davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-13
OLD EYES MADE NEW /!
Balls New Patent Ivory Eye Cups
pArESr IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUrs
A LII DISEASES or THE EYE sue

Many OF our most eminent physicianN,
oculislS, students and diyincs have had
their sight permanently restored ior lite,
and cured OF the ALLOWING diseases:
/. Impaired Vision; Presbyopia, or Fa1
SightcdncSS, or DimnesS OF Vision, COM
monty called BluTring; s. Asthenopia, "I
Weak Eye; l. Epiphora, Running ar Wat
cry Eyes; s. Sore Eyes-specially treated
with the Eye Cups-Cure guaraniCeii g.
Weakness of the Retina, ar Optic Nerve; ,
Ophthalmia, or Inflammation Of the EN'
and It's Rppendages, ar imperfect VISION
rom the effects Of Inflammation; \. Photo.
phobia, or Intolerance of Light; y. oNvI
worked Eyes; 10. Mydesopia-moNin spccAs
or floating bodies before the eyes; II. AmHu-
rusis or Obscurity OF Vision; T. CataRCis
Partial blindness; the loss Of sight
Any one can use the ivory Eye 'ulA
without the aid OF Doctor or Medicine, ~ .s
To receive immediate beneficial rtsuiis aud
never wear spectacles; or, II using now, iu
lay them aside forever. We guarantee u
cure I'm every case whore the directions are
fnIIowpd or we will refund the money,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
DANBURY NEWSiSMs.

A plain old Danbury gentleman boasts
that the nearest approach to jewelry he ever
wore was = stone bruise on his heel
a Danbury gentleman ate two mincc pies
before retiring Sunday night, and u about
. so'clock next morning wss picked up by
eleven bald headed angels aud pushed
through ten yards Of lead pipc.
There ID one boy In Danbury who won't
get anything In bis stocking Christmas He
left pan of ashes on the front stairs to
follow IN organ grinder, and moment at.
ter his indulgent father came crashing out
of tho front door and iown the front stoop,
accompanied by that pun and ito contents,
and looking for all the world like real god
riding On tho clouds. For few moments
that boy thought he had pile driver for an
ancestor. ..r,... ,l'.
The Dsnbu,y NsSs says: 1t 10 very
cute thing TO pinch somebody on the back
Of the leg, and accompany the movement
with yelp in imitation Of dog. A lauk
individual tired the trick on three hundred
FOUNDER, and the corpulent person lost hia
presence of mind and fell back on bis tor.
mentor. The lsuk individual was pried up
from the pavement with new spade, and
escorted home on its edge. He Il now raw
enously fond Of dried apples and water, bul
It 10 doubtful II ever be comes round again.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

He 10 now On old man. aud has been for
years postmaster Of . small town in New
Hamphire, close under the shadow Of old
Chocosus. When Lincoln mad been elected
and sweep was being made In the various
departments, our New Hampshire veteran
addressed the Postmaster. General ~ fol.
lows: r.. .aa is .ta'
nv DEAR 0RNERAL: The sound Of the
coming storm has reached my ears. On
every hand hear the wall going up. Strong
men are bowed down. and young men and
maidsns are weeping. The fat places Of
honor and cmolument which yesterday were
to-day are not Faces that have heretofore
shined are now in cloud, and forms tha,
had bloatsd with plenty arc in this presen,
shrinking with fear Of want. Alas how
are the mighty fallen .'.
The stone from the sling Of David hath
smitten 0oliah to the death. Once I trcm.
blsd for my country. but now I tremble fol
myself. Your terrible bssom of cleansing
seems to be reaching this way. Dear Gen.
eral spare me. have 4 wife and eleven
small children, and ten Of them are girls.
Do not snatch from me my office.
1t yields me now four dollars and sixty
cents per annum--all the ready money
see In this secsion-and with that am en-
abled to keep ny wife in hair-pins, and find
sugar plums for the girls, and also to pur
chase Thanksgiving goose, over which
will not fail to offer up an earnest praye,
for your welfare and prosperity. In con
clusion suffer me 10 cast myself upon YOU
clemSncy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
"No AoaNlTTANcE."
AN ORIENTAL POETIC TALE,
ny JOHN q. SAKE.

