davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
The HeraId's Attack on the Majority
I'm Congress.


The Cleveland Herald has been in a
ferment for the past two or three days
over the passage of the Reconstruction
Amendment through the House of Rep
resentatives on Thursday last, under the
previous question. 1t assumes, IN fact it
directly states, that the majority of the
Union men were opposed 10 the previous
question and in favor of striking out the
third section of the amendment. 1t as
serts that the amendment in the present
form was only carried by a coalition Of
the Radicals with the democrats to order
the previous question. Having thus as
sumed this basis for its argument it vehe-
mentlv assails Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens and
the Union men who voted for the previ-
Gus question, (among whom is our own
member with all the venom which it de-
lights to spit out against the friends of
Freedom. 1t raves about 'fcalling in the
aid of the Copperhesds,' ~gagging,"
@sleight-of-hand," preventing an honest
vote being taken" 'trickery," utilization
with Copperheads and traitors, "choking
down the Unionmajority,'' and SO on, ad
libitaBl. Now all this sounds very finely,
but it is all speedily disposed of by the
simple statement, which we give proof for
in another article, that a majority of
Union men voted FOR the previous ques-
ton and a majority of the Democrats
against it. So far, therefore, from there
being a coalition of Democrats and Radi-
calls to carry the previous question, there
was, if anything, e coalition of Conserva-
| tiyes and Democrats to "defeat the will Of
the Union majority and vote down the
previous question. According to the
HeraJds own logic, as there was "a ma
iority of Union'men in favor of ordering
the previous q Iestion, it should have been
ordered.
But the Herald, not content with thus
making false assertions in order to assail
the fame of the Union leaders, stoops to
the meanest deceit in order to falsify the
record, and cheat its reaiers into believ-
ing its charges. 1t gives the vote on or
dering the previous question in full, and
adds
We have given the Democrats in italics
on the vote forcing the main question, by
which it will be seen that the previous ques-
ton was ordered, and the main question
forced on, by the union of The Democrats
with Mr.. Stevens and his supporters"
On turning to its list We find that it has
given in italics the namesl of all Demo-
era s voting for the previous question,
fourteen in number, but docs not t~taliciSe
the names Of the eighteen Democrats p0ho
0oted against the prerioNs question. The
impression thus given, and Intentionally
given, by the Herald, is that all the Cop
perheads voted for the previous question,
when in truth a majority of them voted
it. Was ever falsehood more
shameless and audacious
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

At a social picnic near Galveston,
Texas, General Longstreet was present,
and in reply to a toast to General R. E.
Lee said that "language failed to express
his great admiration for General Lee, but
he would be pleased if the General could
be so situated that he could give the COM
mand, "By nations, right wheel" Upon
being previously introduced he had offered
a toast TO the home spun dresses the
Southern ladies wear" proceeded by a few
remarks showing the determination of the
speaker to pursue peaceably and quietly
the honorable calling he has chosen, ad-
vising all to shun extremes, as We are in
that condition, politically, in which we
can find no plank or platform to stand
upon that is likely to prove acceptable to
the powers that may reconstruct.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

There is a paper in Wisconsin which
still recognizes in jefferson Davis "the
same calm, stately, superior being who
figured SC grandly in the recent horrible
drama of American ~history-who crushed
the Northern senators by a humiliating
sense of their own inferiority, when he
made his eourtly adieu to the Senate
This candid and enthusiastic journal hopes
for Mr.. Davis's immediate trial, from
which ahe would come forth with no
stain upon his charaeter-no tarnish upon
his honor"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
THE LEADER LEADS.
Tbe Vote i'm fhe House on the Recon-
~sfrncfinn

The telegraph ~unaccOuntably failed to
transmit to US on Friday morning the vote
of the House Of Representatives on the
Constitutional Amendment reported by
the Reconstruction Committee. We are
compelled, therefore, to await the arrival
of the Congressional Globe which gives
the vote in detail. On Mr.. Stevens mo-
ton for the previous question, the effect
of which is to cut off all debate or amend
ment, the vote stood yeas "a, nays 10,
and it was carried by a majority OF five.
The following is the list:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

