davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30

Fof al the purposes OF Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps 40 one ueiI
81 cine " - universally re.
~ qulrcl hy everybody a.
~ a eafhaftie, nor vas ever
szz.szazzy<K any Oofare 10 universal.
N1AAHk 80 iy ADOPTED inia use In
%l every c8natry and among
a AK All classes A. this mild
EA8WHwa4% bot ea8eteut purgatyo
- Se@ Isn The obvious reA-
- son Is taathts morc re.
aasssAs~s sS,ss8a iiaNiE aHd far more eTcc-
- taal remedy than any
other. Those who have
tfiea Is lnas tsatH cured b1su those who have
naf kHam tAaf cures uer,T lelEhb8rs and friends,
aa8 sir g8uu lHsi whag t dSes once IA docs always
u4At Is never fslls Er3axh Bny fault " neglected.
ga eanpsstlau. We base u9assnds upon thou.
ssnds N Jgftl SITES af HsT erlarkahc cures II the
fBllaR8nE ra1#}asatf, hgt such cures are kaawu IN
rrtFF afEhifaf8sA as3 we nsad not publish them.
Aaaiar e AZ aeas a1i e7aliliaas y Az ellinstnsi
containing nsties tslausl - Auy dclciefiaas drug,
thsY IasY hr t2srb eit safety hf ANYBODY. Their
tugsf coating pfHtefFts pietn eYef ffcsh and makea
tsea pleasant so iake whle being purely vegetable
~ hafai 90 arss fr5n u,csr use u any quantity,
TaeT operate by thcaf powerful naucnce on the
intssas FsoeFs q purlE TIE blood and stiEhalata
staMA y. haweis, liver, and otass organs ~ tho
biF rost5stnx fheiT irregular action 10 health, and
by pruas saereref they eslst such defahge-
useaia a. az uae 3sst or5xta ~ disease.
M8Hags dirajaaI afs rfen a gac wrapper on
~ box, ~ tts following complaints, which these
It&ts rapaii3 rufu
aces. G.aasasF sod Le&s Of Appetite, they
shoaR8 he takHa mNdefatelF " sttmalair Tie stuIn-
6sh s8A rtttaes iis beaff'H taan saA action.
Fas IiFsF Caasptatat ant its yafisas symp
tgmt Bstttaas tGeaAAt ne. sick GAsAaae he,
Iaaadite 81 Grren atrknFss, uiiiaua
Gsits and sstitsas Esrwr-s tsssY sh1uid he la.
.it-5asif taxes Or nash "a Narnai tse diseased
aFfH 81 rera SIS ans atFsfls tt8Ns Hhirh rsase a.
- nsssafrry " Diarrh~A, bat one mlll
ilass . galefsiy feagIEttste
Faf tAheaaattsR. tseat, Gravel, Ralpa.
sattss 81 the NH~4rs, Pals in the side,
Hzsk Aad Lsstas, tlief khe49i BE- c0atisuously
takes as regirei o. ss.nEa ne diseased sctioa u
ne sYssesa. WA such oAAnse us9sc complaints
aaa&gHyNe
~ Drepss snA RvsRste al swetttngu they
shaala b. tskea 81 lsrs and fe5uenl doses - pro-
dant ttr FGelt ~ afAa8r purKa
~ sapRFesatsa fafFe dose FAauia - tAkeu
a. Ysaiaees uss desired sHeei AY syrRpathy
Aa4 DtaWsv FiH, taEe one 81 Gsra Ptiis ~ pro
uaasS aEestioa aad raiiaFs thr Sta4ascA
A. aasA sisa4i dose stimulates tss starua0h and
hsw is iag hetisaf aassnA, rretgErs ne AgsFsetie
Afs taFlPssAsat the syesesn. HsFea V IL aAsra na.
saaatAe-84f aaafa 10 seF4paa Hsr2ETesaeAt eNists.
oza aHb feis ftirrat3F esfi enea fads tlzal 1ss
~ tsssa flifs aakat hssl i aeaisilf batter ffosa
ssalf elesHauH ss4 aeassasiag efues tsss dssee.
u4N A. s,at sses
DR.. =. G. ArER q CO.. Frass2eal cA<sslsas,
LOWELL. nass., a. =. a.
sas - h uGkis AHaearsItf-isls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30
LOWELL. zass., a.


