davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

cepts are Jewish also, and must follow
It to q merited oblivion. These laws must
in the nature Of things stand or fall TO-
gether. They were written.in the same
tablet by the same hand, at the came time
and were alike given as therule ofmOtal
obligation. " IL u,
its obligations must continue, unless ths
same Great Lawgiver who enacted 1t
shall see proper TO change his own law
This change has never been made. It II
true the day ofthe 1weelsto be kept as thu
Christian Sabbath has been changed, bu
this does not affect the great moral pre-
cept which says Remember thesabbatt
day TO keep it holy.n!, ,.......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
TUESDAY, JAN. II, 1876.

THE ErSA IRoH WoRKs-THE TRUE
Policy OF rHR 'IRoS ISTEREsr.-our
neighbors over at Etnavillc make good
showing for the year just closed. On
their capital stock Of $lS5,OOO-they
show q net profit Of little over nine and
half per cent for the year. During the
six months ending June Both their profits
were $3.50 IA, and for the six. months
ending December 3lst they were S9,6S7 E
4s, or Sl7,G62 70 for the year. Their to-
tai net profits accumulated since the
beginning OF business in Jan. 1874 amount
to S25,225 60!
Considering the fact that the Dina
Works commenced business right on the
heels Of the panic of 1873. and that they
have been doing business on falling and
demoralized market ever since, and con-
sideriug also that they had trade tC
make and all the disadvantages Of mex
pericnce to contend with, their showing
for the two years is quite encouraging
1t demonstrates that the establishment
can tide itself over these times into q
more prosperous future, and this is q
very important demonstration. The
great question among iron men all over
the country just at this time is as to who
shall live and who shall die. It is the
Darwinian question OF "thc survival Of
the tittest." In the flush times Of 1928
any concern, situated on any hill or in any
hollow, without reference to natural adj
vantages, could and did make money,
And this short.livedl prosperity is why
the country is to-day over stocked with
iron.wOrks. All these concerns are now
passing through wedding ont process
and many have closed and are closing
from inability to even pay expenses. Thi'
process OF elimination is healthy, and il
the end will be found the means OF rcstor
ing the iron business to its normal condi
ton. Those establishments that can rur
arc wise in pcrsevcring in the race, in
stead OF stopping to allow the market tc
absorb the product on hand. All such
stops breed into life Legitimate compcti
ton, and in the end settle nothing as to a
natural basis for prices. The contest is
bound to go on, and it is the part OF wis
dom on the part Of those who can push
things" rs Sheridan did at Five FORTS
TO do 40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
How The Blood is Filtered.

When the blood contains tho acrId elements
which produce rheumatism. govt and vcnal dIsord-
ers the kidneys ought iorIt Is their Office to alter
from the blood 10 itS passage through them, these
hurtiul Impurities. When they do not, they may
he inciteito thorough performance Of their duty,
and tho blood thoroughly depurated by that adnl-
rable corrective Of Organic inactivity, TIOsettCrs
Stomach Bltters. Not only Is torpIdlty Of the KID
neysovercomc, through the agency Of the Bitters,
but digestion Is facilitated bilious tendencies cOun-
tcractcd, and the bowels stimulated to aduc dis
charge Of their function which, in connection with
that Of the kidneys tends to free the system from
the bodily refuse whose retention Is 50 prcudicai
70 hnalth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SneCiaIties for Families.

COXc'S md Nelson's Refined Gcatncs,
Choice Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade.
TapIOca, very line aud white,
Pearl Sage, for pudhingS,
COgatr'S Cashmere Bo1uct Soap
COlgaics Honey and Rosr Soaps,
BazIng's Barber and IAih Soaps,
Tallman's Fine Perfumes.
Farina's Colleagues,
English Nail and Tooth Brushes,
buffalo Hair brushes,
Rubber DRESSING Combs,
French Hair Oils and PnmadeH
Handkerchief Extracts,
And all other Druggists SundriCs, at
LaUGHLIN BROTHERS q cos.
de-!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Steubenville mmodatlon-aIrives SOS 4. m.
departs 500 p. m. This Train during the day paSSei
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
Bellairc, stopping when required at Sherman House
Etnaville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

