davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
THE BANNER OF 10.

It is not for the purpose Of wrestling
the government Of our State from the
hands of the INSCRIPTIONS spoliator,
that the Democratic liosts are being
marshalled for the campaign Of 1879.
Thank God, that those days Of gloom
and apprehension HAYS passed away.
The bayonets of the united States
army no longer glean within rifle
range of the polling precincts. The
steady and unwavering charge of
1876 has borne its fruits, and peace,
happiness and hope reign throughout
our borders.
Our beloved NICHOLS, the manned
veteran and patriot, has purified the
escutcheon of Louisiana, and will
soon transmit unsullied the trust that
his fellow-citizens had placed in his
keeping. His gallant yShng Lieutcn-
ant, Witt, who stood so faithfully by
his side in the last campaign for re-
demption, when from the hastings his
manly voice was heard through hill
and dale appealing to the sturdy yeo-
many of the Democracy to come to
the rescue of our bleeding common
wealth, holds to-day with q firm grasp
that banner which for so many years
had sustained the humiliation of sue
cessive defeats.
We know how he has graced the
! presidential chair of our State Senate.
The dignifed bearing, the courteous
manners and the impartiality of the
ante bellum days, under his guidance,
have re-appemed in our Legislative
Halls.
He comes before us as the chosen
candidate for the Chief Magistracy
under the new Constitution that he
has contributed to create rs the hon
ored President Of q Convention rep
resenting the unmistakable will Of the
people. His success will mark that Of
the glorious instrument which will
forever inaugurate the regeneration o.
| Louisiana. The hated law of 1868
will be numbered with the dark ant
bloody memories of the past.
All! it is to seal and to affirm th'
inestimable boon that has been gained
that the Democratic phalanxes arr
gaily rallying to their victorious
colors. Where are they who at thi
hour will not be jealous to have thei
names inscribed among the foremos
on the rolls. Aye, -citizens
come to the front and let the triumph
lie secured by overwhelming odds
, Cur standards bear the already his
tOric names Of Witt and MCENER
and our ballots will be emblazone
f with their fac sin'ile. We. hope t
see gallant East Baton Rouge, roll u
: such majority for the Democracy
. that it will remind every one that it
men were the last to succun' ID to Rad
ical rule, and the first to raise tn
: fallen banner in the spring Of 1876.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fine Plantation For Sale.
SPLENDID e L. s;99|! j;

improved plantation, owned ny MI. n.
Wax. situated on the Bayou Sara Road,
within eight miles of this city isfor sale:
There are one hundred aud fifty acres OF
cleared land under fence, of which there
are twenty planted in sugar cane; be- ,,
sides one hundred and fifty acres of we'll
timbered land. A fine residence and ne
cessary outbuildings, with
SUGAR HOUSE e. HORSE-MlLL I
attachments, are included in this very
desirable and handsome property. There
are two good wells and large cistern on
the place, and every other needed i'm
provement. For terms apply to
oct1a tian NICHOLAS WAX.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
SCENE ATwH1TE RIVER AGENCY

q
have arrived from what was tho White
river agency. From them il learned
the following:
Gen. Merritt advanced upon the
agency. He was shot twice through
the shoulder and was two miles from
his wagons. A teamster named julius
Moore, who was with him when he
left here, was found about ono hun /
dred yards from Goldstein, with two
bullet holes in his breast aud his body
hacked and muti1ated. Al the COM
mand advanced they came to an old
coal mine. In it was found the dead
body Of an agency employee, named
Dresser. He had evidently been
wounded and crawled into the mine
to die. His coat was folded up and
placed under his head for Q pillow.
In his pocket q letter was found,
which, as near as the courier remem-
bers, was as follows:
WHITE RIVER, Sept. %, lp.m N.
Major Thornburgh:
will come with Chief Douglass
and another chief and meet you to-
morrow. Everything is quiet here and
Douglass is flying the United States
flag. We have been on guard for
three nights and will be tonight, not
that we expect any trouble, but be-
cause there might be. Did you have
any trouble coming through the canon1
N. c. MEEKER,
United States Indian Agent.
On entering the agency . scene Of
!. desolation was presented. All the
buildings except one had been burned
to the ground, Not q living thing
was in sight except the commander
The Indians had taken everything
and decamped. The women and
children were missing, and nothing
could be found to indicate what had
|'become of them. They have beer
murdered aud buried or taken away
as hostages. The dead body Of w
H. Post, Father Meeker's assistant
was found between the building and
the river with q bullet hole through
his left car and ono under the eye
He and Father Meeker were naked
Another employee named Eaton wa
found dead, stripped naked; his fact
was eaten by wolves. There was Z
bullet hole in his left breast. Frank
Dresser, brother of the man found il
the coal mine, was found badly burn
ed. A bullet had passed through hi
heart. The bodies of Eaton, Thomp
son, Price and Kridge and all tn
other employees not before nance
were also found. Kridge WIS foun'
two miles from the agency, naked an,
with bullet hole through the head
In the position occupied by the In
dams during 'rhornburgh's battle, O.
a brcast-work made Of stone, wa
found the dead body Of an, uDknow
white man, dressed in buckskin. H
was sitting Oh his knees and had hi
gun i'll position to fire, and was she
q through the forehead. From this
, appears that the Indians are not alOn
III their hellish work. The supposl
ton is that the Indians have gon
south to join the Southern Utes. Tn
impression among the officers Of Mel
ritt's command is that the India,
who fought Thornburgh numbered
o least 700.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

