davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
U. s. Senator.

The Legislature, in Joint Convention,
Thursday, elected as U. S. Senator in place
of Gen. SHIELDS, MORTON S. WILKINSON,
OF Blue Earth County. The Senatorial
term for which Mr.. WILKINSON is elected,
commenced on the fourth of March last, and
will expire on the fourth of March, 1865.
Mr.. W. of course, is a Republican, and
of the extreme SEWARD school. He pos
sesses fair abilities, is q forcible speaker,
and can make valuable representative +;
but we very much doubt whether he will.
His extreme fanaticism on the negro ques.
ton, and there are but few who believe it to
be sincere, will entirely destroy his influence
among conservative men Of all parties, and
compel him to seek political associates and
supporters, solely among those whose radical
ism destroys their influence in Washington,
for the accomplishment of beneficial State
and local objects The Senator elect, too,
is narrow minded in bis political views, and
excessively violent and denunciatory Of all
who assume the liberty of differing from
him. But before we speak further of Mr..
WILKINSON, we will wait and see the effect
of the air of the national capital upon his
mental and moral constitution.
To secure his nomination and election.
Mr.. WILKINSON has made large drafts upon
the future, in the shape of promises to his
supporters; and if be is enabled to fulfill one
hundredth part of what he has pledged, be
| will be fortunate indeed.
Mr.: JOHN B. SANBoRN, OF this city, was
Mr.. WIS most formidable competitor at the
Republican caucus on Wednesday evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
Democratic Legislative Caucus.

The Democratic members of the Legisla.
ture held caucus yesterday morning for
the purpose of selecting candidate for
United States Senator. The choice fell
upon Gen. JAMES SHIELDS, and accordingly
in Joint Convention he received the com
plimentary vote of the Democratic minority
The honor was most fittingly bestowed, for
Gen. SHIELDS, while in the Senate, tearlessly
represented the political sentiments of the
people of the State.
A series of resolutions were also adopted
in caucus, endorsing the Administration O..
Governor S1BLEY, and approving of the
many wise recommendations contained in his
annual message.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

We learn from from Governor W1sEs
message to the Legislature of Virginia, that
President BUCHANAN is of the opinion that
the Constitution of the United States does
not provide authority for the President to
interpose to "repsl invasion," or keep the
peace between the States, in cases where the
citizens of one State invade another State,
unless the Executive or the Legislature of
the State invaded applies for protection.
Governor WISE, in commenting on this,
says: d" differ from this opinion. Neither
the trainers of the Constitution nor the
Congress of 1895 were guilty of so gross an
omission in their provisions for the national
safety"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

JOHN MITCHELL, in a letter from Paris
regarding the movement being made in
Ireland to obtain an amnesty for him and
his fellow exiles, declares that be would
accept no amnesty. He adds that be will
never live in ireland again under English
rule, and yet be hopes to go back and live
in Ireland.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

PROPORTIONS are now pending before the
legislatures of Mississippi, Tennessee, Ala.
bama, Georgia, aud South Carolina, for the
speedy removal of the free negroes from
those States. In consequence of this action,
numerous petitions have been already
received from the free negroes by these sew
eral legislatures, asking permission to enter
the condition of slavery.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
Cnrd from the NJ. =. Il, Il. Onicers.


We notice in this mornings Democrat,
Times and Haraid remarks rejecting some.
what upon the officers of the NJ. S. r. r.
First, we are charged With deposition
TO suppress information relative to the nc
cident. Second, that we were repeatedly
solicited 10y citizens during the day to send
n sp' cial train to the scene of disaster and
refused to do il: and that we remaincd as
apparently Indifferent to tho matter, as
though it had been cattle trim.
Now the facts, so fan as we were con
cclncd, are briefly these; We were appris.
ell OF the accident as early as half past 0
"A. NJ, on Tuesday, tut all the information
we at that time received was that an acci.
dent had occurred the night previous, near
South Bend and some thirty persons Kill.
led. From that timo until late last even.
ing we were constantly soliciting nforma-
ton, which We were perfectly willing 10
impartt to othe; rs we received it, anl all we
did receive, and as we received il; vent
to the public as eSpelitiouIy as possible.
We received information that tho cli1 MS
of South Bend and Mshawaka had tender
e1 their services and that all the aid, mcdi.
cal or otherwise, tia. could 10 employed
was nj hand, and, consequently, none vas
required from this quarter At the san e
time, we we:e advised that rh2ir would le
no safety in attempting to send out spoci-
al train from this place, willie all Western.
bound trains were irregular, aud subject on
y 10 regular trains.
Wo were not solicited by cit;2ans, "as
stated" to send Il special train. We were
often asked whether We were going to
sen! II train, anl rs often replied that we
would gladly do so if there were any posi-
bic safety in scnling one No ono seemed
to urge Us to send q special train bot two
or three of the reporters of our papers and
no one complained who understood, and
could appreciate all the circumstances con
uoctel with this sal accident, and the dii
ticutics We labored unlc, in receiving in.
formation.
Tho S =. Nj train, which went out last
evening took all that were dcsirous to go to
the a> ,tancc of their friends.
Gro. NJ. GRAY, Gent Pass. At,
J. NOTTINGHAM, Gcnl Fright Art.
NJ S. & y. |. Il. Il.
Chicayo, Juae pen, 1859.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
From the Springfield cIlss) Republican.
NE Swing asa Cure of EDnsumptjo,.


