davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Sheirif's Sale.

Sam'l. Brooks -
vs. E.Fa.
B. G. Bryan.
I'm pursuance of Writ Of Fl Fa to me directed,
4 in the above stated case, win proceed to sell
atlEdgefeld G. II. on the first Mondays in Deccm-
Der next, the following property to;vit:
ONE. HOUSE AND LOT, in tie Village Of
Edgefeld, containing Six Acres, more or less, be-
longing to Defendant, and adjoining lands Of r.
T. Minis, o. F. -Cheathrm, md Estate of Elbert
Bland, decd. US 
s gr.ss s. es-,--
TWO STORE HOUSES AND LOTS, in the
Village of .Elgefeld, on the West side of the
Public Square ono occupied by G. .. Penn, as
Drug Store. andlhe other W -Deiendant az
Dry Goods Store; both beloDsingAto Defendant
B.iC. Bryan. S<e as, :. -,
- Terms' Cash. =
ISAAC BoLES, S. Z. D.
Nov. e. sss.-ss4tc r46s +
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
worth steppiny in to See.

Gourd which has been brought us by Col
giles D. MINIS o: Edisto. gourd of such "on'
acrful AMI amusing shape us to make it real
curiosity, exciting not only amazemcnt but mirh
Why doesn't the Col. grow whole crop of such
rourds, and turn out as popular bencfactor
without money and without Price, OF tho bed
ridden and the parayzed!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

BuLLocx's PAgrIsANsHlr.-Bullock, the
bogus Governor Of Georgia, offers reward
Of S., 900 for the apprehension and conviction
of the man who shot Rufiin, but he does not
offer one Cent reward for the apprehension
and conviction Of the men who. SHOT young
Law and police officers Reel ard Brysan, of
Savannah. Does not this prove that Bullock
is base partisan, and seeks only to inaame
public opinion at the North against the law
abiding and fo:bearing people of Georgia2
If this man Bullock, who is Governor of
Georgia, by and through fraud and intimida-
tion, was desirous of dischargng the duties
of his office impartially, he would have been
equally prompt to issue a proclamation for
the arrest and conviction of the murdere:s
of the peace officers in the city Of Savannah,
who were shot down wilhelm the discharge
of their sworn duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
HYMENEAL

MARRIED. on lst Now, by A. Holingsworth,
Esq, at his residence, Mr.. JAMES JEFFERs
and Miss MARY BEARDEN, allsof Edgofeld.
MARRIED, Nov. 5th, 1868, by Rev. ]. B. Tray
wick, Mr.. O. W. LANIER to Miss SALL1E
HAMILTON, both of Edgeicld.
MARRIED, at the residence of W. ]. Harris, on
the Evening of the 18th October, by Rev. ]. ?
Mealing, Mr.. HENRY TONNES, of sGrecnyile,
and Miss SALLIE HARRIS, of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Apples, Peaches, Figs, Grapes.

Luscious list Read the advertisement OF Wx.
X. NELSON in another column. He is ready to
provide all Elgefeld with young Fruit Trees and
Grape Vines His varieties are numerous and of
the mat popular stamp. His Descriptive Cata-
ogue is before us, and we can safely say that he
is able AMI ready to give enirS satisfaction % oil
rI, n,oy no,ronize him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Democratic.

The Central Club on Monday, the 18th, adopted
T solution to hold another meeting of the Club
,n Wsdnesdaygthe 25th inst, to consider the
question of Labor; and that q full representa-
ton from all the Clubs be particularly requested.
A. NORRIS, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
The Sumter, S. c., correspondent OF the
Charleston Courier, under date of the 3lst

