davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

THE work OF bloodletting has already
commenced between the Servians and
the Turks. The war storm so long i'm
pending has burst over Southeastern
Europe. The dispatches from Constan.
tinople claim q Turkish victory. But
Turkish dispatches being always under
ofieial dlctation are never very reliable
Accounts from other sources show that
the advantage remained with the Ser
vians. In view OF these events Austris
is already putting her troops in motion
towards her frontiers, and every thing
looks warlike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

A FOURTH STREET philosopher was
looking carefully over the lines as
marked on Old Probabiiites' weather
report at the Mercantile Library, mis-.
taking them for the lines marking Dom
PEDRo's excursions through the United
States. He was undeceived on asking
how the dom made the eonDeo
lions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

A newspaper instructor IN table
etiquette lays iE down as rule, that
''when you are drunk enough, you must
stop; as by taking another giass you will
lay yourself open TO the appearance OF
would look like having surplus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

WINsLow, the Boston forger, when re-
leased from the British jail, found him.
self in great distress. He had his fam
lily with Him on his hands at heavy ex.
pense, in a foreign country, without
friends, without employment, and with
only 94O ($2oO) in money. He begs to be
taken back 10 Boston. The way OF the
transgressor is hard, even If he escape
the penitentiary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

THE CHADwICKs WANTED.-Another
great family estate Of $4,000, 600 re-
mains in the English Chancery Court
for the heirs of Andrew Chadwick, who
lived and made money in the reign OF
Queen Anne. The estate fell into Chan,
Gerry in 1881, and has remained there
ever since. The American "Chadwieks"
are looking after this little morsel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

SOME rural New Workers. are swear
ing that they will never vote for 1vStOa,
and say that "Theodore" don't amount
to much as a "Reformer' since he went
into the Woodruff joint stock company
And some Jersey farmers declare that
Wheele,'s sewing machines are fraud
and they won't vote for him under any
circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

Amerieus, Ca, is justly proud over the
fact OF having placed on exhibition At
the Centennial the hrst barrel OF new
-four exhibited anywhere during the
present year. The wheat was harvested
May IL, the nour ground the 10Th, shipped
from Americus the 10Th, and received at
Philadelphia on the 21st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

POLITICAL CARTOONS and caricatures
are beginning to appear. But we think
that nothing worse can be pictured con-
cerning either candidate than the pic
lures that we see for sale as portraits OF
them. ...... .#.~~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

THE New Haven (Conn.) Union (sott-
money Dem.) comes out flatfooted for
Peter Cooper for. President. 1t de-
nounces Tlden and Marble as traitors
to their financial principles. AS the
organ of the soft.money Democracy OF
Connecticut its stand may prove i'm
portant In State classed as doubtful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

A young man committed suicide in
Reutlington, Germany, because his
parents compelled him 20 study theology
when he wanted to be carpenter,
Trouble with good many young men
is that they want TO study theology
when they ought to be carpenters.
Bat, the Divine Master OF theology
was also carpenter. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

''THE dog-star rageth." SIRIUS is in
the ascendant. Hydrophobia is ram
pant. Isn't it about time for the police
to pat our 5000 city dogs lovingly on the
head with the seasoned locust?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

EIGHT months from to-day and Gen.
Grant will no longer be public servant,
but will rank among his country's s'sov-
ereigns." We shall be delighted to con-
gratulate him on his promotion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

A Greenville gentleman has dis
covered remedy for the potato Dug. II
is beef brine applied to the plant regu.
lariy three times a day.
The first application Kills the plant.
and then the bug dies ofstarvatlon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

An exchange say: There 10 q man
out West with hair so red that when he
goes out before day he Is taken for sun
rise, and the cocks begin to crowt
Fiedonci That is nothing. A man up
our way has head SO red that when he
is kneeiing at family prayers on a cold
morning, the children all gather round
to warm their hands over his halt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Row for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 9 Machine, but has "sonie notifications
adapting it to special classes Of work. The
Tailor will find it as well suited to his work
as is No. 6 to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

SPEAKER KERR's health remains very
delicate, and he is becoming quite de.
spondent Of any improvement. His
medical advisers however give him en-.
couragement. He is at the Alum
Springs in Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