wish to say f,w words to "whom it
iuay concern, on the use Of the swing
one of the gynnastic eXclcisc;--as a pre-
ventatiy, and cure Of pulmonary disease
mean the suspenling Of The body 10y the
hands by means Of Il strong rope OF chain
fastened to beam at one end, aud at the
other a sick three feet long, convenient
to grasp with the hands. The rope should
be fastened to the centre Of the stick,
which should hang six or eight inches a.
bove the head. LIT person grasp this
stick, with the hand, two or lhco feet
a,art, and swing very moderately at first
--reihaps orIy bear Tie weight, il very
weak--anl gradually iacrcas' n, the mus
cles gain strength from the exercise, until
it may be freely used from three TO fyo
times daily. Tho connection of the arms
with the body with the exception Of the
cluyclo with the Stcrnum OF breast hono)
being mu culag attachment 10 the ribs,
effect Of this exercise is - elevate the ribs
and enlarge tho chest; ard, as nature III.
lows no vacuum, the lungs cHpan 30 fill
the cavity, increasing the volume o( air-
the natural purifier Of the blool--aul pre-.
venting congestion or the dcpo-i; Of ,ubcr.
culous NADER ! have prescribed the j.
boye for all cases OF hcnouhaee of tho
luag, and threatened consumption, f,r lh!r.
tviiyc years, and have been able tJ in.
crras, the measure of the chest from two
to four inches within few months, aul al
ways with good results. Bat especially as
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
lead me not into Temptation.

4 young man recently arrived from
some of the interior towns, went t. a well.
known dealer in Washington Market two
days ago, and inquirel OF him if he could
not take him To some temperance society
at once. lie wished to SIN the pledge
without delay, and his wholo appearance
indicated an earnest and determined mimi.
"Why,' said the gcntcman, "you seem
g. think that there is danger for II Young
man running around in q city like this. -
"NeS." said he. "thcrc is danger. | have
been here some time have been kept
half drunk I've got work in aprinling Of.
fec aud must quit drinking right of. y
The person to whom thi, strange re-
quest was male warmly seconded his rc3o.
lntion, and at once took him to the DasAa'
aCay Club, to which noble hanl we hope
he will long prove a worthy, efficient, and
consistent member.
A similar, but m1'c interesting case
came To our knowledge about a month ago.
4 gentleman in tee Custom House sud
dcnly became aarmcdat his habits, aud went
To- a friend whom he knew to be an active
Temperance man, aud begged 10 bc admit
ted into thc Sons Of Temperance that
night. lie was assured his request would
bc granted, but as ii afraid to wait I'LL
dark, hc went to ses notary public, and
bound himself under oath not to touch,
taste, or handle the accurscd drink, during
all the time that he might b. away from
his cast,rp home.
Such conduct is what is meant by "L'aI
me not into temptation" Pacific,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
NO. 664.
Death Of DIR. Ilujley.

