davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26

The MIND DEPENDS ON THE BoDY.-Great
men have, as a rule, had strong, handsome,
fine fbred, enduring bodies Napoleon was
very strong and handsomely built, and had
immense powers of working, and enduring
fatigue. So had Wellington Humboldt all
his long life needed only four hours day of
Sleep.
Agassiz is man of prodigious physical
strength. Caesar was Of uncommon endur-
ance and athletic vigor. Charlemagre was a
of colossal stature, and vast physical strength
Washington was an exceedingly strong man.
Henry Ward Beecher is remarkably powerful
in his make, strong limbed, deep-chested,
heavy, and at the same time quick and active
Daniel Webster was of massive physical pro-
portions. Henry Clay had immense endur.
ance. So had s. s. Preatiss, probably the
most powerful orator the United States ever
produced, and who could travel, speak, eat,
talk, plead in court, and gamble over faro
table for three or four days without sleeping
at all, and look all fresh and bright when he
got through. All great soldiers have had
great strength and endurance. Lee and
Grant have it. Scott had it, Of Yelling
ton and Napoleon, and Caesar have spoken.
Frederick the Great had it; aud Marshall
SAKE, the strongest man of his day; and
Charles XII. Of Sweden, and Gustavs Adol-
plus. Great philosophers and great poets
and artists have not been so remarkable for
vast strength, as for 6neness of texture and,
(in the case Of poets at least,) fair personal
beauty. Goethe was wonderfully handsome
and stately in person. Robert Burns was
handsome and vigorous Byron, tho lame,
had otherwise an extremely fine face and per-
son. Tennyson is man of great strength
and commanding and handsome physique
Southey and Wordsworth were men Of fine
person. Keats was handsome. Raphael, Al
bert Durer, Michael Angelo, Titan, Leonar-
do de Vinci, Ruhens, Vandyde, were all men
Of very beautiful or of very stately personal
appearance.-Herald Of Health.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26

DAIRY PRoDUcTs.-Ths increased atten-
ton paid to dairy products and to the growth
Of fruits and vegetables for the city markets
IS noticed in a report of the United States
Commissioner of Agriculture. He states
that the butter of New York in 1861, one of
several products of the dairy, was estimated
at $50 ,oQo, 900; that the supply Of milk was
also enormous, and the manufacture of cheese
in that State had become very important
pursuit, there being not only immense contri.
buttons to the home market, but the quantity
exported ip 1868 was a3,086,4G8 pounds,
valued at s11 ,5S4, 1927. It is even said that
the American cheese in aupp!antiag the Brit
lsh product in the Ensl;sA markets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26

fAAILY CASES Of S5 large Walls, mOrOcco case,
containing u specific remedy for every
diRary disease q family is subject to, and a
book Of directions, $1,000. Smaller Family
and Travelling cases, with 20 IS walls, from Is to
o8. Specifics for all Private Diseases, goth for Gu
ring and for Preventive treatment in walls and pock-
Of cases. o. to So These Remedies, by the sim
gle box sent any part of the country by Mail
Express, free Of charge receipt Of the price Ad-
dress HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC COM
PANY Office and Depot, No 462 Broadway, New York.
DR.. Humphrey is consulted daily at his Office person.
ally by letter. above for all forms of diseases For
Sale bv all Drugrists sept lS-tf,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Having been fourteen months Resident Physi-
clan of the Wills Hospitalfor diseases Of the Eye,
in the city Of Philadelphia, the oldest and most
celebrated Institution of the kind in the United
States, he aatters himself he will be able to give
entire satisfaction to all who may consult him.
He has had ten years experience in the treat
ment of Diseases of the Eye since leaving the
Wills Hospital, and knowa, from actual expert
ence that he can Treat Successfully all Diseases
Of the Eye that are Durable, and nearly all ere,
whether requiring s
MEDICAL OR, SURGICAL AID
The public are aware that Physicians general
ly pay but little attention to diseases Of the Eye,
having never had the opportunity or time to ac-
quire thorough theoretical and practical knowl-
edge Of this class of diseases, and consequently,
they cann9t he expected to treat them satisfac-
torily as one who has had both. "a s4a s
am well aware of the objections in the popu-
lar mind to advertising, because this has been
heretofore practiced by foreigners and pretend
ers in Science, whose only object has been to de-
ceive and humbug-but, rs q native Of this coun-
ty, well known o.most Of the citizens, with am
pie opportunities and facilities for acquiring
knowledge of i ea8 s9sgs
OPHTHALMIC DISEASES. M
and enlarged experience in treating Eye Diseases
PRACTICALLY, think can demonstrate my fitness
for this speciality to all who may extend to me
their patronage. Persons afflicted with
Z 81 DISEASES OF THE EYE,
Of long standing, and who have been subjected to
various modes Of treatment WITHOUT RELIEF,
should not be discouraged, as it often happens
that those cases having been sadly neglected or
badly treated are saas iii ID 5,shs
MOST READILY AND RAPIDLY CURED,
although it must be admitted, as general rule,
the longer the duration of diseased condition,
the longer the time required for its eradication.
1t is needless to speak of the value of sight
those only can properly estimate lis advantages
who are unfortunately deprived of it.
REMEMBER, there are some in every commune
ty, and many in the Blind Institution Of this
place, who have been either partially or totally
deprived of their sight on account Of delayed
or unskillful treatment.
p6E Artificial Eyes furnished and Inserted on
reasonable terms. ,
ma Patients from distance should come pre-
pared to remain at least while, if it is consider
ed necessary, in order to treat their cases success
fully.
nag OFFICE on Main ST., over LIST National
Bank. &.a jan 22-1y
HR n HAfiRIa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26

