davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
Now York Money and Stock Market.

Tile cOtton movement for tic week lS impOr-
tRnt. Receipts at all: ports arc large. 6O,SS6
bales. exports 81, ,415 II 10 now believed the cFup
will exceed thrCG million, and 1t Ia estimated the
new paintings arc on basis Of four million.
Tho week has been an important one; also on
Stuck Exchange prices have sharply advanced
and thG rise Ia two weeks on leading shares II
9 70 OK per cont The general tEad0 0fthe city Is
fair.
MONEY-Easy at S86 per cent on call
HFERL1NO-QuiOt and drm Ut 1pxGR RlOJk.
r GoLD-lIeavy; OpGned a. lis; closed at lI4HO
Ii4hsi carrying rates 965 per cent. ClearanCcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
ST, PerrnsruIIa. AIay Z.

Prince D. AidenbCrg, IN attachcc Of the
Austrian Legation, was murdered today.
His muulated b0dyrwas found In his own
room this morning. The assassin Is I'm.
known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09

New York Dry Goods Market.
New YoRK, May.
Business a. general thing is very quiet, yet
prices rul0 uniform except Lancaster PercalCs
which arc reduced by agents frOm2 70 1Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
WEST YmGnfAMNEws.
p4nKEnmuno Is 8 llsurtate in Bo, B.

monies ut .i1ne Commenced at I
=. n and sfs, ire and able sermon
.ies aRs 'E' e 'Ns'''Sy 1ESs ss'o''
A ,yERysneat ,;hnlSS 30 a Red Rive
steamer 6 1ltelF bap launched ut thl
lower ships AID o. tls arkersburg Dill
Company:
DRRM. 90, hastl "a appointed As
sistantF6 d s. Mdisbal, a take the .censu
IN YittsO6f jstiij
THE aElal IN I Btlkclcy county ar
plantias t9Fn ;,s..,,.u
mi e'1aan9 Telegraph would hav'
Ipret dhsburg for the State Con
lYeqon cE,s &, U1u:.fgai =,
haa again rettea'hOm an edito
l$laI chair that OF the Weston Democrat
JOIN A. HuRsEY takes the census i
Harrison Cbdnty. IA a..
Our Of 4S colored voters ut tho Clarks
burg municipal election last Monday, two
or three voted the Demo Cratic ticket. ,
COL Ben. WnSos brought out fol
Congress inthi pft4i by a corrSpond
Cit Of the Farlish buts2 d4aste, The Col
onel was a1s eleetoEi iCntt the Democratic
ecKet ~ Il Y g.t y St''I'l'e'' y
TIP y egel, Slateot ManhlngVon' n
iltting ~ sle w! lognlaips y 9p2 q SY H0Iel ss al
tIfppe9 EM =
il my We 5es rlisa Tlea me dsy as !
We i Msaning lse gten osf eetion on 4ucsaay
last
By tnct'yag Huntington aspires TO DC
conc ne Slire tp9n OF Aarion county
SOME ot these days Thep GATOR Of Ihe
Independent says on this point: TlJl.
"This may seem 70 some wild vi inlAt,l, t'!
nO ahI S,t t my Wv wIo Ioo, Ot NJ ,in ha
ness M fadiIitIesI t6d MI increasing nj popia @
latlon, and Tho growing demand for q
court, aeSs V slils !ace' 1t doeS nO'
ft1i m 6 d in;Ssl;oencc, rcnul.
!, q ~ NJ j,
lisaes Isss Ga 9qs ~ " I ~ tlo nv ~
gtglS 2e 1gs Y lorwasa a,''apa. oNey
johnson! y Us q canalSles essla9E 9oVeF"Of'
n hoy. QHAs. ] As'S vi leIER has prac'
ttcdl waF fsho1 ins 4 lith In railroads,
III oaoroJ to c,6S,t,o,.t g.SI,l, n RerkeIev
~ Ut,.G ~ ss4.aSSI ~ ~ : -,
county latmeE tne 9!T otlleF, y u"y' "no Ea.aot
his land ut $40 per acre, togive him $lOU
for It,in casc, the Martinsburg & Potomac
Railroad became success.
TIM alartiusburg NeHErG says that the
Pepdlelt9n 81 County p pS9gEatic resolutions
have tho ttte ftt 2nsSf those rcsolui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
"DoWNINO sTRIETel lull