BELLAIRE LOcALs.-Gcorgc McClain
bought u mule the other day and Sat
urlay was breaking it to haul coal and
limestone for the blast furnace. In tax
ing it across the trestlc between the roll
ing mill and furnace the animal became
ummanagcablc, and finally jumped OIL
falling distance OF about fifteen feet,
breaking. its back and receiving other in
jurics from which it died shortly after.
The NJ. +. Sunday School Of this city
installed the following officers for the en-.
suing year ON last Sabbath: Superin.
toulrnt, James fittOn; Asst. Supt., j. II.
Wallace; Scc'y., john Prince; Librarian,
". c. Grafton; Treas, s. K. Weeks, A
vote Of thanks was given to the retiring
officers.
Very few of our citizens know That
there il in Hcllairc free library, CON.
para,ivcly we'll supplied with books, and
accessible to all, yet such is the case. It
Is supported out Of the school fund Of the
State, and is open for the return and tax.
ing ont II books on the second Saturday
of each month. Such u thing il Of great
value to our city, and probably the only
reason it, privileges are not more gcncr.
ally ayaiird Of il that it, existence il not
known. 1t is in the third story Of the
public school building in the THIRD Ward.
"Col." u. K. Sanford, formerly Of thii
city, and very well known here, ha4 gone
to Texas. Poor Texas.
The heavy rain on Saturday night, to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
DIED..

ARNsTROEG.-Mo Monday morning, January 10,
1876, Mrs. NANCY ARMSTRONG, beloved wife oil
james Armstrong, In the 4sth year Of her age.
Funeral from tho residence Of her husband, No.
225 Boil street, Wednesday at O'Clock r. NJ
Friends Of the family ar invited. IntermCnt at
Mount Zion Cemetery.
CHALFAET.-s Sabbath morning. January o.
1876, at II o'clock, Mrs. n. NJ. CIIALFANT, mother
Of Hev. @. ". Challant aged IS years.
Funeral from Presbyterian Church In Martini
Ferry, this Tuesday morning at 1880.
Ing January Q, 1916; at O'Clock, CHARLIE, infant
SOD Of II. $. and L. +. White, aged one month.
Intermcnt at Cameron Cemetery yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
NOTICES.

.NorICE n
r. RaaM a Ny csao.rss ~
Whereas, Harry 3. Brown, by Deed Il Assign
mont 70 me made, dated The Iiih dayel Augpst,
Record Of Deeds for Ohio county, west Virginia,
assigned to me, the undenlgned Assignee, al his
property Of every kind and description for the benz
cht Of al his creditors equally and pro rata, and
vcgting IN me the full power of1c and recover any
and all claims due him.
Now, therefore, notice d hereby given 10 oil per
sons indebted TO the said Hurry ( Brown 10 make
imuleiidt payment 10 me, " my agent; and all per-
sous having claims hglnsi the sid Harry E. Brown
10 present the Ameduly authenticated 10 me al my
Office, No, 1lt2 ChApline street, Wheeling, w. Va
ia tn ). y. TA1LOk1 Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11


BY mad, "a GdpGHe., postage Prpdid
One yea.,..........,..,sl 6oslx moulin. 81 %
In Clubs Of 20 each
In Clubs Of 20 each.
InClubs ofTWontJ each.
And an extra copy to person getting up Club.
BB-Ths above prices are iRfariable. Remit a.
our risk, in Drafts or Post0fleo Money Orders, and
where neither Of thesa can be procured send the
money In Registered Letter.
TIE RSTELLIGENCER will present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarters Of
tho world, rs well rs 4 complete record Of local
eTenta, o.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on TbGrSday, and can
30 had At tho counter. In paid envelopes, read
for mailing. SIND copy 10 dbieHI JF'eHdi
and relates Elh BsIrI from hoTiei
sUBSCRIBERs.- Persons dctlrlng 10 have the
"a. DAILY ISTELLI0RNoER left regularly at.theiI
rOddenes In tho city and suburbs, can q
served by leaving their address at Counting
Room, or bydrop letter through the post once
TO CoNTRIBUTORs.-Eo attention will DO paid
10 Anonymous communications; every nrtlclt
must be accompanied by tho Writer'sreal nam'
and address.
Business Letters for Us should DO addressed
FFeU q Campbell" and should In no case 30 ad
dressed to either individual member Of tho ilfm D
nale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mali, IN GiOaHot, pOttd9s frtpah
One year,.,,.,,.....ss OOlThree mOnths-....,s2 O
six ilonthS.,......... 00l0ne month. ..I..v...
Delivered By Crrien in City 16e pr week. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho
wheeling Centrpctal Power Company will b held
at thcir Office, 1920 Main street, oiyoi Wheeling,
on Saturday, January 22d, at o'clOckP.M
ins ALEXANDEi: BONE, sCc'y.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
c,rooKHoLpERs MEErTNG..

