davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
Editorial Review.

The notorious Aaron Alpeoria Brad
ley received a severe 'cowhiding from
his landlady a few days ago, lie is
highly indignant, although the licking
was deserved.
The Neus and Courier, in noticing
the dearh of Rev. J. W. Miles, of
Charleston, on the l4th, says, the
State has lost one of her most brilliant
and at the same time one of the most
thoughtful minds, the city one of her
most valued citizens, and the church
Que Of her ablest and most eloquent
preachers.
The Fall Session of the Columbia
Female College, will open under the
auspices of the Rev. S. B. Jones: on
the first Wednesday in October, and
there is every reason to believe that
the classes will be fuller than ever.
At least so it is hoped, and parents
who would have their daughters obtain
q good education, and desire to send
them from home, cannot do better
than to avail themselves Of the advan-
tases afforded by this institution.
The Union-Herald has been In
formed that just before his death,
Crews referring to the charge connect
ing him with the murder Of DR.. Shell
in 1868, and said II have been mur-
dered. but | have committed no crime.
I die an innocent man. l had nothing
to do with instigatiug the murder of
any man. Judge Mackey and Gov
crnor Chamberlain know [ am inno-
cent
We trust that if the assertion
was made, that this last declaration is
true.
The Columbia Register records the
sudden death of the Rev. c. Bruce
Walker, which took place in Claren-
don County, on the 18th inst. He
was the pastor of the congregation at
Ridge, in Edse6eld, and St. Marks,
il Clarendon, and arrived at the resi-
dence of Henry +. Richardson, in
Clarendon, on the evening of that day.
After light meal and cheerful con-
vcrsation, during which he appeared
in his usual health aud spirits, he re-
tired to his room. When the servant
went next morning to wake him and
serve him with his coffee, he was found
dead in his bed. He had died appa-
rcntly without a struggle and without
pain. His hands were folded over his
breast, and his countenancc bore a
placid and benignant expression.
The question of removing the Asy-
lum Of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
from Cedar Springs, in spartanburg,
to Columbia, is seriously mooted.-
The propriety or necessity Of this we
cannot understand. The Asylum has
done good work in its present location,
aud can be supported there at much
less expense than at the Capital, and
there it should by all means be allow
ed to remain. Bcsidcs it is in health
icr, purcr climate, with buildings al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
Colonists, Emligralnts and
Travellers Westward.

For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to trans
porta;ion facilities to all points in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah
and California, apply to or address ALBERT
3. WRENN, General Emigrant Agent, Office
No. 9, H. !. kimball House, Atlanta, Ga: '.
No one should go West without first get
ting in communication with the General Emi
grant Agent, and become informed as to su.
perior advantages, cheap and quick transpor,
tation Of families, household goods. stock
and farming implements general y. All in;
formation cheerfully given:
:. - W. l.. sDANLEY, ..
Sen. 90. 3s-2m. G. P. & T. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
For THE HERALD.
Down the St. Lawrence.
MONTREAL, August -- 1875


GLOW sweet it were hearing the downward
stream,
With half shut eyes ever to seem
Falling asleep in half dream"
All! yes, to lean ones head on the
railing that bounds the forward deck
of a sailing vessel, and with "half shut
eyes" to gaze on the broad expanse OF
moving moon-lit waters, on the hills
that lay sleeping far, far away in the
dim, uncertain distance, and on the
chost-like sails that creep so silently by
on the bosom of the lake, is a Joy, a
sweetness inexpressible. All night long
last night we sailed over the FURNISHED
waters of Lake Ontario.
Twas night of rare beauty; anlght
such rs we all have seen and almost all
remembered; night half Of light and
half shadow; one when the pale young
moon comes silently out and floats on
clouds Of feecy splendor; when the
delicate crescent shape seems vague
and ethereal; and the light comes
trembling through the silent atmosphere
and falls upon the earth in softened
splendor; when the stars shine with a
sad, soft light, and the vapory mists in
the pale blue ether seem weaving them
selves into airy forms Of silver lace.
When the winds blow soft and low, and
yet seem strangely calm and quiet;
when the murmur of the tossing waters
lays like spirit sighs upon the sweet
night air; when the earth seems sleep
ing dreamy sleep and the clouds seem
moving to unheard music and the air
to be laden with an irresistible perfume.
A night when the tales of fairies, of
fays, of ghosts and goblinss eenr
strangely true and real, and when we
can understand mans desire to worship
a god that be knows not of. Holy nights
they are, which fill our souls with
solemn thoughts and nameless yearn-
ings, and awaken that latent spirit OF
nature which dwells somewhere within
us all. Nights which, thank God, shall
never cease as long as days of sad
reality precede. SIT dreaming far
into the night. Men and fair women
passed to and fro on deck and seemed
moving in waking dream. The waves
beat in a murmuring monotone against
the sides of the vessel. The boats moved
by as if propelled by spirit hands. The
winds kissed the t;,ll white sails and
murmured low sweet words as they
foated by. All the earth seem draped
in beauty and peace, and I thought
'How sweet it were hearing the downward
stream,
With half shut eyes ever to seem
Falling asleep iu half dream"
blessed Tennyson with all my heart.
I repeated verse after verse from the
dreamy lotus eaters again and again to
myself, and thought, All! how good the
whole world is.
thought of our dear sunny southern
land, and how old Newberry tonight
would be wrapped in the silver light;
how the trees would cast their long
shadows on the grey earth, and how in
deep peace and quiet the little town
would lay sleeping, sleeping IN the
shade and light, and how perhaps the
youths and maidcns would i'll the mel
low light repeat in low tones the DID,
old story, the story Of love which shall
never die. Thought of the dear OLD
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
.NeaU s. eNE9SceZZlx7eeOazS.
NEVBERRY STEAM MILL
FOR SALE.

