davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

e. ITOHl ITCHI ITCH RATOHl
soRATcHi soRAToHl wHEAToN's OINTMENT
will the itch In 4s hours Also cures Salt Rheum
Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Erupons skin Price
80 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 90
oents to WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents, ITO Washing.
ton street Boston, 1t will be forwarded by mail free Of
postage, to any part OF the United States.
JuneA smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

~ RIA E AND OELIB AOY,
An Essay OF Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with Of relief Sent free Of charge
In sealed letter envelopes. Address. Dr. ]. sKILLIN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April Smo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. BLACK FRENC
Steel.mixed and Gold-mixed Cassimeres for Gent
Brown Linen Ducks, Coatings, Piques and Marsei
grades.
STILL ON HAND A GOOD STOCK OF FLANr
prices. Gents Gauze Undervests -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
Germs of adrertisino.

ayes, Mr.. Stevenson" answered
Katie, in trembling voice.
"And you never cared anything for
me? Why did you not tell me that be-
fore?"
"Because you never asked me-" was
the simple reply.
"And when l asked you to be my
wife, your mother answered for you"
"Yes.n
"What fool I've BEEN"
"Exactly," replied Dick, "youv'e
hit the nail on the head now"
at isn't my nature" said he, after a
pause, "to marry woman whose heart
is already another's. l don't think l
could ever be happy with such a wo-
man. 1 could not be happy with you
even, Katie, after what 1 know now.
Adieu !" and Mr.. Stevenson passed out
of the arbor toward the house.
What he said there don't know, but
the next day Dick received letter from
Katie, saying that he could visit her at
the house now whenever he pleased.
But the visiting did not continue long,
for month from that night when Mr..
Stevenson met them in the arbor, there
was wedding at Mr.. Weaver's, and
Mr.. Stevenson gave away the bride |;
and Dick Vernon said that 1t was the
happiest day he ever saw, though, by
the-by, he has seen great many happy
days since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29

heard. They have been defeated in a
fair fight, characterized OH your part by
no concession, disclaimer, pledge, or
There was not the slight
est disavowal of your Johnsonism, nor
any declarations or engagements as to
your future political conduct. SO far as
l was concerned, l was determined not
to lower your flag an inch. You stand,
then, wholly free from cOmmittals of
any description, by yourself or by your
friends. All which l suppose is precisely
as ii should be.
The Doctor fred his last shot by send.
ing on papers against the confirmation
signed by his friends in Bloomsbury
The main paper was dated July second
and rehashcd his editorial about tho
materials for the COLUMBIAN coming tC
your address, that you had obtained sub
scriptions for the paper, and stating, ii
general terms, that you were nom ,natet
in consideration of starting the CoLUM
BIAN. OF course l was able to contra
diet this last point and the others wer
treated with contempt.
am ever,
| Very truly, yours,
G. II. BUCKALEw.
ROBERT f. CLARK, Esq,
Bloomsbury, Penn'a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
THE SUBJECT CONCLUDED.

WAsHISGroN, Tuesday Evening JuIE'' lNol,
My DEAR SIR,--lhe child is fully
born and his name il Robert. y
This fight has been well contested,
but has been on your part successful at
all points. 1t is we'll the commission
did not issue upon the former conhrma-
ton, for your opponents have now had
a most complete hearing and full oppor-
tunity to exert their powers. They can
not complain that they have not been
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

SUPPOSE little twluklng star.
Away in yonder sky,
Should say, "What light can reach so far
From such n star rs /?
Not m any rays Of mine so far
As yonder earth can fall;
The others so much brighter aro,
/ will not shine ut ALL
Suppose bright green leaf that grows
Upon the rose-bush near,
Should say, "Bccausc I'm not rose,
I will not lingcr here"
Or that n dew-drop, fresh and bright,
Upon that fragrant flower,
Should say, "I'll vnnish out Of sight.
Because I'm not IL shower"
Suppose a little child should say,
Because I'm not man,
will not try, In word or play.
To do what good can"
Dear child, each star some light con give,
Though cleaning falntly there;
Each rose leaf helps the plant to 1.-Two;
Each dew-drop keeps it fair.
And our good Father, who's in Heaven,
And doth all creatures view,
To every little child has given
Some needful work to do,
Kind deeds toward those with whom you liv
Kind words and actions right,
Shall midst the worlds darkness give
precious little light
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
VOL. I.-NO. 35.
munity are unquestionable.
EDGAR CowAN,
.-. G. II. BUCKALEw.
JANUARY 10Th 1866

