davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

Il i rnmored that Bristow has agreed 70
s0pport Morton Cor ne Presidential nomi.
haIion. aud will not be candidate himself
under any circumstances. lie Is the only
Republican Jet named Who gives any pro
mise o. redeemtng the country from the
rainous effects Of bis psrty's rule. lie is
honest. aud heTs capable. and fortbat reason
be makes 10 show for the nomination. But
We cannot believe he ell support Morton
IS matter u preference.
The Secretary Of War has given The spe.
sal sonnit,eo on the Texas border trvp-
bles assurance that be uilI send additional
troops 10 .Le RE GnBde.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

other pronounced gresnhck man carry
either New Yorksor aay Of the Eastern
Suites. Judge David Davis, Of the Sa-
preme t'ouri is frequently spoken and he
sisnore feared by the republicans than my
one else as be represents the conservatism
Of the whole country. and has record
that cannot be attacked. The republican 5
are at work also. cndeavoring TO evolve MI
.ity out Of the claims ola dozen aspirants,
the friends Of each Of whom say he is strong>
est. Blaine has decidedly the inside track
though ConckliIg's friends are zeaIously
striving 70 secure 4 Cvnkln,g delegation
from New York. which, fthey should sue
coed in doing. will keep the cx-speaker
from ever getting the vote Of that State as
Blaine aud Gonkling are hitter enemies.
Tue declaration of Senator Sherman in his
Hayes letter that the denomination OF
Grant would. be suicidal follys.' about set
Ties the third term question. for that part
Of his letter has been endorsed by all fac-
tons If the radicals. even the National Re-
publican, Grants home organ. agreeing to it
THE fOkEGiN NEWS
i Of little interest. excep: that part Of i
relating to Cuba, The Government denied
to the House Of Representatives that any
communication Cuban Affairs had been sent
TO any foreign power butSpaiu yet itiurus
out that Secretary Fix sent copies Of bis
Cushing letter lalready published) to our
MINISTERS in England. France. Germany.
austria. and Russia. With instructions TO
lay it before those powers. This proves
that Grant not only vioyatcd the traditional
policy Of the Goyernment--the Monroe
doctrine-but. to say the least and use the
mlidest language possible. equivocatcd in
his answer to tho House,
The work GU the Centennial building
progresses finely. and in aly next ! viii
give some notes Of the progress made.
RESo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-


Proposed BY the committee regarding the
third term. proposing to limit il TO one
term Of four years. came up for diRlssion
Oh Wednesday. Il was defeated bya vote
Ut l44.yeas--nays lO4, (not two thirds a
strict party vote, the Republicans evident
ly believing iba. their party will still have
the honors of executive patronage Cor long
time 70 come, and therefore not willing to
vote away their high privileges,
Fhas il is worth something to the incum-
bent. AIr. Knott speech IN favor Of the
amendment, quoting the expenses and e.
monuments Of the presidential ofice makes
clear: "A salary Of 100000, mansion
sustained in style Of luxury that few per-
sons dream Of, furnished. repaired and heat
ed at an annual expense Of S25,Oo0. the
very air breatned there perfumed oy rare
exotics propagated in $50,0 900 garden
house, maintained at an annual expense Of
5000, a private secretary at 50, a
yearftO do the Presidents writing, two as
Aistans secretaries 1t 81. 500 year 10 d.
the work Of tie private secretary, two clerks
at $1,000 year to do the work of the as
sistant secretaries, a stewart at $1,000 a
year 70 supply the Presidents table with
the choicest Of wines and the richest Of
siapds to tempt or satiate his appetite. So
600 sOr books, stationery periodicals, tel.
egram and contingencies &c. \
wonder Grant Graves third term. II
the Republicans will Insist upon two OF
more terms. let the people give the Demo.
Gratis share 70 enjoy lis pleasures, and
profit By its e,nolumsuts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

