davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

THE following from the last issue of tie
Banner shows that it is as much opposed
to Democratic organization in local cleo
tions as in national politics:
The attempt to hold to local organization
by the Democrats, in order TO secure a
Democratic Congress, will be sure to be
regarded By Republicans (whO might other
wise join the new party with enthusiasm)
as a standing menace even to those who
might be willing to join a crusade Of all
elements of opposition to ceutralism, ire
spective of party names or organizations of
the past. --o
II is evident that we were not mistaken
n bidding farewell some time ago to the
Banner as a Democratic ally.
LOCAL organizations would amO unit to
very little in the coming campaign, as op-
posed to the power now welded by the
dominant party-a party that has armed
its leader with martial law; that controls
a regular army of forty thousand men; that
has the manipulation Of a debt of twenty
three hundred millions; that has minute
supervision of seventeen hundred national
banks, with capital of three hundred and
fifty millions; that controls an arbitrary
and irresponsible internal revenue bureau,
with its. immense disciplined host of officials
and attaches; that possesses the power Of
supervisory interference in the coming
Presidential election, with the right to
count the votes and declare the results Of
that election.-BdaRer.
If the above be correct, We might as well
Internationally surrender TO Grant with
his martial law and regular army and ma
tional debt and national banks and internal
revenue bureau. If we cannot defeat him
with organization, it is plain that We cannot
without.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

TENNESSEE BoSDs closed in New York
last evening at 663 for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
JaDanned-Tin and Zine Wares

Tea Trays and Walters, Chamber Sets, Crumb
Brushes and Trays, Child's Trays, Coal Vases
and Hods, Water Coolers, &c, sc.
ALSO, Table Cutlery, best ivory; and Com
mon Knives and Forks, Carvers, Meat Knives,
Nut crackers, Nut Picks, Napkin Rings; also,
Looking Glasses and Mirrors, all sizes, cheap
and fine; also, the greatest invention Of the age,
THE MEDICAL CHAMBER, an article which
should be in every Family as well as hospital;
also, The Earth Water-C Closet Cabinet and Otto
man, a great convenience in the family paTticu-
larly in the sick room.
Our stock Of Hotel, Bar, Saloon and Restau-
rant Fixtures and Furniture is very complete
and large; also in Rich Ornaments for the Parlor,
Boudoir and Chamber, with a great many novel;
ties, Toys and other fancy articles too numerous
to mention in an advertisement. Please call and
see the stock. HICKS, HOUSTON Il Co.
milo cod I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
SiIVer-Plated & Britannia Ware,

Castors, Ice Water Pitchers and Urns, Coffee
and Tea Urns, by the piece or sets, Tea Trays
and Walters, Forks, Spoons, Candle Sticks,
Mugs, Knives, Sugar Mixers, Sugar, Cheese and
Cracker Bowls, Sc, of the very best quality
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

| the difficulties which now surround arbi-
] tratiOn are believed to be increasing.
special to the New York world.I
GENEVA, June 2I.-In an interview TO-DAY
| with World correspondent Hon. Charles
| Francis Adams said:
adhere to the principles laid before the
| Cincinnati convention. and would accent
the Baltimore nomination if the platform
was good and the offer spontaneous; but l
will never be wire pulled into place. / am
deeply concerned for State rights in the fu-
ture.
HAVANA, June 21.-The steamship Column
bla, which arrived at Sagua-la- Grande short
OF coal and otherwise in distress, has left
that port accompanied by a Spanish gun
boat. which will convoy her along the coast
Of Cuba and until she leaves Spanish
waters.
Several engagements between the insur-
gents and regular troops have lately taken
place in the eastern department
The United States steamer Canandaigua
has arrived here.
General Huclan and Captain Varona were
executed on the fifteenth at Puerto Principe.
The business Of Havana and Matsnzas is
paralyzed by the interruption of cable
communication with the United States.
An insurgent letter-carrier, while con-
veying dispatches from President Cespedas,
was captured by Spanish troops
On his person was letter from Cespedes
to General Modesto Diaz, ordering the Gen
eral to concentrate his forces for the pur-
pose Of acting in grand movement in the
direction Of Holguin.
The insurgent chief Pepillo Gonzalez and
fifty men, armed with Remington rifles,
surrendered to the Spanish forces at Los
Tunos.
1t is reported that the steamer Fannie
landed a cargo and men in safety at CaycO
Romano, and then steamed toward Nassau,
and that the insurgents carried her cargo
to the mainland. This report requires con
frmatiOn.
LIVERPOOL, June 20.--ArTived- Bark
Celeste, from New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
THE JUBILEE.