THDEN's friends don't mean to lose
any time. His Cabinet has already been
selected. There is, in politics, such a
thing as counting chickens before they
are Matched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
WEDNESDAY. ................JULY $

NOT a single black face was seen at
the st. Louis Convention among the del
egates; but they do say there were a
good many red ones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

A Boston paper says: "Dead potato
bugs strew the shore Of the Sound be-
tween Bridgeport and Southport, in
Connecticut, in great numbers" Let
Iem strew,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

Boarder--"Has the red d-halred girl gone
away~ Landlady-"Yes,s SIR" Board.
er-sl thought so, found black hair IN
the butleg to.dayH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper OF Colorado
B.tab,fshed Aprm 60, 1859.

Estabifshed AprH 90, 1853.
Oldest. Largest, one eapest ana Esestj
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which 20 reach
the Trade of Colorado and adja
cent Territory.
4 HE Daily NEWS is Is by IA inches; con
tains S6 columns OF matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 90 by 50 inches; contains 40 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care They furnish the latest and most reiia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricui-
tiirai ana stock interests. and in fact, are a
reflex of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for ii, il you wish to obtain authen-
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt OF postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscriptions: DAILY, 80 per year; u per
month for shorter period weekly, 70 year;
81 rs for six months; u for three months.
fIsssEs Address n''p" VIM N, BYERs, rrop'E
jyia-3m Denver. Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
ATTORNEYS
G. b. HOLLISTER'
ATToRNEY-AT-EAW.
iNo. gao Walnut street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 4,4sR
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsrrHN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsTEHF' =,
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7nindtes fsst |
Depsrt Arrr,Iye. ,ikrrgisyaJ
New York Ex II :l5A M. 5,eOP.M. 7=10P. NJ
New York Ex ..,... 8 1902. M. B.,5AsM 6:b0A.M
boUIs tfLbk AND CrNoisNkrI sHonf-LfNks
Depot trout and Kileodr. flhis, minutes slow
.Iouisyilie Ex daily b:0oA.M. SNop.M. lQ;slA.Y
Louisville dally,..... s:0tP.M. Hi5PM. 1ASP. q
Louisville daily ...... 8:10P.M. 7:45A.l. RAoPsh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

Detot, Pearl and Plum. Pine, = mfnutss hst,
Grafton Mail :. ...... SeOA.M. 2ssop.M. sgDP.4
isail, Ex daily ~. 9:s0A.M. T:l6P.M s:vA.S
Baltimore Xix d'ly 10 se0p.m. s:SOa.n. 0Sop'm
BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA COLUMBUS. :
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, 7minutes iasts
Baltimore Elk daily. S!soA.M. 80op.M. s1oA.1
hatinfore Tx. ....... 1:36P.M M. h:5tf.M otzof.
Wheeling Ex...... s:iOp.nh. e:eua.m. IL wOasfa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

CINCINNATI, RIoHM0ND AND CHICAGO'
Depot Fifth md Hoadv. Time, minutes fast !
Chicago Mail ....... 7:soA.sf. .sA0P.M. eeoP.H
Chicago Ex daily. 70. 7x6P.M. c:3SA.M. 7'3oA.Aa
olNcINNATI. H HAMILTON AND IEDIANAPoLIs-
Depot, Firth and Hosdlv. Time. 7 minutes fast.
indianapolis Ex. :S0A.M. II 2eP.M. n69P. M
Fl. Wayne lex ...... T:3QA.M, lODyP.M. SHopA
Peoria Ex. ........., 2:30P.M. 4aUP.M M. 3i3lA.M
Indianapolis Ex. :. s:eJP M. 9;lbA.M. 10Q9P. .Mj
Peoria LIZ. lex oat.) 7:O5P.M. l2No M. es49AsAN
GRAND RAPIDs AND INDIANA. !
Depot Fifth and Hosds. Time,7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Mail 7;soAAG. sAoP.h. s%0Pn
Grand RsPids EH 7o5r.M. o:s5A.M. SisA.x
COLUMBUS. MT. VERNON AND cLEvELAFp. ,
Depot Front and KITgour Tinfe7 milutesfasb.
Cleveland Ex... s10A.M. S:Opf.M. 7:45P.Hg
Mt Vernon Ex. 1:9op.in. a:JOp.m. ez5p.m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
DAYTON sHoRr-LINR AND COLUMBUS.
CINcfNNArIA ND sANDUsKY.

