davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
Obituary OF Gallant Officers Eocently
necepsed.

We give below brlei sketches Of several officers Of
the regular army whose deaths have Just been an
nouneed in General Orders from the War Depart
meIt;
col. JOHN IRVING, u. S. A.
This veteran officer recently died in New. York al
I'll advanced age. He had been in the feryce con-
iinuoGsly since 1902 but for the Last twelve months
o. his life LIE was on tie retired list, having been
Withdrawn from active service On the Gotta Of Octo.
Der, letl On Lis own application. Col. Irving was
born in Massachusetts,, and entered the army on the
9th Of January, l5O9 with tho rank OF Second Lieu
teosnt Of Artillery During the Of 1872, he was
Aseis,ant Deputy Quartermasler aud subsequently
Assistant Adjutan General, with the rank Of Major.
Wien the Grmy WAS placed Oh peace footing, in
1915, be was retained, aud appointed 10 the 4tb
Artillery in which lie served as observation-disclosures,
and was then promoted 10 u Csp.aincy in 1918. On
the reorganization Of the army in 1921, lie was re.
tanned in tins regiment, and the 2jth Of April,
1923, WA breyeted Major for ten years faithful ser.
vice. IL vas not until L3 ysars after this date that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
To the Associated Press,
I.L--.l

TO TIC AFttclatto fTess-
HEADQrARTYBs Monday, Dec 9, lss2.
Reports from the river stations note several deaths
from exposure during the past forty-eight hours.
Large quantities Of supplies are prevented from
landing at Acquia and Potomac Creeks by low
water and ice. The latter is fully two inches thick
Notwithstanding this the srmy generally if provis
toned for u days ahead. Credit is due to the army
QuArtermasters and Commissaries for their energy
in overcoming great obstacles and massing the sur
plus now on hand.
There have been no movements Of importance TO-
day. Many regiments are iudustIiously engaged in
erecting h1ts, as if preparing to spend tie Winter
hereabout. The impression, however, is prevalent
that the present quiet will be Of short duration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
FROM NASHVILLE.
Surprise and Surrender Of a Union
Brigade.
THEIR CAMP BURNED.
The Rebel Gen. Joe Johnston at MuffrctsbOro.
Special Disps.cb to The N. Y. Tribune.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 8, 1862.
Our arms are again disgraced The 18th Brigade,
Dumonts Division, consisting Of the l0ith Illinois,
Col. Moore commanding brigade Of Tooth Ohio, Col.
Lsfel, l0Sth Ohio; Col Limberg, Nicklen's Battery
and email detachment of the "a Indiana Cavalry,
wero surprised at daylight this morning, at HATS
vile, by Morgan, commanding three regiments OF
cavalry and two of infantry. After fighting an hour
and quarter our forces surrendered, and the enemy
burnt camp, capturing nearly all the brigade
train and teams and burning what they could not
carry away. Two guns of Nicklen's Battery were
also captured. Our loss was between so and GO
killed and wounded who were left on the field
The Rebel lose is not reported. The gallant Lieut.
COL Stewart of the I'd Indiana Cavalry, and Col.
Moore were among the csptves Major Hill, of the
I'd Indiana Cavalry, was wounded, but not danger
ously. He says half of our infantry fought well, but
thh other bali soon broke. Col. Harlin's and Col.
MiIlers Brigsies in pursuit. bat the enemy
had forded Cumberland River, and were out OF
reach. A few SHELLS sent after them caused rapid
retreat.
Mai Hin denies that the camp was SURPRISED. lfso,
the affair was more disgraceiul to US, as Harts,lle
was strong position. On Thursdaya Lieut.. Colonel
of Davss Division was captured while skirmishing.
Two regimental Quar;ernlasters Of Palmers Division
were also captured while foragng. The dates are
not reported. Thirteen wagons with mules, on a
foraging expedition, were captured on Saturday.
A deserter from Murfreesbo' reports Cheatham and
Breckenridge there with $4,000; Buckner at Shelby
ville Kirby and Smith sick at Manchester. Gen.
Joe Johnston WIRE certainly at MuTdeesbOro on Sat
urdsy.
The Buell. Military Commission, with Gen. Buell
and staff, arrived tonight aud stopped at the St.
Cloud.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
PHILADELPHIA. Mondsy, Dec g. 1852.
The second edition Of The Press has Nashville
dispatch dated the 9TH, which says: " battle has
taken place between an advanced force and Nor
gans guerillas. Col. Moores brigade was repused
several times by the enemy and finally captured.
Ok hooYs made desperate resistance, bat were
forced finally 20 succunb. Our loss in killed anG
wounded was CO. who were left on the field.
Morgan attacked Gen. Fry in the afternoon, at
Galstn, but was repulsed with heavy loss. Gen.
Fry has been reinforced, and is now pursuing the
enemy closely.
Gen. Buell and staff arrived in Nashville Oh
Sunday morning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