RECOMMENDATION OF MIR. CLARK,
To the President Of the United States.
SIR,-In the matter of the appoint
ment of the Assessor of Internal Reve-
nue. for the Thirteenth Congressional
District, Pennsylvania, we would re-
commend that Robert r. Clark, Esq, of
Bloomsburg, be appointed, as he will be
acceptable to all parties, being man of
high character and unblemished integ-
rity, and of large acquaintance in the
District. Mr.. Clark was the Republican
candidate for Congress in 1862 and is a
lawyer of eminence in the county in
which he resides.
Yours truly,
EDGAR CowAN,
c. II. BuCKALEw.
| JASCARr y. 1869.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
p. JOHN TO SECRETARY M'CULLoCH-
FIRST LETTER.

ASSESSORS OFFICE,
ES1TED STATES INTERNAL REvENI'E,
18TH COLLECTION DISTRICT, STATE OF PA,
BLooMsnrRG, February 9th 1875.
Hon. Hugh NJ Culoch, Secretary Of
treasury:
SIR,-At the almost unanimous re-
quest of the active and influential mein-
bers of the Union party of this District
| was appointed Assessor of Internal
Revenue. l took charge Of the Office
on the first of November last.
/ am informed that industrious efforts
are being made to prejudice the Presi-
dent against me, charging that am OPP
posed to him. Petitions have been
circulated asking formy removal. Nine
tenths of the signatures are Democrats.
Not a hundred men in the District who
voted for Lincoln and Johnson desire
any change.
We havo seven Republican papers
published in the District. They have
all endorsed my appointment and pro.
test against my removal.
The charge that l am opposing the
President is unfounded and false. lam
editor and publisher of the Rspu biicdI
at this place-the only Union paper here
From the time of the Baltimore Con
vention-of which was member, ant
supported Mr.. Johnson-to this time,
have taken bold and outspoken posi-
ton in favor of Andrew johnson, rs tht
files of my paper will a5undantly prove
when others maligned and abused him
l stood by, defended and supported him
Now these men, his enemies and mine
ask him to aid them in their purposes
by removing me. and appointing MAJ
acceptable to them.
Can this be? Will the President turl
his back upon his supporters and friends
TO do so, will not only be construed in
to a rebule of those who have alway
stood by him, but it will tend to so dis
tract and divide our District rs to throw
it over into the hands of the Copper
heads. Let us be spared this humilia
ton and disgrace.
Will you be kind enough to lay thi
communication before the President
with such suggestions AS you feel right
Very Respectfully.
PALEMON JOIN.
Assessor 18th District Penna., and
Editor and Proprietor Columbia Count
RepuJiican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
JUDGE WILMOT INTERESTED.

JUDGE WILMOT INTEKESTED.
TowASD.\, May %, 1860
DEAR SIR,-Ifow stands the matter
of Clark's confirmation? Will not the
Senate promptly reject him? His ap-
pointment was in no sense asked for by
the Republicans of this District, but
was set on foot by tho Democrats
through Buclialew, who called Cowan
to his aid. 1t would be exceedingly
distasteful to us all to have Clark con-
firmed of late his course has been in
utter antagonism to us as a party.
Very Truly Yours,
ID. WILMoT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
ASSESSORSHIP PAPERS.
GENERAL CAMERON TO SECRETARY
M'CULLOCH.