TAs tssssf.Asg assfs 81 st.s As pace 8t nahst.s
isr sss assss at ia ssaAsss - asy9 sec bF iAs
sis i1ss - IA asa. EAtfss "a tts gssos cred
bss aag III s4ss us. asfa tA4 = ssns ssszs,f ,fhast
afe~~ rtt y,tes sstasa sassss sn8 Va sasy = p4s
bEaHaE AELEs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30

EisillNG RODS. g.. III. SWIFT
Hss g'sgtssx - sasssz8ag fssbsaf ROSE
agA n~ssisaa. Les = sfa Hss&hagt Esssf
aEe stAsg - as hsis N1s4k "a tGHa
a. akts - aF1sr HeHs4nEf
GEES ia So aEsG
Mnus<h.rtsafs- Nay-rug,y,f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

for ali the purposes OF a Laxative
Medicine
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14

fortunate in regaining their advan-
tages as Statesi1 III the Union. again.
There are many worthy men of
Tennessee who labor under the
disabilities imposed by Congress-,
and which consequently our State
powers are Inadequate to reach.
Joined to all this, the State itself in
its exhausted condition has become
most seriously complicated with
the General Government in its rail
road and other important material
interests. The adoption of the
amendment by Legislature more
thoroughly representative Of her
whole people than any fortune has
afforded since the war. would at
once tend to inspire confidence with
the Northern people, create a friend
ly interest in Congress, and perhaps
win the strong helping hand of the
General Government in our many
wants, Profoundly impressed with
these considerations and by the en-
phatic declaration of the people of
Tennessee at their last election for
making equally before the law and
in political privileges. 1 would be
recreant to my own concerns and to
my convictions of the public inter
est, did l fail to most earnestly. yet
respectfully, recommend the pro
posed amendment for ratification by
your honorable body.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
ThE ELECTIONS,

The resans iron Ohio and Penn
sylvania, yesterday, were not very
encouraging, as both parties claimed
, u victory in each State. At. this
writing, however, Thursday noon
tits quite certain that our gallant
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes, is
,Te.elected by about 1000 majority,
and Gov Gcary, OF Pennsylvania is
also reelected by about 5000 major
ity.. The Legislature of Ohio is in
great doubt, inasmuch as Hamilton
county elected the entire fusion tick
ct. The Pennsylvania Legislature
is Republican with good majority.
Considering the enormous loads
that the Republican party had to
carry and the unprincipled enemy
with which We had to contend, we
feel well satisfied with the victory
ne have obtained.
-l-!tt "s"' LATER.
A dispatch has been received sta
ting that Hayes is elected by about
10000 majority, and that the Repub-
tlicans have majority of one in the
Senate and three in the House.
LATEST.
Special to the Republican.
COLUMBUS. o. Oct. 14th 1860.
p. CUNEo: = Hayes's majority
about 10000. Senate one, and the
House three Republican.
r. D. HARRISON.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
pendence of the United States Of
America, the 94th.

pendence of the United States Of
America, the 94th.
L. s. q. S GRANT.
BY the President: HAMILTON
Fish, Secretary of State.
- DEATH OF Ex-pREsIDENr PIERCE.
l,s WASHINGTON, October S.-The
sfpllo wing was made public this after
noon:
.fe.e "WAsHINGToN, Oct s. 1869.
li5,'..The painful duty devolves upon
the President of announcing to the
|,people of the United States the
death Of one of his honored prede-
cessors, Franklin Pierce, which oc-
Cured at Concord early this morn
ing.
f. Eminent in the public councils
and universally beloved in public
and private life, his death will be
mourned with sorrow befitting the
loss which this country sustains by
his decease.
AS a mark Of respect to his
memory, it is: ordered that the
Executive Mansion and the several
departments at Washington be drap-
ed in mourning and all busine-s s
suspended on the day of the fu-
neral -. H
''It is further ordered that the
War and Navy Departments cause
suitable military and naval honors
to be paid on this occasion to the
memory of the illustrious citizen
who: has passed from among u.s.
/ Signed u. S.. GRANT, Pres't.'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
Father Hyacialthe.