: On the fly-leaf of a savings bank .
book recently surrendered to one OF
the Boston savings banks is a memo
randum which forcibly brings up war
times" It runs as follows: '"This
first deposit was the proceeds Of q %
gold piece, exchanged for q 50 green
back with rebel prisoner at Baton
Rouge, by my brother George. It
was sold III State street November %,
1863, for 81 81 and deposited on that
day by my father"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

DR.. Burnett, wishing to sell a bad
horse, mounted it to show off its good
qualities, bu4 he did not succeed in
managing it as he expected. "My
dear Mr.. Burnett" said the intended
purchaser, "when you want to misIead
me, mount the pulpit and not the
saddle" ~.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
RALLY, DEMOCRATS !
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING
TO TAKE PLACE AT BATON ROUGE
Tuesday, October 2lst, 1879.

Gov. L. A. Wilt, Hons. s. D. Nc
Emery, J. G. Egan, Allen Jumel,. f.
II. Fay, w. A. Strong, E. A. Burke.
II. N. Ogden, E. John Ellis, Albert
VOORHEES,, Don Caffrey, B. F. Jonas
Andrew S. Heron, Robt. c. Wick
life and other distinguished speakers
will address the meeting.
"Come one, come all J"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

"That corporal's guard" numbered
1900 voters at the Democratic primary
election in this parish. Single gen
tlemen, how do you do!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

81 am tired of whiskey and have
no political aspirations" Such is the
philosophical remark of a defeated
candidate, rs overheard the other day
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

AVhen did the human race begin7
re chances are that it got a start
ulen Adam and Eve were walked
at of the garden.-N. Y. World.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

Last year they were Greenbackers'
They are Independents ana Peoples
candidates now. What neSt:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE /!
STATE on LOUISIANA,
Parish of East Baton Rouge.

Of the following Procla-
1mntion from his Excellency Louis
EA Wilts, Lieutenant Governor and
acting Governor Of the Htate Of iouisi-
Eans, a election will Be held in this
Parish on Tuesday, the End. day Of De-
cember next, A. D., 1879, In accordance
Herewith. i .
The polls will he kept open from :
O'Clock. A. NJ, until 6 O'clock r. H., Of
sid day, ut following polling places,
to-wit:
lst City Of Baton Rouge, ct
Engine House Of Independence Fire Co.,
No. 2. 80
"a Ward-City Of Baton Rouge, At
Engine House Of Washington Fire Co,
No. /.
sid Ward-At Thoennsen's Store, on
Plank Road. .
4th Ward LIST Precinct, ut Heath's
Store at the Plains.
4th Ward ID Precinct, 81 Port Hud-
son.
9Th Ward-At Bethel Church.
9Th Ward-At Mortimore Prices.
7th Ward-At Masonic Lodge.
9Th Ward-lst Precinct, at 0otlieb's
Store, Conrad's place.
9Th Ward-2 Precinct, at School
House, near Lopez's Store.
9th Ward-At New st. Louis, Lari.
m0re's.
10th sward-At Woodland School
j. W. BATES, Sheriff
- ~ n =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

Dnn OATS-A full stock Of Red
hEl)Oats on hand for planting pur-
poses, and for sa.e by WIN. GARlG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
Lake District Items.
Mammoth City Herald, Sept. II