pIEpMQAT HOUSE,
JAS. E. OWENS, Proprietor,
Located at the Depots of the Va, & Tenn. South
Side, 0. s A. Railroads, and Packet Landing.
Supper and Lodging, $1,5O
Lodging and Breafast, l,5O
Supper, Lodging and breakfast, 1925
Board per Day. 800
tas- Passengers and Baggage taken TO and from
the Hotel FREE or CHARGE
feb 12-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26
NAY LOR HI OF Ell, 80
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.

The undersigned has assumed the proprietorship
and management of the TAYLOR HOTEL, and is
now prepared to cater to the comfort of all who
desire clean BEDS good eating, and the attention Of
polite servants. The TAYLOR HOTEL is the
most commodious public house in the Valley, and
the undersigned will labor unremittingly to re-
store it to its ancient reputation the best con-
Quoted establishment in the State.
The House has been thoroughly refurnished since
the war, and presents every advantage and con-
penience of a first class hotel.
The attention of Baltimoreans and others desi-
ring pleasant rooms in a healthy climate with the
attractions ofthe surrounding country unsurpass-
ed, is particularly called to the advantages here
afforded.
confidently appeal to my friends for generous
patronage W. W. GOLDSBOROUGH.
april lO-1y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26

H. ". sHEFPEY, JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
GHEFFEY & BUMGAKDNER,
- AttOrn at Law,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in the various Courts held in Stapn-
ton, and in the Circuit Courts of Highland, Rock
bridge and Rockingham Counties.
Special cases will be attended to in Virginia or
West Virginia. nov 29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26
A il. ARTHUR, ID. ID. S.

T. J. NICHE, H. 3. NICHE.
NEICHIE & NICHE,
VA AttOrn eysnt Law,
STANTON, VA. ~
Practice in the Federal Court at Staunton; in
all the Courts of Augusta County; in the Circuit
and County Courts Of Rockingham and in the
Circnit Court of RocKbridge. ass
Collection of claims promptly attended to.
may Soft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26
drugs. Medicines, &C.
" PH.& E. s. TROUT,

drugs. Medicines, &c.
~ PHI. & E. s. TROUT,
Dealer in Drugs, as ssasi
Medicines, Paints, Oils, a7
Ays-Stuffs, Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fancy Articles, &c.,
Window Glass Of all sizes.
Trussss Supporters,
Surgical Instruments.
Physicians orders filled with the very purest
Asaisines, and At city retail prices.
Prescription Department receives special atten-
Asn. p. H. 4 Z. 8. TROUT,
april 10-tfs Stanton, Vs.,
Drank H LINK.
y DHuss1sT; MAIN sr.,
StauptQp, Va.
Dealer in
10Rn DRUGS AND MEDICINES, SOAPS,
PERFUMERY, &C., &c.
All Popular Patent Medicines for Sale
~ Particular attention given to Prescriptions.
feb 6-tf
N01-EXplosiYe Coal OiI.-Tho only
~ article that can be used with safety, will
burn one-third longer, and sold at the same price
~ the inferior grades, at
P.H. s F. s. TROUT'S
Drug Store,
april 10-tn Staunton, Va.
NNION SETS, ONION SETS.
~ A choice lot just received from Allan &
Johnson's Richmond Nursery. For sale cheap by
F. H. LINK, Druggist,
feb 12-tf Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-02-26