..Ir PREErRATEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates it, root aud branch, for
ever.
IT BEnovEs all the vretched symptoms OF this
losthsome malady, and syerts consumption.
lIT CLEANS the head, doodoTizes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
IT ALLEvIATBs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT is NorED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
1t CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catsrrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM of Catarrh or noise n the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR. GooDALE's Cstsrrh Remedy Is q harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm of the hand.
De. z. GooDALE is known throughout the coun-
try, az the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-Mode Of Treatment-end
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
DE-. G0oDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or BY sending q postage stamp to our
onloe.
Price 81 90. Send 3 stamp for pamphlet.
O. D. PARKER, Sole Agent, IS Bieecker street,
New York.
sald nv @. W. CLARK. Cleveland. fabs:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

There is a successor to "Pharaoh's SER
pents," called the "msgic Photograph 1t
is selling in Paris and London, in two
envelopes; one containing pieces of white
albumenized paper, tho other slips of
white plotting paper of a corresponding
size. One of the former is moistened with
water, and e nice piece of paper from the
other envelope, likewise wetted, is laid
thereon, when a beautiful photograph is
Immediately developed on its aibumenized
surface. Photographs have of course
been printed in the usual manner on the
albumenizedSSslips, and then decolorized
with bromic or iedic acid, or some such
agent; the other pieces o paper have been
soaked in hyposulphite of soda, and the
application of this reducing agent to the
hidden photograph, brings it again to
view. The "serpents' emit a poisonous
fume while burning, and the danger at
tending their use has driven them out of
the market; but the ''magic photograph"
is safe as well as pleasant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

The Nord says that the person who
turned aside the pistol fred at the Gar is
named Joseph Ivanof Komissarof, a pea
sant of Hostroma, twenty-five years of
age, married, and has a daughter eighteen
months old. The Emperor has given him
titles Of Hereditary nobility. and the mass
ofthe population have opened a subscrip-
ton to secure him an income in harmony
with his new rank.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
1.nronIc COrrespondenee.


Theodore Triton, editor of the hqdePsn'
dent while in Washington, wrote a letter
in which he spoke of Roscoe Conkling as
resembling the late Henry Winter Davis.
It was this that Blaine, of Maine, referred
when, in a recent speech, he said:
gThe gentleman from the Utica Dis
trict took it seriously, and it has given his
strut additional ~pomposity."
From this followed this pithy CORES
pondence:
OFFICE OF THE INDEPENDENT,
NEW York, May l, 1865. !
my Dear Mr.. Blaine:
aOnl
HTHEODORE TILToN."
And Blaine, in reply, to Tilton;
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHISoToN, Nay ?, 1856.
any Dear TiltOn:
@Ah!"
,aJAS. G. BLAINE"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
STATE NEWS.

SHEEP SHEARING.-The wool growers
of Lucas and Wood counties held a sheep
shearing festival at Sylvania on the sth
inst. The record of the shearing is as
follows:
EWES. RAMS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

Allison, Ames, Anderson, Banks, Baxter
Bidwell, Boutwell,, Bromwell, Broomall,
Chauler, Clarke, Ohio, Clarke, Kansas, Cobb,
Conkling, Cook, Defrees, Hixon, briggs, Du-
mont, Eckley, Eggleston, Eldridge, Eliot,
Order, Grinnell, Harding, Kentucky, Hard
ing, Illinois, Harris, Hart, Highly, Holmes,
Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard, lows, Hub
bard, New York, Ingersoll, Julian, Kelley,
Kelso, Kerr, Lawrence, Ohio, lie Blond,
Loan, Lynch, Marston, McClurg, McCul-
Tough, MeIndoe, Mercur, Morrill,, Moulton,
Niblack, O'Neill. Ortiz, Paine, Patterson,
Perham, Pike, Price, Rice, Maine, Ritter,
Rogers, Rollins, Ross, Rousseau, Sawyer,
Schenck, Schofeld, Shanklin, S~hellabarger,
Spalding, Stevens, Thomas, F., Thomas, j..
l., Thornton, Trowbridge, Epson, Ward,
Washburn, Illinois, Welker, Wilson, Iowa,
Wilson, Pennsylvania, Window, Wood
bridre-84,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
ASHLEY.

