davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

tho risk of his reputation, and he Is nowhere
lspdsd iQr bis aadaclty-exccpt, perhaps, III
France.
Itss strange that foreign writer's will persist
in the use Of sophstry, in discussing American
affairs, which they would scout as insulting i
applied to their own. IT, for instance, some de-
partment of the French Empire, tired of the
domination" of Paris, should make desperate
grasp at independence" it would be quite
easy to say fine things of them. and apply to
their revolt the same attenuated excuses which
The Constitutional coins for our Shareholders.
BvN such considerations would hardly proven,
His Imperial Majesty from overrunnlDg the dis
affected districts with infantry, artillery ana
cavalry, or from slicing off the heads OF the
leaders of the revolt. What it seems impossible
to get into the skulls Of our foreign critics H.
that We have Government to which every IN
habitant owes allegiance. Because it is mild
one-because we did not deem it necessary TO
support it by immense standing armies and by
rigdly restrictive laws-in fine, because it is
free Government. it does not follow that any body
of our inhabitants have right to defy 1t, and
discard its jurisdiction. Wc have never pre-
tended that ours was a Government without
laws. We have never, since our establishment
az nation. done otherwise than rigidly dis
conntenance anarchy. We have sought to
reconcile the largest liberty necessary to human
happiness, with the most perfect order. This
may be incomprehensible to Frenchman, but
that ia no fault of ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

The bids for the new loan Of Forty Millions
in 500 bonds will be opened on Friday, at
Washington, and awards made by the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO tho highest bidders. The
terms on which the loan is offered will be found,
By the official advertisement, to BIO unusually
favorable. and such "a will certainly make 1T a
fayorite investment. Trade is already in an
unsettled state, and the nearer we approach IL
the end of the Rebellion, commercial Affairs
must grayitate 10 more natural condition.
The initiation which has from several causes,
influenced every branch of trade, must gradually
disappear, and all values find their true level.
This will be the inevitable result of retiring our
currency alone, measure To which the Govern
,nent will resort the moment the decrease in the
immense expenditure demanded By the exigon-
cies of war shall render it practicable. Return
ing prosperity will bring with it, at first, disturb
auces in the course of trade, and shrowd capital
sts are already looking out for investments likely
to DO affected the least in this transition condi-
ton Of things. Government securities VIII DO
the moro sought after as the prices Of other
stocks and the marketable value Of merchandise
sink, in the change from q speculative period to
the time of peace and its Wholesome and settled
prosperity. The bids for the loan now offered
viii probably show that capital is seeking foi
permanent investment. Those through the
First National Bank, represented BY Mr.. John
Thompson, have already, We understand,
reached several millions Of dollars; and Others,
no doubt, show an equal desire to secure
share in the loan. The list at this Bank remains
open ill o'clock to-day, and viii probably
receive large additions, as Mr.. Thompson has
acquired reputation for success in his bids,
through which he has done so much in aid Vi
the finances Of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.


dispatch from tho Headquarters Of the
Army Of the Potomac. dated Monday. says; NO
events OF importance have ranspred in front % Peters
burg for several days The pickets have been actively
engaging another the past three nights on tho left
and left center Of the line and number Of casualties
daily occur" dispatch Of Tuesday says: last even
lag and during part OF the night firing Was brisk in
the confer Of the line In front Of Petersburg Large
bodies Of the enemys troops have been moving 20
ward our left the past tweniy-lou hours The nrmy
xemains 10 It's former position at Chspns BluG. tie
enemy no, seeming DESTROYS Of attacking The line there
We have from New Orleans information OF an
expedition into tie interior % Florida undes Gen. As.
both Kucber. Cour. House WIS captured on the sd
nit aud twenty prisoners taken. including Col Tor.
renee and Lieut. Corion Douglass Ferry and all The
bsa,s IL the yicaiy were destroyed The expedition
at last ecoounls was az Marianne
Passengers from Clarksville, Ky, report that
Che kebe, Gen Buford with 500 mounted men, CROSSED
She Cumberland River at H1peth ShoaE on Tuesday
might
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners Of
Quarantine made excursion down the Bay visiting
The hospisashp Falcon. OF Sandy Hook for the pur'
Ucse Of investigating aud considering the important
subject Of Quar- regulations which are de-
Eectivs and Objectionable in this port Dr. swinsurne.
The Health Officer stationed Of Staten Island made
Interesting and valuable address to the party and Dr.
kirkland atey Health Officer Of Nassau stated the re-
suits OF his observation and experience On quarantine
Ths effect Of what said by those and other gentle.
men present tended TO show the necessity Of hospital
ashore with accompanying arrangements designed to
meet the wants Of patients and satisfy the interests Of
Che Shipping and mercantile classes
Tbos. Cummings, wsiter ct the Aston
1louse. Sss arrested On charge Of hsvtng. In April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
Nemq,ork DAILY Gibs''1s
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1864.
TuR TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
Expenses attending tho publication OF HE
fRlBuyy, occasioned by the employment
NJ numerous army correspondents an Other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the al
vance in the price Of paper and other materials We
have resolved for the present at least, not to IN
crease the subscription prices of either our Weekly
or Semi eekly papers, but to continue to urili'n
them at 81 and 81, respectively, per annum oeihH
the same prices which were established moro 'n"''
twenty years ago, when the cost was Only aoou'
ono-third of what il is at the present time. Our
Terms will be found below and we wish IL 70 DC us
tinctly understood that fs'these Terms VIII DC
strictly and literally edhercd to- and that no c'no,
abstcmcn,s or discoun,s than those mentioned VIII
bs allowed in any case whatever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
DrssONGsT JOURNALIST.

