davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
Administrators Sale!

pl virtue q an order issued out Of the Orphan,
I'D Coart of Clssrfeld county. there will be ex.
posed 70 Public Sale by the undcrsigned Admin.
istra'cr at the Sasqushapns ilousc, in the borough
u Curwensvilir, Pa, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1871,
All the undivided half intercs, Of J. Linn Hoover
late Of Pike township. deceased, in aud to a Ger
tain trae, Of iaud situate In Pike township Clear.
held county, Ia, containing 10 ACRES. lying
along the SusquehannA River, adjoining land. o.
Samuel Caldwell and William Caldwell, having u
A'Fcs eeared, With iwo-siory frame house erected
ihsrton. and inc young orciArl on the prcni.e.
CONDITIONS; one-ihirl in hand aud the bal
ance IN tuc cqnal annual payments, TO be secured
BY bond and mortgage on the premises.
J. Ross BLOOM, Adminisira.or.
Pike township, Feb. l. leTl-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

BEbcnER's lITrLr JoKE.-The Rev
Henry Ward Beochor the Great New
York sensation preacher, on Sunday
last, IA his sermon, called 81. Panl an
"insigni6cnnt blcar-eycd jew" wha,
did Sanl Of Tarsus ever do to Mr.
Beechcr. or is this an unprovokcd n,.
tack on cne Of the best Of The apostles!
Or was the remark about St PAIL.
visual defect a side thrust ut General
b. =. Butlcr, who is looking IN two
directions for tho Presidency Let
Mr.. Beecher explain next Sunday. or
cast II ont with his congregation in
the meantime. -Er.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
The Loyal Tabernacle.

Tho political structure erected by
the "loyal millions during the war,
founded on test oaths and Consti.u-
tional amendments, IS tumbling to
the ground By installments. Before
the American people celebrate their
national birth in 1876, every vestigc
of Radical rule and Reconstruction
win be wiped out, except their "Na-
tional Cemeteries and that other
"national blessing" the huge debt
which has been cntailed as legacy
to unborn generations. Some enthu-
nlastic Democrats think that before a
quarter of century rolls around ev
cry vistage of Radical envy, hate and
wickedness will be wiped out, and
the men who well nigh destroyed our
country will be forgotten. This, We
think, is q mistake. Historians will
not suppress the names of the found.
ers OF the "National Ccmcteries" and
the grecnback and bond swindlcrs,
who have been ircspasscrs upon Amer
lean soil by suffcrancc only for ten
years past. It is true, the deathrat.
lie is already heard in every loyal
throat, but the memories of the perse.
Gated will remain green long af(er
Radicalism and Reconstruction is
wiped out.
The 6rst struggle to reverse "the
machine, rs "old Abe" termed it,
took place at Washington last week,
over the repeal of the ungodly test
and iron clad oath ill. Radical hate
and malice was made to yield to De.
mocracy and common sense. That
feature Of loyalty embraced in iron clad
oaths is therefore knocked in the
head. The Infamous act is repealed
and the strongest section stricken out
Of tho Radical Confession of Faith.
This Democratic shell thrown into the
Radical Notifications, has exploded
with terrific effect. Half the enemy
were either killed or fatally wounded.
Butler, as heretofore, escaped without
scratch, but was very near getting
his other eye shut up by negro, who
was trying 10 make his escape and
collided with Ben, who was also run.
ming for life.
lfthc the repeal of single act Of
Congress produces 20 much confusion
in the Radical camp, what win be the
effect when the Democrats attack the
Constitutional breastworksy Who
will survive their onslaught on the
XIVth and XVIII amendments! Like
the fate of a ships crew, lost in mid
ocean, not a soul will be left 10 tell
the story.
Reader, it will not be long until the
Democracy, Virtue, Liberty and In
dependence win again be the watch
words Of American frcemen, and our
country defended by statesmen at
homo and abroad. The days of the
Buffers, Schcneks, Motleys, Gamer.
ons, and the Dent and Grant families
arc numbered. Already they see the
handwriting on the wall, and, Bel.
shaEEar like, their knees nre shifting
each other The test-oath and die.
franchise advocates viii soon be as
signed the place in history occupied
by the old Plymouth Rock witch
hangers, and those who cut the
tongues out of the mouths of Quakers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

As this is the time in the year when
social gatherings Of various kinds do
most abound, il is well for society
young gentlemen To read this bit of
advice which John G. SAKE tenders
them
In going 70 r>r,irs, jus, mind wha, you'rs At
Beware ~ your head. and take care Of your bat,
Lest you hnd ihst iAvoriis ron of your mother
Has an ache in the one and brick IN the other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