a few seats remote sits when he hap
pens to be there) James NJ. Ashley, the
%jolliest man in Congress, and the king OF
managers. Every man has his pet smbi-
ton. Mr.. Ashley's is to compass ends
and to manage men and he succeeds in
both, to his own satisfaction at least. Men
in whom the vital temperament abounds
seem often equally endowed with the fac
ulty of control. Mr.. Ashley has u power
full physique, an exuberant vitality, hand
some face and a splendid crown of hair,
as men of his mould are sureto have. He
is usually a favorite with women, q fact
which affords him 10 small degree of sat
isfaction. He is one of the omnipresent
men. If you go into the Senate you are
sure to see Ashley. II you look down
from the gallery of the House, you see
Ashley. If you turn in your seat, there
is Ashley. If you go TO a concert, to a
lecture, to a reception, anywhere, there is
Ashley, great and radiant, and never
alone. You see him, not only because he
is there, but because he is one of those
pervasive men that you can't help seeing.
Besides, he is so very kindly, and jolly,
it does you good, and you like to see him.
You may think him q little loud some
times, and rather rough; but, amid a race
of intense-eyed, nerve-worn dyspepties,
one can afford, not only to forgive, but to
rejoice occasionally in the outburst OF a
redundant and overlooking life. A self
made man, a foremost radical, consecra-
ted to all progression, may the days be
many before we shall say, We no longer
see Ashley.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Business Men Wanted
ENGAGE PERMANENTLY, ON

ITO ENGAGE PERMANENTLY, ON
L salary or commission, to receivo and I'LL or
ders, and rOllect on subscriptions. for superior
subscription Books and Sartain's Series of Sacred
and National fngrayings, including bis large an.
matchless Engraving Of LINCOLN AND HIS
FAMlLH, from Waugh's great Painting also
"BETHLEdEM," a true companion piece fol
"bbrist Blessing Little Children" it, supsri
GRITTY over other EngTavings claimed rs an aPPro-
pirate match, p~lrtake+ of = striking contrast
Of Engrsvings.
An examination OF our assortment will satisfy
any enc, that for merit, power aud beauty % de
sign, high artistic finish, and saleability, they
have no eqUsls.
A feE General Superintendent wanted, to EN-
ploy meH and conduct tae correspondence con
neCted with tie business, ia tho New Engl u 7 and
Western States.
References required. Apply either personally
or by l%sttcr, stating aga. past AMI present VOeR-
ton, &c, &c, to G.. L.. VAN NORTWICK, No.
%. Southwest corner, of Monument Square, CieTe-
land Thin mr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
HAIR DYE, &C,

discovery IN modern science, acting Ep7n the
Beerd and Hair ia an almost miraculous manner.
1t has been used by the elite OF Paris and Lon ion
with the most fattoTing success. Names of oil
purchasers will be registered, and II entire satis4
faction is not given in every instance, the money
will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, seal
ed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS & 60. Chemists, Nc. 2S5 River street,
Troy, n. Y. Sole agents for the United States.
UavI.a3f-d trfEEX
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
r.. II. CURRAN,

At General Office and saIesrsom, Msiu-st., corneT
of Water, Rochester, n. Y.
Or to eiIIsr of our General Superintendent OF
branch Offices, as follows: II. b. MeGeOrge, 81
State-st., Albany, N. Y G. l. Van Nortwick,
corner orHish aud ~Friend-sts., Columbus. Ohio;
J. II. Jones, j25 Dearbnrn-st., Chicago. nlineis;
". d. BNker, gS Grant-st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
mayI1:3IS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
GARFIELD.

General Garfield, elected by his con-
stituents while absent in the field, is a ris-
ing man in Congress. A brave soldier,
he fought in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth
and Chicamauga, and was Chief Of Staff
to General Rosecrans. General Garfield
is another comfortable looking man.
The wear and tear of life has not drawn
his nerves too near the surface. He has
the sanguine temperament, the Saxon
face and hair. A man capable of large
generosity n whom enthusiasm could
sublime into greatness, and lift quite above
the dead level of life a man of strong
convictions and of earnest purpose; a
true man. He is a pleasant, effective, and
sometimes eloquent speaker, betraying in
his speech that love of beauty which runs
through his nature like a vein of gold.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
WONDERFUL BUT TRVE.-MlDANE

w REMINGTON, the world renowned Astrol-
Ogist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a
clairvoysnt state, delineates the very features OF
the person you ars to marry, and by the aid Of an
inst ument Of intense power, known rs the Psy
chomotrope, guarantees to produce q perfect and
hfe-like pici ure Of the future husband and wife Of
the applicant. with date OF marriage, occupation,
leading trsits OF character, &c. This is 70 impo-
titien, as testimonials without number can assert.
By itating place OF birth, age, disposition, color OF
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty rents. and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture by return mail, together with
desired informatiou.
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
mayi.236-d trikyV
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

