davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11

The following resolutions were adopted at
a meeting of the Odd Fellows of this city:
WHEREAS, Our Order has again been called
upon to mourn the loss Of another Of its
members In the person of our much loved
brother John Smith, therefore,
Resolred, That in the death of brother
Smith our Order has lost CONSTANT Odd
Fellow, and the community q true man and
exemplary citizen.
Resolred, That we hereby tender our sym
patty to those mourning ones ofour deceased
brother, whose hearts have been crushed by
the weight Of this sudden dispensation of
Providence.
Resolced, That copy of these resolution
be transmitted to the widow Of the deceased,
and also that copy of the same be sent to
the Lodge in York, Pa, ofwhich the brother
is a member.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11

uN0R sALH-LotsT and s. IN Block a. on the eorF,r
L. ofFinb and Morgan Streets. These Lots tho
most desirable lots in that neghtorho Price
*l+oe--ons third down. and balsnee in aud years
per cent. interest. Title good sale
Enquire OF apr24 II u TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses an,
- Household Furniture be eheeted In the ftna
Hrasce Company, Hartford, Ho.e inrsr0ace Grpory
kev YORK. and other responsible stock co1p, ri er
to Eve years, At rates gfng from 10 y
per cent the 500 fer the who'e tire or
cheap - Any other responsible company FOR relish.
Information Insurance call tbs undersis ned VI
give better indemnity than bAfound any otk
agency in this section. fdec6l Il B TES-EYCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11
For sale.
FOR SALE.

on ACRES Of Land, mostly in timber 90 the mid
CJdls road, leading from Eeoknk to santrsky about
miies from the city, and may b. known the Rich
rdson trsrt Title good Price $40 per Enquire
Of H. b. TBN-EfCK 90.
augld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11
For Sale.

A BRICK dwelling house, containing SIX
n rooms eisterp, full lot located Lot g. Block
l2 in Masons Lever addition Keokuk near the Gem.
etery. Title good sale. Price $40 caxh which
voaid not buy the Trick in the House.
iy22d II. B. TEN-RYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11

EOR SALE-Twenty acres of beauti-
Il full Garden or Grape Land and near the Missis.
ppi river about three mile above the city Keokuk
Title good Price, COO Enquire Of
mnh3o 81. h. TEN-EYCKt
EOR SALE.-Lot 2, in Block 96, on the
Il South side OF High, between Sixth and Seventh
treets Title good or no sale. Price $500 cash.
Tjell Enquire of II. b TKN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-11

HroR sALE-fhe very desirsbi. Brick residence an
IL grounds nov owned snd occupied by A. J Wilkin
Esq, situated she Of 18th and High
House has or 10 rooms, with all the modern improve
meuts-arre frame tarn-three very desirable lots at
taehed, covered with fruit and ornamental Prize
- 500 Title good or sale. For further particulars
enquire Of H b. TRN-EYCK
Marc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
Phe Puhllc Debt,

In replFso numerous iRquiEias. about
the averaEe incuAhee and datreass
the public aebt d&BSdg the HI year, IVY
copy fs0hs thd Washington CAaoaaale-
the following tabular statement from
March 81 to December 81, 1865. Preyi-
ous to that time the monthly statements
we're not issued regularly. On the 3lst
of October, 1864, the public debt of the.
Uhissdc States was l,g1s, 45s, 267.75s
There we're acquisitions in the Treasury
then 10 the amount of ss7, 81, 900, to
meet which thers was scash in hand to
the amount of s19,868, 652, leaving d
balance, Of 81, ss7, OPS, 5l5.75. Ftom.
October, 1865, to March, 81, 1865, there
was no statement Of the debt published,
during which time ia had increased to
to the sum total Of %, 800, 955 orr. S4, an
increase in Eve months of $349, s55, SOL
SO, or an average Of about $69, 99l, liz
per month during the time intervening.
Since That time the monthly statements
L.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

n@- The election Of Judge Marvin
and Ackerson Call, BY the Legislature Of
Florida, to represent that State in the
United States Senate, 10 a,sreault that
must be gratifying TO ali true friends Of
the South, as veil 40 Of the whole conn
try. Il shows that the Legislature Of
Florida has been actuated BY wiser ideas
chan those which governed the choice Of
suators and Congreasmen ia some Of
ID. other Southern Ssates. The candi-
dies whose chief recommendation. was
.aas hey bad been earnest rebels we're
Sseoted, and Senators vera chosen
arasust whose admission no objection
can be raised on the ground Of their reb
81 alltscsdeuts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23