While reasonable allow ance is to be made for
partisan feeling, personal ambition, and the
seeming necessity Of putting good face on
matters when at their worst the obligation Of
the journalist 70 truth and TO his patrons is MT
to be dircgarded Consider then, the follow
ing exhibitions in yesterdays Issues Of orc
OF our morning rivals:
Tie Journal Of Comm rce prcfaccd its returns
from INDIANA as follows:
"four only dispatches are from nm unirnstxor.hy
SOURCE and We place no confidence In them.j'
Having grldgingly printed these "unlrIlst-
worthy" dispatcbes-which are those OF the A.
ISOLATED Prcss--Ih JoarAoi returns to tie
charge as follows:
"rrhese Indiana d patches arc not Trustworthy In.
stead Of seIding estimates, II they hsd hgurs, they
would scnd them.l'
Now, Tie journal Is fnliy aware that the di-
rection of the Associated Press is in antl.Repub.
lean hands--that il surely il not controlled nor
.mpoled by hostility to The JonyaaI nor it, poll
ties. Il knows, too, that fall returns from cleo
tons To Congress in Indiana cannot be expected
TO reach Ncw-YoIk in season 10 appear in the
journals Of ncxt moIning-that tho telegrsphors
can only collect partial returns and deduce
therelrom general results, Us they did Yesterday
In tie ease Of Indiana. In short, Tie Joprna
was perfectly aware that its party had encoun-
tered crushing, amazing defeat in Irdlanaj
and it resorted TO the above cayils 10 break
the force OF the blow. So it prints, very near
each other, the following dispatches;
CINCINNATI. OF. ~.
We have reduced thc Republican majority in the
State oyer COO Ole DiR tois or MoCl,lAs IN No
teEb0.
CINCINNATI Oct. IL.
Owo-Gerorii Schcnok. for Congress ia the u dis
.rict has about Q, 900 majority.
rhe Republican majority In the State on the home
vote u est mated at t.O0J
Fifiecn or sixteen Republican Congressman tout Of
nineteenl are elected
The majority on tho Home vote against Val.
Iandigham last year was Sixty Thousand; it is
not quito so large now, and would not have been
then if vallandgham bad not headed the Damo-
cratic ticket.
The claim of "5O. 900 Democratic gain" Is ut.
tery, ahamefully Gle. yet IT, - made more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
No. 4.

