davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-28

yy-oaAs. FEMALE, ow SO 70 THE
,sca.;sr and impor,an. relations which they sus-
,.;n heir p.cn,iar or organization. and the Offices
,A., perform. are subject 10 many suferings.-
r-.,so,n fran these contribute in no small de-
rr-. 10 their happiness ard welfare. for none
CO. b. happy who are III. Nc, only 90, but no
o., G. ties, varous female complaints can 10 ns
..,srra u Fsn il wi.hou, involving the gen
era heal.o o. tho individual, ard ere :ong pro-
arclny rermauen. sickness and premature de-
cine Nor i. II plca,sn, 70 consult a physician
.,.,s.,s,ie, these VARIOUS delicate affections
a-i onis npen nrren, necessity will . true 10
.n.u 81 sar.acr.hc. .h,r greatest chai m Is 10 do
49,. Tn s.rvll then thank 20 for placing in
,.r oands simple sncc Gee which will be folnd
.l,s-,ou. ~ relieving and caring almost every
a.. - these troublesome complaints peculiar 20
,l-se,.
HrLssoun's Erts.cr !os .BucHu. Humid re Dc
nre- on IN silence. and hundreds OF others ap-
II. vAn's to dragg-,s ami doctors. Who either
,n.rcl, ,sn,alirs them with tho hope ola cure or
apply remedies which make them worse.
would 90, wish 10 asser. anything that wouli
% i, asticc d the afflicted, but | am Obliged 10
cav ihat although i. NAV be produced from ex-
e,sn,e exhaustion Of the powers Of life, by
iAborious employment, unwholesGms air and
'ooi. rrofuse mehs,ruaticn, tho use Of tea and
caused by direct Irritation. applied tc.she mu-
When reviewing tho causes ef these distrss
sinr complains, 1t is most painful 10 contem
''-'' ''' 'l''
"
A'h'y - 80 "0a'' -"1 "-pp''s''
'aaRhy 'f'''emenso' '"e "al roenl mus win
''f osdt h"' clothed, "ai me NINA und"iy e&-
rfsa ~ pleasure psTvcfilns n! madnish' feTei
'ac work y ae'.inc,'cn - half accomplished.
In conselucnce OF thi' early strain upon ne
~ ten, unnecessary ehprt - required by the
ie''caie 'o'ary to ietain her situation 10 sohoo
a. u ie'er day, Mus aggrsvating the evu. "hen
one excitement - o7e-. another In prospective
Keeps tho m nd morb.dly sensitive TO impres-
a'on' "ahe Tue now constant RESTRAINT OF ms"
'Vaaose are's. absolute = 'e'oiaa'ns VI" exercise
''u'sPsns'o'c " 'he a''"'n"en' "nu 'e'ou'''"
Organic "ce'n sa' s'tchS'"' 'le exposure u
n'Sh'" tAe ''aaen eA@nso o. Temperature
INC GO niie's pFofH''''n pF'daeei ny 'see's'
dancing mns''oi nscs's'''' produce 'ne'r ies"
'Rste f@''' ~ s"s'' ~ eNiy ''esf'pR' 'aP
vac AK" "'s''s' an W u"'e' '""A'' 'n'
oiesf'o 70 "''ess feK"aoss " - f'A'' ~
'"e' anu rem 'as'' a"Ses ~ "e' "e"oa'' nature
becomes an un~n''ns sNe9''' O. mSa'e" treat
sA''S fe''os
s"A" subsequently see' ''es' '"''''"'' ""t'
eAss',''s' 's"'' '0'e 'e'''e Puo''''s' 10 ""''''
when sap 'ne very ''e 81 'he'r ''sums ere M
NV" ''''' ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-28

