davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
Josh Billings on Lore.

The only natural tcclin. ;Iie youn@
heart po>Sc>>c, IL love. Ii IL the first
good thing il duz, and III after lie ii IL
often the only good thin" i; duz,
There IL no pozaiii virtue i'll love. and
vet it may lac the result ov the ho!yc~t on
virtues.
But there IL liz this lie. Il y;lSi deal oy
ponto0n love. that his no more virtue iii
it than wooden nutmcgS have.
There IL love undieing. that @tncr-
ally lives about ~ long az uncorhc,l .iu-cr
pop dnz.
There il '.lovc untold" which IL alwu>
told tew cnnybod,!y who will listen TO ii.
and IL az full oi pathoS az Il pork and
beans nightmare,
And there Is Glove at sight" to which
| will add, love for ninety day,
Thc>. are sum ov the different kinds oy
love that are denomlnatcd pi>hun. and
form mutch OF the trading capital that
lovers do Dizziness on.
lncft IL llpt iuiCh eiti la tLi->t dili'l
ent STYLES of love: they don't seem tcyS
git up to the dignity ov >in; tll;Tc IL de-
ccption in them without doubt: but III,
deception IL like Co>t;,r's celebrated rat
extcrminator. it wont hurt ennybody el>,
! but the rats.
! | am not prepared 10 say that | woul'
like to sec these things dun away with
for sumthing wu>S might spring up III til,
place ov them; they >eeln tew he necgs
sary in carrying on Il trade in whici
Judgment has to yield to fancy, and fancy
IL too often forced to yield to nonsln>e.
Ii we could (enny of u.s. hav our oil
couri>hip written Out and given lew Ii
for perusal We should probably look upon
ii az We would upon Il Chinese comlci
almanack, unable tew understand the pix
turS, and satisfied that the Astronomical
calculations were never designed Tor ou
latitule.-S0. Pres.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
''We awnt hacsshi.h," said all five of

1--WE awnt hacSshish :" said all FIVE of
the villains i'm one loud voice.
Ii was a crisis, and believe if / had
warered moment | might never have
got away; but the extremity, of course,
aided ones resolution, and l suddenly
spoke out. angrily and peremptorily; s.F II
have no more of this You fellow there,
take the light. and 90 out. You give me
Your hand Come along, all of you
Ii was a miracle; 10 my own appre-
henSiOn. at all e,ents. They one and all
suddenly SUNK down like So many seolded
dog. and without another syllable di d as
| ordered them. The slave habit of mind
doubtless resumed IFS usual sway with
them the moment that one of free race
asserted claim of command Any way,
ii was a simple fact that five Arabs yield
cd 10 Il single Anslo-Saxon woman, who
was herself quite as much surprised as
they could be AT the phenomenon.
Oh, how | rejoiced when the square of
azure SKY appeared at the end of the last
of the passages, and when | at last emery
ed safe and sane cut OF the great Pyramid
Danie- ascending out of the Inferno, "A
liveler le stelle," could not have been hal f
80 thankful Away rode, home to old
Cairo on my donkey, and could spare
real laugh under the sunshine, when
found that the wretched old Arab Schelk.
with whom | had left my riding-skin,
had quietly deSoured my intended lunch
con OF daie-, and then carefully replaced
the stones in my pocket,
Once Wees-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