By virtue Of power invested in me at the
last meeting of the Stockholders, now Of:
fer for sale the above named Mill, situated
2 miles North of the town of Newberry.
The Machinery is in good running order, con-
sisting of THREE SETS OF ROCKS, two
for Wheat and one for Corn, (all Burr's,
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, COTTON GIN and
PRESS, also about 80 ACRES OF LAND
belonging to said Mills. Any one wishing
to purchase such property would do we'll TO
call and examine for themselves.
JOHN P. AULL, Pres't.
Sen. %. 3S-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
Arrests in LaurenS.

The latest news from Laurens is
that Washington and Walter Shell
brother aud nephew of the murdered
man, have been arrested for the muir.
der of Crews.
It IS said that there are no less than
twenty-one warrants ready to be serv.
ed. And now begins again the reig'
Of terror in that unfortunate County
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWRERRY COIINTY

NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By James c. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Il. G. Moses, as Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration, of the
Estate and effects of Prescilla Welch alias
Prescilla West, deceased. r.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House, S. c.,
on the goth day Of October next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my Hand, this 18th
day of September, Ammo Donini, 1875.
J. C. LEAHY, up. &C.
Sep. %, SS-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
Official List of Patents

Issued by the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending Saturday,
Sep. 1lth, 1875. Reported for the
HERALD by Louis Basger & Co., So,
licitors of Patents, Washington, D. c.
SOUTHERN STATES. -.
lG6,973. Railroad Gates; j. d.
Eberhart, Sumter, S. c. j.
lG6,9S7. Car Couplings P. Har'
per, Marshall, Texas. "
l66,992. Polishing Rice, P. R.
Lachicotte, Waeeauaw, S. G. +.
.lG6,927. self-setting Animal Traps;
?. 3. Gibbs, Liberty, Va. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22

Copying Ink in stone jugs, and Mark
ing OF Indclib!e Ink Of superior quail
ties, Chalk Crayons, Congress Letter
and Commercial Note, Repp. Initial
and other papers, just received at the
32-3 HERALD Book STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
Notice to Creditors.

Creditors of James Lotion, deceased, are
required to establish their demands before
the Probate Court, on or before the first
day of November, 1875.
JAMES C. LEAHY, j. P.
Sen. %, 39-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22
The Herald.
TpDS. +. GRENEkER, EDITOR.

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highes: respect Fam
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in
tercsts of the people Of this County ana the
State. It circulates extensively. and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-22

The Methodists and Presbyteria"s
of Mansfield, La, lately held d union
meeting of a weeks duration.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11
COUNTY MATTERS.
Iteresting Items from Tribune Cor
respondents.

