davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MR.. PoTTER'S WITNESS.
o,,Dpp1sr tn THE WHOLE COMMITTEE.

crppPISE TO THE WHOLE COMMITTEE
%. a nm ppopucEs TIE ALLEGED WEBER AGREE-
Nm mTST, AND ANDERSON DENIES THAT IT is TEE
oa,oTx,1 pAPER-A DENIAL BY Mr.. MATTHEW'S
T. +6o cross-examination of James K. An
aorson Yesterday, before the Potter Commit
t toa Mr. Reed produced TIE alleged Weber
'eo' ,,,o,,t which had been left with Mr.. Stan
az Matthews. Anderson denied that this was
az. .Io raner left with Mr.. Matthews. This was
tno oriae even to AndersOn's lawyer, and 1t is
Sow tIe belief of Republicans that the al
legged agreement is forgery and that
Anderson has repudiated 1t to save himself
senator Matthews made flat denial OF the
charge that he had been party to fraud or cor
rppt bargain in Louisiana, and asked for select
committee of seven to investigate the matter
The Senate ordered the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
SYMPTOMS OF REACTION.
PROCTOR KNoT1's COMMITTEE PREPARING TO RE
PORT AGAINST THE BLAIR MEMORIAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TGIBUNE.i

PROCTOR KNOTS COMMITTEE fhEfAhiNb ~ NJ
PORT AGAINST THE BLAIR MEMORIAL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The adverse report of the
House Committee on the Judiciary, on the Maryland
Memorial and the Kimmel bill, now being prepared
by Mr. j. Proctor Knott, will be a very strong one
and will give to those Democrats in the House of
Representatives who are opposed to revolutionary
proceedings an opportunity to place themselves on
record.
The danger to the peace of the Republic and the
stability of our present form of Government which
is the result of the Potter investigation with its
purposes as avowed by the chairman Of the com
mttee. begins at last to be understood by many
Democrats who a few weeks ago stubbOrnly closed
their eyes to it, This awakening may be due in
part to the popular disfavor with winch tho Potter
investigation has been received. But whatever the
moving cause the effect of il is daily becoming more
apparent III Democratic circles in Washington.
Mr. Knotts report, which II is understood will be
approved by all the Democratic members of the Ju-
dietary Committee, will take strong ground against
the existence of any power in Congress to institute
measures by which proceedings can be begun or fac-
itated looking 10 trial Of the title of the President
Of the United States. The report will agree that
Congress, being an independent and coordinate
branch of the Government can act only In the
sphere prescribed for IT by the Constitution; and
that any attempt to unsettlc the title of any other
branch of the Government aIlke coordinate ana
equal except by the process of Impeachment, would
be in contempt OF and violation OF the Constltu-
ton. 49, .
Ii is reported that some Of Mr. Tildcn's active
and Yigilant friends in Washington Will do what
lies in their power 20 prevent the adoption OF tins
report and indeed, 10 Obstruct rs introduction INTO
the House. The success of tins last autreyOlu
airy movement therefore may be considered as
somewhat doubtful.
Zen Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
rrn FGRApHLC NOTES.

PouGuKFFPsIE N. Y, June 5.-The diplomas Will
be eensd 10 The graduating cass on June is by General
sherman
porcuuvrpsIr. June 5.-John Mallory and David
ra nave hern arrested Peeksk charged with murder.
ing James Riley
woons HoLF. Mass June 5.-The steamer River
60. nssed large bound east in tow Of another,
of cape Pogue, at 10 a m to-day.
sr. JOINS, n. b., June ga saboat, with several
was upset. Yesterday II decendug ST. crox
river Captain RdeouL Of Calais and MI PetueIOys Of
Bayside were drO6ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
REPUBLICANS DEFEATED BY THE NDEPEND
ENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Oregon, by Senator
Mitchell, indicated that tho Legislature would
DO Republican, prominent Republican OF that
State said to-day on receiving further information he
feared Independents had defeated his party THIS
afternoon Senator Grover Of Oregon. received the fol-
lowing telegmm:
PORTLAND, June 5-Whtaker, Democrat, Is elected 70
Congress. The Legislature 10 Democratic. Yam Hill,
Douglass Washingt0 and Benton Counties are Demo
cratic. The Governor lie doubtful. W. IL. WATKns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
VOTE ON THE TOBACCO TAX. .
THE HOUSE ADOPTS AN AMENDMENT FOR REDUC-
ING THE TAX TO SIXTEEN CENTS POUND.
LEY TELRGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUKE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Secretary of the
Treasury reports that the estimated revenues of the
Government for the next fiscal year will fall
short of the expenditures, and yet the Demo-
cratic House thinks that it is a good time
to reduce the tax on tobacco 1913 per cent.
One sensible act like the defeat of the Tariff bill
was too much for the House Of Representatives,
which. without an antid0te, might not have sur
vved it, That antidote was found IN the vote of 1875
i'm Tho affirmative TO 50 in the negative 10 reduce
the tax on tobacco from "a cents to cents pound.
Another vote will be taken on this amendment
to the Burchard Internal Revenue bill in the morn
jority IN favor of reduction of the tobacco tax will
be overcome and the Senate Will have 20 BIO de-
pended upon TO check this unwise legislation. The
subject wall hardly be acted on in that body this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
pguLIPs AcIDEMY's CENTENNIAL.