DOWNING STRBETr iIlI +
rn,.r,.. .e4r -.p 10 ,19th April, 1870. { /
~" Sm-With reference 70 tho previous
CorEcspondepce with respect 10 prot Setipn
OF Canadian fisheries, I have tho honor to
inform you that tho Board Of Admiralty
have been requested toscnd into Canadian
wQterS a, force sufficient to protect Cana.
dian fishermen and maintain order, >,
(Slgncd) GREEyItLE.7f
Sir John Mcdonald has been III and
unable to attend 70 business for some
11n,o l1iJihfh
w." T3i W. f%S5iS 5iSi llMrEHs E.IIs, MayR
The fActJrybf RtGfArd Lock was lie.
strPyAdl tyt6O Gxplbslahf 6ta bOilet. 70
terday. A man named LaliCAseiI Wis
killed and another badly injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
General Conference of the Methodist
q -aa Episcopal Church, South. ' ''
.isslFoUHFH DAY. nHod W. 90 -
.'o''s 'd4','1 ~ =, 10 n4IR4RTns, May q,

.llsiFOURTH DAY, nn"d w 10 ~ (
lfpi's III ltrGH ! .rlLT 1tl 1Fx,,,rn;y,r,, GFnr1
u saigai2 20 NlRy ~
The Conference was called to order by
Bishop Wightm4u.JY EkT IROgK |
After religious exercises BY Dr.. Fisher,
Bishop WfghtmRIi spoke briefly against
tic useless waste Of time in speech making.
n, Uplcr tlc, ,ealI; LOT Conferences, a largo
number pof dmGmOffab and cOmmunica-
lions wetu presented and referred, includ-
ihe one from Virginia asking that tho
manufacturing, and selling Of whisky by
members be punished; one from Lagrange,
Ga,, Severely ctit Gistng the Sunday School
| literature IN usC; one from Missonripray-
ing for a moro rigid discipline in regard to
;Dr, 9. r, Marshall advocated tho ostab-
lishment of q monthly ElectiC magazine.
A resolution ID adjourn SiHc die on tho
23d WIS, laid on tho table or v,NrT M
Z A ttes6latlohJ was offered tli&t Oh aud
allCr the 18th of May the Conference will
not receive Or, refer any resolutions tend.
Ing 10 change or faliect die discipline.
Pending which tho Conference adjourned
10 lctmcmbers attend the eommgno noratIon
oorvircS .zpEnu Nald spnWi u1iDt
SGA NAGESs d. IsT. a.. aNltHI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
TRANSPORTATION.

BaltimcOreS s Ohio Railroad Co.
- 90 .;,s;.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
Il by tho following schedule on and amer Dc.
Cctnbcr 6th, l96g-WhSNllnS time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-09
CANADA.

'--i 'rs-I OTTAWA, May 2.
The Governor General communicated
To the House Of Commons, last evening,
tho following dispatch: tsr#.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The Second Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution. ill commence on Mon
day, the 2Ist day OF November, 1870.
Pupils can enter Ut any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close Of the session.
The course of instruction EN- braces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and mora
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TsKns OF TUITION:
orthography, Reading. Writing and Primary
Ari.h me tic, per session. (il weeksl SIS 90
GRAMMAR, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry- $500
Algebra Geometry. TrigonoAetry, Mensuration
Surveying, Philosophy Physiology, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical Geegra
ply. $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the n
bove branches si2,oe
Music Piano, (3o lessonsl $1,000
tSNo deduction will be n ade for absence
For further particulars inquire of
REV P. L. HARRISON A. ~
July 81. 1867 Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
PAYMENT Better Than Debt,

Our national debt has been reduced $751;
67S, 9e5 within period of little more than
a year and half. Every successive month
carries the work on further. Financial wri-
tiers seod at the policy, but Gen. Grant, un-
deferred by their pretentious airs and unwar-
ranted assumptions, keeps on IN the safe
line he took up so promptly on his accession
to Office The weight of interest has been
reduced largely. and at the same time eighty
million, of dollars OF taxes have been aboi-
ished Parties in the interest of the bond
spectators and other financial prowlers can
not bear this policy. 1t affords no chance
for foray upon the national treasury. Hence
the howl Is kept up against the policy of
debt reduction as being opposed to the vel
fare Of the people. 1t does not suit the
views of this class of writer's TO let their
readers pay too much attention to the heavy
reduction of taxes AMI interest at the same
time. By clamoring for more cutting down
Of taxes they hope to obscure what has been
done, and at the same time arrest the buying
up and extinsuishment Of the bonded debt
That the people see through this trick has
been rendered obvious by the results of the
general elections, which have sustained the
administration and the policy of President
Grant. The next Congress will again be
largely Republican, and when the final tug
shall come in 1872. the people will not be
very likely to condemn President for pay
ing off so large a portion of the great war
debt, reducing so much of their tayation,
and standing so firmly by domestic rnanufac
lures. 1t was long charged against the
friends OF protection that they fostered the
war debt and prevented It's reduction In or
der thereby to render the necessity for a
heavy tariff the greater But here is pro
tectionist administration. that rasoiutely re-
duccs the debt, while the free traders all
protest against il, and seek to render the
debt permanent, and to fastcn upon Us. for
generations to come, the huge load Of inter
est. By artful appeals to the selfish instincts
of the people, they have engcndered feel
ing of opposition to all taxes that not only
renders thousands indisposed to pay them,
but leads to immense frauds upon the reve
nues. At no former period in our history
has this been So prevalent, and it is attribu
table to the tremendous outcry against tax,
es that were rendered inevitable by the ne
cessities of the war and so high has this
feeling run that almost any way of evading
payment is deemed justifable This is to-
tally unworthy of "a government of the
people, for the people and by the people, -
1t Is unpatriotic AMI lunous
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
ROME UNDER ITALIAN RuLE.-A gre at