GENERAL CAMERON TO SECRETARY
M'CULLoCH.
OCTOBER 18th, 1865.
DEAR SIR,-I am sorry to hear that
the Assessor of the Thirteenth District,
Isaac Monroe, has been removed, and
as it was done in your absence, write
in the hope that the case may be recon
sidered and if possible reversed. He
has held it only one year. Mr.. Monroe
is a valuable man in the Republican
party, and he has been / believe an in.
telligent and faithful officer. / hope
sincerely he may be retained. would
go to see you, but am compelled to join
some friends i'll the western part Of the
State. Very Respectfully,
SIMON CAMERON.
Hon. Hugh M'Culloch, Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
PALEMON JOIN.
Assessor, 18th Dist, Penn'a.
p, JOHNS PROTEST-DANVILL cory
DANvILLE, Montour County, rcnna',
May, u, lSGj

DASviLLE. Montour County, Pcnn'ap
Hon. L. MERCUR: Dear SW,-We
understand that an attempt Will be
made to secure the confirmation of H..
f. Clark as Assessor Of Internal Rev
enue for this (Thirteenth) District. We
respectfully and earnestly beg leave to
enter our protest against it.
First. Because his appointment has
never been asked for by any Republican
of this District who has the confidence
of the party or the support of the people
Second. Because mis- confirmation
would be extremely offensive to the ac'
tive, reliable, and working Republicans
of the District.
Third. Because his nomination was
secured by the abandonment OF his
former principles, and under an arrange
ment that paper should be started II
Bloomsburg in hostility to the Republl
can party and the cause of the country
Fourth. The appointment and reten
ton of DR.. John, the present Assessor
is entirely satisfactory to every true he
: publican, and distasteful only to thos
who oppose the majority in Congress.
run. The rejection of Mr. Clark VII
strengthen and confirm the people i
their earnest support of the majority
Congress showing, as it will, that Con
gress will not consent to the sacrifice o
our faithful and efficient friends TO gra
= ify their and our political enemies
1 Will you please state these facts to Il
5 Senate, and in the name of all the irienc
/. Of the good cause urge them to rele'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
Mr.. Clark. Yours, etc,
d. II. B. BRowER,
a. +. Russell,
WIN. II. CIIAMBERLIN,
n. O. VAN ALIEN.

Similar protest papers, all drawn and
circulated by p. John, were signed by a
few select Radicals at each of the fol-
lowing places; Bloomsbury, Espy, Ber-
wick, Tunkhannocl, and Laporte.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
p. JOHN TO SECRETARY M'CULLOCU-
SECOND LETTER.


hssEssoRs OFFICE
I'SITED STATES lSTEnSAL REVENrE,
l5ru COLLECTION DISTRICT, STATE or IA,
BLooMsBURG, March ,, 1866.
Hon. Hugh " Cultoch, Secretary Of
Treasury:
SIR,-I inclose you copyo of my issue
of this week. have likewise addressed
copy to the President. You will see
that the charge that am opposing him
is false.
IfIam sustained by yourself and the
President, if the patronage is not taken
from Us and given to those who oppose
us, we shall be able to make our vigor-
ous Union organization a unit and tri
umphantly sustain the Administration.
Respectfully,
PALEMON JOIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
A VOICE FROM IRoNDALE-AN INTER
| ESTINQ LETTER.