Ar WoRK -Grant's Cabinet ma
kers are buSily a. work again. Thii
iimo his whole Cabinet is TO be mad,
over. None but good mcn-statcs
men-wiIl be employed in the future
The claims Of men who never CAV,
''thc government present, viii cvcr
be considered This is certainly rcvo
luton What has produced il? TIL,
niggcrs in San Domingo?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

THE lIEALru or EX-SEcRErARl
SEWARD. --Ex-Postmaster General
Randall, who has just returned from
Japan, whittier he accompanied the
Hon. William H. Seword, says that
the venerable statesman is suffering
from complete paralysis Of both
arms, 80 that he is deprived of the
use Of them in performing the most
ordinary Offices Of nature With this
exception, his health seems to be un.
impaired. IIo eats aud sleeps well,
has good digestion, aud his mental
faculties are as clear, strong, and ac-
tive as ever lie keeps a diary OF
passing events and of his journey
which hc dictates every day TO Miss
Risley, who is travelling with him and
who in q great measure takes the
place Of daughter. IL is perhaps
necessary to say that the story of his
intended marriage with this lady is
as groundiess as IL is absurd. Mr.
Sewerd still maintains his deep inter
est in the affairs Of his own country,
aud receives the American newkpa.
pers, which he has read 10 him with
the greatest care and regularity. lie
proposes 10 extend bis trip 10 India.
and on his way homo will visit St.
Pctersburgh, upon the invitation OF
the Gar Of Russia - Forney's Press
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

A PIrr.-Thc repeal Of the test
oath act by Congress is a terribl,
blow on carpct-baggcrs and scala.
wags down South. Like Oihcllo, thcir
occupation is gone With this act
repealed, the negro bureau smashed
and the amendments assailed, recon
struetion is fast being wound up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

persons arr hereby cautioned
Y sgaiRst buying or 10 sHy way meddliug with
the following personal property, new in possession
Of David kooreT, Of Lauranee township. via
two horse, aud harness. ten bead of cattle, trelve
head Of sheep, one wagon, one sled, two stoE,s,
three beds. Ac, a. thr same vas bought by "a 81
sherias sAls and left with him subject TO our
order. J. 2. Z. {. WRIGlEl.
feb. 2, 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

TAUTION.--My A sou Dorsey W, having lon
~ hone without cause or provocstion, the
public IL hereby cautioned not 10 harbor. employ
VI trust him on my account, NJ will not pay any
debts Of Lis contracting; and any person giving
him employment viii be required 10 pay ns
Tor the same. lie has note IN his possession
made payable 10 me BY John Mitchell, which
hsvs countsrinanded, ard 10 therefore null and
void and Of 10 eject. Il is my desire that be
should learn a trade. u. .AUGHENpAUGu.
Lawrence tp., Feb. g. 3ipd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
Private Sale of Real Estate
kyp
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


rINHE subscriber win ohcr At private sale. o,
II reasonable terms, The fol, wing Real Estate
situate IN Glen Hope. clcArkeld county. Pa: !
large tuo-tiory plauk house, ioat0 feet. siorl
room, 2exio feet; ware room, 1890 feet. tn,
house Is the beet IN Glen Hope, well finished. ant
having large cellar underneath Was built 10
1867. A never falling we'll and wood aud wash
house. barn, f3oxio,l ice house, sufeicnt 10 hold
60 or 20 tons Of ice, and All ether necessary out
buildings.
Also, large quAntiiy Of merchandise. consist
ing Of groceries, dry goods, quconsuars, notions
large lot of clothing, aud al other goods gener
ally kept in country store.
Also, 10000 feet of prime ehk and pine squhr,
timber. on the bank Of Cicarhcld creek.
The above described propsriy will ho sold 10
gcthcr or. u desired, the storr gools win BE- soil
on reasonable terms and a lease given of th,
store room.
For further Information srpiy 10 the subsrrii,r
at his residence in Glen Hope.
WILLIAM s. DTCEEr.
Feb. s, lsslssm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
educational.
CLEARFlELD ACADEN
Rev P. [. Harrison, A. NJ, pri,si,