French Day-BRnd Of Garde Republican,
BosToN, June 2l.--At the Jubilee today
the band Of the Garde Republican of Paris
appeared, and was greeted with cheers
waving hats and handkerchief, and all
sorts OF friendly demonstrations. As soon
as comparative quiet was restored, the
band, under leadership Of M. Paulus, unex.
pectedly struck up "Hail Columbia" when
a scene of indescribable enthusiasm ensued
Cheer after cheer drowned the music, every
one in tine house rising and standing on the
seats, and several baskets Of flowers were
sent TO the band from the audience.
Al the conclusion Of this demonstration
the organ and bands commenced PLAYING
the "Marseilles," when it appeared as if the
great mass Of humanity had almost become
wild, so extravaganza was their expression
of delight. the whole chorus, orchestra,
bands, organ and audience joining in the
French song of freedom. The audience
kept on their feet, and cheered until they
were fairly hOarse. The French band fol
lowed with Yankee Doodle" and the Star
Spangled Banner They then retired.
amid the cheers and plaudits of the audi
enee.
Boston, June 2l.-At the Coliseum this
afternoon the audience was fully equal in
mum bers and enthusiasm to that Of yester-
day. As the day was dedicated to Austria,
the Kaiser Overture" dedicated to the
Emperor Francis Joseph, was performed
by the orchestra, and created great enthu-
Biasm.
Nine. Peschka Leutner exceIled all her
previous efforts She first sang ''Cavitina,"
from the first act of "Ernani," which was
eneorned, when she gave Abt's beautiful
Good Night, My Dearest Child" under
Abt's direction.
1t was not without many acknowledge
ments that the lady was allowed to leave
the platform. Strauss repeated his Bean
titul Blue Danube" and on an encore again
gave his PizZicatO polka, which set the en-
tire audience dancing in their seats as the
great leader danced his time on the plat
form. The popular feature of the day was
the performance of the English Grenadier
Guards band, who gave an overture to
SemerOmine and several other selections,
the effect upon the vast chorus and au-
dience being electrical
Nine. Rudersdorff was led to the platform
when the applause subsidized, and sang the
solo in "GOd Save the Queen" The refrain
was led by the gifted lady, accompanied by
the Grenadier band, chorus, orchestra and
cannon, and the solo was sung through with
great effect. The applause was unbounded, |
and when the band added their allegro in
repetition the chorus and audience insisted |
on joining. The grand organ followed, and |
for few minutes the scene was beyond de- |
scription.
AS the band marched up the long aisle !
through the chorus seats amid cheers and |
waving of handkerchiefs. Gilmore, on the |
spur of the moment started "Auld Lang |
Syne," which was sung with expressive |
warmth not witnessed before since the |
festival began. The concert closed with a
grand old coronation hymn, in which the
Joined. The executive committee
has decided upon another choral week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

