davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02
THE, CATALPA TREE AS A WIND BREAl

b.
lIhc yicinty iPhiladelphi is to-da
made beautiful by the catalpa, which is !
full bloom, the trees being covered by on
mass of elegant flowers. "A Mr.. Isaac Bur |,
has been doing excellent service by a serie. !,
of papers onltheplants Of otr. great park, y
whose area of 5000 acres, diversified by van;
ious attitudes, exposure, and pconditissA o.
soil, a. great variety Of plants find cc4sgsHnitA
habitat. These botanical papers, published
i'll our most popularo loc,d paperr the Pudlid
Ledger, are doing good9work misdlcatipsgs 9
our people, and theYpark is ~ charming
schoolfor Mr.. Burk's pupils.99a gaaiio sna
I subioin Mr.. Burk's notice of ths eatalHa,
and urge Californians to secure the seed and
plant it, for'it Is very -napfd grower. its
wood is very LASTING Il had a g;tte-post OF,
my farm which had beei,:' Ypfnnted 30 years.
and was so,intl when took it 't!a to change
the lotation), and ii propogates Itself very
freely. The seed can behad cheal,ly of. Mr.
''rhos. Meel;ln, Ges!mahtown,,' Philadelphia
OF MeSs1.s. d. I3&edrctll s Sons, Phiaticl
pllia. The following IS the article refanree
to-: ,'25.. '''''h 4'" %, ''S'~'' y - 80
r. ~aEvery one who. visits Tic paEk at thi
season Of the year must admire the snowy
flowers Of the eatalr3 tree, catalpc3 3Big'ton1
Eoii15ss. This appears to be i native Of th'
South, where, IT is ahundant,,7 but It's thor
ooughly l1.,tolalized ia this 'neigiiborfood
! principally aaong the rivers and stream
| Where tile SOIL Is rocky. 1pbelongs to thI
natural ordcs Biig,so1aseeeo1t the trumpet fioo'Y
| erssS and Vas named By Linnseus Bignen
tatalpa., b,,t the. flowers instead OF bell
tru,uspe shaped, are! somewhat bell-shape,
with very irregular BORDER and it was q
tcrftwartls made 4 Separate genus. % 'Tll
towN.ssrss are White, beautifully blotched wiz
yellow and Purple, aid have but, two pc
feet stamens, two others being smaller AMI
Without stalnenssS< 70 TAe fruit is in the fol1l
Of bean, long and nearly, cylindrical, all
| ,coltains nlsinerolls long winged seeds. 'Tl
ordeyis' principally tropical, where the 81
cies are very numerous and snowy, and bi
| few are fouhd III the UAited States. .'-Cdd
/ Pttcifc Rttsmt Press.
'pi.t-F{t A
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-02
.rprjsuED WEEKLY BY e.dt "t@
r. N. sUTH ERLIn,
EDITOR ASD PROPRIETOR

,u, ROCKY MOUNTAIN IIusBANDMAS is designed
,,hr as name inheatc3 IL hush ln('naE \ every
tn,pnl of Agriculture, Stock -raL,L-g, llorti-
aIr'', ,ture. Social and Domestic Economy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

governor Drew the Democratic
governor Of Florida, tells the New York
Iribunes correspondent that FLORIDA
is getting along very well under tho new
order of things; we shall save this year
10000 ia court expenses, $4,000 in
the cost Of the pcnitentiary, and a very
large gross sum In county expenses
1t is a singular fact that every Southern
State gets along very well as soon as il
gets rid OF the Republican party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13
~ the Y.nng Gentlemen 81 the
Second Congressional District.

