davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
VOLUME l.

i TTorsK.-In the morning session. memorials
were presented for the claims Of soldier. and
I Cor the repeal q the soldiers rrlief law.
- much q the Governor message a. re-
lates 10 the public debt, was referred 10 Joint
Standing Committee. consisting Of the Way
and Means. with four members added in the
House. and the Finance Committee. with two
added In the senate.
The old rule of the House We're adopted
with few amendments.
A resolution Amending the Constitution of
the United states, similar 10 one introduced in
senate, was offered and referred 10 Committee
on Federal Relations.
House bill H., 10 amend section three Of ar
ticle four Of the Constitution. was introduced
and passed 20 a second reading.
Resolutions with reference to negro suffrage
and testimony were submitted.
The bin concerning the payment Of the state
debt occupied the balance of the morning ses-
sion. and was finally passed By strict party
vote.
In the afternoon session. bill amending the
law Of insurance with regard 10 Mutual In
surance Companies was ordered TO lie on the
table and be- printed.
House bill l35. 20 amend section 65l Of the
General Practice Act. was amended 30 a 10
substitute indianapolis Daily HERALD" for
i" Indiana State Sentinel"
\ Bill giving judges additional power in
civil and criminal eases during vacation. was
rejected.
\ communication was received from Cover
nor Morton, stating that In consequence Of i'll
health he would be compelled to withdraw
from the discharge of his official duties for a
period.
\ resolution of coincidence and sympathy
with the Governor was passed unanimously.
\ resolution was adopted to adjourn the
morning session to-day until o'clock on Mon
day afternoon.
Aner the appointment Of several special
Committee the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

Tar PEU>>tAN >oLpTFR FIF-rY YEARS AGO.
The eommi>>aria and clothing We're shame.
ful. The soldier rceeited daily two pound. of
badly baked ammunition bread. and one. rotlnd
of meat a week. Iii, uniform Wa made of
such coarse and lo0seiy-woYcn cloth. that. 10
u>e a popular expression 81 the time>. peas
could he ~uvVu through it. The coat~ wert.
cut away from the chest - that the stomach
was exposed. I'm summer They wore eanxa,
truys~,.r~. and in these the soldier. who had no
oNeralls nor rloaks. were Obliged a. hiVouac IN
the cold autumn nights II l>ga. The white
waistcoat was not a real thing. but only a rag
sewn en O. the coat. The cloth. too. waS cut
- close. that the man Who was thrust into this
uniform could scarcely move. and stood =. like
a doll whose arms and Leg could not be moved
beyond \ certain point" The torment Of pig
tall and powder Wa almost iutolerahlc. An
accurate measurement e the regimental pig
tail wa a great feature of the Pru~~ian arr q
war. There was In the army Captains whose
aueties traiied On the ground. and required
fgum seventy to eighty yard~ Il ribbon. Ii
happened. al times. that Prussian Field Mar
shal al a grand parade would draw from hi
pocket the pigtail. and close hi repreof II any
officer Whose men did not reaeh the standard.
With the magnificent dictum: All. General,
u i cruelty aitiicult 90 make a good queue.
WTdrdH.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
synopsis OF Legislative Proceedings.

SENATE. In the morning session spes'ial
COMMITTEE ws, appointed On the apportion-
meny II representation. - authorized bY a
rcsolntlon on ruc.3ay last.
\ resolution Wa offered amen,iatory It Tn,
Constitution q the United states in ihe mat.
ter Il rspresentatiop. which Wa. rcfcrr,l 70 the
Committee Ga Federal Relations
Among numerous hll- introduced wa enc
defining who shall - complainant witne-~,s
in any court ef ihe stale; an ari di~lualifs ing
certain persons fgum voting n elections IN thi.
state. for tl.e punishment Il oficcrs u election
for receiving illegal voters; an at npealing
All general law. for thc incorporation II cities.
aie.. sts
ln the afternoon session a nle~-ac, wa r.
esised from the ''ossruor r.-~igning the officc
int tle hands q tae Lieutenant Governor.
1le senate recipro.atsd the Kind wishes eN-
Pre--'d la il, and ordered the message t. De-
spread ou The record
>umereus hllls were read and Referred a.
appropriate Committee.
The iiou-e resolution e sympathy with ~,
Governor. ga account Il his present illness.
was then passed. after which the senate AL.
journei until . o'elocs thi> morning.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
rrNIsrAN AMaAssAnoR.