judge Bingham, sitting a few desks for
ward/is the opposite of General Schenck.
He is a weird looking man, thin and an
gular, with long hair, long nose, sunken
yet brilliant eyes. 1t is very plain to see
that his nervous force is more powerful
thar his vital; that his brain preys upon
his body; that the intense action of the
intellectual power wears upon the physi-
cal, to its hurt. A nervous, sensitive,
self-centered man, when reused powerful
in argument, and masterful in speech. He
is not constantly Selling a subject at every
available point, and jumping up and talk
ing about. No; he gathers it into him
self, it pervades him, it absorbs him, till
at last he is possessed by it. 1t feeds, per-
haps testers, in his brain, till he can en-
dure it longer. Thenl girding himself
like a giant, what commanding argument,
what keen invective, what cutting sarcasm
what earnestness and what fervor is
poured out, as he masters the theme at
once; and then, sitting down, gathers
himself once more into silence, till pos
sessed and overpowered by another.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
NAYS.


Alley, Ancona, Ashley, Of Nevada, Ash
ley, of Ohio, Baker, Baldwin, Barker, Bea-
man, Benjamin, Bergen, Bingham, Blaine,
Blow, Boyer, auckland, Bundy, Coffroth,
Cullom, Darling, Davis, Dawes, Dawson,
Delsno, Deming, Dodge, Donnelly, Farms
worth, Ferry, Finck, Garfield, Glossbrenner,
Goodyear, Griswold, Hayes, Henderson,
Hubbard, of West Virginia, Hubbell, of
Ohio, Hulburd, Humphrey, j., Jenckes,
Kasson, Ketcham, Kuykendall. Latin,
Latham, Lawrence, Pa Longyear, Mar
shall. Mckee, McRuer, Miller, Moorhead,
Morris, Myers, Newell, Phelps, Plants, Rad
ford, of Pennsylvania, Randall, of Ken
lucky, Raymond, Rice, of Massachusetts,,
Sitgreaves, Smith, Stillwell, Strouse, Taber,
Taylor. Taayer, Trimble, Van Horn, of
New YORK, Van Horn, of Missouri, Warner,
Washburn, of Massachusetts, Whaley,
Winf cid, Wright-72.
It has bsen widely charger that the
previous question was ordered by a coali-
ton of the Radicals with the Copper
heads, and a great cutlery has been raised
by the Conservative Union Press against
thus sitting the wishes of a majority of
the Union men. All this nonsense is ex-
ploded by the fact, which appears in the
list which we print, that majority Of the
Union men Uoted for the previous question.
Only fourteen Democrats voted Cor the
previous question, and eighteen against.it,
while seventy Union men vsted for it
and only ~sirty-one against it-and among
these sixty-one we class Green Clay
Smith, Killian V. Whaley, George L.
Latham and other border state men who
though elected as Unionists are steadily
voting with the Democrats. But even
counting these; as members of the Union
party, there was a clear majority of nine
in that party in favor of ordering the pre-
vious question, and a majority of four in
the Democratic party against SO ordering
it. Let US, then, hear no more of this
nonsense about the coalition between
Democrats and Radicals.
The following is the vote on the
Amendment itself taken as a whole
xEAs.
Alley, Allison, Ame5, Anderson, Ashley
of Nevada, Ashley of Ohio, Baker, Bald
win, Banks, Barker, BaXter, BEN
iamin, Bidwell, Bingham, Blaine, Blow,
Boutwell,, Bromwell, Bronmail, Buckland,
Bundy, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Kansas,
Cobb. ConkIing, Cook, Cullom, Darling, Ds-
Wis. Dawes, Detrees, Defsno, Deming. Dixon,
Dodge. Donnelly, briggs, Dumont, Eckley,
Eegleston, Eliot, Farnsworth, Ferry, Gar
fed, Grinnell, Griswold, Harding of Hi
nois. Hart, Hayes, Henderson, Highly,
Holmes, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of
Iowa. Hubbard of West Virginia. Hubbsrd,
ir.. of New York, Hubbell of Ohio, Hull
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

The Territory of Utah is in the De-
partment commanded by General Sher-
man. Reports of murders committed by
the Mormons having reached General
Sherman, he sent the following message
to Brigham Young;
Sr InrIs Anil 10 1896
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15