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
IFlre and Marine Insurance Co. Of Wheeling Wct
virginia. viii b held ut the Office Of the Cou1pa-
nv, TUESDAY, January q, lS7G, IRON 2 TO O'Clock
r. H., for the election Of Directors to serve the en-
suing year, ,r,,Sov ~.
e II. COLLIER. sec'y. iail-Tu
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
Gre.t Sale on Fine stsck.

WEST LIBERTY, a., April G.-The
sale of S. w. Jacobs herd of Wapsie
Short Horns, composed of l60 cattle,
took place yesterday. Among the
sales arc the following:
Peri Second, Of Lindale, to ID. s.
Bussing, Of Minerville, N. ", for ST.
$50; First Lady Brompton, of Wapsie,
to Aaron Plumly, of West Liberty,
Iowa, for $500; Third Lady OF
Brompion, of Wapsie, to B. Sumner
of Woodstock, Connecticut, $l,45O
Nelly BLY, the Seventh, to Mr.. Rigg
of Hampton, ILL., $I,9T5; Imported
Golden Drop the Second, to T. viii.
son e Son, West Liberty, Iowa, 81.
$40; Imported Golden Drop, Third
to d. Bussing, 81, ATS Imported Sylph
to Mrs. Long, Monroe, Iowa, $l.05O
Grace, to same lady, $500; Emms
Down, to E. Wilson 4 Son, 81 ,O5O
Roam Princess to ID. M. Flynn, Boone
Iowa, $3,4OO; Red Princess to same
1920; Highland Maid, Fourth, to r.
Sumner, Woodstock, Conn, $l,7U
Highland Maid, 9th, No. 66, to Thomp
son, Ky, $1,000; Highland Maid 7th
to d. Bussing, $500, and Lady Sal
seth to same, $i,lO0; lst Louan, 0
Millington, to J.. r. Owens, Sage
town, ILL.,, S1.165; Minnie Anadale I'd
to d. Bussing, $500 Loudowns Min
MIA to f. Wilson & Son, $3.50; For
est Mayfiower to Ely 4 Sons, Amda
lusia, H., $l,l25; Winona to Mrs
Long, M,050.
The only remarkable sales of bull
are Geneva Earl to ID, Bnssing, $l,50O
Oxford. of Springwood, to ]. I
Owen, $1,000; Lord of Deer Park, I
William Piper, Mechanicsville, low;
, $1,000; Scott Crown to John Collars
of Des Moines, $500.
: The total receipts were $S7 900, an
. the general average 5000.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

Young man, never tribe with the
heart of pure and innocent girl. A
gentleman in town, after visiting a
bashful young lady two years, was
asked his intentions, and when he
gave an evasivc answer she hit him
on the head with u potato masher,
and il cost him two dollars 10 get his
best silk altered 10 fit :he strange
shape his head had assumed.
Yesterday a sentimental German
went into a Monroe avenue pawn
brokers office, and wanted to pledge
an old lin oil-can. Three Balls said
he didn't take any such pledges. II
brings dot gan from Sharmany ober.'
said the Teuton. NO good 10 me,
said the pawnbroker. at ish good
gan; j use him all der VILE" CAM
help that" A tear ran down tn,
Dutchman's cheek; he held the til
measure off ut arms length, and TIM
apostrophized il with a husky voice
"You old oil-ean! dwendy leigh
years in Daytrois, nnd not worth vol
cent. - Detroit (lMich.) Ne,rs.
The Leavenworth (Kan.) Time
says: s'Everybody has heard of tha
barefooted girl who didn't have 'an
need o. Shoes but was 'awfnlly il
want of Il breastpin.' Kansas is a
present in pretty much the same fix
She is too poor to support hernorma
schools, or pay living wages to tn
guards at her Penitentiary, but sh
can afford to appropriate $4,000 I
I be squandercd by her Board of As
. riculturc,' and another $35, 900 for til
! purpose of fexhipiting the same ma,
| nifcent Board at the Centennial f,
Z flposition.r
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

A great many fires undoubtedly
arise when their origin is apparently
traced to steam pipes, which are sur
rounded by wood. An English
writer asserts that the rust OH the
outside of the pipe has the power,
when the temperature is increased, Of
slowly giving of its oxygen and OF
being converted into iron again. The
character Of pyrophorus iron, and the
rapidity with which it takes fire, is
we'll known. Very fine fragments Of
iron and steel, by their rapid oxida-
ton, become red hot. This is the
simple explanation Of the fire drawn
from the flint and steel. Whenever
then, as tho authority states, irol
pipes are employed for the eircula
ton Of hot air or steam, they should
be encascd in cement, otherwise
when they rest in contact with tim
.ber, the finely divided particles o
rust (oxidc ofiron) lose their oxygcl
aud become ignited. Mechanica
contraction or expansion Of the pipe
may have something to do with ct
feeling this change. These circnm
stances may account for many of tn
fires which take place at the com
mencement Of u winter season.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