ANDovER, Mass, June 5.-Phillps Acade-
N.Y. the Oldest incorporated institution Of It's kind In the
eountry began to-day the celebration OF Us centennial
one THOUSAND or Of the alumni are already present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
Nrw.ENGLAND sHIp.owNERs, ASSOCIATION.

BosroN, Mass, June ga New-England
ship-owners' Association was formed at the Board OF
Trade Rooms in this city yesterday. constitution ana
bylaws were adopted, and officers were ehoseh' J'
Henry Sears, OF Boston, being the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE BRAZILIAN STEAMERS.
THE SENATE VOTES TO GIVE MAIL CONTRACT
10 THEM
nav rr,.KnRArn ro rHr rnrnuNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuSE
WAsHIEGToH, June 5.-Mr. John Roach has won
his fight in the Senate and feels greatly encouraged
tonight over the prospect of securing contract for
carrying the mails between the United States and
Brazil The amendment authorizing the Postmas-
ter General to contract with him for semi-monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

service, at the rate of $50 q mile, was
put upon the Postal bill at about o
o'clock this evening after long! ana id
many respects very interesting, debate Senator
Blaine made an eloquent and exceedingly elective
speech in favor of the amendment, urging that us
adoption would do more for the upbuildlng Oh
American commerce than any other plan presented
to Congress for many years. Strong speeches
were made against the measure by
Senators Herman. Beck Whyte, and others. Mr..
Roach and friends feel very confident that the
House will accept this amendment and that ms
tion The Senate also agreed to restore the frank
ing privilege allowing Senators and Representa-
tives to send their correspondence free through
the mails. This amendment moved by MI
Christiaucy, and was carried by one majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.


wAsniNG1oN. Wednesday. June .. l.7s.
The iury in the suit OF Mrs.. Kate Spraguc
against Welch FOR the possession Of EgewoOd" Farn.
gave verdict to-day for the plaintiff by order Of Judge
Humphreys. Mr.. Eprague. who = tho daughter OF the
late ChiefJustice Chase brought the case into tie
Circuit Court on a removal q Justice 81 tho Peace
under tie landlord and tenant act Of the District.
WEIGH Il appears rented the ground from MIR sprague
lint failed 10 nav the rent. end be asked o vbcIc
Wrch conen1cd that be- had fulfilled hls agreement bY
rent but as o. was MOI 81. t'li'h 10 i'I"N'i n a..
10 possession ot the land the Court rt',i'd
Justice of The Peace Nrs Epraguc was represented hy
Mr. Rosco, Conklmg. The House Committee on the
senate Eigcw ood bill Which cHompts The property
from all taxes so long a. d continue IN the possea'oh
OF the herr, OF the late Chief Ju"iice 'ha-'.
GENERAL PELOUzE's FUNERAL
The remains of the late Major and Breyet
Brgadier-Gruc J.. H. Pcluuze, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General United states Army. removed this moru-
ing from his late residence 20 Alsous Church, where
funeral services were conducted by t"e Rev Clay
McCaulcv The body was then conveyed TO ne def0t
aud taken 20 Philadelphia for luiermcut Inc lhll'
bearers Generals IoWnseud'A ;: " Villains h 7,
Drum and o. n TO, the ZION. ~, ~ SI Scnayi
Bingham Captain Thomas wilson, Gcnrrul Brock,
Major :. NJ Benjamin. Captain A. T. Rockwell an"
RUSSIA ACCEPTS OUR INVITATION.
Secretary Evarts announced at the Cabinet
meeting Yesterday that Ru.a had accepted the PROPOSE
ton Of the United Government to take part IN IN
International Congress, for the purpose oi fixing b-
metallic money standard. She will send delegation To
the Congress Secretary Evarts VIII now prepare gen
er letter of Instructions aud determine upon the place
Of meeting II Is not Improbable that Bcrnr, swit1crlaud
will he Designated The Secretary VIII also lke intO
consideration the selection 81 persons to mak" NJ the
commission on the part Of tine United states
GORDON TO BE ~ INDIANA JULY 4.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia. who has been
invited to speak at Evansville Ind Oh the 4ih OF July
lc A uot r. tD con
himself 10 subjects In connection with tho Revolution,
but 10 choose "A theme most agreeable 10 himself Tie
Indications are that he will meet with cordial Tecep
tlon from nutitudes OF people OF indiana and a0on
lug States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM CONvALEsCENT.