take this mes.oi ii informlng YOU
,b,, here il 4 varnncv in the United
states Military Academy. AZ West Point.
nom Thu Congressional District. ! am
required hy the Secretary % war 20
po,nin,ic ~ my earliest convenience y
lrraliv qualified candidate ior me an
n,,i,,snessi OF Cadet 10 IN said vacancy.
for Tie Ialr,,ose If giving Al who MAY
.les;rc "a compete for the pn~i!'"n'
f,ir orrartnniiv 10 d" 20, ! nave
a..,crminel 10 anroint two Committees
=, .xaninc the educational qnallh-
.,,,nns aud ire other the physical aol'''s
of,hc rcspeclive applicants. each 1om-
n,,,,re Il, consist OF three mcmners.
ira Committees VIII meet NJ me
tour, housc. III The city Of Nincenncs.
~ liz 2Slh day OF July. 1877, ~ eigh'
o,.,,ck 4. ~. and will then and there
commence NE examination OF such OF
vou ne may lie present. and DESTROYS oi
cor,ne,snr for said nomination. Inc
Committees will make their se'ee'io"
from those so competing. ana report ~
me Inc result. and will then nom'hl.s
the person so selected by them. 1ahui'
,lates m,,st be AT least five feet ~ heishI
between the ages OF IL and - years
free from disease or infrmiv. which
may render them unfit for military SER
vice and must be well yersed IN READ
IN. writing. including orthography
ard IN arithmetic. aud have knowledge
~ The elements Of English grammar, ~
descriptive geography, particularly @
our own country, and Of the History O
~ I-,;,al STATES ANY one desiring
further information can address me ~
vinccnncs, Indiana. ~ =
ymcennes. Ind. July ID 1877.
All newspapers in the Second Ion
crcssional District. are respectfully re-
uuesled 70 copy the above.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

Rvckpor' Democrat.
The cabbage interest Is growing:
More cabbage than ever before pianteu
are now IN the ground.
last saturday was decidedly the most
busy dav in town during the hot weather.
On Main street alone, at three O'CLOCK
there were counted fifty-fivc two horse
warons. thirteen spring-wagons, twenty
hucyies and fvrsy-five horses under sad
lic. The other business streets We're
also well represented. At the lowest
estimate there were fully two hundred
vehicles from the country IN town du-
ring the day. Business among all me
merchants was active all day. small
country towns. just make q note Oh ihis
Grandfather Hargrave. aged n wears
one Of the pioneers OF Methodisns ~ the
Mes. ;ssia the city visiting his relatives
and friends. Sunday he occupied fhe
palp', Of Trinity NJ. l.. church and
preached two sermons, remarkable foi
he experience and common sense they
contained. Although on the .superannu'
ated list The old gentleman prcache.'
whenever he opportunity Is presented
A. An example Of his zeal in the caus'
NJ has defended for half a century, w
reed bat cite Tint the aged man has de
livered 16U sermons since the last annua
session al the Methodist Conference
liz i now hearty, full Of vigor and mer
cnrial in conversation, with prospec
Of spinning out several more strand
from the tangled web Of lite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

--vincennes Sun: T.. Johnson, the
agricultural man, sowed q bushel OF
Grccian wheat on his farm this season
that cost S42 in gold. The superior
points are that Il stands up better, has
longer heads and il whittier than any Of
our American varieties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

AT The Assizes: The Court--"Why
did you kill your wife n Prisoner
Because life with her had become un-
endurable.r The Court--"But you
might have LEFT her." II had vowed 10
cIcave to her 90 long as she lived
fParis Paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

The reports Of the condition Of the
wheat crops in the United States, made
BY the Department. OF Agriculture. place
the crop in Indiana at the highest aver
age. ne, Missouri and Texas following
with ITO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

-Irascible Old IIarty--Conductor
why didn't you wake me up as asked
you? Here I am miles beyond my sta
ton. Conductor--I did try, but all
could get out OF you was: All right
Marie |; get the children their breakfast
aud Ill be down in . minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

A German had some hluc glass put
in bis bedroom window, and soon after
his wife surprised him with triplets.
"Py shimminy, Katrina" said Hans,
"dot fcolishness init der p.ue ghlass
moost be stopped; sinashes dem out
sosauicker as never vas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

