davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

c. /. White is in New York purchas-
ing his fall and winter stock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
STOIEN

From the farm of John Black Sec 80
Bristol township Fillmore County
Minnesota. on the night of the 9th of
August last, one 8 year old past black
colt, with the hind feet white half up
the legs and shall white spot on one
fore foot, also long white strip in
face.
$50 REWARD will
be paid for the return of the colt, and
a liberal reward paid for the arrest of
thief, who is young, man thick set with
black hair and eyes.
Sep. 5. 1872. JOHN BLACK.
p. o. Florencevi lille Howard
:. County Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
Wells CarbOlic Tablets.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HoARsENEss.
These TABLETS present the 4 cid in Com
bination with other efficient remedies, in
popular form, for the cure eff all THROAT
and LUNC Diseases.
HOARsENEss and LIBERATION Ct the
THROAT are Immediately relieved, and
statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor Of relief in cases of Throat diff
culties of years standing.
CAUTkON--Dont be deceived by
worthless limitations. Get only Wells
Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cts per box
JONI o..KELLoGo, Plat St., N. Y.
Sole Agent for the U. S. 3l-4
Send for Circular.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

00hl A MOTH easily made with STEM
VGJVeil ard Key-Check Dies. Secure
Cicul II and Samples, FREE. s. NJ. SpEN-
CErBrattlcboro, Vt. 39-4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
PLAIN DEALER,
E/'tany, Sept. rs, ZS72.
JOE WORK Of all kirds promptly and neatly
xeeuted NJ the Pain Dealer office the most
sxsonable terms
MilSv aukee T. st. Paul Il. Il

IOWA AND MINNESOTA DIVISION
&oing West. Going East.
DAY Express 945 q. m. Day Express 2:50p. m
Night Express l:o5 a. m, Night Exyress 2:2O a. m.
Freight ..4:55 p m. Freight ..... 9:45 a. IN.
DACOTAH DIVISION.
CALNAR. CHARDEs CITY.
Day Express 10:40 \. m. Day Express $50 p. m.
Day Express @2O p. m. Day Express 6:15 u. IN.
DECORAH BRANCH.
CoHavxR. DEBORAH.
PASSENGER 9:45 4. n. Passenger e:0Oa. IN.
Passenger S:4s p. IN. Passenger 300 p. IN.
Trains make connection on the Dako-
tab Division going both ways, also on the
DEBORAH Branch.
c. II. PRIOR, SUIT.
3. S. MERRILL, General Manager.
L. I. WOODCOCK, Local Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13
RARE CHANCE tor AGENTS,

Agents will pay you $40 per week in cash.
if you will engage with us at once. Every
thing furnished and expenses paid. Adj
dress, F.A. ELLIS 4 co. Charlotte, Mich
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Fine assortment Of men, boys and
children's leghorn hats at so to Is cts.
at Kipp's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Hats and caps so cheap as never was
at kipp's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Dsy chOnl:sncy, or soul CHI ar
Il lhing." How either sex may f,sci-
nate and gain the love and affe ctions Of any
person they may choose, instantly. This
simple mental requirement all can possess,
free, by mail. for 25 cents, together with 10
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies', &c. A queer, exciting
book. 100000 sold address I. VILLAS
& Co. Publishers, Phila. 35w4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-13

Detroit and Milwaukee Time
Table.
Going East. Going West.
Leave Milwaukee, Engle- Leave Detroit 1000 a. m.
mans dock, at . p. m. Arrive at Mil
every evening except wauAee 400 a. m.
Saturdays. Arrive ut 81, ~4-.
Detroit 3:I5 p. III. See alss. esss~h~-es -
AUSTIN AND MASON CITY.
Going South. Going North
Leave Austin els p. m. Leave Mason City 10 a. m
Arrive Austin Loo pm. Arrive Ason City 81 m
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
An Open Letter to Sol. Miller.
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kansas, I
March 21st 1S71