it also in general as a substitute for
letter reading.
JeruSaIen-nothing else of earth can
more than approach the interest it excites.
Jews bewail the buried city. Christians
take pleasure in her stones, and favor the
dust OF Zion as if the spiritual Jerusalem
were forever inimanent III the Jerusalem
that is seen To MoslemS the city Is
equally sacred. Their great mosque oc-
cupies the site Of Soomon's temple, and
their prophet is to Judge the world in the
valley of Jeho>laphat. For the present
they gravey guard the zeal of Christians
lest different factions should devour one
another. But excise me ROW from 90
in" into details Of this city 50 minutely IL
lu-trated and endles>ly described.
These places where our Lord was born.
where lie was brought up, where most OF
His mighty works We're done, where He
suffered and was buried that He I'M ight
come forth to victory and immortality
from the grave, are places for wonder and
ialth-tor the sight of the eyes to affect
the heart. Visit them and look-or, not
having seen, yet believe For myself
though trust the recollection of what |
have seen may impart higher flavor to
some work may yet have to do. can
not now undertake 10 reduce my impress
>ion> TO the style and limits of Il letter
have already written too much.
expect under favor of the same IRA
ciou> Providence that has ke;;t me hither
to, TO Journey diligently home~ard, 1t is
gopd to visit the east, but most blessed 10
be OF those who worship the Father in
spirit and in truth, who thus consccr;,te
the @rounl on which they tread in their
courses OF humble duty, 50 that holy plac-
e. are never i;tr 10 seek &C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

remember that this SecretaryShip Is mine. =
And L. sed Doolittie, must hev, for
my assistance, this little affair marked
st. James, for my seat i'll the SENT Is 4
goner."
'.For my part" sed jim Lane, ''thc
western appointments Is mine: its worth
em ali TO wear this collar
Gov. Sllarkey laid claim to Il secrcta-
ryship. and Boregard 10 the place NV
Sherman. and Lee 10 Grants position,
Eallandigham wanted this. anl t1tlIer tel
low that, and there WIZ Il terrible hubbub
over the corpse Wilkes booths "n>t
came in and wanted 10 know what he
wuz TO hcv in the new deal, for scd hc.
eft hadn't bin ior lie wliere.d yoo all
hey bin Talk NV the white house at
mo-phere KILN him. I'm sure the Silad-
der Nv the biiJin blasted what little NV
his sperit WOO he'd I'D he. Il iurnin 10
Seward, ''but ct Linkin he'd livc.l. in,
ha,' sed he i'll Il tragedy voi-e. Then
in troopcd Il lot NV other go>t>. There
WIZ Bill Allen, NV Ohio, and Washing
ton Hunt, uv Moo York, and Jcems Boo
kanon. NV Pennsylvania, and Eli Tilaycr.
and Lew Campbell, and Garret Davis,
who started 10 make Il speech, but The en-
tire ;,>semblage stuck their finger. in their
ears. which hint he took, ior ihc iir,i time
in his life. and 'le-i>tel.
Finally johnson sworc ..by the etcr-
nai. :" (he got the no>hm from the first \.
j. wicl he thinks he resembles COZ his i'll
tials Is the saIpc. and coz the original
vetoed Il bill won-i.) that IL would hev
the Presidency ;lnd gobbled ii: Seward
ne ~ilatchel ut it. AMI they tu>-le'l, The
company stood by 10 sec ii out tor II made
but little difference 10 them wiiir.i "ut II.
In the >kirlna-c. johnson happened ;o rclm
Seward up 3gin 4 window ga til" narth
side NV the room ami smashed !; out.
lust then Il blast uy north wind poured
INTO the Room through the Aperture aIrl
bowed onto the i;Icc uy tn CORPS The
effect v;l> rlcctriklr Lii. ran tilrau"i.
his VEINS. hi face flushed :nl tn. lixi,I
hue WAS changed To the ru,ilv glow uy
health. The dead WAS aliyc-,he @iamt
ro>c to hi- feet anl looked aroun.i him.
>lIakin oti' them cz WIS h,,n@in % hin Ike
insex. No:icin tl,,. trinL,; which Ind
CAUSED th. ,k;rn,:,.s.. IN johnson. hand b.
to,l him hv IN, mock ,rJ ,wi.t;n :, ,,t
ny his bani ,Iupr him ...r,lv ,:.,.,.i III,
wiud,r Il ain, ,o,i.. y, ,n,- ,n;,.I ,y;,,
to rive iii. to I'm, y,n h,,, :; ,in, y,, =,
-ai1 h..
. ..WilIv,un 81 n. ,i,,-,;,,.r .. S.,-.,.l
:. I'm .urnri,.I -, 90, lyu, tl.;- L,ulJ
,i,,. pri,.,. uy vnnr honest, ,,I ,,,,r. ,rin,.-
ME C., Wiii,-,ru i, .,r y,n ~.
little Woo never WAS lult loirI y,,,.
TLurlo,y uut E.,m,rI =, ,.,,r -
%, .,,l .,,i' tn. ,r....,,... y. u. -
i leave 10 the tender mtrci,- II, my
/ rrnd- III Kansas. Clear uUt lis. i,Jl;mcl
uy the rad',.,. AMI send for INK ;ri-nl~
/ Ite been izcnci ;lni ~inr.h,..-! and ,tum,
! uIrh Il, i,.Iii, I,,r ont ;t,t i,l.i~, .ls,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