BoSroN. November 1.-THE Tanisian am
5as>ador and suit arrived here this afternoon
from Providence and have taken rooms AZ the
Revere House.
EXECUTION At MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. November Isth.-The La Prairie
murderer. :. Baneaux. was executed this
morning At III O'Clock in presence of about
Loco people. He slept soundly from till
O'Clock this morning. and seemed resigned TO
his fate.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK November 1.-THE stock mar
ket continues dun. Cliques are in operation
each side waiting 10 take advantage Of other
operators. and neither daring TO risk more.
while NJ the same time there are no external
circumstances accrIiing t. effect the action Of
either party.
The market Is almost entirely i'm the hands
Of brokers. Very few outside offerings We're
being made at the morning board. Operations
were small. though there n slight activity
in the Northwestern AID Michigan Southern.
The market remained dull during the entire
day.
The following were the closing prices at i:i0
A. NJ: New York Central. 96A@e6Z: Erie.
9llxWO1z: Hudson River. 1850 lUri4 Read
ing. 1890 li45S; Rhode Island, l07s4@l0S.
Gold closed steady at ll1.
Government stocks firm. especially 1905.
which were in good demand for investment; /;
the first series rose y. second a and third a..
L ne last ISSUE ol o--O : Ntfc = bttttf. Sidtt
bonds, railroad mortgages and bank stock
are all very duh, and operations were on lim-
tied scale.
Money market easy for call loans AT per
cent. and the demand l. less urgent.
The amount Of gold certificates issued to-day
at the Sub-Ireasury was SG43.9OO. The amount
Of gold interest paid to-day was Sll4,000.
The petroleum stock market was higher and
excited to-day on Pit Hole Creek, but lower on
the balance Of the list, especially the United
States. Bradley, l06; Central, 1900; Excel
sior. G2; Fee simple, 70; Empire City, 81; Bu-
chansn Farm, 46; Heydriek, So First Nation
al, 6l; Pit Hole Creek, 1000; United States,
2.420; Manhattan, 2s; Webster. 145; Palmer
80; Oceanic, a; Mount Vernon, 66.
Petroleum vessels i'm berths have nearly COM
pleted their cargoes still market sales are very
steady to-day. sales of 200 bbls crude sellers
option for December. Delivery at - also 1000
bbls on spot at same rate. Refined oil Is quiet
at 62 i'm bond receipts to-day about 5000 bbls.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
Hesfrictions " g owed from Ala ba I'm ss
Episcopal Church-The Cho1era.-
General q.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Mobile
Times says: The restrictions placed upon the
Episcopal Church Of Alabama have been re-
moved by special order Of the President.
This morning General Grant visited Wash
ington Heights. This afternoon he drove
through the Central Park. and this evening he
dimes with select party at the rooms Of the
Union Club.
The Commissioners of Health issue a circu-
lar from DIR. sayre. enjoining. as precaution
against cholera, cleanliness, temperance and
regularity i'm diet and exercise.
The steamer Manhattan. from Vera Cruz on
the 9Th, and Havana ON the 18th, has arrived
also the steamer Edinbuag. News anticipated.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. November

CINCINNATI, November L..
Flour dull and prices unchanged.
Wheat quiet at - 0j@2 0S for choice old red.
81 l0dl - for new.
Corn steady at 55djSc for old ear and shelled
at lower rates.
Oats in good demand at iO@i2c in elevator.
Rye steady at S5c for prime.
Barley unchanged and prices nominal.
Groceries quiet.
Small sales Of linseed oil at 81 BIOL 81.
Whisky dull and price lower. closing at
- ~ for new and 81 ~ for old.
City mess pork at S3l new i offered az s:I2.
Nothing doing IN green meats. owing TO the
the warm weather.
Nothing doing in bulk meats or bacon and
prices are nominal.
Hogs inactive with no demand. owing TO the
warm weather. Prices are, TO "A great extent.
nominal at $40 50@ll 80 gross and Sl3 2JM
10 - nett. The market closed heavy under adj
vanccs from New York. Receipts 4.112 head.
Weather pleasant; thermometer ~.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
Naval Affairs--CorOner's Verdict i'm
Newark Disasfer--Deatho OF n II ROM
ineut Negro.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE iron side
wheel steamer >hamokin j. al Norfolk, Va. on
her way 10 Brazil. The steam-tug ~peedwell
l. at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. No officers
in commission.
The coroner's investigation Of the Newark
disaster j. concluded. The verdict finds O'Brien
the switch-tender guilty ofmanslaughter. The
city authorities should restrict the speed OF
railroad trains through the city. ON the an
nouncement Of the verdict o'Brien wept like a
child.
DR. James McCune Smith. a well-known
eoIored physician, died this morning in viii
liamsburg. l.. /.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
From Pit Hole.