Father Hyacinthe is now out on
the ocean sailing on his way to
the United States. Having broken
the bounds Of the convent, he is
seeking wider and more unob-
structei field for his free pulpit
than he can gain in Europe The
greatest pulpit orator of the mod
ern Roman Catholic CHURCH is not
coming to keep his mouth shut, but
will probably open it to greater
purpose than before.
What will the Roman Catholic
Church in this country do with
him He has repudiatet. his mo-
nastic obligations, disoheyed his
superi riors. and protested in the
strongest and most pubic manner
against the assumptions ofthe Pope
| and the corruptions of the Church
He is flagrantlv, deflantlv, guilt. oI
acts that, in the eyes Of the z;.alon;
adherents Of the Pope and the SUD
porters of the extreme claims o
the Church stamps him as "bat
Catholic if not heretic. The
bishops are packing their valises fol
Rome, and therefore may not b.
here to deal with him. but what viii
their {ocuM tenens do with him
Will the clergy open their pulpit!
. to him? If he spoke English a
he speaks French there woull
scarcely be i platform on which
he could not get hearing, though
I all the pulpits in America wer'
forbidden him and every Roma,
! Catholic Church door bolted il
his face.-C Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14

PEELED: to reveal the weakness of
stunning the great financial meas
ure of the Republican Congress-
Having it strenuously opposed this
Iiniquitous bill when it was under dc
liberation, we need not repeat our
objections now. 1t is sufficient to
sayethat no man who understands
the popular sentiment in Ohio would
hitch the fortunes Of any party to
that measure.
After the vote Of the people of
Ohio on the negro suffrage, amend
ment to the State Constitution two
years ago, it might be expected that
the same question in the form of an
amendment to the National Consti-
tuition would be load upon the par
ty. But uoder ordinary cfrcum
stances the Republican party of
Ohio, with the growing liberalism,
could have carried this burden. 1t
was combination of burdens that
broke the Republican back.
On the other hand the Democrat
ic party made the sole policy and
strategy of the campaign to with
draw their leaders from the public
sight, that they might not arouse
the popular odium, and thus excite
and consolidate the Republicans -
The leaders were sent into rctiracy,
An infer6ict was placed on all the
known Democratic orators Their
candidate was lame, which Il Demo
cratic journal pronounced Il most
lucky accident for him. Thus tht
hateful lineaments of the party were
put out of sight. And, to divert at
tention. a mercenar.y stump orator,
who has been in the Republican par
ty and who affects to be the working
mans champion, was sent out to can
va>s the State in the place of fendle-
ton, and of all party orators. In this
way the State has partly !apsed into
the hands of the .siemocrats, while all
know, and their campaign strategy
admits, at the majority of the peo-
pie of ONO are Republican, Gin,
GaxCUo a..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
constitutional Amendments
Ratified by Virginia..

RICHMOND October S.-Both
Houses of the Legislature, to-day,
ratified the 14th and 18th Amend
ments. In the House, ther, were
only six votes against them, and in
the Senate, only four against the
14th and two against the 18th, one
of the latter heing that Of colorcd
Republican Senator. who declined
voting, because the Legislature is
illegal The Legislature, by joint
resolution, then adjourned till Octo-
Der IS.
In the House. an amendment OF
the bill passing the 18th Amend
ment making it take effect on and
after the admission of the State to
the Union, only received five votes
In the same body. a resolution was
offered that, in view Of doubts ex-
pressed about the legality of this
Legislature, it will, after admission
to the Union, rc-enact the 14th and
10Th Amendments. The resolution
was referred.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
Thanksgiving ProclalnatiOni
Bu the President of the U s.

