davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

SOUTu CAROIINA THE FIELD OF, w WAE,--HYe
have already stated our conviction that all
parts of the nation would rejoice to see South
Carolina made the field of war. The follow
ing, which we copy from Il Maryland Journal,
the Cumberland Civilian and Telegraph, shows
that this sentiment is entertained not, only
among ourselves, but 10 less by men Of the
border. Hi.s 1a'' a ''
The hearts Of the people run over with great
JOY at the fact that the war has beet, impant-
ed on the soil of South Carolina They arc
ready, remarks the Wheeling Iniclligencer, to
say as captive Isreal said, Remember, D Lord.
( fhe children of EdOm in the day OF Jerusalem.
who said. raze it, raze IL, even to the founda,
lion ihereOf.p It ist the one State for which
the loyal people int the country have no bowels
of compassion. To make il a wild waste
would better meet their wishes than anything
else. 1t has been hot-bcd Of .pcsticnce 10
our Government; u garden of constant disease
and death; a treacherous quagmire; scIf+h.
proud, ariStoeratic, labor-hating, ever-conl
planning, and eYerexacting State. Now il
will have something TO feel. Now it may raise
the niger howl sure enough. The wolf has
come this time, and South Carolina, that ney-
er yet lost q negro by ruAaway or abduction,
will find herself cOuiScated from border to
border She will lose millions of dollars worth
of cotton and contrabands. She will be made
as poor and as desolate as n Mexican rancho
before this war is over. Whoever and what
ever else may escape, the people of this coun-
try have made up their minds that pcstiIcni.
OvcrbeariDg, treason -fHmentiLg South Carroll
ia shall feel the kcen edge Of the sword clear
to the very quick Of her marrow. . q.
Up TO this time she has leIicitafetl herself
that she was having nice thing of it. The
borders were receiving the blow which she
had provoked, and she was nicely and snugly
out OF harms way. But that dream is lispell
ed, and verify the PhilistiBes are upon her.
Our troops will work while the sun shines
The winter is the season for them. When
Spring comes it will behold South Carolina as
she was, and as she is even yet, no more. A
fearful reckOning is in store for her.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

DIrrnERIA- GAINESVILLE Couier Of the
29ih ul., says this dreadful disease j prevail
ing 20 AN alarming extent qmSng The children
in that vicinity, Many Of the eaaes prove
E,ial. and especially so when medical assistance
is not imn,sdia'e,y rendered. The utmCstlcare
should be taken for prevention Of COldS. aud iO
ease they are contracted. tbey should Be altea-
dlSl to before il is too late. r. g.
We observe by the Ashtahnla Seminal Of
the 2T.h ul'. that The disCare prevails in. that
county. and several deaths are reported. lt
also prevails IN other sections Of ths State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

MIrFExs FoR THE ARNV.-The necessity for
supplying mittens to our soldiers is being
pretty generally urged on the Aid Societies
throughout the country, and Is really Of great
Importance. A correspondent Of the Cincil-
nati Commercial writes from Marion as follows
whidh may prove useful Suggestions:
My attention has been called to an article
on "cloth mittens." ia your issue of Fpiday.-
The Aid Society Of this place finding il impos-
sible TO furnish knit mitlens have manulac.
futed from Shep&rds flannel, at a cost OF fifteen
cents per pair. Most Of them we're made With
The fore finger,
A sample Of them has been sent to the
@. NJ. q. of Chic, aud received bis approba-
tion.
Cloth mittens well made and we'll lined, will
last longer than the ordinary knit mitten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