People may think what they please about
candidates aud express their preferences as
freely - tbsy please. But il j. somewhat
Rnwsc long II advance II IN election to iix
affections TOO strongly upon any one favorite.
Il generally ends ~ killing Of such eaBdi-
dates. Gran. vii probably profit after Al
~ such mortality, and Democratic aspi.
rants win suffer equally By tie fatality that
atteads premature bsste. There l. too
much time giyeato aissec. character and %
pick aass. Tie wissst pIan i 70 think
much but rsy very li'tle until the approach
Of The dominating Conventions. Il will DO
no bsrm. IN the meantime to disssss The
sneriu q All thoss Who may b worthy Of
ibe distinguished honor q election Or Dc.
feat aud The same advice nigh, we'll apply
% lLe GubsrDaiorial nomination.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
NOTICE.
10 Al Ithom u Shy C0accrHi
THE LAST CALL.
Without More Money.

n HAVE ai1ut closed ont the stock 81 ssoatls
IL assigned 10 me BY ~. y. Brown for the l,riar-
nc 0f hrs Creditors; there y small lalaire a..
NAMING, for the sale " which. will give no.
tiee u Auction IN 3 lew days aud lri Them %
az what tiny may bring. il;fi there j. large y
mntint siil' doe ln The bl0ks. Nav HislI ,oai
ail 81 understand =. base got through With the
goods. am going % give the bDaks Inv personal
affentian. and what J. due on tlr books mlist -
paid. Aud now ] appeal H. you as honest peo-
ple 20 eoiDe tors1rd and pay what you are og-
ing II yau raut pay w iull and ran make 4
plain 10 me- that 90 Wiling o. do 40 uu cam
! viii rnmprOni-~ With ypii. Now don't ~
when ! pni your nnte. aBd aerurnts w 81 on.
GERS hands Tor roliesdi0n ptgks piight have ask
I'd ~. fug The msHey. and not rim me q cod. 4
d. ak yoii nov and asked YOU three months
ago AZ kecriser ofll.N. Brown a. pay me " hat
yOn Merr owing. Aud now tel YES " plain
terms II you Do mi am going 10 make u lfilsers
i my chance and tint very s,un /, wnald net
be surprised " there are not s0me ptF.oas stiesl
for obtaining good. under false pretsnrc-- A
word 20 The wise i sufficient.
ID. q. PARKS. Receirer
dec. 4. Of u. N. Brown.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
HILLSBORO MILITARY ACADEMY.


FINDER this name the Institution. lately
" known A. llORNEit a HigANES'S seiIoo..
viii. ~ consequence ~ the withdrawal 81 Mr..
J. q. HORNEl., le eODdueted' Nv tl.r subscriber
Circulars containing full particulars can lie
bad ~ application 70 MAJ. u. ". HAMILTON,
until the dh OfJan., aud afterwards IL the prln.
eitul also. In the mean time the public are ~.
sureal. That = thorough eoiifse u instruction
and discipline Will % maintained. aud The rel,oog
placed on an equal footing with the net tlas.i.
cal aud Military Institutions IN the country,
Tlle spfiug sessioa o. .s5g win open on Mon.
gsy tie 18th ofJan.
r. II. GRAVES.
Dee. IS ,5S,L
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

The Centennial j. beginning 10 prove IL
self reality. From the netbermOst parts
q the earth the nations begin to present
themselves. The faTlhest East--or niea.
mring " tie direction from which they
come-tbe farthest wes. has put il repre-
.ontsdges On American soil. The peculiar
civilization d japan i aLont 20 measure i.
self With our standard. The Commission.
err from japan have arrived at San Fran.
cisco. and will a. once proceed 70 Piilade!-
thia % arrange the articles which will rep
resent Tie culture 81 . country % utterly
unknown 70 Us until u late.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
THE WHISKgY Trials.

