davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

CIRCUIT CoURT met at the regular hour
yesterday The roll was called, aud the
morning consumed in motions In the
case Of Alloway as Conner, a new trial was
granted.
By the unanimous consent OF the bar
Judge Harrisoa's cases were taken up In
the afternoon. and viii probably 80 ohio
dav. Nothing trauspired IN court Of any
interest except 20 the parties litiSant
Court meets this morning at O'clock
CRIMINAL COURT, SEPrEMBER 10, 1867.
State Is. Ia. German. Larceny. Verdict
five wears la the penitentlary.
Lewis Lemau was naturalized.
State as. Mel Zachery. Larceny, Mo
zion was made for continuance on aihda-
VII Of defendant, and after argument was
oyerrnled and the case put on trai yer
dict ten years in the penitentiary.
State As. Fred Sanders oolored. Mul'
stealing. Verdict ten years in The penn
Tertiary.
state as. ]. c Scalf alias q. I. IhomP
son. Larceny. Motion for new trial Ws'
argued, bat oyerruled by the court.
Court adjourned till TINS morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at. 800 A. n ana 3i w p ~
Leave ~ A. ~ - II * = !.
Accommodation train is sunersedea py lue
train that arrives in Nashville = A. ~ anu
ieaves an. w.-cxcept on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20
= - :, A,-o cTTATrA1gOOqA RAILROAD.

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
Leave Nashville at...-.....550 A. NJ and 1857 7. NJ
Arrives al Shebyville.-. 900 A. Il. ana 5.55 ?. "
Arrive at Chattanooga. 200 A. n. and Z4g P. ~
Leave Chattano0ga--' DIV A. " au9 -; ~ r ~
Ieavcs SheIbyville.....-...5.00 a. n and lN40 p NJ
Arrives al Naehvilio.-.-ll.10 A. N. and Za5 P. n.
Sundays excepted
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

eaves Nayhville Tuesday, Thurzdays. and
SATURDAY. Ut O'Clock A. NJ, arrives 81 Nash,
vile Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays AZ
O'Clock p. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

.NH -
SECOND washington and Southern ""
CHATTANOOGA.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

R.T. KIRKPATRICK is now in New York
making his Fall purchases. If you want
TO see new, elegant dress goods, go to No.
5S College street. sepl8 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

FIRST washington and southern VI"
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

qacnnd Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

LOUISVILLE. Sept ls-Sales Of 1s2 bids OF
tobacco; market easier at SAN . for lugs to
medium manufacturing 30 superfne s. w
No. Sll Is. Wheat 81 1922 20. Corn shslieo
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train
A ,r--, .. Nosh,-iiIa ...-.............l000 A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20
DISSOLUTION.

POpIin AIpacas-heavy. for winter wear
al Thompson Brothers. sepl4 I've.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

z p n
be-'fastt'a ..... 400 p A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

Lebanon via Stage.
-...II p. "
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

gaeeaeId and kentucky r. r.
............l 900 A. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20
NeW OrIeans AIarkef.
Memphis Market.
Louisville Market.

MEMPHIS. Sept. l9.-COtt0n dull and nominal,
Corn 81 . and dull Oats firm al 7O6s75c. Hay
dull at 20922e. Pork Z7927 50 and frm; clear
sides 70 72gl9 20 Lard unchanged
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

Northwestern Y. X.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20
TnTUNE STAGE

LEBANON STAGE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20

ThOmasvtiie VIA stage
Thursday
- gss,,.r v-Ia Stare
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-20
AND STAGE TIME TABLE

VIEINN HNWNNNNs
Prom to6P.M. Sundays. 7 to \. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
The CANARY -, BIRD H lI Trade. ,,,nd p

