davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
COMMERCIAL.

DAILY Gtrx CRY 0rrIcR, !
kEoK-E. July IL, N2.
FLouR--supernDe ri o;sprin swheate xtra . s74
Fall Wheat Extra ~ IS.
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-sot 40c ? l0e H.
coRS-l7 to l6c ? bush.
BARLEY-2sc.
wHEAT-ln good demand. Fall 7sa275; sprinsso
to SIC.
RYE-e5c dpll
oATs-lato zoe
-PQTAT0ES-New, GO 10 Soc
SUGAR New Orleans fair sl@lo, prime ion
100 CHARMED lo3lit; crushed andloaf llt4Ia
hOLAssks-Planiation 450aao; suyarhoase%sesos
Golden syrup 7oa esc-- very sea,ee
COFFEE kio2es s2ssei Java qsa 20: Laruyrae40as.
RiCE-gc.
soAP-Palm &c, Family SIZE, German (Cls3 TX
17ie.
cASDLEs-star iaae Is ,stesrine Is. Mouldio.
LARp-+ to6ae; retail q 10 &c.
BuTTkk-comnons1 see: Choieslo, aiilak0lss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lie Hama Ii0s;cisar
sides 4; sides3 to u. Sugar Cured Hans. 79sc.
LkATHER-sols a4ess Harnssss7D3e.
HIDkS-Dry Wso l9e, grubby half price green
40 III green sheep pel,. ,oeai es green hog skias
l5c.
HAY-Timothy. % oos7 90, b.lsd % ooesli
Prairie ~ 00s6 90.
sEEDs-Timothy = 90; Flax Seed sloo.
oNIONs--33140c.
EGGS-4A4ic.
WHITE BEANS-In good demand, 50cQeIo6
PKATHERS-25ta3o.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 ooESi 2sv bushei.-
Dried Peaches - asSsa so. Rsisins s1oo1ss 90.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve &c; Denmak 70s.
BEEF CATTLE--A92ic gross.
sHkEP--S2 0oga rs head.
sALT-G. A. 81 SO p sack; Kxnawha - 90 p bar.
reI Liverpoolsi oaa - 60 y sack; Lake ~ so to
30. Very scarce.
FISn-Mackerel,N No. ] sl6S@ is p Dbl. No SA
@$l6, So.3 4p@si0. White Fish, No o. 00dp& SO
p half Dbl. Cod Fish54G a..
RAGS--Woole A !: Cotlon2c.
T. OLD TRoN-n9~cP u. Brass58sc ~. Cop.
perlo9I2ac b.
ExdHASeE.-0h New YORK - per cent. bank able
funds; Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and Cacin-
natl a per cent. Goid 0 per cent. buying selling
10 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ApssTarr GrsERAL's ovyrcx.


ApJsTarr GxkKKAL's Oyyfck,t
CLINTON July LIST, 90. !
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 20.
After August LIST, Is62, the form Of passes issued
nom This Department for the tran.por Of lcwa
soldiers for which the State Is responsible, viii be
Changed
Copies Of the new form wilt be furnished 10 rail-
roads, stage companies and steamboats, prior % Au-
gust LIST but If passes Of the issued prior
TO August lat, they will be honored the same az the
old form
After August LIST. 1869, II any persons co
transport any person on pass Of the old form the
transportation will not be paid for by the state
Persons having in their possession any passe. OF
tbs old form are requested return those not used
BY July goth 1862 to this office and II entitled 10 use
OF passes wi receive passes u The new form In ex-
change
Ina otdsr does not Ia any way refer to passes is
saea ps this Department by order OF Governor, for
transportation Of soldiers to IT, Is mastering oaces
Dubuque, Davenport; and Keokak
N II. BAKER,
Adjatant Gen srsl Of lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

gThe compositor very unwarranta-
bly, changed Uncle Tom to Uncle Sam
in paragraph of the communication from
Corinth. We insert the paragraph cor
rected, from which it will appear that il
is "Uncle Tom Clagett) and not
good old "Uncle SAM Of whom our cor.
respondent complains.
The country, at the present time,
seems to be inhabited only by woa,-
en- and negroes. The whole male
population, from fifteen years old and up
wards, have gone to butcher the Yankees,
and fight for the dangerous and precari-
Gus human property, which, at the pres
ent time, seems to be troubling the civil.
FED world. How unjust, and ungcneroua
it would be for US TO take the property
away from them while they are gone
from home to crush the light and liberty
beneath which their aacient and divine
institution is fast melting away. How il
would shock the noble editor Of the Con.
stitution, should we ciesr the country OIL
slavery as We 60. The dear masters then
would have no one to take care Of then
property and their families, while thel
are gone to destroy the Union and oul
Government. Many Of them would b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Washington. July 81.

