davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

The growth Of this country
since 1910 is something border.
ing on the marvellous. To men
who remember the first named
year, when the memorable
election for President between
General Harrison and Martin
Van Buren, took place, it seems
but a very brief period. Yet
inithat hotly.contest election
there were only 100000 votes
polled in, all the United States,
New York State alone crow
polls nearly one third Of that
number, ana in conjunction
with Pennsylvania, Ohio, indi.
ana and Illinois, it equals, il it
does not exceed it. These five
States have .apopulation nearly
equal to Tho whole Union in
1S40. sf.,g -.tfsf n al .I1,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12


aFive years ago Hebabold
was u poor man. but full of
business tact asld shrewdness,
and resolved not to be poor.
he cast about and found the
philosophers stone in the bar
rels Of printing ink there was
turned out from The maEafacr
tories of the North, and distrib-
uted to every portion of the
country. This he availed him:
self of, and by a .judicious, but
most liberal system of advertis.
ing, chiefly in the newspapers,
has, in a very brief period,
amassed a fortune. The more
he spent the greater his gains,
until his bills now amount to
hundreds of thousands, aad lis
receipts 10 perhaps, millions.
Nor was it a laere experiment,
with him, Tie gained wisdom
from the experience of others.
In casting his eye over the
business world, where he saw
the meager few who had
anisssea fortunes in a quiet sort
of way, he also saw that in
nearly every instance where q
maRhad Canythipg worth hav-
ing, and advertised it freely, he
had grown to wealth and influ.
ence in the world / He had,
therefore only to follow IN the
footsteps of his predecessors,
and he did wisely and we'll"
Our merchants have yet to
learn the value ofjudicicas cd
yertising they have yet to be
taught the truth Of what Hor.
ace Greely said long ago, that
the man who paid more Tor
/ store-rent than for advertising
was ignorant of half his bust
ness. This is a reading age
and country, and people expect
10 find everything worth know
ing in the columns Of a news,
paper Marietta Izlsses. 29jd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Packard,s Montbly.

For the new year is to be en-.
larged and improved. Its our
fayorite among the monthlies,
and is published at the low
price of IsLperyear byS.l s.
Packard, New Yorke enq Every
parent, ,ievery young man, and
every. young lady should have
1T n--I- nl-L .-----i III -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
-NeEsand Importaqt POLITICAL

80. - uAObttiicilts - E., gelh
: The Cincinnati, Enquirer Of
last Monday contains the start.
ling lead line Anew and I'm
portaht Politciar 7Movemelit.T
This movement is nothing more
nor less than'a proposition for
.anS0f the Democratic electors
to east their votes for Grant
and C0lfax instead Of Seymour
and Blair. In view of the fact
that Grant has nearly two
thirds Cf the electoral vote, we
fail lto'sse the Importance oftlfe'
proposed new movement.
Woweyer, we have no objec.
tion to our Democratic friends
coming over TO us even AT thls
late hour. We. always thought
that Gen. Grant had done
enough to entitle iiiim 10 The
confidence Of the whole coun-
try, and we are willing to ac-
cept this. death-bed repentance
Of his copper-colored enemies.
True, they have Nillifiea and
abused him ever since he has
been before the public, but gen,
erosity is the leading trait of
Gen. Grants character, and if
the Democracy are willing to
accede to his terms-Uncondi.
tional Surrender--he will have
to modestly receive their votes
for just what they are WORTH
nothing! ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

New Stock of Fall asa Win /.
ter Goods justreceivedIat Dan
viii & Bros Original Ca
Store. y" t,' .,.... ,'-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Attention, PitsHiiarchs.

THERE will besa special meet
ing of Macarthur Hncampment,
No. lis, /. %. O. f., on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th.
A full attendance is requested
as business of Importance will
be transacted. '.'-
JOHN I. RAPER, G. P.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

WE learn that a prominent
Democrat Of fAllenstille ia tIiis
county, threatened to fofeclose
a mortgage on a one!armed
Democrat, Of the same place. il
he dared to vote a scratched
ticket. No undue Influence
brought to Influence that mans
vote; oh mol y 'i';'7 '''4 '9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
supkasi pAEMlym ,ENeaAylNe /!