Depot Pearl aud Piurf Time. minutes fast,
/ Colurnbus Elk ...... 6s4sA.A. 10 30r.M. n:fgA.la
| Columbus kx ...... 9:Eek.M. 4:51P.M. sloP.A
| loluulius Ac ,,,. aa5P.M. 9H5P.M. s.30P. N
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

There is no longer room for doubt
that the tobacco plants in this end Of
Kentucky are being destroyed by the
bugs. Many farmer who rejoiced
over saving his plants from the frost,
has since seen them utterly eaten up
by the bugs. Nor is this confined TO
any particular locality. From Lyon,
Caldwell, Livingston and Trigg. as
we'll as the counties below the Tenn
essee river, we have the same intel
ligence, and the gloomiest forebodings
relative to making u crop are express
ed BY nearly all farmers. Several Cald-
we'll county farmers have expressed to
us the belief that not a half crop OF
tobacco can possibly be grown in that
county this year. and whole neighbor-
hoods in the other counties are equal
| Is afflicted.
Tobacco buyers, however, are still
sangaine of good crop, and will moi
give ercdence to the news of the de.
struction of the plants but on the
other hand, many country buyers are
so confident of short crop, that they
have determined to hold their tobacco
off the market for higher prices
/ PddWcdh Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
Babeoek sim on the Ragged Edge.

The New York Tribune is satisfied
with the disposition made Of the
White House whisky ring complica-
tons by the st. Louis Court. The
Tribune says: I'VE warned the Ad-
ministration at the time it must not
dream of counting Babcock's acquittal
as triumph. He escaped, but he was
not vindicated. Subsequent develop
ments make it less certain even that
he has escaped. The testimony yes
terday of the man Bell, whom Bah
cock, while still Private Secretary to
the President, employed to steal ad-
verse evidence out of the District At
torney's Office, is not merely damaging;
unless broken down it is destructive.
This matter cannot rest where it is.
General Babcock still wears the uni
form of the United States Army. With
Secretary of War just impeached for
bribery, with boys at West Point who
have bought their way thither, and
with men in the Engineer corps who
have bought their way out Of the Pen
itentiary, the faint is too widespread to
be endured. General Babcock will
have to come into Court again"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
Time for MatrimOny.

Among the ancient Germans. than
whom a finer race never existed, it was
death for any woman to marry before
she was twenty years old. In this
country very few ladies are fit. either
physically or mentally, to become
mothers before they reach the age OF
twenty-one twenty-five, or two years
older. The unsound condition of the
parents is usually transmitted, with
increased intensity, to the offspring
By the laws of Lycurgus, the most
special attention was paid to the phys
ical education of women, and no deli
cate or sickly women were on any &C
count allowed to marry.
DIR. johnson, in his work on the
" Economy of Health, says that mat
rimony should not be contracted be-
fore the first year of the fourth sep
tennial on the part of the lady, nor
before the last year of the same in the
case Of the gentleman in other words,
the female should be at least twenty
one years of age and the male twenty
eight years"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
CLUBBING RATES.