The Chicago Post, speaking Of the fact
that the ireelman'S bureau in Alabama,
during the past three months, issued 3i.-
455 ratlons to destitute white persons, and
il, 203 10 the negroes, suggest that 1t IL
turning out that the term treedmen's bu-
reau is a misnomer-it should he a poor
whites bureau.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

illaIl tltE tii!loJtd Us. several times we
had calls from distinguished perSonage>,
whose attentions we were at liberty to
take IN lieu ot practical hospitality, and
once or twice we were i!anked by lines of
ii n1Stile children who amused themselves
~ throwing stones quite too carelessly.
We had what we most wanted. perfect
freedom OF movement II no highways
had been made for Us, at least we We're
not forbidden to cross fields and pastures
by such paths as We might find or make
The people do not dwell here and there,
each house upon its little freehold, but
collect Ill Villages, both because safety re-
Iulrcs and generally the scarcity of water
would compel it. SYRIA has fountains the
most beautiful and pIenteou~, but they are
lew, and each one water, Il l;lrge region.
y we'll OF fountain is the precious boon Of
creation to great conmuli.ieS->uch Il
symbol OF beneticent Providence it Is no
wonder that temples should have been
reared III acknowledgment OF the un-
known Bounty
Besides these perennial treasure. Of
water the country mas its periodic rains
We were Fortunate in travelling not ,lurin"
but soon after the RAINY season The
earth had put oh the riches! verlure and
upon that displayed such >pi"ndor and
variety oi flowers a. might MAKE. ihc riori-
Gus array OF Solomon sem dull. No i'm
perlal purple could rival the crimson of
poppc. that often tl;,lncl from ii distance
like a brilliant mantle thrown over the
other rament. BY and by the crop, will
have been grown and gathered, and there
will be :. time OF drought-rorI,- g!i>tcn-
mo in the sunlight Il, il luriing buck de-
family tilo-r ray, which the gray and
parviic'l ground must >ubni,-ivciy receive.
Natter Iii tn, Fast Is ui>pe;t>;.h!y precious
1t l. the symbol OF salvation flowing
through lhc ,ireaiv desert O. human ~ocic-
ty aud causing it to rejoice and blossom
AZ !he rose Egypt is lhr gift Of the Mic
and the beautiful plain OF DtmiscIl, tabled
10 have been the on 4inai Eden, l. the .iit
oi tn B1ra'l., (the lbana of tie Biblc)
.tn~s as truly. Forth leaps thr river in
tnll volume from lis >ource and there i
tne beauty anl, fertility OF i'ara'l-, in the
midst of Il desert, Til the waters -lumbcr
IN those s;agr,n! pools from which there
! j. ~ outlet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
The Drunkarl's Wife.
y SERMON. BY JEAN INGELOW
"EehoLd : / STAN! q: The I4or a,.d k,.ock "

