davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
An Interesting Law Point.

X curious but important case-one
 involving a question of considerable interest to makers of promissory notes was recently decided by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts. X man who had made a note for S2OO0, secured by a mortgage of the same amount, was notified by Boston bank that this lat ter institution held his obligation and accompanying collateral, and wanted a settlement. This request was acced- ed to and the note was taken up by its maker. Some days laIer this latter discovered that the note he had paid had been forged by the real estate agent he had given the original obliga- ton tO. aGd that his own genuine note and accompanying mortgage were ia another financial institution. and were still unpaid. ThereupOn he brought suit against 1hc Eliot National Bank. the former holder of the forged note. tO recover the amount he had paid. The defense Wa, that the plaintiff, hay ing paid the note, was estOpped from denying the gcnuineness oi his own signature to it; and, furthermore, that he was bound by the act of his agent who had traudulently negotiated two obligations of the same amount and with precisely similar collateral. The Supreme Court overrules the defense. and holding that the agent of an undis- closed principal may be treated as the principal, decides further that an indi- vidual is not estopped in law to deny the genuineneSs of a note. which he has paid by a mistake of fact in SUD- posing it to be his genuine signature Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Notice.

UNO THE HEIRS OR LEGAL REPRE- \ sentative Of Henry O. King, decea,el or any person holding title from ihe sa.3 Henry O. King, tO the mines Bleyin ui Caroline. situated in the Arabapdl L' trict, Pima County, Arizona.
 Ou are hereby notified that if y1il3 not, in Ninety Days from pU bll~hI- s1 this notice, pay To Chas. H. FiSherat PbH ct Post, Pinal County, Arizona. yoHr Pio' pYrtionate part Of expenses incurred o- said mines, as required by act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1872 The underSisnt will claim forfeiture Of your interestA said mines.
 CHAS. IT. FISHER Picket Post, PinaI O.. June II, VI. a--li8
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

LT. PHHp BEADE's circular, an nouncing ,he reduction in telegraphIc charges over the government lines, says that the charge is one cent for each additional word on 25-cent mes sageS, that is, a l0-word message is 9 cents for all distances up to 800 miles, and one cent for each additional word. On government messages, subject 10 charges, the tariff rate is one cent for same distances, instead 0f 2j0, aS here tufore In such messages, all the words will he counted except the place from and date. X message of less than 25 words will be rated as if containing that number
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Notice.
U. S. CUSTOM


 U. =. CUSTOM HOUSE.
 TUCSON, ARfZ1SA. August |. 1877. \ NY PERSON OB PERSONS CLAIM A ing the following described property, seized in Tucson of the lst day Ot August, lN17, for a viOlati3n Of the United States Revenue Laws, must come forward with in twenty days from The date Of this pub- licatlOn and entFr their claims and file the required bOnd according to Sections n and l2, Of an '5Act further Co prevent smuggling and flor other purposes" ap- proved July ls, tS66.
 Failing 10 ap3ear within the time Epcci fled and complying with the above re- quirementS, tbe said property will br sold at public auc5ion co the highest bidder.
 Barrels Of Mescal, g gals.
 20 Poufds Panocha.
 Trfnk and effects.
 W N. F. SCOTT, Depu y Collector. August ii-}vv
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

THE CITIZEN OFFICE is now etter than sver supplied with job papers, and is pre- pared fo do better and cheaper work than is done elsewhere In Arizon7. The biil
 head and letter papers are the very best and they will be print a Co order al very small profit; also have great variety Of cards which will be printed and sold from gs @ per thousand upwards q
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Notice.

TWO 4. CABALLERO AND WHOM \ may concern.
 Notice Is hereby given that l own undivided one-half of that certain m situated about ten miles west Of Tucy located on or about June II, 1877; \ for Record June II, 1877. by A. Ca5all and recorded in Book B, Of mining cords, page 5lO Said Mine being kud as the Buena Vista Mine.
 EMELIO LOPE June 29, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Southern Pacific
 Stage Line.