Hon S0I MiIIer. I read in the Eansos Tr;buuc
of tbs date. vonr article entitled aTLe I.;hernl
RennLl;can Leaders - and desire IN osL vou as n
sensible man. If yonr remarks abont those Won
assnme to c.ii Leaders in tb. israi R.nmIl;.on
movement, !, he ali trne wbether II ia any aron.
ment aoa;pst the movement itself, Smnposs. 7
sbonh in renlv single ont Sol Miller II r An
thony cbarman of n. St.ts R.nnhi;c,n C.ntral
Comm;tts.. Jaeol, StoI.r S...r.tary IoJ,n Sna.r
Sidney CLARKE 7 Iaaate n P"marov and
dnh them as the Leaders Of ,bs Grant party i'm
kansas, and soy ali manner of mean tbincs alont
them. who wonld regard II as nm arrnment
AGAINST Grant, Every sensible man wonid say
flat wos hard nusb.,l far aroument. and nsr
m;t me to say that II vonr al,sne of M / Parrott
r q Ross s n Wool n A Adams A Thoman
n. G. Haas- Sc. are yonr hest and only aryur
ments AGAINST tbe " i. .iberal movement y Then fbe
Grant marty MIGHT we'll excl,;m .saye ne frnn,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

sv,,,st he. becouac Of Gen. Larimerf asked
J.te. We reached for 0ur Athinking cap, put
il on, closed our eyes snd unused for several Sec
onds n TO any one man more than another be-
i"n~. the credit of founding Denver, Gen. VIM.
T'.r;ner Il entitled to all the honors. Other,
,-.rs m, the ouund before him; but the first cah.
in errcfe,l on what u now the site of Denver
vas built by the General IN the latter part Of
n,;m;tiya dwelling was neither ornate in styl.
H. v,.n.l 4, ia proportions. The time consumed
IN ;ts s,yctiOn. dess than six h0urs) would hardly
admit Of that careful study and strict adherence
to architectural plans, now deemed necessary by
some of our .well-to-do citizens. This cabin was
Located On the East bank of Cherry Creek, be.
tween Blake and Wazee streets. 1t Is impossible
In sav nt what particular time it ceased to afford
shelter for man and beast, or how long it lasted
As fuel under the indispensable frying pan Of
nsvlv arrived emigrants, rs they cOrraled their
teams in its immediate neighborhood. Though
lost to sight, to memory DEAR
Cen. Lariner entered zealO1sly and enthusias
ticalIy into all the early efforts to make Denver
worthy of "a local habifation and name" Al
ways an advocate and supporter of law and orler
he was CONSPICUOUS, either as judge or juror. in
many of the trials before the so-called Peoples
Courtu He was never too busy with his own
affairs to prevent his attendance "in court,
whenever the People summoned him to their aid
Al times he betrayed o little political ambition:
and ON several occasions was suspected of
willingness to assume the responsibilities and
nerplexities of Office. But such aspirations ar,
not altogether unknown in our time; and in the
Generals case they were cheerfnlly forgiven. In
social enjoyment, in business matters, in all the
relations Of life, Gen. Larimer illustrated his be-
lief in the "golden rule" Possessing no striking
individuality of character, he was yet upright
and useful citizen, pursuing the even tenor of his
way, "with malice toward; i;none-with charity for
ALL" The General now resides at Leavenworth.
honored and respected by all who know him. He
was brought prominently before the public last
year, through q correspondence with Horace
Greeley on Presidential matters.-DeHrer Tribune
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
President Harrisen.

Thirty-one years ago to-day, april 9Th, 1884, }
President HARRISON died, just one month after
his Inauguration. lie had been elected after the
most exciting and enthusiastic campaign ever
known in our history. The county had been al
most ruined by Democratic rule, aud HARRisoSs
majority was overwhelming His death cast a
gloom on the country, perhaps such as was not
felt even when WASHINGTON died; for the peO-
pe instinctvely felt that the fruits Of their great
victory were lost. There was universal distrust
Of fTYLER, Just as there Afterwards was of ANDREW
JOHNSON, upon the death of LINCOLN. Both had
been taken mp by the victorious party in 6t Of
magnanimity, when Leither had at heart any
sympathy With the party by which be was cleo
ted to Office. In both cases, the party was basely
betrayed, and the traitors sank deeper than ever
into the slough of Democracy.
Upon the occasion of the death of Gen. HARRIS,
on N. p WILLIS, then in the zeuith of his literary
fame, wrote the fine poem which We copy below.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
THE DEATH OF HARRISON.
Br =. r. WILLIE