No. s West Second st..
Davenport, IOWA.
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTkN
w tion Of the Public TO our large and sen
plste etoek. consisting in part Of
NAILS, FENCE WIRE, PLOw6,
FARMING TOOLS, VANILLA AND
TARRED R0P. WINDOW n , 0LA9ss
WHITE LEAD. LEAD PIPE.
FABLE AND POCKET OUTLERY.
silver Plated Ware, Leather 000
Rubber Betting,
BRUeHHS, COTTON AND HEMP TWlN1O
BROOM TWlNES. Bn00M WIS.,,
PlTOns oAKun F!LES CHIMP
PUMPS. PISTOLS, SHOT P0UO080
POWDER FLA6K6. PORCkLAlN
klTTLEO AND SAUCE PANS, HOUSE CAL
1eNTRR0'. SHIP CARPENfHnG' Ma
CHlNl8fB AND COOPERB' TOOLS.
Asd GENERAL assortment Of goods n %. liae
which vs eRsr q WHOLESALE ktTAn
at the
1.n~aat D1arWAt RatnDe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-28

Daveapert, No :. lscs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

Chief Justice Chase returned n ~.
last evening much benefited bv b;s tonn
through Virginia. Appropos Of Mr.. Ch...
l have just seen an excellent bit in ~.
of the comic papers, representing him =
chief waiter in a ~restaurat serving !. H.
cry Democrat, with a dish in biz 49,
containing what is supposed to be . c,o~
but with a negro head on it. The folIo-'
ing conversation is supposed to tai.
place -
Head waiter Chase--"Not eat .,,.
sir? Crows in season /; everybody e.,:
crow now, SIR" ~"
Hungry Democrat" Oh, ye,. / Kin ~.
crow on a pinch, but l don't banker AZ.
it, and III be darned if l do when I c..
get good Seymour pork and beams
The above is an excellent bit On y.
Chief Justices views AS contained in NJ
letter on negro suffrage, which did,t
quite enhance his prospects before u.
Fourth of July Convention.
The RAIDS give it up that of the Cabin.
ct, at least, Randall, Brewing, NcCnL
loeb and Welles are in favor Of Seymon,
while Seward and Scho6eld are eoa;.s
Grant and Colfax. 1t costs them m,nv
tears to e an old leader like SewardG
serting them, and they have . queer n,
of chronicliug his departure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

The late Conference between the Re,.
ublican State authorities Of Tepnesss
and the leading Confederate Democrat.
has been followed by a similar confer.
ence in Louisiana. The Democratic leaa.
ers in Louisiana said that the ooly w
to secure peace was to stop The oppres:.
i've legislation now in progress ; that
they expected to accomplish nothing ey.
>cept in a legal and constitutional ws,.
and that if the Governor would thro1
himself upon the people they would 500.
tain him, and no resort to force would b.
necessary for the preservation Of peace.
The Governor, on bis side, then stated
in behalf Of the Republicans that tbere
was nothing in eason that they can Do
or concede that will not be done to secure
harmony, and that they were earnest in
their desire to secure peace aud order.
1t is much satisfactory to hear of a con.
ference like this, where such sentiments
are expressed, than to hear the belieef.
ent language and demonstrations whicb
have lately been reaching ne from LOU.
siana. Let Us have peace.-N.Y Y. Tima.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

FusSY, lsS'r Ir?-The other day we
threw q few bread crumbs to a flock of
ducks in a yard adjoining u Office, and
watched with pleasure the avidity with
which they swallowed them. For amuse-
ment, we then threw out q handful of
old type from our +" hell box" Strange
to say, the ducks gobbled them down with
the same haste they did the bread crumbs.
Now, not for twenty-five cents in the cur
rency of the "best government the world
ever saw" would we tell where those
ducks are to be found, for fear some car.
might steal them, under the
impression that they would hatch out a
printing Office. No insinuations upon
the new organs shortly to be established.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

"PLANcHErrE."-Reader, did You ever
see one of those funny little things p
Never did For your ~edification, then,
we'll describe the c%urioue little apparatus
Fancy t" yourself a thin piece of wood
cut in the shape of a heart, about eight
inches long and six broad in it's widest
part. Beneath, at the broad end, are
placed two little wheels, or castors, and
at the other end a lead pencil is run
through the board, so that Planchette is
placed, as it were, upon q tripod. Place
a sheet of paper upon the table, and place
Planchette upon the paper. Then two
persons must place the tips of their fn
gers lightly upon Plauchette, and in a
few minutes the pencil will begin 10 write
answering questions asked mentally
ny the sitters or bystanders. The an.
swers, in many instances, are correct, and
in this lies the mystery. Often, however,
the replies are not reliable. II seems a
second edition of s~piritual;sm, as the fin.
gers, in that case, are placed upon the
table, and answers to mental questions
are written with a pencil in the hands Of
medium. But Planchette does it's W
writing. We are mystiied as to the
cause Of its strange revelations, but facts
are facts no matter how arrived at. But
we have no special admiration for Plan
chette--it played MS a funny trick the
other night. Some ladies had assembled
in our parlor to test its merits, when we,
feeling as large as Barnum does, in
showing off the wonders of tue instrum-
ent, asked if VIC should ever be President
of the United States !? Imagine the re-
suit when the malicious little imp worte
out /: odd fool p Since then we are
convinced that P. is a humbug of the
most distressing character.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

