davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Mon vSl Money.

There IS one good reason, II seems to
~, who all who wish for the success of
our armies should use thei- best efforts to
ell our quota by volunteers. It has been
expected for some time that the President
W9uld call for more troops, the February
call having been taken advantage of to
bring up all arrears under former calls and
TO place on the lists every name that could
be pressed into the service. The result is
that but few men were raised under the
February call, but the books have been
balanced, the quotas have been all credit.
ed, and several States claim . sprpluB.-
Now new call is made and this time for
0aGS, not money. If We render it necessary
to draft here, q very large majority of those
drafted will pay their money to the gov
Ornment aud be exempted. The govern
m6nt will get money but not men. How
aauOh better it would be to pay our money
to those Of our fellow. citlIeuS who are ia
elined to volunteer II provisions are made
to secure their families against want dur
ing their absence. 10 It not the part of
true patriots to try to assist the govern.
m0nt in itO real purpose of AIling lts
aFmie1 and not itS Golfers. Ne cannot for
the life Of uS see Why any one .WOuld rather
wait aud be drafted And'eOmpelled to pay
his money to the government for Oxomp4
ZION than to pay 1t Voluntarily TO his pat
riOtiC nOighbor who wants to serve bis
country bat cannot because no has NO
money to leave with his wife and little
Oueo. and who will be thus induced to vol.
untesr and render q draft unuoeded. II
We desire really to assist the govorament
let rs give it 0aea and not money. fol. slssa
are what 1t asks for, and what We know
the county needs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Tho lToCIelIan-Lee atorv.

Some vigtlAnt newspaper man ought. to
60 to the bottom of tho waldrOn story
The statement that he invented, while
drunk the account of an interview be-
between AcClellau aud Lee at bis own
house will not bear examination, for he re-
atdrmsd il in sober letter to the Wash
ingten ChTo"iels, with coherent details
Did he intend to originate a big seusation
lie' and get alarmed before he had fairly
launehed'itE Or was it true in substapcs
and has he been persuaded to deny i'll
And in either ease what is the price, and
who paysP ..-.s..s4. b... a...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
The Proclamation OF the Governor
OF Kentucky

While Governor Bramlettes procla1na
ton Is not document indicating serenity
of temper and absolute equipoise of iudr-
ment, the advice given the class of persons
who are undergoing condition of excite
ment IN Kentucky, is we'll timed aud sound.
1t is, In substauce-SWbmnt to the loss. and
trust TO loyal remedies The Governor
justly observes that the simple fact of the
enrolment of the able bodied negroes IN
Kentucky is not particularly alarming.
We are free to say. if this enrolment Of
kentuckians of "Africau descent" DOS
sesses, in any of its aspects, the tsrrors as
crloed tot 1t, we have been unable to dis.
cover them. And if the Governor thinks
with the calmness becoming a Magistrate
in his high position, and considers the
whole matter with the impartiality that
should distinguish men OF responsibility
IN serious and critical times, we are per.
suaded he will reach the conclusion that
the drafting of few thousand negroes in
his State would not be an uumixed evil
Who are the negroes, that they should be
exempt from the perils of the war2 Why
should the rich mans negro oe exempted,
and the poor mans son conscripted? Are
there no interests in Kentucky TO copserve
except those OF the owners of negroes?
Does the ownership OF black men imnIv
property rights in white men, and snpciaI
privileges in the State2 Is this peculiar
slave property the most sacred of all
things?
The business of arming negroes in this
war, and making soldiers of them. is. we
have no doubt, distastetul to the people of
Kentucky generally. They did not iusti.
gate it, and are not responsible for ii. But
we have negro army in the field, and we
do not believe loyal Kentuckians would
this day advise the disbanding of this army
If the whole case were committed to their
discretion. 1t would sensibly detract from
our ability speedily to end the war, 10
throw away the sixty thousand black troops
under arms. This is fact whose weight
must be regarded. 1t has been among The
boaets OF kentuckiaps that they are emf.
ueutty practical people. Then let them
come up to the quiet aud cool cousidera.
ton of the accomplished facts. There arc
the blacks already clothed in blue, glitter.
ing with the eagle buttons. aud carrying
the bayonets and banners of the United
States We have not before us the oues.
ton OF the inauguration of a policy. The
mischief, if there be mischief in it, is done.
A few thousand negroes from kentucky
Will not affect any general principle. and
might be serTiceable in the ranks. We can
lose nothing. morally, and We can gain
something. physically, by putting in these
negroes. This seems to US not at all a
tanatlcal, indeed, very practical. view of
the matter.-CIn. Commercial.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Heavy sale OF Bachelors.