| AUGUSTA, June 2I.--StOck 3l40 bales;
weekly net receipts 227; sales GIG.
MACON, June 2l.-Weekly net receipts "a;
shipments II; stock 642; stock same time
last year 20l4.
BALTIMORE. June 21.-Stock sos; weeks
receipts net log; gross 1874; exports coast
wise 337; sales 767; spinneTs 405.
WILMINGTON, June 3l.-StOck 1910; net
receipts Of the week %; exports coast
wise 7S; sales l49 bales.
GALVESTON, June 2l.-StOck 1851; weekly
net receipts 1877; exports to Great Britain 854;
coastwise $50 bales.
CITY POINT, June 2l.-Receipts Of the
week bales.
MONTGOMERY, June 21.-Receipts Of the
week 81; shipments sc; stock $50 bales.
COLUMBUS, June 2l.-Net receipts of the
week 25; shipments 81; spinners so; sales
los; stock 645 bales.
Providence, June 2l.-Net receipts of
the week 205; stock Ia, 900 bales.
SAVANNAH, June 2I.-StOck $500; weeks
net receipts 48l; exports cOastwise 1874;
sales 449 bales.
NORFOLK, June 2l.-Stock 1885; weeks
net receipts 2lS6; exports coastwise 3043;
sales so bales.
MEMPHIS, June 2I.-Reeeipts of the week
727 bales; exports 1897 sales $685. stock
5676.
MOBILE, june 21.-Stoek 1880 bales net
receipts Of the week y; exports coastwise
2250; sales 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Net receipts of
the week 657 bales gross 209I.
Boston, June 2I.-StOck l0,500 bales:
net receipts of the week Dos; gross 1892
exports 58l; sales 1900.
CHARLESTON, June 2l.-Stock 1872 bales
gross receipts of the week 1867 exports to
Great Britain $780, coastwise 20l7.
NASHVILLE, June 2I.-Receipts of the
week "a bales; shipments SO stock Il7S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
IN ORLEANs CLEARING HousE.

Gold opened at 1928 a lib. against l13lR
at New York, and, after limited business.
closed at the opening rates in both markets.
touching in the latter, however, 1888. The
demand for the Customhouse was limited,
and there was little or no speculative in
quiry. The reported sales were confined to
$4,000 $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at 1928;
$1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at lib; and $lO,-
600 $4,000 and S6000) at I131s
In silver we noticed a sale of $500 IN
American half-dOllars at I0834 The mar
ket is still quoted at l080 1882 and I09
for American halfdOllars, and 3l9 05l5 y
cent premium, gold, for Mexican dollars.
There was more movement in sterling ex-
change, the sales embracing $4,000 bill of
1adiDg at 1895; $4,000 Al clear at l24l4 ;
$4,000 do at l24 5160I243s; Sl500 do at
I24ss; 3l000 do at l2419; $500 bank at 12434 ;
$500 light do at l26, and $4,000 ninety days
at I2316
Nothing reported in francs.
The sales of German marks embraced
$4,000 at 26 1916.
At the close sterling was quoted at 1894
0l24A for bill of lading and al clear, and
12434 a 1875 for bank; and francs at 4.65 a
1924 for private and AGO 04571h for bank
Domestic exchange was offered more
freely, and the movement covered S275, 600,
including $38, 500 commercial sight on New
York ($3500, $500 and $20,000) at par;
$4,000 bank 1880, 900 and $4,000 between
bankers) at l-32 premium; $4,000 bank
$4,000 and $4,000 between bankers) at
l-l6 premium; $4,000 Boston sight ($20, 1000
and S25,000) at Is discount, and $4,000
sixty days on New York at Ia discount.
The stock market continued stagnant,
and we did not hear Of a sale. An offer
SOS was made for State National Bank \
In bonds we noticed sales of $1,000 city
seven per cents at so.
The sales of warrants include $4,000 old
State registered at So, $4,000 do at 5813, and
$500 do at 5915.
Nothing was reported in city appropria-
ton certificates
We quote as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