TIlE fEins srssios of ths p,,..,,
Il year of ihit lnfiiiuiinn rlli ,.n~
AuNDAN, the 18th day of rctfua-,. ls.1
Pupils can enter At any iimc. H.,
charged with tuition from the tim. ,h.,
the clvse of the Session.
The course Of Instruction embrace, A.,
included In thorough, practical and &c.
ell education far 10th soxrs.
The Principal, having had ih, ad,,,,.
much experience IN his profession. ss.u,,. ~
and guardians that hi, entire ability ssJ.
will he deroied 70 the moral and menlal ,,'''
of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
orihosnphy. Heading, wriiing. rnm.r, A.
me;ic and dgs ~iag, per Scssion tii weeks, !,
Grammar, 'ieosraphs, Arithmetic, lliao-, '
aud Drawing ......... &C.,. I,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonomsiry, p,s.
suration. Surveying. Philosophy. Ph,s.
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping. Eo,sn,.
Physical Geography and Drawing -, 4,
Latin, Greek and French with any ol n.
above Branehes...... ................ q
Music Pianoi50 lessons ................. q
Kr-No deduction will be inads tor absss.
30 For further particulars inquire Of
Rev. !. l.. HARRISON AN
FEB. 2, is50iL phseIp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
Real Estate for Sale.

FINHE undersigned oEsrs for sale his farm. sii.
School House, containing 10 ACRES. 25 acre,
u which are cleared and under fence. The I'm.
proVemrn'E consist Of log house. iug stable,
'pring house, wood house, and other necessary
ouihvildings and adjoius iAnds Of wm. Hitch.
iugs, Henry Guaius. John Grafiss, and aiher,.
There u a Young orchard On the premises. and 1,
therefore a very desirable property.
J. n. FoRcEY.
BrAdfard lp-, Tcb. s, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
Aleu- Advertisements.

EsTRAYED from the premises Of the sub
L scribcr, in noggs tuwnship. on or about the
10Th Of January, ONE BOAR PIG, on, year old,
lwhite) weighing about one handred and fly or
two hundred pounds. EDMUND ALBERT.
WallAc.ton, Feb. s. ai;pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
New Firm (!

rINHE arm Of c. KRATZER, IN the Dry Good,
/ and Provision bnsin.s', will be hnown here
after under the name Of
KRArzER & LYTLE.
Thanking the public for past iavor,, they hope
Tor continuance Of the same.
Cicariicll, Pa. February 8, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08


ONLY a BRorHEu-lS LAw.-The ex.
ecutive session Of the United States,
on Wednesday, had under considcra.
ton the nomination Of n brother in.
law. The Worlds correspondent says;
There was a lively time ia executive
session to day over "my brother in
law" NJ ]. Cramcr, who was nomi.
mated as Minister 10 Denmark, two
months ago, and whose appointment
has remained ENACTED on. Mr.. Chand.
Ter rose soon after the Senate went
into secret session and moved that the
Committee on Foreign Relations be
directed to report that appointment
back to the Senate. IL had lain IN
that committee two months, and il
was time il should be before the Ser 4.
ate. Mr. Sumner said IL object
TO the resolution. The COMMITTEES on
Foreign Relations have been for two
months inquiring into this nomination.
and all that they can find is that this
nominee rs brotherin law Of the
President aud wholly unfit for the posi.
ton" Mr. Chandler sulisided into
his scat, and the Vice President said
tbst a singler objection carried tho
resolution over to another day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
MisrelIautous.
romrrnrNc NEW AGAIN.

c. d. WATSON
wi,he. to inform bis old friends ard the public
generally that be has opened up a. .new
Drug, Confectionery & Tobacco Store,
In new Masonic Building, opposite cvur, IIou's
SECOND ST, cLEARPIELD. PA.
His stock I, nil new, fresh and Of the very best
quality, and will be sold cheap for Cash or
approved Country Produce.
n you wsnt pure Drugs and Patent Medicines,
Go to wATsOx's.
n you want cenfoetioneris', Canned Fruits,
Picker and Js.liss, Nuts. &e., de-,
Go to wATsoS's.
II yeu want the best Roasted Coffee, Essspes Of
Coffee, Spices Of all kind, cheap,
90 10 wATs0S's.
II you want Fancy A Toilet sosps, Flnvoring z
Extracts, 4e., 4e be sure to
Go to wATsoS's.
II you want Fancy Dye colors, cIsrk's best Ma.
chine Thread, Pins, Needles 4 Notions,
Go to wATs0N's.
che-ers and smokers, II you want the bes, in
the market
Bpy at wATSON's,
where you can get Pipes Pipe FxturL
Ifyou want to get clear Of our stamps.
Come TO wATSoS's.
II you want to spend few hours Of an evening
with your friends, come to wArsoN's old
stand. where you can crack nuts and eat jokes
Until o'clock, p. m. April 10, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08
IN ruE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

