davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
F,r the Vin,licator.
The Long Gone Years.
nv " r. L.

|
The Long Gone Years.
BY ". c. j.
The long gone years, tho long gone years
How swift they've fled, how brief they
| seem,
With all their pleasures, all their cares
Now vanisl, d like phantom dream
The long gone years, the long gone years
They've cycled their threescOro and ten,
For all their joys, with all their tears,
| would not live them Ger again.
The long gone years, the long gone years
They've sllntlered nearest, dearest ties,
From all that this brief life endears,
For one sweet jOy-a thousand sighs.
The long gone years, tho long gone years
They've child tho bloom Of mauhood's
prime,
They've ceased to wake LIES anxious
cares,
Under. the weight and waste Of tin
The long gone years, the long gone years
Now mingled with the countless past,
Yet they have brought no chilling fears,
To meet in humble trust the last.
The long gone years, the long gone years
would not that tear be shed,
Around the hearse, that graveyard bears,
This casket to it's silent bed.
The long gone years, the long gone years
With sadness oft. my bosom thrill,
Memory wiN shed it's bitter tears, .i5
Until this throbbing heart is still.
The long gone years. tho long gone years
At best, there are JeW more to como,
Lies twilight shadow now appear,
Deep darknlng round my last cold home.
The long gone years, the long gone yean!
With chequrd changes ever rife,
Smiles are but preludes to our tears,
And deaths at last the night of life.
The long gone years, the long gone years
With all their scenes and changings DER,
Shall dearer be-as memory nearA,
The last sad change LIES closing hour.
The long gone years, the long gone years
What matters, tho time swiftly dies,
When to Faiths upward eye appears
A dcathless life, beyond the skies.
The long gone years, the long gone years
Their sorrows al in mercy given, l
! To wean us from this world of tears, d,
And rest our hopes, alone on heaven.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
Teller 'lll''. Feeli..xes Heu.'e.

II is rather refreshiIg 'to CeS. ~ w
Teller Committee, prpfsleldly. g j(n
mission b investigate alleged ,ka1@HJ
at the November election la,.1oaidsw
ana, holding theirnmeetisg Al theNphS
fec Of j. Madibo6 Wslls, bsfvey0e1es
tho Port "As'the niaatef GpitiG 31tE
Retaining Board, Is ld53 IS e6Gt ~ =
out tho fairly elected STATE tiokSf ~ !.
retorned ., Gauduleatp kAaiIi ~
10 the seoA, capacity 10 le79 ksaoeAthA
ed ont tho Tilden election With "a, 01a1
majority, % The ifetasns ofathea,oGGS
publican 6upervisors. He asad5l lvAs
two cone arc now holding X6q0tds
Offices Of value, and exereiS(19 lifs
io6uencs ID Tho idisp03At' N, T..
age, o. their reward for, t6sS $ita
|setyices. sa,5 e6l u,nJ vtsf,as ., N a.
The Custom HeaseI was e. - ~ ia
quarters Of tho, Hsyss oega1isaiiG6,s
for manufacturing a0davits byrWtqlt.~
sale for negroes (orsigd. With e6tlt;a
cross marks. Il was To .hesd6jd(ttsA
|srs for forgeties, 'ps.jatiss, and - .
other criminal, mesns, which, JpbS,S
Sherman and II eolfsd srates l 49,
vised 10 their capacity ~, gvia0Aew
statesmen.n Wae thAu solnges,ols,
kellogg whom stricken dpjth.d 0R cit
tho very people whello ~ eeainjeasStss
govern BY their thbleA sIt AA&ttah
for thirteen years q house Of bp46as
ton and Of jobbssy: So.
Mt. Teller nust -tel qaite rs ho4e
10 that building, and especially II ~
ofRce Of Wells, ths. eopeoosl 1E ouUt
Of tho yillainy By which t6e non. f.
Louisfsns ha5 been repe6tedty t&lS6.'
and tho chief agent ID ths 6outttaik III
cy BY which Hayss reached elthitaV
House and John Sherman tho ~ ; J.
sury. 'it5'''5oe 81. slans''''No'N
OF oil pieces, the Caatou HOSE -
New Otleans would b tho, qoekADc !;
proprfate for the invsstigilfoa .6G
fraud, If it were directed lhltno slRulEj
way, and By competent nbaes ooo6e
or later tho dark recesses Of that e1I..,.
ice will be penstSated " u SllefSSe
light, and ths'gloouy vaults tss1orx
70 give Up ths, sscssts thy Aaxea
20 long.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