"Eeh0ld STAN! q. The door a1ui knock"
see here : i, is she night it il the night.
And snow li,s thickly-whto. untroddeu suow
\hH Ike wan nloOu upon case !neIt sLiucs-
\ easement crrI-t'! o'rr 18th frosty leaves.
ihat max her ray les- tr ,,l. along the floor.
"omI;tI its with hands uI.o he. knees:
r"or' tired soul And rhe has naught - do
/ Of ;tcrc l. neither iirt 10. candl, Light.
! h' IrIit ood .rh ics cold upon her hc.uth
NJ ru%Hii;ht flick, Icd down an hour ago.
ti1f ciEi"r Il val 8 III! !le in their -lscp
Fof cold and hunger; AID, rs if that sound
"dl not enough, mother COMES % her
over ''Gcr und, filed .no"-. song
1'ay never hang youg head--l say, song.
And DOH she curse III Il. hou~e aud the sots
il&; drink The night out, and their earnings there.
And drink III, il manly strength and cOura- down,
And mink away tn little child, ~ bread,
Nnd s'arvc her starving by The -tlt-=s:me act
IL = t' uGcr -uckliLr tlla "itn pitrous ever
I.ook- in hen face. till scared She has hart
10 w0H AID az. the ecaAy i,it and drop
That ID he C:her-s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
Does rlln curse the song

think not coun.ry'A. =; | htvc 10. heard
Su'h women cuT-' ''oi'a cuc.e l. cllrsc enough
i"-I!4onow 81. viii say a bitter thing
Pulling her sleeve down lest The brui-.. show
\ hi:t'r thing but III, ant for an cxcu-e-
Ny master i. Hot worse than many meu."
HIf row. aye, she stitch dumb and still
No ipod no couiforJ cold and poverty
praring her down
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

Milk cannot pay a large income tax be-
cause it is not rich enough,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

AID -peak.=; thou ;hl4.
l'-piiring Of !he -Jln thai ~ets 10 III,
Ah,. II IL. .tthy love hat W.lllrs TO thee,
,Ii o; ii" heaven thtt iIeth far from ,hel:
!',acr pace poor soul . Dr!e drtwc,h near hv door
t-lo footsteps leave 10 print acro-- ;lr snow
Thy .un hss r.~'.i Win comfort III hi. t.ce,
II" smile ot heaven - warI4 thy troZ II Il Irt,
Mud i'~. vi il ain:ly h.lt. What, i. il lnng
!" rAi an: tic 10 30: Thou sh 1t n0. 70
y hr!l. Ict - rnt -nuw itr.. Ii ON
ny IA s',E Gc.ee!h-, a9d Is i ;oaS 8" aai-.
non hal no' ";t This night, Us Ia ght" ne -ai,
i s,n.: ~ til door ana KNOCK "
- woman pei" tor 7r'- dost tnou know
.l.gt uu my To- much Thought j. ,p.nt il heaven:
AHt covr;inE Tie heart I hard man hrosa
~" "H'., II pI,icnt, naiclin; III Tho night.
And Gti;.4; Il til t.-tilc
What hall -
i tlon will ,aswcr: Il" VIII -i:io o. thcr:
Or- -iu:!e OF H. -!IIl =, eioiI-! 10 k.ni
!'Ir woupd 81 man neglect ana IL will IN
irving tn, trouble wEic that Ugh shall cure;
t'.U ii "ih peak peak III br irsoia: :.l-il..
J" =, ',l.h - -,ilt: =. 5- IL. tbuil:y rrJvI.
N-l Owe. Had nti!s y driven In NV h,Ils
Md I e. tl-rt w. al caiftiq i..A", sal died
O.. i al! an al.v, fox 7!norr.
died cr thce ; lor ;i.e ! III, alive,
NJ. m humanity 10th mourn IL: III,
Eo' :aou Art nur ad al ny liz; ( ones
!l.y, tuo. uGr Mint nli.lr. Behold. he huI.e
aux. !rt There II hr.gl..Ii--- wl!,-, t!.. -a.,
- ''oi re singing AID behold, III" .,rs
! l9,@AIcd. VT the nations walk in ani.y;
ih"v hty" forgotten l.oys - weep t.i .lO!
Srtl. i!-o ccun and viii to-'-g thee
AnI ci-ry Thy -oii aut thou shalt .4r.l
I.v rrinbiiug litc beneath .hr .Iniir Of Col
IL. ME and will ,olos, ihc-
'rs away. 'rir viii CON: again -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