The German steamers bring large guam |
titles of canary birds, forming consider |
aole trade. The New York Journal Of Com |
nerce says - The importations for the cur |
rent year comprise from $4,000 to 10000 |
birds, valued at say $4,000. Some curious |
facts are connected with this business, as
obtained from one of the New Y ork i'm |
porters. of whom the principal are Charles
Roller and Charles Richie. The grand bird
center of Europe. is the Hartz Mountains,
numerous villages especially addicted to
raising these little songsters. The inhabi-
tants rely mainly for a subsistence upon
mining gold and silver ores, but, being
poor, almost the entire population, as by a
common instinct. devote their spare
time to rearing birds and making
the little wooden cages in which these
ton, forty miles distant, and atterward
transported across the ocean. The Hartz
Mountains are not supposed to be especial
ly adapted to growing canaries, as no diff
Guilty is experienced in raising them in any
mild climate; but the people in that region
share their dwellings with the birds on
equal terms, sacrificing so much of person
al convenience as may be for the welfare of
their feathered companions. The houses
are small, but one corner of the principal
room is separated from the rest by light
partition, and reserved exclusively for the
various processes VI HcSL duQ
cubation. At the end of the breeding sea-
son the birds are sent to Hamburger and
Bremen for shipment, excepting only
few favorite heads of families, who are
then Gagged until the return of another
year. As Matching takes place three times
every season, and as there are COM
monty four or five eggs in nest, the in
crease is very rapid. A considerable num-
ber perish, however, during the incipient
stages of growth, from want of proper at
tention by the parents; and the transatlantic
voyages are attended with mortality esti-
mated at from twenty-five to fifty per cent,
which is attributable to confinement and
bad weather. These voyages are necessari-
ly made in winter, as the birds lose their
voice and plumage in the warm season, and
would find few admirers if sent to the
market at that time. They are not appre-
ciated If they can't sing or don'tappear well.
At one of the principal bird stores in this
city may be seen nearly 1000 of the feath-
cred musicians, some of whom are prima
donnas, valued at high figure. But all
without distinction join in the deafening
chorus from dawn until dark, alike regard
less of the rule governing social life, that
one shall speak at time" --.....- Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
OLENTANGY
ASSOCIATION!

GUNNER MEETING WILL TAKE
- place on --- re-e.--f .I..---. a..-
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY JUL I'd, Sd, 4th ind 5th, 1857.
FIRST DAY-TUESDAY. JULY I'd.
Second Racs-Mile heats. for three year olds-
Purse $l50.OO. r... -#--.r. .- fr. ---- .----#
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY Sd.
First Race-Two mile heats, free for all, to rule
Purse S25O.OO. 81 t.H :.
Second Race-Mile teats, free for all, to rule
Purse $4,000.
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY, JULY 4rH.
ZETTLER HOUSE PURSE, S5OO.OO.
free for all. to rule--Purse S5O0. 90. On ...-.
Second Rdcs-Mile heats, best in 5, free for al,
to rule-Purse $25O00.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY. JULY 5rH.
First RGcs-aMile heats, free for all horses who
ran during this meeting and did not win, to rule
Purse 5000 on.
Second Race-Selling race, for Stations and
Mares, mile dash: Horses entered to be sold TOR
81 500 to carry their proper weights; at $1,000, al
lowed pounds; at $780, allowed il pounds at $500,
entrance money. The winne to be sold at auction
after the The surplus over the entrance price
| to 90 to the Association--Purse S2O0OO. =
Entrasce to all premiums 10 per cent. In all
ABOVE races will be run according to the rules of
this Association, with Cincinnati weights. II.
Members can obtain their badges upon the pre-
sentation of their tickets to the Treasurer at the
So Pools for the above races will be sold at
VESTS CAPITAL CITY BILLIARD ROOM
where all entries for the first days races must be
| made before so'clo k P. M. on Monday, July LIST.
Columbus, Ohio. June ls, 1851 ,,u,,
! 1ure5-dst ~ ESQ 9 : - President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
FOrei1n Hfens.