The Fran kfort G6mmonpealM says
The state Senate has rejected the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. NeaIa, as State Treasurer.
Mr.. Neale had already given bond and
entered upon the duties of his Office.
And there 10 no doubt that in the late
election he was daily elected to said
Office. However, he is Union man
and 90 il busted. ss - -
In the contest against Mr.. Eeals, Sena-
tor Dudley led the Conservatives. and
Senator Helm led the rebels The com
ni,tss appointed 70 inquire into his case
reported no objections to him.. But on
account Of b:s loyalty, and through fear
that some IL the late Expatriated might
be offended, he 10 rejected.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

The House Judiciary Commute have
agreed to report an amendment to she
Constitution, providing that tho actual
rumhe- Of electors ia each State shall
constitute the basis or approximation in
che lower house Of Congress. This ia
in accordance wish the recommends
lion Of the Union caucus heli few
evenings ugo. hss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

Tue 8ouse special Committee on
Freedmen's Affairs have agreed to re.
port q bill enlafging the powerof the
Fresdmen's Bureau, substantially like
that reported By Senator Trumbnll, and
now pending IN the Senate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
COLLECToRss sALEal

NOTICE Is -HRBKBy GIVEN THAT /, JOHN
1N SCHUBERT, Collector Of the City Of Evans
Wig. betwsaa thu hours Of and IL O'Clock A. N 7
and and o'clock r. H., on m
WEDNESDAY, JAEUART PATH, lsee, s {
WIN sell at public auction. at the door of the
Court-house In the city Of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lots, parts Of lots and parcels Of
real estate and improvements, assessed fOr.tbe,
the owners thereof TO the city Of ExansriiIe said
taxes being now due and nnpsid, and Tor the costs
of said sale; aud that the sale will be ued
On the next day thsreaftsFs via ION Thursday, the
18th day Of January, 1866, at 2 o'elack p. NJ, 1T
the door OF thu Court house In ksaasyile, for the
purpose Of selling sUrh property as may have
been sold on the day hrst above mentioned, asG
ne: paid for: er,asrei 3 cso5f eeeo1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

: DYE HOUSE.


q ancY I1ye HOuSesl
f. GRAUPNER. COR. OAK CENTRE Sis
Near the Canal),
Has opened Dye House at the above place, and
fs prepared to color silks, Wooden or Cotton
Gcoss, Hair, &C /, IN al colors. . =
have been On gagged in the business over thirty.
ave years, and have been employed in the largest
establishments In Europe aud this country 4
M. hold myself responsible for eli daraage
sustained by goods under my charge. -
pa clesnihg and Securing OF Ladies', and
0entlenaensss Goods done ct short notice Give me
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

From the above il will be observed
that the highest point Of our indebted
ness was reached IN August. 1865. a
comparison Of the total debt, as given
IN the published statement Of August
3lst, with that Of December 3lst, will
show total decrease of $41, 10S, 035 "a,
an average falling OF Of slO,277,OOS 81
per month during that period. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

I, =. ~ ''..1.., or CONGRESS-.

3 ssss.,s4sat OF CONGRESS. y. a-sssr
In numerous interviews the President
has stated to different gentlemen. id
substantially the same language, hb
views concering the admission Of rebea
Congressman. In one Of the minutes
before me, End q memorandum to this
effect: ~ - r.s...qs .t4.,4
He repeatedly alluded to its being the
prerogatiVe and Constitutional duty OF
each house TO Judge ofsthe merits Of
each claimants election By ieselE sThis
also was the wise way Of keeping bad
men OUT Of Congress, who might not,
through personal disqualification, be en-
titled to seats. But il was grossly wrong
to exclude States becauae- of objections.
to individuals. Each claimants case
snould rest on and be decided according
to his individual merits,
Representation /. in Congress was but
one of-the rights of the States uuder
the Constitution. Exclusion from Con-
gFesa does mot, thArefore, preuentAhese
rebel States from enjoying and exercis-
ing other Constitutional rights, over
which Congress, in spite of its denial Of
their rights, has no control, TT
z THE PREsIDkxT ON PARrY Pof.Tcy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

20 TONS nRAN-A oo0D ARTToLE-IH
o. DOsO0oHRT 90, No. ~ Wassr Sc.
& dlcz8 - i Ntft 81 lrtrle aLls
s. .-1A-1
-. -sy.rs7l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
G A RP e.