By the President Of the u s.
The year which is drawing to 6
close has been free from pestilenee,
health has prevailed throughout tire
land, abundant crops reward the
labor of the husbandman, commerce
and manufactures have successfully
prosecuted their peaceful paths. the
vines and forest have yielded lib,
erally, the nation has increased in
wealth and in strength, peace -hasI
prevailed. and its blessings have!
advanced every interest OF the peos
pie. In every part of the Union.
harmony and fraternal intercourse,
have been restored, obliterating the
marks of the past conflict and
estrangement; burdens have been
liehtened, means increased. civil
and religious liberty are secured to
every lnhabitant of the land, whose
soil is trod by none but free meH
1t becomes people thus favored
to make acknowledgment to the.
Supreme Author from whom such
DI6SSlIlSS uOW VI tuCil SldeiGuoC ouAt
their dependence, to render praise
and thanksgiving for the same, and
devoutly to implore 2 continuance
Of Gods mercy. ,.
The efore, I, Ultsses S.. Grant,
President OF the United States, do
recommend that Thursday, tlie.18th
day Of November next, be observed
as day of thanksgiving and of
peace and Of prayer to Almighty
God, the creator and ruler Of the
universe. @s.s, *
I'd. do further recommend to
all the people of the United States
to assemble on that day in their
accustomed places of public .wor;
ship, and to unite in homage and
praise due to the bountiful Father
| of all mercy, and in fervent prayers
for the continuance of the merciful
blessings He has vouchsafed to. VS.
MS a people
In testimony whereof, have here
unto, set my hand, and caused the
seal of the United. Statps. to- abe
affixed, this the 5th day of Octo-
ber. A. D. 1869, and of the Jude.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
OHIO ELECTION.

ttF THE RETURNS
CoLUMBUs, Oct. 12.-The election
passed OF very quietly here to day.
This was in part owing to the fact
that several Democrats were run.
ming as independent candidates with
Republican support, making it for
the interest of ell parties to guard
against frauds. The vote is much
lighter than last year, showing the
greatest falling of. in German Dem
ocratic wards. In the Fourth Ward,
where John G THOMPSON, chairman
Of tho Democratic State Executive
CQmlnIttee, uHeJled the polls fifteen
minutes earlier than the law author-
ICES, the vote stands Hayes 233,
Pendleton 1872, Democratic gain
over the state election of last year
of twelve. In this ward faur crimi
malls confined in the County Jail
were taken to the polls under guard,
and voted the Democratic ticket,
while two citizens of Columbus. en-
ployed in the departments at Wash
ington, who came home to vote. had
their ballots rejected. i In the third
Ward, Hayes has PIT, Pendleton
1919, q Republican gain OF "a. All
comparisons in these dispatches are
with the October vote of 1868. The
indications are that the Democratic
, loss in Franklin county, owing in
part to local dissentions, will be not
less than five hundred. B, L
BALLv1LLE. Oct. 12.-Republican
majority on Governor 9; on Pro
bate Judge, 80; ON Sheriff, 3s.
Fremont, Oct. 12-Third Ward
90 Democratic majority; Second
ward, lO4 Democratic majority.
Medina, Oct. 12.-In Medina vii
lagea Hayes's majority is 1877; Re
publican gain, 81; Democratic loss,
1S. bug el,5 s
CLYDE, Oct. 12-Republican ma
jority for Justice, 103.
WILLoUGHBY, Oct. 12.-Hayes
34l; Pendleton, $50.
BEDFORD. Oct. I2.-Majority for
Hayes, SO. .5a
OBEKL1F, Oct. 12.-Republican.
600; Democratic SO; Republican
majority, 513. .g u
III WARREN, Oct. 12.-Haves's ma
jority in Warren is 3l3. Two years
ago it was 1928.
RAvENNA, Oct, 12-Ravenna lis
srnajerity for Hayes; Republican
gain.
MAssILoN. Oct. 12-Pendleton is
defeatedin Perry township, in which
is situated the city of Massilon, by
80, Republican gain of SO over
p. the vote of 1867, and loss of % or
the vote Of last October election
We cannot form any idea how Stark
county will go. though probably Re
publican. 1t was a very quiet elec
, ton and light vote.
KENT, Oct. 12.-Franklin town
ship gives Hayes 1854, Pendletor
26O. Hayes's majority ia TIL,
Democrats gained the assor. Ther'
was mot a full Republican vot'
polled. T
KENT. Oct. 12.-The Republican
i, vote was not a full one. Haye.
/, 374, Ptndleton 260. the Democrat
gaining the assessor.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14
The ElectiOn-TIle State,