". or, nor ready TO supply copies Of THE Two
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch,cago), printed ''de
'Sy SIDE 0. good firm paper, rsh only he rery Je%
comments needed 10 eluc,aete their GntGgo"'sn.
Please call or send for ncnssin any quantity, so as
10 let sour veghbors for rhat tire rirai parties
gre coatend,ng--esch speaking for itself Fr'ee
81 per ksndred copies, cash. Where they are sent
1y mail ,ce deduct from the remsttdnces enough to
prepay postage, rh.ed Is adoms Ia cent? per ioo
copies.
TIE PLATFORMS n GERMAN. printed az sane
cfyle as o5ovs AID fer sale at the same price, u per
1OOespies.
No. 3.
CAMPAIGN DocUMEyTs.-W We hare Just printed on
% broods,de uniform nth the " PLATFORM, PRRst-
Dent LIScoLS's vtYs Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented By him in recent taterrier nth Judge
MiHs, Of Wisconsin; GENERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. e. n. IYash5arae; and BAYARD TAyloE's
Poers on the CHICAGO SURRENDER" Ill on oae
shet. Price 81 per 100. Sent By n0l or by crpres'
When ordered BY poil,o roe deduct from The rem't'on-
e. enough to pay the postage, whieh is Ia cents per
90 COPIES. Sead on your orders TO The lRI-
sUSk-"
Also. uniform nth the ADORE, VINO IS RESPONSIBLE
Yos TBE WAR l-Jeing portion Of ALEXANDER
ii. STEPHENS Speech, in ctick he toretoh the DESC
Iatons and horrors phich could arse from Seoe'-
>ion deiivcred before tie Secession Contention o.
Georgia IL January, 1861. To Th'ch Is 0dded, WHO
COMMENCED THg WAR; a Cataiogueof Harilke and
TreasonaJle Acts rhich cere comnitfedpr1ort TO Mr..
Liscolns Naturalization. Priee$l per 100 copies.
Ne. 5.
Also, Uniform 9Th de otAer', THE REAL CHcA-
90 PLATFORM, AS ExrOUNDED BY TBp DEMoCRATIc
ORAToRs AT CHICAGO being Extracts from The
sSpe~ctes Of distinguished Democratic Orators
made at Chicago during the sitting 81 the Co"reH-
zion at that place in Aagnst last.
In Gcrnnn--IIycoLs Or MCCIyLLASf ALs,ter
from Doctor FRANCIS IIgBRI TO The German votcrs
"a America. Uniform ,rath he oJOce. Price II
per 100 copies. A (orciJle and eloquent address 10
HE German, Of A,s country, shosring ND tts sham
Democrats, and comparing he octsond the portion
,of Mr. Lincoln with those Of General Mcclellan.
The siekedaem of he MeClelan-PendIetOa- Val.
la-digham platform has nofbeen moreelearty stOrn
s.o H0n IA iris address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

The latest election returns at this hour Il
a. ny. nav be summed up thus : In Penn
sYLvASrA there is o prospect Of small Union
majority on the Home Vote. but it may be the
other way. We gain three or four Congress
men, and the Soldiers Vote may give Us one or
two more. The Soldiers Vote will make the
majority in the State larger than the $4,000 for
Curtin last year.
ONO gives Us on the Home vote over 40, O0O
majority, and We shall gain II or II Members
Of Congress.
IsDlAyA will give between 1900 and %, 600
Union majority. and send in and possibly 5
Union Congressman. Colfax is reelected by
800 majority. II is thought that Dan. Voor-
bees, Gle great Copperhesd, is defeated, bnt it
is not certain.
MARYLAND will doubtless adopt her new Free
Constitution. (the vote is continued to-day,)
Baltimore having given heavy majority
therefor.
To beat the Democracy in Pennsylvania
crush the Copperheads in Indiana, annihilate
tho Peace party in Ohio, and redeem Maryland
from the yoke Of Slavery, and add twenty mem-
bers to our strength inCongress, is pretty good
work for the October elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

z--
summarily To put a stop to. Those genaa
creatures who canuos without grief look evsa
upon broken head except aB6us the time a
an election), would hardly encourage "shs;s
President" as Fernando Wood in advance
called him. TO make an over-actiye var, what
ever might be the Presidential proclivities. Il
not permitted to fight, their President would,
indeed, be compelled to make peace" And
howl Tie Tmess letter-wrter tells W.. "By
offering the South everything it claims or csu
claim, except Independence" And how long
does the reader suppose even this exception
would be respected should the Rebels exhihia
their nyarisble pertinacity, strengthened and
embroidered by the priceless concession Of A
armisticef They would find an Administrations
in excellent humcr for giving-would thai
make them mild snd moderate in their Dc.
mands' Nobody knows better than they do
the ell that ia sure to follow tie inch. They
have summered and wintered these Copperhcad
politicians-they know tho utter venshty
of the men they will have TO deal with-they
klUV tutfli d. n itIiict huO0o MS VA anu ~
hunter knows his dog--thcy comprehend
that they have but to ask aud they will re-
ceive. With such cortcmptuous arrogance On
one SIDE and such unlimited subservency On
the other, We might have peace which wouiA
cover us with ;gnominy while it lasted, ard final
ly bring us TO another war still fercer than the
present. For we should have Slavery every.
where dominatng-in the White House, in the
Departments in the Capitol, in the Courts; We
should have it blasting, with moral mldew, ah
the Territories, aud as rampant and exactine
in New-York, or Philadelphia, or Chicago, %
Boston, az in Charleston or New-Orlcans.
There would be nothing in this wretcfed
prostration of the Republic at all dis
tasteful TO the Copperhcad's nature. On
the contrary, he would grow more and mos
complacent with every fresh assault upon N
public liberty, until, after he had been spa
upon, Knocked down, trampled under foot. sub
jected to every conceivable ndgnity, he woah
thrill with rapture unknown to manlier NJ
lures, and almost sw0On in an orga5m OF deb
cious servility. But be must not be permittsd
To enjoy these delights at the expense Of bleed
ing country. Let him seek some serni-civilised
monarchy where the degradation of man Is shn
in fsshion-he is as out OF place in republics -
Lucifer vas ont Of place in Heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
OCTOBER AND THE PBEslDENCY