- SohN u. eAxHs
A wealthy Syrian-Abdsllah by name
Fell III and died: aud when his spirit came
Before the gate OF Heaven. the angel there
(Who stands with awful aud majestic air
TO guard the clyr,an portaD softly said,
"Whcnce contest thou p The Syrian bowed bis head
And answered. 'From Aleppo." ''vesy well;
What vast thou :" asked the heavenly sensissl
~ merchant" ''True but tell me Ill tho resi,"
Replied the angel ''all-the worst and best;
From me-rchect-no act can be concealed
Whcrcst the merchant oil his life revealed.
And nothing hid Of aught that he bad done;
How he had sailed beneath the Indian sun,
In qucet Of diamonds, and for yellow gold
To Northern Asia: how he bought and sold
BY the Red Sea, aud on the wondrous Nile;
And stormy Persian gulf and ali the while
Had brase'y strivcn to keep h!s conscience clear,
Though always buying cheap and selling dear.
A merchspts use. 'And 20 throve snain,"
Hc said, 'for many year-uos all In vain
For public bcnefncti0n, since gave
Freely for charity-content to save
Enough for mc and nine-s handsome store
And that II ALL May, there IL s0mething morc,"
The angel said: 'Of thy domestic life
Thou hast not spokcn--hast thou mot wifcs"
'Ycs!' said The syrisn, with Sigh that spoke
OF many groan beneath the marriage yoke.
Wbercat the angel said. by Gods rich grace,
Come in!-poor suffering soul, aud take thy place
Among the martyrs-and give heaven thauks!'
Now, - be entered the celestial ranks
Another soul approached the golden door,
Who having heard all that he who came before
Had spoken and observed him entering In
The open portal, thought himself 70 win
Essy admitta0ce. f0r svhcn he had tnld
His history, like the other. I've made bold
To odd, ':All this good angel, 10 most true:
And ~ for wives I've 10 lees than two!"
''Tw,ce married r said the angel. with fsce
OF wrath and -"Upfortunates have plaee
In heavens blessed mansioas-but BY Rcason's ralcs
20 get thee hence! there 10 no room for foolsv'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

Martin Van Buren, Is the ouly man who
ever held the Office Of President, Vics Pres.
ident. Minister 70 England, Governor of hi,
own State, and member Of both Houses Of
Congress. ,,. ..sa.,-.-..,.-s..,...- fl
Thomas II. Benton Is the only man vho
has held seat In the United States Senate
for thirty consecutive years. ,,ers- faa rgI
The only instance of father and con in
the United States Sssats at The same time Il
that Of Hon. Henry Dsdge. Senator from
Wisconsin, aa1 Augustus G. Dodge, Sena.
Tor from Iowa.
+. Gen. James Shields is The only man who
ever represented Two States ia The United
States Senate. At one' time he was Senate,
from. Illinois. and subsequently, Senator
from Minnesota.
NJ John Quincy Adams held : position unde,
the Government during every adminis,sa
sios from thas pf Warrington % .hss Of
Polk k-durins which " died. he had hesu
Minister % EagAnd, member Of bo,h
Houses Of Congress, Secretary Of State, and
President Of the United States. Hs died
while member OF the House Of Rspreses,
tatives. 1's@, ..r...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

Los AxoRLEs, January LITTLE Arizona
Ainsr has the following: "Under other cir.
cunastances the kiser would not feel good
over such bloody news but knowing as we
do that killing is the only cure for bad
Apschss, We rejoice, and tender the hearts
felt thanks of our citizens TO the brave ON.
cers and enlisted men who struck his tel>
ling blow. 81.
''since placing the above In type, Capt.
A. II. Nickerson has informed ~ that the
number of warriors killed by Captain Burns
command was 81, and the number of women
and children captured g." '7* '.@'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

