davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-02

Hox1E, the Democratic candidate for Con-
grcss i'll tho First District, began his cam-
pnign againBt DAnsEr oAuIYELp on tho Mis-
siasippi plan; his roughs, and brr1isera, and
"knucks," aud pissol-shots, drove the CAul-
FIELD mon from tho primaries and aftcrward
from the Convention. But Hox1R will now
find that he must change Lis tactics,
adnpt them to the Northorn States, and, like
T11:DIcs, produce his barrel Of money" and
begin distributing it, II tho anti-Hox1E
Doinocrata are to be believed, he has already
begun to do IT, for thoy fully assert that he
bought delegates to the Convention very
much aa he buys hogs in tie Stock Yards. But
he has only begun. In order to get the full
Democratic vote, ho must now buy up all
tho acceders who can be bought, and
tho voters they represent. 1Io must buy Ed
Cu11En1oN, If ho can, aud the voters whom
Ed claims to act for. When Cu1LEaToN is
bought, then DAVE THORNTON may come
around for Ills share. When DAVE is all
right, then MIKE EVANS must DO soothod
after tho same fashion. lie will find tho
process nover-cndin8as long as the campaign
laats. Flo will not got through buying tho
disaGccted CAu1r1E1D men before his own
supporters will discover that it would really
have been more profitable to oppose him,
and 20 ha will have to buy them all over
again. And even if his money holds out to
buy up all the merchantablo votes and pur-
chasable vote-brokcrs, ho will then discover
that there azo enough docont men and hon
est voters in his district to defeat him.
There Is very little danger TINT Hox1E will
DO elected, but, if le Is, wo arc assured that
he will bo tho most indifferent man over sent
to Congress from tho State Of Illinois. Ho
discounts LEW STEWARD. Ho is close-dsted
hog-buyer, aud the chief OF scrics Of cor
porntions TINT run tho 6tock-Yarls and
traffic connected Herewith, md which have
beon making everybody pay tribute to them
| who has had business to transact there. Il
is in this way chiefly that ho has accumu.
lated tie "barrel Of money" which he il
expected to distribute among tho "Ro
form" Democrats within tho next fow
weeks. IIo Is said to bo MI alnli
rablo judge of hogs, but knows nothing out
nido Of this; tho only consolation this af
forls is, that, If ho be eleotod, tho hogs will
bo vol represented in Cook County. As 4
specimen Reform candidate, HoxtE deserves
to be ra,lked ahead OF any and all of ths
scurvy lot of Rofonners" nominated 70,
the Legislature by tho Reform party Of thit
county. by comparison, BARNEY CAu1r1EIr
| is a scholar anl gentleman, and this i.
probably one reason why tho I" lofor1nera
dropped BAnaEr and took up Hox1E. BAR
SEY Is not 80 good judge OF hogs, ant
would not so tltly represent the hogs OF Cool
County in tho National Congress. Tho rea
issue in lIox1E's district is whether men O
hogs are tue more numerous.
, 1876-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1876.


The revival movement in Chicago under
the conduct of 1lessrs. 3foopY and SANKEY
was yesterday inaugurated under circum-
stances indicative Of great public interest in
the work. Although tho first Meeting was
appointed at tho carly hour Of o'clock a..
H., crowd estimated at 1000 was in at-
tendance, while at tho afternoon meeting tho
vast soating capacity Of the Tabernacle wns
not sufficient to accommodate all those who
desired to intend. Our report Of the first
days exercises will bo found especially inter
eYtinp.
, 1876-10-02