Senator Doolttle. in . speech be nsds
at Milwaukee, said that both Gen. Gsost
and Gen. Sherman two years and ) BAN
ago, authorized him to arm the people Of
Wisconsin against the c~onsequesoes e
reconstruction. They then predicted that
nothing but a standing army eoaId Pc.
vent civil war under existing circsoslae
ces. The measures which they ssthogis
ed Senator Doolittle to warn bis psople
against as calculated to produce 6vn
war, Ger. Grant is now pledged 70 -.
port, and yet there is no evidence thst
these measures, if persisted in, viii ~
produce civil war. Such . ma, uiA
shifting opinions, is not the man - :
elected president in these trying tiusAl
Crescent. III
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05
ANOTHER MILITARY COMMISSION. w

ANOTHER MILITARY Commission. We
understand itbat FIVE young gentlemen.
citizens of Adams county. reached here
by the steamer Gen. Quitman, Monday
evening, for trial before q Military Com
mission, which is to assemble IN this city
in a few days. These prisoners were q.
rested and sent here by his Royal High
oess, Col. N. A. N. Dudley, Of tho small
despots who lord it over the people q
Natcbez. The charge against these Young
men is, that they tarred and feathsred :
white school teacher in Washington, b.
ms he married a negro wench I md
deelaved that she cas the equal of any s1its
lady IN the coaatry!! y Ncks6ury Tms.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ The city papers are filled with
glowing accounts Of the great demon
s~tration that took place last Saturday
evening. Unquestionably the display
was one of the most gorgeous that was
ever seen in the streets Of the Crescent
City. Over fifteen thousand " clubbists "
were on the march, mounted and on foot,
while the spectators who lined the streets
galleries aud windows, were beyond cal.
culstion. New Orleans was always
!" hsavy' on political displays ; but, can
didly speaking, how many votes do they
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

No. We learn from the city papers
that the packet Nina SHINES, under her
popular commander, w. r. Greenhouse,
will reenter the New Orleans and Bayou
Sara trade for the fall and winter bust
She will leave the city every Mon.
day at 5 p. m, and Friday at 10 a. NJ;
returning, will leave Bayou Sara every
Tuesday and Saturday evening. The
prominent feature of the boat will be
that iucorrigible white hat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Among the many seminaries in this
State, none stand higher in the estimat-
ion of the public than the one over which
Prof. w. II. N. Magruder presides in the
city of Baton Rouge. 1t has been a can.
didate for patronage for years past, and
the best evidence of the labors of the Pao-
lessor, is in the fact that be is we'll known
in the State as a gentleman in every
way possessing the qualifications for the
discharge of the duties assumed by the
fountain.head of all departments Of edu-
cation. Among the graduates of bis
Institute, can be found many of the best
young men of the country, who have given
evidence of their talent in the different
stations of life they have selected for
their livelihood. Names are not essential
in this Instance, nor do we deem them
necessary to establish a fact so widely
known. Prof. Magruder -eopens his In
stitute on the first of next month, and
with a view Of giving every possible
;iducement to pupils, has materially re.
duccd his charges for board and tuition.
See his advertisement, in another column,
for further information.
There IS one point too often overlook.
ell 10y parents and guardians when send
lug their children abroad to school, and
il is this they seldom inquire into the
nature and character OF the home that is
to receive aud care for them during d
scholastic session. Often the seeds of
vice' are Gown IN yonth (which ripen in
after years, through the negligence Of
those whose duty it is to exercise The
same watchfulness over them as if the
children were their OWN. Instances nf
ibis kind are within orr knowledge, and
are, doubtless, in that of many of our
readers. It is IN error, which once com
United, can never he corrected. How
essential then, 10 gnard against it in the
beginning With Prof. MaSruder. his
pupils are as his own children. He makes
no distinction between them whether ~
the school-room, on the play ground, or at
his 6%resile. His eye is vel upon them,
Watching for their welfare With undated
Interest until they leave his charge for
their homes. His rules are only rigid
with The refractory, and if not complied
with after gentle and parental admonitioD,
.hey are at once dismissed, so as not to
corrupt others. This is the true secret
of success, and it is the course that has
made Prof. Magruder so popular as a
teacher.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~. Commodore Arbour is busily en-.
gsged in repairing his little ferryboat,
and in . week o. two she will be ready
tor business. The boat has been almost
entirely rebuilt-new ribs. new plankiug
and ageneral overhauling of her machine.
~. We shall feel proud when We can
again stand upon her gallant deck, breast.
ing the surging pillows of the mighty
Mississippi, as we have often done when
the winds howled, the rain poured, and
we had twenty cents to pay our passage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~. The caterpillars have shown their
uuwelcome presence in large numbers
lately, and, of course, are busily engaged
In their harmless. to them, amusement Of
running the cotton crop as fast as they
can. They have done material damage
in some fields, while in others they have
scarcely commenced. Sooner or later
they will clean out everything before
them-the weather being of the kind best
calculated to promote their development.
Taking the best view of . bad matter we
can, We think nothing is hazarded in say
ing that . half crop will be made.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