TIE New York Tribune has quite q
lengthy editorial upon the subject of
/" Democratic insinccrity in the mat
ter of political and official reform"
which is worthy of perusal. We quote
from il as follows:
The most conclusive evidence that
the Democratic party is not better
than the Republican, in this vital
respect, is the treatment which gen
uine reformers receive from party
managers. Mr.. Tilden is the most
conspicuous refOrmer OH the Demo-
cratic side. Is he not, also. more per-
sistently abused and hated by Demo-
cratic leaders than any other ?
Throughout the West arc heard loud
threats that the party would not sup
port him if nominated, while from his
own State a contesting delegation is
to be sent to the National Convention
to cut his throat if possible. Such is
the spirit shown, not by all, we are
glad to know, but by very many OF
the Democratic leaders toward their
rcformers. The people wait to see
whether the masses OF the party, thro'
delegates i'm convention, will show
the same spirit, or an honest hatred
of corruption and desire for reform.
On the Republican side, however,
! there are seen reformers who are zeal
GUS to expose not only Democratic,
but as we'll Republican misconduct
The more corrupt politicians object
of course, but Mr.. Bristow', the mos,
conspicuous Republican reformer
may Justly claim that he represents
not only the best, but Q very large
element. The President sustains him
! Republican members of Congress re.
joice that his fidelity enables them tc
reply with great effect TO hostile
tannts Republican State Convention.
indorse him; and whether he is pre-,
ferred to all other candidates OF not
it is at least certain that he will bt
one of the very strongest candidates
in convention. In brief, there ia Al
yet no evidence whatever that itpay'
to be Yeformcr among Democrats
But among Republicans the man wht
has been the most active In tightins
corruption, though he had no position
or possibility rs a candidate before
and though he has been compelled t
make war rather upon Republican
than upon Democratic knayes, ha
] been by that single act pushed I,
the very front of Republican candl
Pdatcs. is it strange. if, in view 9
these facts, Republican and iHdepenl
ent voters are in no haste to conced
that The Democratic party, and tina
only, can be trusted to break up tha
system which causes corruptionf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
mhoao I.,ana Election

PROVIDENCE, April 5.--ln the State
election to-day, the Republicans elect
the Secretary of State. The regular
Republican Assembly ticket is elected
in this city. Lippet will be elected
by the Legislature, which will bt
about five-sixths Republican, and j:
understood to largely favor the cleo
ton of Henry B. Anthony to the L.
S. Senate for fourth term.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
Array llea.lquM Mr,crs.

WASHINGTON, April 5-By direction
of the President the following order
was issued to-day:
"WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
April 5, 1876 The Adjutant General
will promulgatc the following order
for the information of all concerned
The headquarters of the army !,
hereby re-established and hereafter
in time of peace shall be at Washing
ton City. and all orders and instruc
tions relative to military operations O
affecting military control and disci
pline of the army, issued by the Prcsi
dent, through the Secretary of War
shall be promulgated through tn
General of the Army.
[Ssiged ALri,oNso TAFT,
| Secretary OF War"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

TnE Hon. @. p. Morton carries on
the MissisaipeS delegation 70 the Cin-
cinnati Conventioa almost bodily. u
has al along been supposed that the
Republicans Of the South would train
in the Morton c0lamn for President
i'm large numbers, asd Mississippi
Gives him good send on.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
Mrs. Janc G. swishelm's HUSBAND