son.o desperate, reckless T1LDEN Coppcrhead
forged the following letter and published 1t in
the columns of tho CInelnnasI E,.qsirer and
other Confederate sheets, and since then It has
been going the rounds Of the Confederate
press:
!,ayc Just received your letter informing me Of
my election as q member Of your admirable ALL
aHce. Return my thanks to the Alliance, ua l
deeply sympathlzc With Ito principles. remain,
your fellow citizen, X. u. HAYES.
This "Arncrlcan Al1[auce Is sort OF Grunge
mems secret society III opposition to tho Irish
"Illbbonmen md "Nlolly Maguires." Tic
assertion that Gov. HAYES ever wrotn the above
pretended letter. or any other Of similnr pur-
port, Is |io out Of whole cloth, falsc lu incep-
tton, and fAlso in assertion. Gov. HAYES sec
1ctary, upon the authority Of the Governor hinl-
self, has written q letter stating that HAYES
was never member Of any such society, and
that lie mover wrote any such letter as is quoted
above. Nevertheless it will figure until after
election In tho editorial columns Of "Reior1n ~
organs, anxious lest this should become carn-
patgn Of "personal dcfamation,n and kecnly
alive to tho cnorlnity of Col. lN0EgsoLL's re-
ligions lloas.
, 1876-10-02

family. Mr.. ADAMS statement Is stuf-
ttflcatlon Of his own record. Tic has not
dropped part7. lie has accepted Democratic
nomination upon Democratic Platform Mt tllo
suggestion Of tho Democratic nominee for tho
Presidency. Is this dropping rarty. In view
OF his own record IN the premtacs, what docs hc
mean by Ills statement
, 1876-10-02

The election for Member of Parliament to I'LL
tho scat tnalc vacant by the elevation Of Dts
nAELl to the House Of Lords resulted III Tory
Victory, but the smallness of tho majority
makes It ltttlc better than defeat, Tie lcaling
issue WIS the conduct OF the Tory AJnlnlstra-
tEon In regard to tho Bulgarian massacres. Tho
DuckInghanshire District Inns heretofore been
overwhelmingly Conservative. At the last
election three years ago tho Tories carried It Iy
1,225l majority; at thu lust election thry only
succeeded III elccting their candilate by 1856
to prevent the Liberals from carrying II. Ifa
general election were to bo held now In Great
Britain, theirs Is not much doubt that GLAb-
sroAE's party would bo replaced in power,
, 1876-10-02

-N As ~
date Tor Vfce-Preasdent, expressed himself
III spooch a. lsnstl7ihe, !nds, tue other
day' hs very much annoyed At TUG revival
from lilo columns OF Iaf oh1oAoo Tribune
OF certain sentiments to Which he gave utter"
nnco in Chicago during tho campaign OF 1o6f.
In very mnch the same way was .aaeoe"
"nnoyod as 1ho appasa.ion or oa"1aoS
ghoss' which would not down" hr. HEs'
DhtoKs WILL not DC any more eaceessial IN os-
caping tho rosponsionity tor us tfo@sonao1e
speecnos dnrln8 Ina "ars he has enaehV-
ored to explain away Lis infamous eheloy-
villo speech OF lSSa' ~nlch wa8 reported
etroastm IN tho otnolnnau 6azefte, by saying
Mt this lase day that ne was not correctly re-
ported, but It Is VOL known that ho did not
deny the treasohaolo ut1efances nt tHo tlme,
md We believe that ho even ex-
pressed hts entire satisfaction with
tho report to the accomplished short
hand reporter who made 1t; the latter
is gentleman whose standing and reputa-
t1on for veracity entitlo him to as much
crodit Oh blr. HENpE1oKs can command. 1t
appears that the Democratic candidate for
Vice~president has adopted tho same tactics
with the purpose OF getting RID Of tho ghost
Of Ills Chicago speech, in which he character
ICED LlNco1Ns first torn as -four yoars Of
dospotism, "and expressed tho hope that the
masses would "riso to orush out abolition
ism and hnrl tho amutty old tyrant at Wash.
ington LINCOLN out OF political existence
Mr. HENpn1cKs nov says TINT TnE CHICAGO
Tribune unsupported his speech hero Us the
, 1876-10-02
THE REMEDY FOE BAD NOMINATIONS