REsIGSArIos OF CAPT. HowLASD.-Itis under
stood that, owngto frequent prostrating attacks Of
epilepsy, Capt. Rowland ef the Monitors, Eth
Regiment y. Y. VoIs., has been compelled to resign
hs position in the army. lie arrived a, his home on
Sal. id! 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09

THANKS TO THE Profile OF WORCESTER, Mass.
PHI, officers and soldiers OF tho 10Th Regiment
gas,ac usetis Volunteers unite in expressing their
,y.r,nes, thaoks 10 Emmons Goddard and numerous
otbgr k.nd-hearted friends OF Worcester. Mass., for
the generous manner in which they lavished their
good things upon the regiment while qaartered at
that place. The 18th is now eneamped at Centre.
vile COugse. l.. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
Tho following soldiers have died in the Hospitals

mere tlliSo OuI 4i.5s lt POI
l.. Illl, q, 70 ~. J..
Sorg. J. w Cobb, A, ls7 Pa.
}. hissler, X, l0J n. Y.
a. Kennedy, a, lJ7 pa.
+. Ncsnok, J., 10 y. \.
j. Wal, a, 2 Va.
r.. PeIine, +. l43 y. Y.
G.. Ufef, II, lOl y. Y
Jos. Smith. II. - ohio.
). b. sanders, G., 10 Me.
n. Chsain, r., 30 hass.
serg. NJ. BuIdge, !, ~ Pa.
J. 9. Young, G., l57 Pa.
J.. Ford, b. Z ~ Y. Bat.
h. Edwards, T., 40 n. Y.
N. Wii.aus, II, SCOTS Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-09
CAPT. READ, TWELFTH INFANTRY.

Captain John G. Read, OF Iowa, received cap
tains commission in the Twelfth Infantry in Hay,
1901 and Immediately commenced recruiting his
company, which was one Of the first completed, and
WAS, therefore, assgned 10 the rst battalion under
the gallant Major Cltz. Although inexperienced in
military matters, Captain Read was u fine soldior,
ard had he lived, would have been an ornament TO
his profession. lie was killed at the head Of bis
company st the Battle Of Bull Run, Aug. 30, 1892.
CAPTAIN STONE, FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Although an officer Of Lhe Fourteenth Infantry,
Captain Stone never had an opportunity Of joining 1t.
At the time Of his promotion TO the Fourteenth, ho
was a fret Lieutenant ia the Second Infantry, serving
with lis company at Sort Craig, near Mexico, under
General (then ColOaeD Cauly. In The desperate
battle Of Vaede 10 fought with great bravery, and
was very severely wounded. There was scarcely
any chance OF his recovery, ho well knew, bat he
lingered for about two weeks and died Oh the 81 Of
March last. Captain Roderic Stone was born in the
State Of Maine and graduated at the West Point
Military Academy in July, 1859, after the usual
course Of study. AS an infantry officer he was con-
sidered very brave and efficient.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
REPUBLICAN TESTIM0NY....CDY
THEIR FRUITS SHALL YR KNOW
THEM" @+sFist4's s@t'f

Il do not know but | may estimate
the character Of this trapsacti on, (the Nor
gan contract, but | tell you, sir, believe, and
declare it upon my responsibility as Scnato1
of the United States, that the liberties Of this
country are in greater danger to-day fr,p|
the corraptions and proaigacy practicel ID
the various branches of this Government
than they are from the open cncmy in tn
feld."-Senator Hale.
'ln the frst year ola Republican admini
tration, which came into power upon profe
sions Of reform and retrenchment, there
indubitablc evidence abroad in the land, thu
somebody has plundered the public Trea
ury we'll nigh in that single year Is much
the current yearly expenses of the Cover
ment during the Administration which 4
people hurled from power because Of
coruptions."-Da,ces' Report.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

3
ARrEMus WARD ON THE WAR-lf Stol
wall jackson will get religion and come o.
to our side, I'll give him ten dollars ., mon
out of my own pocker. Ia o,,,ls,sa 4-,,
We hear very much, too rzuch, abb
great plans Of battle. The only plan OF
heshould be-to lick 'sm.,, oa.a j s5ed
Onless ther's different management, ri
of, the American Eagle will have to aisgl
hisself as q Shanghi Rooster, and make tra
for Canady while the Goddess Of ib(
will have to 60 out dsin' gen'ral HOUSE,
ct two dollars . weak. - s,.,,,s.t s-,.s
As for Pope / can only say that 4 iks
poetry . good deal. bettas than 4 q
gen 'rabhip. 7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