says:
This town has become quite cotton mar
ket, and by consequence heavy distributor
of all kinds of merchandise. The adjoining
Districts all contribute to its present business
prosperity. This sometimes, givesus strange
visitors who play antics which meet with nci-
ther approval nor endorsement N our peace,
able community. Yesterday, a party of
white men, said to be from Darlington, after
selling their cotton here, lett town in their
,cartsSin rather exuberant spirits, and while
passing through the suburbs, INDUCED in
very noisy demonstrations, and attacked sew
eral colored persons whom they met, and
managed to leave behind them quite an ex-
citement. A colored Deputy of the Sheriff
vas sent after them to bring them back, but
when he succeeded in overtaking them, they
took his pistol from him and beat him very
severely. On his return to headquarters with
this report, white and colored posse were
dispatched after the offenders, who were in
due time conducted back TO town. and will
be, doubtless, held to answer for violating law
and resisting process.
I" "These are believed to be the facts in the
case, and there is no desire to add much in
the way of comment. The occurrence as
sumed more Importance than would other.
wise attach to ii, from the peculiarly inAam-
mable character of our present surroundings.
This community has maintained character
for peace and fully apprised of the condition
of the population, it is not prepared to thank
any one who will walk into the magazine
with pipe in his mouth. Colored deputies
may in some respects be very useful to the
Sheriff, but their employment in arresting
white men cannot be expected 10 work we'll
in country like this-at least such is cur
rent opinion. And the more disorderly the
parties 10 be arrested. the more probable
will be an unpleasant result. Hence, while
one class of our people may be urged to prac
tice forbealance, it would seem not unreason
able to expect the party in power to avoid
all unnecessary sources Of irritation By which
existing difficulties may be needlessly com.
plicated and the peace disturbed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

as- correspondent tells us how to prevent
hydrophobia. We like spriggins plan the best.
spri sgins says that ho once prevented severe
case of the dreadful malady by simply getting on
n high fsncc and staying there until the dog left.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
MAGISTRATE.

ysylIE Subscriber having been appointed by the
A Governor, MAGISTRATEf For the County
of Elgefeli, has opened an Office in the Town
of Hamburg where all business within his juris-
lictiou will be promptly attended to.
Z. L. WHATLEY.
Hamburg, Nov II 1t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
The Abolition of Slavery in Spain and
her Colonies.

her Colonies.
Whatever else may be the result OF the ifnpor
tant revolution which has go lately driven the
Queen of Spain from her throne. it bids fair to
mike itself historically famous for the abolition
of slavery in Spain, and in her colonies the last
countries (cvilized countrics) now upholding that
institution. All the members Of the Revolutionary
Junta have signed memorial, which declares
that slavery is an outrage upon human nature,
and blot upon the nation which maintains it /;
that it is so repagnant thing that it ought to be
abolished, not gradually, but Immediately; but
that in view of tho difficulties in the way of its
immediate sbolishment, they propose to the Pro-
visonal Government as q preliminary measure
the enactment of decree declaring free all
children born Of slave mothers after September
18th, 1865. And not only docs the actiun thus
recommended seem lilsoly to be taken, bu: it will
also, in all probability be followed by the liberia
tou, under certain safeguards and restrictions of
the whole adult slave population of the Spanish
Colonies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

~ Hon. Schuyler cOlfax was married last
seek, Tuesday, in Ashtabah County, Ohio, to
Miss Nellie d. Wade,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
ssThc Liberal Heart Deviseth Liberal
Thinss.,'

Our very highly cs,esmod friend, BENJAMIN W..
HATCHER, ESQ is perennial bcnefactOr of the
Adre,tiser Corps He raises the finest Turnips
and Potatoes in Eisefeld Disrict-frest in size,
ard fnest in varety--and is spleudidly liberal
with them. For his late ull-omb~cinG present,
we ,eg leave to thank him in the most cordial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

ea> The Now York Herul%s London special
ssys that the impression prevails there that tho
United States is being bumbugged, and that Mr..
johnson is being used by British sympathizers
with the Southern COnfsdeyacy and by Southern
esiIes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Medical Gard.

vByIIE Undersigned is now prepared to resume
Il the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, and will
attend to al! calls made upon him at ordinary
rates. NJ. w. ABNEY.
Nov 19 1t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
To Rent.

vBvHE HOUSE AND LOT, in the Village of
4 Edyefield, at present occupied by tho- sub
scriber, brlonsing to Mr.NJ. B. Sullivan. This IL
very desirable residence, and will bO Rented at
y reasonable price.
THE MINIS PLACE,-the property Of Messrs.
Dorm Juhnson,-situate about one mile from
tho Cour. House, on the Columbia road. There
is - small farm connected with this place. The
Dwelling is large and commodious, anI the out
buildings fences, &C., in good repair.
Apply to L. W. CAh"lLE.
Nov. II st Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

]. Huiet, - .,s.-, ~
VS. FL Fa.
L. Covar and j. Edison, j..
TN Pursuance Of a,:Writ.of Fl. Fa. to no direct
i ed, 10 above stated ease, + viii sell. ut Edge.
field C. H, on tho frs. Monday. Of December
next, the following property, to wit: +.
ONE TRACT oFSbAND, belonging to ons Of
Defendants. JsEiason, tno8 il, possession of Gag
son Warren) containing Three HundrctandSeysn
and ono -ha,f Acres moro less, joining taads,
of II. T.Wrght,s Carson, aTarrcn,. @aiheH Ms-
-grath and Harmon Coleman. : : Ssss4n-s..
Terms Cash.. SC ec-r y; e5ess a.,
-, ISAAC AeBoLEs,s.E.
Noy.l3wsA sz s91S,s4te. le e1 4s,ste. A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18