.uU>>IILuK- AT Law, SOLICITORS N CHANCERY,
r.rc Pensions, BOuuticS iud Back fdy due de''dNr'
soldiers.
,.DoN VERMONT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01
GulSyfllaa;Gu1 & ards.
CASPIAN HOUSE.


( ..,,urrr AID dealer in Tum.' ire. Cottage Bed
steals Wholesale aid retail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

IL t.'Lt-t ~ -NA>i-l-
Latte Pastor of the Church pt the New
DiSpen>;,>hun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

f. "la.rING a.. all kinds done At living ricn.-
.. C.i- k"r. co..-t.,i. ~ o. ..'.I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-01

LIT it stand in the hot sun in barrel,
AMI the mixture will improve with age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
The Episcopal Methodist Church.

Two or three weeks ago, wc stated, thinking it
to be correct at the tims, that the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sputh," then in session in New Orleans, had
changed the nume of the said Church to simple
e" Methodist" We were in error. They changed
It from "Mehodist Episcopal to Episcopal
Methodist" This Conference adjourned during
the first week Of the rresent month. Itexteuded
the pastoral term to tour years. Twenty seven
thousand dollars were voted us lhs support of the
there are about one dlzsn. The prohati,n system
was abolished, and members are to bo received
into full fellowship at once; Willie those who may
be seeking ii.e Eisht pa;h ere to be assigned to
classes until they give evidence of their quaif-
cation for membership in the Church itself. In
regard to the fnarces, also, the hand Of reform
has nat bcen idle. The old chapter In the Dis
ciplino p?on this subject was stricken out, and
the different congregations and district stewards
left to provide mcans for paying the preachers.
Tho Bishops salaries are loft in the hands Of the
episcopal stewards. The Secretaries Of Annual
Conferences ore hereafter to record "every action
as it occurs" Whether these changes in the old
ays:em will be for better or worse, or how they
are looked upon by the clergy generally, We are
unable to say. Wise men, and good, have made
them and the prayers of all should be that they
may rebound to the glory of God and to the puri-
ty, vitality and prosperity of the Church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
ouf Friends in Galveston.

From late number of the Golrestcn Aces, we
clip the paragraph found below. And we are
delighted 10 see cur old and LOnored friend, Jxs-
YIScs, spoken of so kindly aud SO truthfully.
But where is our young friend lTareEs? We can
assure the people of Galveston that Mr.. j. B.
iioDGEs, who, if we mistake not, is u member of
The drm Of JENNINGS & Co, will prove yalua-
BILE sdditioH both to lhp social and business ele-
.nept OF their city, His popularity ls gentle
man and phnrmsceutist caused his departure
from, Edgefeld to be source Of universal regret;
and his many friends in his old home arc anxious
row to hear of his well-being and prosperity.
"Wc ingite the attention Of the trade to the
new Drug house jaat established on Market stree,
between 22d aud fremont s'rccts, by Messrs. W.
D. jennings & Co. They hsve in store, and arc
Offering at inside fgIres, a large supply of QIpgE,
Chemicals, Paints and Oils, just received fresh
from New York. Ir. W. D. Jennings, the senior,
is staunch South Carolinian, of loug experience
in the Drug busjposs, and has opened house
that will be quite an. acquisition to the Island
City. BY all means encourage settlers of suca
character by an immediute call"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30