for moment to England or any other power
The news greatly unsettled the markets anC
produced temporary cessation of business, Sc
that there was but little done in any depart
ment.
DETROIT, Dec. 16.-European news create.
deep feeling, and the probabilities of wal
with England are freely discussed. There is 6
general desire for our government to place it.
self right as regards law, when it will be sus
tanned at every sacrifice.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l6.-The news from Eng
land produced a decided sensation in this sec
, tion. The general sentiment is that our gov
ernnient must maintain its rights and dignity
regardless Of English buster
New YoRk, Dec. l6.-Thc Express says
the excitement on Change was intense and be-
yond description. Breadstuffs we're favorably
affected, and all descriptions very firm, and ma
ny lots of cotton are withdrawn from the mar
ket. Saltpetre advanced from l Ilc to I5c per
pound. A few holders would name any price.
birthstone is kept out of the market CheIni.
Gals advanced. Bi-carbOnate of soda advanced
Ec. Coffee and tea all withdrawn from the
market, and only offered at enormous prices
Sugar is Offered sparingly. Sterling Exchange
advanced to ll0. s -sg
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-The money arti-
Gle Of the Bulletin says the morning news caused
feveris h and excited stock market to-day,
with downward tendency, particularly in f.
nances.
ToRoNro, Dee I6.-The English news causes
intense excitement, and the action Of the gov
ernmrnt is strongly approved. f. a."
Baltimore, Dec. l6.-Ihe effect Of the Eng
lish news in Baltimore has been to call forth
a warm sympathy for the position of the Pres
ident, whilst the rebels are rejoicing at the
prospect of the aid of England to overthrow
the Union. Nearly all the Irish in Baltimore
have been seeessioHists, but they are now rally
ing for the Union against England.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. l6.-There seems but one
feeling here as regards the English news, and
that is the hope that the Administration, if
right, will maintain the position taken with
lirmness. Let the issues be what they may, no
one is frightened but the wheat buyers. s
PrTTsBURG, Dec. 16.-The Euglish news was
received here with general astonishment and
profound Indignation at the tone Of the Eng
lish press and the alleged policy of the British
government. One sentiment only, here, that
the honor of our country must be sustained,
and no concession to English buster
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The news from England
by the Europa creates profound sentation. in
political circles, but not credited that Her Maj,
esty's government is determined to demand the
release of the rebel enissarie<, Mason and Sli-
dell. IT, however, such be the case, the feeling
seems TO be that the Government shall be sus.
tained in its efforts to maintain its national
honor and national integrity. The Tribune
and TIMES will suggest the propriety of sub
uniting the questions Of arbitration to some
impartial neutral power. .e4f- -t1i.H''i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
REAR PATrEETLY.

Bear what patiently ?" says some
one. The burdens Of life; not bur.
dens that require manual strength
bst strength of mind and heart and
firmness of purpose 1t is not 50
much the size of the burden as the
form that makes 1t hard to bear. An
uumerited rebuke pains us worse than
N blow. Words of a bitter nature
weary us moro than many days labor.
s The burdens of the heart are seldom
!, ,,es-v visible to the eye. Smiling faces of
ten hide faintiBg spirits. Each heart
- r. surely knows its own bitterness
You whom a loving father has
~ ,e-E dE richly gifted with talents most stand
in need of words of patience. You
lsff ssaA dsee Others filing stations in life for
which they are unqualified, and while
Ga 7Fimaiq7a they are forced to acknowledge your
eHpaBility these gifts are denied you.
81 10 EnA The fool in rich robes places his foot
upon your rights and the gain-loving
12- 'HaA world applauds him. The sycophant,
thinking You may yet rise above the
90 aie VS. obstacles that weigh you down, looks
.-.5g down upon you with a patronizing
you-mgh -Oneof-usify u-were-on-
~ ly.rich-enough air, as if being elevated
1rsR to their sublime society would be the
s-@ standard ofall perfection. You grow
4 asssss soul sick of all this and cry out wea
So 80 rily, HHow shall bear 2" Patient
o .s5ssassf,a "; there is by-and-by.
You who are not clothed in the roy
'a'e al purple and fine linen of life-whose
.asafsg bae hands are hardened with the toil-to
.sugesssss whom justice seems only to dwell in
;s4osa 2so9 the courts of Heaven remember that
sht szofa poverty is not a crime, though its
80 gsa children are apt to be regarded as lit
tie better than criminals. Poverty
ssifs ss Is qualified slavery. Take it patient
".
81 .-fsss When hopes you have cherished,
tender heart plants you have trained
s-sb ss-ssasuint0 forms Of rare beauty and watch
say sssuese- cd them with the warm sunlight of
prosperity, Wooing them forth into
- A@A~ bud and bloom, then when the frost
ts..E -, of a chill adversity overwhems and
changes them into dust, that with ev-
easi cry painting heart breath rises up and
almost stiles you. Experience says,
sssssfsesisa r"Bear il patiently" -~~9 ID
- saa1a.-4 When the world speaks i'll of you
s'' 'aA pas falsely; when your actions are mis-
es satlsaas7 construed; when things you have done
ga e. zi,sss for charity are charged to have been
done for gain; when those you have
,..-,.1.--, confded in and supposed to have been
- 81 aaaaaa your friends, yon have found to be
r your bitterest enemies; then you have
r.-r,s sssa learned life's great lesson-to trust
yas only God, and be patient under tri-
e = ,zaaa ais.
1890 When aflictioH falls heavily upon
BlUN you; when dark fate has closed
grimly around you; yesl when ifes
WA gburdens seem almost too heavy to
= Dear, and the hearts blood rushes
onward in mad waves of care, trust
- t.Ta God: His hand hath chastened you;
His burdens are glorious. ua
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
NAN.