VAsAiustOu, Juiy a.
The number Of sick and wounded in
the hospitals Of the District Of Columbia
is $500.
The following is an extract of letter
fonnd in the Postofics ct JacksoDport,
N. q, upon the occupation Of that place
by the u. s. force. II establishes beyond
al doubt the truth Of the statements here
tofore made as to the outrages committed
by the rebels On the dead bodies Of our
soldiers in Camp Manassas junction:
MY DEAa Slsrss III have seen since
| have been in this war more than ever
undertook to see in my life. / went to
the battle field one day. where the great
battle was fought, and | SAN more than
ever want to see again. / saw soldiers
from Gsorgia gather up Yankee bodies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
A Singular Anteeedent.

Happening yesterday to take up Add
sons Spectator, in q little interval of
leisure, our attention was arrested by the
date of one of the articles we stumbled
upon, Monday, July FL, l7l2." 1t
was just one hundred and fifty years ago,
with perfect correspondence of the day
of the week and month. The coincidence
was 50 striking, the interval being an ex-
act century and half, that we were con-
strained to read. In the simple, yet
classic style of that elegant essayist. it
gives description Of an encounter, which
his curiosity led him to witness, between
a famous gladiator from the south Of Eu.
rope, ofthe name Of Miller, who chal.
lenged Northman "a Breton), Of the
name Of Buck, to fierce conflict with the
sword or poniard. 1t would seem thai
Miller was prompted BY . spirit Of chival.
ny to prove his superiority over the Bre.
ton, whose reputatinn rs . swordmar
vas CALLING 70 his pride, and he therefor.
determined TO humble 30 famous cham.
pion and bear the palm alone. The south
erner was fsrce and impetuous !; the north
erner cool and preserved. Both wer,
large, athletic and skillful. Tho contes
commenced. and the crowded assembl,
looked on with breathless suspense. A
length the eagerness Of the southerne
hid him open to his steady antagonist, .an,
he received Z tremendous cut in the fore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Baltimore. .July q

Baltimore, July 81.
The steamer Louisiana arrived here this
morning from the James river via Fort
rcss Monroe with 328 released Union
prisoners, who we're delivered to us about
IL miles below Richmond. They were
taken at Savage's Station and other places
during the recent battles. Their names
have been published. Ample provisions
have been made here for their comfort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
baiekelGr's Hair Dye---The Hest s,
the WOrld.

WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair I'VE
produces color not 10 be he'd from
WARRANTED rot 10 in1nre the hair III The least remedies
the i'll effects Of bad dyes ard invigorstt The hair for
iifr, GREY, RED or Rusty HAiR iifstsnt,y turn.
sfishdd black or brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold BY all drugri4ts as
The genuine 10 signed wILI.IaMA BATCHEIOR
IN fAx Josr ssa<s u earh bor
Factory, Nc. II barclay Street, New York fIa,e
ess Broadway and lg Bond Street, fies.aAw,x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Especial to post.1
w ashington, july 2

Washington, July p.
The Treasury Department is making
active preparations for the issue of the
new Treasury notes, as established by the
recent act of Congress. The smallest
ones, two and threes will be ready for de-
livery in about fortnight.
Two members Of the rebel legislature
of Virginia have been arrested and sent
to Fort McIlenry.
Rev. NJ. ID. Conway takes twenty sla, cs
to the West by Wright's train. They
came from his fathers estate in Virginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Army Medical stair.

The State Medical Beard win meet al Keokuk on
wednesday the 23d inst, for the purpose OF examip-
Inf applicants for positions In the Medical star OF
Iowa regiments.
Graduates Of medicine wishing appointments will
report 'hemscise promptly.
ny ordef, J. G, HUGHES, III. D..
Chairman,
burlington, Mnscatine, Iowa City, Davenport Da-
buqne and Des Mones papers please COW fpr ten IA
ana send Dill to Adjunni Generals ofsce.
jyS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

compelled 10 return to their familiea, and
the war might close the sooner, and slave
~ perhaps would be crushed, aud what
would Uncle Tom. do then, poor fellow.
How singular 1t ID that the whole army
should still want to sweep slavery from
existence. while Uncle Tom. sets in his
Office bleeding, and grooming, and dying
for his country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Washington. July 81.