Mrs. Jane G. Swishclm's husband
was once tarred and feathered in
Kentucky on account of his anti
slavery sentiments-,Jane has taken
occasion recently to score Kentuckians
soundly. She hits them trnthfnlly,
and vet, if it was not a well known
fact lis cnormity would cause il 'obe
incredible, She says:
..Do forget the Kentucky Demo-
crat, six feet three, with his shiny hat
on the side OF his head. and his
thumbs in the armholes of his satin
vest, the better to display hisdiamond
pin. gold chains and seals. when he
proposed TO MY husband, a man six
feet one i'll his stockings, with bones
like iron and muscles like whipcord,
that he should horseWhip an old Wo-
man one hundred and two times in
order 10 compel her to earn $500 for
his Democratic highness to spend in
Havana cigars and fast horses? We
were in Kentucky and wanted a house
servant, when this member OF virtn-
ous, old-time Democracy remarked
/ to Mr.. s.: Il have n woman ! can let
you havel She is first-rate washah
and ironah, good cook, tirst-rate
housekeepah; and I'll let you ave
her foh two bundled dollahs a yeah ;
but I'll tell You one thing, you'll ave
to hosswhip 'er about twice week
yourself, for that wife ofyouan nevah
could do anything with err As we
! should have been required to feed and
cloth and lodge her in addition to the
5000, this would have all gone to his
serene highness, whose sole depend
ence for a living was in just such
/ transactions. The woman whom he
proposed to hire was over fifty, from
appearance. had been the mother OF
twelve children, some of them his
brothers and sisters some his sons and
daughters, all sold, sold and gone to
4 rice swamps dark and lone, and their
prices expended in luxaries and fast
living. The old mother was continu.
ing to furnish her quota
toward sustaining Democratic sim
plicity; and the means of persua'
sion upon her We're revealed by hel
! InastcTS pToposlliou. AtSi 'VhS Ss
whippings would have been about
one hundred and two, as there arr
fifty-two weeks in the year, and sh'
would have one for holiday, that be
tween Christmas and New Year
when she would have missed her al
lowancc Do / forget that this man
with his brawny muscles and bi,
! black whiskers, who spent his lif
loafing and staggering, and got
living by selling his children ant
horsewhipping their mother, was
] fair specimen of Kentucky Demo
cracy? Do forget that all aroun
me they were living just so, keepin
] harems, airing out the surplus II
mates, and selling their children :
) regularly as an Illinois farmer sell
8 his young cattle? Do ] forget I'll
: hoary-headed old sinner, who boart
!, ed in the same house with us, hired
! girl Of eighteen to the landlady ft
9 her board, clothing and 500 yen
7 and required her to spend every nigl
In his room, to take care of him II y
/ should happen to'need her? Do
forget that such things created u
disgust or surprise, but that the PEI
> pie swere to the manner born
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

s.a, Roster is always wide awake
mon The subject of Iowa fruits, and
h;s statements are always reliable. In
4 late number of the Country Gentle
man he gives the following history
and disposition of the apples upon
which the American Pomoiogicai
Society at their meeting in Chicago,
last fall, awarded the Wilder medai
for the best collection of apples. Mf.
Foster says: "This is great honor
to Iowa, and ] think no one who saw
that grand and beautiful collection OF
apples would say but that Iowa de-
served the honor. This collection OF
apples was mainly gotten up and @ ex-
hibited by Jas. ...Smith, of Des Molnes'
(than whom no man in the north-
west knows the apple better), assisted
by our worthy President G. B. Brack-
ct and Others. Nearly all these beau
tiful specimens of apples have been
preserved by copies in wax, true TO
size, form and color, to exhibit ut the
Centennial Exhibition this summer.
What can be more attractive to the
pomologist and the horticultarlst
than this premium collection Of ap-
pies under the direction of James
Smith. of Des Moines, who, think,
is ready to challenge criticism as TO
the correctness of names, and this Is
the most important part OF an eshl-
bition of fruits. Two hnndred and
seventy varieties true to name! If
there was occasionally variety gath
cred by some one else, Of which he
did not know the name, he had the
frankness to say so. There is none OF
the guesswork there, which has
troubled us nurserymen SO much.
Iowa, we understand, is to be well
represented in the line Of fruits at the
coming Centennial Exhibition. She
can take very high honor in
this department, and we candidly be-
licve can, in apples, take the lead OF
any other State in the Union IN The
beauty and perfection of that fruit.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

WAITE, the Republican candidate
against David A. Wells, mongrcl, In
the Connecticut Congressional dis
arict, recently represented by Stark
weather, deceased, is said to be elected
by a handsome majority. Waite is q
relative of Morrison r. Waite, Chief
Justice. This is good. especially SO
since 1t defeats the garrulous Wells.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
IT is stated that General Custer

IT is stated that General Custer is
to be examined to-day (Thursday) be-
fore the Clymer committee upon q
subject that affects himself. That the
matter of his Furnishing soldiers OF
the First Iowa Cavalry in 1865 in
Texas, by causing their heads to be
shaved and by whipping them, 50
openly charged as true at the time, as
VIC remember, is to be investigated
1t is well let lt-out. The venom with
which Custer relates hearsay testimo-
ny to injure the character of men
shows that his spite is voraciOus.