4oU0DXDDPD
A Postal Card cent rs with your ad-
dress will insure free in return, our Illus
trated Circular Of nice HOusefarnishing
Speeialties. Palmer & Skilton, Manufac-
tnrers, 2o1 Pearl Street NY. Jan. 11-4w,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
J. Il. coscRovG
Editor 4 Proprietor.
names and adventures, will retire j.
make place for James II. Slasst, ~
ready elected. tes,. IS "a =

names and adventures, will retire y
make place for James II. Slatet. ~
ready elected. eu =
James Donald Cameron, everybody
comedies, will succeed himsek "a
Pennsylvania. He IL . tall, sliu,
red.topped, auburn moustached IL.
dividual, who possesses more egotiom
and arrogance to tho square inch than
any man in public life. A pleasant
story is told Of his reception of feur
leading newspaper correspondents,
who called upon him on Nov Years
day two yeare ago. It had suows6l
very heavily that day, 90 that walk
ing was next to impossible. The
four correspondents 10 question tsp.
resented q quartet of % wealthy aad
influential newspapers as are print,
ed 10 this country. Two Of the ne1e.'
paper callers were men Of large
wealth. They came together in ..
close carriage, owned BY tho senior Of
the party, They were ID full drGol, |
and naturally thought that Camsro1;
would b pleased with tho attention
sbdwn'hfm 6y sonae ol tho leading
Representatives Of the row. Cx@&
ron wac then Secretary Of War; Hef
was pleased with the call, and desired,
to make himself very pleasant. He
shook hands with them al WY
heartily as he said: 1T must IT,
pretty tough on you Newspaper Al,,,
lows walking around on . daylfkD
this. I am really glad to sse yo1.tr !,
The kind and pleasant suppositioo.
that four crack newspaper men 'csuA7
not muster money enough bstweon
them to charter email haok u ps@..'
tect themselves from tho storm VA
very gratifying to his callers, and Il
afterwatd became one Of tho pct, a.,
ries of the row. =. ~. - aHs .,
"Hone.t' John p.tter..o,n J.. Of K South !,
Carolina, the most notoriooa Of Mo
carpet aggers, gives way for Wade,.
Hampton. Il 10 supposed that PaasH
terson will return IL Peuuey lvabla, "a
where the Camerons will 4oI6nelS -
deal out enough to eDablS 'him,to
make q living, for, with all biz ~ =
and carpet>bag bargaipipye,. pAtaeeNs
son 10 poor man., a9altiizg. "a, rsE,ss,
In Vermont Jastin &. Morrill,! hAsi,
already succeeded himseh. He 10 ID
bis Goth year, and IL in very kob1. 4
condition for living out hia term. Tblta
Senator very tpncll resembles int y
sonal appearance Charles Sumner: 10Y =.
The last State 10 tle aIpbAh F.,
Wisconsin, is much agit@ted ovas,9 &
question. Of u successor of Tiuetd1i0su
Howe. Howe has long ago ous.lfvs1,s
lis usefulness. II be 'weVo iwtsi ~
would retro now while DO sein t1oi!'
credit, bat like avery old &ad !9ta3 ae !.
every day sees some decltpe ~ lR: =
tal Or pby siesl power, b will n4k ~ -.
coenise tho faet that bio place. eNleS, !,
the shelf, and, that boz eloald 6S0u
way for. . man Of strength 3d. ibsi
flaepoe. He has had Tie. plhse ~,
long that he almost rsgards,F e aslk,.
personal property. Ino x.:T &C sh
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
Miscellaneous.
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
DAlN in the right side. under the
i edge of the ribs. increases on pres
SIRE; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder. and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom.
ach is affected with loss Of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costiye, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain.
accompanied with dull. heavy SEN
sation in the back part. There is gen.
orally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
Of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. a Slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains Of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning. and he COM
plains Of prickly sensation Of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact. he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed, yet exam
ination Of the body. after death, has
shown the LIVER to have been extern
siyely deranged. al.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
THE RETIRING SENATOR'S. !
Farewell to The Carpet. Basgers.
Correspondence CHICAGO Timea