Man is glorious poem; each life a
canto, each day line. The melody
plays feebly at first upon the trem-
,s's bling chords of his little heart but
4 with time gains power and beauty as
1T sweeps onward, until at last the final
7s notes die away, far above the world,
s1-r amidst the melodies of heaven.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

81
Corros IN liI1SoIs,-k A. Ictfes irota Cham
paign. Illinois, contains the folloWing%%,
Last week we made a visit TO Christian
county 10 rxamine cotton-6eld Of ten acres,
three mies ON the village Of Assumption, on
tho main line Of the Illinois CenlraI railro' d.
The field was planted carly 10 May, but from
the unskllfallness q the planning. Che seed fail
ed TO gerlninnfc. and it was not until the 7!h
day of June that seed could be oblAipeda 70 re-
plant if.
Notwithstanding this Iaie planting the crop
is a fair one, estimated at three hundred pounds
10 the acre. The growth Of The plant was vig-
ernus, md had il not been FOR the late planting,
which hos all, wed only one picking. the crop
would have c,nc fully up TO the best yield Of
Tennessee upland. So confdept is The planter
Of ils Fuccrfs aud resulting profit, that be iS
making arrangements to plant two thousand
acres in ad,liiion, making three thousand acres
near This section. II seed can be had In time
the planting will extend through the neighbOF-
ing counties, as far north as ibis county. where
s.vcTVi parties arc making arrangements for seed
10 platt five To ten acres each.
s.Se,d from the upland Of Tennessee will be
ns,d as best adapted to the climate, producing
what is caIlci short staple apand We have
ennpl,p &C the cnt:otn grown on the plantation
mentioned, which is of exreIlcnt quality"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
rh, Maufae,ur. y aaear b rnln,l,.

The farmers in this Stale, during tho past
season, cultivated the Chinese ugar Cane ex-
tcDsiyely. They are manufacturing from i
large quantities Of syrup. or molasseS, but have
not generally suereedd in the manulacture Of
sugar 1t isruPPOsed that they have generally
cultivated an iBierias 93icl9 of the cane, as in
some uf the counlies the .arnlers have grown n
variety Of the cane from which they have man-
nfsctured sngar successfully. The following en-
tract upon this snbjecI from tbe Rnshville Git
izen will doubtless be Of service 10 some of our
farmers in ihe:T future operations in this lire:
"Mr SalnuaI Hooker, who live5 six or eight
miles North { La'hville. has specise Of sugar
caur he calls the Hity Hety.' VIC believe which
is deeia dly superior 10 The common variety
around here. He says il grows large, haa no
suckers, yields more AVID better juice and is lees
likely 10 become adulierattd with broom corn
and other seed. But its crowning kature iS it's
quality for sugar making. Aher the ordinary
boiling for mOlasscs, il gradually gFAuulates
and makes good qualify Of sugar. There is
no mistake IN this, f,r we have Foen several
pOnhtls OI the sugar, we have sample in our
ofIicp. Mr. HOokcr's moasses is also Gar ahead
in clearAesS uRd SOlidiiy OF the common SOr-
eLnnl,
We see il stated that the frtscgu Of Knox
county have had great success with theiF cShe,
md that their molasses readily granuIateS. Also
that the farmers Of HendersoD county 1lave
made large quantities OF sugar. Our cane in
Schuyler is evidently deteriorating, and we
would advise our farmers 10 Investigate friend
Iiooher's variety, also to communicate with
some Knox or Henderson county men NboRt !,
their cllne.r
The above, taken from the Illinois Journal.
is worthy Of the cousidcFatiO6 of ahs farmers
Of Ohio. "'-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
Effect of the European News in Loyal
Cities

CIXcISxArI, Dec, 46.--Th English news
produced a profound sensation in commercials
and financial circles, and the impression SEEM
ed general that there ia gseat danger of war
with England, bNt whilst all admit that if
Wilkes done wrong in the Trent affair, due
apology should be made, but if right, no hu-
initiating concessions oughtto he entertained
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
nE0a0 o DEL1CACY.

.~f. Above every other feature which
-, - adorns the female character delicacy
stands foremost within the province
.aaof good taste Not that delicacy
'H4's'4 which is perpetually in quest of some
s.a.iaa thing to be ashamed Of, which makes
a merit of a blush, and shippers at the
false construction its own ingenuity
-as9sz has put upon an innocent remark
s-'a 7'' this spurious kind of delicacv is as far
5-~s removed from good taste as from good
feeling and good sense; but that high
-... minded deiicacy which maintains a
- ~ s. pure and undertaking walk alike a.
.s .mong women as in the society of men;
which shrinks from no necessary dIl-
ty, and can speak, when required,
Kwith seriousness and Kindness, of
things at which it would be ashamed
to smile or blush. This is the delica-
5ey which forms so important a part of
good taste, that whereit does not ex-
lstsas q natural instinct, It is taught
as the first principle Of good manners,
and considered as the universal pas
port to good society.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
EDUCATION.