SAKE AyD THE GRgcIAN BESD.-1t is said
that the Grecian Bend was driven out Of Sar.
a,oes bv the nickname of the cholic stoop, -
which was given to it by John G. Saxe-ior
which he deserves the thanks of the country.
Ridicule will sometimes effect reforms
where reason is powerlass. This vulgar fash.
ion stool the attacks of the latter for weeks,
until Sake e: fly his shaft, when it snccumb-
ed at once.
Like all watering places, Saratoga has al
ways on hand several old bachelors, who hav.
ing been kicked successivcly for twenty sea:
sons. have become hopeless, soured and filled
with spite against the rcigning beauties, be-
cause their mothers would not accept them.
These dry old fellows, after they had read
Saxe's sharp attack cn the abominab'e d+iur-
nifty, would 90 up to young lady and mali
ciousIy enquire after her health, saying that
they had heard that she had been seriously
sick, but hoped she was better-truSted she
would take better care of her health. &c.
The lovely creatures did not at tirss ur-
derstand these kind inquiries, but as soon IS
they saw Saxe's.attack they understood it ut
once, aud not one has since put on the airs
and graces of one afflicted with the choic.
--->s>--
Foun.IN nAyD-A SPLENDID TURNOUT
Mr.. Laid, an English traveller, in his " Mar
rativc of un Expedition into the Interior of
Africa, in 1882, 1888 aud 1884, Vol. l, p.49,
says:
:.oa the day after our arrival at Cape
Coast Castle, the Governor treated me to
drive in his light carriage. When the reader
is informed that he drove four in hand, he
must not imagine that horses are meant. The
Governors carriage was drawn by four nc
grocs, natives Of the soil, who tramped along
right merrily, at the rate Of five miles an
hour. At first 1 was somewhat shocked at
what seemed to me little stretch of power;
but discovered that the honor OF being put
into harness in the Governors carriage, was
eagerly sought for by the natives, and that
those who were selected for the service were
objects of envy among their countrymen."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
SherifJs Sale.
Sherifs Sale. { :

W. Fl. Zimmerman,
vs. 2 FILA.
Mathew NJ. Mays,
IN Pursuance of 4 Writ of FL Fa, to me di-
Il recsed, in above stated case, I will sell at
Edsc6eld C. H., on the first Monday in December
next the following property, towit:
T ONE TRACT OF LAND belonging to Defend
mt, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of John Green, Moses Harris, N.
L and j. L. Miles aud others.
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
r ISAAC B0LES, S.E.D.
Nov. II 4te Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

RETURNING IIoME-Ex. Governor Orr re-
Gently contemplated removal to Minnesota.
We now learn that the Governor, after visit
ing the West, has decided to abide the for.
tunes of his native State, and has accepted
a.Judgeship under the new State Govern
ynent. This is the right spirit. Stand by the
Estate and aid in her development. We know
of no State which needs the services OF her
sons now more than South Carolina.-Chron.
icle & Sentinel.
HyMESraL ErIouErrE.-A few days since
young gentleman and young lady appeared
at the parsonage Of m eminent clergyman of
this city, fer the purpose of having their res.
pectiye destinies united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony. Everything being ready, the
clergyman aforesaid was about to proceed
with the ceremony, when the young lady dis
covered that she was minus the kid gloves so
necessary on such occasions; whereupon she
requested her aifianced to hasten to u store
and procure the indispensable kids, telling
him to be in hurry or she might change
her mind" The clergyman, witnesses, and
intended bride waited some time for the re-
turn of the youth with the gloves; he didn't
come. They waited longer, and still he fail
cd to put in an appearance. The matter at
last becoming really serious aud alarming,
the clergyman took his hat and proceeded,
pest haste IN search of the truantlover. whom
he found, after q diligent search and many
inquiries, quietly seated on the yeranda Of
the Park House, with his feet elevated on the
back OF chair and very deliberately putting
cigar. On being asked to explain his siu-
gular conduct, he carelessly remarked that
he "was waiting to see if she WAS going to
change her mind" They were married,
however, at last, after two hours delay-Ot-
tawa (Ill) Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