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Summing on the Buiterheft overland
 -Route- Rhe Great ThorOugfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to san Francisco four and a huh days; to Yuma sixiy-nve hours.
 D ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sehed-
 uIe time, with 1
 and 6-horse CON RID COACHES =.
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. ALSO connecting with the following points
 in Arizona: North - FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES. PIE NIX, MCDOWELL. WICKEN- BURG ard PRESCOTT. West - Adamsville. Pima Reservation, Maricopa Wells, Gifa Bend. SJanwix, Gila City and Yuma. East-Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cta- ces, Mesilla and santa Fe, \. M.
 Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for El Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com plete in alrIts connections. KERENS X MITCHELL, PrOprietoFS. FRANK STAPLES, Agt. at Tucson. JAS. A. MOORE, Supt Maricopa Division,
 Maricopa Wells. VIM. M. GRIFFITH, Supt Yuma Division,
 Yuma
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Notice of Sale of County Bonds.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- - ceived at tue office Of the Board of County Wagon Road Commissioners at the town of Phoenix in the County of Mar icOpa. Up Co and including The 21th day of August, lS77, for the purchase Oi bonds Oi the County of MaricOpa, issued UEder ana toy virtue of the provisions of An Act Ot the Legislative Assembly Of the Territory Of Arizona. entitled An Act authorizing T loan Ou thsiaith and credit Of the County of Maricopa, Territory or Arizona, and Co provide for building a wagon road from Phoenix, in Naricopa county, ,tO Globe City, in Piual county. and roads Go Prescott vla Black Canon 5nI via Wickeuburg, and road from Phoenix tO Yuma via Agua Ca liente," approved February 9, lS11. The Of bonds Co be sold iS Ten Thousand six Hundred Dollars lslU,t9U, and prOpo- Sals will be received for the whole amount or for part thereof of not less than one thousand dollars.
 No bid will be received that proposes to pay less than eighty cents on the dollar.
 Proposals opened on the 21lh day Of August, iS77, at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Proposals should he addressed tO the un- derSig1ed, Chairman Ofthe Board of COun- ty Wagon Road Commissioners, at rhO,- nix in Maricopa county.
 JOHN SMITH, Chairman
 Board Wagon Road Com m s>iOuers.
 Phoenix, July 2l, lS77.
 July 2S. Sow
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Notice
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER,
 rr7.y- ot- -rr-rs,>- TuIv a. re--
Notice

rTO THE HEIRS OR LEGAL REPRE- | sentatives Of Y. M. Rogers. deceased or any person claiming tItle under the said V. VI. Rogers Co the BrOnkOw Mine. and Broukow Mine First Ea>teTly ENten- sion, Pima County. Arizona.
 Nou are hereby notified that if Ol do not in Ninety Days from the service oi thi~ notice pay Co S. R. DrI.nug at Apache Pass, Pima County, ArIZ0na, yOuT pr0pOr- said locations of mines, as required by the act of Congress. approved May lU. lS72, the undersigned will claim a forfeiture Of your Interests in said mines
 THOMAS J. JEFFGRDS.
 S. E DELONG. Apache Pass, Arizona, Aug |, lS77.
 4i-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

Tho Branch Office Of the above Sound, Vigorous, and Popular company has now established itself as permanent organj- zation in this Territory, thereby offering sup crIOr Ad V Tn a 2 cS
 in the matter of Life Insurance. They have fully complied with the laws Of Arizona. Have been licensed by the Territorial Treasurer, and have a reSpOn- Sible legal representative resident in .Ari- ZOna.
 This Company from it's favorable location, Secures Higher Rates of Interest on ifs investments than Eastern Compa- nieS. Each Policy Holder being a member. receives his share or the surplus.
 It's policies are worldwide.
 No restrictions on travel or residence. For information relative tO Insurance, apply 10 any of the Board Of Directors or Co
 HUGH FARLEY, Secretary.
 Office on Congress street, Tucson. March l3, lS75.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

AWAY down in the corner of wo- mans heart turks this sentiment; "Old bonnet, no church
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Sale of Town Lots.

There will be sold on the first Monda in April, lS77, at the Court House in th town of PheniN, at II o'clO k \ M., tweu ty-hve town lots, Co the highest and bed bidder for cash; and a like mum ber on tn first Monday m each succeeding montf until all the lots lelongiugtO the Phenf Town Association are disposed of
 In all cases, deeds will be executed a the cost of the purchaser.
 Dated PheniN, A. T., March 2f. lS77.
 G. IT. OURN Chairman Board TruSte a JOHN W. SHOEaIAR EE, Secretary.
 March g.. 16-i
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
IAGOODWIN

VIA GOODWIN T7iTE EASTERN STAGE, LEAVING | Tucson every Saturday at | o'clock a. m.
 Makes Direct Connection via Good uin with Lacy'S Globe City
 Express. Fare to Globe s:1a Excursion Tickets to go and return .... 70. Apply at Stage office m tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
California and Arizona Stage Co,
Carrying U. =. Mail and Wells,
 Fargo SS Co.'S Express.
semi-Weekly from Florence