- DEPAR MENU: Ia
ID On the seeond.ffoor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to 1t, is q
room expressly DEVOTED to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

such q law. Substantially the same
measure ia now before Congress again,
md ID known al Ashley's #sll. Numer-
$50 CongrRARulan have ufHed this upon
fhe Rresiaanta attsRsio and more
lave pressed tha.a policy We providing
rather By law than by Constitutional
amendment the guarantees which the
entire Union party, with exceptions too
Insignificant to be mentioned agree in
considering essential to any safe organi-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

In the same line of conversation, the
President a few days ago said, 10 cer-
tain Representatives that. the South had
travelled "a great way sin d short time.
They had freed the slaves. They had
provided that no future legislation
should enslave them. They had recog-
nizedE certain civil, rights of the late
slaves. They had adopted the Consti-
tutional Amendment prohibiting slavery.
Under such circumstances the public
sentiment of the country would sooner
Or later insure sheir recognition By Con-
gfesss Fer himself, hewould feel per-
sonal pride in having this accomplished
BY the same Union, party whichihad car
tied the country throug Oh the war Such
party, with such q history, ought to
finish it's work BY bringing back ialIthese
States into their trueirelations IN fully
restored Union.
entlys certain prominent men Of
Massachusetts,, IN = conversation with
him, had disclosed fear that our party
ascend ency might be endangered il the
South should come in, aud should act,
las it always used to act,) as q unit.
Yet how many members were there to
be let in from the rebel States2 Only
90. But the House now has over s two
hundred. I'm this the President has
made mistake. The House has but
49, 1t argued q large amount of dis
trust of the North, and large estimate
Of the. power of, these SIS, TO sapposethat
they could rule the 1GovernUsent or OBJ,
tain the sscendency in Congiess &C.
FEELING AND BEARISGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Throughout all these Interviews, the
President ] manner has been kind and
cohsidefate.a No lack Of respect has
been shown for Congressm en- no dispo-
sition to attempt any coerciye measures.
On the other hand, be has exhibited no
sense Of dependence on Congress, and
no feeling of even the slightest eppre-
hension as to the result, He constantly
refers TO 1.-THE people, with a9manifest
conviction that public sentiment is over
whelmingly on his side; and that, in
the event of any difference between
himself and Congress on these points,
the party and the country will be sure
to sustain him. - Il - ~H
i do not believe there is any evidence
whatever that the President has made
single step toward the employment of
hrs patronage as. means Of enforcing
his views. Members Of the Cabinet ex-
Pressly deny thRt anything of the sort
has ever been suggested 10 them; and !
the only cases Ihave been able TO dis
cover ont of which the rumors have
grown, have been those In which ambi-
tious and superserviceable assistant sec-I
retariss have undertaken 60 lay down
rules for which they had no authority.
whatever may be the possibilities of
breach between the President and his
party, frankness and fair dealing are
not likely to increase them. y It rs in
this spirit be has discussed with meme
bers OF Congress; and tits for the reas-
on that the country deserves the same
treatment that have written. -.
AaATE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

ErenCn FURNITURE HE1ntG. "a
SILK sDAMASK, soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
cinnati.
Wool Damask, loo
Worsted Damask,
Piano Covers, (
Table Covers,
Bed Blankets, 4it
Picture CORDS, gai
Picture Tassels, ssso .ei
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures,i
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices, s' y, 49, &C.,. '
Carpet Tacks, Us a@.p.
Lace Curtains, $50 ! as
Il Table Linens, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, from 10
inches to 10 feet wide. of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
sHARPE's ERLAr fEMENT.
NORTHERN ENLAn0RMENr.


n isiis. 'sA' j5ss son gEiHT 0sii;s'.s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

No.. n..,., e.......... Is 40
~ oA = 2 ca
ASHLAND PLACE. - 4-e
FAIRBANKS Ern..r,., md 1........2l,....s...y sSg
IIBLEsr0a's aELARGEMENT. ees
-. 1as.,Ta 49,. .... 20 "a
echoTIe Me- n 81 ID 40
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

ENLARGEMENT.

UAhFENThh 30 EI@H1E I.-T
Ras.ler Mrs Margaret. .R6xl0e #. 6-sls..-.. "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
ARlt of Secret HistorY.