What sculpture is to q block of mar
bic, educatian is to human soul, the
philosopher, the saint. and the hero !;
the wise. the good, or the great man,
IS very often lie hid and concealed in
plebeian, which a proper education
might have disinterred, and have
/, brought to light. l--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

Nathaniel Gordon, convicted in New York
of the crime of slave trading, has been sentenc.
ed to be hung on Friday, the Tth day of Feb
TuATy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20
THE TRAINING OF HOME CONVERSATION


40AAAAa@To subordinate homo training to
-.-.-s school training or to iptermit the for
S73 "A mer in favor of the latter, is a most
fl.s,4as palpable and ruineus mistake. 1t is
isszs ass s bad min an intellectual point Of
s.it-si.a.si view. To say nothing of other dis
> sissa advantages, it deprivcs girls of the
3 best opportunities they ever have
.s,, .,s of learning that most feminine, most
9aa s.-ea.a beautiful, most useful of, all accom-
ar,s plishments--the noble art of conver-
ssasz sation. For conversation is an art as
- well ASA gift 1t is learned best by
S.sA.T familiar intercourse between young
,a,-t, Ard old, in the leisure and unreserve
8 @I.rs of the evening social circle But
when young girls are banished from
gs., this circle by the pressure of school
tasks. talking with their school mates
: 49, they "colne ont into society, and
then monopolized entirely by young
s....p persons of their own age, they easily
learn to mistake chatter for convel-
sation, and ,.small talk" becomes for
4, 81, gs life their only medium Of exchange
Hence, with all the intellectual train
p ing Of the3day, there never was
-s.-.. j., greater deaFth of intellectual conver-
sxslasesl7a SatioH.
f-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20

GEN. FREMONT. This gentleman's tour east
ward has been very quiet. He has declined all
parade aud show, by which he evidenced good
sense.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-20


BY W. w.R-
wiuter had passed asay froin earth,
with an fts glsesone tees
The birds had lsft their winter baunts
FOR more congeni4l skies;
ne twilight breezss softly played --
Among the deWs Of eTen=--s .-- - =
An angel left HIS hems on high
To gather flowers Tor heaven.
Ths angel nearer, ana nearer came
Where the mother sick did lie;
And gently famed her faded eheek,
And pointed 70 the sky;
The morning shsue upon the bed = ~ Er 2
The gentle winds blew free, .aA A =
The angel moved his silTery wings,
And whispered, come With me.
They gathered rOund her dying bed,
With hearts to weep and pray -s5-lf
And many were the tears they shed,
when their mother went away
No bItaer teaFs had she % weep,
Her sins were all forgiven:
she closed her gentle eyes in sleep,
To open them IN HeaEen-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Bible Society.

The meeting Of the County Bblo Society held
4, IN. ofHco Of Esquire Wrigley, during Court
Ss.k, was adjourned to meet at the Methodist
Courch on Friday evening next, 18th Of Februa-
i, Election Of officers and other business will
\, b.fore tho meeting, J. II. FocHr. Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

.arThe public will take notice that
mistake was made in publishing the Pub
lie Sale" on the estate of Susan Ardery'
rhe day of sale is on Monday the lIth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Receipts and Expenditures Of ClearAeld
County for A. D. 1860.

NE0. b. G0ODLANDER, ESQ.,, Treasurer
" Of Clear6eld County in the Common wealth
OF Pennsylvania, in Account with said County,
from the 7th day of January, A. D. 1860, to the
18th day Of January. A. 1861,
DIR.
To amount from Collectors for 1860 and prey;ous
years, including per centage s7,i26 n
To amt from unseated lands for 1852 s.o0e 80
To amount from Commissioner Books l79
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
,hillinsburg and Waterford Railroad

Phillipsburg and Waterford Railroad'
a MEETING Of the StockhO.d .ders Of the
" "Phipsburg and Waterford Railroad
Company" will he held at the Office Of said Com.
many, in tho borough Of CleaifOld, Clearfeld
county, Pa, on MONDAY, the 18th d9y Of
March, A. d. 1861, between the hours of IL and
O'Clock p, m. Of said day, for the purpose Of
e,eotipg one President and twelve Directors to
serve until the eecond Monday Of January, 1862.
A full attendance is requested
L. j. GRAMS, Secretary.
Clearfeld, Jan. 81, lsGl-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
rv1srrAryursr.-!ho ladies composing the

