davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
RHEUMATISM.

PAINS stopped in few Minutes. The moment Rad.
ways Ready Relief is appledto the parts afflicted
with rheumatisms, whether it be in theknee joint the
arms, legs, feet or lons ALL pain and anguish ceases
CRIPPLED FOR TWENTY YEARS. Mr.. Charles III John
ston, Nashville, was crippled with chronic rheunae
t,sm for twenty years He purchased from JIM
Zimmerman one bottle Of ReadyRelief, and one box
of Regulators. The Ready Relief was applied AS
soon ms it was obtained. -. 80 - -;
In TWENTY MINUTES he was free from pain;
In TWENTY.F0UR HOURS he could stand alone,
In FOUR DAYS he could walk alone. y ~
By the use of the Resolvent, Relief and Regula.
tors, in one month he was ENTIRELY CURED. .fe.2
A LADY AGED IS, had been crippled. for years;
could not raise her hand to her head One bottle of
R. R. Relief removed all pain and Stiffness, created
new life within her disabled body restored each limb
and joint to strong vigorous and healthy condition.
The lady is well known in Asheville N. G. Thomas
w. Atkin, Esq, edsor Of the Asheville News, pub.
lished the case in his paper on the 9Th of October
1853. go s, & %l2gg.zSft'L' ~
SUDDEN ATTACKS CnAMrs. ASp spAsNs., For all in.
ternal difficulties where thepatien. ssuddenly seized
with Cramps, Spasms Diarrhoea, Ciolera Morbns.
one teaspoonful Of Radway's Ready Relief will in
FIFTEEN MINUTES aay the most distressing pains.
FEVER AND AGUE. Letthose afflicted with this
distressing maady, take Railways Relief internally;
tea spoonful every fifteen minutes three hoursEb
fore the chls come on, and dose of Regulators eye
~ hShtJ aIso, Iuo TIC spIhc VI the Uuck aoWu With
Ready Relief 1t will entirely cure and prevent the
system against Ague and Fever. 5'.5's
In cases Of Burns Scalds, Bruises Strains Spraips
Bad Swengs. Heart Burn, Sour Stomach Sick Head
ache, Railways Ready Relief will remove all pain in
few minutes
r. r. Rho. q. - - ssss.
RADwAls RENovATING REsolvENr possesses over all
Chronic diseases that have been lingering the sys
tenn for ten. twenty or forty years. ~
hp anl rfal Init he
R. Relief controls over acute maladies y
r. r. REGULATORS.
The third Of the R. R. R. Remedies is the most
pleasant and sure Regulator Of the liver, bowels skn
pancrea snd kidneys in use. ~, -
They are elegantly coated with gum, easy to take,
and free from the many Objectionable annoy anees at
tending the taking of pills. ';,.,,,,.,l,,.,
Railways Regulators insure regular and healthy
action Of the bowels and liver. No person will be
troubled ithcostiveness, indgeston dyspepsia liver
complaint, kidney difficulties, who wlake Railways
Regulators. . .e,...s. -. ss-..y.
R. r. Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers
in medicines everywhere
RADWAY & co. l62 Fulton st. N. Y.
Y-Sod in Camden by 2, j. DELAY and T.J.
WOKkMAN CO. May 9-6m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
wA VOICE FROM GEORGIA. -G

Read the JollOwing testimony from Physician
GEyTLEMEN-You our Hebrew Plaster has cured me of
pains of wh have suffered for twelve years past.
During this period labored under an atietion of
my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my
own medical experience suggested but without OBJ
tanning relief. At length usedyour Plaster, and am
now by its good effects entirely cured. will recom-
mend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who
are suffering from contraction OF the muscles, or per-
manent pains in the side or back.
The people of Georgia have but to become acquant-
ed with its virtues when they will resort to its use.
Yours truly
NJ. W. WALKER, n. D,
.. Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga.
To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
CHILD EMS SHOES.
ALSO
5000 Pairs of Negro Shoes,
OF his own manufacture.