-" B W.T. y vi =
Information has been received here
that Gen. Cartoons expedition to Cali
fornia. consisting of ten companies of In
fantry and battery of Regulars have
reached Santa Barbara in safety, and in
fine condition.
Maj. Gen. Halleck is expected to reach
Washington tomorrow or Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

Mr.. WILLIAMS LECTURE, This even,
ing Is the time appointed for Mr.. Will
liams' second lecture, which will be de-
livered at the Unitarian Church, COM
mcncing at s O'Clock His subject en-
braces Jadea. Joppa, Jericho, Jordan and
the Dead Sea, Hebron aud Bethlehem.
with description Of the Jewish Passover
as seen in Jerusalem A variety of the
costumes of the East, rare coins, the
"crown of thorns," and other interesting
curiosities will be exhibited. We take
pleasure in recommending the. Lecturer
and the Lecture, and promise his hearers
rich and rare feast OF entertainment and
instruction. Mr.. Williams was wide
awake traveller, and brings back with him
rich store of knowledge of oriental peo-
pie and customs, and what is more, has
the faculty of telling what he has seen
ID heard.
The admission fee of % cents TO adults
aud 10 cents to children will be but a
trifie to each, and We look for Il crowded
house, of which the Lecturer is deserv-
ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

Db~ 1t will be seen by reference to the
telegraphic dispatches that General Pope
has been violating the Vallandigham plat
form. He has actually committed an act
of war-aggressiye, downright war-not
waiting an attack from the enemy,
but sending his troops miles and miles
away to find the enemy and commit an
act of war upon him.
How could General Pope be SO naughty
as to disregard the platform of the Iowa
Vallandighammers, and thereby show
that there is North as well as South |?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

that had been buried. saw them null
Oh their heads and scrspe the meat and
hair oil, and take skulls down with them
to send home for their folks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
New York, july 81

Adyices from Key West report that the
schooner Adelia captured by the Quaker
City eight miles scout west of Abaeco, il
fine paddle steamer of GOO or 800 tons.
with acargo for Dixie The rebel schoon.
crs julia and Uncle Nose were also can
tured in the gulf respectively by the Ket-
talinny and Tahamia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
THE GATE CITY.
TUESDAY, july %.

SEE THE "X."-We will hereafter
mark an x on papers to indicate that the
time transcription is nearly or quite ex-
PRED; and when subscribers wish to con
tinue they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
The State Militia Powerless. and the
LOyalty OF some or tho Officers n OF
Reliable,
From tbs Hannibal ffsrsid 4

Ivy 0ly % some Oh the Ofttcera n ~
From shs Hannibal Herald i
We are well aware of the truthfulness
of the above statement but what can we
do in Northern Missouri? The military,
with shame we confess it, are powerless,
SO we are forced to believe, judging from
their actions for the last month. Men
have obtained military position in this
section of the State, whose loyalty, in
the opinion of the truest Union men in
Marion county, is not reliable. As long
as such state of things exists, all that
we can do is to submit, hoping, however,
for q speedy change. Our forbcarance,
VIC trust, won't cease TO be virtue, but we
be- Of our Union friends in other por-
tons of the State, to bear with US until
we can act freely. Treason is talked
freely on the streets of Hannibal-men
with consummatc impudence dare to ex-
pose their sympathy with the "southern
Confederacy," and their infamous con.
duet receives no check.
Who is to blame for this state of things ?
And what - the remedy? Allow US to
suggest, to put true men into office, and
not craven images. Let such officials be
intrusted with the management of affairs
in Northern Missouri, as will not shudder
at the sight Of blood, or at the opposition
Of some wealthy secesh, and our word
for it. the difficulty will soon cease.
To use favori,e word of the lamented
ton hax skl 4 H.
long enough. The time for energetic
and effective action has arrived. If
traitors are to have control of the State,
we wish to know it. If Missouri belongs
to the Union We want to know that too
To longer submit 10 such mbecile action
as has been current in this part Of the
State for some tue past, is enough to
+" shake the saintship Of an anchorite.'
We fervently pray that the time for
our redemption will speedily arrive. We
need some more effective weapon than
administering the oath Of allegiance.
We would recommend, without the fear
OF being considered inhuman, the adop-
ton Of some order which would put every
rebel and rebel synpathizer out of Mis-
siouri, forthwith. We think it would
work well, provided we could have some-
body besides "old maids" to enforce it.
In few words. secesh sympathixers and
faint-hearted Union men were appointed,
IN almost every instance, officers of the
State Militia, and the men under them
are, in large proportion, of the same
stripe. II Henderson had been elected
Governor of Missouri, everything would
have been quiet in that State, months ago,
and there would have been no use for
United States troops there, "hostile to
our people and institutions" But it is
as it is, and the Union men must suffer
the fruits of the folly of Union Conven-
tons doughface subserviency to the aris-
tocratic, old fogy slaveholding DONNA
tors. The people will learn better after
awhile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