Semi-Weekly from Florence. Tri-Weekly from Wickenburg, West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE - Florence twice a week, tOn arrival ot Southern Pacific Mall Line from Tucson
 For
 Phenix, Nickenburg and Prescott. CoHnectiIg at Wickenburg with our Tri-W eekSy Line of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenberg, Indian Wells, terminus of .. F, P,R.R., And all points In California; also connec- ting at Prescott with our Line Of sta ger for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 Hariyville.
 T1r kets to any Of the above named points can be had by applying ut office of Southern Pacific Mail Co.'S Line, Tucson: also through tickets 10
 COlton, Los Angeles. san Francisco, Sacramento and san Jose, can be had by applying al any Of the ofii- ees- Of the company in the Territory
 JOHN II. PIERSON, Sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona. JAS. STEWART, Sen. SupL
 san BernardinO, Cal. GEO. \. BRowx, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

ARIZONA CITIZEN Job Office
 has New and - FIRST CLASS MACHINE PRESS. -t together with -- NEW STOCK OF JOB TYPE
 - or the LATEST EsIGNS AND STYLES
 - The - PRESENT OUTFIT OF JOB MATERIAL --has been selected in the SAN FRANCISCO TYPE FOUNDRIEs, with great care and -- Prof sIOnnl 'Tn s te, Keeping in view the especial demands and needs of this market. No necessity whatever to - Send Outside Arizona Er Job Work. ties who have had work done in this office Is that they could have got NO BETTER DESIGNS OR FINISH
 -Of - EXECUTION IN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
  And that the work was done as Cheap iy as if executed in the large cities,
 and at q - LOWER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN ARIZONA. PROMPT ATTENTION AND EXPEDI-
 TIOUS WORK.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Assessment Notice.

DINA GOLD AND SILVER MINING | Company, location of pfsncipui place Of business, san Francisco, California. Location Of works, Pima Mining District, Pima County, Arizona Territory.
 Notice iS hereby given, that at meet ing of the Board of Dire, tors. held on the Twenty-third day ofJuly, lo17. an assess ment, lNo. I of Ten Cents per share was levied upon the capital Stoek of the Cor pOratiOn. payable immediately in United states gold coin, Co the Setretary. at the office Of the Company, Room No. !, f2 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cali foruia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on ghe TWENTY SEVENTH day Ot AUGtSST, 1877, will be delinquent. and advrrti>ed for sale at pub- lie auction; and unless paymeut Is made before, will be sold on N,Tuay line TWeu- ty-foufth day Of Sep.cm 6er. l1T7, tC lay The delinquent assess Smcuf. together with costs of advertising and eNpeusts of sale.
 By order of the Board gf Directors.
 r. D. MOORE. Secretary.
 office, Room No. !, No. H}2 Montgomery street, san Francisco, California.
 August |. ff-iw
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

The most ordinary Job will receive care iul and prompt attention. and the most styles Of work will have fall jus iice done to their merits.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
IN PREPARATION H A N D B
 To AFiZon a errito,
 Ev
Richard J. Hinton
 Of The San Francisco Evening Po.,

.UNHIS VOLUME WILL BE THE Inn | suit Ot an extended tour thro.I,- -- rapidly developing Territory, and vrl.r- -s sent a faithful account Of ItS adysr. .-' and resources; itS rich mineral Ia,.'-e ment and agr cultural capahIiffa. t mate, towns, mining districts. stage -....-. - ancient ruins. etc, with vivid de>crf,,.N of its wonderfully picturesque >r.r.- mountain, river c;;nN on, valley and 5,s.. lt WIH also present a very CarefuI bl..@ rical description of The Territory. -r.,.,- it's history win care and complejensSs
 A \ E W MAP Showing the most recent mining d.>t--..- tOWES, routes of travel. etc. Will a...-l. pany The volume. In addition, tbers ,-.- be a ROUTE MAP of the Southern r..- Pacific Rail Road. and also one >heg.-- the Eastern lines of communicates. F.' bleS of distances, rates of fare and r-l.st, stations on Overland route, etc, win s-l' be feature of this work. In Sb0-- r. emigrant, miner and tr7as. will find it invaluable.
 \ limited space will be devOtelps,. vertiSementS.
 The Editor may be addressed at ttsrt flee Of the Evening Post.
 The Book will retail at S2per copy.
 J. =. MANSFIELD
 Is Col. Hinton's authorized Agent ls
 Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
DODGE & SUTHERLAND, Propr.etors.