Dr. Gamalicl Bailey, Editor aud publish
er Of Tile National Era, die at sea o.
board the Arago on the 5th inst. DR.. b.
hal been an invalid for some months, and
at the time Of his death WAS on his way 10
Europe in the hope ofregain 'pg his health.
He was born at Mt, Holey, N. j.. in 1906
studied medicine in Philadelphia, and,
took his degree in 1923. After serving as
ships physician on trip to China, he CON-
menced his career in Journalism in Balti.
moro, as the Editor OF Tile IMethodis. Pro-
testanl. Subsequently, in 1881, no 70.
moved to Cincinnati, where he was appoint
ed physician 10 the Cholera Hospital dur,
ing the prevalence of that epidemic. !, In
1896 he joined the late James G.. Brney
in the publication of Tie PAaaathropisi
Liberty party paper at Cincinnati. His
paper met tho usual fate Of all Anti Slav-
cry journals in those times, his press and
printing Office bcirg several times destroy
cd by mobs. Mr.. Birney withdrew from
the paper in $50, and was suppo. ted by
T&e PhHoathropist for tic Presidency in
1910. Mr.. Bailey continued the publica-
ton Of his paper till ls47, when it was,
merged III TIE National Era, an aDti-
Slavery paper published at Washington by
the American and Antslavcry Society, of
which DR.. b. was chosen Editor, In ls4s,
he purchased .ba paper from tho Society
an! continued publication on his own ac.
count. As an editor, though by TO means
vio'eat, h. was quite too plain-spoken to
suit the molldian Of Washington, and tho
mob decided to destroy his press. His Of
tice-was hesicod for two or three days, but
hn was not driven from his post. In 1855
Dr. Bailey supported Fremont, aud has
since acted with the Republican party. -
His paper has maintained Ugh literary
character, AMI first gave Mrs. Slows story
ot"Uncle Toms Cabin" TO tho world. DR..
Bailey, was Il gentleman Of amible dispo
oilion and the decided opinions, and was
writer OF considerable vigor and ability
n. Y. Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
Eur:nG Conspiracy tn How upa Steam.
boat.

We learn from Capt. Viger that man
named Cooley was arrested in Cleveland
on Saturday, charged with making over
lures TO blow up the magnificent Southern
Railroad steamer City Of Buffalo. .., .-'
1t seems that this fellow went to Cap.
tain Ward not long sinco with stong pro-
tcstaiions Of friendship, and informed him
that lie had n plan for getting ril of tho
line That was running in opposition to
Capt. Wards boats IIc unfoldcd his
plan partially, and Capt. w. satisfied
with the nature Of his designs, sct another
time for hearing lhc complete details of
the plan. A this interview witness was
placed SO as to ovcrhenr their conversation
and Cooley made tho proposition 10 blow
up both the opposition boats for $780,
Capt. W. apparently asseuted, and gave
the fellow money to purchase the powder
anIcans to accomplish tho object. Hc
then notified the police of the plan and he
was arrested as above sta!ed.-[ Det. ADV.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

He was then Borne triumphantly to a stand
occupied by the reporters Of the press
A large number Of persons including many
ladies, crowded after him. and cheer after
cheer arose from tho assembly toyond. -
Blondin here attempted to address the crowd
but broke down from his imperfect knowl-
edge of tho English language, He merely
said, "my dear friends, | have got across
safe. hope you will remember me, for
| am poor. / cannot tell you any more in
English; but it is all right" This last
remark excited n hearty laugh, and Blondin
retired back to the stan |. He then entered
n carriage, ard driven through the crowd
where liberal subscription was made for
him. In about half an hour he returned to
the stand at the end Of the rope, aud in a
few minutes cheer drew attention to the
circumstances that no was returning over
Tie rope 20 the American side. He walk
ed down the incline with lively but steady
step, halted before he came to tho middle
of the rope, and sat down to rest. In a min.
ute he was again on his feet, having danced n
short step, he wended his y across. On
hS"'i'S lho ptuh Oli tIl' Ol'pp>it' olbSi ~
again stopped to rest, but only for few
seconds, aud running up the rope, was once
more safe on terra frn,a He accomplshel !
the return journey in eight minutes, inclu
ding stoppagcs. The crowd ehccred, and
then went off in search of the scvcra! trans
whic h were to convey them to their homes.
The weather was favorable for the pur.
pose, but n trifo too hot if anything to ba
very comfortable. There was no wind at
the iir Bon in walked the rope or the
feat ight have hal very different ter
rniration. 1t is reported he will cross
Gain on Monday next, when, no doubt,
he will draw hitler largo crowd Of Amer.
leans. it being their great National holiday.
A collection was made for Blon lin at
the various hotels on the Canadian side
The "Sons Of Malta" who numcrously re
presented on the ground, also made up
purse for him, he being ono Of the frater
nifty. About three hundred dollars were
contributed bv the hotel keepers on the
American side; AMI it was generally be
lievc that taking all things into.considera-
ton. Bondin would have a moderate sur.
plus after paying all expenses.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
Ip':s pieiSc copy.
| Detroit Advertise.

