davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25
The Commercial Of Sunday says:

Captain Lew Kate leaves for st. Louis
to-day, to look after the Nick Lone worth. .
Mr.. stevenson, the able river editor OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, f1Ys he h8 bC en-
rendered similar pc ition on the st.
capt. ii. a. lone IS new, large, ana eIe4ant
side-Wneel steamer was launched from
aapi sg, ysr yes.eTepy n2on and
she Will receive her cabin, Inachiuery and
OUTFIT: Captain Jonts has panied her
ture dealer In this CITY. The Robert Mitch
ell win be nnInanded by Capt Richard
NJ. Wade, who owns an inter- 20 in the
and New Orleans, through the enlarged
canal. she win be mite ont and Furnish
" e 5n VIM Hood ditd on October 10,
in Perry County. MiEsouri. He wss born
in Rics naond. Virginia, January 8, 1902,
ana ana n ape ave- lncIrding Mr.. Hood. we'll
known ST. Louis and New Orleans pilot.
sfeanner 1Andrew Jackson1 which piled
befyToen NashYiiIe and New Orleans. He
was brother fn-law OF the late Captain
The old iron-cIad Tuscumbia, which had
been stripped Of her coat OF mali and ma
Ias11 Iyinp on ton OF tho liver hank near
the mouth OF Cache River, below Mound
city, was burned during Thursday night,
Ii required fourteen rats OF timber to
build the hull OF Commodore Kountz's
new steamer Henry z. Yeager, 81 Pitts
The dimensions Of Captain W. Rea's new
mountain steamer are; Length, 30 feet;
beam, IS feet: hold. 81 feet SHE Will be
ready for the spring trade.
LOUISVILLE. = The C6tsrtcr-JoHY7lat Of
Saturday says;
The Emma Floyd onrunencc d loading
yesterday for Memphis, Cairo and New
Orleans. She wilt leave next Tuesday
evening.
We understand that Capt. James Is
making preparation TO place the bermuda
CanneIton and HawesvIIle Is q regular trI-
weekly packet. 10 is the intention to start
| out in about ten days.
/ teFday from Captain II enlstoD, requesting
| them 10 advertise the Kate Robertson TO
' leave this port for ~, Louis wednesday,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

Prices remain nrm at quotations, viz:
sash, &c 70 lie per light; Doors
81 Is TO 81 so each; Blinds. So 2ja4 90 per
pair; White Lead, 50 so to sls so per 100 lbs.
Plaster. 81 OOGs4 20; Lime, 81 loo to 81 -:
Cement. 81 2592 50.
GLAss-6Xs to SXl0 Glass % 5)al rs ski
to lOXl5 do 81 5Oa5 90; llXlA to I2xls do s5a
IS 50. Less % per cent. discount.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Alcohol, 98 per Ct. 81 o. by the Dbl Lard
oil, winter strained No. 81 20 No. 81 Is;
coal oil &c; Castor oil 81 %; LInseed oil
Oscaa: White lead per leo lbs, 50 OO9l2 SO;
Soda, English exc; American &c; Opium SIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

The following are the quotations for
jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers
In large quantities being nlled at proper
tionately lower rates;
WHIsxY-New copper distilled 81 SOC
, 90; one to two years old 50 OOC9S so; recii-
led sOcaSo %; domestic Bourbon and Rye.
81 25a2 90. Cars b 1t eight year old, IS o..
HIeHwrSEs-Patent $50; old proce 5 SSe.
Observation-Disclosures 81 5O92 90; imported
6 e09l2 90.
GrN-Domestic 81 5O92 OJs imported s. 80
al 90.
WISE-Domsstic Port 81 sos imported
" sOG6 50. Imported sherry s2 5094 90.
BtTrERs-Carr's Tennessee Valley eS 90
per doz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

Among the first boats due here are the
Florence Lee, from Cairo; Palestine, from
Louisville; Edinburg, for New Orleans:
LIE Claire No. 2. from Esstport; Emma
Floyd, for Memphis; Evansville, from
Bowling 0reen; Mary Miller, 4 ON Mem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

Raleigh, Saline Co., Ills, Tobacco House.
Capacity TO handle 10000 pounds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