HORACE GREELEY has card in the
Tribune of the 18th, stating that he
deprecated the breach in Congress;
that he twice went to Washington by
invitation and had an interview with
President JOHNSON, ard requested
him to appoint three anti-slavery men
from the North, and three ex-rebels
from the South, to find a common
ground for the country and create
harmony in its counsels. At the
close he says;Shg.SBGs
Il speak only of what I said and pro-
posed, because i have no permission aud
no right to speak further My suggestions
were not followed, nor any thing akin to
them. The public sadly knows that the
conclusion to which I have been most re-
luctantly forced, is, that the President did
not want harmony with Congress; that he
had already made up his mind to break
with the party which had elected him, and
sc elk further lease of power through the
favor and support of its implacable enc
MT ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

OUR German readers will be inter
ested in an article we publish on the
second page, in reference to the ques-
ton of Prussian citizenship and mill
tary service, which has been a source
of much annoyance to all, who ever
desire to visit the fatherland They
will be glad to know that the ques-
ton is likely soon to be settled Off
cially, and we hope in favor of the
emigrant. .Ne
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

Major VIII G.. Moreau made a powerful
and telling speech at Evansville, Friday
night. The Major is doing good service in
the First District Indianapolis Herald s
The Johnsonites are welcome to all
the good which the gassy MoREAuhas
accomplished in the First District.
Our city readers know what wonders
of service he wrought here. He, as a
renegade Republican, talks !, e specially
to his Republican friends and to the
soldiers, his companions in arms. >
Just such Republicans and soldiers
as he merit, as he has received,
the contempt of all true men. A gal
liant colonel, of the late war, from
Warrick County, says of MoREAU' s
speech, in Boonville, that if he could
be induced to repeat it in every town
ship, it would be worth at least one
hundred votes to the Union ticket.
We respectfully request the johnson
State Central Committee to send'ius
more such speakers as MoREAU and
BRICK .. PoMERoY. They do good
service, ,, truly. vsf4oij5 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

that TIRE AsON MUST BE M A DE
ODIOUS AND TRAITORS MUST BE
PUN SHED AND IMPOV ERISH ED,
their social power broken, that they may
be made to feel the penalty of Their crime.
= d 3 1 say this: THE HALTER TO IN
TELLIGENT,t INFLUENTIAL TR Al
TORSi THE LEA DERS L WOULD
HANG sg% $ Let us commence the
work. We have put down these traitors
in arms, let us put them down in law in
public Judgment, and in the morals of the
world.-Speech in Washington, april 3, 1863,
IS And is the ANDREW JOHNSON of
to-day the same who, in 1861 and
1864, threatened to make treason
odious, to aisfranchise traitors and
make them = take back seats in the
work of reconstruction,'' and who,
when he should become President,
threatened to hang those who Z" fred
upon our fag?" asss jas aaf sdf
Truly, ANDREW JOHNSON, what
pledge is it you have not violated?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Good Prospects in Pennsylvania.

We clip the following special dis
patch from Philadelphia to the Cini
ciinnati Times Of yesterday: y
3 The. johnson men seem to be al
most paralyzed in this State, and many
of the leading, men in the party are
protesting against the President pro-
ceeding any further on his election
eering tour IG9iTsfTA 1fToN vag~-
1t is certain now that, unless a
change takes place between this and
the 9th proximos the Republicans
will carry this State by at least fifty
thousand majority, and gain three or
four congressman. Reports from the
interior show that the mass of the
people sustain Congress against the
President GIasnl sfhl RutlA -lsb6rl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Interesting to Kentuekians.

,a We publish the following circular
from Col. PENNEBAKER, as a matter
of considerable interest, to our Ken
lucky Teduelss AAsEA F1fA
snH OFFICE KENTUCKY STATE AGENCY,
~ WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 8, 1866.
Circular, No. rs.
e am again under the necessity of resort
ing TO this means of informing the people
of Kentucky that the Commissioners pro-
vided for by act of 24th of February, 1864,
"chorged to a,0ard to each loyal oa0rler to
a01aons a colored volunteer may QUE service q
compensation not exceeding $780, have not
been appointed. The appointment of the
Commissioners is a conditions precedent to
the execution of the act above referred to'
as well as the act of 18th July, 1866, making
appropriations to liquidate the demands.
AS soon as the commissioners reappoint-
ed I will give notice, so all may know how
to apply. p ssA}' d. @. PEcNEBAKER, =
6tstc Agent State of Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Reecher,S Last.