Sp,sial nstices, loaded, will be charged .
Ne rate Of 50 for every ten lines, for one IN"
ion.
Positively no variance from the above
retes
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

REPUBLICAN, PIErr.-The Green Bay (WiS)
Aduoeats state that the republicans Of Oconto
county held their assembly convention. in a
ehu'eh at Oeonto on Sunday. There were
scarcely delegates enough pr esent to officer
the convention.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
SHOT! SHOT!! SHOT!n

sfARDERS for the various sizes ofshot filled
- promptly and warranted. Terms CASH
liberal discount to the trade Address
Dubuque Shot Manufacturing Company.
fsasvsyII Dubuque Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
Cards..
SADI.ER,

A SADLER,
uTOULD announce to the public generally
w and his friends particularly, that having
purchased tho Stand and the STOCK OF
'GROCERIES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times a supply Of such articles inclu.
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands OF
tho country require. His motto is ready pay
ani am al profits, preferring the nimble six
ooacs to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
hi CHEST market prices paid.
/ share of patronage respectfully solicited
IVY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

The Ion gest established and most oommo.
dions Hotel il Northern Iowa, with superio,
accommodations at the most reasonable terms.
Good stables, and careful hostlers in attend
snce. p -, Z, ln5ay3.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

Adv vRRT TISlN RA Es =.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.

Pab'ished every Friday at the PIaindealer
priating rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Toward county, Iowa. F. J. MEAD and
A. w. JONES proprietors.
-TENMS.-
Sin ;le copies ono year. in ,dvance, 81 90
!" " {" at the end Of 3 mo. rs
.U +" " emo. ] so
e :. l2mo. 90
a Clubs Of ten. in advance, each 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

Lawyers are the vultures that hover
over perishing fortunes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
DASS & ELMENDORF,
FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER

OkWAKUIN0, STUKAGE ana CUMNISSION MEX
sAE E3s TI'2EoG CHANTS, .a.Eft dg2
Public Square, Meyregor, Iowa.
Agents for McCormicks Reaper, Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainaird.l
Sugar Evaporators, aad Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills. : S''e- + is'sta' 5se ,sgo'h1a9r'- Fas.1
Kept constantly on hand, Horse Rakes,
Cradles, Grind Stones. Plows, &C., in any
Quantity tcsuit purchasers ino44,a,1y]
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Love Wins Love.

"Mother, the brides alPiove father" said
a littlo boy of five summers, as he stood
with his mother watching tho robins, who
wero highly onjOying their morning meal of
cherries from tho old treo that oyerhung
tho house.
docs any body else love father, Charlie :"
"Oh, yes, love him and you love him /;
but we know moro than tho birds"
"What do you think is the reason the
birds love your father"
Charlie did NOT seem to hear this ques-
tion. Ho was absorbed in deep thought.
"Mother." at last he said, IAN tho croa-
lures love him. My dog ia as GLAD to see
him as he is me. Pussy, you know, always
comes to him, and seems to know exactly
what he is saying. Even tho old COW fol-
lows him all round the meadow, and the
other day saw her licking his hand just as
dog would. What can bc the reason,
mother z"
Think, Charlie; try and find out reason
yourself"
II think It is because father loves Mem
mother. You know no will often get up
when he is tired. too, to givo pussy some.
thing to cat if she is hungry, and he pulls
carrots for the COW to eat from his hand,
and pats her, and talks to her. and some.
how think his voice sounds pleasant whom
he is talking to his little boy"
Charlie smiled. "Father lovcs me-" ne
said. land love him dearly. Ho loves the
birds, too, an sure. Ho whistles to them
every morning when thoy are eating cher
ries, and thoy are not bit afraid of him,
though he is almost near enough to catch
them. They look at him with their funny
little eyes, and chirp and eat away just as If
they knew he liked to see them. wish you
could hear him whistle to the 'bogalinks,
as little Mans calls them. They como and
sit down close by him aud sing 80 loud, and
mako such funny noises. 1t always makes
mo laugh to hear him try to do as they do.
Mother, wish every thing loved me as we'll
as they do father"
"Do as father does, Charley, and they
will. Love oil living things and be kind to
them. DO not speak roughly to tho dog.
Don't pull pussy's tail, nor chase the hens
nor try to frighten the COW. Never throw
stones at the birds. Never hurt or tease
any ything. Speak gently and lovingly at
thom. They know as we'll as you do who
has pleasant voice. Feed them and seek
thoir comfort, and they will love you, and
everybody that knows you will love you
too."-Iracl Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
War Weather.

