davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
R. r. r.
FAREWELL
Calomel, Blue Pill, Quinine.
FAREWELL rts-sf
OPIUM, CHLOROFORM, AND
ALCOHOL, -. fs.f -

RADwAY's REM
EDIEs combine all
that is required
for the purgation,
publication, reg
ulation, invigora-
tion, and harmo-
nizatjon of all the
organs of the hu-
man body.
RADwAy's REA-
DY RELIEF, taken
as q preventive,
fortifes the frame
against a the infiu-
ences of bad air,
bad water, damp,
Iud6en changes
of temperature,
and every species
Of infection. 1t
calms the throes
If agony as oil
stills the waves.
Taken at the first
o d Is Q { of q n y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RE.
SOLVENT

Searches the diseased blood, and purges it of
infammatory and corrupting particles. For
chronic diseases, supposed to be inixed in the
flesh and tissues past all help, it is the one
sole invariable cure. There is not flesh or
skin disorder that can resist this mighty dis
infectent liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tubercies on the lungs, all forms of liberation
inward or outward, succumb before its anti.
septic anti-infammatory action. u,s
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists
everywhere. slii i
RADWAY & CO., % John Street, N. r.
]. M. KIRKBRIDE,
J. T. JUDKINs. Agents.
April 2, 1S62.-5t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Are the great regenerative medicine of the
age. Ladies for years the victims Of depress-
ing, Gte-consuming complaints of = special
nature, are restored to health and vigor by
their use. All the ordinary affections of the
stomach, bowels, and liver, yield to the first
or second dose. Six Pills suffice in the worst
cases, and they operate in from three to six
hours, more effectually than 80 Of the drastic
class given in such nauseating quantities.
Coated with sweet gum the Pills have no dis
agreeable flavor. They not only cure Costive-
ness quickly but permanently. and in bilious
ness they are infallible. Dyspeptics who have
suffered for years, recover in few weeks un-
der this painless operation. They act power
fully upon the circulation of the blood, rem
dering it uniform and equable throughout the
system.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Legal Notice.

DEBoRAH GRAY, James D. Gray. ossrss
~ Gray, Joshua Gray, Haunsh Cray ana
Mary Gray, who are non residents ofths State
of Ohio. will take notics that John 8. Holiday,
Administrator de 6onis nss Of DanSel 0tAy.
did ON the 14th day OF March 1861, ne pssi-
tition in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio. asking an order to sell the folloWise
premises situate in Monroe County, ohis, ant
described as follows:A s.4stfFs8kf9
The same being eleven and one half aeres of
land in Section thirty three, township Avs. ssl
range 1--WE; bounded on the north By VITA.
Truax's heirs land. on the south By Roh~tt
Clingan's land, on the east BY wn. BrowHx
land and on the west by George N. Bsckssx
land. to7pay debts. Said petition will b- 10
hearing on the 18th day Of April 1861. Sas
JOHN s. HOLIDAY, Adm'f.
March 10, 1S63.-4t. 1918. se hsa 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Office.

HNHE partnership heretofore existing between
JoHS w. STEPHENS & G. F. RHINBs Is this
day diss olved by mu ual consent, the notes
and accounts in the hands of ]. W..
STEPHENS, who is authorized to settle up all
claims for ami against said partnership
J. w. STEPHENS,
g. F. RHINES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Attachment
A. Lampius against I.emuel Msssale.

F. A. Lampiug against l,~murl AesealG.
Before JOHN BEARDMORE. J.. r., oa
Washington Township, Mon,os t;6nnty, o.
lN the 5th day of February. 1861, sasd yus-
" tice issued an Order of AttAehmentiN tkei
above action, for tue sum Of Twrnty-ni4e
Dollars and Thirty three Cent?, and G~eA.
Set for trial e9,h Iav Of Mavch ls63. at TVS
o'clock r. NJ. r. "A. LANPtN0,
Feb. 10, 1859 --3w ais .sas499p9 Pjaiast9s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
JOHN W, CAROTHERS, .
WO0DSFIELD, OHIO.

HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING, aRAINfN0.
PAPER HANt3ING, a LKTTKRIN6, READY
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL cOL0Ra, 2 .s-aI
O. Done and prepared in the most fssAisos
able styles, and on the shortsss notice, / s,a
Oct. 16, lS61.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

disease, it cures alone. Administered later, it
suspends the disorder, and affords an oppor
tunity for the other remedies to exercise their
benign influence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
William McHugh's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that ths under.
IN signed was on the 18th day Of March,
1882 aproirted by the Probate Coust sf
Monroe County, Ohio, Administrator Of the
Estate of William McHugh, deceased.
GEORGE w. McHUGH, Adm'r. 7.
March c6 1859 -3t. pd. tp' Else.'e,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

April 2, ls62.-am.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
Treason in Crawford County.

treason IN crawford County.
The Cleveland Leader, of Monday
says:
A regiment of soldiers, with loaded
guns and fixed bayonets, and with {
fearless and fighting Colonel at its head
is wanted at Bucyrus, Crawford county
according to the reports which we re.
ceive from there. We have already not.
ed the disturbances which prevailed ia
that town at the commencement of the
draft, when the streets were paraded by
bands of men hurrahing for jeff. Davis,
and swearing they would never support
the Federal Government. That ex
element was quelled and temporary qui
ct ensued. A few days subsequent to
that disturbance Judge Hall was arrest
ed for having resisted the draft, and Ia
ken to Camp Mansfield. This aroused
the ire of the traitors, and they swore no
"4N'S aiiSSAo ohOulu DO maU6. O0 Olt
urday last the town was intensely excit
ed. The ringleaders denounced the
Federal Government, and choered for
Jeff. Davis, while their followers helped
to swell the chorus of infamy aud trea
son. One man was arrested and taken
to the Jail, when the Sheriff refused TO
io.Prison him, aud he was therefore re.
leased. Treason was rampant, and IL
was really dangerous for any man to ap
pear on the streets and declare himself
a Republican. What the end of this
days proceeding was we did not learn
but ii is evident that there is a nest Of
traitors in Crawford county which must
be crushed out by military or civil pow
ar h8tragfHlrI T.T f.N n.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
From the indianapolis Journal
Disgrao , ful SWindling.

ASSA az -lul pW1uulluB.
Within the past few days some of the
drafted men in camp here have been
made the victims of outrageous swind-
ling by certain confidence men," who
hang about the city, ready to "ply their
vocation" upon the unsuspecting and
ignorant. The demand for "substitutes'
has been great, and some drafted men,
who can lily afford to leave their homes
and business to take up arms, have been
willing TO pay unheard of prices for men
to serve in their stead. Were such bar
gains conducted fairly, and the substi,
tutes really furnished, it would be a
Legitimate proceeding which no one
could complain Of But this has not
been done here in many cases that have
come TO our knowledge.
These confidence men" manage
their swindles in this way: Two of them
go into partnership, one as the "agent'
and the other as the Substitute" The
"agent" manages to get into camp, and
finds, readily, some drafted man who
wishes a substitute, and soon makes a
bargain with him to furnish him a man
for from $500 to $500, payable when
the substitute is brought into camp
MIR. Substitute" arrives at camp tow.
ard dusk, and goes into the presence of
the victim and turned over to the officer,
who places him into quarters, with 9th
ers, to be sworn in next morning. The
victim, suPposing all is right, aud glad
to have the privilege of leaving for his
home, pays the money over to the
"agent" who skedaddles withhis bounty
money. The victim Immediately makes
preparations to depart but on reaching
the gateway Of the camp ground, finds
that he cannot get out until morning.
Morning comes and he finds the Sub
stitute" a deserter from the camp, aud
the victimized Innocent is told by the
officer in barge that he is not released
until the substitute is mustered in, and
as he is not forthcoming of course there
can be no muster, and the poor fellow
loses his money--perhaps all he has
and still has to serve out his term as n
drafted man.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30

The Soldiers for Emancipation.
DEMOCRATS in and about Ottawa, hav-
ing frequently denied that large ma
jority Of the 10th, or La Sale County
Regiment, are Republicans, request
was sent TO some of the officers Of the
regiment, to obtain its views on the
Presidents Proclamation. In answer
to this request, we are favored with
the following statement of their vote
taken
In CAMP, SHELBYvILLE, KY, Oct. 10.
Inclosed you will receive copy of
the vote taken to-day, in camp, by the
companies Of the 104th Regiment Hi e
nois Volunteers, giving thier views on
the late Emancipation Proclamation Of
the President of the United States,
which resulted as below. The Procla-
nation was read to them and the ayes
and nays taken.
Co A-T0 for and s against. Lieut..
Osman, acting Captain, would not let
his men vote, but gave me their names
as above.
Co. B-Capt, Howe, 95 for.
Co. Capt. Hazlett, 80 for.
Co. D--Capt. Collins, 95 for.
Co. E-Capt. Doty, 83 for.
Co. F-Capt. McKornan, a5 for.
Co. Capt Misner, 81 for, against.
Co. H-Capt. Duddington, 80 for, Z
against.
Co. Capt. Wadleigh, 78 for.
Co. K-Capt. Palmer, SO for.
Total for, 844 against, 16.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
A Perfect Tron-clad.