The Unonists OF INDIANA have settled all
question rs to the vote of their State for Prcsi-
dent. We considered her, aitor Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Delaware and New-Jersey, tho State
most likely 10 cast her vote for McClellan; and
we felt certain Gas We now do) that 10 fifty
Electoral Votes can be given to the Chicago
ticket unless by the aid Of this State. And yet
there lives to-day no American, qualified to sit
on Jury, who does not knoro that she will choose
Lincoln electors on the 9Th Of next month.
Let as here state O fact that has casually
come to our knowledge, and which ia illnstra-
tive Of the late and the pending cGnvass'
The Unionists of Indiana feeling that they
had o right to the votes of their iellow-citizens
serving their country in the field, and that they
were likely to need them, dispatched, some
two OF three weeks since, a gentleman of high
character to Washington 10 solicit fnrloughs for
all the soldiers from that State--or, II oil could
not be spared, then for 80 many OF them as could
be. They desired no partiality--no picking and
culling-they wished regiments in fulsent home
unfortunately, and the more the better.
Their agent was cordially welcomed, ad.
mitted confidentially to an inside view Of
the Military situation, and asked whether
he could conscientiously advise tho withdrawal,
even for O week. Of even one regiment from the
service. He could not respond alirmatively;
he gave up the quest and went on bis way. Aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

than once by Tbs Journal. which We challenge
10 produce the original Of the dispatch from Gin
cirifrsti which said, "Ohio will vote for McClel-
Ian in November" We are confident that this
never came over the wires from Cincinnati.
Here follows what appears in The journal as
an Associated Press dispatch:
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Io--5: 30 a. N.
Forpey's Prr,s claims repited ma orty Of lo0oo
which ile 81 ldirIs' vote viii increase TO 2o.VV ~
thinks there will be Union glin in Members OF Coh
gress and Of the Legislature re Az claims nc'no
cratic majority OF 600 or i2oo" Inc oSa'e aus e""
Democratic beyond doubt
Here il the same dispatch, as r' received and
printed IL:
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Oct. il-3;Jo o. m,
The vote in the State Is SO close that pIooap,l
the Soldiers votes will be necessary to decide the result
Forrey's Pr,ss caims a Union minority OF ioo s
which the Soldiers vote will increase to 20 AZ tnnns
there will he uaf6n gaia In members Vi oo"6'eS' ""a
" tbs Legislature. r,o,,o
vote Of 10000 OF 1000.
We beg leave to call close attention to this
dispatch as it was, and as The Journal ialslfled
it. They are as unlike a. truth and falsehood.
light and darkness. We leave them 70 inc
Judgment of the community.
The Journal of Commerce, in IT. editorial
columns, says:
We publish elsewhere election returns. 50 far as re-
cniscd from the States OF Pennsylvania ONO uBd IN
dnno storing graz Demoerd'n saecf'Ses. ,
PENNSYLVANIA II be- Keystone State coca Denoorhtic
by a noble majority. Tho gains are tremendous In all
rars of the Sae The esnntes 81 the majority ART ut
30 600 and inward The Returns In from the woIs!
Reprh,icin districts showing every where the irumph
of The usioy and CoysIrrUTIoS over DfsIHos ana
ABor rrroS II looks rs II Pcnnsyivania wouh give
Mcclellan full so 0oJ majority.
How much does the above come short Of
downright swindlng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

last stolen g. $40 In partially Endorsed bins on the
frs, Naton,i Bank Of North Bennington. W.. from
Mr. T. W. Parks President Of the bank who was STOP
ping at the Astor a.usc at that time $3.50 was TO-
covered.
Gold opened at 2O3, SOLD up to 2Oii and closes az
onu s.cks opeued weak, but continued to strengthen
through the dsy aud closed sru and In demand soney "
exceedingly easy at per rent, ard large sums feas 'ue
No one (. Inclined however to take less than legal n'e
Commercial papeT sells At high rates, sGi' PEI cent 'o
extremes Sterling BIZ. Unchanged; 81 day BUS "s' an'
Fr.n-s 5llt4Sl6A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