What. soar'd the old eagle to die at the sunf
Lies he sG With spread vings at the goal he has von
Are there .pirts more blest than the Planet Of Even
No waning Of FIRE no quenching Of ray
But rising still rising. when passing awayl
rarswL gais1t eagle tnea IT. oSie1 ~ o,
Death, Death in the White House, All never before.
He Is looked for In hovel, and dreaded In hail.
The King in his closet keeps hatchment and pail
The youth In his birthplace the old man at home,
Make clear from the door stone the path to the tomb
Bat the lord of this mansion Graded not here
In . church yard far OF stands his beckoung bieri
He !. here the waysere.t he.ve: flashing on high
The arrow to earth, and the foam TO the shore
Death finds them when swiftness and sparkle Ger
ss rsa. With Ii. I'd glory g s
Lay his sword his breas THERE'S spot its blade
whose cankerng breath his bright laurels will fadei
Twas the first to lead on at humanitys call
II stay'd with sweet mercy when glory was all!
As calm in the council as gallant in war.
He fought for his country, and not its "hurrah!"
In the path Of the hero with pity be trod-
Let him pass-wtb his sword-to the presence Of God
What morei Shall with his ashes, Yet stayl
He hath ruled the wide realm Of King in his day,
At his word. like mnnarchs went treasure and land
Ths bright gold Of E has throGSh Dis
No jewel to deck the rude hit Of his sword
No trappings-no horsesi-what had he but nowi
On.-on with his ashes.-BE LEFT But HIS PLow!
Brave old Cincinnatus. unwind We his sheet!
Let him sleep he livedwith his purse at his feet
Follow now as We list, The first mourner to-day
Is the nation-whose father Is taken away!
Wife children and neighbor, may moan at his knell-
He was lover and friend" to his county as I we'll
For the stars our banner, grDwn suddenly dim
Let us weep In our darkness-but weep not for him!
Not hin-who departing leaves millions in tears!
Not for him-who ascended Fames ladder 80 high
From round at the top he has steppd to the sky!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

GREELKY's PoLITIcAL wAxDERIxGs-There is
much talk here about the letter of Greeley and
Others to GrnsvenoF, accepting the invitation to
Cincinnati. There is no surprise manifested that
Greeley should 60 to that convention, bnt every
body is astonished that he has become free-trad-
er and joins in dennnciation Of the Ku-Klux laws,
which he has advocated unreserveily. In all his
political wanderings he has never departed from
his Protective-tarif principles, but he does 80
now; going back upon his whole life, in the first
sentence Of the pronunciamenfo accepting the
Missouri. This is the way the letter is COMMENT
ell on in political circles here. The free-traders
say they are willing to receive the aid n Greeley.
ana VIII rejoice to see the Tribune walking with
the Erenisg Post
One cause of surprise is the character Of the
people associated with Greeley in signing. Some
OF them are said to have been notoEioasly co6nec-
ted WITH the Tammany and Brnoklyn nngs. They
generally are mere ward politicians, being even
some degrees below Bill Grosvcnor,- Washiagtss
De.patch 70 st. Louis Drnecat.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
Secretary smallwood.

Hon. W. H. Smallwood arrived at Wathena
last Friday, and has since been making a short
visit here among his friends. There is no man
who has more friends in this part ofDhe State
than he, and his are always welcome visits, only
regretting that they not Oftener and of longer
duration.
The duties of his office are now on an average
abOut double what they were when he took
possession of it, and for several months past have
required his almost constant attention, allowing
him hut two or three days absence i'm as many
months, and notwithstanding his close applica-
tion, we are happy to see him looking as robust
and familiar as ever.
While the business Of the Office has 80 largely
increased and is increasing in ratio commensurate e
with the growth Of the State, its clerical force
has been 50 systematized that all work to the
hest advantage, and bave thus been able to keep
pace with the increase. Mr.. Smallwood has
three clerks, who, with his own Labor do all the
from Wathena, sidce the death of Capt. Greer,
has been engaged rs Chief Clerk, and Mrs. Greer,
widow Of the former Chief Clerk, and Mr.. Gil
more. are the other two, are abont the hest force
of three that cOuld be found. 1t gives ms plea
sure to observe that Mr.. SmallwOod's administra
fion Of the office of Secretary has given general
satisfaction throughout the State, and It in our
hrm conviction that no better man could have
been found for the position. He has labOred
persstently for the hest interests of the people at
large, and will contnne to do 50 AS long as he re-
mains in office; and while he il honest and idus-
trious and his bnssiness qualifications make him
emincntly fit for the position, we cannot see how
the State, when the time shall come to make
selection for candidate to serve the next term,
can do - well otherwise than re-elect him.
Theme our sentiments,1 - and shonId the sug-
gesfion he acted upon, We arc confident the peo-
pie Of the State, but moro especially of this
tion, who mostly know him personally, will en-
dorse by their action all we have said.-Watkeaa
Reporter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