PIT IIpLT. Pa. November l7.-Within the
past few DAYS the Government officers have
brought 10 light facts which show the most eX-
tensive frauds against the Internal Revenue
Department. Yesterday the officers seized
wells Nos. l., - and -, The three largest on
the Thomas liolmden farm. The Government
claims the amount u d. Slf> 900 Of which 49,
90 i against the L. :. Petroleum Co. and
about ssi0,01 against a large operator here.
who. IL i alleged. last night made all hi- in
tcr,>t> over a. >ccond party. Government
has notified owners ~ the working Interests
IN the wells. not l. deliver any more oil 10 the
L. :. CO.. until the claims Of the Government
are paid. There J. much excitement over the
matter. and IL i,.i,ared the bottom has not been
reached
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
From Washington.
The Virginia Cougrcssmcn and the
Test Oath.

WASHINGTON. November IA Virginia
correspondent 0f the NdfiOHdl bfeHigeHccT
says: Messrs. Curtis. Chandler. Ridgeway,
Barbour. Davis and Hodge. elected to Congress
from Virginia. will take the test oath without
scruple. OF the other two Messrs. stuart and
COnrad-he doubts whether they are able or
not to take the oath. They present the best
antcccdenfs
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

NEW NoRK. November I7th.-Thc Com
mercidrS Washington special >ay>: The posi-
ton ofColector Of the Port Of New York con-
tinucs 10 absorb politicians here. The Presi-
dent has decided that Mr.. Odell shall retain
hi present position.
The military guard and Bakers force have
been removed from the W hite House. by order
Of the President.
Gen. Grant received a number of his friends
NJ hi rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel to-day
The Posts special say>; Government has
restored the Winchester and Potomac Railroad
To the Company. with all the rolling stock. \
long credit given.
Gen. Howard returns % Washington to-
morrow.
Gen. Logan has signided his acceptance Of
the mission o. Mexico.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
From st. Louis.

II. LOUIS. November 1.-The steamer W.
\. Noiictt was burned al the lower end of the
lcNee last night. She was valued Al Ss0.0,0.
Insured for Sspo.VoO.
The steamer Ben. Stickney. which sunk AZ
Island No. l. on Wednesday. wa valued ai
Sll0.t-lo No insurance.
Governor Fletcher has appointed the 9Th
of December A. day of thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, November 1s.-flour dull
Wheat dull, old dcclened DC, fresh &c. No.
fresh 81 40(dSl Al, Old sl 35@S1 81.
No. , oats 55c.
Provision quiet,
Mess pork S33.
Highwines 81 36.
Freights dull, corn Zoe TO Buffalo.
Receipts 1900 flour, ~, 900 wheat, 81 900 corn.
81 900 oats.
shipments 500 -four, $4,000 wheat. $4,000
corn 25,000 oats.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

GRAND PLEASURE ExCURsION.-A voyage
TO the Mediterranean and Black seas. i'm first
class Government vessel, il decided upon; the
ship 10 leave New York next spring, touching
and Africa, and giving passengers an opportu-
nifty 10 tarry i'm each from three 10 five days
The number Of passengers is limited TO 100,
and the price Of the round trip, 10 consume ten
months, is TO be $4,000 in gold. lfthe hundred
are pleasant persons, the trip would be pleas
urable indeed.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
AUCTION SALE.

Il WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE
j premises. Tuesday, November 81, ICES, at ~
o'clock, A. NJ, eighty acres Of Land, situated the
Pogue Greek Gravel Pike, four miles from the Court
House. The tract will be divided into six lots-two oi
twenty EACH and four lots of The
timbered twenysc LOT will be sold for half cash. bal
In and two years The other lots will be sod
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
Di>aPpea OF the Eeuinn ~
citemenf.

TORONTO. November is.-The Fenian eN.
citement of the last two days ha- apparently
disappeared. A general feeling of confidence
now prevails that all necessary precauiion ha.
been taken 10 prevent depredations by the Pc
nianS.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
New York Cattle Market.