DEATH OF w. h. G.. K1NG.-We are
panied to learn the death of w. H. G.
King, principal editor of the New Orleans
Times. Although we never had the
pleasure Of his acquaintance, the many
favorable reports of him from those WIN
had experienced bis kindness and atten-
ton, always inspired us with the highest
opinion of his worth and excellence. His
loss to the fraternity of which he was an
influential and valuable member, will long
be severely felt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

va As we were going to press last
Friday morning, heavy gale, accompan-
by rain, eprang up and for a while play
ed havoc with trees, fences, cotton, light
buildings, etc. The hurricane deck Of
the ferryboat. now on the ways repair
ing, was torn from its fastcnings and car
ried a distance of three hundred yards,
and smashed to pieces against the inner
levee. For a time we thought our Office
would take All aerial excursion, but we
we're inside and it--stayed. So much
for neight.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05
A RADICAL FEELrR-A Nrw Mopun

A RADICAL FEELER-A New MoDnE1
OF CARRYING rHE ELEcr1oN.- W~askiagam,
August 22.-It is said here to-day tAat
should the result Of the October eleotio4D
indicate = probability Of Democratic 80
cess in the Presidential contest, the State
Legislatures Of the North which hsve .
Radical majority will proceed to choooe
Presidential electors, and thus defeat T.
popular will. The idea seems to =
thrown out as . feeler at present, but =
may become a reality if it is received
with favor by the Republicans Of New
England, ~ si ssafI
fTFo -~T staH knr rs.si
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

u It is said Whom the gods love,
die young" but as hone of the Radical
members of the State government or LIE
gislature have shufaed off their mortal
coil, We are most painfully impressed
with the phantasy that they are not the
favorites of those Whimsical deities.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ The Pacific railroad il now in run.
ming order seven hundred miles west OF
Omaha. At ito present rate of construo.
ten, it viii not take many months to
make both ends meet-the eastern and
western divisions. We shall, psrhaps,
take . ride out to California some dav
tor . few hours Of fresh cir and rec,ea-
ton whom the road is completed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ No disturbance of any kind took
place in New Orleans last Saturday night
while the great Seymour and Blair pro.
cesslon was on the march, nor when the
c'splay WA over. Oh, if there had only
been . Radical killed / What a podsend
It would have been for the " lot ns have
Sesoe Pastyl Put that in your pine.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ Maj. Dan Bachino, Of the popular
Goo. Alien, will please accept one of our
gsyest and most festive smiles for co,.-
tinued favors. When next we meet, we'll
MARBLE . ditty together in remembrance
of old times. And we'll invite our friend
Joe K to join Us. Eth, Dan?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ Don't forget the meeting at the
Court House today. From all Indications
. large crowd will be in attendance. The
oolored people Are particularly invited,
and We promise them that none of the
eatables and drinkables shall be poison.
ed, AZ they were told they would be if
they attended our last meeting.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