Dr Younker & Brother have removed
their Dry Goods Store to SO Main Street,
formerly occupied by Bartlett, Kaye &
Co., Druggists. iy22.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
3 Y TELE C APh
Night Report.
Washington, July Ell.

V1uR t0H, July II.
There is q report in circulation this
morning that Stonewall jackson it at or
near Gordonsville with large force
They affect t. have received direct intel
ligence tothat effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

We have been bothered a great deal
with communications in regard to the
Hospital. We don't choose to champion
either side of this controversy but we
have this morning admitted a commupi.
cation from responsible gentleman, which
will, probably, lead to the clearing up Of
some misunderstanding on the subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
Deaths In Hespitai.

Iver knudson, Co. G, 14th Wisconsin
Infantry, of chronic diarrhoea and pneu-
MONA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

@We are indebted to the Baptist
Sunday Sc col Of Fort Madison for a
complimentary ticket to their picnic ex-
cursion. to be taken one week from to-
day, from Fort Madison to Burlington
and return. If opportunity favor, we
should be most happy to 90. We wish
the little folks, at any rate, pleasant,
joyful time, and safe return. And a.
they are led " in the green pastures and
beside the still waters" may they learn
70 bless aud trust to the hand that Lends
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

Ev The packet Kate Cassel leaves
Fort Madison for Davenport and inter
mediate points this morning on the ar
rival Of the train from Keokuk.
je24-dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

HEAporpTERe elsT MrssounI IsyAsrsv,
thsWAais, Tennessee, July To, lSs2. /
v hereby ordered that the shove mentioned mem
per Of tne Iweety.Firss Regiment Missouri voIun-
teers return 70 ther command forthwith. Haiiise 10
report here BY the First day Of August 1862 they viii
such. By order Of
X. RxHa, Adjusant. Id I'd ausi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

~Y bunker d Brothers have now fit
ted up their new Dry Goods Store to 50
Main Street, and will be pleased to wait
upon their customers. Give them n call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22
To THE NERVOUS OF Born Ssyrs


. ~ man Ia z bssn restored to health in
y" aa5s amer manly years 81 great Ssnrrlyr il
Wing TO assist Others By ssnaina Gree on recent
vi postpaid directed envthie r,sly of the pre-
ssttpttpn ased' Dlfest / AS NV. JOHN III. DAG
Nail, ny Fulton street ErueAisH, N. y.
lJel2.dhRsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

BLOCK Market
New York, July 81
Stocks hetter--with moderate business.
Money UNCHANGED
Sterling Exchlnge better--l 39--little doing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-22

III Ab-QpAHTus 2lsr Rrs'T No. VotrsrrIgs
firt brsade, 9Th Division OF Icnnessee
lhe~s lila, Tennessee IuIy Ssh tsgo
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
E6ster Hose Company.

This splendid organization turned
out last Sunday afternoon, in a neat
new uniforfh' with full ranks, un-
der command of DR.. ]. B. Smith
They made a line appearance, and
accompanied With the Drum Corps
Of the Mass. 23d, paid Gen. Fosters
Head Quarters visit, also the Provost
Marshal. They proceededto call upon
Capt. j. G. Slaght, who made them a
neat, pithy speech, assuring them, that
as Quartermaster, he had Rad d'requisi-
tions made upon him for various things,
but never befere for a speech. After
humorously entertaining them for a
while, lie invited them to partake Of
lis cheer, which they were not back
ward in responding to. After calling
npon various parties, they returned to
their house, well pleased with their
jaunt. Their Hose Carriage was pref
tily trimmed with flowers and flags.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