The supply Of beevss at 44h street was not quite so
large at the opening II week ago and on this
account brokers advanced the price per h. on the
best droyes. There were several lots OF very supe
ror cattle which have had counterpart for weeks and
which sold for very high prices because they were very
superior animals OHe lot, especially superior drove
of heavy grade Durhams, faitened in Bourbon county
Ky. cost their owners sl6O per head at Buffalo and un
less sold for than lSc per d. here they xould
money; but out at sis02lO and the best al saI7
each, they made baDisome commission at least n Is
worthy OF note that the highest priced cattle are the
safest for stock TO buy they are always IN ouek
demand, while ordinary and inferior frequently 90 on
slowly. as j. especially the case this week
The fs0wing are the quotations:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18


The receipts sre very light much below the wants of
buyers There " IN the country: for dealers
whs telegraph all parts Of this and adjacent States
unfavorAole replies regarding the prospect Of buy
ing. One man who had managed 10 secufe nine sold
them of quickly al an average Of x00 each varying
from $50 81 30. the calves being worth ss each n
does not axe very saPeTOr COW to bring 100 In these
times
There are very few really good calves nov sent IN for
sale and these WI command l39l5Sc per To- live
weght-n selscfed l4c One large calf months old
weighing over 600 lbs sold for s75 sbeut 7s,e
per ID. A lot " lo2 mixed calves averaged sls y
each varying from sll 10 s2s. There sppears 10 be
disposition on the part Of farmers 10 rear more calves
than formerly. ~hch Is right They will be wanted for
beeves or mixers.
SHIP AND LAxns.
The receipts have been very large during pas;
days, and from Be for prime sheep obtained Thurs
day last prices have dropped 20 q; which figure
large lot of hne wool Sheep fat weighing f5ass Ibs.
vas sold Ordinary te fair lots bring eSc and lambs
comm and So sloc. as per quality.
The arrivals are larger, and the quality l. mostly
though fec bring ltc being prime. Tbs demand
larry active With arrivals Of western dressed a.
ret nor there prospect Of large supply even sftef
settied cold weather We quotss
Live hogs. Dressed
per evt. per evt
brine ae.vy Sess'neornfed.--ei3! !s9Is 81 ls.
feoF hogs.......'..........D SELL 80 lek 8 ~
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
From New York.

The New York Collectorship---uili
tary and Police Removed from the
White fsouse---The Potomac and
Winchester Railroad Restored to
the tompany---Gen. Logan Accepts
the Mexican Mission.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

NUMBER l6.
DRY GOODS.
Earliest and Largest
ARRIVAL OF
DRY GOODS.
4 Ii KNOW ONE PACT. MOST IMPORTED AND
months and by oar large early purchases Ne
ablsd, and viii oner eur complete stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
Lower than any who made later Purchases We have,
asusuai the largest stock of
+ L \ r. > L l. h ),
Consisting OF
MOire Antiques.
tAi - 20 per ysra.)
HEAVY REP p 6,
tIn colOrs, at - s5
Figured and Plain Silks.
Every desirable shade and quality.
RICH MOURNING SILKS.
Heavy Lyons Esepp. rs; Heavy
Lyons Gro Grain; Heavy
Lyons Isarafha: Rich
T'ahcta~.
Aud elegant assortment for Evening and Bridal wear
GOOD PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
(Ats ~ rs per yardl
The Richest stock Of
D r Z 3 8 q Q CD .
a Mammoth stock of
Nj L X L y O l. -.
Every shade and quality. as low as s75sc per yard
Rea Aberdine Wincy
All cOlOrs, the latest and most popular Broadway STYLE
ALL WOOL DELAINES.
All cOOrs, 45c. per yard.
Complete Line Of
G q a king Cloth
In Chnchile Velour Felt and other desirable styles
CaSsimeres for Men and BOYS Wear.
Laces and EmbrOideries,
The best assortment.
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS.
M'NIE DeMORESTs CORSrrrS.
One Dollar less than elsewhere.
Flannets. Muslins, Linens. Prints.
Cheap.
300 Wool Blankets.
AT THE
H L. Il III l.
Vest Washington Street, cor. Meridian,
novls dl
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

w AsHINGToN. November 1.-The Fourth
Auditor OF the Treasury has published a long
lst 81 additional naval prizes which are now
payable.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18
TELEGR APHIC.
NIGHT REPORT.

THE CAPE HAYTIEN AFFAIR
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

Blowing Up Of the Bull Dog.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-18

BAKERS FORCE 70 Be OlSBshDED
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-08
FROM THE 207M REGIMENT.
Camp of the 207th Regt., Pa. Vol,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10Th, 1865.