The snow storm, that commenced
Tuesday morning and continued through
the day and part of the next day &C.
companied by driving wind that in
creased as the snow ceased falling,
soon began to block the highways SC
that since Wednesday the streets of our
village have almost been deserted, and
looked even more cherries than the
cold Saturday of Jan. 9th. The Green
Bay mail due Wednesday afternoon did
not arrive here till Thursday night,
stopping here over night, and made its
way to Two Rivers and back the next
day, stopping here again Friday night,
and bringing only the intelligence that
the trains were all blocked, and no mail
to bring. Saturday night was the cold
est known to the ''oldest inhabitant;;"
during the afternoon it appeared to be
moderating as, at 2 P. NJ. it was only
3 deg. below, and at o'clock only deg
below zero, and the wind had gone
down. A little after the mercury be-
gan to drop, being below at z. NJ,
and after shutdown it sank rapidly,
reaching II below at 6; "a at 7; 81 at 8;
80 at and 80 at 10 o'clock p NJ, when
your observer retired for the night
after filling up the stove and placing the
thermometer just outside the door SO
that, should he happen as intended, to
awake and replenisn the stove, he could
also watch the downward progress of
the mercury. The only examination
made before Sunday morning was at
$40, when the thermometer showed IS
degrees below zero which, we believe
equals, if not exceeds, the ''cold New
Years of 1864" About 7 in the morn
ing it marked % below in the situation
it occupied during the night, but on
being placed in a more exposed situation
from the one usually occupied it fell 2
degrees, marking 81 below zero. If
there was the same difference in the
night it would have been 81 below in
the latter place.
The typhoid fever is still prevailing
to some extent. Mr.. Nelson Fortier
lost little daughter ten years Of age
last Tuesday, and Mr.. Ruelle has also
an infant daughter dangerously i'll, all
of the fever. M.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11
Manitowoc city p. o. Bulletin.
LAKE SHORE.

LAKE SHORE.
Sheboygan Milwaukee. Racine. kenosha Wauke
gan. Chicago. Chicago distributing for all eastern
states in general, and Canada Mails arrive here at
1856 p. m. and close at s O'Clock p.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee distributing, Chicago
Chicago distributing (pouch9 Mail closes at II IN
arrives at 225.
Northern. Hika Mosel, every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Mail close at O'Clock p M, arrives
at 7:35 p. II.
Branch Cato Reedsville Brillion, Fasson. Forest
Junction, Dnndas, Kaukauna, Appleton, Menasha
Neenah, Oshkosh. New London, Wausau, Stevens
Point Mails close at 230 arrive at 1870 a.
From Forest Junction 10y way of NJ. and N. to
Wrightstown, Depere Green Bay, Fort Howard Oconto
Peshtigo, Sturgeon Bay and all Door County and
northern Michigan. Mails close at 2:30 p. m. arrive
at 1920 a. m.
From Forest Junction by way of NJ and N. Chiffon,
New Holstein, Kei, Glenbulah. Mails close at $50
o. M, arrives at 1920.
LAKE SHORE NOR
Two Rivers Nero Carlton, Sandy Bay, Kewaunee.
Two Rivers, Mshicott, Larabee, East Gibson.
yooperstown New Denmark Pine Grove to GreenBay
Nails close at p. m, arrive at Z a. NJ
STAGES
Rands Oslo, ClarAs Mills. Eaton st. Nazian, Niles
20 HAYDEN GAINESVILLE and Chiffon every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday Mails close at O'Clock p.
Ma arrive at 10 u. m
To HowardsGrove by way of Newtonburgh Meeme,
and Edwards depart every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m, arrives every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Nails arrive at O'Clock p m
SPECIAL OFFICES.
KINGS Bridge Francis Creek, Kelnervile, Rosen-
Grams, supplied from this office every Saturday.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open from, 10 a. m. to o'clock p Sunday
frem to 10 O'Clock a. m
Money order and registered letters department from
a m. to
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11
YORK STREET-