Will practice in the Courts ofstauntan and Fede-
raj Courts at Staunton, and in the Circuit and
County Courts of Rockbridge, Rockingham and
cial business in any part Of Virginia and West Va
The business Of the late firm of Hartman & Bell
is in their hands for attention and settlement.
nov
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~. The latest from the scene of polit.
cal struggle is that present indications
show Pennsylvania gone Republican by
5000 majority !; Ohio the same way by
10000. In Indiana the result is not pos
itively known, although some dispatches
state there is strong probability of her
going Democratic by about 5000 MAORI.
ty. Nebraska is claimed by the Democ
racy-the figures not being given, how
ever. In Ohio, the Democracy have
their congressman in six districts,
the Republicans claiming the remainder.
1t is further stated that the Democrats
were defeated 10 Pennsylvania by the
commissioners of elections who refused
to receive the votes of thousands of nat
uralized citizens.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ We have kept our paper back to
the latest hour possible, with the hope
OF getting something better and more
favorable from the elections. AS we
close, the remark forces itself from US
that the news is Internationally bad
id bad ! and we are sorry it ever came
at all. But as Rome was not built in q
day. nor the mighty mountains of the
earth thrown up in . moment. tho i'm
preston is rampant in our tender bosom
that at some period, inconceivably re-
mote, . change for the better may be
anticipated, unleas things go 'tother way.
There is consolation under all trials and
t~ribulations.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ The barbecue mania extends as the
political season advances. The Democ-
rscy of Crosse Tete bold q barbecue to.
day at Rosedale, for which great prepar.
tions have been made. The programme
announced is an excellent one, several
speakers. white and colored,
will be on hand. In days lang syne,"
Crosse Tete was noted for the magni6.
cence of her ~barbecues, and will long be
remembered by all who had an opportu-
nifty of sharing in them. A good time
may be expected. The difficulty Of reach.
ing the grounds alone will prevent many
Of our practitioners from attending.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ 1t is not often valuable gifts fall
to N editors lot, but when they do. the
appreciation is full to the utmost extent
To q friend, E. Fender, Esq, Of Baton
Rouge, We doff our hat and extend Que
kindest regards for q fine gold pen set in
q handsome silver holder. The present
is q valuable one, worthy the receiver,
and adds much to the good taste of the
donor. May the pen in question never
be used to write his epitaph.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ The General Seymour Clqb of the
parish, had a rousing meeting on Satur'
day night last, on the Babin plantation,
about eight miles above the ferry. The
display was good, the turn ont excellent
and although . few more torches would
have added greatly to the interest Of the
procession, the affair was highly credita'
bio to the club. We expect to see .
general muster Of oil the clubs to-day to
attend the barbecue 1t Lobdells Store.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17
THE