As an additional inducement to sub
scribers to the CHRONICLE, we have
made arrangements with several news
papers and periodicals by which we
can furnish them to new subscribers
Cor old ones paying all arrearages and
one year in advance) at reduced
price. We give below the names OF
the publications and the price at which
each can be obtained in connection
with TIE CHRONICLE
The Courier-J ournal and Chronicle,
with share in the Courier-J ournal
drawing, at $40.
The Nashville American and Chron-
icle, at$375.
Godey's Ladies Book and the
Chronicle, and the beautiful chrome,
the Morning Call, at $3.50.
Demorest's Magazine and the Chron-
icle. with choice Of four elegant chro-
mos, Home, Sweet Home" "Old
Oaken Bucket, -" After the Storm, +"
and The Captive Child" at $3.50.
Subscribers living out of Montgom-
cry county will have to pay fifteen cents
in addition to the above prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
Under What Circumstances the Fina
Dissolution May he Pleasure.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
DIR. Frederic r. Marvin gave to the
Liberal Club last evening a physi-
clans view of death, his subject being
THE Physiology of Death" The
history of death embraces three peri
DDS, the fabulous, the superstitious,
and the philosophical. The fabulous
period was in NEUROLOGICAL times, in
which death was psrsonifed as the
goddess MOrs, the glance of whose eye
was fatal; the superstitious era was
that long period in which death was
regarded as an instantaneous change !;
a stroke that came and cut off life
from the whole body at once. Ours
is the philosophical age.
The lecturer had experimental on
dogs to discover the order of time In
which the senses die. To one dog he
gave arsineous acid. The second died
instantly upon his introducing
needle into the medulla obloDgata; and
the third he bled to death. In the
last, the order of death was sight,
taste, smell, hearing, touch; which es-
tablished the fact that the senses dis
appear in the same order as they do
In sleep.
The human body is an aggregation
of cells. Life is the segmentation of
these cells death their disintegration.
Each cell dies for itself. Every mo-
ment cells are springing into life
Every moment cells are dying. Our
bodies are composed of these little
points. Take them away and there is
nothing left of us but the connecting
shreds. There are dead cells in your
body, and when you are dead, there
will for some time continue to be liv-
ing ones. We shall at some time be
resolved into carbOnic acid, water and
the mineral elements.
The whole surface of our globe, said
the speaker, has been dug over 12S
times to bury its dead, even not reck-
Oning the long age of the world which
is given it by modern science, and we
inhale, we feed upon elements, the
very atoms, that have been living be-
ings before. The dead, he continued,
live again, and we greet them in the
perfume of the city, in the light flakes
of snow, in the thousand leaves of the
forest.
Death, the Doctor says, is painless.
There is no moment in our lives in
which molecular death is not going
on in us. The last words of a multi
tude of persons indicate that mere
disintegration is painless. To die of
cold, after the first agony is over, is a
luxury. So is drowning. The smile of
death, the placidity of death, comes to
all features after the rigor morris.
That is over in three days.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
WE cOpy the following extract from
our Washington letter of 4th inst. -
POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL

our Washington letter of 4th inst. -
POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL
is disappointed man. A year ago,
he doomed up on the political horizon
as Presidential candidate. To-day,
1t is conceded that he will not occupy
either the frstsor second place on the
Republican Presidential ticket. As
Stunning the role Of a reformer. he es-
sayed the task Of breaking the mail
contractors ring in his Department,
but failed to succeed. Spencer. Kinds
q Co., backed by Grant. were too
much for him, so he succumbed.-
Kinds, Kittle, and other contractors
were detected, not only in bribing
Post Office officials, but In manufac-
turing a counterfeit stamp to be used
on fraudulent bids for certain Western
mail routes. One of the parties was
arrested for this little breach Of eti-
quette, but escaped punishment
through legal technicality. As |
have before intimated, Jewell started
ont as Reformer. He had not gone
far in the work Of reform, however,
before, to use slang phrase, he struck
snag." He found that In his efforts
to expose and punish fraud, he was
placing himself In antagonism to some
Of Grants favorites, and deeming dis
erection the better part of valor, ceased
his labors In the direction of reform.
Until he began his crusade against
abuses in his department., he and Grant
were warm personal friends, and could
be seen almost every Sunday afternoon,
walking together on the outskirts of
the city. Now, their intercourse is
confined simply to the interchange of
a few civil words at the semi-weekly
meetings of the Cabinet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

OF that heightened Republican re-
form club the Boston Post says "As
the list of names constituting the club
represents some of the best and most
enterprising citizens of New York, the
wonder is that they should indulge in
the vain dream of reformation through
an agency that is rotten from circum-
ference to core. That it is thus rotten
these gentlemen practically admit; and
while they would regard any person as
insane or fool who would 60 about
the ordinary transactions of life on
such principle as they employ, they
have caught the party monomania,
that in this particular instance nature
will reverse her laws. The attempt is
unworthy the men of sense who are
largely represented in this movement.
Their platform of principles is excel
lent in almost every particular, but
utterly un-Republican, and among the
sneering politicians now laughing at
them the leaven of their desires and in
fuence will count for nothing"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