:, The Same,asg 9 S ~, yJE sSS2.a x
I'm Pursuance Of sWrits Of 81. Fa. oame direct
L ed, In above stated cases, will sell at Edge
6eld C@H., on the first Mondays In tDscsmber
next, the following property. to wit :ees ~ j.
:. ONE ETRAcT oF.LANp, belonging 70, Defend
ant, containing Twelve Hundred Acres, more or
less. adjoining lands Of Wm. Merchant, jesse
Gomillioa, the Rstate Of Emsley Lott, and John
Lott '-z- s-saFs--'' - - . iF' ia1sr
Also. DEFENDANTS interest in Two Hundred and
Eighty Acres of Land, kn0wn-as the MAT LOTT
TRAC adjoining first mentioned lraet.- <
ISAAC POLES, s.E.D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Sherif's Sale.

DIIEIII . UdIEa
Wiley Glover,
Robert Mcriwether,
TN Pursuance of Writ of FL Fa. TO me direct
1 ed, in above stated case, will sell at Edgeied
G. H., on the first Monday 10 December next,
the following property, to wit
ONE HOUSE AND LOT, of Defendants, con-
taning Two Acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of
Susan Roper DR.. H. D. Hudson and others..
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
ISAAC BoLEs, s.E.D.
Nov. IA Ate AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
TT. s. Internal Revenue.

u. S. Internal Revenue
DEPUTY coL,R'S. OFFICE,
=. Nov. 18th, 1868.
NaOM THIS DATE, my Office for Receiving
Il U. S. Internal Revenue Tax will be Mt my
ofise Hours: From to II A. NJ, and from
~ : ''' R. w. CANNON,
Deputy Collector.
Nov1 1t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Susan Hatcher

Kesiah Swcarcngin and Frances Busbee.
IN pursuance of an Order in this ease, will
Il re-ss!l at EisciielL c. H.. on Moaday, the eth
Of December next, (at the risk of the former pur-
chaser) the REAL ESTATE belonging to the Es-
tate of LARKEN SWEARING EN- decd, con tain.
ing Three Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or less,
boundc,! by lands of Francis Murray, the Estate
Of B. W. Hatcher and otLo.s. The Augusta and
Columbia railroai runs through the said lsads.
TERMS--One- half Of the purchase money to
he paid in cash. The balance on credit of
twevs montas, " b iuterest from day of sale.
To be scared by a Mortgage on the premises.
Titles Extra.
Wv. cARwILE, c.E.E.D.
Nov. l6 4te AZ \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18

ws Several communications, now on hand,
will appear in our next issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
In BANKRUPTCY.

Nov IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-18
Sherif,s Sale.

ISAAC BGLES, S. Z. D.
s.s.s-ss4tc e46,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10

that it will. For my sake, Lettie," he
added in an under tone
"Well, then for your axe, Harry" she
replied, with low sigh Even if it
does not gives me back my sight, shall
| only be as am now"
They went out into the garden togeth.
er; and, from the earnest, gentle way in
which Harry talked to Lettie, [ knew
that he was preparing her for what she
had to undergo. She did not want for
courage In any circumstances, and 7 did
not look for her being weak now.
The operation was performed during
the following week. DR.. Phillipson and
Dr. Nash were both present, but Harry
Crofts himself did it. His nerve was
wonderful. Lettie behaved admirably.
too; indeed, nobody was foolish but my.
self, and when it was over | tainted. 1t
was entirely successful my sister has her
eyeslght now, as good as [ have. For
several weeks we kept her in dark room,
but she was gradually permitted to face
the light, and the joy of that timo is
more than words can describe.
Harry Crotts soon after claimed her as
his wife; and really, to say the truth,
nobody had better right to her. The
report of the singular cure he had made
lifted him at once into consideration and
as he made diseases of the eye his partic-
ular study, he is now as celebrated an oc.
ullst as Doctor Phillipson himself many
persons indeed give him the preference.
The operation, then thought SO much of,
IS now of frequent occurrence Lettie's
kind of blindness being no longer looked
on as irrediable.
Aud this is all I need IL about our
history; it is not much, or very roman
tic, but am often asked about it, so T
have just set down the truth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10
THE SONG OF GRANTS SOLDIERS.