; An amusing scene oocutFed in we'll
kuowR restaurant In Chic lgO a day or two
since IA swomau-or possibly II might
have been!a mau-we are unable to ascer-
tain pos,stvsly-sens through the post-of.
fee lot of delica.ely inscribed aud sweet
scented billet dOur to various young and
old bachelors, informing each of them that
she had seen them often on the street, and
had become enamored. The note request.
ed the recipient to be at the saloon in cues
tion, at three o'clock 10 the afternoon of a
certain day, aud to occupy position at a
specified table, aud to order particular
dish. One was requested to partake of
oysters stewed. another of oysters fried, a
third Ofoysters raw, fourth Of roast beef.
etc, and the enamored fair one agreed to
betheFe and call for the same dish, taking
asest at an adjoining table. Then a con.
versatton would ensue, aud they would
leave the place together.
The walters in that restaurant were as.
founded at the unexpected influx of hungry
gentlemen at 2 o'clock, aud for briei
space there was lively time; but gradu.
ally the dawning consciousness Of the
"selI' came over the gentlemen. and they
dropped out one by one, in very cheerful
frame of mind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
SuFgostIon 60 FormorO.

In many parts of the stHte We hear that
the wheat crop has been 0erio usly dam
aged by the severe weather Of the past
winter. tits said, too, that this is the
case 10 some of the great wheat growing
regions of the West. We would urge upon
ell our farmers In view of the probability
Of at least . partial failure of the next
wheat crop, to plant as great a breadth Of
corn a. they possibly can. 1t will all be
needed before another year.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19


The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following;
"Gensral Grant, yesterday morning ask :
cd 8 hickman at the Spencer Honss Tbo4
he would charge to take him across the
river TO CoViRgton. The reply was three
dollara. General Grant said that it was
too much@bs would rather Walk-and
walk he did" -
In the name Of The cause which the
General 50 triumphantly defends, we must
protest against this hydropathic exposure
OF his valuable person, and must take the
liberty Of citing him to appear for exami,
nation before the Sanitary Commission
There being no bridge across the river
from Cincinnati to oovingtou, the hero of
many campaigns must have got very wet
before he got across, If "walk he did,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

A NEW WILD BEAST IN rHE BOISE RIVER
KEGIoN.-The Boise (BAnnock City, l. T0
News, of the 10th Jau., remarks: Those
who have read the narrative of Adams, the
California bear hunter, will remember that
he gives an account of having seen, in a
region north of Salt Lake City, an animal
OF tue hon species, being somewhat larg-
er than the California lion, and difFerenr
from it in appearance, inasmuch AS the
Northern animal was spotted in black and
white, like the Bengal tiger. His book is
illustrated with plate representing the
new species. We are now assured that
settlers have seen an animal corresponding,
With the grizzly bear hunters description
IN the hills contiguous TO the Weiser and
Fayette valleys. 1t is thought that ere
long the public will be satisfied that Adam,s
account was not mythical, as old hunters
are on the track, each eager to be the first
10 make y capture"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

THE House Of Representatives seems de-
tsFminOd to discourage the practice of con.
testing the seats of Representatives Slect.
Yesterday the resolution to pay NJ. Sleep
oF, the contestant Of the seat of Alexander
h. Rice, of Boston, seven hundred and
htty dollars for his per diem and mileage
TA'' after spicy debate, laid upon the
table. Heretofore it has been the custom
70 vote for the payment of CONTESTANTS, as
matter Of course; ont in the present. Con.
gresS much difficulty is experienced in OBJ
tanning the passage Of such resolutions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