THIS happened at Camp jackson,
near New Orleans, on the 9Th of Jan
uary, 1916. After the British made
their last charge on our breastworks
they sent in a flag Of truce, which was
met by flag from the American ar
my, asking the privilege of removing
their killed and wounded, which was
granted. A line was designed so far
from our breastworks as to prevent
the enemy discovering the nature Of
our defense, and American soldiers
placed on one side of the line and
British soldiers on the other. While
their dead and wounded were being
taken to this line and received by
British soldiers, soldier belonging
to the latter remarked to Kentucky
soldier
ut is useless for you to continue the
contest; we are determined to take
the city. We have Lord Packenham
Lord Gibbs and Lord Keane, with q
powerful army, and are determined
to take the city,"
To which the Kentucky soldier re-
piled:
1--WE have on our side the LORD
God Almighty, the Lord Jesus Christ
and the hero, Old Hickory, and III
be damned if we don't ship you !"
Kentuckians may be overpowered
but they will crow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

The independent voter is still draw
ing attention. The New York Times
says: 1T is apparent to every OBJ
server that while by far the greater
number of votes in any national cleo
ton is cast by those who may be called
partisans of one side or the other, the
remainder is cast by men who, for one
reason or another, are liable 20 change
their minds from enc year to another.
This class throws what is known as
the doubtful vote, aud it was never so
important as it is this year. Neither
the Republican nor the Democratic
party can count on victory next fall on
the ordinary strength Of partisan ties.
Neither can tell with certainty from
the elections of the last two years what
will be this year. Neither is sure to
hold the vote it commanded at those
elections, and one or the other may,
by an unforeseen turn in events, lose
largely"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

WE are informed by persons in at
tendance at the GAINESVILLE Tobacco
Fair that Weakley county tobacco, of
ali grades, ranked any other West
Tennessee tobacco offered at the sale,
and that the only fault found to our
tobacco was that most of it was priced
too hard. We are requested to call
the attention of our people to this fact,
and to caution them against falling into
this error, as it Injuries the sale in ev-
cry instance.-Dresden Democrat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

A FEW years since the national flag
was not symbol of freedom to the
Southern people. It was the sign and
token of social disorder. a violated
Constitution, robbery and plumber.
In its name crimes were committed.
1t had no charms for those who were
girded with chains. Itwas mockery
of freedom when it protected the bay
onets at the throats of the people,
But time has produced a change
Fitzhugh Lee marched under the flag
last year and commemorated the spot
where Warren fell, and henceforth the
Fourth of July will be national hol-
iday in the South. We hope Tennes-
see will take the lead in this patriotic
movement.-Memphis Appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20
The Tobacco Fair at NashriIle.

The great Tobacco Fair comes off at
Nashville June Ii, and continues five
days. The premiums amount to Sc,
600. The highest prize is to the owner
of the first 20 hhds. of tobacco of any
class. To the owner of the best 1O
hhds. from the upper Cumberland
$3.50; and best 5, $3.50; best 3, Sill
best l, Sol. To the best handled hid
by planter 800. To best handled
hid. from upper Cumberland, Sill,
and to second best SCI. Half fare
rates on all railroads and steamboat
lines to Nashville. Tobacco may be
shipped to either of the following
houses: j. M. Carsey, Son 4 Co,
Capitol Warehouse, Nevins, Terrass &
Co., Cumberland Warehouse, Chase &
Co., Planters Warehouse, Gordon,
Bro. & Anderson, Rock City Ware
house.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-20

WE make no apology for devoting
much of our space. this week, to the
able argument of Hon. James f. Bal
ley in favor of maintaining the fnan-
cial honor of the State. Judge Bailey
has taken bold position-one which
no mere time-server or placeman, no
matter what his private opinions,
would dare to take-and he deserves
the appreciation and support of every
citizen who loyalty abhors the foul
fiend reputation or the scurvy devil
scaling. "-Lebdnon Herald.