A VOICE FROM IRONDALE-AN INTER-
ESTING LETTER.
BLooMsBURo, Pa, July 2, 1868.
Hon. U. MBRCUR: Dear Sir,-We were
greatly surprised last week to hear that
II. +. Clark had been confirmed by the
Senate as Assessor of this District. We
have since heard that the confirmation
has been recalled. There is much dis
appointment and surprise felt here that
such Senate as we have could be in
duced to assist Mr.. Buckalew in q
scheme to injure the Republican party
in this District, and to force upon us an
officer who is, under present circum-
stances, obnoxious to almost every Re-
publican in the District. l have no
doubt that Mr.. Clark will soon be in the
Democratic folL. We cannot object to
that; but we think we have a right to
be heard when he is to be assisted by q
Republican Senate, and by their action
placed in position to do us serious
damage. NOu he can do us very little
harm, but if he becomes our Assessor he
Will have S9He influence.
We are greatly surprised to hear that
Mr.. Clark denied that he had anything
to do with the COLUMBIAN. There il
no doubt in this community that il
owes its existence to Messrs. BuckaleW
and Clark, and that the latter has had
the chief management of it from the
beginning. Indeed have heard Mr.
Clark make declarations Of what HI
would insert in the COLUMBIAN, from
which no other inference could b'
drawn than that he controlled it, no
did he intend that there should.
unders tand that Mr.. Buckalew ask
Senators to vote for his (Clark's) con
tirmation because he lisa personal friend
Is he more of friend than he was il
1862, when Mr.. Bucllalew defeated hin
for Congress, and elected Mr.. Tracy an
other Republican? No. Mr.. Buckaley
rarely works without apolitical motive
He now supports Mr.. Clark for the sam
reason that he opposed him i'll lSG2-bc
cause he thinks he can damage the Re
publican party by so doing.
l hope you will spare no effort t
have this understood, and to defeat MI
Clark if possible. If the Rcpublica
= Senate had determined to co-opcrat
with the Democrats of this District,
know of no more etfectual way than i
placing such men in official position,
Let the President nominate o1ly respet
table Democrat for tho office, and W
will cheerfully assent.
Truly yours,
{ G. II. PAXTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29
p, JOHN FIRES Ills LAST GUN, WHICH
KICKS At TIE BREECu,

p. JOHN FIRES Ills LAST GUN, WHICH
KICKS At TIE BREECu.
BLooMsBRG, Pa July ,, 1866
To the Honorable Rep. .Selaat0rS n the
IHted ,StdteS:
We hear to our surprise that Mr.. r. F.
Clark, the aspirant for the Assessorship
of this District has represented to some
of YOU that he is not connected with
nor interested in the COLUMBIAN, the
new Johnson paper started ut this place.
We beg to say that this is false.
The press and the material of the
COLUMBIAN were bought IN Philadel-
phia and sent here to Mr.. Clarli's adj
dress. lie spent days in canvassing for
subscribers and distributing prospec-
fuses among his friends in the county,
asking them to do the same. All
the advertising and job work he can
control he takes to that Office, and when
at home is in the daily habit Of visiting
the same. 1t is universally understood
and believed here that he is identified
with the paper, and that he is its lead
ING spirit. 1t is further understood ano
believed that there was an agreemon
! that he should be made Assessor on con
dition that he and his friends woult
start Johnson paper here, and use th'
patronage to build up Johnson party
! in this District to break down and dc
feat our present able and efficient Mem
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-12-29

ASSESSORS OFFICE, |
IStTED STATES INTERNAL REVENTE,
18TH COLLECTION DISTRICT STATE OF PA, I
BLOOMSrrRG, FebrunrN 9Ith lSlW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11

The New York Tribune, on the day be-
fore the passage Of the bounty bill bv the
Senate, wrote - follows Of that measure:
There 10 yet some hope that the Senate
sill refuse 10 psss the bin for The equsl "a
ion Of bounties. ss the House inrists upon
i,s dissgreemsnss. aud the matter 10 referred
70 . committee Of conference. This bin il
fooIbsrdy, IL adds vast expense 10 the as.
ion, and does li,rle good 10 intiyiduals."
The New York Tribune is the oracle OF
the Republican press. II represents the
sentiment Of the Republicsn party. The
Tribune il opposed to tho psssage OF the only
measure passed By the Thiriy-ninth Con-
gress that 10 csIcoisted 10 benefit the white
man. aud whst is much more, the white
soldier. Bu, while the New York Tribune
Opposes every measure tia; would bcnei,
the soldier. Il has been forward in prgire
upon Congress The necessity Of :egtsline
for the negro. and hss insis "a upon lhs
|passsge Of laws snj The appropriation o
money for the Africans protection, educa.
,sion and elevation. Tire Tribune believet
sish Senator Fesseaden. that the Govern
men: dld not ovs me debf-that II ha.
never contrseird Il. and eonsequcn,ly /
ought never tv pay il. and the suldisl
!! 81 the Union had rsreived for hls service,
all the compensation tbs, hsd hesn promis
ed him. Or that he wss entitled 20. This i
another instance of radical gratitude for ih'
soldier. .-Iaa. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11

