davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
A1OTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN THAT

IN application will be made TO the Auditor OF the
State OF Virginia for renewal Of the following
hundred and ssventy-seve dollars, standing In
the name of X. @. Glenn, Commissioner, &c, and
issued under act Of 25th of March, 1872 No.
lll7 for four hundred dollars standing in the
Of Joseph T. Prddy, Commissioner, &C., and is
sued under act Of 22d March, 1850 said csrti Gates
having been destroyed by fire at the time OF the
evacuation of RichmSnd. ie ls-law3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

ESTRAY COW.-Came to my house
COW. She has a white face aud belly,
with white TANKS, and . white streak }"
running down each hind leg TO the01s'
hoof. One. half Of nor tail has been cut Oh
She il at this time giving milk The owner Will
come forward, prove property, pay ehsrgsst nna
10 law .6EOK6E- RICHARDS,
Mechanicsville turnpike,
aua7-N& near the toll gate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

TOR RENT, AND POSSESSION
Il given Immediately, the TWO UPPER -
FLOORS of the handsome brick tenement 'I;I
on tho north side of Main, between Eleventh ~
and Twelfth streets over the Office of the Harm
den Express Company. For terms, apply to
HARRISON, GODDlN APPERSOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

BE VIRGINIA AGENCY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE ISSU-
RANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, IN GOLD, OVER........... SIC, 900, 00O
INVESTED IN UNITED STATES, OVER 1900, 900
YEARLY REVENUE UPWARDS Of. 100000
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE
COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Qrom five year. old to grown man's,)

(from five years old to grown man's,l
ever before offered in this market, both members OF
the concern having given IL their especial at
teution and SO far as practical knowledge and
close application will admit Of we think We can
offer advantages seldom e1celled in this market.
Ali we ask Is u fair trial.
Persons in the country desiring to order CLOTH
ING for themselves or any of their family will
have no entity in insuring fit by following the
directions as here given. In case they do not suit
you will have the liberty OF returning the goods
aud have the money refunded.
Directions for measuring suit fer man, boy, or
child, are as follows:
AEAsrRB.
l. Length of sleeve lin inches) from centre seam
OF the back to the wrist joint. :. Length Of in
measure under the arms, close up and over the
vest. I. Waist measure over the vest. g. Hip,
measure largest part OF the hip. Q. Entire height
of the person. 7. II boys, send their age.
BY closely observing the above measure, there
win be no difficulty in getting acomplete nj. Cut
this out and put 1t in yonr pocket for future refer
ence. . .,
Our facilities in this line are unsurpassed in this
city; a ht guaranteed or no sale and, our quality
and price considered, are as low as any house
south. Reference for measures same az for coat,
with the addition OF the exact size Tin inches)
around the neck.
TERMS: CASH. TERMS: CASH.
REFERHScE.-To the public at large, and twenty
three years experience In the Virginia market.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH J. CO.,
ll2 Main street fold number) 1908 tnew).
WILLlAn J. GLENN, RICHARD 4. SAUNDERS, &.
FolREsr PEcoR, Salesmen also invite their friends
and patrons. au27-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

r AND FOR SALE.-Two hundred and
/ cighty- seven acres OF mos, EXCELLENT WOOD
LAND In the county Of Goochand, lying immedi.
stely on the River road, thirty two miles above
the city, and tn rec quarters OF mile from cedar
Point, on the James River canal. One-half Is
cleared the balance is in oak toriginal GROWTH
and pine bargain can be had by addressing
en- :" Dispatch office. huN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
RICHMOND, VA, August "a, 1865.

SOTICE.-In consequence OF my return I" mar
LEFT the accounts due Wertcnhaker Williams in
The hand. Of RICHARD l.. MEREDITH, to whom
persons indebted will please make immediate pay
ment T. J. WERTENBAkhH.
RICHMOND, Va, August -, 1895 an25-St"
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
IL SHIP-The co-partnership heretofore exist:
ing under the style Of GEORGE MINOR IL SON
was dissolved by mutual consent on the "pih Of
August The business viii! be conducted in future
yano3Ni0t* GEORGE MINOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

" MED. THREE THOUSAND
w bushels FLAXSEED; and will pay the high
est market price. w 9 norp,r
Ii oI-fa HlI.L POIEAI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
WANTS.

w COUNTERS. Apply to BAUGHMAN BRO
TIERS who offer for rent at a low price the store
they now occupy 1917 Main street. au 2I-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