y liEAvl DRAw.--"I li.el your SER
mon very much to day, With singlo ex-
c,ptiou,' said a worthy pastor to n minister
Who had occupied his pulpit portion Of
the sabbath.
well. wha, was the cXcep.on3'
4 think YOU used 10 many technical
phrases
Did |! didn't think Of it.
You repeatedly spoke of drawing infer.
ences Now that was Greek to many
hearers
oh, 10. Most every one knows what
We mean by drawing an inference
You aro mistaken, brother, as sure as
Won live; | do not believe one half
Of my congregation would understand the
phrase.
you cannot certainly be right
Il am. Now, there is Mr.. Smith, poin-
ting ont man Just turning tic corner
from the meeting holsc, who is quite an
inleli .cnt farmer; we will overtake him /;
I'll ask him if he can draw an inference,
and DO not believe he will understand
me-
Accordingly the two ministers quicken.
cd their pace; as they camc up to him his
~ stur sai to him
Brother Smith, can you draw an infer
cuce 3
Brother Smith, thus summariIy intcro-
gatod looked nj his pastor some 3 seconds
quite surprised, abd then rather hesilating,
~ sid:
well, don't know; S'poso l could.
I've got pair Of steers that can draw
ANYTHING to which they arc hjtched-bu,
| shouldn't ike TO on Sunday
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
8 finn iorri Ercdia tho Woods,

y Coroncr'o inquest was held by =.
Fer u,on, Esq, on the 25ili day Of June,
instant, at Wyaniotte, on the dead body
ola man found in the woods, near tho
town liuc of Monguagon, about twenty
rods from the Monroe turnpike, and after
potm2rtcm examination Of said body, the
iuty decided that the said Individual camc
10 his death by some unknown cause, which
pfolucol congestion on tho brain. Said
individual is supposed to be forty fiv, years
Old, Is five fret aul WAC iucbcs high,
somwhat ball, with light, curly hair, teeth
good, and the letters T. &. on his left arm
aud wari on the riglt leg. just below the
kuco--hal black silk hat, LIGHT drab
coat, black s.ik plu,h vest, white linen
pants, calf boots, considerably worn, and IL
his pockets were found silk handkerchief
aai ku.fr, AM gold luttons Oh his shirt
.lceyra.
viii exchange paP,rs pioasc copy.
Detroit Advertise;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
MN ME1IIANICs-

TltIE subscriber oilers for Sale a Dwelling House Wag
4 on shop. blacksmith shop, Paint and Finishing
shops Tho Village Of ilsd1le, with Tools, Lumbere
&c, at low price.
Terms. part pay down. and the balance for a term Of
Years. Farm property will be taken for the same. The
above property Is In good location for business Ap
tIy 10 J. G. PECK.
ullsdas. May ], 1859
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

ALMOST BURIED ALIVE. Tho Decatur
Und) RepuJiicaa says that child in
Grcepsburg died, apparently few nights
AGO, and coffin was ordered, but by some
accident was delayed few hours, during
which time the child recovered and is now
entirely well. But for the accident with
the coffin it might have been buried alive.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

SAuTuER.-The man SAulher, who re-
comfy murdered his wife AMI child, aud
then committed suicide, at Dunkrk, y. Y,
is supposed to be the same person who kept
the German House, near tho Central Rail.
road depot in this city. he resided hero
somo tine, but left suddenly last fall
Himself and his wife quarreIed frequently,
and sometimes came to llows.- Jackson
Patriot.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
NnITINE pApERS.

VANrAGEOUS ANENNGINENl.
" AND 'RSON 4 co. having hocor1" agents Tor th'
sale Of Crorulcar & Taylor Manufacturing Com
panv.s Writing PAGERS. thcv are prepared 10 supply
them in all varieties either In large 81 small qnanh
ties ut the Manufacturers prices. Nv this ARRANGE
u,ent Dealers and others may ENJOY tho same NNah0-
COS which youI bc secured 10 them hv the best paper
Mill in the country, being located In Their midst sam
pies ofthe paper furnished, gratis. ,,,,,,., co
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

1t is now generally understood that Mr.
Buchanan is the principle editor of the
Washington Constitution, vocation in
which he is likely TO make omiscrable fail.
ure. Prentice says he wouldn't even if
Mr.. Buchanan was "right on the goose"
give him SO n week as assistant editor Of
the LoWsvRhe Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
SHINING Machine, Loom, Doubler G. Twister
oR. T.. II. DYE.
rHONE1PATHIsT.
~ Rtn~om Niliag". W