Strict good ordinary to low middling sold
at 2234 and 23l4c, and low middling at 235k
and 2334c. The demand was limited. hut
one or two buyers were looking around for
Kinds which they could not find. A portion
OF the limited stock remaining unsold is
held above the ruling rates. some factors
asking, for example, &c for middEDg. and
the residue Is too .limited to afford anv
scope to buyers. my
The sales tor the past three davs ann
up 1000 bales, making an aggregate for
the week Of 1900 bales, against 3lO0 last
week and 7l50 the week before. WeeI's
receipts 1909 bales, embracing IS from other
delivery ports and 1894 proper. AGAINST
1888 proper last week and 1861 LAST wear
Receipts proper since September ]. as
7OS bales, against I,383,275 last wear
decrease 434, 567. The weeks exports com
prise II 1913 bales, embracing 6347 to Liy-
erpOOl, 3l59 to Havre, 400 to Cronstadt.
1924 to New York, and to Mobile
The Exchange kilograms make the
receipts at all the ports to-day 1896 bales,
against 2477 on last Friday, and AIS last
year, and since II NJ. last Friday Sl38 bales,
against 1923 last week, and 24,453 last
year. Total receipts since September
2,652, 81 bales, against 3,S54, 439 last wear,
and 2,8l2,23 in 1870 Weeks exports to
Great Britain 9406 bales. against 1922
last week; to the continent 3759
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
ToorTnUED FROM FIRST rAeE.l

me- "a reasonable or possible: How are We
to defeat Grant but by supporting GreeleyF
Carl Sehurz said, respecting the Clncln
natl nominees: Perhaps better ticket could
lave been devised, and perhaps not Gree
lev is now before the people, and his name
can not be withdrawn.
Overwhelming waves OF opinion are Tis'
inc in his favor and II would be idiOtie to
affempt at this iuncture to stay its progress.
he Expressed the opinion that if Mr. Greeley
was elected land be would be by an over
wbelming votej, he (Greeley) would select
from All parties such Cabinet, and draw
around him such men as the nation would
place confidence in.
The World editorially treats the confer
ence as a hascO.
The Herald thinks that the conference has
developed that the Democratic party, old
and young, will 60 for Greeley.
The Times says it amounted to nothing.
The Tribune believes that nothing but
good kas resulted from the conference.
The convention called by Judge StallO
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, met this after
noon. No reporters were admitted. 1t
was learned, however, that Ex-Governor
Cox made a speech, endeayOring to har-
monte on Greeley.
Edmund Atkinson urged in a speech the
nomination Of Charles Francis adams as a
means 70 unite the retOrmers against
Grant.
Among those present were the following
gentlemen Colonel GrORvenOr, 7. I.
Gault, Memo Carl Dautzer, Parke Goodwin
and w. G. Bryant.
The question was debated. "Shall we
nominate a ticket" After a long discus
sion it was decided in the affirmative, when
Governor Cox publicly withdrew from the
deliberations. The platform denOunoes
Greeley and Cincinnati, and pledges free
traders 10 the support Of their own policy
under all circumstances.
The conference Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, after a session Of three hours, nomi-
nated William S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, for
President, and Frederick Law Olmsted, Of
New York, for Vice President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

No part Of the apparel of the civilized
man causes him so much positive suffering
as his boots and shoes The Asiatic has
his loose slipper; the Indian has his mecca
sin, and the happier African goes barefoot.
But to the more cultivated races is reser-
we'd the torment OF the tight-ftting leathern
shoe. Willing, however, to Chronicle the
slow course of improvement, we will be-
stow a word of praise upon the invention
of "bOx-tOed shoes" The end of the shoe
is elevated and stifened so as to prevent
pressure upon those delicate memberships
toes. This is a device that can not be too
highly commended, and promises an ameli-
Grafton of the unhappy condition of the
civilized man. The time may come when
art may furnish him with covering for the
foot as easy as thes slipper of the Turk, or
the moccasin of the Indian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
FOREIGN.