To every psrson eating upa club for lsc0
will be aent gratis. copy OF our new and
BY IL, )f,1he siar. Bethlehefn,H after the eel.
ebEated master p1ece, by 6efome, the famous
FranchAtfist. Thisfe The most desirable pre-
miam ever offered. For large clubs, rs will be-
seen below, an eatra copy. viii be sent in
additioA.Ni-LF.dA H T.
.ssa7.l sNfAJ no x f..iN
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

JotIR n. bundle. 1aantin, sgninst James sher..
mans.D Deiesdast.r = M,Ht IS -
Before Wiljnp Meyk, Justice Of the Peace OF
Eik .toypship, Amtol county 0irio. y
nNthe 24tf isy of Octbber, A. o. 1868, said
OJushcel ssusd dAa 6fdsrpf .asfachrpent lnlhe
abssk sehsnr &er 1bs SprnJ $40 ~, and sad
actidniiss besn sft Ior headng Dec eptcr 10th,
Is's, aiia 0'lQsksa'b bS!S5f jSY w ssfis. fyiIfs
'S"'e'31 ',~rsA 1.,-x
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

TIE Democracy carried but
two of 1.-THE States that remain.
ed true to the government dur.
ing the rebellionANew York
and New Jersey. ? Both States,
by means of fraud, gave Sey
mour and Blair small MAORI.
ties. v.is ralr .l.lr n..,r.,..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
THE LADIES
a LECTURE

To ~ oung Men
Just published in a sealed onrelote.
1H ," Price sip cents.
A Lasture on the, Nature Treatmeht
ana Radlcd 'ctIpe'G Gf Spernatorhosa or Scum
nd Weakness, involuntary emissions. Sexual
Debility, and to lNb,rriRge gen.
erally, NervbnsnesS, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and fitS; Mental aud Ply seal incnpacity, ro.
allltints from seif>ablise, &c.-By ROBERT J.
CULNERWELL, NJ. d., Author Of The Screen
Book" &c. 10.
The woh,l-renowned author, in his Lee.
ture slcmly proves from his own experience
that The awful consequences OF SELF Abnse may
he etieetually removed without medicine, ana
without dangerous surgical operations, boa.
gics, instruments, rings, or cOrdials, pointing
out mode ofcuie at onre certain and eiiecs
tual,'byMhioh every sufferer, no matter what
IS condition may be, may cure hmseE
clieAply, privately, and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON 40
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, 10 any address, m PLAN
sSilcd envelope, on the receipt OF six cents, OF
tive postage stamps. Also, DR.. Culyerw, liz
Marriage, Guide" price rs cents. Address
o. ,.a' CHAS. J. o.,KhlNE & CO., ..
ls7 Bowery, New York, Post-Oihce Box $50.
July zly 1850 f..Ht H. t...t r itui,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Personal.

DR. Lighthill, the eminent
specialist, Of Cincinnati, will
stop at Macarthur for two days
Nov. IS and 10. rr-.ri i,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

DEPesT1oNs are now being
taken in the contested election
cases before 'Squires Mark,
Barnhill, Mcdowell and Kelsh.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
What Grant Promises o."
Country and what his Elec-.
-tiOu Secures, To- 1Iai -

What 4Sfant PrOmlsSS "a"
Country and what his Elec-
tiOn Secures. -A 1'"' -
nat a great Republican meet
ing in New York, Hon. Mr.!
Brewster, ,aof Pennsylvania,
made a tnenotable statement.
He said that President Grant
recently addressed afriend in
these words: 'sThis much 1
wish, and declare to be my
policy That such degree Of
peace and tranquility shall exl
ist sn this country. that a man
may speak his mind in any
par. OF our, great land, and
taatll ~ithoxt molestation ior
h.,a.ssa.n D ~ ~ h9.seu9siD' .,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

CIV . 6zoeKEy and JdIS,
Hahn @hayeb beenI appointed
members OF the, board of exam
liners for sXinten county, piee,
]. NJ. McGilliyray and Q. Gun
Mig wAese, terms have lexpiredl
The neKt meeting Of the Board @
will be on the 21st inst seeai5
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

JUST received by o. Dowd &
Soa's-anotller New Stock of
those &Me Beaver Ogercoats
very cheap. /, i...''., .''''., q a..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
NeIRhberiag Counties.