MAJESTY CHEERFUL.
BERLIS Wednesday. June 8, 1873.
The Emperor sleptwell during the night, and his
condition this morning was, general, satisfactory.
His healthy constitution bears the shock with won
derfu strength. He was moved yesterday from the
small iron bedstead IN the unpretentious back room
where he usually sleeps. to larger pallet in front
room facing the Avenue Inter den linden On
learning that measures being taken to prevent
noise in the neighborhOod of the Palace the EN-
peror requested that the passage of carriages on the
opposite side OF Inter den Linden and through the
Opera-square be not jnterfered with. He is very
cheerful and his rapid recovery Is confidently e1-
pected.
TELEGRAM FROM THE CROWN PRINCESS.
The German Ambassador at London this after
noon received a dispatch from the Crown Princess
Of Germany reading as follows: II have just seen
the Emperor. He has no fever and no pain. His
left arm is much swollen. HIS other wounds are
heang.D A telegram from Berlin 10 The Pail Mall
Gazette also saws the EmperOTs condition IS as sat
isfactOry as the circumstances will permit His
wrist is considerably swollen, and the free use OF
either of his hands is impossible dangerous injury
to the artery of the upper part OF the arm beng
feared
THE EMPERORs EYE SAVED BY HIS HELMET.
At the first discharge of Nobiling's gun, the En-
peror received shots in the right forearm and
wrist and Eve in the head and face but the princ
pal portion OF the charge stopped by his helmet
which is completely riddled. BY the second dis
upper-aum and shoulder, and six in the neck. The
folds of his thick military cloak deadened the effects
OF this charge. The shot are numbers four ana nYo
according to the German standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
Mr. MATTHEWS DEMANDS A HEARING,

UBllc OPINION NOW TURNING IN HIS FAF0k.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Stanley Matthews
mined the tide Of public opinion strongly in
DIS favor to-day by a straightforward, manly ex-
panatiOa Of his dealings with Anderson, the cham
Pon Democratic witness. The only surprising
thing about the whole matter is that man Of Mr..
matthews experience and judgment should have been
Received by fellow like Anderson. whose true char
acter Mr. Sherman seems to have discovered atonce.
The Inquiry which Senator Matthews has asked for
VIII undoubtedly be a thorough one aud will bring
70 light much in regard to thsqueer witness, Ander-
SOP which Will not appear in the reports OF the pro-
eeeiings Of the committee.
general press dispatch says that Mr..
AasheWs rose In the Senate TO personal explanation
ene referring to the statements Of Anderson said
deny that ] was connected IN any way by
sSrs-..sl.aung or encouragement by knYWledRe
NJ ', ~ q connyance, with any frauds real
49, was party privy TO any promises
pfotection or reward 10 any Ia consideration Of
~ commission by them Of frauds, real or pretended IN
sst electon, deny that made efforts 70 procure an
1nelai appointment for Mr. Anderson with the knOw-
~ o. belief on my part that he or any one else
s aee Been guilty Of any fraud in connection with
tesI election or IN fulhlment OF any promise OF
.saafd that had been made 10 him on that or
~ other consideration whatever On the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.

PROSPECTS THAT HE WILL SOON BE WELL.
GREAT CONCERN STILL MANiFEsTED-THE CROWN
PRINCE NOT TO ACT AS REGENT.
Late bulletins report that the Emperor
William is convalescent. His left arm is swol-
len, but he feels'no pain aud shows no signs
of fever. Much of the shot lodged in his he'll
met, or was deadened by striking his
military cloak. This probably saved
his life. The German people continue to
make the liveliest manifestations Of regard
for their venerated sovereign. The police
have seized sOcialistic documents. Three per-
sons have been arrested on suspicion. Re-
pressive legislation will be proposed. No steps
have been taken to make the Crown Prince
regent. NObiling is still unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
GENERIL WASHINGTON NEWS.