OF Slearheld county, Pa
JEsixA PGrrrEsoS
- No. q, March T., is'c.
JANrs WItsox
AND Domestic Attachment
Tnos. Svfrn. q Garnirhce.
The undersigned Trustees, appointed BY the
Court Of CommoR Pleas Of Clearheld county, Pa.
according 10 Act Of Assembly, hereby give notice
that they appoint Thursday the 10th das Il March
A. d. 1871, Al Clearhcld borough, to receive the
proos of the several creditors Of the above name.
james Wilson, and 10 determino upon the same,
and hereby require al psrssns holding any sums
oi money OF other property doe the said James
Wilson. to deliver the ssme TO the Trustees
HENRY SWAN,
n. W. McCuBDY,
7. II. MURRAY,
feb. ], lSl.Jt Trustees
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

FRAUDs.--Tho New York .Sua says:
People are being tried in various places
for violating the Irtcinal Revenue
laws Of the United States. islucly
that all persons who break these laws
are not held 10 trial. II they were,
President Grant would have TO be in.
dicted and arraigncd lie has viola.
ted the Internal Revenue laws by ap.
pointing men 10 Office as assessors aud
collectors OF the revenue whom tho
law excludes from such appointments
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

The Paper says; Pittsburgh has
less beggars this winter than las', but
more organ grinders. The mendicants
can now change their tune. with great.
cr facility.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

ESrRAN.-csm. trcspa.,inr on th. premise,
IL of the subscriber In Morris township. on or
aeoui the II, day Of January, 1871. COW, about
eight years old, bhudle anI white spotted, large
white spot IN the fsr, head. The owner Is hereby
notiaed 10 eomr ferward, prove property. pay ali
charges, snd take her away, Of she will ke dis
posed Of accorling to Law.
cAruARINE NEBEL.
k,lcrto-n, Jan. Is, isii.stpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-08

GAUTIoN.-An peTssus are hereby cautioned
" against purehasing a certain promissory note
given by me to William ~. Bloom, dated the llth
lay Of January. 1871, calling for sl25, and psyA-
bic 'ix months after date As have not received
value FOR the same, and am determined not to pay
the saii note unless compelled by Law.
Feb. l-3tpd. BENJAMIN DALE.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

Two men employ ed in foundry
at keokuk, were en- gagged in taking
off heat, as it is t-rmed, had just
filled large kettle with the molten
substance and were waiting for it to
cool somewhat, which is necessary,
before pouring it into the moulds. 1t Is
customary, in order to hasten the
cooling process, to drop some pieces
of cold iron into the ladle. 1t hap
pened that the pieces used in this in
stance had been taken out of the
snow and were, therefore at the zero
temperature. This produced a ter
rible explosion, throwing the melted
iron, to the amount of l25 pounds,
with great violence il every direc.
ton. One of the men, name | Matt.
Rogerson, moulder, received a
large portion of it on his person,
burning him terribly. When his
boots were taken off the red hot iron
ran out of them, AS It did also from
his pants.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

VICTORIA g. Woodruff delivered
her stree love address" in New York
recently, being introduced to the au
deuce by her dupe, Theodore Til
ton. In the report OF the speech We
find the following:
She wished marriage laws would be
abolished to-morrow-there would
be no chaos, but all would turn into
harmony and order. Thousands OF
marriages now are but legalized pros
titutiOn; thousands of poor, unresist'
ing wives are yearly murdered, aud
stand in the spirit life, looking down
upon the sickly, halt made up chi
dren left behind, implorlng humanity
TO correct the abuses which now de.
file it. She asserted positively that
all which is good and cUmmendable
now existing would continue To exist
II all marriage laws we're repealed To.
morrow.
A storm of yells, misses and APP
plauses followed this bold declara-
ton, and such outbursts were ire.
quent during the speech. Finally as
a capsheat and finale of her address,
the report says:
Mrs. Woodruff, who had SHRINK
back timidly during the uproar, with
Der manuscript, came forward and
said boldly, eyes am a free lover
| believe l have an inalienable right
TO change my husband every day if |
like. trust am understood, for |
mean what say, and nothing else.
| claim that freedom means to be
free"
If that is not detestable to vir.
tuous people, we know not what is.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