to Ills latest wishes,
THE REMEDY FoR BAD NoM1NAT1oNs.
The ordinary citlzon who Is content to
earn his living by labor. skill, and attention
to business, has often asked himself as ho
rcats the names OF tho men seeking Office.
" What do these people want these Offices
for?" We do not mem the offices which
are supposed to be lucrative, but for others
which are q cost to the incumbent. Take,
for instance, the recent Democratic nomina-
tions for tho Legislature. What is tho in
ducemens that lcatls men like DAT, DELANEY,
SEXTON, KrARSEy, HICKEY, EazEanAcuER,
and EVANS to forco themselves before the
public as candidates for the State Legis1n-
ture? These men cannot aeok the Office for
honor and profit, because the Office docs not
yield enough to pay tho actual expenses, md,
besides, takcs them from homo aud suoh
employment as they may have for several
months. An account Of honest receipts and
expenditures would show an outlay Of money
during four months session, over receipts,
ct $50 each, not including any loss conso-
quent upon absence from business as
home. Do they Beck tho Office for
the honor7 DO they not know that
the honor of being member Of the Legisla-
tnre is dependent not upon tho nero fact Of
election, but upon tho honor which tho in
cumbent confcrs upon the of1}co2 Does
KEAnaEY, or HICKEY, or DELANEY think le
will do honor to tho General Assembly Of the
Ssate Of Illinois? Do theso men not know
that their personal untitness, their lack Of
all tho requisites for even n decent perform
anco Of their duties, and their profound
ignorance. not only tend to Disgrace the
Legislative body Of which they arc members,
but sorve to make them conspicuous among
those who disgrace the State1 Each Of
these men in as personally fitted by cduca-
ton, experience, habits, associations, and
intellectual abilities to bc teacher In col
lcge OF physicians and surgeons, or pro-
fossor in nn international congress Of sci
cntigts, rs ho is to be a member of tho Log
isia.ure Of Illinois. But We do not doubt
that, If membership In either Of snch learned
institutions were elective, these Bama men
would have the brazon iinpudenco to have
themselves nominated md elected.
Now, there Is no law against this kind of
inlpudouco; every man cnn offer himself as
n candi.lato for Office. The public, which
complains aud frots over exhibitions Of this
kind, are directly responsible for tho fact TINT
incompetent aud unfit men ara candidates for
Office. Tho candidacy Of this cians Of mon
will continue 30 long as other mon knowing
the facts go to tho polls aud deliberately
vote for them. The ronody it plain aud
, 1876-10-02
PERSONAL,

1rof,o, c,,.... r.,
H. con,no.oi ~ t,n,,.t,s volumes 10 1ats,
- Ir-ts.'.
n,l."t ,'au nseeftea ile degree Of LII
''H"e's" A'al " "h"a"a eauege.
Jo4cph 1ehefeon IL living In Edfnbnss, sco,,,.,
'as.'s '9Aen = houso there lot year
Ihc NC" iork Board Of Education nrono,,.
1ofSlu the employment OF married women =, 49,,
ets.
AR. James dordon Bennett has rctn,nca ,.
NEWPORT and resumed h[s laborfous edtfo,,,,au su
enpet'ans IL New York.
The Philadelphia Tresa credits Brn,,o, ~.
with tho sentiment generally attr,bntcS ~ y,a nna
Taylor, IA little moro grape, boys.a ->u'7
Asabbatartsu In tho Eatt rrtevc.ta
of tho papers bccauaa f,on trant ss,a tooct
tennial ExuosItIon nr1va.ctv nm srnaas 'ae Cta'
rha or,v ,,,-t,,,t - oo,.,. r,,".
ovo. ,ot l.. ~. rraa.s,s n, ~. 1of shch1ke
,uh,t.ho. ;. i. e.s.a - n'acRFood IL.
sam,,oi a,ersrro S" A'Aa 'akeh IN lScob,
go, .'.,.,.., ....
sn9in.solesa s'snoF "ao was lately rcu,.d
ffnr.n .va,o,,oea. ~ ~. e.e" :. u the White
17,i,na atnt"s ana.r,. r., = :" oe'onss to III.
..si" a.o nus"es to:i,o' la1'cy, nr HccoHh t,k.,
..s ~ hin,se1 tlat lie has er.,
s.ooa up ~. tue uosttlhe OF development Whltb.
n"e opposeu ~ 'no uocsf'nc o' shateriallsnl.
Among tue audience on The second utcbtot
Lille" at the New York Fifth Avenue Tbe,t,.
were hltes Anna Dickinson, Lester Walllck, Ii,
Countess 10 Bressonr II. J. Montague, III. 81.
Med'll, and John Gilbert.
The attention Of tic Centennial comm,s,fo,,u
TO the fact that they nEe requIredby an
Of Congress- to prepare full History Of the E1po.
hltson. 1t 10 not known that they have taken u,
Steps to meet this requirement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24
The Lazy Daughter.