For re.t.raags Z..tlnona IN D.aA zee seaoad agel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Poor Man at the Gate Of Paradise

lie KO0I MHu NJ tue UhtC VI ~ ouiSCs
poor old man died one bitter cold day,
And directly TO Paradise wendrd bis way;
Saint Peter he met rs dream i relxte-
With his great shining keys, keeping ward at the
gate.
Now while standing here with the apostle CONVEX
sing.
The events of his journey &c heaven rehearsng,
He sees a rich townsman-the gate is alar-
Slip gently by them and in Though a bar.
He listens, he hears peals of music arise,
TIC welcome this man to his home in the skiee;
But ON entering himself, though bright visions I'LL
lis fancy with rapture, all is silent and still.
How is this Turning back to 81 Peter, his guide
In accents of wonder TIE poor man then cried;
When nv leighbor went in, sweetest music heard
Why 10 il not the same honor me now conferred?
Dye keep up TIE distinction here please let me
know,
Twixt the rich the poor that we had down belpw7
Not at all" said st. Peter; -oh, no, not at all,
Just as brothers we live in this banqueting hall.
But folks like you, am happy to cay,
BY hundreds pass shrough the gate every day;
About once In a year comes rich man along
Then all Paradise rings with music and song.-
Christian MON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Think II This.

The one great practical truth that
ought to be driven over and over
again into his own mind by every
yong man 10, that he should not
care a button for his likes and his
dislikes: but should do what ought to
be done, in spite OF any disagreeable-
ness. The lesson of self-denial is Tar
beyond any other in importance. 1t
must be repeated q thousand times
over before it Is really learnt by
heart, but oh, how worthy the painsl
Happy Ia he who .has learnt not to
seek for what Ia pleasant, not 10
shrink from what Is painful. hut to
60 on doing everything that ne
knows to be good, and kind, and
right, in utter disregard OF self. How
a man might ennoble and lnviSorate
his life II he would wQsk this Princi-
pie into the very grain OF his mino'
and strenuously act upon 1t, invari-
ably striving not aiter what wouiu pe
plcasantest, but what would be best
In fact, it is the very essence OF al
that Is good and great in human life
and not only 90. but is the true road
to happiness. This doubtless is what
our Savior speans when He says that
he that hath left home and brethren
for His sake shall receive an nun
dred fold ezen in this life.-ChGTies
BuTloU,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.

Farmers are busy husking corn.
Hog cholera abatiRg.
g. Morgan'snew house Is near COM
pletion.
Rev. Bussert Is enduring much
:pa.nscaused by catarrh.
The temperance organization at
the Jordan church Is busted.
The canine element is making the
nights hidsous for the Iaccoen.
A temperance organization at
Santa Anna, is being talked Of.
A literary society at Whipporwill
meets Friday night Of each week
Now don't you forget 1t.
Patrons who want biographies for
their children. will 90 well by calling
on c. Fink, the druggist at Argos.
The Hon. Shelby Leland, OF Plyn-
,outh, and Mrs. Katie Fish, OF Argos,
were traversing our muddy roads
last week.
Joseph Whailey, one OF tie oldest
citizens Of the township, died On the
4th, OF palsy. Mr.. iWhailey has been
.uiling for = number OF years. and
leaves a multitude. Of friends and re-
.lations tormourn his death. The re-
mains were buried in the Argos ,ceE-
.etery on the 9th instant.
Quite number OF our .citizels at
tended the temperance lecture at Ar
COS Sunday last, and feel that 1t was
yell for them to have been there.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. wErxe & PorTxn. Wholesale Druggists.
Enston. Miss-: Csatienien,-r have forsomo months
u 1t duty that Ovo 10 entering humanity to
wrte you. stating tho great bcncnt th-tl have de-
rived ir )Tl tho nso of bANPoED's RADICAL CrES
for CATArrn. Fornoro than 20 years have boon
nini-tc1 with this worry troublesome complaint.
htvc tried MI tho rSmcdies that could pnd. but
without material or pcrma- cnt benefit. Lat fall
th, disease had arrived nt that state that must
hayi relief or die. TIE catrc lncnbranous system
had bee mo 80 infnacd. and tho stomach dsor.
dcrrG, tina IS WIS doubtful m~ttcr whether
could 70 10 tic Pacific coast. or did 90 whether
Ishould 1.-Two 10 como backor not. fsav nnadvrrs
tlscmcnt Of this nadine. and although being very
increaulou1 about SPECIFICS or noStrrrls Of any
Kind yet In sheer desperation tried this and was
CO once benefited By t.. Tho ch engcs OF climate,
chronic discnso oftho liver, and my agc-0yer10
Inlay prevent fy cntlro restoration, but the bcnc-
NJ derive from its slsily use II n mo fnrdinb's
LIST arrive ut q rcspcctahls cid age.
fhis s,afcnlcnt OF my case can bo Of nny service
g those afflicted az have bcen end eaabio you 70
che Pacific coast twhcrc Il 8. rnnci necdcd), my
Very truly yours. lE,rY WELLS,
Ar-o1xs y. l-JuRo. 1870. cfEeiis, FsEgoSCe.
Each package contains I,r fanford's Improved
fnhalirg Tubr, rnd fall directions for NHe IN all
cases. Prico sl0o. For sale by all wholesais and
Retail Druggists and De alcrs Observation-Disclosures
Etatcs and CAnndas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Discovery Of North America.