G. Lewis Dunlap, the grocery merchant
says the Baltimore Awssioss, 10 creating
quite . sensation by the exhibition of . newly
invented and most incOmprchensible toy.
1t ID plain boz, with a glass underneath
the lid. Ou the center Of the glass 10 cir.
cular paper three Or four inches In diameter,
and on the outer part Of the glass are three
movable, circular borders. that have on them
the answer to four or Ave hundred questions.
The questions are on these circular pieces
of paper. From underneath the circular
paper ia the center Ut the glass she figure
of listls hand prJjects. When one Of The
circular borders 10 laid on The glass COR
responding circular centre piece, having on
y over hundred questions in geography.
history, chemistry snd Othes sciences, h 70.
lected, and when person desiring to have
one Of these questions answered places that
quession on the centre Of the glass oppsite
point on the corresponding disc, but no,
touching 1t by several inches, nor having
any connection with any machinery. the
Mttis hand whirls round and Invariably
picks out Of the hundred answers on the
circular disc the only one thit 10 . correc,
and definite answer. This curious toy,
which seems TO evipce intelligence, II called
chiro naeica, and 10 supposed 10 b. based
on newly discovered principles in the mag.
net. Il is certainly far more curious than
the plsucheate, with which folks that In.
clinos 10 ~piritualism are wont u smus<
themselves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

=, Among the anomalies Of Australia 10 4
singular growth Of the forest that dsviassa
- much from . tree ~ . kan
garoo from the ordinary types Of animals,
although il Is called tsee. The grass tree
grows In rocky places unfAvoable for any
other vegetable productions. Absolute bar
ness 10 spot where the plant flourishes
best apparently, although elements mus,
abound there which are appropriate nour>
ishmene A mass of grass looking hbrea
gradually rise Out Of the ground. From
day 70 day there is an increase of bulk and
very much resembling an elevated stuft VI
long grsss, gracefully falling OF from 4
central shaft. These pendant threads are
leavea Very soon, from tho top Of ti,s
pile slender stalk shoots M, terminating
in spike. That 10 sought by natives for
spears, being hard and somevhst .slastic.
Within, the pith h IN article of food. In
the rude and svage condition Of indisepou,
Australians, the grass tree furnishes weap.
Of extraordinary usef u'ness for nesting the
circumstances Of = basuarous state Of socie,
~. Without it ." other equally eaicien,
instrument Of defence against enemies er
for contendipg with ferocious animals 10 u
their command. What ssys sciences to thia
provision in favor OF ssvages 3 v..st .ra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

TAe Taseaass q On PsssiAsaAA y
~ From the american Historical Rsescd. s.
Washingtan Mt an estate worth nearly
&3oo.oo0. "@'i .t' f,.lg.t,' s'' a., .,s,.,.- y.
The elder Adams left moderate fortune
q HE death. s. .aa 81 s..aa.' +
Jefferson died comparatively poor. If
Congress had not purchased h's library st .
price far above i,s value (t90, ,000), he would
with dilnculty have kept out Ut bankruptcy
at the close Of bis life. Z. as..' ~
Msdison saved his money and was COM
psratively rich. The fortune Of bic widow
was increased BY the purchase of bic manu-.
script papers BY Congress for 80, 1000. ''
James Monroe, the sixth President, died
% poor that he Was burial at the expenas Of
his relatives, 10 cemetery between Second
and Third streets, near the Bowery, In New
York.
John Quincy Adams left about et0. 0.poo.
the result of industry, prudence, and small
inheritance. He was mstlsodical and eco
nOmical. '@s#@
Andrew Jackson left valuable esi.te
known = tho Hermitage, about twelve miles
from Nashville. Tennessec.
Martin Van Buren, died rich. His estate
was estimated q nearly el00.o00.
James K. Polk VT shout 1i50.0
John Tyler wss bankrupt when = b.
came Psssldeni. He husban6ed his means
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
SCorTHOUSE-
Deer Lodge, Montana.
To Investors.