S'y eS'e'et osp's
The rattle Of the forty stamps at the
new mill IL music to the ears Of the
Mammothite, aud o broad CLEAN OF sat.
isfaction overspreads every face. That
o new era OF prosperity Is at hand, no
ono conversant with the richness and
extent OF the mines in this district con
for q moment doubt. The vast ma.
chinery was put In motion on Monday
last. and everything was found to work
In the most satisfactory manner.
The Mammoth City Water Company
are proceeding rapidly with the under.
taking Of supplying this city with water.
which Is to be done by q ditch one and
one.half miles In length, already cut
from the easterly main feeder OF Lake
Mary to o reservoir Of Q capacity OF
about twenty-five thousand gallons, now
in course OF erection; and thence in log
pipes OF q total length Of about six thou.
sand feet.
Tuesday morning q miner by the name
OF Timothy Conner. while ascending
from his work In the bottom Of the
winze being sunk, fell from the bucket
and was killed. his skull being crushed
and his body badly bruised. It Is sup.
posed that he tainted from the effects oil
bad air and lost his hold Of the rope.
Common was q native Of the city OF Cork.
Ireland. and wal well known In Csliior.
mia and Nevada as an industrious and
able miner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
The Detectives Speak.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.-Editors Sac.
ramento Daily Bee: We notice q state.
ment OF Hugh Roddan. in which be re-
fers to the so.called detectives. Now,
We want to say Q few words In reply to
this statement OF Hugh Roddan. In the
first place, we have not said anything
about the Heslep sisters; secondly, We
have said nothing about the dead father
Of these girls; thirdly, We have never
charged VIM. Roddan and wife with at
tempting to kill or murder Cora Heslep,
as stated in Hugh Roddan's statement.
Mr.. Roddan. in his statement, evidently
wants to prejudice the people against
the so.called detectives. Now, what We
most want to reply to 10 this: Mr.. Rod.
dan says. "All who know me give me
credit for O desire to ferret out and
punish the miscreants who so nearly
killed the two girls, and such 10 my
desire yet" Let rs see how honest
Roddan il in his desire. etc. Hugh
Roddan said to Harrison that he
(Roddan) wanted the party who com.
mi,ted the crime convicted. even II
Il fell on one OF his own family.
Harrison said: ''Mr. Roddan, we will do
all we can to uncover this wicked
crime" The negro was then In Gus.
tody. The negro was examined and
there was no evidence to hold him.
Then Mr.. Roddsn said to Harrison that
there was q cloud hanging over the
Roddaus; that II would hang there till
the Roddans did something to clear II
up. Then Mr.. Roddan asked Harrison
to swear out q warrant for the arrest OF
William Roddan and wife. This W
agreed to do. Now. II Mr.. Roddan 10
honest in his statement and says he
wants this crime ferreted out, Why does
be, in this snsering way. say through
the ovsr.z.sl. 10 to say nothing worse.
Of ~so.callsd detectives2" We conclude
BY saying this to the people. that ws
have no friends to favor. no foes to pun.
ish. We have so far discharged our
duties to the people; We are not in pos
session OF any evidence that points to
any one as the guilty party OF the Rod.
dan ranch. We are very truly yours.
etc., GAY M HARRISON,
The so.called detectives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
HOW TO FAVE n

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrip'
tion. II you have Brlsht's Diissse. Diabetes,
Pain In tho Back and Loins. Smarting, innam.
nation. oslcull, Bickdust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
Of DIR. MtSTIE's NEPHRtTICUM. the grsa,
Buehu Compound. It 10 the most wonderful
prescription EVER compounded for thete
troubles. Messrs. Abrams , Carroll. wholesale
druggists. say We regard Nephrsticum al
tie bst kidney and Bladder Remedy In Ns
marked" Woodward, druggist, Portland. Ore.
gon, says Everybody speaks highly OF IT,
Chiids. druegist. Portland. Oregon. says: ,.sold
lots OF IL; Il always does this work" Many
have been cured of obstinate kidney complaints
after the doctors have given them up. For
sale by ell druggists. P,ice 81 IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
COMMITTEES OF SAFETY.