From the Richmond Dispatch, March Il.
The Yankees have for three years en-
deaVOred TO capture Richmond by con-
Queriug the Confederate army in Its front;
but they have now changed their tactics.
and are eudeavoriug TO conquer General
Lees army by capturing Richmond. Their
present policy Is based upon the repeated,
prolonged aud total failures OF every other
means Of accomplishing their purposes
Scott, Mcdowell, Mcclellan, Pope, Hooker,
Burnside and Meade have all Jailed to
overthrow the living bulwarks of the Cou.
federnte soldiers in field fighting, and the
grand Northern Army of the Potomac.
shorn OF its original strength aud glory, is
only too happy ii it can secure the CAPT
tai at Washington from Confederate ad i.
vance. The public men und public speak
ers OF every grade in and out of the Fed
eral Congress, Argne that nothing can be
done toward 'crusbing the rebellion" till
the rebel armies are crushed. Bat how to
do it-that is the question. They have
studied our weak point, aud think they
have found II, in OCr general tendency to
be surprised, aud iu our particular def
cheney, as they suspect, Of adequate means
for the protection of Richmond from
sudden raid They are of opinion
that the vigilance of Confederate
soldiers is not ut nll equal
70 their courage, aud that the capital of
the Confederacy is left in condition which
admits At almost any ime oi successful
attempt at surprise. it, they argue, they
can capture aud destroy by sudden dash,
Richmond, and the railroad connections of
Gen. Lees army, as well az the people,
whose crops and agricultural implements
can be ruined BY tue same raids which
have 10 view the capture of the capital
Starvation is the weapon they now relv
upon rather than the sword, the sword DO
ing used now chiefly TO accomplish star
walton.
1t the late raid of fitzpatrick had been
successful in Its CHIEF object; if Richmond
were now heap of smoking ruins, Its
bridges burned. and railroads demolished.
who can think without shudder of the
possible fate OF Gen. Lees army and of the
Confederate cause. We have received n
warning which we will do well to heed
The enemy must no longer be permitted
to imagine that Richmond is defeuceless
and ready to be made the victim of apy
adventurous race. Nor can the surround
ing country be left open to impoverisb.
nent, from such desolatiug iucursions.-
DE must be made to fight our armies in.
stead OF seeking to starVe them, or else re-
tire FROM contest which he is no longer
able to wage, except as a midnight assas-
sin and rObber.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
The True Value :or a Greonbaok
Dollar.


The following is a lucid explanation of
the relative value of gold and paper cur
rency, about which many persons have
been bothered:
The public mind ia abused, to great
extent, with a false idea of the true value
in gold of dollar OF our present circu-
latiug medium. Many persons who have
noticed gold quoted at, for instance, 80
per cent premium, were OF the opinion.
probably. that their dollar greenback was
worth in gold jus. rs many cents less a
dollar as the gold was quoted above
That this notion is erroneous IS easily
proven. dollar gold piece, when worth
80 per cent more than dollar Treasury
note, is evidently worth I6O-IOOths of the
latter, which is worth 100 l6Oths of the
gold dollar, or 623c in gold. Consequent
~, with one dollar in Treasury paper, YOU
can purchase 623c 10 gold The proof Of
this Isl that 624o plus Go per cent of itself,
or 673c, ia equal to one dollar We think
this explanation will considerably enrich,
In their estimation, many persons who
think that, when gold is at 60 per cent
premium, their dollar in Treasury curren.
cy is worth only Acc in the precious metal.
The following table, showing the precise
value of paper in gold, with the latter at
various points of premium, may be Of in
Gerest to many.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
CHEROKEE REMEDY
CHERoKEE INJEcTIoN.
COMPOUNDED PROM ROOrs. BARKs LEAVES.

COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTs, BARKs 4 LEAVES.
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian DIuretic,
" cures all diseases of the urinary organs, Blch
as InCouttuCncs of the Urine, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Stone In tho
Bladder, Structure, Gravel Gleet, 0OnotrhcsA, and
is especially recOmme lded in those cases Of Flour
AlbHs Tor Whites in fem eq) whore all the old nau.
seOus medicines have Jailed.
~ 1t Is prepared in highly concentrated FORM
the dose only being from to two teaspoonsfuIIS
three times per day.
"a 1t 10 diuIetic and Alternative In itS action pu-
rifying aud cleansing the ood causing it to How in
all Of its original puritt aud vigoT; thus removing
from the system all pernicous causes which have
induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJEOFlON is intended as an ally
r assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY, and
in all cases OF GJnOrrhOsa, elect, Flour Albus or
Whites. Its effects are healing soothing and demuI-
cent; removing all scAldiDg heat chOrdes and pain
instead of the burning and almost unendura BILE pain
that Is experienced with NEARLY all the cheap QuHek
Injections.
az BIS the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROkEE INLECTIoN-the two medicines at
ed and the Weakened organs are speedily restored
to tnll vigor and strength.
AS@EOr Iull particulars get our pamphlet from
any drug store in the country, write and We
will mail free to any add ess, q full treatise.
- Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, % per battle,
or three bottles for IS
az Price, CUEKOKEE INJECTION, - per bot
tie, or three bottles for SIS.
A5-Sent by Express to any address on receipt of
&8-Sold by all druggists everywhere.
DIR. W. r. MERWIN CO.,
Sole PrOprietOrs,
nrl1 d&wly No. 90 Liberty Ctr New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
'S5la,lsr''suppo1 .as lltoselnE At Oam.'.
CAIBRoN, March II, 1854.