"A Kansas City woman pretended
70 faint away in . crowd In order 10
hear the comments OF the men. One Of
them yelled out :--.0h what an enor-
nous foot!7 and the LADY casnc to and
tried 10 kick him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-13

I'm an election for school trustees in
Denver, COL, votes were cast by 335
women. Only one was challenged, a
miss or eighteen, who knew she was
old enough u marry and thought She
was old enough 20 vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
DI RECT0RY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMu!slEMENrs.- i irm PAcn-4th 5th and 9Th cola
AAsTk9LoGY-ap rAcE-oth col.
Ss6oRLYS REAL % EsiArk poa sAIEraO F1sINiss
sgsISsss ssggsISSsss E.sr
SLEsHs AND 81 sALEsMEsMiaan / x % faonNad and Sd col.
SS39TsS 3Sp rscsmsa "a Is, ,,.
SascEa rasr1 Ssi COL
f hE AND us
xuRfkHN fpRSSsER raasassS ras s COL
EXc4rsioNis5nn EEXSeosoii5n r4Gsnsa P.cs.s.S ssl COL
Pine EN- AITs.isT pAcEa!th col
SSsssD D-i aooMs Sao;I AsS 3d. APARTMENTS TO LET
ggFSiSGtEHs-wssssn SifStss-ss9 aEs Esss4;sS o. ss' col.
HORSES. UAREIAGEs. So.--isr f1sr-sd and 4.h Coils.
9psE hooas &C. r4a.s. and 9th
Ss 55H CITY sss
NSsISEsxSaR fsefysis F.sa-s.A ss COL
esss
sssgsliFShl'E NEW Etsszs4 ST. p.e.sA..,
PPddAsXXor%oHTEs; PdsX % DREAMS: Xc:-1irm. PAsn-oth COL
stTyAT1oss sssASFs'h COL
rRof5ETy SUT d THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ksrATR raSf ro am 4 es col
KEAL ~ ~, IGyS ESISTE wANTED-2n Paax-2d cot
NEMOvALS-l2THP PAGK-Bth COL
kESTAURANTS-2D PAGE-6th col
kEWARDS-lsT PACE--2d col
EEsssss e. and s ss
and I'd coils.
ssInTUATloNs snA WANTED-MALEs-l s-lar,r Aor-2d col.
SrEOlAL NOTICES lsr PAGx-2d and al coils
eroRTING.DCGs. BIRDS. GC.--lsr pAaE-Sd COL
EIOkAuE-2p PAGH 9Th col
THE TRADES--12rn PAGE-3d col
CHE TURF-!sr PAGE-3d col.
~ LET FOR BUSINESS rUy:POSES-2D PAcE-2d and
rrRAyEiLERS, GuIDE-lsy PAcr-e.h col
o"f UmTisnED 5r r Rooms IND APARTMENTS TO LET
" WANTED aNr!in Tu @ @PWRGHAsE-2p PAer-sth col.
~ !. rS EW EL ~ xC.-2p PAGE-6th col.
TO LET-2p PAg s-ist col ~ W -
y iT, LA UoihsS> &C-12TH PAGE-6th col.
AA""iS slEAMH JATS &C.-lOrH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISEASES OF MEN.