DARNES J. W. & Co. DRY GOODS, HARD
Is ware n. w. Cor. sth St.
TICKER & THOMAS, BOOTS & SHOES, SOUTH
ID side near 9th St.
nRANDEIS, J. L. GROCERIES, CLOTHING,
ID Dry Goods, Southside, between 9TH aud Sth St.
)ARUS f. FURS HATS CAPS. NORTHSI DE
" between Sth and 9th st.
nUMKE, j. +. BOOTS SHOES, BETWEEN
Sth and 9th st.
IL St. : N " -. '''>- : '',' 00''' ''''
Ticker, F. E. BOOKBINDER, SOUTHSIDE
II near Cor. 9th St.
FIsHBR A. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SOUTH
Il side between 9TH and Sth st.
IHRANK, G. II. j. CLOTHING AND FURN-
IL shing Goods, N. W. Cor. 9th St.
OVATION, j. BARBER, OPPOSITE WINDIATE
VI Hotel.
NLOyER, W. III. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
VI Empire Hotel building, Sth street.
ZONES, B. LAND OFFICE, BETWEEN 9th & 9TH
81 Streets.
NGBKE, CHRIS. SALOON, NORTH SIDE, BE-
IN tween It'll and Sth streets.
FERN, e. DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN-
Ia disc, between Sth and 9th streets.
JIGHLER, j. A. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND
IN Clothing. s. E. Cor Sth street
II OSTOMLATSkY, Z. WHOLESALE LIQUOR,
IN between 9Th and Sth streets.
II library ROOMS. NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN
Il j 9th and eth streets
II EN-, j. FURNITURE, SOUTH SIDE, BETWEEN
7th and Sth street.
II EUBNER, P. STOVES, TIN AND II ARDWARE,
South side, Sth street.
YN1H WM, TAYLOR, NORTH SIDE, NEAR
Il Wi ldiate House.
ATAHONEY NJ. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS,
vi North side, between sth and 9Th
DILOT, DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, NEAR CORNER
L 9Th street
DLATT. J. e. DRY GoOCS, GROCERIES, COR
Il 9th street
ID AIR, WM. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, PLATT'S
IL bulldog, up stairs, cor 9th street.
DANSCH. Z. JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER
h South Side between 9TH and Sth.
ID OBINSON 7. u J. DRUGGISTS, NORTH SIDE
H Between 9Th and Sth.
CIXTA. L. WHOLESALE LIQUORS, SOUTH
- Side, between 9TH and sth streets.
NCHMIEDECKE. HARNESS TRUNK MAKER
- South East corner 9th street.
CMALLEY. L. !. AGRICULTURAL INPLE-
- mentS and Foundry and Machine Shop, cor. 9th
CCHRRDER f. MEATMARKET, NORTH WEST
- Corner 9TH street.
FlNHORNT0N, J. II. GROCERIES, CLOTHING,
Il Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Sth street.
tINODL, J. A. SALOON NORTH SIDE NEAR Sth
TILCoX. II. CONFECTIONERY SOUTH SIDE,
W between Sth and 9th Streets.
VAILSON, u. e. CIGARS ( TOBACCO NORTH
w side between 9th and eth, streets.
YNIMPF, MRS. MILLINERY, SOUTH SIDE
w between Sth and 9,h streets
VIINDIATE HOTEL, NORTH WEST CORNER
w 9Th street
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11
DIED..

In this city on the morning of the 4th
inst, of inflammation of the lungs and
desease of the liver, CATHERINE, wife of
ANTON VoGT, aged 43 years.
The aboye announcement will be read
with sincere regret by the many friends
of the deceased, who through life en-
deared herself to all with whom she
came in contact by her uniform kind
ness; and we feel that in extending our
sympathy to the husband and four
children who have thus been afflicted,
we but express the sentiment of our
entire community. Her funeral, which
took place on Sunday, was attended by
the Odd Fellows and Sons of Herman,
and numerous friends who, despite the
bitter cold, were anxious to show their
affection for the deceased and their
sympathy for the afflicted relatives.
Peace to her ashes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11

FEET FRozEN.-Last Monday night
Louis Holson, a young man residing in
the Fourth Ward, accompanied by a
companion, hired horse and cutter and
drove out to the house of man living
three miles beyond the Branch, to col
lect some money. ALI went well until
nearing the Four Corners, on their re-
turn, when Holson complained of having
very cold feet, but not apprehending
anything serious, he paid no attention
to it. Arriving in front of his home he
got out and his companion drove off at
a rather rapid pace. When Holson at
tempted to walk he fell down, and al
though he made repeated efforts, he
could not arise, and was compelled to
crawl on his hands and knees to the
house, where his loud cries aroused his
brother, who came out and assisted him
LII. It was found that both of his feet
were frozen, and measures were taken
to thaw them out by the application
of snow and cold water. The next
morning medical assistance was sum-
moned, and as we so to press we learn
that some of the toes Will have to be
amputated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11

By perusal of the proceedings of the
Board Of Aldermen, it will be seen that
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose has reported in favor of amending
our City Charter. and that the report
was unanimously adopted. It is hoped
now that our representatives at Madison
will push the bill through the Legisla-
ture, SO that for once we may have a
series of city laws which all may under
stand, and wherein one section does not
conflict with another.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11