TIE PRRslDEsf's SupRon-uhhsn L.
pursuance Of : dstsrmhston - &c paeS
of the President and those membssss q
the Cabinet who side with him to give
more active support to Seymour aed
Blair. There are Indications that IL -
auence Of the PostofRce Department vii
be exerted in the same direction, asdit
is understood that Mr.. Randall vho ~
made an arrangement satisfactory =
himself with the Democratic Leaders, ,
to give bis personal counsel in rsg1sdto
the organization of the party ssdatae'
conduct Of the campaign in the NostAr
west. q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05
MoREfRAD1cAL M1scH1EF.-The Shreve-

MoRE;RAD1cAL MIscHIEF.-The Shreve-
port Southeastern, of the 29th ult., gives
an account of some three hundred ne
groes, in Bossier parish, assembling in
camp, fully armed and determined upon
a division of the land and mules. They
had waited long enough they said, and
would wait no longer. In CONSERVATION
the people fed from their homes, fearing
serious mischief. ssUnited States troops
were sent from Shreveport, and with the
assistance of some citizens, a large nun.
Der of them was arrested. Now who
put this mischief.,into their heads ? Who
are continually holding out promises of "a
division Of the lands and stock Tie
poor deluded negroes believe all that is
told them. The Radical party is respon-
sible for these lying promises. and should
the negroes come to grief ia some of
their unreasonable demands, where will
their carpet-bagser friends be IN the hour
of danger? What disposition was made
Of the negroes arrested by the military
we have not heard ; but we hope the
Federal officers WHO have them in charge
will undeceivc them by plan simple reas-
oning, and send them home convinced
that no division of lands will ever be
made, unless in the usual way of buying
them by honest labor. This course will
do more good and lie far more effective
than any punishment that can he inflicted
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ M. G. Myhand,. Esq. well known
in this parish as manager on the planta-
ton of the late DR.. J. c. Patrick, died in
Pointe Coupee last Saturday evening"
His remains were brough here for inter-
ment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ The St. Gabriel barbecue last Sat,
urday, was a magnificent success. The
attendance was unusually large and the
enthusiasm equal to the magnitude Of the
occasion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

@- Rosenfeld, sensible mai, is getting
ready for winter business. A large stock
of goods most wanted at that season will
soon be on hand, and Abram will be back
ia time to assist in dealing them out to
customers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

No The so-called Governor has ap-
pointed Leon Leblanc, Antoine LANCE,
Eloi Guidry, Henry Pickett and S. Wrot-
noski, members of the Board of Control
of the Penitentiary. A motley crew !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

~ Thanks to our friend, Charles N.
Welshans, Esq. Of Omaha, for news
papers. Although far off, you are not
forgotten, Charley
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05

We hear it rumored that the Lsgiaat-
ure will take a recess shortly, ADD g
home for reereation.- IN q. zimea
Home ! Have any two out Of tAsee
members, homes p oncordio lssekHlo:
eer. asesss
Of course they have, in various plssee
under the wharves and in the maGhge
houses,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-05


LIEUT.. F. D. GArRlrY.-Tbis gentleman,
and officer of the regular army, who WAS
stationed here as Sno. Asst. Commission
er, for two months past, has been ordered
to Shreveport. In times like the present,
it is a pleasure to associate with uhicers
like Lieut.. Clarity. Of genial manners
hot tinctured with that biliousinter-
mittent radicalism which is such all cpl
demic with some /; an officer whose duty
was fulfilled irrespective of party, and
without prejudice, every one whose bust
ness or daily associations made inter
Course with him necessary, will regret his
departure. We trust he will find his old
stamping ground as pleasant as in days
gone BY oncordia MteUigencer.
We endorse every word said by our
contemporary in reference to this gentle
mau, and take pleasure in recording the
same. Lieut.. Garrity made many warm
friends while stationed in Baton Rouge,
and will make them wherever he goes bv
his pleasant manners, agreeable a'h!ress
and polite department. We wish him
the utmost success wherever he casts his
lot, being fully confident that in all his
acts he will do his duty "on the square"