The returns from the elections ar.
ienough to show the result We are dis
appointed. Calculations and statements
made by northern Democratic papers in
duced the firm belief that those States
would be ours beyond doubt, and by
large m~ajorities. The results give an
unquestioned denial to it all. We do
not mean by this to oensure those whose
zeal for the success of Seymour and Blair
led them into this great error, but simply
to remind our readers of the necessity Of
working the harder to secure our State
in November next. Let it be a warning
and a lesson for Us at home to reflect
upon. In many of the parishes great
gains are predicted, and even the general
result is conceded by Democrats to them.
The Radicals, no doubt, think
differently and will work in q manner to
prove it. There il more to be done now
than ever before. W. may be dismayed
but we must not be disheartened. From
the present time until the election is over
every man must work as he neve work
ed before. Bad enough to lose President
and vice President-still worse to lose
our State. Needs no ghost from the
grave to tell any sensible nan that
There must be no hanging back no half:
way measures, or we consign ourselves
to the mercies of Radicalism for more
years of toll and ~privation than we can
afford to stand in our present condition.
Hope is still strong for national success
yet. 1t will not do to give way to de-
spair because our enmies have achieved
a temporary triumph. Work on, friends,
work onl He is laggard and recreant
who holds back now.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ Registration goes on quietly and
smoothly in this parish. The voters do
not crowd or annoy the supervisors, while
the supervisors, in their turn. are polite,
attentive and show every disposition to
accommodate. This is all right and prop.
er. Now, if the election can be conduct.
cd in the same friendly manner, why
general satisfaction and good feeling will
exist among the people.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~. Steve Basilisoo-and who don't
know Steve with the view of accom-.
dating the public, has established the
restsurst plan at Versndah Hotel, which
We have no doubt, will be satisfactory
to bis patrons. By the way, Steve has
become proprietor of one of the finest
oyster banks on the Gulf coast, samples
Of which will be furnished bis guests
whenever their tastes incline that wav.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17
uA- Many voters are under the i'm

n0- Many voters are under the im'
preston that the registration pap RS is
sued by previous registrars are sufficient
to enable them to vote at the coming
election. This is q mistake +! New pa
pers are required, and they should be
for without delay. The books
will be open only n week more, at
which t~ime-unless other orders are re-
received-they must close. Let there be
no delay-come forward at once and se
cure your documents
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~. The weather for the past week
has been very encouraging for sugar and
cotton planters. giving the former an
excellent opportunity to pick out their
crops, and the latter to prepare for grind
ing. We hope tho present beautiful
weather may continue for some days
longer, . hope INDUCED in by oil of our
citizens.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

p9- The Gazette d Comet, OF 18th inst.
says, thirty-eight convicts from Bossier
parish arrived 10 Baton Rouge on Sun
day last, aud were lodged in the peniten.
tiary. Thirty.one of the number we're
convicted as iosurrectionists and the re.
mainder of other crimes. All were COL
ored. Thirty-one colored Radicals con-
victed as insurrectionists Let US have
peace !" If we mistake not, we saw
the male convicts, mentioned above, on
their way to work on the levees now IN.
der contract with the lessees of the peni-
Tertiary.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ The Iberville SoxA man 10 the
fortunate proprietor Of . witty coutribu.
tor-at somebody elses expense. His
last enort Wa % amazing evidence of
what certain men can do whec under
proper stimulus. We congratulate the
So"@ man. Let him proceed in his
"b-ish career |" Great men are always
targets for untutorod minds
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

No. Our San Michel citizens are highly
pleased with the music of the splendid
band belonging to the regiment of U. S.
troops now in garrison at Baton Rouge.
Morning and evening the sweet strains
float across the river, thrilling every
nerve with pleasure and delight. Nobo.
dy works while the band is playing, no
cotton picking q corn shocking, and it
is no uncommon eight to see an impromp.
tn dance on the road, or q limited Jig
in q cane cart. W. congratulate the
od1csrs Of the 2lst U. s. Infantry upon
having 90 excellent q band, and oongrat-
ulats ourselves at being enabled to re.
ceive q. share Of the music.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ Jastremski. the druggist of Baton
Rouge. more intimately known by bis
friends - Vince" is 10 receipt of .
fresh supply Of drugs, medicines. perfum.
cry, etc.. which he offers 1t c~rushinely
low figures. Now is the time to secure
those indispensable necessities, and we
know OF no place where they can be had
purer or frssher. Opposite the old Bank
10 the place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

REclpEs.-To drive cabbage worms
away, put China tree leaves Of them
To kill lice on them, take o gallon Of
ashes, three ~spoonsful of salt. and q Of
sulphur ; mix and sprinkle it on while
wet with dew.-SAMpsoN DUFFY, in the
Southern Cultivator
A more effective method of killing
worms on cabbages, is to make q strong
decoction of China tree leaves, and pour
it over the vegetable. This is practised
by our farmers with uniform success.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~. The old father Of water still rises,
bearing upon his muddy bosom the drift.
ing contributions of other States in the
shape OF logs, trees. sticks, etc.. all Of
which furnish employment aud delight
70 the trsusplantsd sous Of Afric,s dusky
shores who throng our river banks in
id'euess. insolease and lazy wood-catcb.
ing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