Ed. REPoRrER-SIR AS Bradford Coun-
tJ is represented in the 207th Regt., Pa.
Vol "a history Of the part taken by the
regiment in the great battle before Peters
burg, might be interesting to many readers
of your paper, l will endeavor, as near as
possible, to give you the details.
On the evening of the lst of April, an
orderley dashed up to Headquarters of the
Regiment soon the officers were gathered
at the Colonel's quarters where they were
informed that an attack would be made ON
the next morning to carry the enemy's
works before Petersburg, by storm. The
part assigned to our regiment was directly
in front of Fort He'll" or Fort Sedgwick
The enemy's works consisted of a chain of
forts known as the "Seven Sisters" pro-
| tected by bitches and double lines of
chevauX de frise after being informed of
the plan of attack, the officers at once set
| about preparing their separate commands
for the terrible work assigned them. On
the morning of April I'd, the word " fall-in'
passed along the line, companies moved in,
to position, the 207th was soon in readi
ness to advance. The charge was to be
made III three lines, the 207th having the
Post of Honor or the front about three
o'clock we moved out along the Jerusalem
Plank road passing Fort He'll, formed in
line of battle behind our picket line, the
2O5th P v, forming in the rear, and the
21lth P. v, composing the third line, the
Pioneers advancing to cut away the OBJ
structions, while in the mean time a few
axes were distributed to the different com
panies, that if necessary they might assist
the Pioneers in their work. The troops Oh
the right and left having got into position
and the time for advancing having arrived
orders were passed along the line in whis
pers, the regiment passed quietly over the
chain of works (onr picket line) when &
scene commenced that, with the help o
the readers imagination | can give then
! but faint idea With shout the regi
ment swept over the enemy's picket line
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-08

LIVE WITHIN Your MEANs-We don't like
stinginess, we don't like economy, when it
comes down to rags and starvation. We
have no sympathy with the notion that the
poor man should hitch himself to post and
stand still, while the rest of the world moves
forward. 1t is no mans duty to deny him
self every amusement, every recreation,
every comfort that he may get rich. 1t is
no mans duty to make an iceberg Of him
self, to shut his eyes and ears to the suffer
ings of his fellows, and to deny himself the
enjoyment that results from generous ac-
tions, merely that he may hoard wealth for
his heirs to quarrel about But there is an
economy in every mans duty, which is es-
pecially commendable in the man who
struggles with poverty--an economy which
must be practiced if the poor man would
secure independence. 1t is almost every
mans privilege, and it becomes his duty, to
live within his means not UP TO, but with
in them. Wealth does not make the man,
we admit, and should never be taken into
account in our judgment of men but com,
petence should always be secured, when it
can be, by the practice of economy and
self-denial onl y to a tolerable extent. 1t
should be secured not so much for others
to look upon or to raise us in the estima-
ton of others, as to secure the consciousness
of independence and the satisfaction which
is derived from its requirement and posses
sion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-08

WEAR SMLE.-Which will you do, smile
and make others happy, or be grabbed,
and make everybody around you misera-
BILE You can live among beautiful flow
ers, or in the mire surrounded by fogs and
frogs The amount of happiness which
you can produce is incalculable, if you will
show smiling face, kind heart, and
speak pleasant words. On the other hand,
by sour looks, cross words, and a fretful
disposition, you can make hundreds un,
happy almost beyond endurance. Which
will you do? Wear a pleasant counten-
ance, let joy beam in your eye and love
glow on your forehead, There is no JOY so
great as that which springs from a kind
act or pleasant deed, and you may feel it
at night when you rest, and at morning
when you rise, and through the day when
about your daily business.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-08

RESPECT THE AGED-Many an old person
has the pain-not bodily, but sharper still
of feeling himself in the way. Some
one wants his place. His very chair in
the chimney corner is grudged him. He is
a burden to his son or daughter The
very arm that props him is taken away
from some productive labor. AS he sits at
the table, his own guests are too idle or
too unkind to make him a sharer in their
mirth. They grudge the trouble of that
raised voice which alone could make him
one of them and when he speaks, it is
only to be put aside as ignorant or des=
pissed, as old-fashiOned and obsolete Oh,
little do younger persons know their power
of giving pain OF pleasure ! 1t is "a pain
for any man, still in the world, to be made
to feel that he is no longer Of it, to be driv
Ell in upon his own little world of conscious
isolation and buried enjoyment. But this
is his condition ; and if any fretfulness or
querulousness of temper has aggravated ii
If others love him not because he is not
amiable-shall we pity that condition less
-and shall we upbraid it with that fault
which is itself the worst part Of it