The trial Of Mckee edltor Of tie Giole
Democrat Of s.. Louis for completely in
the whiskey conspiracy has just been con-
Guided BY his conviction. Mckee goes to
the Penilehtiary.
There is something very terrible in this
reverse Of positions. Mckee is compare.
tiveIy an old man. is pleasant and genial in
Lis manners, has many warm personal
friends, had powerful social Influence. aud
as politician has been prominent leader
ofhis party. lie was one Of your emf.
nelltIy respectable ne0. above The neces.
sity ofiheft. and saved " bis position
from the eoRiagion OF guilt il he had 20 will
edit. But be fell into th, slough that was
the iayorite valloH ofhis party. There
ought % be little sympathy whea men Ike
Mckee come to punishment. II is The We
~ respeetability Of position, the confidence
IN the respect Of The peSpIe that embOldsus
Msn like him 70 tako liberties with what
eagLt 70 be sacrca TO the public use and e.
naily to lose all shame and all discretion
while they gorge themselves with the spoils
ofan impoverished and distressed people.
Ii i true Mckee may claim some exten.
uaiion lie tut followed an example that
was fashionable. lIe fell INTO current Of
crime that he saw coDniSed al. lie asso-
eiate1 with criminals high il Office and high
inexecu,ive favor. whsse guilt vas known
and whose guilt was concealed. Aud he
saw to- that bis crime was one seryiceab.e
20 his party. for out Of the spoil. heavy
assessment was always exacted 10 keep up
party organization. 10 attain certain ends
and 70 carry. L possible all elections. lie
butrSrsiripsied IL the vices Of his party.
he Is brought 10 the end Of his career !;
brought up BY the sharp but unexpected
turn q justice. The people should take
care % bring bis party Up equally abrupt.
~, for the esnyiciiOn Of some Of their lea
sers is not going to reform them though y
may induce little more caution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

The Republicans seem to be much diyid-
ed il their preferences for Presidential
candidate. Some time since the South was
all for Grant aud the third term. and let
ter writer from North Carolina remarked
that ii was amazing to see how rapidly the
enthusiasm for tha. nomination had blazzed
out. Ii was like the fame from brush
pile, but Ike brush pile. has som burnt
out. The wise men Of the party are on
another track. and nov We bear it said that
leading Republicans from North Carolina
are very warmly advocating Bristow ard
Jewell. II is funny to see these fellows
counting some body who has character aud
honesty But Bristow has made character
for himself, not for the party that claims
him.
Others again are hanging on to Morton
fortunes, whilst Blaine has his followers.
and so all four, and possibly half dozen
others to boot will measure strength At the
national Convention. and then Grant will
come 10 aud settle their differences BY de-
clariDg that the emergency has come. and
he j. the msn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

The people Of the North do certainly
excel in The horrors Of their crimes. They
may prate to eternity about the barbarity
Of the South. but the South has never yet
made such uncomfortable cruelty as attend
innamerable crimes committed on the pha-
risaic soil Of the land beyond Mason and
DixOn's line as for instance that Of Probst.
wac killed seven Of one family. some years
ago near Philadelphia. dispatching them
olle BY one. as they came singly to bis muir
ierous hand. 81 10 possess himself d few
dollars; or that Of lie Page who violated
aud then cut of the head Of an innocent
school girl Or, 70 20 back little, and .
little higher up 10 sbe social scale. that q
DR.. Webster who killed bis creditor Park
man whom be bad invited into his study for
] settlement. and then eoolly GU. him up.
and burned Bis body piece meal. And
now comes another u the same class. where
man at GreenpOint. l. J.. invites friend
and companion 70 bis house, carouses
awhile With aim. aud then when il state
d stupOr. .lays him. and cuts bin INTO bits.
and packs him away to be removed a. lei
sure.
WITH III tie deplorable bIoodsIied II the
South &c j. free from the additional guilt u
cold blOoded brutality
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
rHE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Mr.. Morrison introduced into the House
on Monday his bill for altering and modi-
flying the existing tariff On imports. On
woolen goods, the presenttariif is reduced.
being made IS per cent. % iron there Is
a large reduction. 90 tea, the duty is Is
cents per pound, and on coffee . cents. The
system Of the tariff is based upon revenue
aud not protection, and consequently many
articles 81 consumption will be much chea.
per than when duties were levied 10 foster
some special interest. s
The Commissioners appointed to wind up
the Freedman Swings Bank At Washing,
Ton. which was the depository Of three mill
lions Of the savings of the negroes aud
which blew up about Is month ago. have
just made report. They report that they
can make good about thirty per cent. The
balance is ak lost. lent TO Pom. Dick aud
Harry, and secured BY worthless guaran.
tees.
It was all the work Of the Republicans
But the affection Of the darky for the party
is not weakened.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
4 HEIVY GALE.

