davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11
MEDICAL

SolaSsS-s o. ahe UssSOSD : !!
Rssa he sslovias Lsftsss ssssissd fssa yos,
oenso6ee - snaOrSs0sse Of the
WORLD ANOwN AND WORLD TRIED
nRnEDiss Enovs -
PROBES ooR AoLLOWAY's
PILLS AND OAN TM ENT.
Yoa viii Isrs ssd ussolicised tsetinonials 70.
esivsd from Ill parts Of The cosnuy where our
army 10 in fierce.
SEE TO YOUR HEALTHi
All Of yss hass ss.s one interested 10 Jour well
fare, thea Do not delay.
TOUR LikE Is VALUABLEl
Not only TO yourselves, but 20 your fstAsrs and
mothers, sisters, wives, and brothers. Then while
you may, purchase jour health
FOR 20 CENTS, 20 CkNTS. Or $llo,
Will, when expended ia these medicines, bring
yoa down to the grsenest and ripsst old age.
The following genuine lests r., o. he fur In
speetion 1t this ofice.
50 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Quartefmaster's DspaItnent,
syria illinois Volunteers,
Folly Island, y. G., November 26, 1855
Prof Holloway, so Maiden Lane, n. 4:
sIR: Enclosed please find Two dollars, for
which send me one doilsr's wor each Of ysar
Seiepfase1 Aus sno VintWents ~ return mall -
Please attend to this At once, for l am much in
need OF the above remedies. address,
Lieut.. A. W. FtLLows, Q. NJ,
S9ta Illinois Vols.
Camp near Brandy Station, VAL
January Z, 1864
Prof. Hollow AY-Desr Sir:-4 have heard .
great deal Of tAlx about your famous pills. and
nov er WAS in the need Of u en- unit now, want
10 Try them ~ diarrh1a is very prevalent Ut the
present time, send mo the worth Of the enelo ed.
Yours, 49,, JOSEPH WALSH,
60. E, 9Th Regt, Excels.or Brigade.
Pulaski, Tenn, December 20, 1863.
Pr {. HoLLowAY-De Sir: Please fad en-
famous pills, a. am troubled with dyspepsia and
seek cure. Yours, DC,
Taos TrRsAs, Co !, ID Iowa Infantry.
Morris Island, 8 c, Jan IL, 1864.
Prof HOLLowAY-Dsar S'r: Enelosed you will
find 50 cents for which wish you to send me
some of your valuable pills; send them By mail.
l enclose 10 cents Tor postage. ADDRESS,
lsxAEL Z. HALL, Co y, Alta N H,
Port Royal, 5. G.
Camp Of 5sh Excelsior Brigadel |
January %, 1854.
Prof. HOLLOxAY-Sir: Please send me for the
enclosed DO cents the worth Of it In pills. en- lcsed
Ind 10 cents 70 pay postage, and GU viii oblige.
Yours, &c, Sergt wv P0wgss,
Go E, 9TH Reg, Excelsior Brig, Washington. |
Mo, ris Island, G Jan q, 1854.
Prof. HoLLowAY-Piease fol enclosed the SUN |
# enc dollar for pills. lhave d arrhea, and cant |
get II stopp. d, 20 want to try your pills
Yours, DC, WILLIAM IHKISTY,
Co v, l0ith Penn Vols.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
| u