ROME UNDER ITALIAN RULE. gre at
change for the better has taken place IN
Rome since the Papal authority ceased and
the city passed under the government OF
Victor Emanuel. There is now a tree press
in Rome; and instead of only two wretch
ed little newspaper sheets from which
priestly censorship excluded every item OF
interesting news, there are several prosper
Gus secular journals, and even the religious
press profits by its freedom and deals in fe-
rocious diatribcs against the 'heretlcs aud
''vipers. A cotemporary observes: The
old city is full OF life which it has not known
before for years. Though the Council Is
adjourned on the pretext that its delibera
,ions would no longer be free, it can assem-
BILE whenever the Pope chooses to call it to-
gether The government would not inter-
fere with it. and the Bishops would be quite
as safe as they were last winter, and find
the city in much better condition But
yet che old Papal regime demurs, and the
Pope, for reasons best known to himself,
probably. chooses to play very foolish and
stupid part ia i drama which can but end
in his complete overthrow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

The Bedford Inquirer says: Notice of
bis intention to contest the election in this
Congressional District was served on BE
Meyers, the member elect, by Hon. John
Cessna, on Monday, the l4th inst. MANY
persons have supposed that a contes, would
not be made in this District. but the sen,i.
ment of the people demanded it, and Mr..
Cessna has responded. 1t is needless to say
that he will make thorough work of it now
that 1t is begun, and the new fedged NJ. C.
viii hnd his term at Washington one of
rather briet duration. That portentious
wall. the week after the election, was found.
cd oa fact. while the apparent election that
came sftsrssrd Will prove work of pura
8ction." paw
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

The Philadelphia Press says: At las. We
have by mail trustworthy accounts of the
reoen; riot at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. l. ke
all the riots at the South in which the tele-
graph represents the negroes as the aggres.
sors, it turns ou, that the rebel Democracy
were alone responsible for its origin. Itap-
pears to haye been part of a regularly plan.
ned attempt on their part to get control of
the ballotooIes Failing in this, they turn
ed upon the defenceless negroes and shot
them down wherever they could be found on
the streets They continued this pastiu e
untliinterrupted by the United States troops,
and then ceased their bloody work only on
compulsion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
SecratarY Cox.

The Pittsburgh Gazette says: The effort
TO abuse the President over the fact of See
retary Cox 5 resignation, has assumed a
magnitude, never before known in the his
tory of any administration. There are those
who have taken on themselves power never
before assumed, and which, under the cir
cumstances, can do no good. and might have
done much evil. 1t is establishing prece-
dent that if pursued, would fetter every ad-
ministration, and absolutely prevent any
change of Cabinet officers where it would
be beneficial. Every partisan of the ap-
poiDtee would call around him his friends,
and raise howl over the iniquity OF the
administration because Cabinet officer had
been removed
The Cabinet was formed by the appoint
ments of the President. His wisdom, in
teliigence and honesty placed Mr. Cox in
that bureau. He was not put there by the
voice of the people, nor was there any very
wild cry of delight raised when he was ap-
pointed. We presume he would not have
accepted the position, as an honorable mau,
unless his position agreed with that of the
President Anl we thought that having
put him there without the consent of the
people being asked, but because in his judg-
ment he thought it would be for the benefit
Of the Government, be had the right to get
rid Of him just when he thought it best and
without asking the consent of the people
And we think so still.
The President is responsible for the man
ner in which he carries on this government,
and responsible to the people. But the
moment the people interfere and undertake
to run the government themselves, by say
ing who shall and who shall not ue retained
IN the Cabinet, that moment the President
becomes responsible no longer. We think
that the President had right not only to
remove Mr.. Cox, but to remove every mem
Der OF his Cabinet, and without excusing
himself to the people for so doing, and that
al! ne Is responsible to the people for is, to
put others 10 the. vacant places wao will
manage the respective departments to the
satisfaction of the citizens. If he does this
it is all the people have right to require
and if he does not do so, he then becomes
an object of attack IF heis 10 be held re-
sponsible for the manner in which he car.
ries on the Government, he must be per
mitted to use the means, which in his opin-
ion are best calculated to attain the most
satisfactory result Bat in the instance to
which we refer, he is not judged by any
such test He is attacked for removing
Secretary Cox, not for changing his policy,
because there is not the most remote reason
for supposing his policy is changed. He
had the right to remove the Secretary, and
those who inveigh against that right are in
terfering with the policy of the administra
tion, which has been universally commen-
ded. Time will disclose whetacr Mr. Cox S
successor is able and efficient in carrying out
the policy of that department and if he is
found not to be, We hope the President will
remove him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
TRB FRENCH H-PRUssIAN WAR.
What is Doing.