That shrewd political weather
vaue, the New York HerdLJ. had d
long editorial on the Republican
malcontenls and their proposition To
help the Democracy beat Grant
win renegade Republican. The
HeruI says that the anti-Grant Re-
publicans are disappointed office ex.
pectants or office seekers that every
man of them would have been this
day, most likely, crying up Gen
eral Grant To the seventh heav.
Tn, had he only given them, aud
each OF them the office or offices
asked for or expected. 1t SAYS:
"These Republican malcontents
singly or combined can only muster
a corporafs guard of followers
against General Grant, aud thew
know it," In conclusion, the Herald
says: "There never was a clearer
case in advance than the re- election
of General Grant"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07
Of the good will of newspaper

Of the good will of newspaper
the New York Tribune saws |:
"There is attached to it besides press
es, type, other material things be.
longing to the outfits of newspaper
"a mysterious aud invisible piece OF
Property-which cannot be burned
up and is of more value than
all the rest of it's possessions com.
blned-its good ,oiU. 1t is this
which is a spiritual and CONNER
cial standard, which comes slowly
aud which does not go easily, being
the gradual aud and grudging re-.
spouse OF the people to the patient,
toilsome, honest aud useful work
done by the press in the service Of
the public.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07
RIGHT AND WRONG.

We see it reported that Messrs
Tattle d Robinson, stone contractor,
for the new Capitol, will lose $4,000
by their contract, if continued al
present rates, and will ask for aspec
ial act of Legislature in their benali
10 that amount. While We cannot
think an intelligent body of law ma.
kers would be guilty of such an out.
rage, yet knowing how such things
are sometimes managed, we canpo,
forbear entering our protest agalns,
it. The matter can be summed up
in anut shell. Had Messrs. T. 81 r.
cleared $4,000 as they expected,
would they have turned that amount
over 10 the Slater Was it the ipten
ton that the contract should come out
even-the State to make up the loss,
the contractors to return the gain
or was. it one-sided, by which the
contractors were TO have all losses IN
case there were any, made good, and
pocket all profits if the game should
end that way. We do not believe III
State, County or City Commissioners
being lavish, throwing money away
on contracts, neither do We believe
in them insisting on rates for work
so low that the contractor must
grind the laborer TO get his money
back, neither do We like for contrac
tors to lose, for we wish all to have a
fair price for labor and services, but
when +. & r. took the contract al
the price they did, they either did
not understand their business, land
therefore had no right to dabble) or
they thought they could make mon
ey out of it. By taking it at the
price they did, they kept men equally
as good, who knew they could no,
work at that price, from competing,
and thus threw the job into the hands
of the present contractors, who even
then may have had some idea of ma
king good their loss by just such aid
from the Legislature, whereas. had
they permitted the work to have
gone on at fair price, some other
man would have received the job
and fulfilled the requirements. The
contractors have, we suppose, given
sufficient bonds to enforce the com.
pletion of the work, and the powers
that be should hold them to it. Be.
cause they are rich and have money
backing, do not let them off, but hold
them to it just as yoa would Frank
Castles or Thos. Newell.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

The Decatur county Journal says
that LYDIA A. Bowman, aged five
years, daughter Of Geo. Bowman,
was burned so severely on Tuesday,
the l4th inst, that she died next
day. The child was at a neighbors
with younger sister and another
child, while the older members OF
the family were absent. The room
in which the children were playing
contained fire place, and it is sup
posed that the child's clothing
caught by going too near the fire,
and there being no one present to ex
linguish the flames, her lower limbs
burned to perfect crisp, and during
the time she lived, she seemed to
suffer but little.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07
REMOVED.

The HERALD office will be found
hereafter, in the corner room @
"Hersld Block" Entra"ce by the
stairs on west side. Call and see us
when you come to town, and bring
your paperless neighbor in to sub.
scribe. We have good facilities for
all kinds of work.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

SALT LAKE, Nov. 29-The Nor
mons assert emphatically that Brig
ham Young will make every effort to
be present at Court on Monday next.
He is three hundred miles away and
the roads are very bad, but it is
thought he will be here in time.
The weather is freezing cold.
Nothing has been received from the
Canyons since yesterday. No mails
from the East or West to-day.
Trains on the Union Pacific Road are
said to be thirty hours behind time.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-12-07

The Winterset San tells of an
elopement at MONDAY. A man by
the name of Irwin went to the house
of Mr.. Cost in Ohio township, and in
the presence of the latter Individual,
took Mrs. Costs personal effects and
loaded them on wagon, and with
the unfalthful woman by his side,
took his departure from the country.