The weather yesterdsy Yves nearly, clear
but grew somewhat cloudy after noon.
Tho mercury ranged above 7Og all day.
with e. sh breeze from the southeast,
The river hes been stationary since satur.
day, and we do not anticipate much further
decline. The prospects are now favorable
for more rain and more water.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures on yesterday
include the Hartford, Henderson and re-.
turn; / xehange, TO Louisville; Pink Var
BILE, Louisville 20 Arkansas River; silver
Lake No. 4, st. Louis to Louisville; IIn-
porter. on 'sviIle to New Orleans; Pine
Bluff, 10 GrandyIew
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

Enterprise, Spencer Co.. Ind. Tobacco
House. Capacity tOhandle 7Cbea0 pounds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-25

The SAILS II At week were little in
ereesed over those OF the previous week,
but stu were rather meagre, although
prices were unchanged, tho range being
from 81 so TO 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27
o. 2 ? -. : - y :
THE VALUE OF A KISS,

II A year or twesagol Ihdihed inSan'
Francisco with the family of a pioneery
and talked with his, daughter, young
lady whose first experience in San
FranciseoWas an adventure though she
did not know it, as sheswasa only two
or three years old at the time Her
fatherIsaid that, after landing from the
ship, they were walking up the street,
a servant leading theiparty. with the
little girl in her arms. And present.
lyahuge miner, bearded, belted, and
bristling with deadly weapons, just
down from long mining campaign
in the mountains-evidentiy barred
the way, stopped the servant, and
stood 4 gazing withya a. facei alraIfve
with qualification and daastonishment.
Then he said, rseperentlfy WE'LL if it
amt q child ~ And then he snatched
a little leather sack out of his pocket,
pand saiIlito the servant b eThere's d
hundred and fiftydollarsof'dust there
and I'll give'togou to let mo kiss the
child!" But see how things change!
Sitting at that dinner.table, listening
to that anecdotc,if if1 had offered douBI
le athe, money for kissing the same
child would have beenrefused9 Sew
enteen added years hadIfaE more than
doubled the price.-MARK TWAIN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

-t e
An elopement. has been the most
exciting topic of conversation in the
village for the week past, One day
last week q 'Corkie" Kinneman and
Miss Annie Unger started npon q
wedding tour without the consent of
the fair ones parents and are now
bathing in q sea of matrimonial bliss
il, 2 little town not a hundred miles
of. The dexterous manner in which
Miss Annie conducted this little affair
to a successful denoument shonld
make a certain near relative of hers
blush for the awkward failure which
attended q like attempt on her part
week OF two previous Moll, you
ought to be ashamed of yourself, to
allowYa young girl to routgeneral you
so.-Aineryd.. Commercial.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27
COULD HE SEE.

Gould the mind OF man look onward,
Through the links of endlessyears;
Could he read effect and causes
Whence come our joys and tears; &
Then would be spend his time in living
For himself and self alone?
: Would. he care to reap the harvest,
From such seeds as he has soRnr
Could he see his deeds of evil
r Germinate and liFeagaint
Coiling like hideous serpent
Round the precious soul of man;
Would he lay himself at nightfall
In his soft white downy bed,
Heeding not the cries of anguish,
From the hearts that he has bleds ;-~~s
Could his sight but cross the river
30 Leading to the Summer Land;
Could he see the. .thorEs and flowers
x szPiauted by his earthly hand; -
See them festooned By the angels
: = q In a wreath for him to wear; -
Would he plant the thorns, as ever gSSl
For the gem that crowns him fhere?
Oh, these little deeds of darkness,
~ Though they now may be copccaled;
How our souls win BOW IN anguish
When they all become revealed;
When our Spirit filters outward
From this prison house of clay,
I IItwiA take the good and evil. W
We are planting here to day.
Let us, then, in all our dealing,
Bear in mind that every seed
Sown to-day without Eefection,I "a II
Is an everlasting seed
That will make vivid impress
On our soul for veal or woe;
Strew our path with thofns. or flowers,
In'the lard where we shan so.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

A NEwo' RHI1aIoN. .'GThe Albany
KniekerBocker tells of new relig-
ious sect which has just been organ
lied near that city. The members cal
culate to feachn heaven through the
virtue of music. Their instruments
are brass drums, trombones, whistles,
nallets, bones, and everything else
that will make a noise, and they play
without regard to melody, each BROTH
rand Hsister blowing and pounding
out his or herown tune regardless of
everybody else. iFoa yrs~ss95a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27
OHIO SCHOOLS.