A hundred and eight prisoners, captured
along with General Longstreefs baggage train
by the cavalry that cut their way through from
Harpcr's Perry arrived here this morning, and
iffty more have reached Chambersburg.
HAREIsBuRo, Sept. l6, 1859.
A despatch just received at headquarters
says Jackson has recessed the Potomac and
General Mcclellan has engaged him with tre-
vhendous force this side Of Sharpsburg and ten
miles from that place The whole rebel army
in Maryland Wiu DO grniAilated or captured
this night. No rebels can be found about
IIagerstown and Williamsport, and none two
miles on the other side of the Potomac.
Telegraphic and railroad communication to
Hagerstown was reopened last night showing
that the place had been totally abandoned BY
the rebels and occupied by our troops.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
MAJOR GENERAL RENO. (

Our readers will learn with deep re-
gret, that the high minded, gallant,
and chivafrous Reno is no more. He
wac nominated cadet at West Point,
from Pennsylvania, and graduated in
tlle same class with Generals Foster
and Mcclellan. ffe was brcveted
"a LieNtcnant'of ordnance on the 1st
Of July, ts4e ;breveted captain, Sept.
13, 1s4Ty, tor gallantry in Mexico; was
appointed brigadier general OF volun-
teers, Nov. 12, 1861; and was after
wards appointed Major General Of
Vols, for meritorious conduct at Roa-
noke and Newbern.
He fell in the battle Of South or
Scared Mountain, Nd, on Sunday,
rhe 14th inst, whileheroically engaged
in the discharge of his, duty. While
daringly engaged in overseeing a
change in the line Of his skirlnishers,
O. MIME ball from the rifle of a rebel
sharpshooter put an end to his earthly
career. He died d soldiers death, en-
gagged in dpholdlng his country's hon
or. He was the very soul of integrity
and scorned mean man and. mean
act, and the soldiers of his division
lDved him with more than q filial af-
tection, which was heartily returned
by their commander.
On the battle-felds of North Carroll
ma, Gen. Reno acted an important
part. At Roanoke, he distinguished
himself with great bravery, and his
brilliant and successful charge at New
bern, will not soon beforgotten by the
participants in that memorable event.
At The battle Of Camden, he was sue
cessful, driving his enemies from their
masked batteries in dismay.
When General Burnside was called
to reinforce the army Of Gen McClel-
Tan, it was Gen. Reno's fortune to be
one of the chosen num5er to accom-
pany him. In the recent battle-felds
in Virginia, he sustained himself with
credit and geilantry and won new hon
ors. He has sealed his devotion to his
country's flag, with his blood, and a
nation mourns the loss of a gallat1t
cbieftain, and his army that ofaR idol.
izedleader.
His body will rest in soldiers
grave, awaitingthe grand reveille, but
Ills memory will ever be green in the
hearts Of his command aid associates.
1t is a great loss, but we bow in chas.
tened acquiescence to the supreme
will of that Great Dictator, to whose
call we must sooner or later all respond
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Editorial SHeIapge.

We discover hi the list Of Senators,
in our State Legislature, the name of
William b. Wadsworth, from Craven,
and in the list Of Commoners for this
county, j. B. g. Barrow, and BENZ,
M. Cook. Not poll was held in this
county, and yet these tiien aspire to
the seats they claim, on the ground Of
a bakers dozen of votes received in
the army in Virginia.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
FREDERICK, Sept. l6, 1862.


regret to have to announce the surrender Of
Harper Ferry, with all the forces and stores
there, to the enemy at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The rebels commenced the attack on Friday
noon OH our forces on Maryland Heights. Skir-
mishing continued throughout the day and was
renewed on Saturday The enemy was driven
back with considerable loss. They came up sew.
eral times and were repuled, when it was discov.
cred they were approaching in overwhelming
force. Order was given to spike the guns and
throw them down the. mountain, The whole
force from the Heights then returned in safety,
the guns from Camp Hill she!ling the enemy
when they attempted to. pursue our retreating
men. On Sunday morning q party Of onr men
again ascended the Heights and brought away
their field pices, which they had left uns liked
Sunday at noon the rebels appeared in great force
on Loudon Heights Miles sheled them from
point TO point Some Of their guns were dis.
lodged. but they still managed to keep up brisk
Ere from some Of their batteries, which were run
back out of sigh and lolded. The csnnouadiug
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27


We published last week, what pnr
ported to be an account of a desperate
battle near Plymouth,"N. G. We oh.
tsined the report from the Norfolk
Unicss, and condensed it materially.
1t now turns out to be an unmitigated
fabrication from beginning to end, and
snacks strongly of desire on the part
of some one to mastifacture capital
enough out of a little picket brush, to
secure d pair of shoulder straps. The
author of the fabrication deserves pun.
ishinent, and we trust it will be meted
out to him unsparingly.