WAGES IN NEW Observation-Disclosures
and plasterers earn in New Zealand Is. ster-
ling per hour, while masons earn from los.
to 12s. per day of eight hours. House car
penters and ioiners can earn with ease 93
per week, while blacksmiths, coopers,
wheelwrights. tinsmiths and printers earn
proportionately high wages.
CocKCHAFER GAL.-According to Swiss
journal, a means has been discovered of
utilizing cockchafers. The Estafette, OF
Lausanne, states that between four and five
millions of these insects were recently sent
to Friburg for the manufacture of gas, and
the residue forms an excellent carriage
grease. IS s
Poisonous FL1Es.-Austrian papers say
| that swarms OF poisonous flies have made
! their appearance in Pennsylvania, and that
more than hundred head OF cattle have
| perished.- The farmers are, compelled to
keep their beasts shut up, and large fires
are burning night and day round the
sheds. "a .rf.1 -u- z,--t---r7---t --tasr er=.
COSTLY ORANGE TREEs.-The Brussels
papers report that the King of Belgium
purchased at the horticultural exhibition
of Paris twenty magnificent orange trees,
which cost each, it is said, four thousand
francs. They have arrived at Lacken, and
are intended to adorn the royal park.
The SCULPTOR GIBsoN.-A memorial to
John Gibson has been placed near his grave
| IN Gn6 1rOC6SGanG SeuleGSTps IOOIne. 1Hls
comprises a medallion, with portrait OF
the deceased sculptor in profile, the work
of his pupil, MIR. Spence, and an epitaph
written in feeling terms by Lord Lytton.
DR.. PLAYFAIR.-It is rumored that DR.
Lyon Playfair, Professor of Chemistry at
the University of Edinburgh, intends to
offer himself as candidate for the Parlia-
mentary representation of his own Univer-
sity and that of st. Andrews, should the
prospective Reform bill grant them mem
| Der. g EEEa zEa
A DUKE AND RAILRoAD-The Du Ike o.
Sutherland has guaranteed the payment o.
| the debenture interest of the Sutherland
Railway Company; this is probably the
tirstinstance in which a nobfeman has as
tsumed the responsibilities of a railway
company.
1SOYsTERs IN ENGLAND, The new oyster
beds in the blight OF the river Exc, in De-
vonshire, England. extend over nearly one
hundred acres. Thirty thousand oyster;
have been laid down in the beds for breed
ing purposes. IS T.E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

AT Springfield, Massachusetts, boy, six
years old, stole $95 from his mother and
disposed of it among his playmates. To
punish him for the theft, his mother tied
him hand and foot to post and kept him
stark naked. out OF doors, in rain and storm,
every day for week. Not content with
such brutal treatment, she kept him for a
fortnight, tied in a similar way, to bed
post in the house. Massachusetts against
the world for cruelty to children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

In proportion to its size, San Francisco,
California, is the busiest seaport in the
world. The annual exports are about $70,-
100000; the imports nearly as much; the
manufactures are worth nearly $20,000,000 Z;
the real estate sales amount to about $l2,-
O00,000; and the cash value of the land,
buildings and moveable property of the city
is about $20O,OOO,0O0, although assessed for
taxation at only $S0,000,000. Itsends away
about forty tons of silver and six tons OF
gold every month.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

FATHER CLEVELAND, a venerable city
missionary of Boston, who has followed
his calling thirty-four years, reached the
age of ninety-six years on the 2lst inst. He
has been, and is an eminently good and
useful man among the poor of that city,
and has distributed $2.750 since last Judy.
He is in excellent health and bids fair to
live his full hundred years. May he re-
turn late into heaven" rr----.----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

2 THE Nashuille Banner suggests to the
people OF Tennessee that great profit can
be derived from dried blackberries, which
are very plenty in that State, and command
a high price in the East. They are sold
principally to whaling ships and other
vessels on long voyages, being one OF the
best scorbutics known. 81 s. r-.s7E 7-fss5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

-~ff ~ ulate the vital activities
of the body reuovethe obstructlonS ef ITS OF Igans
purify the blood, and expei disease Ihey purge out
the foul humors which br ed and grow diste pper
natural action I'D impart tone and strength to the
wholesystem. Not only do they cure the every day
Complaints of everybody, but formidable and da :
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful et,
fects they are at the same time. in diminished
doses, the safest and best phyiic that can be en-
ployed for children. Being susar-eoated, they are
pleasant to take: and, being purely vege tab e. are
entirely harmless. Cures have been made that
would surpass belief, were they not substantiated
by men of such exalted character as 10 forbid the
and physicians certify to the public the rel ability
of our Ainedies while others have sent us the as
surauce of their conviction that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief OF our atilcted
fellow-men. :,
: The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac. ntaning directions
for the use of these medicines and eertlncates OF
their cures of the following complaints:
7 Costiyeness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy. Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant med cine They also. by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many com,
reach such as Deafness, Partial Blindness. NeuIal
gia and Nervous lrritability, Derangements OF the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred dlsor-
ders arising from low state of the body, or OBJ
structions of its functions. =-H.
Do not be put off by unprincipei dealers with
other prep aratiOns on which they make mo Q pr ht
Demand AYERS and take no others The sick wa Of
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
and sold by G. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale anG
retail, and by all druggists. a.t -r F. ST
junl0-dtw&w2m .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