The importance OF the heaAness OF the nervous system
sanEot be estimated: power lie and death aad
the direct bearing which IL has human happiness sses
To be rccognized its capabilities Its qualities and It's pow
crs the Importance Of It's heAhui preservation. its moder
alto uses the danger OF over,axng n whether through
ou2h study or intense application in mental invcssHa-
ton and research whether the absorbing attention
to The conduct OF complicated and monenous busi
ness interests by the excessive indugenco Of the nppe
cs and propenscs Of the All these proper
subjects Tor consideration also the knowledge o what's
moderation what excess when these the abso
lutte necessity promptly seeking advice from All es.
per. who Tor long series OF years has devoted
porant department. accurately determine the diseased
conditions their nature and origin whether arising
from tho OF exercise Its ireguIay and
who his experience and practice. has armed 10 dis
cover AZ once the dcrangement and prompy apply tho
truth. c0nnon the and annoying 20
the patient who naturally wants 10 know without
ts probabilities of and the required
striking example Of the yaine OF experience and prac
application Of suitable remedies found in the Important
statement coming from but dozen public insti-
portion OF those who sucr from mental ana ao
soluts insanity permanently who placed under
treatment within after the first have m AMI
III the .ntellect dep
haused by intense mcnta application deprivng Il Of tho
Of thought only It's strength
by being propery fed and nourihed by the Of certain
systematic methods 1t is precisely in other do
parfmen whehsr oi appctte propensity passion each
requiring different remedy for its recuperaton and differ
for bringing them rom the oserworked and
exhausted Tho this brunch OF
medical practice scarcely be IL reces
the Of family tho securing of
hereditary titles and tho retention of estates In the
family.
From long large experience direction
been able by my the than apprecl
alton she first famie, In the city and nation and
certainly communicate much 10 cultivated innds In
connection with practical experience in what pertains
system of recovering tar powers whether
OF brain. appetite. propensity or passion si 'R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
+ T. X. 4 CO.'S
Os Patent
Police and Firemen's

+ T. X. CO.'S
Police and Firemen's
These goods made from hne picked Australian WOOL
- tgovcrnmen regulation standad) double indigo
Ths pants scwed with waved tarred Scotch linen.
live pockets these being made q English goaskin, and
espssialiy shipped or pistol. handouts and billy. The
and keep them free from moisture and stayed in
on With patent kid holders which prevents them from
pulling out and every pair is made with feathers on tho
BosroS. September 10, 1876.
uEsrLEMxS-I have examined your blue police cloths.
ana nss d hm sn to De usS sSs me- ss
dnay strata Of 10 pounds to tho square neh Yours truly
usxper,j ios Summer st.
ss % the OF a na s m ~ s s
ing establishments and inventor and paentee oi the cee
'sS and tie sS and s
which all these cloths are tested ., ,a--
Ms' pa M Il I2 ,.. ss sSd St Ess
faction. l.. X. HORTON X CO.,
Sole agents Tor Providence. X. l.
Messrs. J. T. X. Co :-GKSrLxSss Il I'VE found your
excellent satisfaction in the make wear. Durability,
the retaining OF their color perfect
DAVID l. 1'S'i '%S'fiSsTsyonru.
MANCHESTER, y. H.. April 10. issI
GEsrLaxnx-I have sold great many pairs Of your
n sas r"es n rr~ sy nave Fyem ns
thing Yours. &c.
EWn kENNEDf.
Eagle Clothing Stora,
solo Agent tor Manchester.
Cry. ". j.
have tried oxalic aid nitric acid j. r. X. Co.'S
Patent Police Pants and find they stand the coors
tested by these acidsj. -
CHARLES Il. MERCErN.
Chemist.
CO. wo hays a, y, you arc aware ssd several
police force and others and they ali speak the highest
terms OF wear, durability, he. - -
J. q. LINCOLN & SON,
Sole Agents for Lawrence, Mass
For sale by the manufacturers
BSyls,on Coshng House,
GJ- Washington ST.,
Boston. Mass.
Price "a ID per pair
Loca; Agents fcothers to take tho solo
for New Yor. CITY Brcokyn Albany and tho larger cities
Of New York state, Peunsyyanin, New jersey Ohio and
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin, Iowa aud Delaware.
It.at4 aup1M Mtusnnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFIck NOTICE.
The foreign mails Tor thc week ending Saturday, April
~, 1877. will close this Office tuesday ut II A. NJ
for Europe. by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown On
Wednesday, at II A. NJ Tor Europe by steamship Bo,hnia
by this steamer must be specially addcscd aud at A.
NJ France direct BY steamship Vile Paris
On Thursday. II 30 a. NJ Tor Europe by steamship
lammonia, via Plymouth chcrbonrg and Hamburg.
Gu Saturday, III 80 A. ~. Tor Gerfany. he,
by steamship weser. via Southampton and Bremen
correspondence tor Great Britain aad France TO be
aud ~ IL NJ for Europe ny steamship CITY Of Berlin. via
Queenstown correspondence for Gernany Scotland and
North oi Ireland be forwarded by this steamer must be
specially addressed). and nt ~ H. for scotland ant
North OF Ireland by steamship Victoria via Neville anu
Glasgow. The steamships Wisconsin. Iothnls and CITY o
Berlin do take tils tor Denmark sweden and Nor
The malls Tor the West Indies via Havana will
leave New York April The mails Nassau N. r.. will
leave New York Aprii The mails China and Japan
will leave San Francisco The mails for Australia
III JAMES. Pos,mas.s-
NEW Yoag. April II. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