INFANT VICTIMS OF DEMoCRACY.-In this boas-
ted land of freedom, under fifty years of Demo
cratic rule, there are 6,66O.0O0 people over tel
years of age, who cannot read and write. There
have been under the same rule, over 1000 900 Of
human being in slavery. The Democracy, in
terrible war, cost the country hundreds Of thous-
ands of lives, and thousands of dollars in order
To perpetuate slavery. Now this same Demo
cracy is arrayed against the Government because
the poor slaves have been set free, and al
lowed the rights Of citizens. This same party is
also fighting against every system and measure
of the state and Federal Governments for the ed
ucafion Of these millions of nnetlucated children.
They are trying to break down the noble public
school system Of Texas, with 1500OO children
going to school under it. and their Congressmen
all voted against the bill tn give four-hs Of the
proceeds Of the public lands to free schoolsn the
South.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
NOTICE
Of Special Election in the CITY Of HiRhland.

VIE City Council Of the City Of Highland Doniphan
County kanaas acting in conformity with resolution
pa.sed BY the citizens, in meeting asking the CITY
% .nmit the Prcpnaitsn of votag bonds aid Of
University do hereby order sod urDcl,im Spe
ea City Eecton = be hold IN sad CITY e the I'd asy
Isz suboittng 10 the legal vaisrs Of the CITY of
ne S'od, o. nd CITY D TIE Il Tn Thssspd Doars
m - o. Highland Univsrty IN acoassDoe Vfth The pro
Ar Act to authorize the City Of Highland to
ds ,ss e AID Highland Cniver.ty sppruved Msrch 3D.
spprnps1acn 70 the HiEhssd Unver.ity" or "A gainst
s; 70 the Highland Unvernity" Said cleo
she eectna laws u the STATE Of Ksnsas and ma
~ ~ VOTES ease q sach election sa be necessa
Dated March 18th, fs79
A II. BAYLESS
49,. Acting Presidepf q the Council
. ~ AAkfn Cafy Clerk. mchestd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
Notice..

HE Annual Meeting Of the Stakeholder Of the Whit
Ciond City Company will Be- held in the CITY of whits
Cloud kanass at the oce Of r. NJ wilhams President Of
said Company, ON Monday. May 18th Is72
r. n. WILLIAMS
President White Cloud CITY Cempany
Attest: W. H. FoRxcRooK. SECRETARY anr1td
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

KANSAS MAGAzINE-The April number of the
Magazine has been received. We have not had
time to read it; but those who have read it, pro-
nounce it the best number that has yet been is
sued The contents are: Campestral Poesy of
Portugal, by DIR. JOHN II. BLUE. Chuck, by DEANE
MoNAHAN. Yearnings, by HENRY AMEs BLOOD.
Manitou, by RICHARD SMITH. Concerning Coffee
From Steer to Steak, by A. ". LYMAN. Death rs
a Ring Breaker, by THOs. w. KNOX. Border An
nails, Sd Paper, by CHAs. B. WILKINSON. Three
French Defaets, by EDWARD SCHILLER. Libra
ry, by Miss E. T LANDON. Philips Mother, by
GEO. II. PICARD. The Literature of the Farm, by
Rev. CHAs. REYNOLDS, ID. ID. The Last of the
Jayhawkers, by JOHN JAMES INGALLS,. In and
Around Vera Cruz, by ENRIQUE FARMER Amer
ican Diplomacy, by MARCUS J. PARRoTT. Edito-
rial Departments.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

HURRAH FOR CoNNECIIcUr!-Connecti on
Monday, elected JEWELL, Republican, for Govern
or, by handsome majority, in spite of Demo-
Gratis, Liberals, Labor Reformers and Temperance
party, and secured majorities in both branches of
the Legislature. This is another sweatmeat for
the Liberals to take to Cincinnati with them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

OHIO REPUBLICAN PLATFoRM.-The Republi-
cans of Ohio held their State Convention last
week, appointed their Delegates to the Phladel-
phia Convention, expressed themselves in favor
of the denomination of Grant, without instruct
ing the Delegates, and adopted platform, one
plank of which has the following clear ring-a
plank which will not be found in any Of the Lib
eral Republican Platforms, for fear Of offending
the the Free Trade Democracy with whom they
are affiiliating:
large portion Of the necessary to defrny the
current of the Government and to pay its ab
tie~ must he derived from duties mpOrts These d
ties should be levied with view euaze their burdens
and benefits among the people and promote
possible the interests of section and branch
dustry and that labor Of kind have
employment and Just reward"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