1t is said that number Of documents
were found ill balloon recently captured
by the Prussians, which seriously compro
mise the neutrality OF Switzerland.
4 note from the French Government
thanks the neutrals for their late interven
ton in behalf of peace. The note says
that the acceptance OF the harsh Prussian
terms would have been virtually subscri'
bing to our own subjugation.
DREUx, Nov. l5.--The Prussians now
investing Paris are forcing French peasants
into their service. The latter are compel
led 10 take their own horses and wagons to
work on the Prussian detenses, under the
fire of the forts at Paris. Dfeux is occu-
pied by French forces.
Lyons, Nov. l5.-Dijon has been reoc
cupied by the Prussians in heavy force.
ToUEs, Nov. .6.-Advices from Orleans
state that among the prisoners captured IN
the battle near there on the 9th. were the
nephew of the Prussian commander Wonder
Tam, aud a General of the Prussians who
was Governor of New Orleans during their
late occupation OF that city. The carriage
horses of Wonder Tam himself we're also
captured The city OF Chartres is again
occupied by the French.
LONDON, Nov. l8-Advices from Or
leans, state that The Prussians had retired
northward beyond ArtheDay, ana that the
French had massei between the latter place
and Orleans.
4 special telegram from Tours states tina:
Gen. Pa,adines repeated his strategic move
ment. which secured MS la.c victory at Or
leanS-that while threatening the German
front. he swung around their left wing, aud
moved corps between the Duke Of Mech
enburg aud Paris, which compelled the
Germans to retreat northward towards
Etamps. Some fighting took place, result
ing in advantage to the French, who every
where outnumbered The enemy.
LONDON, Nov. lS.-It is now ascertain
cd that the Prussians in Palaliness front
have not retired to Arthenay. Tn4 Prus-
SLAMS now hold all strongholds along the
line of the Seura Mountains. The siege of
Longway and Monlmedy is imminent. \
sortis from Mesieres has been repulsel by
the First Prussian Infantry,
VERSAILLES, Nov. lS-The King to day
telcgraphed Qneen Augusta at Berlin, that
the Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg yesterday
repulScd the enemy along the whole line
near Dreux. Gen. Treskow, at the same
time, captured Dreux. Many prisoners were
taken. The enemy were pursued in the
direction of Lenans
4 report is current that Gen. Trochu
made successful sortie from Paris, inAict
ing severe loss on the Germans, and estab
fishing Communications with De Aureiles.
Such is the tenure of the dispatches from
the seat of war, which are very contradicto'
~. II is evident, however, that a French
army is massed in front of Orleans; that
the Germans are receiving reiniorcements
for a battle thought imminent; that the
French cavalry behaves badly, and tha,
Gen. Paladines is preparing boats to retreat
across the Loire in case of defeat, which
would indicate that the French are not very
confident of success. This seems to be TIE
situation at present.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

There is said to bo general concerted
movement on the part OF the Assistant Cen
sus Marshsls, to secure at the hands OF Con
gress, increased compensation for their ser.
vices in taking the census. They allege that
the pay is entirely Inadequate TO the service
performed. and will ask for an increase of
one hundred per cent. Many OF them claim
to have made but one dollar per day; while
Others, in paying for clerk hire, etc., actually
lost their own labor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of 3 Ger.