A. Lafayette. recentiy, isdy whois very
regular Ia b er attendance 81 church on Sab
bs,h morning. 70 avoid trouble end labor In
ecoklr Z. and Al the same time insuring .
warm and palsteabls mes. saneraly prsyId
ID pork aud be,ns for th- Slndsy cinDer.
Her custom was to get ,ns pit boiling be
lore going % church, % that BY noon iss
rcntents were cooked and ready for .hr to-
Vie. A few Ssoba,bs ago. being besrrd,
spi IL somsshss Of hurry she bad go,
started % church when she beihonghi her
sell that she hst forgotlsa 20 put pork into
ih- pot with the beans Without lsying
down the hymn-b0ok she hurried 10 the
smoke house. carved out spiiable silica of
pork, snd. 81 she supposed. depossea il in
the pot. When the proper time came for
using her by mn book. her modification at
discovering tha, che he'd carried lhe IA slice
'of pork ia her hand In its stead. was only
lequalled by the srtoni-hment and indigrs
ltion other husbund 1t finding hymn book
boiled up with the Beans Tor dinner Il Is
lss:d the piece o. fat pork disappeared in'o
tine ssiy's pocket with about the sane rapid
lF'y ths, the book and beans went oul
through IN open window.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11
The New Bounty Bill What it viii Cost
NEw YoRK. July 81.

Washington specials - the morning ps.
Pers say an op:aiop presai i that the army
equsi:za,ion bin. which passed oncFess Oh
he isst night Of he session. viii cost the
Government several hundred millions oi
dollars Il is proper 70 cay this opinion j.
rasfd upon ne hiil first introduced in ihe
Senate b. DR. Wilson. which would have
cost from 200 % $50 millions. The Bill fnally
adopted i q compromise between The sbove
Bill and the one introduced into the Houss
by Mr. Schenrk. The former provided e.,
lhe payment of 500 per yesr 10 soIdisrs
who had served three years with Govern
ment bounty Of not more than 500, tho
bounty 70 BE- deducted from the amount thu.
40 be paid them. The latter PROVIDED foI
the deduction Of local instead OF Govern.
ment bcunties. The bill passed IL ss,imat
ed 20 cos' seven'y-fve o. eighty millons--
quite enongh, but not 90 much % ssa,sd by
Mr. Fsssenden. The Paymssssr Gsnsrs
ssys Il will take three years 70 examine The
|sccounts Of the soldiers 70 y HON this extra
bounty 10 due. The amount paid esoh yea
viii therefore Be about $25 600. 900. Tbs
clause IN the nee bounty bill awarding "a
two years soldiers whc have received Z
bounty Of $40. ssm oi $50 more y isops.
rstive, % there 10 no such class.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11