A Wall street broker laid a wager
one day that Christopher Columbus
discovered the continent Of North
America, and, of course, lost it, 1t is
surprising how many intelligent per-
cons entertain the anne error. Know
ing that he discovered o number OF
islands in the western hemisphere,
they think he must Of necessity have
discovered the continent also. They
forget that he died in ignorance OF
the grandeur OF his achievement, be-
lieving Cuba, Terra Firma and other
islands he had found, to be remote
parts of Asia. Amerigo Vespucci, az
ter whom North and South America
is named, did not discover this con-
tinent properly, either. The land he
discovered lay near the equator, and i,
he. too, was deluded with the notion
that it was a portion OF Asia. John
Cabot was the discoverer Of North
America (some suppose 10 May, 1497),
which he likewise supposed to belong
to the dominions Of the Grand Cham.
He sailed along the coast for 300
leagues, and went ashore, without
finding any human being, although
he believed the country to be inhab-
ited. 1t Is remarkable that the three
great discoveries OF the western
world should all have been Italians
Columbus having been born in Genoa,
Fsspucci in Florence, and Cabot pre-
sumably in Venice. The birthplace
of Cabot Is uncertain, as are his age
and the place and time of his death.
But the fact that the license granted
him by Henry VII calls him Kabotta,
Venetian, would seem to determine the
question OF his nativity. The discov-
erers had sorry fortune Columbus,
as we are aware, was treated with the
blacklist ingratitude by the King OF
Spain. When officers OF the vessel
on which be was carried, a prisoner,
to Spain offered to remove his chains.
imposed upon him by royal order, ne
replied, Il will wenr them as a re-
minder of the gratitude OF princes. >
He died, as everybody. knows, neg
IecteJ In extrenna noyer~tv NJ a brO-
ken heart. yespucci had many trials
and died poor. and Cabot fell into
such obscurity that no one can tell
how or when or where be died. Sure.
ly the auguries attendant on the
birth o. the western world wero not
favorable. and In a superstitious age
might have led to the belief that it
history would never be marked with
good fortune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

PlTTsBURG, FORT WAYNE q CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
On and after May lfh. 1873. trains will
leave stations daily. except Sunday. } ar fol-
lows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

All our actions take their lines from
the complexion OF the heart. "a land
scapes take their variety from Light
". T. Bacon.
Truth being founded up) a rock,
you must boldly dig to see its fouD-
dation without fear OF destroying the
edilice; but falsehood being laid Oh
the sand, il you examine its FONDA
tons you cause 1t to fall.
Better that we should err In action
than wholly refuse to perform. The
storna is so much better than the
calm as it declares the presence OF a
living principle. Stagnation Is some
thing worse than death. 1t 10 corrup-
ton also.-- Simnls.
Think about yourself; about what
you want, what you like, what respect
people ought to gay you, what peo-
pie think OF you. and then to you
nothing will be pure. You will spoil
everything you touch; you will make
sin and misery for yourself out OF
everything which God sends you;
you will be as wretched as you
choose, on earth or in heaven either.
A thunder is seldom well
coined. 1t usually drives men away
from their work. and the crops gain
little good from the wash OF the vio-
lent rain. The gentle mist and show
.er, steady and long, and the CHEEKY
sunshine which follows, these bless
the fields and fill them with waving
grain. The political aul social and
religious theories which are noted as
possessing leaders OF high vitupera-
tive powers are not those which are
destined for long life. Passion Is
weakness. Truth is calm. And when
passion has blown its flercest gust. 1t
falls back before the quiet, steady.
onset OF truth which moves with God
on its side.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The address was made to large and
attentive audience, and continued
about 80 minutes. This negro gen.
tleman is truly temperance man;
were he not, the various temptations
the ruffians of Argos made during bis
stay there would have PANIED out
better