The Roanoke, which is now in pro.
cess ofcompletion at the Novelty Works,
promises to be the only perfect iron clad
aHoat. The great defect in the mailed
vessels heretofore built has been that
they are weakest in their most exposed
and vulnerable points. Captain Coles,
OF the British Navy, said that the com
mander who would fight broadside on
would deserve TO be shot; yet it is only
the broadsides that claim to Re impene.
trable. Iron clad vessels should be
fought bow on, but then the bows of the
Warrior, Black Prince, La Gloire, Iron
sides, GaleDa, and all the Monitors are
their weakest parts, and are plated with
the thinnest iron. Hence in an action,
lighting "bow on" they are liable 20 be
torn from stem to stern. The mechan.
ical difficulty has been the impossibili.
ty of getting vessel to obey the helm if
as thick plating was put on the bow and
stern as on the sides.
This difficulty it seems has been hap
PLY overcome in the Roanoke by NJ. w.
i. Everett, the same person who invent
ed the ingenious apparatus for paying
out the Atlantic Cable. The plating on
the bow and stern of this ship will be as
thick as on the sides, and hence in ac,
ton, "bow on" will be invulnerable
1t follows, of course, that the Roanok,
will be the most formidable mailed shir
afoat. The Warrior, with its thin bov
plating, would be crushed like an egg
she'll by the immense guns ofthis vessel
In consequence Of this improvement
there will be some delay in the compile
tion of the Roanoke, but when finished
she promises to be the "crack" vesse
of our new iron clad feet.-TN. Y
World.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
The Dismissal Of Major Key.

The following is an exact copy of the
record npon which Major John J. Key
was dismissed from the military service
Of the United States:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. I
WAsHINdroN, Sept. q, 1862. !
MAJOR JOHN J. KEY
SIR: am informed that in answer
to the question why was not the rebel
army "bagged" Immediately after the
battle ofSharpsburg, propounded to you
by Major Levi c. Turner, Judge Advo.
cate, &c. You answered, "that is not
the game; the object is that neither ar
my shall get much advantage Of the
other, but that both shall be kept in the
field till they are exhausted when we
will make compromise and save Slave
ry."
shall be very happy if you will
within twenty.four hours from the re-
ceipt of this, prove to me by Major Tur.
ner, that you did not, either literally
or in substance, make the answer stated =,
Yours, A. LINCOLN.
Indorsed as follows: "Copy delivered
to Major Key, at 1925 A. NJ, Septem.
Der 9th, 1862. JOHN HAY"
AT about IL o'clock A. NJ, Septem.
Der 27, 1862, Major Key and Maj
Turner appeared before me. Maj or
Turner says: Gas remember it, the
conversation was, asked the question
why we didn't bag them after the bat.
tie of Sharpsburg. Major Key replied
that was not the game; we should tire
the rebels out and ourselves; that that
was the only way the Union could be
preserved. We come together frater-
nally, slavery be saved. On cross exam.
inatiOn Maj Turner says he has fire.
quently heard Maj. Key converse il
regard to the present troubles and nev
er heard him utter a sentiment unfavor
able to the maintenance of the Union.-
He has never uttered anything which
would call disloyalty. The particula
conversation detailed was private one,
Abraham Lincoln indorsed on tn,
above. "In my view, it is wholly mad
missible for any gentleman holding 4
military commission from the United
States to utter such sentiments, al
Major Key is proven to have done
therefore let Maj. John j. Key be forth
with dismissed from the military service
of the United States.
ga. LINCOLN"
The foregoing is the whole record
except the simple order of the dismissa
at the War Department.
At the interview of Major Key and
Major Turner with the President, Ma.
jor Key didn' attempt to controvert the
statement of Maj. Turner, but simply
insisted and sought to prove that he
was true TO tho Union.
The substance of the Presidents re.
ply was, that if there was a game, even
among'Union men, to have our army
not to take advantage of the enemy
when it could, it was an object to break
up that game.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30