Jackson county gave Grant
a majority Of AZ; Meigs, h521;
Athens, g Es, 400, GALL, sso6i Sci, sis
so, so,, TA lssaq lLsasyaqFsdnSsSSssSI, SIC; 6'; 'Bss'ss
coenty gave 40 majority f9I
Ssfs slaLt Ia Issh lsa1s 6 s1ic
CoMMoN PLgAs Court. .fonttna
county.eapsspss Rsxt I.ussday'
I'm inst.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

TuE official yete of Vinton
county shows = majority, Of So
for Seymour, instead of 81, as
published last week, :, -,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
The PostOfiice Deficit.

Andy Johnson's Democratic
Postmaster General seemsto be
managing the Department in
Democratic style: In 1855, nn.
der Dennisoh's administration,
the Departmenthad a surplus
Of receipts over expenditures
Of a hundred and sixty thou.
sand dollars. The next year
under Mr.. Randalls administra-
ton, there was a deficiency ot
q million six hundred and sixty
five thousand, and the next
year he was enabled to swell
the deficiency to within two
thousand of an even four mil
lion dollars. Now as the full
force cf his n,anagemeEt is felt
the deficiency fer. the present
year foots up SIX million four
handfcd thousand. { Such are
the pleasing fruits of the Bread
and Butter policy in the hands
tofits inventors. i Naristte Reg
/ LITTER .ysR IA.i II XsnG99i9 {
T'sIlf :s-=--li-4-4.-..-s. = . 7--4r.-- 4lEsr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

/. We see by the last number
of The Macarthur edition of the
Milwaukee Enquirer that they
have heard the election news.
They forgetto tell their readers
what: it is, but beat and slash
their editorial pens around
like aaad@e@. They prate of
poor men, taxes, bloated bond.
holderss Grant, the murderer
and drunkard, just as they did
when they entered the cam
paign with their majority of
3341 Won't some humane in
tdiyidaal tell them that the
fight is over, and they have
but, 56 of their 334 majority
left! Do quiet their nerves in
some way. Send one of those
Democrats who is saufling
around about Grant being i'm
peached in less tkaa year.
Let one of them cosafort the
poor disconsolate fellows. lrlg.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
MAM,gdTp c0lonEp rAsHIoN rLAFEs

Ahead ofun Others. These piates Are en-
grayed onsteei, iwire the pspal size; and con-
tain six ag'ires. They will be superply col
ored;l Alfo. a. patterns from whicb y -dTesr,7
maniilla, or Chad % dress can be cut out, wiih-
al pages of household and other receipts; in
short, eyesSthing interesnng to ladies. = hN
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Who In 0lliG.

Now that General Grant is
the President elect, it is a mat.
ter Of great moment who he
will gather around him as his
advisers. From our State, .ol
course, we will have one Rep.
resentative. Who that man
shall be is of much interest to
Ohioans. Hon. Samuel Gal.
loway has long been active as
we'll as prominent among our
high leaders. He has canvass.
ed our State efficiently year af-
ter year without the least rec.
ognition of his services. Mr..
G. was the first man in Ohio,
if not in the United States, to
bring Abraham Lindlon before
the people as a candidate for
the Presidency. He lis eminent,
ay qualified for any position in
the Cabinet, and We think cur
earnest Republicans will do
themselves as we'll as him in.
justice if they fail to urge his
acceptance. Portsmouth Re.
publican.
Mr.. GALLOWAY has been of
good service to the Republican
party, deserves well at their
hands, and would honor any
station in the government to
which he might be assign ed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

AVE leara that Jacob Holt, a
German, living near p Vlntcn
Station was thrown from his
horse last 6agday and killed. s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
ChrOmo-LithOgraph of Gen.
Grant, after. Gurneys Cele-
brated Picture.
FINE SPECIMENS OF ART.