HARMS FOR SALE.-I have for sale
i several FARMS on the lower James river, and
one in Mathews county, on the North river, which
will bc sold low. Applyto J. ID. HARVEY:
au ls-2w Commercial Block. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-The DWELLING on
Il Grace street, second door above DR.. IA
Haxall and next door TO James Caskie, ESQ, r.:3
for rent. Apply TO rlS
An 27-stt WARWlCk BhRkSDALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
w TEACHER, single man, to take charge Of
six scholars in my family. graduate Of the
University preferred. References required. Board,
washing. and lights furnished. address me At
New. Ferry, Halifax, Va, stating terms;
an I4-ts STERLING +. EpMUNDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID AT THIS AGENCY.
The great resources OF this Company, and the
high character Of the Directors lin this country
together with the UNBOUNDED SECURITY TO
POLICY HOLDERS, and tho SUPERIOR ADyAN-
TAGES offered, sntitls 1t TO the highest confidence
of all. "
DAVENPORT 4 CO, General Agents,
Office over National Exchange Bank,
au o4-1m Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

JOSEPH WOODWARD, DENTIST,
wsld inform his friends that he has returned 7, s
calls In 3 doy Or two, at his Asv once, on Main
street, bstvssS Seventh and Eighth. where hs VIII
have every eoDvsnis zee and material necessary In
tho practice Of dentistry. aug7-aA
,DICKLES, mixed and plain, in half
'S x III. 11si = 1aiisI1 pi's...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
COAL AND WOOD
4 NTHRACITE AND CLOVER

IA HILL COAL OF superior quality, ard =, .o"'s'
prices, constantly on hand. l.. J. WHIT
Yard south SD. of tho Dock.
Offcs Seventeenth street, near Main. ADJOINING
Power i AcPhaiFs drug store.
/ shall be pleased to supply my friends sni ~ :
can rely. an 9-ts l.. h, h"i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

)ach to tho discon-
ropc. There was
~ with Austria, and
most able OF the
sorely dlssppoint-
The triumph Of
Alsss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

So nine out Of. the eleven Democrats
and Conservatives voted for the salary,
and but lone two against it; while four
teen Union voted for it and eleven
against it, In the House the vote
$1,000: II ,UylyJg |F.-r,.tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

a consideration in said sale. Salmon P.
Chase went to the United States Senate
r. p. Spalding vent upon the Supreme
bench, and the black laws were all re-
pealed and the negro advanced to a res
peetable status Of liberty. and ciyilrigbts,
the friends Of humanity, and even the
AboIitionists, as they were called, have
been satisfied with the condition of
things in Ohio, and have at no time at
rpteditobring forward as adistdfbing
element the question Of universal suf-
ffage, They do not now propose it,
and it only shows the weakness Of your
cause by starting questions not at issue
and pressing them upon the public at
tention, while you dodge those that are
prominent and that claim now to be
discussed and decided | voted in the
District of Columbia that loyal negro,
who had fought three yearsin the Union
army, was as worthy-of the ballot as q
white trait9rKho had FOUGHT three years
in the rebel army and | think that vote
not only right but patriotic. 4 4
q. III Under what circumstances
would you be willing to admit the Rep
resentatives from the seeding States
into Congress?
A. | woald admit any or all Of them
upon the same terms that / voted for
the admission Of Representatives from
Tennessee--lct the 'States adopt the
constitutional amendment and send
Representatives who are loyal andlcould
take the oath prescribed by law An
avowed traitor ! would not admit :, ]
would consider myself unfaithflI to the
country if l should consent to the adj
missionyof pprepepted rebels to seats in
Congress to plot afresh the destruction
of the Government.
Such are my answers, gentlemen. to
your questions; and as you are seeking
knowledge, | am glad to believe that
you leave here wiser and | hope better,
than whenyou came.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

The Union Party:

A Springfield, Illinois, correspbhdent
of Chicago paper says that not Re
publican paper in all Illinois has gone
with the President. The same thing
would, be almost true Of the entire
country. We know Of but one or two
papers in this State, outside Of those
strictly Democratic, which express any,
thing but disgust apd detestation rofrthe
Presidents course. The proportion of
Republican papers which agree with the
President throughout the country is
probably less than one to fifty. or
This is hot all. Take the entire list
Of papers, Of any name, which support
ed the war heartily, and the proportion
Of those which. now, support him, out
of the whole number, will perhaps be-
not much more than one to fifty. We
put these numbers partly at guess, be-
lieying they will 90 lower rather than
higher H'1w-i aor
Nor is this alL of the loyal support
ers of the war, among all the true men
Of the North: the proportion of bis adj
herents will be found to be less thar
among the newspapers. And among
the living soldiers, and especially those,
who proved their devotion to their
country the most fully, it will be found
still smaller ., -rv
Nor is this all, nor perhaps Abe great
est thing that can he said. 1t IS equally
true, that every man in, the South who
pretended to any UnionisIn during the
war. is nov more bitterly opposed to
the President than even theRepnbIicsDs
OF the North. ,'H a'' aa'. 1'N o"
Does anybody doubt this = Nobody
and yetlying hounds in abundance
can be found who, constantly declare III
general terms that ~"tas people are 18th
the Prs5ideat Z ri
Who are the people in this sensef
Men at the South who fought against
the Government, and tried their utmost
to destroy men at the North who
sympathized with those thus engaged
and te,Amen who gave some kind of
a support to the Government during
the war
And yet the papers, and orators, and
letter writer's OF this new party, are
talking about Radical DisunionistS.
They say the Radical party I'VE freely
aeceptthe termris opposed to the Union,
when it is true that that party embraces
nearly ninety nine ihundredths OF those
who have just sayed the Union Is
there anybody that don't know that this
last assertion is truel Every editor in
the country who knows anything knows
it. Every Office holder in the county,
including the President, knows it. "
These, ihen, are the facts-wbich
none will be found, probably. shameless
enough TO deny in detail And what
do they prove I WHAT'S the true stand
ing and character of the two, partiesi
Which has given the best evidence OF
lofty patriotism and manly devotion to
countryi Which is the most deserving
of honor and confidence?
We have but little fear as to the
proper decision of these questions by
"the people," The disrepqtable attempt
now going on to palm upon the eo,ih-
try the miserable union Of factions late-
ly in, session as the Union party'ye thipk
will hardly meet with more successthan
did the attempt todestroy the 'GoYerhlL
ment. - Columbus Journal. - ~ much
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20
Gen. Logaa's views.

Gen. John AiEegan made a spirited
speech at the Soldiers Reunion held
at Salem, Illinois, on the 4th of Julyy
Speaking OF the seeded States, he said
81 do not seewhy thSeopte should
be in hurry to require them to- be repz7
resented They declined to be repre-
sehtedifor four years, but the very mo-
ment they lay down their arms, they
say, "Why, we want members in Con.
gress; we want part Of the foreign
missions = we want the officers of the
law to be distributed among us; we,
want ourIiglits. ~ They talk Of fighter
Well, so might a horse-thief at theYiEy
time he is being tried get, up before the
judge, after the proof had been given,
showing that he had stolen the borse,
and say, r""Judge, I want my rights.9r
The Judge would say, any dear friend,
you win get them ina few minutes! } l
think thai the jury willTsend you to, the
penitentiary tor twenty years. ''' 2 - y,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

THE VAGARIEs OF THE HuMAx fSrEL-
IEcf.--To x-Governor pollock, Direc-
tor of the United States Mint, twice a.
year comes a shamblipg, ifiy-clad man,
who claims to be entitled to the interest
of some millions of dollars, Every
usher at the mint knows him, and treats
him with sympathy and tenderness.
Coy. Pollock converses with him kindly,
and with the assurances that the gov,
ernment must very soon" be ready to
settle with him, the unfortunate mono
maniac takes bis leave, lie does not
reappear for six months. There are a
number ofsuch characters In the city.
Mr.. Treasurer Bumm has several reg
ular applicants of the same kind. He
recently received q note from ., man
who claimed that he had lost forty mil-
lions of dollars during the war, that the
city was bound to make good to him.
He has been an every day visitor, lately,
at Mr, Treasurer Bumm's office, offering
to compromise at fifty cents on she dol
lar. Poor fellows s.---PdiiGdelaia North
american. ,e,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20
W. K!TiHASTINGS.
tlAtt0nxaAx d n 4-Ttaxxt 4,

JACKSON, C. H., ONO,
CONTINUES THE PRACTICE OF THE PRO-
~ fession, and will attend to all business in
trusted to him. In jackson and adjoining counties;
and, being licensed AGENT yhe, will prosecute
Back Pay Bodhty and PensionLl
Claims for discharged soldiers, and relatives of
deceased soldiers. Having no dividends to make
partners, or intermediate agents, he can afford TO
make and WILL make, very moderate charges.
Sept TO- 186S.s ( .SfEb. r Qf)i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

Gen. Butleris credited witha,good
thing,in reference TO the "arm- in-arm"
spectacle al T Philadelphia A Johnsouite
was making congratulatory observations
to him on the touching scene, and re-
marked that "extremes meet" EYES,"
said Butler, $50 they do when dog
chases his own tail, but both extremes
belong to the same dog = Columbus
Journal. ,.r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20
Disguised EARLY.