;, Our dispatches at this writing. at
1 o'clock in the morning, leave both
the Governor and Legislature in
doubt, with a chance that the Dem
ocrats have carried both. This un-
satisfactory result in State which
has been so steadfast to the cause
of national union and integrity will
naturally. make a requirement for
explanation. .r
In the usuai course of events the
year succeeding that of Presiden
tial election is to the administration
party q year Of disc.pntents. vi
thesesthe Republican party has this
year mad more than the usual por
ton. There. are discontents. aris:
ing rdmtdisappointment in appl, ca
tions for the national offices. Thl.
Jis. alNays inevitable, .sinasmuch as
TIERS. arg, many aspiraifts for each Of
ftc.'1 And these dlscontents are ag-
ggr9xated hy an idea that in this dis
psHaatiUn.th Id active laborers for Re
pablicsnE Esuccess were neglected, and
that otlierainfuences were allowed
to direct !. appointments. We are
not, disposed to class all of these as
.sdisappointed office seekers and sci
shtaspirants." as Mr.. Greely does
in his letter. accepting the candidacy
for CONTROLLER; for somebody must
hold the offices. and we suppose tina
no party can exist. whose admins
tration turns its back on its support
ere.J1 Gasg ~ 585-l.i.l t4,t
That legislative monstrosity, th'
SO called public credit bill, was |
heavy load upon the party. Neithe
journals nor campaign speaker
we're willing to take it upon thei
shS-slderA. -sed 30 ,hsy were ssN
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14

the means of education are furnish
ed to their children, to inculcate JUS
tice, and rule the land under the
principles Of virtue, guided bs in,
telllgence. - ~ {
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-14

The several terms of the District Court II
and for the year 1870, shall commence in tn
several counties thereof, as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02

TIE London correspondent of the New York
Times writes "An Germans cherish the ideal
OF great, powerful, united Germany; but the
States OF Southern and even Of Central Ger
many cannot abandon their State rights doc
trines. They stand out for that as Hungary
has stood against Austria; as Eishmen against
the union. They fear that Federal Union
will put State sovereignty in peril. Hanover
and Frankfort detest Prussia, which has ab-
sorbed them. saxony, which still preserves
the semblance of nationality, hates those who
threaten it. The doctrine Of State rights bars
the way to the consolidation Of German en-
pire; and to make one by force would be to fill
$1,000, 900 Of people with the same rage and
hate that you can now find in the hearts of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02

lord Palmerston, Lord Derby, and MIR. Glad
stone. have their superiors in the Chinese
Cabinet ?. "It is not for me to make such o
personal comparison" said Sir Frederick, "but
7 repeat what I said, that I have not met
European statesmen who were the equals OF
the Chinese Minister'S" DR.. Martin, professor
in the College OF Pekin, and translator OF
Wheaton's work on international law into
Chinese, corroborated this anecdote by saying
that Sir Frederick told him, in regard TO the
Emperor's Prime Minister, that he had never
met man that was fairly his superior in intel
lectual ability. As to the ease with whicn the
Chinese acquire other languages 'nau 'n.u
own, it was oreditsble, but by no means rem@k-
ohIa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
Russia ana tho Sick Man.