Among the worst features of bad
ly minded daughter, we should first
single out Incidence, or to use the
rough and more expressive English
word, laziness. A lazy, sofa-lolling,
lie-a-bed late in the morning young
woman, is an affront to her sex, and
in her own family more curse than
blessing. To her mother she is a
burden, and to her father an object of
contempt. She is also a great promo
ter of domestic strife, and a shocking
example to her young sisters. Such
a being crawls. instead of walking
with alacrity through life. She daw-
dies instead of works, her speech is
vulgar, and altogether her ways are
very bad indeed; and to add to her
misdeeds her health suffers through
her folly, and thus she wantonly i'm
poses a grievous tax on the purse and
patience of her parents.
For a girl to be idle in the flush of
her youth is to invite any and all
kinds of calamities to befall her with
anguish, and depend upon
it, the downward career of most af-
ficted women may be primarily
traced to this early and wicked habit
for it is nothing else, it being as ea
for young woman TO be industri9
as the reverse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24
For the Gallipolis Journal.
A Warming.

The undersigned citizens of Har
risburg aud vicinity having lately
been informed that a whisky saloon
is about to be set up in our midst
and having learned from past bitter
experience and observation the de-
moralizing and damning results pro-
duced by patronizing establishments
of that kind, and knowing also that
neither the physical, mental or moral
health of this community will be in
the least degree improved, but on the
contrary greatly impaired by the sup
port of such an institution, and recog-
nizing the fact that selfpreservation
is the first law of our being, we do
hereby enter this our most earnest
and solemn protest, against the set
ting up or keeping a room among us,
where Intoxicating liquors can be
had. And while we do not wish to
be. driven to harsh measures to pro-
tect ourselves against the evils re-
sulting from the keeping of such q
room, we wish it distinctly under
stood that we will exercise all the
rights we profess, legal and natural
if need be, to prevent a curse of that
kind being inflicted upon us.
We wish also to say, in all kindness,
to any person contemplating the set
ting up among us of an establish
ment of the kind spoken of, that it
will be an extremely unhealthy loca-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24
A Mean Man.

He was ''too full for utterance,"
but occasionally he would mutter
something to himself when the
Squire would request him to keep
quiet; but no sooner would he get
through making his requests than
Isaac would begin his mumbling.
Finally the Squire got on his dignity,
and put the following to Isaac as a
settler:
'.Now, Isaac, have requested you to
keep quiet several times, and if you
open your head again l will fine you
five dollars for contempt Of court and
send you to Jail for drunkenness"
This put Isaac out of time, and he
arose from his seat, walked to the
door, stopped, and retorted in the
following energetic way:
esquire, if they would stall feed
you for forty years you wouldn't
make half as good man as your
father. | knew him, and he was the
darnedest meanest man | ever did
know"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