The Northern Jocluc NslEOaO SOmpsuy Usb NV
built sqaipped and put In opsrseioa. sessv s niles
Of it, main liue Of rosd through IN excellent cosstsy
and along what IL known ~ the Valley Route to the
Pacinc. The flushed portions already ssjoy . large
~ fast increasing traffic. The sections approaching
completion connect The chain Of Lakes with tho nav.
,gatisp Of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puget Sound, secure at once large and prodt-
able bwsiness aud entitis The Company 70 sboot TO-
10000 acres VI excellent average land IN fse ain.
pie. sfrr. r |.f- .s ..r8ssdEt fh'tst
With th.se accomplished results. the Company of-
sers, aud 10 ssw rapidly selling IL First Mortgage
Bonds for the purpose Of completing ~ censtrsc'
zion aud equipmcat Of 10 road seross ~ Cssessse
After careful investigated, we ssesaassA sasss
sopds ~ ws,l ssesssi asa sasssauy pssosahas p
vessnsat. Thsy Aavs - yssn y mn Dsissieal -
tutsres ass pavsbb II ~ - istst NVe01
thssssssths pss esse, y sssal sev y ahsss ~ ~
essl IL esnssey. TAs sssess ~ slGda1agsa sss1s
can b sssAaassl e. sash ssAa. = - 1ssanss1
sAs hesds. us,a sAsslD Sse ~ ssntassaA
% The rssissessd bssas sse saasd = - - ss
addssss oe ~ swssr. itsu
TSsss ssess,ess hsvs ~ SSssstag daas =
ss,agsA ssA safsey: TAy - ~ ssa0na1se -
sssoas eosperaeses tAsy ~ ~ nssens = -
sead, 10 risss = way. sssiSassas - e'asss
~ . ans iaas - ~ ~ sasnaagA = s1essa y
'Ah usually ssldsss ssssssay. sAss : Sas6ess - e
psy.sss 4 sAs psapA ~ ts1ssse ; oassstas4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
INl Epllee.

An exprsssman at Louisville has l0st his
favurits end faithful equine, and here Is the
epitaph for the deceased:
Here lies the homes Of all hsd
10 dag nc % tArsugh lie and daty;
He took 10 feeling very bed, -
AID finally died with episoesy. rg -
''Here ID IN '',dyl" that Tenuyson didn't
write. The Idyl Of home:
AZ wind q rain
ldon't oouplin.
The rival OK can't do much;
.. But Wssk and numb,
I Insw sacesm5;
THIS sqsi1es sxiars TOO mucA!
I'm pusyed and bled, ''.
And yet ny hsad
Jsswsriag larss md larger.
herodias, ssra
Could mot endure
Such head upoa . charger!
The spssooty is among the horses of Cuba,
IN the South, and among those Of Manitoba,
In the frozen North. from which it appears
that. wheather It 10 q climate for pine ap.
pies or white bears. it 10 oil the same to the
spizooty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

(1ro0 James +. Elolds Lecture On MASTERS OF the
Situasios,~ renpstsd In tho n. 7. Tsjbssel
Eleven years aGo vast crowd Of eager
and excited men and women assembled just
outside Of Washington to witness review
of the grand army then under command Of
Gen. Mcclellan. II was . scene Of great
and absorbing interest, for it was revela.
ton to Thousands upon Thousands of spec.
tstors gathered there of what could he done
for the preservation of American liberty and
law, and how instantaneously force could
be mustered 70 guard them. It was 4 bril-.
liant answer to the doubling heart, and q
strengthening influence to the qusiling spir-
It. The review that was then about to be
held was 10 prelude series Of magnificent
victories. and the war was to end In sixty
days. As II American uniforms were not
various enough 10 gid the splendor Of that
day, foreign decorations must be added to
the glittering show. The French Princes Of
the House of Orleans, the son and grandsons
Of Louis Philippe. rude to and fro among
the Generals staff, and recalled by their
brilliant appearance other days Of the Re.
public. Bugles sounded, squadrons wheeled
into line, cannons revcrberated, and martial
music rose from innumersbls battalions
The prominent figure of that day wss indeed
. marked man. All eyes searched the field
for Mcclellan, and followed him from point
to point. As the young commander gallop-
ed up aud down the line, laundering cheers
from more than hundred thousand troops
and spectators rolled after him. 'How well
he rides!" whispered the Prince de Join.
vile. ''The finest horscman ever saw I"
responded the Count lie Paris, and the Duke
de Chntres indorsed his praises. ''Never
was anything 30 elegant" chorused the
Generals fair countrywomen. But as be
rode past y group of spectators, among
whom ! happened 10 be standing, I heard
these fatal words from the lips of an old
soldier: HE ID not master Of the situation. -
Soon sfterward, when ,idings Of defeat and
modification came rolling back upon %.
remembered those ghastly words and trem.
blcd for the issue. ..f,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