FINE SPECIMENS OR ART
d. Q. Fabronius, one of the
leading chrome artists of the
country of the house of Fabro
MUS, 6urney & Son, 7O7
Broadway, N. Y, has just
completed a most perfect
likeness in -lithograpll
Of Gen. Grant. The chrome is
from Gurney's celebrated pic.
ture, andis by far tile best like.
ness ofthe General ever offered
to the public. The coloring
and finish are so perfect that
it is almost impossible to dis.
tinguish it from an oil painting.
1t has received the highest eu-
logies of the art critics, and as
6 likeness is pronounced by
the Generals personal friends
and members of his staff as
"the best--in fact, the only
;gsoa likeness--perfect in fea-
ture and expression"
We have no doubt this pic
ture will meet with an i'm.
lnense sale, as it is offered at
the low price of $40. Think of
it--a portrait in every way
equal to an oil painting, 16 by
20 inches, mounted upon can
vas and strainerS, for $40.
Chromo,h o,hthography is rapidly
lplading first class pictures in
the houses of men of moderate
means, and every loyal man
should have a,oopy of this por-
trait of the man who led us
through trial and adwersity to
peace and prosperity.
The New York Herald,speak-
:irg of this picture, says:
FABRoNIUs, GUERNEY '& 'SoN
heye most successfully entered
upon the enterprise of natural
izing chromo.lithogrsphy in
their superb portrait of Gen
eral Grant, which has just been
published. + = 1t is
Grant in his most natural and
pleasant miOd. The sternness'
and harshness which character
ize the pictures Of the hero Of
the late war, heretofore pre-
sented. to us, are subdued and |
toned down to the standard Of
nature. A finer specimen Of
flesh tinting and relief it would
be hard to conceive. The
head stands boldly'out'hom fhe
canvas, 'bringirgNthe spectator
face'to face with the original,
and almost destroying the illu
sion thatit is a counterfeit pre-
and not the real life
upon which he is looking"
We see by the last number !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
MAGAZINE,
The cheapsst and Bssi ID .he World.
seLBNDID OFFERS sRoOR 1899.

ifiN bin - BItt fI1 y TdE a., O. 81
This popular Monthly .qyes moro for tina
money than any In the world. For 1869 it will
be greatly improved. II will contain .,.A
One r7as,lsaad Pagest, ~ osl s,+
Etasrtsea Splendid .Stesl Ea9rarine,!
ascelue Mammoth Fashion Pla'esi
Ttcelre COiorsd Berlin Patterns! F.
Nine Hundred Hood Cutsl -, ,,.,
licensyJ0ar PdUes of Mrsiel- ', $50.
All sttls @iaiq,e given for two dollars a. year,
or anivDlar less, than MagoGines Of the class Of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Thrilling ,Fales and Novellettes

Nrea the beat pue9tsiied anywhere. All tho
D,ost pewiiaT writer's are employed to write
originally for "Peterson." In lSG9, in addition
to its usual quantity of short stories. four orig.
inal corynght novelties will he given, VIZ.
mary Apteniette,s Tsiismnn," by Mrs. Ann
Grange" a,y the gtfshar OF "Sir Noels Herr"
''KsLte,s Writer in Washington" by Frnnk
Isee k,tiaehh5t; aiid is1he Story Of MaggIe," by
the antsspref 1'Sasie La sDiary."r -" -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

Our former fellow towns
man, J. B. Will, has been elect.
ed ID. G. M, of the Grand
Lodge +. A. A. NJ, Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia A No IA, -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Impartial Suffrage.

The States OF Iowa and Min.
nesota, at the late election, de,
cided by a vote Of the people
to extend the privilege of the
franchise to all male citizens,
regardless of color. This is q
glorious victory for the friends
Of freedom, and hereafter the
negro willdisappear from Ibis
heretofore prominent position
in politics, in those States.
We look upon this as a SIM
pie sct Of justice to the colered
people, and We hope the, day is
not far distant when all good
men viii lay aside their oppo-
sition to the man Of color and
join with Us in placing all men
equal before the laes Of our
State as they are, equal, before
the. laws Of God.h A State
that allows.a part Of its cihr
zens torbe born and live under
a ban which no good conduct
or. devotion to country on their
part canremove isibuta mock.
cry of. democracy. - ,7fad -;
ei.-Eli-- =, I. 44..Ss---t-eA4lEa III
The Democratic , gEnqHigAr
has had q great deal 49, say
about our candidates Tor coun,
ty,soficers using -undqe ipfn
cnces ITO secure Notes, and
about the great gain the uDe-.
mocracy would ,makel at'i The
Presidential selection whpn
that influence was removed
andpeOple were left to express
their preferences unawed by
prescription andnot Influenced
by rich office seekers We
have given ctr neighbor q a
clear 4 field for this class sl
bombast, prefering, to wait fol
the figures, b, = .langl az
yThe Repubfican gain in this
county over the State election
ISIS, in The State about 26,eoo
The gains in other States are
in the same proportion. IS
much for prescription, undue
influence of rich office seekers
and buying votes! II b9dil.n.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

Now is the time 10 subscribe
for the Record .1oeffG 1881
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

sAEhkinds of Justices blanks blanks
foo sale at sbrcpgs , Drug aEnda aEnda
Book Store.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

NEw-Stock Of Fan audapin'
ter Goods just received at Dan.
willie Bro. 8 a0riyinaiI Cash
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

cty,sx,o taies.Eias ssss,s ,risI -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
The Wolf and the Herss.