TWEED has solved the pr
rapid transit, large profits e
turns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

wheat in this valley. under the Grange
arrangement, was stored in their diff
ferent warehouses, there to remain
till one dollar per bushel would be
had for it Spectators could have
bought it at those prices snd made y
handsome profit on 1t but they de-
termined not to give that price in
bulk. Lately, however, the Grang rs
have given way, and nearly the whole
bulk is, sold at 81 cts. per bu. in
cargo.
OUR COMMERCE.
This branch of business is greatly
on the increase. We have direct lines
of ships from Portland and Astoria
to China, Honolulu, Australia, South
America and New York. Our flour,
wheat, fish, lumber, coal and spars
afford much in bulk for export trade
from here. Our China trade is in
creasing greatly. A genuine China
ship lately arrived in Portland. Near
ly every ship that arrives from the
West brings to our shores hundreds
of Chinese laborers, and some rich
Chinese merchants.
There is a Chinese merchant in
Portland who is worth about two
hundred thousand dollars. He fur
nishes his countrymen here with lit
tic Joshes, or gods; tea, syrup. rice.
sugar, shoes, ready made clothing,
etc. Every Chinsman has his Josh.
Each dead John" is taken back to
China for burial.
But ! must close.
DAVID NEWSOM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

A WASTE OF ..t''-Putting it ]
pot.-Ata California.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24
For the Gallipolis Journal.
I'll Mark the Place with Flowers
BY MRS. SARA woLvERroS.


INSCRIBED TO h. c..
| sat one morn and cOnned book
In silence all alone,
When thought suggesting something
else
Across my mind was thrown.
looked around to find mark
Wherewith to keep my place,
And chanced TO rest my eyes upon
A well-filled flower vase.
quick arose, and culled leaf,
Twas fit for FIora's bower
And said, see what l can do,
I'll mark it with a flower.
And then thought, and so with life,
When falls her drenching showers,
While l run in to wait the sun
I'll mark my place with flowers.
DETROIT, Nov., 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

John H. Kerr,
A. w. Warner, |
David Mossman,
Benz. McGimn,
VIM. C.'Eagle,
Andrew Bunch,
Franklin Glenn,
Henry Frederick,
J,H. Kerr,
A. d. Warner,
Jas. A. Moore,
Simon Crow,
Jacob Brown,
H. L. McCarley,
R. M. Cloud,
Z. B. MorehOuse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

Our winter, or rainy season, set in
very early last Fall (Oct. GOTH The
weather has been very rainy ever
since, with an occasional light snow
which soon melted off. The drouth
continued till the setting in of win
ter-hence there was much less wheat
sown in the fall than is usual here.
Fall wheat and all grasses here look
well. Our stock have required but
little prepared feed SO far. The gen
eral or mean temperature has been,
for four months, about AS degrees
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24

WE have been on the lookout for
great Democratic principles. We
have discovered some points, but not
enough to equip great party for a
National campaign.
The first is that the Democratic
party is devoted to the Confederate
theory of State rights.
The second point is that the Dem
ocratic party is in favor OF all the
jobs called improvements that have
been fixed upon in the late Southern
Confederacy.
The third point is that, as the ma
iority of Democratic members OF Con-
eress, and the backbone of the party
itself are of the section late in rebel
lion, it is the rebellious part of the
country that must govern the whole
country if the Democratic party
comes into power.-Cin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-24
GRANGERs AND MoNoPoLIsTs.

The persistent antagonism between
those two classes, gains force here.
How it will terminate remains to be
seen. About q million bushels Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
VOLUME XVI

town 81 4. His son, barnet Walt. Jr,
has heid many oillccs og trust, and for
iariy-lour years las hell tho oiIice al
justice q The peace aud | am glad TO
say We siiIl retain bis efficient counsel.
In i7s9 SAmncl Arnold took Bis abode IN
L. lie bad recently married Mary Wheel
er, Young lady Of Intelligence. whose
social disposition aud agreeable manner.
rendered their home attractive ana pleas.
ant, samuel Arnold was msn OF tai.
eats, aud possessed an abundance OF pub-
lio spirit. lie was ever ready 10 sympa.
thiHc with the afflicted, and bis klnapess
to the widows aud orphans, made such
by the terrible epidemic Of 1878, was re-
memhcred with gratitude long after Biz
deceasc. lie len eight daughters, an Of
whom have moved away, and three sons
The Oldest son died lu western New
folk in 1868. jeremiah resides In this
village, and David, the titmaa, also sur
wives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Al obigiDg gentleman, who thiak
that personal fayors DO not cost much,
while they make friends, was applied to
by negro for a certificate Of character,
by which he might get situation. q he
testimonial proving to be more conifli
menlary than Scipio himself expect &,
that worthy, upon recovery from biz Is.
tonisbmcnt, exclaimed Say, Mr., got1t
you give me something 10 Do Yourself
dat recommendau0nf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
RULES ron VISITING rns cEarKA.
MAI.