The death of Mrs. Anton Vogt, notice
of which appears elsewhere in this pa
per, is sad blow to her husband and a
large circle of family friends, by whom
she seems to have been regarded with
more than ordinary affection. Numer-
Gus friends at Two Rivers, where she
resided number of years after her mar
rage. as well as at Manitowoc, will sin
cerely sympathize with the bereaved
husband and family. We had not the
pleasure of personal acquaintance with
the deceased, but have known of her for
the last nineteen years, and know her
worth by the universally Of esteem IN
which she was held by all her intimate
acquaintances. She was born in Prus-
STA in 1881, came to this country in 1865
and was married at Two Rivers in the
fall of the same year. The strength Of
affection felt for her was attested by her
brothers, John Anthem, Of Sycamore,
ILL.,, and Casper, of Elgin, who, upon
the first intimation of her dangerous
illness. left their home and their extern
sive business and hastened to her bed
side. arriving on Tuesday last, two or
three DAYS before her decease. The fun
erai was attended by large number of
friends on Sunday last, the procession,
we are informed. extending the length
Oh four blocks. Had it not been for the
extreme cold weather and the snow
blockade, half of Two Rivers would have
testified their respect for deceased and
sincere sympathy with husband, children,
relatives and friends, by swelling the
numbers of those who shared in these
last sad rites As it was, few, III spite
of cold weather and almost impossible
condition of the roads, were present
from Two Rivers. She leaves, beside
her husband, four children to mourn her
loss.-T Il. Chron.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11
THE FESTIVAL AT TURNER HALL

tuesday night last, will be long re-
membered by the citizens of Manitowoc,
being the celebration Of lNardi Gras at
Turner Hall. Great preparations had
been made to have the show success.
and Judging from the number of people
present and the way they enjoyed them
selves, there was no doubt of the sue
cess. The large hall was literally cram
med full. AS early as half-past seven
people began to file in, but it was not
till after eight when masks made their
appearance. The burlesque perfor-
nance Of the Jdps under control of Prof.
Chaw- Chow, were rather applauded,
especially the episode of the ''pig-tails. -
About nine o'clock the masquers
througed the floor, and the fun began in
earnest. Among the characters, the
principal were the representations of
the Manitowoc County press: TIE
TRIBUNE, Pilot, Chronicle, Zeitung,
Nord- Westen and Concord,a. The
papers were represented by six young
ladies', the Misses En-, rs, Y-g,
W-b, and Sc. Their dresses were
covered with newspapers cut in strips
or fringes, hats similarly covered, with
the title of the paper they represented.
The editors present were on the tip-toes
of expectation to find out what young
lady represented their respective paper.
Two Polish costumes in blue and two
In red, were very pretty. There was
an Egyptian princes, as handsome as
Cleopatra she carried the character we'll.
Two peasant women in white fiat caps
were conspicuous. One young lady
represented either Evandaere, or the
Daughter of the Regiment" The
Queen of night was muchly represented,
there being two of her. If one had
dressed in white, with red tulle vail, she
might have passed for her sister, the
Queen of Morning, or Aurora. We
throw out that suggestion for next year.
AS neat a character as we noticed, was a
young lady playing Pocahantos, or
Indian princess. A party of organ grind
ers attracted great deal of attention
with their doleful music. ''The peasant
wedding at Lauterbach" was we'll per-
formed, and received most merited ap-
plause. The bride and her female at
tendants were noticeable for their large
waists. This is not to be wondered at,
when it is considered that they were all
young men. There were no very no.
ticeable male characters. The doughty
Knight of Rheinfels,' United States
captain, some Japs, cavalier or two
and couple of clowns were the, most
prominent. The dancing was kept up
to an early hour Wednesday morning.
Financially the Turner'S and Sengers
have no reason to complain. F. Becker
won golden opinion for the elegant sup
per served.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-11

A LADY in the city had narrow es-
cape from injury or death last Mon day
night. 1t had been noticed that for
several nights wood had been stolen from
the shed, and on the night in question
a son of the lady, a valiant youth of IA,
determined to lay in wait for the thieves
and chastise them. He kept watch IN
til near midnight, when he fell asleep
only to be awakened by noise being
made by some one in the back yard,
near the wood shed. Selling his pistol
the youth stole cautiously to the back
door, and shouted in trembling voice
through the key-hole "Who'se there ?''
Imagine his disgust at discovering that
the supposed thief was his mother, who
had arose and taken the clothes from the
line in consequence of q high wind
which had sprung up after she had re-
tired. The boy went to bed with a
determination to let some one else watch
thieves and scalawags.