F.. M. PEAECB, WN. II. SgTuFkLAED, hg't at GIoi Q City. Agent at Florence.
 C. M DODGE, Gen1 Sup't Fioience, Arif ona, Jan'y 20, lS77. l6-6m
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
PoSt-0Rce Directory.

office hours on week days, from s o'clock a. m. to < o'clock D. m. Sundays the office wall remain open a half hour after The dis ributi,n of the mails from The East and West and iron, S.O'clOck p. "a. to aS0 D. m.
 EASTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:--At l2 m;
 DEPART. pATLY:-These mails close at lO33 a. in.
 WESTERN MAILS.
 ARRIVE.
 DAILY:-A: o'clock a. m.
 DEPART. DsILY.-At [ o'clock p. m. These mails close at 3.3J o'clock D. m. MAIL FOR TJBAC, MoNrMENT ANnCRIT. TENDEN, departs weekly on Monday at 9 .f. m, and arrives weekly, on Saturday at s a. m.
 MAIL FOR SASABE FLAT AND SONORA. MEXICO, departs weekly, on Monday at n a. m., and arrives weekly, on saturday al 70 a. m. TER will receive attention at any time dur ing po>tuffice hours. except during distri- button of mails. sundays excepted.
 C. II. LORD, r. NJ. By C. R. DRAKE. Asst. T. N.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Line of Stages
Florence and Globe City, \. T.

Stages leave Florence Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. m-, and
 Leave Globe City Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 6 o'clock a. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
ATTENTION PASSENGERS.

nN AND AFTER JANUARY %, IN77, V the undersigned will run a
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Desert Station.
2 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi
 cacho station.

cHAs. II. LAHEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
BrancA Office,

TUCSON. ARIZONA
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com
 plete in alflts connections.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
AN UNSEEN SAVIOUR

Absence, we have often been tolG.T
can not conquer love. The victory of
love over absence, when that love was
once grounded in presence, is. no
strange thing. 1t is part of every fam
lily history, and consecrates all our
griets. But to love one we have never
seen, known to us only by his biography
and a spiritual power we can not ex-
plain, is one Of the mysteries of the
grace Of God. And yet it is q fact.
Christianity is not the adoption of u
principle, but the love of a person.
Children who know nothing Of princi-
pies, philosophers weary Of theories
which yielded only chaff under the
fail Of logic, have found in the love
Of personal Lord the answer to ev-
cry longing of their hearts. Here is
one Of the greatest facts of human
history: there once lived and died and
ascended from earth a Man who,
though never seen on earth again, has
commanded the hearts Of millions Of
men with an attachment whose bonds,
like those Of gravitation, are at once
invisible and almighty.
Christians sometimes say, "1f 1
could only see my Saviour and hear
his voice, it would help me to a sense
of his love and friendship. lie would
be to me less an idea and more dis
tinctly a person." Nor is the re-
mark entirely without foundation in
experience. There is danger lest the
personal Jesus may become obsculed
behind his doctrine, and we may think
we are loving our invisible Lord when
we are loving the truths for which he
stands, his humility, grace and mer-
cy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
VOL. 1.-NO. 10.
IN SEARCH OF AscHooL-TEAoH-

Mr.. Tboughtless. - Mr.. Sensible, g.
dye kno'v any body't l can hire ter
teach our school this summer?
Mr.. SeHSible.-No, l do not. What
kind of a teacher do You wish forI.
T.-Why, a mos tdRy bodyH du.
Our schools small, an dali the schol-
ars small.
S.-Do you know any person whom
1 can hire to work on my farm this
summer?
T.-No, l don't. What kin dur a
man du you want?
S.-Why, almost aRy body will do
to take care of my calves-they are all
small. And l have a small farm; al
most any body will do to plough and
plant the land. And | suppose al
most any body will do to hoe my corn.
1t will probably be small when it comes
up, and small when it wants hoeing.
1t is no particular matter how it is
hoed when it is small, you know.
When it becomes large, ldter in the
season, l shall want somebody to hoe
it well. Any body will do to hoe it
when it is 50 gery small.
Do you know of any body that 1
can get to take care Of a sick child?
The child is very small, almost any
body will do, you know. Some one,
that can hire cheap. The child is.
Gerry small.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
RELIGIOUS.