-, A BU1YM0 GROUND o. GlAMTs.--Ths
Carlisls. Ky., kersssy ssys: On the farm Of
Harrison Whaley, near M0oreasld, In this
county, y skirt Of wood which possesses
characteristics Of desp intsresk Aboat three
inches bsneaah tho surfacs Of The entire tssct
may b found innunssabls bones, evidently
the remaias Of An extinct species Of the
human race. Several mounds are also In
the woods, and In one which has been par
TALLY explored were found skulls and bones,
which from their, ,sizs muse have belonged
to raos Of bssngs far more gigantic than
tho Iace which now inhabin the earth, In
this mound there were also found many
utensils; also arrow. w.hesds cut out Of the
solid rock, and pipes Of the same material.
Sach . memorial Of The past starts many
inquiries. Was tho placs once battle
ground, whsse the aborigines fought 10
maintain the glory Of their respective tribes.
Or was u common burial xroundp The
6ns ssssns " 70 ths most plausibls theory,
inasmsch - tlls whojs tsacs, covering d
least iiftssi scses, has nultitudes Of human
bones but . lsw inches. beneath The surface.
II b evident they wcss nsver buried, but
originally by sxpcgsd 70 visw, unul me ae.
eanalased 1sp6slaS u ~ 1osnsd ~ h,aek
- ~ ~ ssssss 49, ~ vlsAsysr
ssy ~ - spa i = sse.1s ~
49, tsny lIIl ~ sIiI(ul = ~ 1iiuIyy -
1@hA ano09 ~ Gkhou unllhbnoua
sethsnaD01 sba1oa1nnia haav
- ~~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
Tht Ye,, Yortt.#est,
1u1i1i11 5 e sAssinlt
Deer Lodge, Aotan"
II A M E9 II. NJ I L l. =,
1DaFOR AND PUDLlsHHR S~t
TERN9- Davshla invariably in advance,
xIvsPAPH1 DECISIONS:

KgVBPAPG1 DECISIONS:
!. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
poatOGiQo-whsthee deeeled to hib name q aaothefh
Or whether hs has subscribed or nut-s responsible
for the payment. y. ..H"- .@
{ II Z person orders his paper discontinued, he
nust pay oil arreasaees or the pu6sher may continue
to sesd Il until paymsnt 10 sde: and collect the whole
not. tu.#.I N7H u" e. .,E" "a.
The courts have decided that refusing to take the
nowspNpcrs or periodicals. from the P0stOdlce. OF
novinS ana lsaying them upcalled fss II pSsa feeia
ev:dencc Of Intentional fraud.
Pspers ordered 70 any address can b changed to
another a6aseee g Vhe optioo Of The suosCsibes.
Remittapces BY draft chnck money order, Or reg
istesea lseses may b. sent q cur rick. All Postmast
ase required 70 register letters On apDicatiea.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