The Boston, HerqH. the only Dem
ocratic NEWSPAPER in Massachusetts of
much influence seems by no means sure
either of the prosperity or virtue of the
new and nameless party The Phila-
delphia Convention was we'll enough.
theoreticallyg but there is a perfect pal
isade of "ifs" bristling in the way.of
practical march to victory and ,victuals
"a great deal remains to be SEEN" says
the Herald, sagely. Then it goes on
thus: g 'Gang tn. ref.
."If small, tricky, dirty, party dema-
gogues get the control of the move
ment, and thrust their, disgusting, re-
voting carcasses in the front, the peo-
pie will not touch it, and it will become
a miserable failure" asl f a.'--
This is sharp, at least, if not sayory.
But what would the Herald have! APP
petite knows no moral distinctions A
man may be hungry without possessing
all the cardinal virtues Here is a po-
litieal speculation set on foot, and who
should gointo it but the "small, tricky,
dirty, party demagogues." :" Let us be
fair. 1t is their party; it is of their
conception and creation; ando why
should MT they ''eontrol the movement
Of this organization, j. e. j, if it, ever at
tains any movement to control, which
we. think extremely doubtful7 Those
who cast their nets in the muddy waters
of intrigue and faction must MT wonder
if odd fish are sometimes brought up to
the shore, The managers of this new
concern are in no condition to pick and
choose their customers. They must
add to theirs'igodliness brotherly kind
ness, and to brotherly kindness charity"
They must turn up their noses to no.
body. They must accept disreputable
bob-tail as well as respectable rag and
tag. De the gentlemen who, preside
over "the. little joker at horse-races
and militia-mHsters require bold adven7t
turers to. exhibit certificates of church
membership before they can be allowed
to try their luck2 Snch nicely would
be thought unfair; and it is equally'so
for the promoters of an anti Conscience
party to make good character a Iqualiti-
cation for membership. l.'H 4s'a'i 4
The Herald adds, with touching sim.
plicitya ar d,tL O.: gu5t & .'9us oa /
son the other hand, if spupd men are
put forward-men in whom the people
have conflenceLit win succeed" ] '''I
This is a very safe remark to make.
No man of ordinary fairness will deny
that ifthe miscellaneous party can Just
contrive to get votes enough, it will
sweep every State in the Union, and
secure for its managers handsome and
satisfying rations. All it needs is pop
ular confidence But this is a vegetable
of slow growth, and, although Mr..
Johnsou may plant, and Mr., Seward
may water, and other gentlemen may
brandy and water, with unfagging as,
siduity, the "increase" may prove In
significantly small. Thus far, the cards
are played with anything ebnt foxy
sagaeity, The trip to Chicago turns
out, as We supposed it would, to be, the
most laughable political blunder COM
mitted by any body Of politicians in our
time, and that is saying a great deal
Another 500 miles ofrepast and rhetoric
would prove fnisher. However, they \
are hardly needed. .-New York Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

Union ayes. ,..,ss Union nays, .4s
Dem. D@eamn...s.".,i .tss,.l ,.l65 Dem. ,.., 7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

"A State constable has given notice
to magician that he mustn't exhibit his
"inexhaustible bottle trick, for it In
fripged on the liquor law = I'D
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

Ironton Ohio Dy W K H..ipc. Il: AtA A,,1 II ARTHUR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20

80
CHAg. j. q KLINE a. Co.
I27 Bowery, New YosE
Sept 80 Post QHtes. .l.-- = =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20
From the Clermont Courier. |
10 WELL DONE.