A glad and triumphant scene will it
be when you come up into heaven
from the conflicts and incarcerations of
this world, steaming with the wounds
of battle and wan with the hungers
and while the hosts of God are cheer
ing their great hosanna, you will strike
hands of congratulation and eternal
deliyersnce in the presence of the
throne. On that night there will be
bonfires on every hill of heaven, and
there will be illumination in every
palace, and there will be a candle in
every window-ah, no; 1 forgot, |
forgot-they have no need of the candle
or Of the sun, for the Lord God giveth
them light, and they shall reign forever
and ever. Hail hail sons and
daughters of the Lord God Almighty.
You will say: "Is it possible that l
am here! Is this heaven? Am l so
pure now [ will never do anything
wrong? Am | so well that l will new
er be sick? Are these companion
ships so firm that they will never again
be broken? Is that Mary? Is that
John! Is that my loved one that
put away into darkness? Can it be
that these are the faces of those who
lay 50 wan and emaciated in the back
room that awful night, dying? 0, how
radiant they are Look at them ! How
radiant they are! Why, how unlike
this place is from what | thought when
| left the world below. Ministers
drew pictures of this land, but how
tame compared with the reality. They
told me on earth that death was sun
set, No, no. 1t is sunrise! Glori-
GUS sunrise see the light now pur-
pling the hills, and the clouds flame
with the coming day" Then the gates
Of heaven will be opened, and the en-
tranced soul, with the acuteness and
power Of celestial vision, will look ten
thousand Of miles down upon the BAN
nered procession-a river Of simmer
ing splendor-and will cry out: ''Who
are they" And the angel of God,
standing close by, will say: Don't
you know who they are?" "No," says
the entranced soul, 81 cannot guess
who they are" The angel will say
These Sc are ta't they w6S tES caHe out 81 great
tribulation or threshing, and had their
robes washed and made white in the
blood in the Lamb" b."-Tdlmoge.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

FLOWERS. Amongst all the pleas
ant things of life-and the all-bounti-
full hand of Providence has scattered
the path of our days with innumerable
pleasant things, if man would but en-
JOY them-amongst all the pleasant
things of life, there are few more
pleasant than q walk in the flower
garden before breakfast on sun
shiny morning. To see those mute
and still, though not motionless, crea-
tures-we mean the blossoms-open-
ing their painted bosoms to the benifi-
cent rays which give them their color
and their loveliness, welcoming the
calm blessings of the light, as if with
gratitude, and seeking, in their tran
Gull state of being, for nothing but the
good gifts Of God, might well afford q
monitory lesson for everything in ma
tllre has its homiiy, to us, the eager
hunters after fictitious enjoyment.
How calm do they stand in their love-
liness, how placid in their limited
fruition of the elements that nourish
them-how, in their splendid raiment,
do they sparkle in the sun, how do
they drink up the cup of dew, and
gratefully give back honey and per-
flme in return !-Elizd Cooks Jourp-
al.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20
cAWs AND EFFECT.

Nine metaphysicians. perched aloft
On the top of dry pine-tree,
Have talked all day in a marvellous way
OF divine philosophy.
No wild Coleridgean ramblers they
All over the realm of laws
They stick to their text, however per-
picked,
The doctrine (and practice) of caws.
The biggest crow, on the nearest limb,
Gave first, with never pause,
A clear, profound, deliberate, sound
Discourse of proximate caws.
A theOlogue in a cassock clad,
With choker under his Jaws,
And a cold in his head, either sung or
said
A treatise of second caws.
A fish-hawk lit on the topmost limb
With a pickerel in his claws,
Whom small and great began to debate
Concerning efficient caws.
And when, at the close, the congress rose,
| saw two old crows pause,
And what they said, as they flew DER
head,
Had the sound of final caws.
No longer in me, o Philosophy,
Thy devOtee expect;
In spite of thy laws, here's a chain Of
caws,
And not one single effect.
- Washington GLADDEN. in Hd7per'S Ndgisine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

We may not live to see it, but the
day will surely come, when, in public
opinion, and before the law, the man
who by the enticement Of gain puts
the bottle to his neighbor's lips, shall
stand side by side with him who puts
his neighbor into bondage to the chain
and the lash. In the light Of that
moral discernment, which men shall
have somewhere in the future, discern
ing between the evil and the good, and
tne gradations of the same, the keeper
and the dram-shop shall have no other
brotherhood than that which his ma
ture and his practice secure for him,
with the keeper Of the slave-pen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-20

Ill TEMPER. 1t is undoubtedly
true, that more misery is produced
among us by the irregularities of our
tempers, than by real misfortunes.
And it happens, unfortunately, that
these irregularities of the temper are
most apt to display themselves at our
firesides, where everything ought to be
tranquil and serene. But the truth is,
we are awed by the presence of stran-
gers, and are afraid Of appearing weak
Or ill-natured when we get out into
the world, and so very heroically re-
serve all our ill-humor for our wives,
children and servants. We are meek
when we might meet with opposition,
but feel ourselves undauntedly bold
where we are sure Of no effectual re-
sistance.