The amount of school moneys re-
ceived within the year ending At
gust 81, 1869, from various sources is
given as follows:
Balance on hand September l. 1853.
s1,761 9O1 Sc. State tax, s., ,4sS, ,So4 ss-
Irreducible school funds, S22T, ,T47 47,'
Township tax for school and school
house purposes, s., ,ss4 1853 Il. Fines
licenses and other miscellaneous sour
ces, s624,OSS 80. From adjoining town.
ships, for joint sub-district schools,
SlO5, 5,943 IS.
Grand totalof receipts, ss, ,493, ,O40 80.
The amount of school moneys ex-
pended within the year, for various
purposes, is given as follows:
Amount paid teachers-Common,
So, 1886, ,595 55; High school, ,s2sl, ,14s s5;
German and English, $47,1A 10; coll
'oored, $5S,O37 rs. Total paid teachers,
1851 ,9O4 Is. ,'.'A - = ''5.1
Sites, buildings and repairs, $2,024,-
728 81. Fuel and other contingent ex-
penses, .SsS4,159 50. = The adjoining
| townships, joint sub-district, schools,
$S4023 7S. 80 ,7'>
|, Grand total of expenditures, $6,-
l614,9I6 3d. Balance on hand Septem-
Der /, 1869, $f,87S, ,533 so.
The grand total of receipts for the
| year 1868 reached S., ,479, ,935 81; so that
the receipts of the present year ex-
| ceedt those of 1868 BY $1,O136l4 81.
|. H. The grand total of expenditures for
the year 1868 reached s5, ,774,OS7 72; SO
that the expenditures of the present
year exceed those of 1868 by $780,.
72S 81. e4l''" i'li', si'7''.i,'. ~
/ The following table shows the val
ne of school apparatus, the number Of
volumes in school libraries, the num-
Der Of townships with consolidated
tlibraries, etc: -''io y ~ - =
Value of school apparatus, S1OO,5O
Whole number of volumes in school
iibraries, 25s,371. -A i'le
Number of townships in which
books have been collected into one
central library, 651. 's5ii-
Number Of townships in which
I books have not been collected into
iohe central library, 4sO.
Number of townships in which lie
brarians have been appointed, 593.
dhs Number ofotownships in which Ii
brarians have notibeen appointed, 738.
1 Number of fsub-district tschool-houses
having suitable out buildings, 1000.
|7a.Numberof NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
es having ground property fenced,
1888. nsS ad u f.1ztH 5sEld
[yoNumberIoft townships in which act
! ing managers of schools have been ap-
j pointed, l09. oaB zfsal0d 20
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

.o1A LoU1svrDIE aarkey of great age
assembled all his descendants to the
fourth generation, recently, for an old
fashioned "Cahdy1pull.''i Unfortunate4
lly oSertain questions of legitimacy
arose, and one of his grandchildren
was arrested for shooting one of his
great-grandcRilreny and again one of
his sgrcat-grandchildren'sr Gnclos1 was
put in the station house for shooting
his cousins youngest daughter, while
several of his descendants of miscella-
neous denominations were locked up
for disorderlv conduct iNt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

gAs arailway train stopped at Hanna,
o stationiin Indiana, lately, the brake
man thrust his head inside the cdr
door and loudly called HANNAH "a
young lady sittingnext the door, probl
ably endowed with the poetic appel
lation ofHannah, ,Isapposing that the
brakeman was addressing hef,g and
shocked at his familiarity on SO short
an acquaintance, ANowRed and tretort-
ed, e @6hut yoar mouth II 7G' bf'l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27
Official Registry.
! COUNTY OFFICER!