One Of the heaviest and certainly one Of
the most visely EXTENDED tempests that ever
p,sypilsd in this country swept over the
land on Tuesday night and great part Of
Wednesday. II extended from the farth-
est pointsfrom which we have heard, and
passed away Off to the North Eastas far as
Nova Scotia with increasing fury. In the
Northwest aud in the lake region it was e
qua.ly tierce, aud accompanied with snow.
and On the Ohio. il il said to have been the
heaviest blow for twenty Eve years, Few
disasters at sea are yet reported, but on
land particularly North Of Virginia the da
mage Was immense. In Baltimore 325
houses were unroofed, in Philadelphia and
New York large number; while u large
number Of church steeples were blown
down; one at Cohoes. N. Y. 225 feet high
and containing 6ne chime Of bells was
blown down and fell across rail road track
A brick Catholic church Was destroyed al
Woonsorket, r.. /. The damage il to Be
counted probably by millions The wind
blew in New York at the rate of &C miles
an hoar. In North Carolina the wind was
very high and in some places fearful. as Al
Wilmington where several families are said
to have sat up all night to await the worst
But We hear Of NO damage, except the
wreck Of small schooner near the mouth
Of the Cape Fear River
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
Nat l.. Brown,
RALgiGH. N. y.
fEALERln sl..dsof

u
Arsicai bustrum>nts. Strings ani Tim
miagsJ@ If4ins. Guitars. BdJors.
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. Fancy
Goods, ToJs. &c.
BASKETS. baskets, the lsrgcs, assortment
10 the State.
kl<p General Agent for The celebrated fs'rEY
gOTThBF VHOA Btsf fcr Churches, hest
for schools, ls,st for the Hone Circles. brsf
Every where. fOu can sass m9ref time and
kend ~ Illustrated Catalogue. RslNgh,
~ zLm IeH ~ l.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09

Tie anticipated schism between iIe ri.
iuaIisss aBd he Orthodox church Of Enz-
land will not take place. Il sas reported
that ncgotisiions sd been gong On be.
tscep &c head il the RitBalists and the
Pope. under which Il was proposed ihst iAe
clergy q che ritaali,l brsheh would sceede
ID bedy u he llonsish Cilarcb. This i
nov denira % authority. saa Rome
wlilhot gain Die body of converts that vas
esfettel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
NOTICE.

nR. HARhELl's SCHOOL for BOYS and
- GIRLS. Opened on the 18th Inst, III tie
Corporation school Building. gnear NJ. Paul
IaincrOn's preinises.l
SESSl0N-fseniy weeks or 6se months.
THREE DEPARTMENTS:
Primary. Higher English a,ai Academic.
TERMS: tine haIfihe amnnnf o. Tuitlnn. al
the time 0f sHfranee. Ia adfanrc. the balsnce, II
Tie expiration Of bali the tue, or tine middle 81
the session.
Primary Depart, spelling 4 Reading, 5000.
Higher English. the a,oye. with Ing.
iirammer. topography. History, Arith.
ii-iic aud Composition. 1870.
Academic bfpari nieni. Nat. Philosophy.
Astronomy, EloeutiDn. Book kerlIing,
With the studies VI ~ aud snd Dept. 1900
Lain. Elements ~ the Greek, or Algebra.
Miii the above. each Is,
IT, Mgs. IfaFreil. win teach Few girl. or 10,
music on ihc pian0. Ut her house. per month, "a
Use % Instrument for prsrtice. sl.
W. b. FARRELL. Principal,
Jan 10 Be. Hillsboro, -. q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
.@ HATS! sHoEslt