~ The Gazette l. Comet reports the
removal Of F. A. Nephler. Esq, justice Of
peace Of I'd ward, city Of Baton Rouge,
and the appointment of one w. b. Ben
ton, to his Office. What Frank hes gone.
vent and did, ID not known beyond tho
fact he was ~imprudent enough to permit
. large majority Of votes to be cast for
him ct the last election.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

POSTPONED SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH or
West Baton Rouge, Sixth Justices
Court Samuel 3. Elwell Va. Baptists
Pinyon. M. -.
By virtue Of a writ Of 6. ia. to noe direct.
ed io the above entitled and numbered
cause. of date July 3lst a d. 1858, from
the Hon. the Sixth Justices Court in ard
for said parish and State, l have seized
and will offer at public sale ct the door
Of the 9Th Justices Office 1t tho Ferry
Landing in this parish on Saturday, the
7th day of November, q. d. 1868, stl9
o'clock M, all the right, title and interest
Of defendant Baptiste Pinyon. in and to
the following right and credit to wit -
The indebtedness Of one Kelley, owper
Of propeller Twilight. now lying 1t the
Ferry Landing, TO defendant Baptiste
Pinyon % guardian Of said propeller,
said claim amounting to the sun Of one
hundred dollars. more or leo, ssd secured
by lien and privilege upon said propeller.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of
judxement, interest and costs in above
entitled cause. 3
Terms Of Sale-Casb, with the bepc6t
of appraisement. =,
Nv. DURABLE, Jr, az
sepl2 Deputy Sheriff. I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA. PAROISSE

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour dui One
Jnge de Paix. Samuel B. Elwell vs.
Bsptiste PinyonS No. -
En- vertu dun writ de &. f.. . moi addH9
90 dams le process cidessus, date 81 JUL
let a. d. 1928, de Phon. Ia Cour du Sixleme
Juge dc Psix dams ct pour ID psroisse ct
petat susditA j'ai ssisie ct j'ohfirsi ca
vente publique . Is porte du bureau du
CINE juge de paix an ferry Ian ling en-
cette paroisse, Samedi lie Tine jour de
Novembse .. d. 1868. q - beures n.
tout droit. tire ct interet On defeadsss
Bsptiste Pinyon ~ droit ct credit suiy.
ante, savoir -
On reclamation coutre - Kelley. pro
prietaire du batesu . helise, Twilight
maintenant ~ ferry lsodiog, On faveeE
do defendeur, Raptiste Pioyop, compui
guardien du dit batssu. se montspt = ne
virop cent piastres. plus on moins. ct
don't le paimeaI eat guaFantie par psivlt'
eye Dor le dit batesu. smqe
Saisis pour payer ct satisfalre le mon
tant du jugement. des interets dams y
Conditions de Ia vente--Comptsnt, rveo
bese1oe dinventaire. ssf'SI'
J.. Y. Durable. Jr, al
sepl2 ~ Depute shesif. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17

No. The Democracy of Pointe Coupe
intend holding . grand convention on the
23d inst. at which distinguished speakers
from different parts Of the State will be
present and address the people. The day
following, a barbecue will be given to
those favoring the occasion with their
presence. From the preparations max
ing. it will be one Of the largest gather
'ngs Of the Democracy that wei assem.
bled in the middle parishes Of the State.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-17
~ After all the fuss made about the

~ After all the fuss made about the
recent St. Landry disturbance. it has
simmcred down to nothing. One white
man killed and several wounded, seems
to be the total of casualties on one side,
and n negro killed, and several wound
ed, on the other. The getter up of that
famous, or rather Infamous telegram, an.
nouncing q general massacre of all blacks
found with arms in til. ir hands, should
q substantial leather medal from
an easily gulled public. The affairs at
and in Bossier parish. have
waxed inconceivably small under the scru'
tiny of careful investigation. Our citi
zens, as a general rule, are opposed to
sensation dispatches, or rumors, calcula.
ted mislead public opinion at the North
the canvass. but they swallow with
any ridiculous stories fabricated
by people of their own color and Of their
political way of thinking. Before
of that character are made
puplic, the facts should be perfectly
so that no r~etraction would be.
come necessary afterward.