In Egypt professional poulterers will
take hundred eggs and return therefor,
at the end of three weeks, sixty chickens,
keeping the remaining chickens and added
eggs for toll. - .5573 "--t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
Truly yours,

7. AT large meeting of Germans at Mus
catine, Iowa, held last week, they gave this
notice to Radicalism .-. -. ID
Resolved, That our votes shall be cast
for only such men who will publicly
declare in favor of license law, and are
known to be opposed, to intolerance and
bigotry. 80 ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

PITcA1RN's ISLAND. of mutineer fame,
stands good chance to come into 'promi-
-nence as sort of halfway station between
Panama and New Zealand. Lying as it
hdoes in the direct route of the steamers that
Y ply between those two points, all its pro-
ductions will find a ready sale, and the un-
sophisticated natives will have a splendid
Tchance to learn the foolish habits of old
communities, and to get corrupted by the
vices of the depraved. We learn from the
latest accounts from them that the last
steamer that called there. gave the simple
natives a bottle of brandy, which probably
will be the first step towards making
1drunkards of the whole community.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
An Enth husiaslic Excursionfst.

The following letter was found on the
table of the writing room of the Pacific
House. st. Joseph. From the initials sign
ed, says the st. 10 Herald, of the 18th, we
judge it to be the production of Senator
Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan:
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 9th, 1867.
Dear Sir: l shot buffalo! Great God,
how big He measured nineteen O9) feet
from the top of his head to the tipoend of
bis tail; thirty-siX (36) feet girth measure,
and, ninety-siXs (96) feet around the neck
just behind the ears. We could not
weigh him because no scales in the
country would hold him up, but we
chopped him up in pieces and weighed on
Fairbanks largest sized scales for three (3)
days sixty (60) men, of us, and did not
succeed in getting done with more than
half of him, but then had weighed the en-
ormous amount of nine hundred thousand
GOO, ,000) pounds of good meat, throwing
away many pieces. He was a monster
We pulled hairs out of his name or fin top
that singly weighed ten (l0) pounds; his
tail alone weighed, by strict down weight,
forty-five hundred (4,5O0) pounds; one of
his hind -hoofs (Which appeared to be a
little swollen) weighed one ~ ton, and
his eyes were larger than the .bull-eye
of any locomotive you ever saw: the
ation,, much larger than common
sized hoop pole. The ball pierced
him through the center of the heart. but
after he was shot he ran three hundred
! (300l miles before he fell. The men that
sent after him followed in the stream of
his blood in common Indian canoe. My
lucky hit produced the most wonderful
excitement in this far Western country, be-
cause no buffalo of the same size has been
shot here for several years. / have pre-
served his bones, and bought large tract
of land to stretch his skin over, SO that l
can dry it. The first indication had of
his presence was the appearance of a dark
cloud of shade, which was produced by his
raising his tail between the sun and me,
whilst he was -, something like the
roar of NIAGARA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

!
4
\
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

q. r. Chase and his Late Trip TO
North Car0lina-s.Chief Justice
= Of the Supreme Coars of the UNI
ted States-" Heaven Save the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
AYERS GATHARTIC PILLS
RE THE MOS

n LE1 III I1O"
. perfect purgative we
ire able to produce. and,
is we think, has ever yet
,een made by anybody
Their effects have abuDd-
tntly SHOWN to the COM
nunity how much they
keel the other medicines
n use. They are pleasant
nd safe to take. out pow
rful to cure. Their pen
atra ing properties S i'm
ulate the vital activities
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-21
IEGIsLATIVE.