Ancona, Bergen, Boyer, Chanler, Cof-
roth, Dawson, EIdridge, Finck, Gloss
brenner, Goodyear, Order, Harding,of Ken
tuckv; Harris, Kerr, Latham, LIE Blond,
Marshall, Mccullough, Niblaek, Phelps,
Radford, Randall. of Pennsylvania Ritter,
Rogers, Ross, Rousseau, shanklin, Sit
greaves, Smith, Strouse, Tsber, Taylor,
Thornton, Trimble, Whaley, Winfield, and
Wright-S7.
1t will be seen that not only more than
a two-thirds, but more than a three-fourths
vote was cast in favor of it. The afirma-
tive vote is all Republicans, the negative
is made up of 80 Democrats and four Dor
der State men elected as Unionists, La
than and WhaIey, of West Virginia, and
Smith and Ronsseam of Kentucky.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
sHELLABARGEF

Mr.. Shellabarger, the least snowy, and
perhaps the ablest, statesman from Ohio,
seems the most unobtrusive of men. a
we'll built man, with a strongly marked
motive temperament, with a bald head
and oYerhanging causative preponderance
Of brow, as he sits quiet and easy in his
retired seat, day after day, he might
scarcely be noticed amid the many dem
onstrative men around him. When he
does speak he is heard. Diligent and pa
tient in investigation, careful in judgment,
weighing every atom of a great subject;
slow and sound in conclusion, when he
comes to that conclusion, both Congress
and the people wish to know what it is,
and accept it as the verdict Of a wise
man. His late speech on the dis
reimbursement of rebels has added
to his already distinguished repu-
tation as a sound legislator. In
conclusion, he says: "If these men,
un~repentant, unannealed, no reckoning
made, may stalk back, not to ordinary
rights of citizenship merely, but the high
er, grander powers of electors of this
mighty nation; may come here into the
very sanctuary of the nations life and to
liberty's last retreat, and may come too,
as the rulers of the Republic; and all this
in defiance of all power in the govern
ment to forbid it then, sir, have the pre-
cepts of all reason, all law, all morality,
ali history, all experience, and all COM
mon Justice been discarded in the making
of our government, and then 1 will turn
away from looking at my country's future
in anguish, in despair of the Republic.
But it is not so. Our country has the
power to be, and the Republic will live
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-15
Ohio Conrressmen sketched.

\ lady who is writing letters from
Washington TO the New York Indepen-
dent, speaks of members of the Ohio del
egation as follows;
GENERAL sCHENCK.
1t is doubtful if there be another dele
CATION in the House as distinctively
marked as that from Ohio. And one of
the most prominent and positive men in
this very able representation is General
Schenek. He looks like a German Just
from "Faderland,n an unmitigated leu
ton-short, heavily set, square-shouldered
and square-featured. He has closely-cut,
sandy hair, and a stubbled moustache of
the same hue, aperceptive forehead, small
penetrating eyes, a broad jaw, a mouth
which can set itself savagely, and which
at all times indicates great force of will
and of temper. With all these bristling
points of person, his dress and bearing
mark him Enthusiastically a gentleman.
He is emphatically a talking member,
and n of the few constantly speaking
men who are listened to. He is too iras-
chile, too earnest, and too combative to
keep quiet besides, as chairman of the
important Military Committee, and the
father of the Army bill, he has had very
important matters to talk about, which is
more than all loquacious members can
say. His wonderfully emphatic and in
cisive manner; his clear, rapid utterance;
his short, sharp sentences; his trenehant,
telling thoughts, make him one of the
most effective speakers in the House.
When angered he looks like a pugnacious
mastiff. He seizes his foe with a merci-
less grip, and like other mastifs, his bark
is not half as bad as his bite. So many
men founder about in an ocean of words,
struggling after an ideal They never
reach it; every wave of sound which
they mount only washes them farther
away But every word of General
Schenck clinches a meaning. And he
has Il forward motion of his head, and a
beating motion with his forefnger, as if
he not only clenched his idea, but was
hammering it into the very marrow of
his hearers. A combative man, alert for
dispute, eager and determined to conquer,
he would be very disagreeable and very
dangerous if he were not so patriotic and
true, so devoted to the right, and, withal,
in feeling and s%ensibility a gentleman.
Still his natural qualities made him a very
good Mogul, and as military commander
of. Baltimore he won his chief military
fame, though a SCARED hand bears elo-
quent witness TO his personal bravery.
His general manner is curt and sharp,
with a touch of the ferocious. But it is
wonderful how he can unbend and bright
en-, u most strong men can when they
condAcend to talk with woman Then a
smile homes out on his face, quite winsome,
and his manners grow suave and delight
full. ItIis quite astonishing TO see what a
very different mortal a man is conversing
with a woman, from what he is when
EoldingIforth to his brother man.