VVAs located ~ Rin~om Niliag., where lac h0p's 10
meet liberal patronage. His mott" - ~" cure
-, ma, lie will not humhug tho people, and then
rl, rqe where hc has not rendered efficient service
lie viii treat all the dfs"ases peculiar 4" this New
Cnuutrv without leaving the dreadful effects "f large
doses or Mercury and Quirne. Office over llcas
gcbcrmprI horns Store.
Adviea oly9ys uiycn gratis aUrI2u3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
STOVES,

rJARMERS AIR FIGHT, WESTERN EMPIRE E.EAGLE
Ar TIGHT Forest fright Clinton Air Tight Pre-
niu Stoves Of Albany castings. Self Regulator, Fold.
in, hor trsng nd Cottage ParorStoves, Heavy ana
Jjebt ntteStoves FOR Dining Rooms school houses
' ,cti2'b, MITCHELL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
DIR. pURINGTON'S

CFLERR4TED CiTdRRH SNUFF.
yU,uS was revealed to me after tuch study 7n' eyer
aud poIynFs lis,ovorod its effect agr"oal" aud
sire To he taken At any time 'alhe heat or
throat feels lisa.rrea0lc. =,
reript Of ono dollar and Of To" unstcEc stamps.
Direct all letters tu pr.ptRINGTON. AIunr, Niru'
fzy% DrP will be I'll Adrian, on the 1t day ~ Nay,
~ ,n1r1G'5Syl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

Run AS a FERTILIzER.-A Matanzas
(Cuba) paper has seen some gigantic spec
linens Of early sugar cane, the growth of
which, it saws, WAS quickcnol by the use
Of rum, which articles it claims to be 4
better fertilizer than guano itself.
If it is tue that rum will fertiizo the
earth, and cause it to bring forth useful
roduct in greater abundance, let it all
find its way into the soil as soon as possi-
be. It has cursed man and afflicted socic-
ty long enough 10 have lis bcnciicent in.
fluences, if it has any, turned into the di-
rcction where it will do good and make a.
mems for th3 vast evil it has inflicted up.
on the woll1.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

TuG HEART AND TIE ToNGCE.- he
euro Of an evil tongue must be dono at
heart The wcights ard wheels are there,
and the clock strikes according to their
notion A guiIetul heart makes gniIrfui
tongue anu lip. | is the workhou,e
wherein is thH forge of deceit and ISLANDERS,
aud the tongue is only tho oLter shop
where they are venied, and the door Of it.
Such ware as is made within, such, aud no
other, can come out Leighton.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

EJ- Noah is thought to have had on
board, supply Of "Extcrminator," from
the fact that for nearly six weeks hc was
without seeing Ary-rat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

a LoNG BRIDAL TouR.-A happy couple
have jus, returned to Falmouth, Massa;hu
sets, from their wedding tiip, which was
a whaling voyage that lasted five years.
During their absence the wife gave birth
TO two babes, one OF which was a child o'
four years when it reached home.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12
&C. 4 western editor, whose compo,

iry- a western editor whose compost.
tons hal left him il consequences Of a
''strikc," in the epirit Of Independence
pulled oil his c,at, and addicted himself
To 'sctliug" his own "copy." We give one
Of his remarks as it appeared in proof
Tulk aBoui setting up tydsc' liz is as
cAsi as Rol liu5 of II lo5i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

ay- A New ORGANS poet calls tho
Mississippi the most eloquent Of rivers.-
1t ought to be eloquent: it has dozen
mouths.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

re- Mr.. Alfred Janson, of Ls Claire,
Illinois, died few days ago from tho
sting of bee. lie was n wealthy young
Englishman, aud was s,ung in the neck by
a common honey bee. When stung hc
said it was ,rious matter for him, as he
had once after being stung, swooncd a
way, and remginea inscnsible for several
hours. Salo.alu5 was applied to the wound,
bu. he was soon violently i'll, became in
sensible aud in few minutes had convul-
sious, and throo quartefs of an hour from
the time lie was stang was dead
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-07-12

ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALL9.-h
Man OVER TIE BANK.--Wo are inform
ed says the Rochester dmer'caa, Jane 20
that at about five o'clock yesterday after.
noon a gentleman whose name was un'
known, but who was supposed to be from
Vermont, walked OFT the bank at Niagara
Falls, q short distance from Suspension
Bridge, not far from whore the Maid Of
the Mist takes her passengers. The untor
tunate man was reading Il letter. lie tell
about ninety feet, and landcl On = spot
that is inaccessible oXcep, bymoanS Of
ropes from above. 1t was supposed when
the $40 train started for this city, that
Mons. Bloulin was to descend to his assis-
tanca The unfortunate man has been
since rescued anI is alive, though, Of course
seriously injured.