Judge Of Common Pleas-GEo. II. TUTTLE.
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E. l. WEBER.
on nty Auditor-WILLIAM GRIsEELL!
County Treasurer-GUsTAvUs P. REED.
Clerk of Courts-AFDREw JACKSON. VE9T
sherif-OTrs B. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. ". BARRgTr- .-z.
County Commies iesioners-HENRY J. NOBLE. PEh !
RYP. DAwLEY, Jos. C. CONRAD
Coroner-LUTHEB II. PARMELEB.
surveyor-CH1KLEs J. 'GiLLIs. .0tS
Directors of County Infrmary-J. C. BEATTY,
FGUIAN CLEMEsTs and L. C. DoDGK. iI9-
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-RoYAL TAYLOR.
Kent-E. W. STUART r.
Garrettsyille--F FRANCIS.
sff. JUSTICES OF THEPEACE. Etsa -
Atwater-J. B. Conrad ana Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and worthy Tay-
or. = : 80 1 :
Brimneld-Joseph I. Carrier and A, II. Lam
phare. snakq4
Edinburgh Smith Sanford and Asa bingham.
.Charieasatoaw1nL j Augustus hanyon and Nathan
Fl. Smith. has
Eranklin--goel DayissAlvin Barton, Archer,
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arvilius C.
Larkcom. 5aat.t,-,a F,,s-.. ~
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank.
Mantua-A. N. Farr and Henry Cobb. r-T Z
'NeIson-James AsAald and A. +. Hannahs-
Palmyra--John j. Williams, orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
-Rayenna-wm. Goldman, George T. Robin
son and Charles-B. Stowe. EhaE
Randolph-James p Cole and n. c, Sears.
Rootstown--A. H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour. GGa
shalersvilieL Samuel G. iEidridge and W lillian
Carlton.
streetsboro-E.- II. Stanton and James II.
Nichols. ASsl9to y -SA1@2 's9 = 4
sufield-H.K. Martin and VIM. Paulus.
| wjadha.nZ E. g. Woodwofth and Cornelius
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

|aq A SENSIBLE man in Maine, recently,
willed 81, 900 ntoieach of his county
papers. If there is any;gentleman in
this neighborhooi arranging matters
for q happy exit from this world, we
rcall his: attention to this Maine mans
action. That's all. IS i5G t5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

A VERMONT girl wants to know
whether the woman's rights move
ment includes the right of girls to do
the courting. If it does, she is for it,
as slthe young men in her locality are
very Abashfdl. There is something
practical about that. a'hi#s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

D "A IADY teacher was endeavoring to
impress upon her pupils the terrible
effect of the punishment of Nebuchad-
pezzar, SAYING: Seven years he ate
grass like q cow when boy asked:
" Did he give milk 2"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

An inebriated man in Lawrence, Kan
sas,, was found eliDging to fence,
looking helplessly at a neighboring
row of shade trees. Halloa," said a
friend who came up. e what's the mat
ter, Jake z" '"sDunno, hlc," responded
Jacob, /" that id procession's never's
goin' to git past.p a vd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

h9 How are you, Broom?" asked .
'rodgh old sailor to fop who was al
ways annoyed unless he was address
ed as Mr.. Broom, and who responded,
:" I'd have you to know, sir, that I've
a handle to my name." Oh, all right
are you, Broom-handle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

II TnE Common Pleas Courts of Ohio
last year divorced I,OG3 couples who
had ssolemniy agreed "to love and
cherish Hforever.H How's7 that for
high2" q z fot 'Hi' @'il"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

AN urehin of seven years went into
barber shop IN Racine Wisconsin,
and ordered the barber to cpt his hair
as close ss shears could do it. Of, He
was asked il his mother ordered, il
that way. "No, said he, "but school
commences next week, and we've goi
y school na'am that nnlls hair.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

IA MAN in Michigan swspped off his
wife for a horse. The paper didn't
say what was othe matter with the
horse that man shonld fool it away.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

LucI STONE likens boys to vinegar
,---the more "mothor" in them, the
sharper they are 9dIlvi 3lid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

- Al DuRGouEi miss talks OF pistols
because asewing machine agent asked
if she would have "faller" With
hap roachiOn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

GEORGE SADLER, N. D.,
Physician and6 Surgeon, sRazenna, ONO
ONCE with W. B. Thomas, ESQ.,. Empire BLOCK
Residence on Walnut, second door souta OF
Main Street. oo-oL--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-01-27

CARRETTsyILLE HOUSE. sra n /
nu,chased the Hotel in the village Of
ca',.ettsyiile. recently known as the Hutchln5
son Horse shall take possession oI tne ,s,t Sae ir
siaSa on .,,I condition for the accommodation. q
the travelling public The patronage Oh sne
nnblic is respectfully solicited, yu.,ru
sarrestsvil,e. Aug. ls. 1869. a-sm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-21
DR.. HURLEY9S
SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.