CLUTE & CO..
u. Bankers and Brokers.
200 Broadway
NERVOUS EXHAUsTlON.-A MEDICAL ESSAY.
IN omprising series lectures delivered ut kahns Mu.
scum Anatomy, New York. the
decline. showing lndspuaby how lost health
uo rcgancd nioing clear synopsis VI the mpcdnents
and tho treatment oi and physical de-
bity being the result ut ~ years experiences. Price ~
Address the author DR. L. J KAHN, Office and
rsAdsnce, 5l Last 10Th 81. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

DEv j. SMITH DODGE JK. WILL PREACH At
ahe Church o. Our saviour Sixth uniyersast sceietv'
snect-The Grounds OF Faith evening. Our Father
Heaven.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

Double track the most improved equipment aud the fast
est time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

the posse comitatus, or such portion OF the
land or naval forces of the United States,
or Of the militia, IA may be necessary"
Tho necessity is referred to the judgment
OF no superior magistrate whatever. II Is
simply monstrous that these inferior civil
officers should have authority TO use militia
ry force whenever they may see fit. The pco-
pie Of the United States in their willingness
to secure TO the colorcd people the enjoy
mcnt Of civil rights, have very little idea Of
the improper Legislation that has crcpt into
their statute book.
A law that shall limit the use of the army
In time Of peace is now absolutely essential
to the preservation of tho public liberties
II is not impracticable To restrain the use Of
the army within proper limits English
legislation and Jurisprudence, our own
early and hotter lcgiSlation and the funda-
mental maNims Of civil liberty will furnish
IA guide 10 any experienced publicst who
may undertake to draft such u law. When
it has been properly maturcd and dgcstcd,
we trust that the House of Representatives
will make its enactment condition prcce-
dent to the granting of any more money for
the support of the army. II Is time for the
people of this country to inquire what use
we have for n standing army. and to limit
that use to the only purposes Tor which it
should be allowed to exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