- IL may be by revenge. fsEa'icism. Or iusi
for political power, ard being ex-r'ed
10 ,hrust such States on. o. she Y Union. We
soiemnly condemn. therefore. We cordially
,nacr-g the VETO Of tn Frsedneu's Bureau
bin. aud declare thsl ia ogr Ipjgnsas The
coofsge clsylsysd. the doctrines ssowec.
snd tie Aign sense o. righ. manifested -
that message. snt snbsequelt speeches.
p-cmlse well fsr he faiuts .tmipis'rsli7a
oi tbs Presii ~. and ~e hereby piesss him
Rae esrnesl auc al-iut~rrstss ssapaF' 81 the
Ia..ns Democracy n 81 ~ eou'i ~ win
,ha, isns'icsI c C.agrrssisnsl nri ri's N NE
'I.ujaD,e effsrts ID prevent s0em ir2n chang
.,ag " destroying Our CHERISHED form q
Gosernmsnt.
Resolved, That. 10 our opinic1. the sole
power Of tbs Senate and House OF Repre-
s@ntatives over the admission Of members
ito their respective chambers. is confined q
The "eieciion. returns and qualifications Il
It's members respectively" ihst this Con.
veniion further declares ito conviction that
Congress. il rejecting from representation
eleven States. acknowledged 10 be IN tht
Unicr. BY having their votes counted 10 "a
vor o. the constitutional snendment sbol.
'ishing slavery, the Senste end House have
lusurped powers not delegated 70 them b,
the Constitution. and are scting in violation
thereof. We furiher believe that all mem
bers from the Southern States who hav'
been legally elected. and possess the consti
tu,icnsi qualifications. should be isnmed's,e'
lsy admitted and upon the refusai Of Con
gress 70 s5ni, the men.be-s Of such States
10 their seals. 4 is the prerogaiive and dd',
of the President Of the Unlied States 10 De
tend AMI uphold the integrity Of every State
nos in the Union. and "io take care tha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11

It vs. yOnhk maHs llst
starting 10 h'. H. found six passengers
xiih him an crss.headsd and spparent,
aged men. The youngs~t sppea. a 70 hsys
passed >. lsasi eighty winters Our young
traveller. stuck vim he snFuisrly mild
and haDpy sspect which sis,in II ussned all
his fellow passengers. determines 10 sscer
tala the secret Of lorg lii-. and the ar, of
making Old sgs romioriabIe. He addressed
'he one apparently the eldest. who to him
|'aal ~ had sl~sys leda regular and sbsie
fnlous !iir. eating vegetables and drinking
~sier The young nlsn was rat her daun,.
! q, this. inssmnch - ne rather liked the
good things Of this life.
re addressed the second. who asloundrd
him hy ssying ,hss b. haJ sl~sys eater
rosss bee. snd gone 10 bel Teeoisrly I'D
ilei FOR the lsst seventy yesr.. adding that
IsH depended on regularity
The third he'd prolonged bis days BY never
seeking % accepting Office; the fourth By
lresolu,ely sustaining from al political or
religious Controversies. and the fifth BY 90.
ling 10 bed Il sunset and rising a. dawn.
The sixth was apparently much younger
than the other five; his hair was less gray.
and there wss more Of placid smile. denoi-
ling : perfectly easy Coincidence. maptled bic
Cd ssk, md his voice was jocund aud strong.
They wefs al suvprssd 70 learn ,hs, he
was BY ten ycap. the oldest man in the
coach.
! s'How." exclaimed our young traveller.
show i Il you hsve preserved thus the
Ifreshness or Iifep'
The old gentleman Immediately snswersd
the young man. By saying;
| II have drank water and drank wine;
have eaten meat sDd vegetables; I have
dabbled 10 poliIIcs and written religious
pamphlets; I have gone 70 bed at mldniehi.
and got up a. sunrise snd q noon;'' hs then
concludet with the Singular remark-''bui
I have slways paid for my nswspspsss."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-08-11

A sfs,s-aa sha .f~gsrg Pfe,ch-V. gives
seven en5s reasons .hy r4n shcuil no.
swear.
l. Il il mean. A man " hign Aorsl
stsnding would al.no-. Soon steel .hetp
a. swr-r.
,. Il = vulgar -aiio.'1her TOO Iov for >
decent snsa.
3. Iti- co@sfiiy implying fear either
Of not being believed % oheyed
Il il ungeniirmsny. a gentIeman
according % Wess,rr. II renleel man--
ws!i bred. rr6aea Spsh one viii no
more swear han go into lhe street 70 throw
mud with losfes
5. ltisindscant ~ offensive 70 delicscy,
END extremely uufs for hamsn ears.
5. Itis io3iish. IVAN; y: drcency il
want ot sense.
~ IL il stusise--so the mind which con-
eeisss.