AN NOW supply inr my eiisiomer, thl- sra.sa
Win s9Iae Of The lnost kTfLlsii 90 FELT
Ana silk u Ar. eter bg0ilghf u this market,
IVY sgeeisl stslrs the staysllrr and t'aniede.
~. ,in gf pefsens wanilng vide hfin. and AZ.
nhyph. and .ieomans," for yonnf meii, hate
bcen preiiaiInee.l the aost aensli,lr. sefsiresbls
aud unique HATS ever produced.
II ordsfs carefully filled. Glie about bright
y sfasn and Width " hFim. color and pshs
Constantly supplied with l,.l lines o. nlses
anl cbilaIsns shoes Ia tOLOlls; pearl and buf;
Win % without heels. lace anl Ilitian.
~ IN ordering state ace II child lfsixe uern
4 mol known.
Connected With TIC establishment la work
shop where W fncsf B0sFfs and 0AITEflssrs
made 10 orsleF. Nous hat nnest Calf skin used
aild % slways giiarznIrrd.
fipe caif Il..cls aud tiallerr Kept constantly 10
'''rs sf, =, which We rarely fallio make a..
Jos. u. TYAcK.
Dansills. Shoe and Hat Store.
49,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
UNFAIR.

While we have no desire to take part
in the local contest now raging in Da-
kota county, we cannot refrain from ex>
pressing our satisfaction at the manner
in which the attacks made by Seagrave
Smiths organ, the Hastings Union, upon
Michael Conner, Esq, is reactingi upon
It's authors.
Every man in Dakota county un-
derstands that the county has not lost,
and will not lose, one cent by Mr.. Conner
that he has acted with perfect upright.
ness and honor; that he has been I'M
fortunate and that he has the sympathy
of the people. He possesses the saMe
right to run tor Office which any other
cilIzen has and he has done nothing, in
accepting the unsolicited nomination OF
the Peoples party. which deserves the
bitter and malignant abuse OF Seagrave
Smith and that abuse is now returning
upon Seagrave like an Australian boom>
erang. In every element which const
tute man Michael Conner is infinitely
Smiths superior; and it is really laugh
able to see boiler like Smith cracking
the party whip over Corners shoulders.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE CANVASS,

We have only time to say that our canvass
in Mcleod, Rice, and Dakota counties was
grand success In many localities we believe
we will have nearly as many votes as Strait and
Wilder put together. Our meetings were large
and enthusiastic and in every case men were
present from the surrounding townships
We call upon the independents to stand
firm. Peter Cooper will poll large vote and
we Expect to be elected. We do not think
Judge Wilder will poll one-halt the
Democratic vote of the District The Pisneer-
Press. Tribune (Rep.) says:
''Our advices from the frontier counties
show that Judge Wilder is being abandoned
in that section, and that the battle is really be-
tween Donnelly and Strait"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
THE WAY IT WORS .

"Mantorville Express: The sheriff
and constables are the biggest wheat
operators we have about here now.
Every day they come in with a caravan
gobbled from some poor unfortunate"
And the Republican speakers are hard
at work urging the people to add four
hundred million dollars of interest-bear-
ing bonds to the public debt; to add
$2O, 900, 900 to their annual taxes; and
to reduce the currency virtually to about
one half what it is now.
Will they do it? If they do the repub-
lie is ruined.
And Seagrave Smith. E. T. Wilder,
and other hard-money Democrats are
working with the Democracy to have
them sustain the same cruel and villain
Gus policy; SO that whichever way the
people turn they will fall into the arms
of the money power.
There is no remedy but to vote the In
dependent ticket.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
.ACORRECTION.