The chief business of both Houses
yesterday was the election Of a Public
Printer and Comptroller $ C. Mercer
the present incumbent, was elected to the
FIRST and q w Blackburn to the second
Office.
Wepresume the latter is elected to I'll
the uneKpired term of Mr. Hatchett
What the former was elected for we are
at a loss to divine He was chosen in
May, 1865, for two years, and Of course
his term has not expired The Code pro-
yides that a Public Printer shall be APP
pointed by each stated session Of the
General Assembly. The election yess
terdGy could only have been held in an
ticipation Of the vacancy, between May
Of this year, and the Stated session of
the next General Assembly. The Presi-
dent Of the Convention when announcing
the result, seemed to be at loss to know
what to say about the commencement
and ending of the term, and sought to
escape the difficulty, after one or two
efforts, by saying he was duly elected ne
cording to law, which we very much
Doubt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-21
RADICAL ARsURDTTY

Several Of our Conservative contempt
raries of the press are consuming more
than the necessary space in refuting an
argument Of Forney.s Chronicle founded
| upon a peryersion of James Madison re
marks in the Virginia Convention in re-
gard to the power of Congress to suspend
the President from Office during trial for
impeachment This claim is sufficiently
reiuted by the record Of the action Of the
convention adopting the constitution;
and is denied in terms which admit of
no doubt, in the constitution itself 1t is
a settled question, though Forney will
cling to his lie as long as there is a shred
of it left.
We have received an anonymous
pamphlet upon the same subject, which
endeavors, without the assistance of the
language falsely ascribed to, or incor-
rectly reported from Mr. Madison, to
argue the right of Congress to declare
the President disabled whenever it may
see ft, and overlooking the Vice Presi-
dent altogether, designate whatever on
Ger it may think proper to discharge his
duties It says, that the constitution did
not assume TO define the degree of mental,
moral, or physical infrmity which inca
pacitates a President, but wisely left this
to the discretion ofCongress, and, there
fore, that Congress has the power to de-
clare Impeachment sufficient infrmity
As a matter Of course, it assumes that
President Johnson should be impeached,
for the whole object Of this attempt to set
up the power to suspend is to get rid Of
him
The man who would publish such ar
rant nonsense should be cat for the
simples
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-21
The FIood In the Nor,,,v-o.,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The food i'm the
southwestern portion of the city still con-
times, the water having risen considerably
since last night, and the country Just be-
yond the city limits presents the appear
ance of a vast lake
The Illinois river has not been so high
for thirty years as it is now. All the streams
in this State are overlooked, and the damage
is beyond calculation.
The navigation of the Mississippi is open
as far up as Quincy, Illinois, and the pros
pect is that the ice will move out from above
in few days.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Feb. 18-The food
has caused immense damage in this vicini-
| ty. The Wabash mandates all the bottom
lands. Losses will foot up to very large
amount. Some persons estimate as high as
81, 100000. A number of railroad bridges
are down on the Toledo and Wabash road.
The Deer creek bridge, near Delphi, and a
number of others are in critical condition.
The river has stopped rising. The food is
even more disastrous in Northwestern In
diana No mails from there since Thurs
day.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-The railroad bridge
overthe Kansas river, at Kansas CITY, which
came near washing away by the heavy
floods, was saved by stringing out trains of
heavily loaded cars. Accounts from the
Southwest representthat the floods did great
damage. The Usage river overlooked the
banks and swept away several houses near
Warsaw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-21
A VOICE FRoM rME romrs

Bolts, the only man known of that
name, has incuhated the egg of recon-
-truction and Matched d Bill 1t is
published for information, in the Wash
ington Republican of the 18th inst, and
Is the most just and liberal that has pro-
ceeded from Radical source IL annuls
the present State governments of the
SoUth-appoints Provisional Governors
aud Executive Councils in euch-throws
the laws back Spon those of 1861, except
those relating to slayery-proyides for
the reorganization Of the state govern
ments by the whole people, requiring
from voters heretofore in completely with
rebellion an oath Of loyalty from and
after June list lSG5 But since Bolts
has been politically dead for the last
6tteen or twenty years, and nobody listens
to him, his bill is that Of dead man,
and his voice that Of nobody