LINIMENT FOR SwELLINGs ON AM.
MAILS "A. Willard, in the Country Gen.
tleman, says .... ......t
I notice that an animal of Z. NJ. Gof-
6n, of Iowa, had hard, callous swell
ling which, he says, came on midway
between the eye aud nOstril. 1 pur-
chased a three-year old colt, two. years
ago, which had swelling on the same
place as described above, which was an
objection among the horse buyers who
priced twenty-five dollars less, and fear
ed to buy at all | ventured to pur.
chase, and apply what I thought might
scatter it, The owner said it came on
about month before 1 bought her, but
did not know the cause of it. l applied
the following liniment, and in less than
three months the swelling disappeared
wholly. / consider it the best liniment
extant for swellings on man or beast
Apply once day, and rub it briskly:
half an ounce spirits of hartshorn, one
gill spirits of turpentine, half pint of
sweet oil, one pint of alcohol, two ouu-
ces gun camphOr- dissolve the cam
phor in the alcohol)
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30

PECULIAR PROPERTIES OF PHosPHO.
RUs.-It is justl two hundred years ego
phosphorus was first obtained by Brand,
of Hamburg. So wonderful was the
discovery then considered that Krapt,
an eminent philosopher of the day, gave
Brand three hundred dollars for tho
secret of its preparation. Krapt then
travelled and visited nearly all the courts
Of Europe, exhibiting phosphorus to
kings and mobiles. In appearance the
article resembles beeswax, but is more
transparent, approaching to the color of
amber. Its name. which is derived
from the Greek, signifies "light bearer"
and is indicative ofits most distinguish
ing quality, being self-luminous.--
When exposed to the air it shines like
star, giving out a beautiful, lambont,
greenish light. Phosphorus dissolves
in warm sweet oil and if this phospho-
riZed oil be rubbed over tho face in the
dark the features assume a CHASTITY ap-
pearance. The origin of phosphorus is
the most singular fact concerning it,
Every other known substance can be
traced to either earth or air; but phos-
phorus seems to be of animal origin
OF all animals, man contains the most
and of the various parts of the body, the
brain yields, by analysis, mcse phospho.
rus than any other.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
Notice.

TNLI BRACKNEY, of the county of---
~ In the State OF Illinois, will take notice that Thos
Beeson, of Highland county aud State Ohio did on the
26h day Of August 1862, file his petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas within and for said county of High
land and State of Ohio, against the said Eli Brackney
Rachel Brackney and Joseph Adams defendans setting
forth that the said Eli Brackney and Rachel Brackney
gayea mortgage on certain lands situate said county
OF Highland, Ohio described in the petition Of the
plaintiff, to-wit: ~. ...r ....." 80 ---
On the waters of Hardin's creek and Is a mart of NJ
Fraeys survey No, 1924 and r. Dades survey No. 1876
and j. Springers survey No. $685. beguufng al stone
IN the Hardns creek road being the rteast corner
TO Jacob Ladds tract of land thence south m degrees
west 40 and S5l00hs poles TO stone thence north 72
degrees west 30 and lGl00ths poles to stone; thence
south 7 degrees west 81 and SS poles to
thence south ld degrees east 62 and 520Ohs poles
stone; thence sonth II degrees west and e4-lO0ths
poles TO stones thence south 81 degrees east 80 and
40OOths poles to stones thence north S2 degrees
IL and Si-OOths poles TO stone thence south 16% de-
grees east 81 poles to stone thence north 6l degrees
east 81 poles to sOne thence north I5 degrees west
46 and l6lOO poles to stone; thence north 49, degrees
west 6S and 68l0Oths poles stone thence north 3
eesrees west Cd aud 6OlOOths poles to the place Of be-
ginniDg-eontainng one hundred and two acres, QUE
quarter ana four poles essto secure the nav
ment OF the sum of twenty Ave hundred and two
dollars and ortyeght cents according TO certain notes
OF hand referred to in said mortgage.
And that since the execution Of said ortgan the de-
fendan Joseph Adams claims interest IN said lands
under said Braekneyi and praying for a Judgment
against the said Eli Brack ney for fhe sum ~ siNtee
hundred and htyfve dollars and thirtytwo cents and
the aceruing interest the due as set forth
in said petition. Aud that the said premises NAV he
sold 10 pay said claims. -f.,--
And the said petition further sets forth that the said
notes OF hand and mortgage assigned over TO this
given. '
Aud the said Eli Brackncy is notified that bc ia ro
qured to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 9th day Of October next
II. BEEsON,
AngnsI 20, iS92 Atty for Plaintiff.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel
Ten Bushwhackers Shot.
QUINCY, Ootober Is. 1852