In Sweden they send children who nre affected
with hoopiBc-cough to gas works, whore they
are cured. In this city they should all have
been taken on Tuesday night into the place
where The Torid paper, of unknown ownership
is made. Pretty sure cures can be elected
there to-day. however. Hurry up the OIL
snriuCi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

Copies of The World Of Wednesday, with ths
returns from Pennsylvania and Indiana, show.
ing such bursting Mcclellan majorities. were =
a premium among curiosity hunters and joksrn
long before noon. None could be bought. Wa
the edition suppressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

Hon. Fairchild Andrus, Of Monroe County,
one Of the most useful aud Trustworthy men,
bers Of the last Legislature, has been re-Dolni-
mated this Fall. lie ought 10 be, and no doubt
would be, elected triumphsntly, but fo. the OPP
position that he is likely to encounter from Ger.
tain parties interested a. heirs or in the passage
OF the "Soldiers Of lol2 Claim Bill" which had
been for o long time growing into the proper
tons OF gigantic swindle. Mr.. Andrus's lucid
and convincing report last Winter squelched
this job. lIis act OF duty, fearIessly discharged,
ought not TO prejudice Mr.. Andrus with his con.
atitupnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

Maryland voted yesterday on the adoption OF
her new Free Constitution. In Baltimore the
vote was $500 for, 2.0'9 against; majority for
Freedom, 1851 There are few returns from
the rest of the State, bat there can be Little
doubt the new Constitution has large ma
,nrty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

A mass meeting Of naturalized French citi-
zens is to he held this evening at Hope Chapel.
The call, we understand, is signed by many ol
our most respectable citizens of French birth,
who represent large number Of their people
who, loyal 20 true Democracy, are rsllying for
the Union and the Union ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

~ Person, Mt the trouble OF procuring subscribers
and RENTING us $50 for ten copies Of the Weekly VII
he entitled to copy gratis. For $40 for twenty cop
ses one copv of the Scini- w eokly gratis -
I Drafts on New York pay able to the order of " ihk
TRIBUSg being safer preferable to any other mode
81 remittance. But where drafts cannot oe cohsenlo'
e ne II best and may be sent by mail Al our rsk bul
An case Of loss THE TRIBUNE will not be responsible unt
furnished with fu description OF the Dlls lncmung
era name of tho hank denomination and number, and
The time and place of the mailing Of the letter with tie
TIKI TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

The Sons Of Liberty in Indiana last week
turned their Lodges into Mcclellan Ciubss
Are the Copperheads berct Of humanity -
well as sensef Wont they leave their unhappy
candidate single spark Of LIFE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13

Chief Justice Roger b. fancy, died at Wash
shington last night at eleven o'clock. after
few days Illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-13
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

Single OOPS. eS'"
klal subscribers, one copy, one year. 80 w
do do one copy siz months. W
do do one copy three months J W
SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy, one year. 3 90
do do one copy. six months. %
do do one copy. three months W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy. one year.. 90
do do one copy. ak months. W
fDURr;0 PRESIDENTIAL CAHPAi0N.I
Mnil subscribers. five copies 10 one al
dress IL weeks. 2 20
do do twenty copies TO ono
addrasa yyeeks 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-27

y GALLANT OTTAWA Boy WoUNpED-We
learn by private letter, tina, 1t Chas. II.
Dickey, OF Co. A, 4th i'll Cavalry, was
wounded on the 4th inst, during the adj
vance OF Shermans column from Nichs-
burg towards Jackson, so seriously in the
shoulder that he had to return to the rear
There were i've companies Of the 4th cav
airy IN this advance, under command Of
Csp'. Foster, 1t. Dickey acting as adjutant
1t was in the nsighborhood ofChan,rion
II Ills, Oh tbs 4th inst when the cavalry,
Gin the advauce) encountered a eon.idera-
BILE body Of rebel cavalry. g l was in the
road. says 1t. D, with my side to the
rebels loading my pistol, when was struck
in the left shoulder didn't burt in the
least, and thought no harm was done,
but soon got fain:-the wouud bleeding
freely; aEd meeting Dr.. Stephenson, he
dressed It and ordered me 10 the rear
The ball glanced around the bone, comm.
out Just back Of the junction Of the arm
aEd shoulder = ! was left in Ii G
hospital al Clinton, and next day started
back in an am bula.re, and yesterday 9th }
arrived ~ Nickehurg. As the bail wen;
t rough my OF ercoat sleeve a. well as cape
coz. and shirt, there is gcod deal Of,
foreign matter in the wound and the doc
ali right, hut hope not