A strange piece Of news comes to Us from
Russia. Il is said that the Car Alexander
has decreed the removal Of the capital Of
tho Russian Empire from st. Petersburg to
Kiev, on the River Dnispsr. A palace ia
now building for him at the latter place,
and the Empress has purchased g large e.
tats there. Great political significance is
sttaehed to this extraordinary movement.
1t is taken - Q formal advance upon the
grand system Of policy devised and oom'
nsnesd by Peter the Great for oivilisins
his empire and incorporating it into the
family Of European nations, and it is re-
garded also ss IN announcement to the
world that the designs Of Russia upon
Turkey are henoeforth to be steadily and
unrslsntingly pursued. Kiev is $40 miles
nearer Constsntinople than st. Petersburg;
it is within 800 miles Of the port Of Odessa,
on the Black Ses; and, by the aid Of the
railroads built and soon to be built, it is Q
point upon which, in the shortest space oi
time, the whole military force Of Russia car
be concentrated, ready to march immedi
atsly upon either the Turkish or the Hun,
garian frontier. Or course, it will speedily
be made an immense depot Of military
stores, and in the event Of war would be
both convenient as military base, and as
the headquarters Of military and civil gov.
ernment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
CHARLIE S TO N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE q, 1859.
.Free Religion" !"

The latest folly which has taken root in
the oonsenial soil Of New England, is what
is called "Free Religion" The sect Of the
Free Religionists seems to have had its
origin in Boston, but has already establish
ed large organizations in New York, ,chicsgo
and other Northern cities. It's aim is
essentially an irreligious one. 1t has no
creed to propagate, but processes simply to
be auimstsd by a desire to correct error in
others. Its adherents, by the title which
they have assumed, seek to escape the odiupa
which attaches to the name of Free Think
ers; and yet it is difficult to discern in
what material particular the two differ.
At public meeting Of the Free Religion
lists in Boston, last week, the views advanc
ed presented singular medley Of extreme
radicslism and unbelief. Rev. o B. Froth-
ingham, whilst disolaiming any purpose to
make MAR on any form Of religion, declared
that the new movement "wss calculated to
s.insugurete an era Of the absolute su
"premsoy Of human reason in spiritual
matters" Rev. Colonel Higginson believ-
cd in tho inef6oieney Of Christianity ae
prseticsd st the present day, and hsd con-
vinced himself Of the high moral purpose
Of the Free Religionists, BY finding that
"ths persons composing the association
"were among the leading reformers in the
amost successful reforms Of the day"
Another so-styled reverend" speaker was
dissusted with Protestantism, because 1t
was .a compromise between Catholicism
"snd free religion" He wanted to throw
all compromises behind him. Ex-Rev.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, the philosopher Of
Concord, s.owed in vague terms his belief
in natural, and his disbelief in revealed,
religion. .Rsv. Miss Gibson discussed the
necessity Of . religion "thst would know
emo sscts, and would recognize woman -
"the moral and political equal Of man"
This religion Of the ballot-box might DO
supplemented, she thought, Gin snothe
"wsy." she wanted to know "why all the
..rslics Of knowledge, science and truth
"whick modern, civilization had discovered
| aand sn.ly.sd should not be gathered into
.aons universal religion Of. humanity for the
"bsnsat sf. mankinds" After developing
this stupendous ides, the Rev. Miss Glib
SON, sx-ehsplain in the army, gathered up
hss akirts ana a,d Aa''aPd 'aPdossa u chlasfFstins
tho character or the ''nsw movement" and
the views Of those who uphold it. The sys-
tenn, Of religion which is thus to be built up
BY tho joint lsbors Of atheists, dsists, spirit
ualists and free lovers, aims ct nothing else
than tho total subveraion Of all religious
belief They would make reason the su-
prems guide, and humanity the grand
object Of Worship. For things spiritual
they would substitute things sensual and
material, and for living soul with an i'm
mortal futu 70, blank annibilation.