Nevada City. California, stands in
need Of a properly organized Vigilance
Committee, something after the style Of
the famous 1901" which proved so ef-
fec,ual aud decidedly beneficial SOM
years age on the Comstock. and which
siill exists as n secret and salutary
warning to evil doers. Reno. also. has
similar secrs. organization. her "tar-
bucket brigade" ready at all times to
ms.e out tar and feather justice. . good
Jogging. or . conclusive hanging to any
scoupdrsl Who needs II. In . moral
sanitary poin. Of view the effect il excel
lent, and rascally trsmps. villainous des-
persdoss and bad characters generally
do not like Reno any better than they
do the Comstock. These committees
ore composed Of the best citizens busi-
ness men, etc.. like that Of San Fran
cisco, and not only assist the legally
constituted authorities in earring out the
laws. bu, reach cases which the Law can
not or does not. Moreover. the knowi-
edge Of their existence acts in many
cases a. . preventive Of crime and law
lsssness. The Nevada Transcript comes
on. squareiy In advocacy Of the idea As
follows:
Some people regard with horror the sug-
sestiou that Nevada City forthwith form .
vigilance committee. They appear to take
A for granted that such an organisation
must DO made up OF b~lood.thirsty and ire
sponsible men who will 60 around hang
ing and shooting indiscriminately every
Individual that they are pleased to regard
with ssspiciou, and that II one man slAys
another aud IL arrested. IL 10 their duty to
GO TO the jail, rescue him and hang him
70 tho nearest tree.
The duty Of desirable vigilantes does
not comprise such transactions. Inc mem
bers should simply act ~ preventive
agents. When . suspicious or DANGEROUS
character makes his appearance In the city
their hrst step would be to notify him that
he 10 not wanted here and must emigrate
within . given time. II no does not heed
the warning. they next call upon him after
the fashion Of people giving . surprise
party, aud In . decent manner Presen'
him with . coat Of tar and feathers. he
will then surely DO willing to get q Oh
their jurisdiction a. rapidly IS possible:
No bones will have been broken. no blood
spilled. There 10 enough Of this kind Oh
work TO be done in this town to keep =
vigilance committee At work for several
days. Let one DO organized without DC
lay. Nevada City's reputation has already
been blsckeued enough by the conducts OF
thieves and murderers. There 10 but ont
kind Of medicine that can effect . cure
Administer IL in big doses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
RuICIlR.

A distinguished scientist once said: "No
man with . strong and healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" and yet many are suffering
the torturss OF the damned with Dyspepsia
when Q single bottle OF DIR MINTiR'5 English
Dsudsiion, Liver and Dyspepsia Pills win give
relief. and. II psrsisied In. will cure the worst
case Of this distressing trouble. This pill
cures torpid Liver and Biliousness, rtgulster
the Bowels. removes Pimples from the Face,
cures sallow Complexion, Foul Breath. Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Pain IN the sides and
Back, 10 Bugar.costed and GUARANTEED to be
PURELY VEGETABLE. Il acts directly upon
the coating OF the stomach and on the Liver
can b taken IN any climate wet or dry
weather. Beware OF limitations. The Genuine
has an engraving OF . lion on the outside wrap.
per. Price 20 cents. For sale by ali druggi,ts.
THERE have been more cures OF seminal
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful Euglish remedy, Bir Ashley
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than by all other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer
Send 70 A. z. Mintie, II. D., No. II Kearny
street, Han Francisco. for the Restorative. and
bs cured. Prizes. s. per bottle; four times the
quantity. $40. Try abottls. mh29i ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
The Negro Exodus.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Prominent
colorsd men just arrived from the South
report that all attempts to dissusds tn,
blacks from going West and North thi,
Fall are futile. and that nothing re-.
mains but to let them 20 and give The
matter Q practical test. They reporI
that the exodus will set in in dead earn
est In the latter part OF October, ant
that where one went this Spring. Ave
will 20 this Fall. The movement, how
ever, will not be confined to Kansas,
but all Western States will receive 40
cessions,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
Kearney Going to Travel.

New YoRx, Sept. pa Herald Bos-
ton dispatch says that the brother Of
Denis Ksarney. the sand.lot orator Of
San Francisco. who lives with his mother
In Brighton. says that Denis will come
East In o few weeks. he may be here
by October LIST. It Is his intention to
stop In New York, and help the Work.
insmen to elect their ticket. He will
then come to Massachusetts,. but does
not intend TO make any speeches. His
intention is to 20 to Europe and study
the condition Of labor. He also desires
to visit Garibaldi,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
lsrscrAL 10 TIE COLD I'LL All u.wsl
Interesting from Arkansas.

hSAA AAAsSS
LITTLE Rock, Ark. September a.
The following Is from Fort Smith
Jacob Irwin and Jas. Hassl have been
waylaid and killed by unknown parties
near Boggy Depot, Chootaw Nation.
The murdered men are accused OF ex-
tensivs larcenies. and this Is the sup
posed cause. Vigilance Committees are
being organized in various parts Of the
Indian Nation.
Private advices are received here OF
the discovery Of very rich lead mines In
the vicinity OF ~Spoonville, In Clark and
Hot Springs counties. 1t 10 found near
the surface in great quantities. One
man melted sufficient ore to yield 500
pounds Of metal on Q common hrs, and
sold Il ut Arkadslphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
GRANT.