OF his own manufacture.
ALSO-Sole and Upper Leather. Calf and Lining
Skins, Band and Harness Leather Shoe Thread, Shoe
Lasts, Shoe Tools of every description.
ALSO-Jleas Boys and Chtldren'S CAPS, new
patterns.
e Together with large stock of Travelling and
Common Trunks Valccs, Carpet Bags Wallets, School
Satches and Waterproof Travelling Bags.
~ The above comprises but very small portion
of his Stock, all of which will compare with any in
the Southern country for style or durability.
Oct II. ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
Carter's Spanish Mixture,

DULL'S, Sands and Townsends snrsaparl'la' rep
ID sin, Aliens Compound, Coleton's Btters Hol-
lowav's Pills and Ointment; Jew lIavid's or Hebrew
Plaster; Iobcnsack's Liver Pills and Worm Syrup;
McLane's Vcrnifugc and Liver Pills, together with
all the popular Family Medicines, usually needed at
this season, may he foumdat
April lS,-tf. Il. }. DEllA1 ,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
FALL CLOTHING.

TuST received large varied assortment Of Winter
e) clothing of the latest styles and most dnrabe ma
terias Also a full assortment Of Gentlcmen's out
fitting apparel consisting of Shirts, Drawers Cravats
&C. NC, at Y. MAIllEooN o.
Oct H. AZ oHi.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

oft, -os.-ss c1fs:
TVNITE subscriber continues to keep constantly on
i hand Il full supply Of SOLAR: LARD and SPERM
Oils for Lamps, Machinery. &c.
ALSO,
Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils
for table and mechanical uses Ncatsoot oil for har-
ness and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All OF
which will bc sold og caa consistently be Afforded
in this market. H. j. DELAY.
Aug. 0 32
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
PLANTATION GOODS.

A LARGE stock OF Negro Cloths, Blankets, al,
n Wool Plains, Linseys, &c. DC, just received ana
or ale at Y. MAIhhooN o. ..
Oct. II, az ''''
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

n EORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the atten
" ton of the citizens Of Camden and the surround
ing Country to his extensive stock OF BOO1S an
.SVOES now receiving direct from the manufacturers
which he offers at very low prices. His stock consist
in part, as follows, viz
GENTLEMEN'S
Fine calEkin quilted waterproof BOOTS
do do welted 10
do do waterproof pegged do
do do pump ITO DO
do Mud Boots
do kip pegged Boots
do do do Bootees
do calf do do
do do waterproof Boctecs
do do sewed and pesged Shoes aud Bootces
do do Oxford Ties
do do Pcgged jersey Ties
do waterproof Overshocs
do gaiter Boots
do Russet Brogans
BOYS
Fine calskin pegged Boots. Boots
do kip do Boots
do do do Bootces
do calfskn sewed do
do Russet Brogans
LADIES'
Fine Black Satin Caters
do do lasting 10
do do kid do
do morocco Jenny Linds
do white kid and satin Slips
do English kid do
do French kid Slips and Tics
,ln American do do do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do do do do
do lasting buskin Tips
do black velvet Slips
do goatskn Walking Shoes
do water proof Overshoes.
MISSES
Fine colorcd gaiter Boots
do do kid do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do kid Slippers
do colored morocco Slippers
do India Rubber Shoes
do callskin School do
Together with great variety Of
CHILD DREN'S SHOES.
000 DAVIS of Narro Shoes
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

LNRENCII Brandy and Madeira Wine of superior
l. quality for medicinal purposes. For sale by
Apr II. II. j. WORKMAN & co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
.EiaYOril1. Extracts

TOR Ices, Custards, Puddings and all kinds OF Con-
l. ieclionary Pastry dc. &c. Among them are Va
nla. Lemon. Peach Nutmeg Bitter Almond, Banana,
Pine Apple Strawberry Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Gin
namon, de- &C., alIvcry superior and for sale by
F. L. ZEMP,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
MANSION HOUSE,
New Groceries.

New Groceries.
TIME Subscriber is now receiving fresh supply OF
/ Family Groceries, Wines and Liquors, consisting
in part as follows:
Crushed. powdered and coffee Sugars
New Orleans, Nuscovado and clarified do.
Rio and Java Office
New Orleans Porto Rico and Muscoyado Molasses
Lowering best Syrup
Sperm. adm. and tallow Candles
iirkins super GOSH utter
Choice family Lard
Fresh Salmon, in cans
Superior French and ..Lglsh Mustards
full assortment of Pickles, Preserves, Sauces and
Ketchups
Best IIennessy Brandy
Port Madeira and Sherry Wines
together with variety of other articles too numerous
to mention, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices and TO which invite the attention Of
purchasers as 1 am determined to sell cheap.
Anril 8 L. A. AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

MEssRs ScovlL & MEAD: have been troubled with
the chronic rheumatism for the the last twelve years
On the lst of July, ls49, was so bad that could
not turn myself in bed and the pain so severe that
had not slept wink for six days. at this time my
attending physician prescribed the "lIebrew P)aster"
and it acted like a charm; the pain left me- and
slept more than half of the night and in three days
was able to ride out. | consider the Hebrew
Plaster" the best remedy for all sorts Of pains now
in use u. W. MMlNN.
IIenlersnnyilln n c. Aug l6 lS5O
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
r. r. r.