This preparation has long been recognized by
the most eminent minds in the Medical Profession
IS the most reliable searching and harmless atera-
tive within their reach, and as spring remedy it
certainly stands without rival ~. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-21

THE House of Representatives, failed
to act upon the bill passed by the Senate
prescribing an oath to be taken by per
sons who participated in the late war
against the United States, but who are
not disqualified from holding Office by the
fourteenth amendment of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, The bill was
reached in its order the day before the
adjournment, but Mr.. Arnell, of Tennes-
see, objected to its consideration, and it
went over, under the rules to the next
session of Congress. Arnen hopes by this
dirty trick-to keep a few Southern Demo
Gratis out of Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-21

LEN EefN OE - - - tr<-'@ n
While the opponents of Radicalism are
listless- or divided in opinion as to the
propriety of organizing for the fall cleo
tions, the Radicals themselves are bslsily.
at w'ork preparing for the struggle, We
clip the following from the Knoxville
c7tronicte (RadicaD, Of the 18th
- ORGANIZATION
We hope our friends in this Congress
sional District will remember that in No
vember, we viii have an election for the
Forty -second Congress. At the same
time we IL elect a Governor and new
General Assembly. In view. of the i'm
portance of these elections, we urge upon
our friends the necessity for promptly
and thoroughly organizing in every
county and civil district. There
can be but little accomplished without
0. ganized effort, and to secure the
latter, some one man must take the
Initiative. Who will begin the good work?
Reader, do not wait for some one more
prominent or active, but begin the work
yourself. See your neighbors, agree up
on time for meeting, give notice to all
interested, and when once together, fin
ie'l the work. Appoint faithful, working
and representative men on your commit
tees and then report the result to the
Chronicle Office and we will make il
Known to friends far and wide. Let the
a0ork begin at once. Knox county par
ticularly should act promptly.
VIII not the Democrats and Conserva-
tives of Tennessee learn wisdom from the
enemy. Those who consider the Radi.
Gals of Tennessee ga disarmed and sur
rendered adversary" are mistaken. Those
who think that we can win without or
ganization and energy, do not read the
times Alright. In the language of the
Democratic Congressional Address: Up
on the coming election depends the ques-
ton whether the Democratic and Con-
sentative element in the Senate shall be
increased, and whether that element shall
have a majority of Representatives in the
House of Representatives"
We can and ought to gain eight men,
bers of Congress from Tennessee. We
want to see the present delegation in
Congress and all of their political faith
retired to private life. But in order to
succeed, we must organize and make tn e
fight all along the whole line, from Gov
ernor down to the lowest official This,
of all times, is the occasion when there
should be no discussions in our
ranks. 1t is folly, it is utter madness,
to think that we can triumph in the
Congressional races whom we have two
or more candidates for Governor in
the field warning against each other.
Dissension and defeat will inevitably fol-
low. The attempt to play the non-parti-
an, to ridicule parties and party disci-
pine, if successful, will bring disaster to
us and triumph to Radicalism.
We ask our readers to turn back TO the
article which we have quoted from the
Radical organ, read and re-read it, and
follow the advice there given in favor of
immediate and thorough organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-21
THE GIBSON COUNTY AFFAIR.

The telegraph reports an outrage by
masked parties in Gibson county, and the
prompt arrest of the guilty parties. The
Trenton Gazette of the 10th inst. has
this reference to the affair:
con the night of the 18th inst, settle.
ment of orderly and peaceable negroes
were frightfully maltreated. Some were
shot almost to death and others beaten
over the head with pistols and otherwise
abused. Six young men in this vicinity
were arrested and tried before two magis-
trates for this offense, three of whom
were bound over to appear at the Circuit
Court, and the other three gave bonds to
keep the peace. Desiring to spare these
young men, if innocent, we forbear to
publish their names. The crime Is helm.
GUS one, and we dislike to believe there
are such characters in this community,
but justice and the peace of society alike
demand that the guilty should be brought
| to punishment"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-21

The Chicago Tribune radical, } is not
entirely satisfied that Grant does not ode
sire to destroy the party to which he owes
his OWE elevation" 1t says:
"Thst he is weakening it, by attempt
ing to govern without a cabinet, is plain
to every intelligent member of the party.
There are daily indications that the policy
of the administration is not framed by a
comparison Of views among the Presi-
dents constitutional advisers. How it is
framed, or where it comes from, OF
whittier it goes, is a mystery.
''The hatcher" is satisfied be cannot
kill the Democratic party, and perhaps
he desires to try his skill on that ''to
which he owes his elevation. If he can
make anything by the operation he will
not hesitate. rs So -