correspondence nlcagO llmeA
WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-The day of
the carpet-bagger 10 over 10 tho Sem
ate. After tho 4tlisof March the con.
troll of the Senate will paes into the
haDds Of the Bourbons. After that
date will pass from public Office, it 10
to he hoped for ever, y gang-sf az
disreputable men as ever occupied
any Legislative chamber. Kellogg will
be the last et.bagger, AID slrea-
dy the Democratic openly cay that he
is to he expelled when they gain con-
troll Of affairs. But that is doubtful.
Mr.. Kellogg has probably come to
say. A glance over the Senate 40 it
will be made up after the 4th of March
will show the changes that arc to
take place. 10 Alabama, George E.
Spencer retires. HE successor; Geo.
8. Houston, 10 already elected. Spen.
cer's seat is right behind Conklina.s,
upon tho outer row Of tho Senate, The
frat seat to the right Of, tho middle
aisle. A mole desperate adventurer
than Spencer never reached tho high
plane Of the Senate. He IL . shoIt,
thick. set blonde, whose red face and
curling hair 6shy blue eyes, pug nose
aud slight m0ustache indicate the
outward appearance of . billiard mar.
ker, or possibly . well.to.do bar.
keeper. Under no circumstances bas
Spencer ever addressed any ertempove
remarks to the Senate. He has in
Fvariably read what little 10 has had
to say from coasely written manu-.
script. He never has appeared to be
any too familiar with tho subject.
matter embodied 10 bic numerous
manuscripts. Indeed il has been an
understood fact that these efforts
have been the work Of some impe.
cunious literary hack. 10 HE earlier
caree in the Senate Spencer was ono
Of tho most reckless Of persons, HE
amoars and bic jobs we're % hume.
rous - the curls upon bic head. Since
bic marriage no appear 70 have 10
formed. He married = very beautiful
lady, and has been to her, 90 fas AZ
the public knows, . model husband.
During the last year or % Spencer
has neglected the Senate and civ
en- himself up to Western mining spe.
culatlons. 1t is not propable that be
will ever b. heard Of again in public
life. -.
The next retiring Senator is "Ehiey
Sargent" Of California. He has been
very near desth's. door within the
last ok or eight weeks and it 10 3
chance II he ever Iec0vers. He hss
been tho defender Of nearly every
corrupt measure that bee been befofe
the Senate. 10 badly 10 he hated at
home that he has been repeatedly
burned ia e&gy, and hence bic name,
"E@gy Sargent" He has made q
large fortune through bic interest In
District affair aud to-day owns .
very large amount Of real estate prop.
erty 10 this city. ap}t,.
After him comes Jerome B. Chaiee.
of Colorado. Chaffes 10 = fat, bald.
headed, closely cropped, mustachsd
aud bearded man, whose chief stock
in trade sinee 10 hss been IN tho Son.
ste has been tho pushing VI legiels.
| t1On oRninat tho Union paAif}0 Raii.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

WANTED. A GOOD AGENT to can.
vass Natchitoches and the adjourning
towns for the best selling household sr-.
ticels in tho world. Tip top profits, write
a. once 90 Worlds Manufacturing Co.,
2 Clinton Place, New York. a Az
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
DllAIaBiIl,

itively prevent this terrable disease, and
willpositively cure nine cases in ten. In.
formation that will save many lives sent
free BY mail. Don't delay . moment
Prevention 10 better thxd cure. Sold
Everywhere. I. 8. JOHNSON T. Co., Ban.
gor, Name. n jan.ll ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
AGENTS, READ THIS.