WHEN the R. r. Il. Theory was first declared
w to the world, skeptical persons doubted its
correctness and looked with disust on the rea edies
it possessed. Others, however, struck with the org
nality of its views and eoneedng merit to the theory
were induced to try if the remedies borne out in
practice what was claimed for them in theory. A
third class differing from the others and perhaps more
numerous, without considering for moment any
merit they might be entitled TO- tried them merely
v. uture growing out of desire for something
We are satisfied with the result, for the public has
received the benefit and r. R. R. Theory has triumph.
cd. Not day passes that we do not have admission
from some hitherto unbcleyer that their skepticism
was urfounded and convinced by reading our Family
Friend, have proved by their own EXP erience the i'll
fallibility of our medicines. Not day paeses that
do not receive grateful testimonials of cures eect
I'd by these Medicines Il was seized with craln,s
and spasms last night says one, and had 1t not beet
for Railways Ready Re,f should have died with
the pain" Another says, "my wife was slowly sink.
ing with affection of the Lungs and my neiglbors
was suffering from Scrofulal have seen them both
restored to healf. by Railways Renovatng Resolyent
third says, :. Railways Regulators have. cured me
Of habitual eostiyen that was tle burdenS Of my
life" Such are the characteristic testimonials we
paily receive the II. II. r. Remedies. *
RADwAy's READY RELIEF, the first of the R. R. r.,
remedies is the most quick and safe remedy that has
yet been discovered for the instant tfelief Of all
ACUTE OR CHRONIC PAINS. 1t is certain DIS.
enfec:ant and will neutraze the most violent posons
of Malignant Epidcmics. If the human system 10
seized with the viruence of Cholera, Small Pox, Ship
Fever, Pneumonia, or other fatal poisons, Railways
Ready Relief used in connection with Railways Reg.
uators, will check the violence of the dsease Deu-
traze the infection, and will not only protect the
system against sudden death, but will restore the
body to health and strength. We make this assertion
boldly, and if any Physician or Chemist doubts the
great power which We claim for our Ready Relic,
malignant pains, let them examine it aud test It
II will bonr the fest - ysa' ~ a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

Just Received.
~ ENTS fine kid topd Button Caters
" " Blk and Drab Congress Do
/" Calf Oxford Ties
Patent Leather Do.
4" finest Pump and stitched Boots
ALSO,
Ladies' fine Blk tipped Caters
I" English and French kid Slips and Ties
| |" Kid, Goat and Mo- Boots and Buskins
Miss and Childs. Kid and Mo. Boots Slips and Az
kle Ties, by WORKMAN & co.
Aug Is Sc
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
lSaGMaN'S Remedies.
Toilet Soaps.

T1RbF;S WANTED.-We will pay in Cash,
III the highest market price for groen or dry Hides.
April %. NOkkMAN " W.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

X ENTL LENlEN'S fine Black Cloth Frock Coats black
\T Cashmere and white Marscillcs Vests, opened
,ost week and for sale at the "Old Corner by
Oct. 81 tt. II. W. DoNNEi.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

NEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the aten-
" ton of the citizens of Camden and the surround
ing Country to his extensive stock of BOOTS and
SHOES now receiving direct from the manufacturers,
which he offers at very low prices His stock consists
in nort rs follows viz
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27
Death Of Gov. Burt, Of Nebraska.

Gov. Burt, Of Nebraska Territory, we
learn died on the 10Th inst. By his death
L. B. Cunning, Esq, formerly editor OF
the Keokuk Dispatch and recently appointed
Secretary OF Nebraska, becomes acting Gov
ernor At this particular juncture this is a
very important Office, as upon its incumbent
will depend the organization Of that Terri
tory. Quite lively time is said to exist be-
tween the citizens of Bellview and Omaha
a. to which shall be the seat of Government
a matter, that Mr.. Cunning will have to IN
cur the responsibility of deciding.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27
Home Manufactures.
Mr.. SANDERS:


Sir:-You state in the
Daily Gazette Of the .2lst inst, that per-
sons requiring bricks can be supplied by
Mr.. Atkinson, in Rock Island. can in
form those requiring that article where they
can be supplied and save time and ferriage.
There are new for sale in Mississippi City,
only one hundred rods east of the Railroad
depot, over one million of good bricks
Messrs. Johonis g. Weise have for sale four
hundred and fifty thousand Of superior quail.
ity; Mr.. Brothers has for sale two hundred
thousand; Mr.. Codding one hundred thou
sand; Mr.. Slime of East Davenport and Mr.
Hildreth-judging from the size Of their
kilns-hrve over three hundred thousand on
hand. Messrs. Johonis g. Weise have
manufactured about two millions this sea.
son; their bricks are rated A No. by build
ers. presume the neglect of some Of
those manufacturers to advertise is the cause
Of them having large stocks on hand at this
season Of the year. A. c. F.
Oct. goth, 1854.
We are pleased to hear that there is SO
good supply of bricks on hand, certainly
we never have had go favorable season
for their manufacture as that which is q bout
closing. As our friend sugges is, four bits
invested in an advertisement might have
saved as many hundred dollars to those
BRICK makers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

Speaking Of this Company the Cincin-
matt Railroad Record says -
"Thls company will not be seriously 1f-
feeted by the money pressure. though they
must lac SO to some extent: and we may
look for the completion Of this line at no
very distant day
"lowa has contemplated railroads sufi-
Gent 10 allow almost every acre in the state
to be crossed by one, at least; and notwith-
standing the state of monetary affairs, new
schemes are constantly sprnglng up there
"We are the more pleased, therefore,
when we find reasonable pros pect Of any
.of any OF them being completed, as is un-
questlonably the case with the Mississippi
~ Missouri railroad"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
RATTLE OF ALMA.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHEsl
RIOT AT HAvANAn

The official ipt Of the battle OF Alma
by Lord Raglan, was published on the WIN
The struggle was desperate one, and the
loss of the British army was 81 officers, ~
Serpeants, 10 Drummers, and 307 Rank ana
Fila killed. 73 Officers, IS Sergeants, ~
Drummers, 1927 Rank ard File wounded
and Is missing
The Russians were completely routed
Private dispatches mention that great
decentralization prevailed in Sebastopoi.,
The allies had destroyed an aqueduct
which supplied the fortress.
Eight thousand cavalry had landed on the
Crimea.
The people Of Odessa had given pledge
that they would burn the place rather
than allow it to fall into the hands OF the
allies.
After the battle OF Alma the carriage OF
Menschikoff was taken, together with his
private corresp ondence and $4,000 francs oy
the French
The loss of the burning Of Meinel is 3
600 900 pounds sterling.
From Poland great movements op-
Grafton along the whole line. The Kus-
sian Guard was marchin. towards War
saw. The troops Of the Kingdom of Po-
land were directed on the Austrian FROM
tier.
New YORK, Oct. 25th.
In the case Of Barns VS.. Erben, which
has excited considerable interest among
the politicians here, the jury could not
agree, and were discharged.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25th.
Tie New Orleans Picayune the 18th IS
received. It contains Havana news t. the
I4tb, received by the Black Warrior
General Concha had offered large re-
ward for the pprehen.on..o of the assassin OF
Castenedo.
The correspondence of some of the New
Orleans papers gives the details OF some
scenes enacted at the funeral of Castenedo.
A row occurred, in trying prevent to the bu-
ial of the corpse. The Bee has rumor OF
two being killed.
Daslinedo had been threatened with as
sassination, and was constantly watched.
New YORK Oct. 81.
One of Metallic Life boats from the Arctic,
containing three passengers aid several OF
the crew. arrived ut St. Johns. N. r., on
the 9TH instant.
This is either the boat taken by Rogers,
the Chief Engineer, with thirteen others
mostly of the crew, or that OF the ohiel VI
ticer, Gourlay, sent by Capt. Luce to the
help of the Vesta
BosToN, Oct. 70.
The Europa sailed at noon for Liverpool
She takes out S226.000 in specie
The ship North Carolina, which arrived
to-day from Rotterdam, had 80 deaths on
board.
HARTFORD, Oct. 81.
The Kennedy Clock Factory, at South
ington, in this county, was burnt yesterday
Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
The Langdon Brass Foundry, at Plainville'
also in this county, was destroyed on the
same day Loss, $4,000.
When bank suspends in Australia, they.
take the Preside to neighboring tree and
serve him in the same manner. simple
remedy, but very efficacious.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