Separation of Church and State in SPAIN
Contest for the Diamond ScuIls-PoIit
ical Crisis in Frnnce-The Geneva Ar
bitrators-Cuban Affairs Surrender o
Insurgents.
MADRID, June 2I-It is reported that thu
Spanish Ministry have declared in favor o.
the separation of Church and State in Spain
LONDON, June 2ls-The following will ex.
plain The position of Smith, of the Atalautas
in the contest at Henley, for the diamond
sculls. Smith rowed in both, second and
sixth heats, on Thursday, winning the Sec
ond but being defeated in the sixth. bv
which, as the loser of a heat, he was Olsen
titled 70 row in the final heat, which was
rowed to-day, and won by Mr.. Kuollys.
There were ten competitors in the contest
for the SOULS, and until the conclusion of
the sixth heat, the American seemed to
have an excellent chance for the victory,
PARIS, June 2l.-POlitical affairs are an
parently approaching a crisis The inter
view of yesterday between the delegates of
the right and Theirs leads to complete the
rupture between that portion Of tue Assem-
bly, and the President. The members of the
right, to the number of $50, have since held
a meeting at which speeches. were made ex-
pressing great irritation at the attitude of
the executive, and il was resolved to leave
Theirs to rely entirely for support upon the
left during the session of the Assembly.
To-day the delegates of the right sum
mOned the Duke D'Aumale to a conference
in the committee room.
The members of the ministry all rendered
their designations to President Theirs be-
fore his interview with the right, but were
all persuaded by the President to withdraw
their designations to-day, with the single
exception of Larey, the head of the Depart
ment Of Public Works, to whom it appears
the right offered inducements to persist in
his determination The delegates of the
left were meantime quiet spectators of the
expected crisis in public affairs, but main
tain an Observant attitude.
Itappears the counter proposals of France
TO Germany in the matter of early pay
ment of indemnity were not as has been
reported dispatched to Berlin yesterday
morning, but nevertheless a favorable so
luton of tie negotiations between the two
countries, in anticipation of the payment
for the gradual relief of French soil from
armed occupation, is expected on terms
much the same as already stated.
Deblanc, who was sentenced to death for
the murder of his mistress has been re-
prieved.
GENEVA, July 2l.-The representatives of
Great Britain before the Alabama claims
arbitration tribunal have gone to Chamou-
nix, where they will remain until to-mor-
row.
The Americans have not left for Paris. as
they intended doing, but remain in this
city.
1t is believed that the reason for this
change in the programme for the move
ments Of representatives is that supple
mentary articles upon the treaty of Wash
1ngton, upon totally new basis from the
one submitted by Earl Granville, are now
the subject Of negotiations between the
English and American governments.
HE chances for satisfactory issue from |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
MARKETS,


NEW YORK. June ELECTION steady:
sales 1893 bales; middling uplands 2615c:
| middling Orleans 26lRc. Futures active
and steady; 1890 bales sold, as follows :
| Low middling tor June 947s a Csc; July % a
! 26Ac; August IS a 02534c; September 23A
| 023ssc; October 23Ac; November 1895 a
/ l93sc; December l934e Flour heavy and
lower; common to fair extra 81 5O99 Is:
! good to choice 50 SO0l3. Whisky active
| at 90c. Wheat l02c lower: winter red
! Western 81 750l 50. Corn in moderate
export and home demand. Rice firm at 90
| 9lAc. Pork dull at Sl3 80. Lard ard naval
stores unchanged. TalIow dull at 9093sc.
! Freights firm.
Coffee quiet: Rio I64 1I9l4c. Sugar firm.
fair to good refining 85s G9c; Cuba ga a
9dsc. MOlasses easier; MuscOvado 80 33c.
Freights per sail-Grain 81 aid; per steam,
| grain, IA 0Sl4d.
CINCINNATI. June ELECTION duh and
prices are nominal; low middling 241Rc.
Flour duh aud prices have declined and
are panicky, and it is difficult to give accu-
rate quotations; family 81 507 so. Wbear
dull and prices have declined No. / red
winter 81 650l 20. Corn dull and prices
dropping; 40 05Oc. Oats dull and prices
have declined; 81 a 40c Pork dull but nm
changed regular $l2 so, city packed SI4
Lard-Demand light but holders firm, ask
ing 81 0S34c; Isc less bid. Bulk meats
An ADVANCE Is asked, but none established:
shoulders 4l4c, sides &c, clear rib Csc. clear
634c. Bacon steady, with a moderate de-
mand; sides z 4 073s. Whisky steady. de
mand moderate at SIC.
ST LOUIS, June ELECTION dull and prices
are nominal Flour quiet and weak: bust
ness very light. Wheat-NO market
COrn-Demand fair and market firm: No. ,
mixed 42a 42lbc. Oats dull but unchanged.
No :, 34c. Whisky SIC. Pork quiet at $40.
Bacon firm; only order trade Lard dull
and prices are nominal
FOREIGN Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June ELECTION closed
quiet; sales to-day 5000 bales. 1000
Of which were for export and speculation:
uplands II "A Gll4sd; Orleans lI5sd. Shin
ments from Bombay since last report to
date 10000 bales Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester tending downward. Tallow
Abs. TurpentiDe As.
Sales for the week 81 900 bales, OF which
5000 bales were for export and 5000 for
speculation.
Total stock 96l 600 bales, Of which $4,000 |
bales are American.
Total stock afoat 294 900 bales. of which |
1900 bales are American.
Receipts of the week SO, 600 bales Ofwhich |
10000 bales are American
Actual exports 10000 bales.
LONDON, June 2l.-Turpentine 46aJ0s. |
Fine rosin II a lSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22