corn TO pieces. Mr.. McCRARY, his Secretary
of War, though appointed from Iowa, and
possessed of u certain strength when he
entered the Cabinet finds himself separated,
If not absolutely cstrangcd, from his former
political friends.
Living In an Official atmosphere and
breathing the incense Of sycophants, Mr.. Nc
CRAZY fails TO realize the mighty change
which has taken place since the jth Of March
and discussing the situation recently, he was
weak enough to say that discreet distribu-
ton ~ patronage would heal any breaches
that existed or were mcnaccd In the party.
So TYLER Thought when he set the first cN-
ample of trcachcry TO the Wings So FILL
MORE thought when he turned his back ON
the national policy of Gen. TAYLOR So
ANDY JOHNSON thought when he challenged
Congress to contest, and got his answer in
the Civil Tenure act, which handculled him
and left him powercss.
Individuals may be bought up now, as
they were under these three accidental Pres
idcuts, but they will no more affect the tone
Of mems thoughts, or change the feeling Of
a great party, than an April shower will
swell the great volume of tho mighty deep.
anu II All' lh'i' IldNi'IliGf Nubuih " l'uA "
the use which Mr. NcCRABY has suggested
it could only operate on few persons a.
things now stand. Thcrcarc, in round num-
bers one hundred thousand uiliccholdcrs
and the Republicans east over four MILL ms
Of votes at the Presidential election Taking
the maximum of appointments, the result is
easily asccrtainrd.
The resentment against HAYES grows in
tcnser daily. The overthrow Of PACKARD
cmOttcrs this hostility, 50 that Republicans
who have heretofore nur-ed their wrath in
silence are now ready to explode with vio-
lcnce. Under the seemingly smooth surface
volcano Is seething, and when Congress
comes together, no power can stop the
outburst OF Indignation and ire from the
Republican side. The motives that will
shape the action OF leaders may differ,
but they will be forced together 10y COM
mon policy which will leave the Fraudulent
President to the tender mcrcies Of the Demo-
Gratis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

Tn time has como for a thorough re-
vision oil all the existing law, that au-
thurlr, or seem to authorize, the use
of the army, within the States Of this
Union for any Of the purposes Of govern
mcnt. We have reached condition OF
things that could not have been drcamt Of
by anybody at amy time prior to the last
election. We have had the army of the
United States employed in elections for the
express purpose r preventing the people OF
certain States from changing their domestic
rulers, and 10 secure the appointment Of
Presidential electors in favor Of certain
candidate. The thin Disguise that this EN-
ploymcnt Of the army was for the protcc-
ton Of negro voters, Will not obscure the
dangerous and improper character Of some
Of the provisions that now stand on the
statute book Of the United States
There are, for example, certain inslious
words ina the Revised Statutes, borrowed
from n law passed In 1868, which can cnsily
De- made the preteNt for -tatiouing military
forccs al the polls, notwithstanding the sec
tons affect 10 discount"uaucr and dcnuuncc
the prr-"nc" of such forces AT the place
where any general or special election Is held
IN any State. The prohibition is emascu-
lated by the words, "unl"ss it b" necessary
b. rcpel the armed enemies Of the United
States, or to keep the peace at the polls
What is meant by rcpclling the armed
enemies 81 the United States II plain enough.
. In time ~ war the army must attack tn"
enemy wherever 1t finds him. But what is
There, loo Tine laws of the United States. that
defines keeping the peace at the polls"
u fl- f.lt l.frt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

The Republicans Of the Northwest are
fully In accord with those OF the East In OPP
posing HAYEs's so-callcd southern policy,
which they dcuounce openly as HAYES :
surrender" BrN WADE's manly letter
appears in another part 81 this paper;
and Senator ALLISON, who halls from
tho banner State Of Iowa. which gave
the largest majority in the Onion for the
Republican ticket in No>"mbcr being
at Washington, declares his people are
against the course pursued by the Adj
minlstrat.On and viii signify their dis
pleasure at the first opportunity.
Mr. ALLIsuN does not belong 10 the elias or
extremists hyany means, and BE- proyorhuliN
oautiou- about coming iu collision with pow
or. Politicians are not addicted 10 the bld
habit ~ ruulius their heads against STONE
walls. They arcIl.,& tldiscoVcr the popular
currents; and If INSTRUMENTATION had amy
strength at aiL ALLIsoN and tho class 10
winch lac hton.;s would he the very laat ~
revolt or Ia desert.
Nothing more clearly proves the weakness
Of HAYES, and the appropriately of his pol
lcy with the Republican party, than tn" fact
that while two months have not rollrd
around since he WAS fraudulcntly inaugu-
rated, he ~ left neglected. without support
or approval on his own side, and threatened
with a crusade which must shiver his CON