Pile on the rails! Come, comrades all,
Well sing song tonight;
tomorrow, when the bugles call,
Be ready for the fight.
Be ready, then, with wild hurrah
To battle or to die;
When Grant shall yield, the Northern Star
Hurrah hurrah! hurrah |
Before US lie the rebel host,
Their watch-fres we can see;
We laugh to hear the traitor boast
Of Southern victory.
Three cheers for Grant, and one more cheer,
Until the woods ring back 2
All well the rebel chief may fear
The bloodhound on his track.
Hurrah hurrah hurrahI
In freedoms cause our blades were drawn
The traitor yet shall 1eel
Before the day Of peace shall dawn
How strong is Northern steel.
Three cheers for Grant, my gallant men
Give three loud roaring cheers,
Until the foe, within his den
Shall trembe while he hears.
Hurrah hurrah hurrahi
Thus far we've come through fire and food /;
Still further on wen press,
Although the way be red with blood,
AS through :he Wilderness.
Then cheer, brave comrades; let the night
Ring with your loud hurrahs
For Grant, who knows so well to fight,
And for the Stripes and Stars.
Hurrah hurrah hurrahi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10


BONNER IN TRoUBLE.-Bonner has
country place at Morrisania, and his forte
continues TO be advertising, as the follow
ing will show:
"Now | offer for sale curiosity, sonle-
thing rare, the precise, exact spot where
the fever and ague is I will warrant it
to be there, Three of my children have
it, my gardner has it, my groom has the
sure preliminary symptoms, and [ have a
sufficient inkling of it myself. Amy doctor,
with a large family, who has specific
for fever and ague, would find this most
eligible situation the neighorhood is full
of the disease, and if he could keep it out
of his own family it would give him rep-
utation which would insure his fortune.
The trees afford not only delightful
shade, but nice harbor for mosquitoes.
The mosquitoes thus far have not been so
much affected by the fever and ague as to
prevent their biting. In fact, it is a good
place for mosquitoes. bought it to please
my wife, and shall leave it to please my
whole family. Terms-cash. [ am afraid
any security on it would get the fever and
ague, and become shaky. Those wishing
to puchase will please apply Immediately.
| want to get away from it as fast as Dex-
ter can carry me,
(Signed) ROBERT Bonner"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10
KIT CARSON.

Kit Carson, who died at Fort Lyon.
Colorado, on the 23d inst, of a rupture of
an artery in the neck, was one of the most
noted Of that intrepid race of mountain.
GERS, trappers, and guides that have ever
been the pioneers of civilization in its ad-
vancement westward across the western
continent. The New York Tribune says
he was born IN Madison county, Ken
lucky, December "a, 1909, and while he
was a mere infant, his parents emigrated
to what is now Howard county, Missouri,
but what was then an almost unbroken
wilderness. At the age of fifteen he was
apprenticed to saddler, with whom he
continued two years, after which he Joined
hunting expedition and thus commenced
the pursuit he followed during the remain
der of his life. For eight years he was
on the plains leading the adventurous life
of a trapper, which he relinquished only
on receiving the appointment of hunter
to Bent's Fort where be continued for
eight years more. At the expiration of
this time he paid short visit tc iis FAM
lily, and on his return met, for the first
time, General, then Lieut.. John G. Free
mont Joy whom his experience in the back
woods was at once appreciated, and by
whom, also, he was engaged as guide in
his subsequent explorations. In 1847,
Carson was sent to Washington as bearer
of dispatches, and was then appointed
Lieutenant in the Rife Corps of the United
States Army. In 1868 he drove $500
sheep over the mountains of California,
very hazardous undertaking atss that time,
and on his return to Laos, was appointed
Indian Agent in New Mexico. Since
this appointment he has been largely
instrumental in bringing about the treaties
between the United States and the In
dians, and on mission of this kind he
visited Washington few weeks ago in
Company with deputation of the red
men, and made tour of several of the
Northern and Eastern cities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10

THE NEW YORK LADIES CLUB.-Ths
Home Journal tells the following story
Of the Sorosis: 'It is said that at the
first regular meeting of the lately organ.
lied 'Woman's League at Delmonico's,
after the preliminaries had been arranged,
those who desired to join the association
were requested to rise. Every woman but
one responded promptly to the call, and
she shrunk into corner behind her
enthusiastic sister as if to avoid observa-
tion and remark She was at once spied
out. however, and made for moment
painfully prominent. Does not this lady
wish to become member? p was echoed
from mouth to mouth with glances of sur
prise, until Miss Kake Field, coming to
the rescue, answered for her: ooh, yes,
she is very anxious to join US, but she can
not, because she has tyrant at home. "