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
AN PERMANENT CUB. OF
Gonorrhes, elect, Uretnrai discharges, 1mpo.
tence, oeminat W Weakness, Mi htly Emissions,
lncontinsncs, Geasitsi Debility AMI Irsi-
liability, travel, Structure and afee-
tivns Of tn. Kidney 4 bladder,
which has been used by upwards Of
100 Physicians.
in thor private practice, with entire success, So
percediDg Cubeb's Capsules, or any other com-
pound hilhert0 known.
BELLS Sx1ECIElC PILLS 1!
are speedy in action, often stecting cure in
lew days, and when . cure is effected it 10 per-
mansnt Iney arc prepared irvm vegetable ex-
tracts that are harmless on the system, andLxsvsr
nauseato the stolnsch OF impreguate ths breath
and being sugar coated, all psuseous t.sse il
avoided. NoehanEe OF cist IL Necessary whilst
using them, nor doss their action interfere with
business kach Box contains six dozen Pills.
price 81. Sold BY all the principal Druggists.
In places whore no agent is advertised they will
be seat BY mail, posi- paiA, and conilentiAliy Sc
u red from observation when desirsd on receipt Of
. ney,by J. bkY AN, NJ. D., 70 Cedar. st, n. Y.
5 mith Dwyer Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Id. WEI lis. Agent, Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ the Ccur House door, In the city Of DA!en
port. S.ott county. Iowa, en- the 2sth day of
Aprii. A. D., 1854, at . clock .. m Of said day,
there will be sod. at public auction t. the high:
est biluer, TOR casL, lot of notes, accoun 8 and
judgments belonging to the estate u John v.
Va hburn. rec ased.
:, schedule OF SAID notes, accounts AMI judg-
signed.
dated April 9Th, 1854.
JOHN VI. PEEK,
apl6 -d2Ut
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11
IMPORTANT LADIES
"a r 4 AT A NJ Err ICAN REM EDY."
Dr. AArv0Ys0

IMPORT ANT 70 LADIES
t'G REAT A AMER ICAN REM EDY."
DE- AArveY'0
hro n OF rim a r m u lie Pins.
"a. HIGH HAVE NEVER VT FAILED
w (when the dii ections have been strictly
followed in removing difficulties arIsi az IRON
OBSTRUCTION OR STOpPAGE Of NATURE.
or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suner nS from Special alice tons, Iroiapsus Uteri
the mites, or Otaer weakness OF the Uterine Or
gans. Abe Pills are perfectly harmless on the
constitution, and may be taken by The most de-
icSte female without causing dlstisys at the
same time - ct like e charm
~ straUsths aing, lhs gvrating Anu tsslosing the
~ stem {; l neaituy cunoItiVn,and by bringing on
On the moaihiy period Of regularity, no
matter troIu what cause the obstiuc ION may
arise. The, should however NOT Le taken the
hrst three or tour mon hs OF pregnacy, though
safe any other tlme, as miscarIage neuld Dc
the result. kscn box contains 70 piiis. Price 81.
Dv. Hdrvey's 2,eatses on diseases Of Fsmalss.
Pregnancy, .ktscarriace, Barrennees, sNer1li-
~, kepr0d.cfion aad Atase Of Aaturs,
and empn atically the LAD1xs' Pa, srs MEDICAL
ADVISER, o. pIiet OF o. pages, sent Tree TO NJ
address. olz cents required ~ pay postage.
Tho PILLS aid book viii be sent W mil,
dentialy, when aesi, ed, securely sealed, and pre-
pad, On receipt OF ploney BY
:. bHl An -, General Agent.
76-Ce aar-strest, New York.
Sold by all the principal Druggists.
SIN, n Il Dwyer, " holosale agents, Chicago.
L. WILLS Agent davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11
q q N - u M r II I . III
CAN 81 CURE

The advertiser, Physician { thirty years ex-
nsrence. in the tire linen, Of Lung Dl.eases,
Bronch,tis asth M, &C., but now retired from the
practice, is desirous OF impArtina his experience
BY d,ffusing Information invaluable to suffering
humanity, and which has Cured thousands.
The same medicine will no do Tor oil. He will
send Prescription, with full directions for use,
adup ted to zach particular caseand viii surely ct
fec, 4 cure TKY If-it will oo.t you nothing-a
At an rsqui. cd for posiags Address.
a. LOWE, NJ. boz 507s. New York City.
IL. We'll Agent, bavenpGr:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11