Quincy, October Is, 1862.
an The ten bushwhaekers held by Col:
Mcneil as hostages for the safe return
of Mr.. Allsman, Union man, who was
takenby Porter from Palmyra about a
month since, were publicly shot at the
Fair Grounds in Palmyra to day, in pur-
suance Of an order issued by Col. Mo.
Neil short time since. They were
perfectly uneoncerned but one-strip
ping the bandages from their eyes be.
fore being shot. ia
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
Noutb's department.
The Editor to His Young Readers.

| The Editor to His Young Readers
Gomez boys and girls, ''put your thinking caps"
for we are going to the youths Department
and want you to hepus make interesting by sending
us the best Enigmas the hardest Arhmetcal and
other Problems, and the ingenious Charades Re-
Buses and Conundrums, that you invent and COM
pose, while sitting by your cheerful hresdes at home
during the long evenings Of winter You will find that
II will be pleasant and improving exercise to your
minds, after your lessons are all thoroughly studied to
spend an hour In working out the clues to these
mysteries, or in composing similar for others to
work out. While thus employed, you will be LEARNING
TO THINK, and acquiring ideas and facts as well as
strengthening your memory Of facts already acquired
You will also be learning how to your ideas
as to be understood by othera very useful accomplish
not fail to read the youths Department" regularly.
and write something for 1t at least OCCASIONALLY.
Remember always to send us your real name with
your compositions, aud the to the Enigma Cha
rade, or whatever 1t may bo
Be particularly careful not to make mistakes in SPELL
ing &c.
As our space IS limited, must decline publishing
Enigmas composed of more than Oletters.
Write plainly and only on one side Of the paper.
The answers to Enigmas, &C., will hereafter appear
NE second Week amer their publication, instead Of the
next week. This will give time to those who wish to
send answers, and all correct received will
be acknowledged.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30
flor tho News
miscellaneous Enigma.

am composed Of 40 letters.
My 20 80 o II Is the namo of an idol worshippeJ
by tho Philistines. HI .ct4f n
My 3 "a is u river in California. ,r. ..|
My 10 40 was domestic enemy Of the United
States IN the days OF the Revolution.
My 20 27 81 25 is sea ip the Vale Of siddm, Asia
My &c Q 40 "a o so IA 81 40 God commanded eacl
Hebrew to bind "A sign on his forehead
MY l2 ~ 20 10 is Greek letter. 30
My 40 80 80 II 81 Is rare earth found In Sweden
My 2l u 20 20 is a covering for the head.
My as 2i rs "a ss Is a terrible epidemic, tina
originated IN the marshes at the mouth Of tho Gange
river.
MY 10 10 II SO ss Is Governor Ofa Province II
Hindostan. ....tf. .t.. t'y .r t.....t
My 10 80 10 81 "a q is the last passage in pieo
OF mHsio h| $3.50 e...NI .t""
whole isfor the pefarOus purpose Of rendlug asun
der this once happy Republic. r, eel
,-o SMALL BILL 4 co.
Rosebuah, Oct sth, 1862. p. ggTfl -| ~f-i.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30


THE Law OF KISSING Monks
ofthe middle age are said to have di-
Vided the kiss into fifteen distinct spe
cies, all of which are different. 1t ap-
pears that by the old civil law the kiss
has decided effect upon the positions
Of the swain and his beloved, in case
the match was broken of. By the
civil law all gifts that had passed be
tween the lovers were ordinarily if
the marriage did not take plaCe--to re. {.
turn to the first owners. If however,
the lover had, while courting, given his
intended kiss, he was to lose half of
what he had given. This was not, how
ever, to be the case with the woman,
who might kiss as much as she chose
without peril. Mr.. Burn, in his notes,
points out that the law, as thus laid down
was acted upon a case which took place
at Exeter, October "a, 1895, whore the
magistrate decided that the lover should
return watch to his intended, while
she was to give back to him half the val
ue ofa brooch. ~nH,t tf'u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30

fsH GEN. DIx's OPINIoN.- New
York Commercial Advertiser says it has
a private letter from Gen. Dix, dated
Fortress Monroe, Oct. IL, in which he
slys; II am in favor of the measures
most likely to bring this war to sue.
cessfu termination, and of the men ,oAo
are most earnest IN putting dO,os Mis're-
LsHion."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-30

INcIDENT.-The Boston Transcript
says that "Lieut. Blake, Mass, 25th, in
the act Of STOPPING down to bind up the
wounded leg Of a privatei received ball
in his arm" but "had he not stopped al
the entreaty Of the wounded soldier, the
ball would have entered his head 70