that there was
such thing as total depravity, it would
be- the reading of such prints al the Id
rOcdte.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
Expenses nt the White Heu.e

The Rochester Democrat (Rep) ex.
plains how the late President Lincoln
was able to save $4,000 from his salary.
It says:
The trouble with a new President of
Reasonably frugal habits is not how to
save his salary, but how to spend it. In
the first place he has no rent to pay
Congress furnishes the White House from
garret to cellar, and provides all that is
needed in kitchen and pantry, as well as
in parlor. He has no wages to pay Con-
gress pays his servants, from private sec
rotary to bootblack and scullion.
1t also provides him with fuel and
/. lights. and pays the expenses of his sta:
bles. 1t provides him with garden and
"a corps of gardeners, who ought to see
that he pays nothing for vegetables, or
fruits, or flowers. In short, of the orli-
nary expenses of housekeeping, the only
bills the President is called upon to pay
arethebutcher's and thewine merchants
Even the latter has not fallen upon the
recent occupants of the White House.
whose cellars have been kept well stock
cd by pressnts Of wines and liquors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12

When all these items are deducted,
and when it is considered that it is not
etiquette in Washington to call upon the
President for contributions to ordinary
charities, it can be easily understood
how Mr.. LiHcoln could lay up One-half
or more of his salary. And this econo-
my will be more comprehensive if the
fact be-. as universally asserted and cred,
tied in Washington, that the expenses OF
the parties and state-dinners, occasional
" given by the President, were, at Mrs.
Lincoln's request, paid for out OF Govern
ment funds. All this was different under
former administrations.
Az the Democrat is sound in its Repub-
licanism, and supported Mr.. Lincoln,
and, moreover, is owned by the ex-Post-
master of the last Congress but one, a
strong Republican House, too, we shall
believe the facts as they are stated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12

FLoCKING TO THE CAUSE.-THE Green.
castle (MississippD correspondent of the
Memphis Bulletin, writing under date OF
July q, says:
Nevertheless, the whole fifty-fve miles
from here to Memphis is one continued
stream of wagons and equestrians, to say
nothing of countless gangs of "colored
brethering and sistering" making their
way to the grand Mecca of freedom. or
the Free-nigger heaven, which they be-
lieve Memphis to be Some of the latter
are going up to see the elephant, others
to loaf and grow fat without work, Others
to find things that may be lying around
loose, and some really to try to get a lit
tie work and make few greenbacks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12

Mr.. TAYLOR, who occupies the posi-.
tion of Judge Advocate in the One-horse
military commission now sitting in Cam,
bridge, Ohio, appears in court armed
with revolver. He seems to be under
the impression that somebody wants to
assassinate him, so as to furnish more
business for the commission. The mill
tary court has now been in session about
three months, engaged in trying two men
named OLIVER and HARTUP, who are nc.
cused of numbering Mr.. Cook, the dopu-
ty Provost Marshal of that district. The
prisoners would have been tried and, il
found guilty, sentenced and executed two
months ago, if their cases had remained
in the civil court i'm which the trial was
first begun. The court martial in this
case hasproved to be anything but a
summary mode of proceeding
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
A Correction

In justice to our readers we should
state that the New York Ne,rs of Thurs
day morning says it was in error in at
.tributing to an officer on General sHERI-
DAMS staff, the authorship Of the letter
in relation to Captain WRIT and the
prisoners at Andersonville, from which
We quoted yesterday morning. 1t was
written by a gentleman of Brooklyn
who was twice prisoner in the hands
of the rebels and had'good opportunities
of observing the treatment bestowed by
Captain WRIT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
A Canadian ScOundrel and 6Py-How
the Raid Excilements Were Got Up.