MASSACHUSETTS AND MARYLAND.-In its
issue of Monday the Baltimore American
contrasting the condition of Maryland and
Massachusetts, said SIN short, Massachu.
setts excels US in almost everything essential
to the prosperity of q State" In this connec.
ton we would call attention to an article
from the New York Journal of Commerce,
which we republsh elsewhere. 1t contains
statistical table, takon from the latest Official
return of the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue. From the report Of that officer we learn
that while there.are nine hundred and seven.
ty-four gold watches in Maryland, there are
only forty-seven in Massachusetts. Ofcourse
these figures must be correct, for all who
paid an income tax must have said, under
oath, whether they did or did not possess
gold watches. 1t may not be Essential TO
the prosperity Of State" tnat any portion of
its people should know the time of day, or
that they should have gold watches for that
purpose. In the eyes of the american it may
be, for aught we know, equally unimportant
that the citizens of community should make
false returns of their property, under oath,
to save one dollar apiece. But, believing
that honesty and fair dealing among its peo-
pie are " essential to the prosperity Of State,n
we are glad to know that in these elements of
prosperity We SO far "excel' Massachusetts,
that in comparison on these points, the
latter makes pitiful show by the side Of
Maryland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
Rail Road Meeting.

We announce with very great pleasure that a
Railroad meeting will be held in opr town on
Monday next, June 4th-Salc-dsy.
Or perhaps, speaking strictly, " -hOuld not
call it Railroad meeting; for of course with 80
short notice. it must necessarily lie 81 srncwhat ia
formal. 1t were better 10 say that on MOndry
next, Col. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, the distinguished
President of the Columbia and Charlotte Rail
road, and of the Columbia & Hamburg Railroad,
sill address our citizens upon matters connected
with tic latter Road Col. GARDNER. the eour-
,eoqs pnd popular Chief Engineer of the colum-
bi. 4 Hamburg Raal, win also probably address
the meeting. We befpeak for these gentlemen
largo crowd of intelligent asd inteIeaed hearers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30


NlGGER BUREAU SwINDLERs.-An old New
Yorker, now living at Little Rock, Arkansas,
in letter to the World, says "Sub-agen-
cies of the Freedmen's Bureau are considered
worth more than the Presidents salary. But
few, if any, of the planters can get hands uD.
less they subsidize the Government agents in
some way-either as silent partner, or per
ceptage on the profits Of the crop. i
Some agents. are reported to be interested in
FIVE to twenty cotton plantations.
OF course General Howard and his officers
will not agree to the adjustment of system
that yields them such a\harvest. They love
the negro very we'll, no doubt, but their pas
sion for money exceeds all bounds. We hope
that Generals Steedman and Fullerton may
make such an expose Of the dealings of this
Bureau as shall cause Congress to withdraw
it for very shame.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30


JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The following inter-
estipg letter from the correspondent of the
New York Herald, at Fortress Monroe, dis.
closes some unpalatable facts in relation to
the treatment of Mr.. Davis as a prisoner,
and shows how sadly his health has been
ruined by rigorous imprisonment. He says
Putting all the facts I car get together,
jefferson Davis has evidently nearly reached
the end of his life lease. He is in no condi-
lion to resist disease, and It is deemed doubt.
full whether be will be able to stand up under
a protracted trial. In his iudonitaSle will
there is strong power of resistance; but as
the granite column trembles and finally breaks
under the incessant lashing of the sea, so
this iron will may become broken under
tie too long and incessant burden he has had
to bear.
The gravest fault-fnding 1 find at present
is with recent verbal order forbidding Off
GERS from taking off their Aats to Jeff. Davis,
or shaking hands with him. While there are
those who would both approve and applaud
an humbling and contemptuous course of con
duct toward Mr.. Davis in his present position
as prisoner, there arc those whose natural
gentemanly instincts and lifelong minglire
with polite and refined society would revolt
against such treatment toward almost any
prisoner, and particularly one of Mr.. Davis
antetedents, rare culture and the honoured
social and political associations of his past
life. Secretary McCullocL did not think it
unbecoming in himself to remove his hat when
introduced to Mr.. Davis, and shake him
warmly by the hand at meeting and parting
with him.