AS Wolf was roaming over II
farm, he came to field Of oats, but not
being able to eat them, he left them and
went his way. Pr esently meeting with
Horse, he bade him come with him
into the field "For," says he, 81 have
found some capital oata and have not
tasted one, but have kept them all for
you, for the very sound of your teeth is
music to my ear" But the Horse re-
piled: "a pretty fellow! if Wolves
were able to eat oats, l suspect you
would not have preferred your ears to
your appetite"
Little thanks are due to him who only
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
The Mica I'm Council.

ONCE upon time the Mice being dis.
tressed by the persecution of the Cat,
resolved to call a meeting, to decide up
on the best means of getting rid of this
continual annoyance. Many plans
were discussed and rejected at last n
young Mouse got up and proposed that
Bell should be hung round the Cats
neck, that they might for the future al
ways have notice of her coming, and 50
be enabled to escape. This propositi ON
was hailed with the greatest applause, ,
nd was agreed toat once unanimously
Upon which an old Mouse, who had
sat silent all the while, got up and said
that he considered the contrivance most
ingenious, and that it would, no doubt,
be quite successful; but he had only
one short question to put, namely,
which of them it was who would Bell
the Cat?
1t is one thing to propose, another to
execute.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
The Dog Invited to supper.

A GENTLEMAN, having prepared a
great feast, invited Friend to supper;
And the Gentleman's Dog, meeting the
Friends Dog, Come" said he, "my
good fellow, and sup with us tonight"
The Dog was delighted with the invi-
tation, and as he stood by and saw the
preparations for the feast, said to him
self, "Capital fare, indeed this is, in
truth, good luck. l shall revel in dain-
ties, and will take good care to lay in
an ample stock to night, for L may have
nothing to eat tomorrow" AS he said
this to himself. he wagged his tail, and
gave sly look at his friend who had
invited him. But his tail wagging to
and fro caught the cooks eye, who see
ing stranger, straight way seized him
by the legs, and threw him out of the
window. When he reached the ground,
he set off yelping down the street; upon
which the neighbors' Dogs ran up to
him, asking him how he liked his sup
per. "I'faith," said he, with sorry
smile, 81 hardly know, for we drank so
deep that | can't even tell you which
way got out Of the house."
They who enter by the back-stairs
may expect to be shown out at the
| window.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

AN Ass that was being driven along
the road by his Master, started on ahead,
and, leaving the beaten track, made as
fast as he could for the edge of a preci-
pice. When he was just on the point
of falling over, his Master ran up, and
seizing him by the tail, endeavored to
pull him back; but the Ass resisting
and pulling the contrary way, the man
let go his hold, saying, swell, Jack, il
you will be master | cannot help it, A
wilful beast must so his own way
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
The widow andths Hen.

A WIDOW woman kept hen that
laid an egg every morning. Thought
the woman to herself "if / double my
Hens lowance of Barley, she wilrlay
twice a-day." So she tried her plan,
and the hen became so fat and sleek
that she left off laying at all.
Figures are not always facts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
The woif and the Goat

a WOLF seeing Goat feeding ON the
brow of a high precipice where he could
not come at her, besought her 20 come
down lower, for fear she should miss
her footing at that dizzy height; land
moreover" said he, 'the grass is far
sweeter and more abundant here be-
low" But the Goat replied: "Excuse
me; 1t is not for my dinner that you
invited me, but for your own"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

THERE was certain Frazier who
had little Deg. While he hammered
away at his metal, the Dog slept; but
whenever he sat down to his dinner the
Dog woke up. "Sluggard cur" said
the Brazicr, throwing him Il bone I;
"you sleep through the noise Of the
anvil, but wake up at the first cla'her OF
my teeth"
Men are awake enough to their own
interests, who turn Il deaf ear to theI
friends distress.