A fellow by the name of McNab has
been recently arrested in Toronto for get
ting money under false pretenses. 1t
turned up in the course of the examina'
ton that, ten OF twelve years ago, he was
arrested in Toronto for forgery, but was
discharged. Last winter he wrote to the
United States Government, stating that
a raid was contemplated on OgdensbuTg,
having been concoctsd in Arnprior, T.
W., and warned the United States Gov
eminent to be on the alert. The Secre-
tary of State, the Hon. w. Fl. Seward,
Immediately wrote to the American Con-
sui at Qubec, and, without any delay, the
latter gentleman communicated with the
Government authorities in that city, who
at once placed the case in the hands OF
one of their detectives, Mr.. Edward j..
O'Neil; but Mr.. O'Neil, although he made
every possible inquiry, was unable to find
the slightest foundation in the world for
the story. The noise Occasioned by this
had about passed into oblivion, when
McNab got into trouble with the people
of Arnprior, and they, with a view OF hav-
ing justice properly administered, gave
him coat of tar and feathers, and sent
him on his way not rejoicing After tins
he got into another scrape, being charg-
ed with stealing wood from school in
which he taught. On this charge he was
arrested and tried, buthaving some smat-
tering of the law, he plead his own cause,
and was discharged He was followed,
after his acquittal, by large crowd from
the courthouse, and when he reached his
hotel he made speech, in which he was
most emphatic in the use of the words
truth aud Justice must prevail He
again taught school at Richmond; and, so
far as we have learned, gave satisfaction
to all concerned rs a local preacher he
has also had some experience in the State,
and, it is said, has performed many bap-
tisms and united in the holy bonds a
large number of parties desiring entrance
to the matrimonial circle.
The police found ia his quarters NUM-
Der of letters, and quantity OF note
paper headed General Agency" He
also found a book, in which were
samples of various kinds of swindling
letters, as also a number of annotations
on different Latin and Greek authors
When arrested, McNab was busily en-
gagged inditing letter to the New York
Herald, probably about another intended
raid on "the land of the free" but of
which, for the present, under the force OF
circumstances, the information will be
withheld
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
MILLINERY.
The Original Philadelphia
Bonnet Depot.

Airs. M. C0LvIG (THE ONLY
Nl surviving partner Of the firm of Z. n
MARSDEN, propretors of the original Phila'
delphia Bonnet Depot) has removed from her
former stand to No. f159 Main strest few
dooss below. tho cid stand where she viii carry
on the Millinery business in all its branches
msut Ct BONNETS HATS, LADIES DRESS
GAPS, &C.. of the lakest Paris styles. Also
Ladies, Riding HatSs Rpches, Ribbons and
French Flowers
~ All kinds of Custom Work, Bleaching,
and Pressing done ct shortest notice.
myS0.Iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12

IAN IMMENSE DEFAICATION. 1t is pref
ty we'll understood that MIR. A +. Stone
committed suicide; and also that he died
a defaulter to a very large amount. Our
readers are aware that he was the Col
lector Of Internal Revenue fof this Con-
gressional District We have very high
authority for stating that his defalcatiOn
will foot up as high as $4,000; and
some put it still higher. His securities
it is said, will escape responsibility on
his official bond-as, we understand
they notified the Government some time
ago, that they would no longer continue
to be responsible thoreou.-Ohio States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
Teachers Examination.

IA DATES for positions as Teachers in the
Public Schools of the District of Wheeling win
be held in the Han Of the House Of Delegates in
the city of Wheeling, ON Wednesday, August
18th, commencing at O'Clock, A. n An per-
sons who hope to obtain situations as Teachers
in any of the Schools of the District, should be
present for examination At the time and place
named, IS no other Examination viii take place
before the opening Of tho Schools IN September
and NO Teacher can be employed who shall not
previously have obtained certificate of qualif.
+. 8. WILLIAMS,
Supt of Public Schools Of District Of Wheeling
Wheeling, Aug. 8, lesSh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-12
MARRIED {:

On Thursday, Aug. 10th, by Rev. 8, K Brock
unier. Mr.. ISAAC PACKER aud MISS SA
RAH c. OLIVER, all Of this city.
The oompositors tender to Mr.. Packer and hi.
bride their warmest congratulations and heart
felt good wishea Thcy richly merit the very
happy future which always awaits those whom
the printers bless