A recent article in an exchange, indus
trously furnishes a list of illustrations OF
the influence which the weather has had
in history, on the result Of important bat
ties. 1t clearly proves that Mercury GOV.
erns Mars that hero is stripped OF his
plumes bp tempest, and his laurels fly
away on the invisible wind, and are seen no
more forever; that "smpires fall because
of heavy fall of snow," and that storms
OF rain have more than once caused mon
archs to cease to reign"
Greece was saved whole from the Per-
siaDs by the working Of tho weather in de.
stroying their fleets. SaIamis was fought
and won, because tho previous state of the
weather had shattered the foreign fleets
and given the Greeks timo and courage.
England was saved from invasion by the ia.
NOUS Spanish Armada, by the Intervention
of tetrible storm. Napoleon lost Water.
loo by reason OF the drenching rain on Sat.
urday, 18th of June, which SO softened the
soil as to compel him to wait until noon OF
the 10Th, before opening the battle, previous
10 which time the Prussian allies Lad re-ini
forced the English, and the hopes of the
Frouch were lost. A change of wind gained
the cause of William of Orange, when he
landed in England, The Stuarts failed
more than once of regAiniDg the throne by
the occurrence of tempest. A severe
storm prevented Gen Howe from assaultine
the works on Dorcestor Heights when hC
wanted to do so, and General Washington
in the meantime made ths position impreg,
nable. Washington saved his whole army
in his memorable retreat from Long Island,
by reason of q timely fog. And finally,
CORVALLIS was prevented from escaping
from YorktowD by an autumnal tempest,
and so American liberty was secured.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
A Yankee Trick.

A week or two ago four creditors started
from Boston in the same train of cars for
the purpose of attaching the property OF a
certain debtor in Pennington 10 the State of
Maine. He owed each one separately and
they each we're suspicious of the object of
the other, but dare not say word about it.
So they rode,ac quaintances all talking upon
everything except that which they most
had at heart. When they arrived at tho
Depot at Pennington, which was three miles
from the place where the debtor did busi-
ness, they found nothing to put them over
the road but a solitary cab, toward which
they all rushed. Three got in, and refused
admittance to the fourth, and the cab started.
The fourth ran after and got upon the
outside with the driver. He asked the
driver If he wanted to sell his horse. He
replied that he did not want to-that he
was not worth more than $50 but be would
not sell him for that. He asked him If he
would take 300 for him. "Yes," said ne.
The fourth man quickly paid over the
money, took the reiDs and backed the cab
up to bank-slipped it from the harness
and tipped it up SO that the door could not
be opened and jumped upon the horses back
and rode off, lick a-ty-switch while tho in
siders, were looking out Of the window feel
ing ike singed cats. He rode to lawyers
and got writ made, served, and his debt
secure, and got back to the hotel Just as the
"insiders" came up putting and blowing.
The cabman soon bought back his horse for
$50 Tho "so!d" men offered to pay that
sum If the fortunate one who found property
sufficient to pay bis own debt, would not
tell of il in Boston.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
From the n Y. Tribune.
THE MILLS OF GOD.
ode Murhien Goties mohlen sehr ,ein."


Those mills Of God those tiroless mills
hear their ccaselcss throbs and thrills
| SEQ their dreadful stones 20 round,
And all the realms beneath them ground ;
Aud lives of men, nnd souls of States,
Flung out, like chaif, beyond their gates.
Aud We. o Lord with impious will,
Have made these negroes turn Thy mill
Their human limbs with chains wo bound,
And bade them whirl Thy milestone round
With branded brow aud fettered wrist,
We bado them grind tho Nations grist
And SO, like Samson--blnd and bound
Our Nations grist this Negro ground;
And all tho strength of Freedoms toll,
And all the fruits of Freedoms coil.
And all her hopes, aud all her trust,
From Slavery's gates were flung, like dust.
With servilc souls this mill we fed.
That ground tho gain for Savery's broad ;
With cringing men, and groveling deeds,
We dwarfed our land TO Slavery's needs
Till all tho scornful nations hissd,
To SEQ US ground with Slavcry's grist.
The mill grinds on From Slavery's plain,
We reap great crops Of blood.red grain;
And still the Negros strength We urge.
With Slayery's gyvo Cnd Slaverys scourge;
And still VIC cravo--on Freedoms sod
That slaves shall turn the mills of God
Tho mill grinds on God lots il grind
We SOW tho socd-thc sheaves VIC bind;
The millstonos whirl as wo ordain
Our childron's bread shall test tho grain
While Samson still in chains wo bind,
Tho mill grinds on God lots it grind !
A. j. Ii. DUGANNE.
June 18Th, 1862
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