ST. Louis DEMoCRAT.-We are again in receipt
of the St. Louis Daily Democrat, and find it vastly
improved under its new management. 1t is en-.
larged, printed on new type, and enlivened in ev-
cry respect. 1t is one of the best news and com.
mercial papers in the country; and politically,
We think there need be no fears of its taking the
wrong chute jnst when it is most necessary it
should take right one, used to be no often the
case under it's former management The Demo-
crat is good paper to take, during the approach
ing stirring campaign.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

y writer in the Eansas Nagasiae speaks
OF an event occurring in Rust County, Tennessee.
We We're about to ask where that County 10 To-
Gated; bnt We believe the romance writer has o
license to deal in imaginary localities, well as
nera0na.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
White Cloud City Mills.

HAVE bodght out the interest of Milton Utt In the
White Cloud City Mlls the business viii hereafter
bs carried .n. i'm all its depsrments by J. F. 6. ".
Mauek All persons indebted In the firm Utt Manek
with I n WAJrCK
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

SAM. WOOD has felt moved to write Us an "opcn
letter." in reply to statements We have made; ont
instead Of sending the letter to rs, be publishes tt
in the Lawrence Tribune. However, We are NOT
proud; 80 we copy the letter, aud give 1t the be-
eft of our large circulation.
In the first place, We did not intend the article
to which SAM. takes exception as argument "".
simply as an illustration. We wished to show, and
did show that nearly all the principal leaders OF
this Kansas Liberal movement were In the haoit
of bolting the Republican party, and had done 80
almost invariably, with no visible effect whatever
which shows that they are poweriess to do fne
party any serious harm. We may have been mis-
taken in charging one more bolt upon SAN. 'nAn
he was guilty of-that of 1864. That he did not'
was owing to the simple fact that CHASE was not
nominated in opposition to LINCOLN, a. DAN. oe-
sired. But as the only means OF preventing
division of the Republican party nj that moment-
us crisis. CHASE was bought off the track with the
Chief Justiceship, thus dcprving the anti-eorrup-
tionists of an opportunity to purify national poll
t;cs But they have the incorruptible CHASE
with them this time.
Nor did we abuse any of the men SAM. men
.;o,s u,less truth is abuse. What We said of
PARROTT, was Dol nall aS SS'SsS - s''S ,---, -
aimee deyeloped. As to L. G. Ross, the plainest
truth relative to his official career does sound like
abuse, and almost any other man would so consd-
ar it: but to refrain from abusing Ross, would
,eouire that his name should never he mentioned
OfN. A. ADAMS, we said that he was chiefly ceie-
brated for being Government contractor, and an
advocate of Ross's election to the Senate. We
don't blame him for wanting it kept secret. II
an exposure of A.. THoMAN's peculiar practices IN
the Auditors Office is abuse we could wish, for
the sake of the taxpayers, that it were not true
We said of H. c. HAAS, that he ran in opposition
to the regular Republican ticket for State sena-
tor and vas elected by the aid of Democratic votes
Col HAAS will not:deny this; but whether he con-
si.lers it abuse or not, cannot say. So much
for the abuse.
Finally, WOoD's question as to wlrnf use 1t Is
to belong to party after that party has triumph
ed illustrates the principle SAM. is in the hab-
it Of working upon. When party becomes too
big for him to control it has served its purpose,
and must be squelehed. If a principle or cause is
worth fighting and triumphing for, it is surely
worth sustaining after it has trumphed, and is
in a condition to produce good fruits. Since the
Union cause has triumphed, why not break down
the Union party, and place the power in the hands
of rebelsi Well, guess that will he the legt-
innate result of SANS Liberal movement, if it sue
ceeds. Perhaps that is what he and his troupe are
playing for.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ We have received copy of the DrSggist's
Journal, Of New York, which seems to he turned
into a campaign paper, to advocate the election
of Judge DAVIS to the Presidency. This may be
eminently proper; for DAVIS will be a drug in
the political market.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

20 The lola Register thinks it would now be
eminently proper for some person to give the
leading Republicans of Kansas a regular "setting
up," and proceeds to mention few that might
be attended to ID this respect. As the editor of
the Register appears to be about the only person
troubled on the subject, and seems to know 30
well who need rubbing up, perhaps he had bet
ter undertake the job.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ JuDsE SAsEoxD, Of Topeka, has seen a
spook. Perhaps it is the spirit of his old boss with
whom he learned the carpenters trade, come to mp
braid him for leaving an honest calling to engage
in that which he does not aaderstand.