ID AfFaN eiSS OF M Is II q
THAT rs THE QUESTION:
THE PRJPRIE aORS or The NEW YORK
i MUssUM AND ANATOMY o. EEDlcISB have
determined, regaroless Of expense, 70 issue free
ltor the benefit Of suffering humanity .OuR OF
their most inteisstiHg and instructive Lectures
on Marriage and It's Disqualification, Nervous De-
ility, trematuse Decline Of Manhoad. Inoiges-
ION, " eak uess or Depress,on, Loss Of Energy AID
Vital Power, the G.eat Social Evil, aud those
,na.adies which result from youthful foilies, ex-
cesses O. maturity. or ignorance Of Physiology
and Natures Law.
Thes4inval liable Lectures have been the means
Of enlig tsning and saving Thousands, and Will
oe for ardea tree, on receipt Of four stamps, BY
ADDRESSING SEcaErARr, New York N scum OF
Auato,ay and Medicine, 6is Broadway. New
York. 1ueo-1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11

Under INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
- Secretary of tho Treasury of the United
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-11
DR. SWEEPS
xMfWtIt6le IN { ~ e - { 4,
THE


For Rhesmasisns. 0ons, Nesrotgia, Lsmbogo, ISsiO
= Neck and Joisss, Hproins, braises, Cute and
Wousds, Piies, Hsaddche, and all khsm.
ssassc and Nervous disorders.
Dr.. Stephen sweet, .sf Cs1necticut,
The Great Natural Bone Setter
Dr.. stephen sweet, Of Connecticut,
II known all over the United States,
Dr.. stephen sweet, Of Connecticut,
tho author Of Dr.. Sweets 1nfsliible Liniment
Dr.. sweets lRfslliblo LlneneAt
Cures Rheamssism ana sever faile.
DR. Swoet's lsfsl.iblo LlsineAt,
Il certain remedy for ksanlgia... 4 #t
Dr.. sweets lolalllbio Llnlment
Cures Buraa and Scslds Immediately.
Dr.. Swoet's lnfal.ible Liainsnt
IL the best kaown remedy for sprains and Bruises.
lf sweets lnfAlllDie Llslnent
Gives immediate relief to Piles, and seldom fails
% euia
Dr.. Sweets lAfaMlblc Llniment
Cures Hsadaehs immediately and was never
known TO fail.
Or. >woot's ihfalliblo Linlsent
hords Immediate relief for Piles. and sci
fails to cure. fei
Or. Swest's lsfAlDlbio L1nimSht
ufss Toothaess in one minute. 8ta
Dr. Sweets lnla lltblo Llpi1ont
Cures Cats and Wounds Immediately and leave
no seer stsl re ~
Dr.. SWeet's lsfallible Llnlmsnt r.
IL the best remedy fer Sores in the known world.
Dr. Swoot's lnfAlliblo Liniment
Re: Sssn used By more than million people, and
all praise II.
Dr.. Sweot's lDlallibl0 Llnln9nt
Il truly "fsiend IN uss1,~ and every famil
shosld have itst hand.
Or. Sweets IrfAIllble Lislment
Il for sale BY all Drasgists. Fties IS and 80 Of
RICHARDSON 4 CO..
Sole Proprietor, Nor ich, Ct. =
For sale BY LORD / sMITH, Wholesale
druggists, % Lake street, Chicago. LIS, general
agents icr the Northwest egle-dw1
Bread, Cakes - 1s1OO
AT THE
VNaON. DAkERY, =
On The North A;as Of Second yxes. between
Brady and Perry,
ATADE OF The Hest FLOUR, BY TIE
IVA most experienced bakers, and especially pre-
pared
For Family Use.
~ Parties supplied o. the oh, rteat notice.
sBHD YOUR Orders
and they will 10 promptly filed By
oec29-dly JACUb HAHN.
G7GET .HO1EL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
A Scouts Exploit.

A letter from Port Hudson says: zone
of our scouts, Philbrick, of the Third
Massachusetts cavalry, recently rode out
alone within the enemy's lines and cap
tured a rebel colonel with an audacity
that deserves especial notice. Col. Brad
ford was visiting his afianced, at plan
tation house four miles from jackson,
where he supposed he was entirely safe,
for the rebel pickets were within CALL
Philbriek, late at night stole into the ne
gro quarters and learned from the slaves,
who are always our friends, all that he
wished to know. Quietly fastening his
horse, he crept TO the front door, thrust it
open, and, pistol in hand, sstenished the
assembled party with sight of Union
soldier on the rampage. The scout thun-
dered out his orders to an imaginary COM
pany, through the back window, kicked
over the whist table, smashing the COB
lets and a bottle of Widow Cliquot,' that
had probably paid recent duty at Baton
Rouge, disarmed the colonel, and took
both him and his servant prisoners,
mounted them on their own horses, and
brought them off amid the tears and lam
entations of the afianced and her friends.
Through by-roads the unlueky colonel
was bsought safe TO camp, and is now on
the way to Virginia with q letter of intro
duction to General Butler. The prisoner
nearly ground up natural set of natural
teeth when he learned that his cap tnre
had been effected by single soldier, arm
ed no better than himself"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
The Greatest of Raj Hunts,