IyrERrAlNNESF'-!h IHo'es comPo1"s 'H0
Sewing Society Of the NJ. Z. Church in this place.
IN expose tho articles they have manufactured.
nth refreshments, eonfoctons, &c.,) to sale. on
Ebursday evening, the eth of February, 1851,
4 the Church The public are respectfully invi-
I'D to participate in tho entertainment The
proceeds are designed to assist in tho erection Of
new Church cdhee on the lots. already purchas-
N for that purpose. The tickets for admission
N, ks 10 cents. To commence at 6i o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
T o II n o d E L L ,
rPuoLsTER AND CARRIAGE TRIM.
MER,

located al A. H. Shao's Mills, one nile Eas,
Of GlsayfsH borough,
Respectfully informs the citizens OF Clearfcld
md adjoining conntics, that ho is at all times
prepared to manufacture, at the shortest notice,
lair, lIusk, and Straw Mattresses Of all
ind, and sizes, one Of which is Folding Mat.
rass. suitable for CABINS on RATS, which
an be folded in small compass, and emptied and
eflled at pleasures ana worry cheap. lie also
rims Carriages, makes repairs to all kinds Of
Iarriags Trimming and Upholstery, and makes
lords for Mason's Tracing Lines, Of any thick.
loss or length.
&n.Gountry Produce, Corn Hasks, or Cash
aken IN L ESohange for work,
ges- lll orders left with any Of the Merchants
# CIearfeld borough will be promptly attended
dec2S.tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

New DRuc SroRr.- III will be seen by
referring to another column, that Messrs.
Woods 4 Barrett have opened new Drug
Store in our borough. Notwithstanding
their stock is small. il is well selected; and
they offer their goods as cheap as they
have ever been offered in our village. You
willdo well to give them call.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

Gro. D. GooDtAxnEE, ESQ, Treasurer of Clear
fell County, in account with the different town
shin, for School fund, for the years A. D,
ls5S-59,
DIR.
To balancs due townships from last
settlement slS% 70
- lands Si.V for 1850 $3.50 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

We, the Commissioner, Of Clcnrhcld County,
in tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having
examined the accounts of Geo. D. Gocdlander,
Esq. Treasurer of tho County Of ClearSeld for
the year A. D., 1860, do certify, that wc and the
accounts of Geo. b. Gcodlander as follows The
amount duo from all sources to be seven thousand
eight hundred and eighty.eight dollars and ten
cents. We also find the amount Of outstanding
orders to be ten thousand seven hundrOd and
thirty-two dollars and seventy eight cents, Of
which nine thousand five hundred are on Court
house contract. The balance due Treasurer,
three hundred and seventy-two dollars and four
cents.
Witness our hand this 18th day of January, A,
D., 1861.
VIM. McCRACEEN. J
VIM MERREIL. Comr,.
S. c. THOMPSON.
A,te.s--wm. s. Bradley. Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

We, tho Auditors Of Clear6eld County, having
examined tho accounts Of Geo. d. Goodlandsr,
Esq. Treasure Of said County A. D., 1860, do
report: That the accounts are ms a owe stated
The amount due the Road fund by the Trensu-
ror. is eight hundred and seventeen dollars and
eighty eight cents. The amount due the School
fund is two thousand six hundred and seventy.
one collars and sixty cents. The amount Of
outstanding orders, Is ten thousand seven hun
dred and thirty.two dollars and seventy eight
oedts, Of which nine thousand FIVE hundred dol.
lars are on Court house contract.
Witness our hand this 18th day Of January, A.
D., 1861.
]. W. dRAUAM.1
j. u. SHAW. Auditors.
b. c. BOWMAN
Atcst--wm. S. Bradley, Clerk,
January 80, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

CA7ucART ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
John Cathcar., under sentence Of death
for the murder of his wife, attempted TO
pomn,it suicide on Sunday night last. 1t
seems ne had obtained wrought iron
spike, VIII iuh Lad been used for fastening
the bars of iron TO the wood work in his
cell, and by patent rubbing, had made 1t
something of the shape, and near as sharp
a, dagger. With this extraordinary
weapon he tried to cut his throat, and
succeeded in scyeiing some Of the veins,
bu. the artery was not affected, he was
very weak when discovered by Mr.. Rich
urds on Monday morning. DR.. llartS'
wick dressed his wounds. and although
.eriously injured, there is no doubt OF his
recovery