A brief telegram from San Francisco.
received at half.past three o'clock p. NJ.
ON Saturday. just as the News was 60
ing to press. announced to our readers
that the steamer City Of Toxic. from
Japan, with Grant on board. was
Just sisualed. coming in. about thirty
miles outside the Golden Gate.
Today We give condensed
account Of his reception. taken from the
Ala. All the papers Of that city con.
tain lengthy and glowing accounts Of
il. The description in the Chronicle
occupies over three pages or about
thirty columns. The return OF the
illustrious wsndsrer had been eagerly
awaited and ~momentarily expected
fer the last forty.eight hours. but 1t had
begun to DO expected that he would moi
arrive before Sunday. in which case the
grand reception would probably DO de-
ferrsd till Monday. Suddenly. howsv'
Or. the incoming steamer was sigualed,
and In q few minutes the whole city
wss In an uproar interesting to
witness. Il was q OF those
soenss which one beholds but once
In q lifetime. and then only in San
Frapci,co. The reception was the
grandsst. hsartisst ovation ever extend
Cd to any man on tho American eontin-
emit. all parties joining enthusiastically
In IL. regardless Of political or other pro-
eiivitiss. Il was simply American citi'
gems giving a home welcome to ss sound
sensible an American as sver travelled
the face Of the earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
THE INFLUENCES OF CLIMATE.

The influence Of climate upon Q constitution
subjected 10 . trying change In atmospheric
conditions, in water, and in iood. 10 Otter
marked and disastrous. Disorder Of the bow
els and Of the liver. often terminating fatally
are d one TO attack the tourist by land or voy'
ager by s.a In unaccustomed latitudes- mors
medicinal protection sgsinst irregularities ol
the bowels. stomach and liver. not oniv tr m
the above. hut whatever cause arising. 10 Hos
letters stomach Bitten, Q medicine In wtdt
aud increasing demand In sultry portions OIL
this hemisphere, and also In the tropics. Tfsv
elers. smigrants, jewellers and temporary 20
journers In malsrioas districts use IL very ex
tsnslvsly ~ . safeguard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22

u may be noted as an instance oil
swiftly verified prediction tina. the Lon
don correspondent Of the New York
Nation fors,old the massacre Of the
British Resident at Cabul only . few
days before the news Of the massacre
was given to the world. In . letter on
the failure OF the English rule in India.
he pointed out that the position Of
Major Cavagnari at Cabul was almost
exactly similar to that Of McNashisn.
the British Resident at the Court u
Shah Sujah. who was murdered with
Burnss aud others In lS4i at the same
place. aud he expressed the opinion that
IL would DO ''almost . miracle" II the
present Resident escaped the fate OF his
predecessor. Miracles do not happen in
these days. and the prediction has been
fulfilled. Major Cavasnari has fallen
precisely a. McNash,sn and Burnes fell.
and his tragic fate serves to show how
little his Government has learned Of
Afghan politics and sentiment in forty
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22
READ AND LEARN FOE YoURssLY.

Many valuable discoveries and much ussfni
knowledge 10 kept from the world. bsosuss OF
the immenss expense In making them known
Ia ths people. This 10 not the case With
Bosoasris 6ranAn SYEup, although bot . few
vears Introduced into his country tts sale nov
reachcs IN every town and vilisgs In the o. 8.
IL wonderful success In curing Consumption.
ssyere Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and al
other disea.ep OF the throat and lungs. was hrrt
made known By dlstneuting every year: ior
ma Of eharps. By Druggists. No sueh . test OF
merit va. ever Given before TO any other prepsr.
ation. Gould you ask morsf 90 70 Tour
Druggist and got Q bottle Tor 70 cents and tIy 70.
Sample bottles 10 cents. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-22

NJ. Clemens MARK Twain) writes
the following letter from Elmirs in re-
ply to the application Of . committee at
Hartford. Conn.,. for q subscription to
help celebrate the day on which the old
Connecticut ba,tls.fags were to be trans
fsrred to the new State Capitol: "out
Of the poverty left on hand by an inter.
mipabls European trip. I very gladly
put up the inelosed s25 In furtherancs
Of the good cause which you represent.
There 10 nothing noblsr than for reli.
sion to support patriotism ; and nothing
wiser than for both to uphold and en-.
courage domestic economy-therefors /
subtract this sum from the pew rent"