CAMERON, march III 1864
Pursuant TO notice an.oyster supper was
given by the citizens Of Cameron aud VII
cintty to the veteran soldiers of 90. D, LIST
w. Va. Infantry, aud all other soldiers
present. The supper was gotten up by
style. After the supper the soldiers and
citizens repaired to Cameron Hall where a
meeting WaslorRanlzed by curing DR.. s. B.
Stidger to the Chair, and eIsctihg O. A.
Woodward, Secretary. -s,..s..-s..--. -.
}. l.. Parkinson welcomed tho soldiers
by very appropriate address, and was re-
sponded to by Col. Thoburn on behalf Of
the soldiers in his usual patriotic Style
He urged upon the young men the necessi-
ty of enlisting in defense OF their country.
After the speeches the following preamble
and resolution were offered by ]. r.
Bell, Esq.
WHEREAs, The President of the United
States has made another call for 200, 900
men, therefore
ResOtued, That we highly approve of the
call, believing that Old MarehalI is ready
and willing to give the last man and dol.
lar TO crush out this wicked aud Infamous
rebelliOn; and that we recommend the
Board OF Supervisors OF the coanty to con-
Veue as soon as possible, aud offer at least
three hundred dollars ($3Ot or as large a
bounty as any other county in the State;
believing that the loyal tax payers will
respond to it with commendable patriot.
ism.
The preamble and resolution we're unan-
imously adopted.
A motion of John Parkinson was adopt
ed, calling mass meeting of the citizens
! of Cameron township to be held in the
town of Cameron, on Tuesday the 22d inst,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
BOuntios IN HIarShau Oounty.

At meeting. aud supper given to .
Company Of Veterans at Cameron, on
ThurOday, a resolution was adopted re-
qusstiug the superViSoIO Of MarSbAll
county to pay &c large = bounty to VoluH.
Geers sG any county IL the State.
A Mass Meeting iO to be held at Mounds.
will to-day to take the subject Of bOunties
into consideration. How long will Ohio
county lag behind her neighbOrsH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

or Real Estate In IartinSvIIle, Ohio.
IpY virtue OfA decd Of trust executed by John Il
ID Miller and Victoria Miller, his wife, bearing dAtU
or the 18th day OF February, 1868, and uoW on re
cord III the hecorder'a office, Of Belmont county
Ohio in volume 8, page 2O8, will sell ON ThursdaJ
the Slst day Of March next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
the premises, in the ToWA of NIartiuSVilIe the ol
towing property, to wit: Lots Numbered Ons hun.
dred and thirty and one hundred aud thir1y.one
(lSO and 1917 situated In WAlIAce'S addition 10 tie
town Of @artinsTillt; on the lots is erected con
Portable dwelling hos e.
Terms OF sale: 1900 In cash, and the balagcS IN
six and twelve months, with interest from date the
purchaser giving bond and approved security. aad
the title to be retained until purchase money paid
In full A G. McKkE
feb20-td TruG sss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

ExrRHMRs. OF FAsaEoN.-A man can't
very we'll wear an uufASbionable coat in
these sime0.ai Coats are worn BY ono .'well
dressed" gentleman, the skirts of which
bangle about his heels. while another ia
equally q Il mode With q sack SO sbor,
snet 1t Is barely moro than an elongated
J'oksts Il ahh't;ofGeh intheihistory of the
fashions that q t9extrCmes ,meet'". so fully a.
atprssent.i II i5'.''. d '7i27' - ''SE''' ..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Commissioners Sale of Valuable and
Desirable Lands in Marshall
County, West Va.
Boyd, OFT i Co.,

Boyd Oft Co., o;I In GSSs ,;, II ,a'
Eliza ksmPle, ad'X others shall County, W Is
i ed shall proceed on tho 9th day Of Aprll, ISSi
THAT being Court dAy) at the front door OF Mar
shall County Court House, to sell to the hghe.t aua
best bidder the following described lands owned bJ
Charles Kemple, deceased.
LIST. tract Of land containing 24O acfes \! Inns
stone, on or near the WRyneabuTg rosd
I'd. A tract Of 200 acres, known az tue Thou.
run land.
Sd. 19 acres on Wheeling Creek
4th. The undivided half of 256 acrs6 Vi lad at
the forks Of the WAynesburg road.
Terms made known on day of sale
will show the above lands to any person sisb,l;
to purchase. They furnish good opportunity ioT
safe and profitable Investments, being well Iuoroy.
cd. MICHAEL DUWLER
Dated March lst, 1864. special CONT
feb2E.wa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