z
10 The marriage of Young America and Min
Nori,s, announced in yesterdays Herald,
took place q Tho Opera House, last night
At the Close Of ,the nuall sct Of the Black
Crook. The programme st first wss . wed.
ding q the fremont, New Years evening,
but the young couple, who have grown up
on the stasges, esSslsded INA 'ths lmp,ssaa'
event should take placa ~ tl,ee essass with
the pharapheroaiis of The profession. The
costumed company and the dazzling effect,
Of The transformation scene about them
and ~ the presencs Of the large and sppse.
ciativc sudisuca Al the cad Of, ,h1 Trans.
formation scsns and juse before the red 6rs
illuminated The picture, the partles slipped
70 the front OF the stage, aud were joinel
BY Judge 1itclell. who west through III
brief bot Interesting cesemosy. A momenl
later the curtain went, down On the only
marriage syer kn2wn, 70 hare lsksaI plso,
upon tho slaes dssisg ~ pssSnnaeAi In
happy cospjst were congratulated hrassily
By thsf associates Of the company, asd
vess' s'tss rsdp ssslS Of ~ bss visaes Of y
= ~ asdisaaA -Qsiage,4 ,4WslA se@a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
ph ysi rgcOns. Dentists

A. u. MITCHELL, y. y. L. =. MoLnEs, =. u.
MITCHELL. a. HOLMES,
Surgeons and Phystcians.
Of!icc ut County Hospital, Corner I'd and Street.
DEER LODGE. MONTANA. 7i.ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
JAY COOKE4e,c CO.,

Pas4ssssasA ll1!Y. 1|s & =, :, !yAzs|lg1l = 4
= ''' 81
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
ROOKs AND PATENTS.

We fear thesuggestion of Commerce
in another column, that inventors should
be rewarded BY pension from the govern
ment, will hardly fit the case. Congress
has already got too much in the way OF
taking fees for passing bills. Such sys-
TEN would give Tweed fine opportunity.
He would shine forth as the leading inven-
tor of the country, and would have patents
on crowds Of useless traps, on which he
would draw princcly income from pen
sions. Under the present system if man
invcnts thing of no value il will not sell.
and consequently he gets no reward.
II is true the stock of new ideas in the
general average of books and inventions is
not unbounded But We have many things
new, small and great, in which we arc adj
vanccd beyond Solomons time, when there
was nothing new. Everything that is
both new and good should be welcomed
and paid for, however slight it may be,
that we may encourage the bringing forth
of more that is new and good, and thus
move up little by little all along the line,
accomplishing long march hereafter as
we have heretofore, if we have time enough
left.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
FURTHER ON MONOPOLIEs.

My arguments on ''monopolies" may be
''indefensiblc" as you say, yet must con-
fess, that in your review of them, cannot
see wherein. admitted that there might
be cases where monopolies might be sane
toned by law, as matter of temporary
policy, but ought always to be well guarded
and looked after To reward the man who
"cudgels his brains" and invents some la
Dor saving machine with a short lived mo-
nopoly of its manufacture, use, and sale,
may be polite, though | think more GER
tain reward would inure to the inventor
himself from direct compensation or
pension from government, throwing the
machine at prime cost into the hands of
tho public, and this would do away with
all royalties, endless costly suits for sin
Engagements" and "bribe money to Con-
gressmen to secure extensions" As it is
now, the real inventor of valuable ma
chine seldom gets anything for his work.
BY the time the machine becomes success
his money is all gone, and some sharks
nav pNNpihS OhlNlo VI Ills patent, anu
while he starves, they live in luxury on his
hard work of hand, heart and head
But if the inventor of such machine is
entitled in natural right to its manufacture
sale and use for seventeen years, accord
ing as understand our patent laws why
not for seventeen times seventeen years.
yea, why not forever? What right has leg
islation to say when his monopoly shall end?
According as understand your argument,
he has as much right to his invention as lac
has to his fingers, and if so, why should your
legislation arbitrarily interfere with that
right Solely sir, on my ground, and not
ON yours can legislation interfere with him
and take his monopoly from him-yiz,
that while it may be awarded to him for a
time, as reward for his service, yet being
at ''natural enmity with human rights" it
shall not be made permanent rule.
Here / might properly ask, how much,
in case of any patented machine does any