J.. Go By all means 70. Aud take
all the children who are over twelve year.
old. For Il is not mere show. Itha
school, a wonderful school. Ii does tpnt
give all the advantages of foreign travel,
for Il does not show YOU the countr,
nor the people. But, on the other hand
you may learn more III week Of tl,,
productions and industries Of an nation.
than yon would be likely TO learn in
years trip around the world. You can.
not afford III You cannot afford 10 stay
at home. Wear an old dress for another
season, turn your carpets once mot,.
even give up your cigars for a year ur
two-but by all means 60
2. The best time 10 20 is either tie
month of June, or The months Of Sep ~.
Der and October Midsummer Is r.,
hot. Eschcw feto days. DO mol 20 .
such days unless you want to see, no ne
exhibition, bat the crowd.
5. Unless you want TO remain in l. 4.
adepbia more than week, write j
engage room beforehand. Writ, A.,
your friends, il you have any. Ifnt.
write TO some one OF the boarding hou i
agencies. The principal ones we lt.y,.
heretofore mentioned. Doubtless ,on
will not be suited. But you will nor Ge
snited II you select your own room
and you will lose a day In the operation.
4. Prices vary from s. week 10 - a
day, the first accommodations probably
very poor, the last certainly pretty high.
Better pay fair price and be within cay
access Of the Exhibition, than u lowrr
price TOR locations of the ear roul,s.
The best locations are those near tl,e
steam car routes. Tho horse cars caruol
accommodate the crowds. Get rooms
aud breakfaot, or broallfaet aud snpIor
DO not pay for dinner; YOU will IN
variably dine or lunch on the groupd
Take a lunch-basket aud convenience
with you, II family party is going.
Q. Plan TO stay at least week. Iuu
can come away sooner If you sec II ali,
or get tired. II will take day -and
busy day-merely to see what the ex.
hibition Is. The rest Of the time can be
spent in study Of details.
q, Some preliminary study is desirable,
indeed, almost or quite essential, to gct
the real advantages Of the exhibition.
Take a good newspaper report Of it,
there is, probably, none better than tbd
In the New York 7}iJuPe Of May 10.
Get down your cyolopmdia. Then take
country by country. Read Of its pfipc.
pie products and manufactures. Thu
when you go you can examine nnd~t
standingly what each furnishes. II ,u
take notes as you read, and notes as s,al
afterwards examine, your study VI br
itill more thorough, aud proportion
profitable.
z. Leave your fine clothes At home
nj your jeweiry. Nobody viii be ia
ug at you. Take little money Foi
yencies get country dfaft on Phi
ohia bank. DO nothing to lead the
pockets into temptation, Ask al
questions Of policemen. Take no -,
IF any one not in uniform. BE ci,i agfl
everybody, familiar with none.
8. Keep cool. Keep good-nst 4
You will probably Gnd everybody
,ood-nalurcd. But If you do no n
member that soft answer turneth .
wrath. Yield. BE crowded rather sp
rowd aud do not forget that though -.
ish people sometimes get the best places,
nsel1sh people always have the esl
ines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

From an English paper this adyerii,e.
ment was recently clipped "sermnn
case Violet velvet sermon sermon eas,,
large size, with gold embroidered MOS
ogram on the cover, lined with wateud
silk, very handsome, cost three gulgess
and half Infants new short uu5el.
clothing desired IN exchange"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

A kansas City German got angry with
a banker Of that plaee for demanding a
heavy discount, aud when the banker as-
serted Il was "business," replied "Pisl-
nessi Plsinessf Yoa sits Ia heFe all day
aud rob man barefseed poiore Bis back,
und calls dat pislnessff