We said the other day that We lad not
been = Democrat tor twenty years. but
that during that time we had been Re-
publican and an Anti>Monopolist, mean
ing that We had been . republicanIup to
1877 and an Anti-Monopelist since that
time. Whereupon Seagrave Smith. who
is editing the Hastings Union, resorts to
. little piece of pettitogging worthy Of
his brilliant reputation AS practitioner
in jnssices' courts, and says. "Donnelly
claims that he is now . Republican )"
And this is the statesman! Who 10 now
running the Democratic party Of the I'd
Congressional District and who selected
Wilder as . candidate.
And in the very paper which contains
this perversion Of our language the DEM
ocratic ticket 10 headed Democrats
Republican ticket" How did they &c:
this title ave by acting with the Anti
Monopolistl Add having now thrown
the Ani-Monopolist overheard. and d.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
A RE (HIC)FO- HORMER.

Searrave Smith is canvassing Dakota county
in favor OF Wilder and "Reform;" and he Is
so full that when the buggy strikes stone the
whiskey jolts out OF him.
What sublime spectacle it is to see Sea-
grave Smith advocating reform! He pronoun-
ces it Re. (hic) TO horn! He says IRE (hic)fo-
horn should commence at home.
II it ever commences in SeaSrave it will turn
him inside out; and if It eliminates all here
is in him that needs R.form there wiz b.
about as much left rs you could carry away in
your hat; but no man would want to carry it
away in his hat; or to touch If with n pair
tongs.
Seaxrave says he is in favor Of "honest mon
ey" Thank Godihe i'm favor Of something
that is honest. But our impression was that
he would not refuse to lay his hands on any
kind Of money.
And this is the great leader Of the Democracy
Of the end District! Balance him on his hind
legs brethern; while the delighted multitude
gives him three cheers!-- Hip!-- hic--hurrah!
Strike the TOM John, beat the drums,
See the conquering hero comes"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
PAUL, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1876

mechanics study engineering, mining,
metaliurgy, chemistry, architectural
drawing, and practical building-free of
charge.
In the Institute are also schools of tel
egraphy, wood engraving. and photo
graphy-with thirty instructors exclu-
sively for the use OF women.
There are besides, in the building, tree
night schools for the working classes !;
free lecture rooms; free library and a
free reading room. which is attended
every day by over two thousand people.
These are some of the things that
Peter Cooper has done in his long, hon.
orable and useful lite.
By his inventions, his enterprise, and
his industry he acquired great wealth !;
but this wealth he has with lavish hand
showered back again upon the people.
All through life Peter Cooper has had
but one great thought in his heart,-how
best to advance the interest of his coun>
try and better the condition of his coun-
trymen. q snofie
In every man Peter Cooper sees a
brother; in every human form he be-
holds the image and likeness ofthe great
God.
Not ambition, not any silly desire for
fame, not any craving after power tr
pelf. but the one solitary wish of his
great and good heart-to serve his fell
Iow-men-prompts him now to sacrifice
his ease and repose and come forth to the
battle in behalf of Right.
Who and what are the candidates of
the two Bondholders' Parties? What is
their record What have they done for
the people? What just claim have they
on the people?
Tilden and Hayes are both respect
able gentlemen; but in point OF moral
worth they are bnt pigmies by the side
of Cooper.
Round these two candidates Tilden
and Hayes-the storm of calumny and
vituperation now RACES; but Peter
Cooper-the grandest philanthropist in
the world, with a character as pure and
as spotless as the white hair on his octo-
generian head, and his history writ in a
thousand good acts-towers sublimely
alott to an altitude above the reach OF
envy or the poisoned shafts OF calumny?
-Iish World.