The Dubuque Express backs square out Of
controversy with the Gazette upon the sub
iect of the currency. Demerit thinking the
application of "hard shell" TO his principles
sn ins,nuation that he cannot brook. A
man whose vocabulary consists Of 80 many
offensive epithets as are contained in that
Of the editor Of the Express, to urge such an
excuse is to Acknowledge il 80 many words
inability TO reply
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27
-s~v..p.r., Friday, Oct. 81. 1894.
~~~>~~~~~e~~
Wsv It Operates

~@,~~~~
Hsw Il Operates
One Of our merchants who has her etoiore
traded at Chicago returned from that city
estcrdsy without making his purchases,
under the following ai10Rmstanccs
: Before leaving he ed upon his banker
Ind drew $500 all in Indiana money
which constitutes the chief Of our All<1ency'
Wishing to pay his railroad fare Rock
Island the Agent refused his money. Think.
ing the arrangement confined to the railro
company and having $40 bill in his peck
81 on an Illinois bank, he purchased his
ticket. stopping at dinner he profiered an
In diana note in payment and again it was
refused.
He reached Chicago, called upon his
merchants and not one Of them would touch
Indiana money, the fremont House, where
he stopped, refused it and with Sl,soo in his
pocket he must either starve or submit 10
a shave from the rascally brokers OF 20 per
cent. He returned TO this city and is now
off to st. Louis to make his purchases
Thus by the wrcsched policy Chicago Is
suing in permitting herselfto be govern
ed by the brokers and shayers of,hat eity,is
she driving from her that trade which other
wise would seek her.
The inference to be drawn from the above
Ia, that if you can command only Indiana
money avoid Chicago, as with one hundred
thousand dollars in your pocket, unless will
inn to submit 10 shave of one-fourth, you
might as well be a beggar in her streets.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

FIRE IN New YoRK.--A large fire occur.
red in New York on Friday evening abouts
clock in Walker and canal streets, between
Centre and Elm street. The ehtre dam
aga is estimated at between 100000 and
$40, 600. The FIRE originated in and was
confined to the new six story brick building,
belonging to the estate Of the late John Jay,
Esq fronting on Canal and Walker street,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

ANOTHER DEFAULTER.- There was n ru-
NOR IN circulation last evening Of a heavy
deialcation in the Ocean Bank. and on ao
pllcason to the President he informed us
that the amount ofthe defalcation is SlOo..
900, of which the Presiden, thinks, $50 600
are secured. The defalcaton arises out of
certified checks to certain parties whose
names are unknown to us. The Teller cer-
tilted these checks in an office in Wall 81.
and the parties supplied him with funds to
meet them, between 10 A. NJ. and - M
and Tins operation has been going on for
months. The Teller was, of course. in COL
lnsion with those parties who were thus
using Ocean Bank money withou, amy
means. The facts have been known for
tive or three days, but made public only TO-
day. Mr. McGuckin is the name Of the
Teller Of the Ocean Bank.-.N. Y. Tribune
20M
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

The st John Pos. says the engineer Of
the Victoria desce nded in diving dress and
found the City Of Philadelphia lying on q
solid rock, the bow projecting clear. so that
he passed under it About eight feet OF her
stem was turned, and there was a hole IN
the bottom of the vessel. 1t is doubtful II
she can be got sfloat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27
Accident on Southern Michigan Road.

The cars were late getting in last evening
in consequence of an accident that occurred
ON the Southern Michigan Railroad. We
have heard none of the particulars of the ac-
cideut further than that the train ran off the
track.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-27

DorGLAs IN PAssToy.-A gentleman
who heard Douglass recent speech at Mon.
mouth, Illinois, says that he had rather a
stormy time. Mr.. Blanchard asked the
Hon. Senator some hard questions, to which
he responded by calling Blanchard liar
and hypocrite. The audience took UNI
bragg at this language, and upon manifest
ing their disapprobation, Douglas declared
that everywhere, beginning Chicago, there
had been attempts to put him down, and
prevent him from speaking. Upon this the
most tremendous cheering went up for Chi
cage The Hon. Senator'S passion increas-
ed. A voice cried out--"Go to your niggers
in the South" At this Douglas foamed at
the mouth. He was instantly in an ungoy-
ernable rage. and launched upon the owner
Of The voice such yolley Of vilainous cpl
thets, as satisfied the people he was ncapa-
Bile OF seli-governmeut, and that he was
conscious OF advocating bad cause, which
no argument could defend Muscatiae Jou.