AGEN Is, MEAD THIS.
We will pay Agents Salary Of 800
per month and expenses, or allow large
commission to sell our new and wonder
full inventions. We mean what we say
Address, without delay,
SHERMAN 4 CO., Marshal Mich, Nv
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01
A NEW EXCITING BOOK
Bristline with tho wild adSeatares a
STANLEY N AfncA

The only authentic and copyrighted
cheap edieioa. By the brilliant discfip.
tive author. Hon. J. T. Headly.' 0ivink
: full history Of bis wonderful discoverieG
/ in Africa and marvellous journey down
tue Congo More faseinatin1 than r6nan-
&c. Profnsely illustrated, and highly en-
dorsed BY tho clergy ssd :sssS. Ovsl
Is, 900 cold. More Agents Wanted. Fos
", ticulass about tho book, success Of
ave nts and best tetmo adde's. HUB.
BARD BROS, PsbHshss, PAiladA Pa !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

Ooe0 o0oo00IJy quiet tOl6 WlOtors blS
strongest point 10 10 HE ability to
make personal friendships with Sena.
tors 10 private intercourse. with them.
No Senator has moro personal friends
than he, bat even bio most ardent Cd.
mirers wish that be were not % af.
tected. ga. 2 - ffs'a5s ioe @ay ri Is
10 North Carolina Augastus Sum.
mer6eld Merrimon will make . bit.
ter fight to succeed himself;p but with
little prospect, Of success. Mesri.
mon 10 ono Of tho stock bores of the
Senate. His ideas arc upon the plans
Of tho most commonplace. 10 esdi-
nary conversation bio voice 10 plsGs.
ant, but whom he arises to address
the Senate BIO pitches bic voice IN
5uch . thrill, onotonous, discofdast
key, that were 10 speaking ID tie
most eloquent LAM uage Of tho highest
inspiration, hs would empty any o.
dience chamber moro rapidly than
any speaker II public life. ''fH
!, In Ohio, stanley Matthswe, Who
hes simply occupied ID the Ssoate tho
tpositioh 81 I railroad lawyer ID advo.
cate 1u6sidiss, will be' IaccC60Gd ~
Gentlemen George II. Pend lGe66,a1
!. Aftsr tho 9Th Of March, To b1aes
Of Senatorial diogracs will b remoav.
q from the State o. Oregon. Ripple
f.I HAIW .g6tis O. ysS a5susis9
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

It's when : wonsl stsis1s t1Adlili0
tle that TIE great glory e( III mi
Z .ssa without being !, Nh ~ )
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

tint Of finely chowed tobacco. He
lwelr6 . full dress suit on Oh occasions.
The suit that he wears ID many years
old. Il ID wrinkled and greasy. The
Senator il very round shouldered and
quite tell. He wears 4 seedy elk hat,
which was very fashionable and ele.
can't twenty Ave years ago. He lives
while ID W asl,ington It little board.
ing honse in Georgetown, where bic
board and lodging do not cost him
over go q month. He has q street
car railroad pass between bic board.
Ing place and the Senate, 90 that It ID
reasonable to suppose that Senator
McCreery has saved the largest por-
ton of bic senatorial salary during
bic term. He 10 tho lasiest ma6
IL tho Senate, aud spends tho great.
ct portion q bic time 10 eating g,n.
gsr cake and spples bought Is The
little ssand on tho outside Of the Sem
ase chamber. Yet, 10 spite Of Oh BIZ
eoeEntlicities, his personal appear.
anes and sxtrsns issinsss, there il
no man ID tho Senate Who ID able q
make : moro brilliant, moro interest.
isg Or moro pointed speech than Sens
ator Creery, when hs % wills. Bot
it has been only on rare intervals
that thia elegant Kentucky Statesman
~ eoedssesadsd = elsstrify IL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-02-01