1QY virtue Of = deed Of trust made by MArius Fur.
ID geeon and David W. Gibson, dated the 2iti
Recorder for Ohio county, In deed book number
1orty.tWo-42-fOliO four hundred and thTee-4Q3-
will. on SATURDAY, the 9TH day of March, 1854
at 10 O'Clock A. M, ut the front door of the COuTl
House OF Ohio nty, proceed to sell lots numbe,
nine aud ten, In square number twenty-eight, il
that part of the city Of Wheeling called BuenR Vista
EmmA Churchills trustee
On the above described property IS frame cottage
with Two rooms, a good we'll Of water, DC.
selling as trustee, snail convey such title IS .
vested in me by said deed Of tCEst.
Terms OfSAle-CRsh.
fsb3-td H. O. COTTs, Trustee
P. S.-The above sale is postpon cd until MON
DAY, the 4th day of APRIL, 1854
mar4-td HENRY O. COTS, Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

CouGHs.-The administration OF medioi-
nal preparations in the form of Lozenpe,
is OF all modes the most elioibIe and con
yenient, more especially as regards a
Cough Remedy. browns Bronchial Tro-
ches," or Cough Lozenges, aIlay Irritation
which induces Coughing, having a direct
influence to the affected parts. AS there
are limitations, be sure to obtain the gen
nine GU"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

DIED

On Friday the 18th inst, Mra MARY AM NELSON.
year of her age. - 80 W."
The Funeral will take place from her late resi-.
deno' on Market street, Sunday, goth mat, at
O'Clock, p. m.
On Yesterday morning, CLARA LOUISA BILL .g.a
three years and four months -7 Ego"
The Funeral will take place tomorrow tsuudav,
at O'Clock, from the residence of her yarontr N
La Bell street. The friends Of the family are invited
to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

A FOOLISH story that Mostly was abou,
attempting dash into Washiu gtou, is pub.
lished as a basis for the preca1tion of tai
king up the planks on the Potomac BRIDGES
at night, putting new Alloys to the forts.
and requiring special vigilance of the car.
risou. S"A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

Az exchange says Tia. an. I Ii 1.i
ninOty-fOnr yearO old vas recently natu.
EaliBod in New YOrkjthat che might inho1t
half . million dollars left by 4 tlecesosd
bachelor son. Who would not be natural.
lSOd under such circumstances .soi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

Tur milk sOndonOors have begun u con.
donOo cider by the zane process as that
BY which laOteal fluid Is converted Into
'A0tOal solid. It is reduced to ono seventh
Gifts bulk, a beautiful amber eoIorsd jolly.
By the addition Of Oix times itS bdIk of
water IT becomes cider again.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

The accuracy OF tie above figures can
be tested by sipply adding to Them that
per cent. of each designated in the rate Of
premium.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19

DlLy1G has just bsSn discovered IA the
pinorios Ia Burnett county; Wt5conSia! A
Inan rhoppt9g wood 1uddSpIy iT6FFS6SSd Qua
rom . ledge OF rock stehtps % ,EobbSiff
cd OilVOFI farther ax6minatIon revealed
0Sl1ln Of oliver ere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
FUNRRAL N0TInH.

Tie Funeral of cOt1IHaWooDHo s4Ka, who died on
'TuosdAy last, will take place tO-mOrrow, (sundav1
from his late residence In RtohlstoVn, 1t O'clock
p m. The friends Of the family are respectfully in
Titod to attend. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
Tns 0inoipns.i oommereiaI indniro. n.

THs Cincinnati Commercial iudulgos the
following sensible observations:
The uuostentatious style in which Lien.
tenant General Grant travels, might be i'm.
officers who have occasion to on abon+ ,bS
country. II an idle Brigadier is summoned
to move days journey to look in upon a
court martial case, the chances are that he
will call for special train; and the public
are advised through the local columns and
kilograms of near and remote Journals
that General - aud staff yesterday tnoI
a special train for -. This is annnoaed
to give General - great consequence
But General Grant finds no dificultv i,
getting about on the regular trains, and
we have not heard that he has lost in die.
nlty BY putting up with the troubles Of
ordinary mortGls.