The JOHNSON papers, without ex-
ception, copied the lengthy letter of
HENRY WARD BEECHER to the
managers of the JOHNSON Cleveland
Convention, and were elated at hav-
ing on their side one of the political
preachers they had been, so bitterly
denouncing. When his second letter
appeared, explaining his position, de-
claring he, was, and intended tore
main, within the Republican party
organization, and criticising the Presi-
dent rather plainly, there were very
few of these same papers which gave
it to their readers. T,sa
1t will be remembered that COM
pany of distinguished Southerners,
appointed by the late Loyalists' Con-
vention at Philadelphia, are swing
ing round the circle, being traversed
by the Presidential caravan. They
met with a most enthusiastic recep-
ton at New York on Tuesday last.
We find the following dispatch in the
Cincinnati Times of yesterday: "
NEW YORK, September II.
{ The reception of the Southern Ioyalists
here and at Brooklyn last night, was one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic ever
given in the vicinity of this city. 81
I Henry Ward Beecher} sent a dispatch
from Peaksville to the meeting at Ply
mouth Church: ;v : ,sa ..
/" regret thai health will not allow me
to pay my grateful respects to those heroic
Southern men who stood faithful among
the faithleSs in bloody trial, God bless
them. Their country honors them. His
tory viii perpetuate their names among
the noble. With all my heart welcome
the fight hand of fellowship. "hoe '@Es4
Z Many hold the opinion that iBeecher is
abontIto quit the Johnson party and be-
come Radical once more. ivggn8 fn =
r. We think it doubtful whether our
enterprising neighbor, who published,
with so much display. BEEcHER's
first letter and omitted the second,
W i'll find room Cor the above dispatch
from him. As far as the Plymouth
parson is concerned, he found that he
had oVershot the mark, and is hastily
returning to the place, where his i'm
pulses and his principles lead him. %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Governor Bakers Appointment s..

Balser Meyers, Armstrong Township,
Vanderburgh County, Saturday evening,
- - September 18th, at Y O'Clock. q.
FosEr COUNTY. III
Union Church, Mars Township Monday
September 18th, at l p. M. IT.
Blairsville, Robinson Township, Tues
day, september 18th, at1 p.
Vaudeville, Center Township, Tuesday,
September 18TH at p NJ.
Cysthiana, Smith Township, Wednesday
September 10th, at P. NJ. 10y
Z -xr, Poseyville, Robb Township, Wednesday
~ Septefp Der 18th, at p. M. s.
Stewartsville, Robb Township, Thursday
September 10th, atlPM.
New Harmony, Harmony Township,
Friday, Septem Der 2lSt, at p. M 80.
Springfield, Lynn Township, Friday,
september 2lst, at z P. M.
o. Mt sYernen, Black Township, Saturday,
g September 22dsatlP NJ. ~ y = w
The Union Legislative Candidates will also
meet with the people on these OCCASIONS.
-Yesiy7 i Mobiles Chapel, Gibson County, (adjoin-
ing Scott Township, in vanderburgh Coun4
ty, and Greer Township in Warrick Coun-
tyO Tuesday evening, September 18th, at
"a e. SAochr @W a wm
There win be music by the Crescent City
Band, and speaking in German by Emil
Bischof at the first and last meetings. Mr.
Bischof viii also go to Posey County, =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14
Abraham Lincoln as an Orator.

The country has, during the past two
weeks, been Inundated and Gisgraced
by the violent speeches of the man,
who now fills the Presidents chair.
His harangues sadly, recall to our
minds the speeches of the murdered
LINCOLN; his words of genial good
temper, and sparkling vivacity; pleas
ant, but never below the dignity of his
position; never irritable, harsh, or in
sulting; and always admirably adapted
to the times and the circumstances
that made the demand upon his utter
ances. And yet, there. is not in the
minds ofall that high appreciation Of
his studied efforts, that true ideasof
exalted eloquence which his mastery
orations deserve. He is one of the
few distinguished men of the world,
whose greatness grows with a closer
study of his acts and words, and
whose famP will be brighter with In
creasing years, What contrast, be-
tween the gentle LINCOLN, and the
harsh and imperious JOHNSON. .'lsa
The Westminster, Reuieso, for last
month, one of the most discriminating
of the English periodicals, speaking of
LINooLNs Grafton at the conservation
of the Gettysburg Cemetery, says:
1t has but one equal-in that pronounced
upon those who fell during the first year
of the Peloponesian war-and In one re-
speet it is superior to that great speech. 1t
is not only more natural, fuller of fee lng.
more touching and pathetic, but wei q w
with absolute certainty that it was rely
delivered Nature here fairly takes prece-
dent Of art, even though 1t be the art O
Thucydides.