transient advertisements 81 80 per square of
lines BREWER, first insertion. Each subse.
quent Insertion Is cents per square.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-06

guished guest. All the notables OF India
were present. Amer dinner the General
received many native gentlemen and prin-
ces. On the 18th, Gen. Grant proceeded 20
Burmah, and thence to China.
At Bangkok the General received a let
ter from the Kin. OF Siam inviting him To
visit that kingdom as the guest OF the gov
ernment. The letter was encased In royal
purple satin.
The party arrived at Hong Kong. China.
on the evening OF April 80. The ship was
boarded by United States Cousuls Mosby,
OF Hong Kong Lincoln, of Canton; Charge
d'Aflirs lioicombe and deputations OF cit
liens OF various countries, Including Japan.
The party was received at Canton on May
9th by the consular officials aud conduct
ed to the viceroy'> residence They lett
Hong hong for tie North OF China on May
II. There were receptions aud entertsin-
meuts by European aud Chinese parties.
and public garden gathering on May 10.
Cen. Grant aud his party reached ! oko-
hama, Japan. about the first Of last July,
and on the 4th the distinguished tourist, .,
accompanied by Mrs. Grant, was admitted
to ali audience with the Emperor aud En-
press. The Mikado welcomed his guest ~
a cordial speech. highly eulosstic OF the
eX-Pre>idcnt aud OF the country which he
represented. II gave him, he said. especial
pleasure 10 greet the cX-President on the
anniversary OF the Independence OF the
| uitcd States. Ca the I'm there was =
brilliant review IN honor OF the General,
ami on the Sih gorgeous festival was ar
ragged Tor him 10 the great hail OF the
kobu Dai G,Aku. No effort was spared by
the japanese authorities ~ make his stay
agreeable asd varied Ia all ID, phases. a
special aud highly complimentary feature
OF ten. Grants visit 10 China Was hi- con-
vcr-atioI with ~ Hung Chang. NtccToy
OF the Province OF Ticutsiu, nov the FORE
most statesman Of the empire. 10 which the
General was invited 70 bsCom. the media
tor between the government and Japan
concerning the Loo-choo Diff Guilty, the
Niccruy'- proposition being authorized rs
Prince Kong.
The party lett Yokohama on the 25th Of
August. aud aal j. pleasant passage to Sau
Francisco.
Iau, end. the most extraordinary tour
around the world made by any human be-
lag The Journey from the moment OF
iAuiu: from the Philadelphia steamer At
Liverpool. iu MAY. ISL. tu the hour Gen.
Grant lett the shore, OF Japan, wa- one III
Which people and priu"e- Joined with spon-
tlErou~ r.unI,iaNm 10 honor quiet, uu-
pretending American cN-Prc,iicut.
During Gen Grant, famous tour around
the world, now happily ended he was re-
c"iyrI with distinguished houors by the
ot the earth besides mauy others not men
toned -
Queen Victoria, % EuGiaui.
k.u, Leopold, OF b. GUM.
Ihr khrciyc 81 Egypt.
The. ~uit4u OF Turkey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-06
])oetrp.
Sometime.