SHEklft : SALE virtue OF q Ger
~ tain writ of Fieri Fdcias issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Clsar6eId conn
ty. and to directed. there will be exposed I,
public sale AZ the Court House in the boroL gh or
CIearfsid, on WEDN ESDAY, the 5Oth day Of NO.
FEMRER. 1870. at O'Clock, =. II the fol!owilv
described properly 10 rit:
defendants rights .li interest In lease Of ten
acres of land. in Brady tOwIlsh p, Ciearfeld Co
Pa, en- oracing the Old i'll and dam and mill
seat of Andrew Pen;E the sane having been ac-
guired by contract dated November 81 1865 re.
corded in Miscellaneous Docke; :. page 25e &c
hLso-al! that tIact cf Land situate in Brady to-
aforesaid. beginning 1T white oak corner thaucs
10 peIehes 10 post corner of ands sold Robert
Patton. thence North 81 peEches TO post. thence
East So peTches TO post thence Sou;h 200 peIehes
70 post. thence East 81 psrches 10 post thence
South ll2 perches 10 place Ct beginning. contain
ing 81 acres. moie or less san.s laIi conveyed By
J. 9. Fuller and wife 70 smith and Garfield bv
deed recorded in ClvaE6.ld. in iced book B
page 2I7 &c. Tho improvements are one large
steam mill. IN good running order. (sble 10
cut 2A.010 feet in twv!ve hours with s large log
pond 1T the mill, tyo large dwelling houses. two
tenant EOuse,. large frame barn. three stables,
large bake oven store house and other outbuili.
iuss shout ten acres cleared and Seized, taken
in execution. aEt TO ts soli the property Of u.
". Ganfieid. Is IN .. SmItb aud Vim. +. Curry
Nov =, 1870 {. HOWE. Sheria.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

The New York World says: Even in
the flush of victory We are saddened by the
thought that New York is still Democratic
Goshen in an outlsyiug Egypt of Black Re-
publican ascendency." The pre-.cience of
the World is wonderful 1t sees 10 the re-
cent result Of the election nothing but the
defeat of the Democracy in the Presidential
contest in 1872. And, would it not be we'll
for some of the lesser lights to initiate the
humility of the World and pu, on sack
cloth and ashes in advance of the inevitable
Catastrophe?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

The Western Democracy are losing faith
in the 'Pendleton Greenback" policy, and
We may confidently hope that the question
will not again trouble national political ca m
paign. The honest financial policy of Pres
ident Grants administration has so brought
down the premium on gold and brought near
the day of specie payments, that the shrewd
Democrats perceive that their plan will no
longer please the people, and they abandon
II For this good work let General Grant
have the credit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

At no period of the Governmen. has any
party been 50 strong as the Republican par
ty. Gentlemen in Congress who propose to
indulge in the luxury of separate organiza.
tions on the poor bald idea OF Revenue Re.
form, and gentlemen in the States who have
aI ambition to set up their own wills to de-
feat essential legislation, will save good
deal of trouble if they read the sign across
the political track, Take care of the loco
mntive ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
PROPOSALS FOR PRISON
To Builders and Mechanics.
CUHHGsSI1SEHs' OFgIcE.
cte1rfieid pa Nov % IG-

CUHGGsSI)SERs' OFEIcE
Ciearfe!d, Pa, Nov. % 1870
Sealed proposals will.be received by the Com
missiOncrs ior furnishing the material and erect
ing and completing new prison oailding. with
Sheriff7s residence attached. in The manner and
of the form, size and description given IN the el.
oyations, details. drawings and specifications
therefor prepared by Edward Haviilani ESQ
Architect, and G'e in their off ,e until the
18th Day of December next.
The plans can be seen az any time, and the Az.
chitsct will be present the day previous to The
opening of the bids 10 answer and make all nee
essary explanation
Bids will be received for the entire contract
taking the stone now prepared ut fixed valua.
ton, and the names OF the sureties to guarantee
the performance of the contrast mast accompany
III bids, and the said suretie. be residents
of Clearheii county Tho Board reserve the
right to reject any, or all bids and to go award
the contract as in their Judgment may best sub
serve the interest OF the ". 10
Attest: SAA'L II. SHAFFNER
G. d. GooDLASDER. SANLH HTNDMAN
Clerk. DAVID BUCK
Nov. 70. 7G- Comm'rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

The New York World naively says that
"the merchants, shopkeepers, skilled me-
chanics, and industrious laborers," express
ed by their votes at the late election their
satisfaction with the municipal government
OF New York. Where. in heavens name,
were the dead rabbits, thieves, repeaters.
and villains generally? The general belief
Is that they are better satisfied than are non
est peopIe.