VII. Clarke and the Nine Wise Men
of Wayne Eleven Questions and
sas Many AmsSyers-A Monkey
Using Cats Paws to PuII Hot
AcOrns Out of the Fire-+sOme-
body gets his Fingers Eurnt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-20
DR.. a. L. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY,
WEBSTER, ONO,

NTHERE all Diseases of the Eye, so common
w to this country at the present time-such as
Ganulated Lids, (TRAcHoMA,) Opacity of the
Cornea, (Which is scum or film over the sight
together with various notifications of both which
all produce much pain and weakness of vision,
and, sooner or later partial or complete blindness.
ALL these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderate prices and where the patient is not ben
Gifted the charges will be promptly refunded
Persons having very sore eyes, who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without bene-
ut, afeespedally requested to call for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
20 twenty months, have had good sight restored
TO them under my treatment Persons can con-
vince themselves Of the truth Of the above by re-
ferrfng by letter or otherwise to any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen.
REFEaENGEs.- .-DrcA. H. Norton, Portsmouth,
o., JOHN Paul. Manager of Bloom Furnace, o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John TJackson, Portland
o.; Rev. DIR rPrettvman, Athens, O.;J A.. Sell,
Jackson Z. H., o. John N Erwin, Hamden, o.
Allletters of inquiry should be addressed to
F1 l-g 90 A. L.WOOD, M. d. 'U b.
.',F lo r.a 1'I ..H Webster,
April 10, '66l1y P. B. of NJ. & C.RR. Ohio.
Evening star., 1866-06-19

Beginning at the point
where the dividing line
between lots 3 and 4 in.
tersects Pennsylvania
avenue, thence west
wardly with said ave.
nue. % feet 7 inches TO
the dividing line Of lots
3 and 4, thence with said
line south wardly with q
line drawn perpendicu-
lariv IN said avenue Sc
feet inches, then ce south
20 feet 8 inches to ID
street north, thence eas
with said street 20 feet,
thence north So feet 4
inches. and thence with
. line drawn perpendic-
ular to Pennsylvania
avenue 62 feet IL IN ches
70 the beginning.
n,ffn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-05

made of white cloth, embroidered
with blue. The small cape is rounded
in front, and fall of cluny lace eY-
tends round the cape. Another style
is of blue and white striped tufted
cloth, which has wavy appearance.
1t is made in G SHORT, loose sacoue
without trimming, and is neat and
pretty These are all imported
There are very many ladies who,
while admiring the various STYLES
OF imported cloaks, are yet rather
strict utilitaxians. In word. tbev
have an eye to comfort more than to
style For such sacque or the point
ed half circular or basquine is better
adapted, and IS far more serviceable,
partlculariry for country wear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-05

fastened wi5h water in place of
cement. The dwarf and his wife
we're introduced into an immense
hall, the furniture of whioh-tables,
chairs, chandeliers, everything-was
made OF ice, and were served, in the
pres nee Of the emperor and his at
Fendants, with q feast of regal sump-
tuousness. The choicest and most
tcllcate wines were served in abun
lance, and the goblets of Nikolieff
and Eatharlne-also carved from
blocks OF lce-were kept constantly
allied, until at a signal from Peter. the
Spouses, stupefed with wine, were
carried to the nuptial chamber. and
placed upon bed of solid ice, richly
carved and gilded, and there left with.
out fire, or other clothing. in the frigid
t5,S,mperature of q Russian winter.
The doors of the chamber and palace
were then sealed by pouring watei
over them, which Immediately con-
gealed, rendering them equally solid
with the walls themselves AS the
corfege withdrew, the cruel Gar
remarked: Behold nuptial night
such as was never witnessed before. :"
Eight months after this fatal night.
says the historian Leveque-that is.
at the close of the month of August
this palace and tomb of ice still exist
cd, and in an almost perfect state
Certain portions of the exterior only
bad yielded to the influence of the
warm wind and sun, and, melting. had
formed about 1T 4 species Of OPAQUE
,talactites. The monument itself era
duaiiy lost its transparency, and be-
'ame dirty, furnished mass, through
winch 1t was no longer possible
hanks to God!-to distinguish the
bodies the frozen lovers, cf which
ne very features had been SO long
'lslbie. Another winter passed. con.
'ohdatlng the fearful tomb anew. so
nat two years later, under the combi
latlon Of frost, hail, snow, dust sun
ma ram, this fairy palace was com
'letely transformed into little hill
ock, black aud hideous to behold.
When at last Peter the Great gave
'rders to demolish this frightful
witness to his barbaritv, the pick-axe
nd bar were found Insufficient for :
he purpose, and recourse to blasting
vas necessary to relieve the shores of
he beautiful Nev& from the villain
us object which recalled SO disgrace
III history.