sometime, when all lfc's lessons have been
learned.
And sun and stars forcyermorc have set.
The things which our weak judgments here
have spurned.
The things DER which we gFieved with la,hes
wet
VIII fi,,h before us out Of lifes dark night.
A. star shine NEST In deepest tinis OF blue,
Aud we shall see how all God. plans were
right.
And how what seemed reproof was love mos;
true.
And we shsll see how. while we irowu aud
sigh.
Gods plans 90 on as best for you and me;
How. when VIC csled. he needed not our cry.
because his wisdom to the end could see.
Ard cen a. prudent parents di,alow
Too much Of sweet 20 craving babyhOod.
- God. perhap,. j. keeping from u now
Lhe's sweetest thing. because il scemeth
good.
And il. sometimes. commiDgled vita lie,
wine.
We find Tho wormwood, and rebel AMI shrink
b. SURE a wiser hand than yours or mine
Pour> out this potion for our lIls To drink.
And II some friend we love j. lying low.
" here human si>se, cannot reach his face.
on, DO not blame the loving Father -,
But wear your sorrow with obedioni grace.
Aud yon shsll shortly know ihat lcngthcnc,I
br,-aIh
J. 10; the sweetest gin God sent hi friend.
And thai sometime the sable pail o. death
Conceal. the ialresi boon his love can send.
II we could push ajlT the gate, of life,
And stand within and al Cod, working
400.
We could interpret all this douht and strife
And for each secret mystery fad Key.
Bu' not ;o-iay. Then BE- content. poor heart.
God. ans Ike lilies pure and white unfold
We must not tear the close-shu; lesvr. apart.
Tune VIII rcyeal their calyxcs Of gold.
And II through patient toll we reach the land,
Where Tired icet with sandal, loose mas ret.
When We >hail clearly know sni uEdrr-tani.
think that We ,hall say. Cod knew the
best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-06

sue was hailed before the Beach OF Justices.
VINO ordered her to be "doused" Appre-
hending the result of her prosecution, the
Defendant had provided herself with an ex-
tenslve undcrgarment OF oilcloth, such as
market women generally cover their hats
with. The place of execution was by the
riverside, at Il ''mill-tail, but some space
below the MILL the water being very deep
and broad, and In the middle was a small
Island The parish constable having tied
The ylrago down IN her chair, she was
"tnrned OF; but her hands appear to have
Oten lInperitctly secured. She had secret
ed pair OF scissors, and, cutting the rope
round her waist, she made desperate
plunge into the mill pond. Thanks to the
oicioth under garment. she was able to
swim above water. and drifted towards the
island. At This the mob shouted, a witch
wtchl Look yonder, why she swIms
like = cork !" Meanwhile the old woman.
padding with her hands, had contriyed 10
reach The eyot. and to get safe to shore
Then she sat down on the baIk and held
up her hands to i,nplore mercy irom her
prosecutors. Nhcreupon the villagers
erred uut. The old devil. See how She
raves! See how she curses US" The boys
pelled her with stones; but the women
dragged their chldren back through fear
OF being bewitched, and as 1t grew dark
the crowd dropped away little by little.
leaving her 10 herself. At length the miller
hld compassion on the poor creature drip
plug with wet aud shlvering with the cold
ana making 4 little float Of wood-for he
had no boat he fetched her or in the night
ahd 5ade her begonc, and nobody see her
ans more In the morning the constables
Landed on the island from a boat TO secure
the u,i woman In order that she might be-
tri'd Tor witch;' bat they found nothing
except an Oll pctticoat. IN the pnckr, OF
which were some birthstone aud matches.
a paper With writing upouit, but so soaked
Win water a 70 be ileglble. and nnepeuce
Ia copper. The miller. who appears to
have been not oniy philanthroplst but a
"a&. drpo,ed, ia examination, that al dead
OF night hr hHd seen grca, IRE on the Is
Land; that hc had heard horrible noise
-hf'rAin& and The i'Ac; and that ION sud
leu there was great gust OF wind; and
then he heard ayocc say, Miller lhomas
Mt.lcr Thomas, tel. them | an gone
And so, concluded the veractous miller
II suppose she flew away" The whole
story q. mlcrocosm of the cruclty, the X.
norauce aud the superstition Of rural Eng.
land IN tHc carly days OF the Georgian era.
II London telegraph.