five feet nine inches in the canal, and three
feet nine inches in the chute. Business
very duh. Brief but heavy rain this after
noon. Arrived-ShannOn, from New Or
leans. Departed-C. B. Church, for New
Orleans, and Shannon, for Cincinnati.
CAIRO, June 21-Arrived-James How
ard, from New Orleans. at l A. d.; John
Kyle, from New Orleans, at P. NJ; City
OF VicksbuTg, from St Louis, at P. NJ
Departed-M. j. Wieks, for New Orleans,
at A. NJ; James Howard. for Evansville.
at 2 A. NJ; John Kyle, for st. Louis, at 3
z. NJ. River stationary. Light showers
this afternoon, and cloudy. Mercury 800.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-WeatheF partially
cloudy and hot. River eleven feet in the
channel and falling. Arrived - Charles
BOdmann, from New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, June 2l.-Weather clear
and hot Mercury 900. The river has risen
three inches. Passed up-POtOmac at 8 P.
IL. Passed dOwn-RObert Mitchell at I
P NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22
ARRIVED YRsTRRnAY

Steamship Maryland Johnson, from Baltimore
9In instant, via Havana and Key West, to n
NlthersDOon-lst district IA
Ship Freeman Clarke, Basworth from Sunderland
april 3, to master-4th district 50
BARK Savanna, knOwltOn, from Antwerp April g. to
Lowell Bailey-Algiers
Schooner Whipple White, days from UtiIla.
to K Morgan &cO-2d district PIT
TOWBOATs.
Chamberlain, Mcclellan from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th i0staRt ships Antarctic
and Merchant-BrOught up ship Freeman CLARK
" lcaco, Lombard, from the Passes-TOwed down
and to sea, 18th instant, ship POeahontas barb
MOneta and schooner DOlphin--BrOnpbtu mn
bark Savanna and Schooner J Whipple
sTEAD1BOATs,
st John. GreathOuse, FIN Baton Rouge
Wilson Schenck, from Cincinnati with
two baTges
Peerless, Broad from Washington
Natchez feathers, from Vicksburg
Rice Farmers, Dragon. from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

There is "a woman in Boston who has
stolen, in tie course of long and eventful
life, one thousand and one UNI brellas The
one thousand and oneth one was taken on
the evening of her eighteenth birthday, but
unfortunately her uncomfortable practice
was detected, and she is in one Of BOstOn's
moral prisons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-22

We stand and make mouths, ike pout-
ing children, because, forsOoth, we are not
in some other body's shoes; when the fact
OF the case is, if we only knew it, we are
beleauged with golden opportunities, ex-
actly suited TO our capabilities and let
conscious superiority but assert itself, and
they will come sneaking forth from their
skulking places to wait our behests,