"Well, believe be has endured to the
last Charlie slept In tho second story, and
before EI!wood could grope his way to tho
child, through binding llamo and sitting
smoke, the stairs fell with crash, cutting
off all retreat. VOre himself could have
escaped easily enough from tho window,
but 1t was not in his nature to dosort that
crippled boy. Ho carried him through all
the scorcbing heat to tho window, and held
him thore until tho ladders were put up.
aud fircman finally relieved him OF tho
burden. The open easement supplied the
child with air end breath, even through the
whrlwinds OF blazing smoke; but within,
whore Ellwood stood uneomplainingly, it
was literally furnace of fire. Before he
could be rescued, IL was too late"
"lIo is not dead y gaspod Georgia, a sort
OF dark mist soomlng to sweep across her
brain"
Not dead" returned tho Doctor, in a
voice of strongly suppressed emotion, "but
dying, Charlie, bowovor, was saved"
Georgia never stayed to hca- tho rest Of
Doctor Maynud's rolation-it seemed as If
her whole life hung trembling on single
chord. Like flash of lightning, sho sped
across the green fields which separated her
cottage homo from tho more stately do.
mains of Cliff Hill The charred beams of
the once loftly mansion were yet smoking
on tho doclvity, and crowd was collected
around the little dwelling in which the We're
family had found temporary refuge. They
instinctivoly parted to le! Georgia pass
through.
"ls no alivo?" asked tho maiden, in an
agonizod whisper, Of Mrs. Vero. whom sho
mot just within tho Threshold. Tell mo,
is no yet alive p
"Iie died half an hour ago." was the SOL
omn answer, "and your name was last upon
his lips. TELL Georgia Lano that was
glad to perish thus for now she will know
that was not a coward ="
She led the way to an inner apartment,
whore lay tho doad man, seronely calm and
beautiful, with the seal of everlasting peace
upon his brow. Beyond tho reach of all
earthly miscoustruction, his feet had touched
the bright shore above whose horizon burns
the star of etornal justice.
And, kneelng by his corpse. Georgia Ian.
tasted for the first time the bitter draught
of repentance which was to endure forever (!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
CHOICE VARIETY.

TRUE greatness will be found 10 consist
in openness of heart aud soul.
NEARLY every sentimental book worth
reading is an autobiography in dsguso.
WHERE power 10 absent, VIC may find tho
robes of genius, but we miss the throne.
We may expect the worst, because it
NAV come ; the bost, becaase it will come.
POETRY is the blossom aud tho fragrance
of all human language and thought and pas
sion.
AcTloN is great hygienic principle. In.
action fills moro hospitals than energetic
strife.
THE mind has its hundred gates, COM
pared to which those of Thebes were but
wiliow-wickets.
The word knowledge, strictly employed,
implies threo things: viz, Truth, Proof
and Conviction.
A MAN of the world may have enough Of
the world to sink him, but he eau never
have enough to satisfy him.
A PUBLIC writer thinks that much might
bo gained il speakers would observe the
miller's creed-alwsys TO shut the gate when
the grist is out
WANT, sorrow. disease, all that men call
evils. arc but disciplinarians that insist upon
tho scholars learning his lesson himself, and
punish him till he does.
TIE meanest man in the world is living
in New Jersey. In helping him out of the
river once, a man toro the collar of his coat.
The next day ne sued him for assault and
battery.
ZEE that each hours feelings and thoughts
and actions are pure and true; then will
your life be such. The wide pasture is but
separate spears Of grass; the sheetod bloom
of tho prairies but isolated flowers.
IT is amazing to observe the courage with
which, upon mere common report, facts are
repeated, which tend TO the utter ruin of
character, and ovon motives cuuiidou'iy os
signed, which it was impossible should be
known.
Coon temper is tho philosophy of the
hearts gem OF the treasury within, whose
rays are reflected on all outward objects /;
q perpetual sunshine, imparting warmth,
light and life. to all within the spheres Of
its vast Influence.
THAT timo and labor are worse than use
loss that have been occupied In laying up
treasures of false knowledge, which il will
DO necessary to unlearn, one day, and in
storing up mistaken ideas, which wo must
hereafter remember to forget. Timothcus,
an anc;cEt teacher of rhetoric, always do
manded double fec from those pupils who
had been instructed by others; for, in this
case. he had not only to implant, but also
10 root out.