Every body has heard of the vast sys-
tenn of sewers which underlies the great
city of Paris. Through these subterranean
intricacies to Victor Hugo in the Miserz-
bles, Jean Vatican carried Marius on his
back for miles, from the barrieade- to
the banks of the Seine. 1t seems that
during the severe frost, the vast null
titude of rats which abound in Paris, take
to the sewers as refuge from the cold
Latterly the weather has been more than
usually severe, and the conditions being
favorable, it was resolved to have a great
rat hunt. Accordingly the authorities, as
sisted by number of men, qa7russ and
dogs, entered the sewers at various places
and began grand drive towards a COM
mon center.
Just as the heaters in an Indian jungle
with tom-toms, gongs, horns, drums, and
frightful yells send all the animals, from
the tiger to the smallest antelope, towards
the hunters, the subterTanean drivers soon
had millions of rats nassed together,
struggling, squesling and fighting with
extraordinary ferocity. At length they
were driven into large sewer near the
bridge of Asniers, and forty dogs were let
down among them. A battle Royal en-
sued, which lasted no less than forty-6Ye
hours, and at the end of it victory re-
manned with the dogs. But the latter
had paid dearly for their triumph. -Four
were found in the drain killed outright
ane quite q number were totally blind
and helpless when removed by the ga'niTss
who at length ventured to explore the
profound depths of the battle. Most of
the rats escaped in the melee, but not less
than 10000 were found dead. As the
finest Partisan kid gloves are said to be
made Of the animal, there will be mate
rial for many gross WIlkes' Spirit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Tem Ne Ne winged winds.

The poem which follows is said to have been writ
Glasgow ArVus. and to have appeared in lttl
volume called Voices from the Crowd"
| Tell me We winged winds,
| That round my pathway roar.
| Do you not know, some spot
| VI here mortais weep no more
Some lonely, pleasant dell.
Some alley IN the West
Where free from toll and pain,
Inc weary soul may rest
The loud wind sottened 70 aswhisper low,
And sighed for pity n II whispered-"Na!
Tell me thou mighty dees
Nhose billows round me play.
knOw,st thou some fayOrite spot,
Some island far AWAY,
Where weary man may lind
The bliss for which he sishs,
Where sOTrtw never lives
And friendship never dies?
The iOGd waves rolling in perpetual toT, .
STOPPED foT while, and sighed 70 answer A , /
And thou serenest moon.
That with such holy face
Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep in nights embraes
Fell mo IN all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lStf
Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in woe
And a voice sweet but SAD, resgonded-"NOr
Tell me nv secret soul,
Oh tell me. Hope and Faith.
Is there no resting place
tTom sorToE, sin and death?
i there no happy spot,
" here mOrtals may be blessed,
Where grief may hnd balm,
r- And wesriness restI
Faith, Hope. and Love-best boons 10 mortals Civ
Waved their bright wings. and dwhispersd-''YEs. IN
HEAvENH'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

Aggregate. ls.sOs.OOO 100000 2O.sos 600
The portions of the line already open,
have in their results greatly exceeded the
calculations of the promoters of the line.
The dividends earned upon the stock
held are greatly IN excess of the 7 per
cent. payable on the bonds. The on
CREEK RAILWAY (part of the system)
has declared dividend of 25 per cent
for the first years working. Already the
line has exercised most extraordinary
effect upon the value of the New York
and Erie Railway; the stock which q short
time since was at so OF 90 discount, is now
above par, and the line which had before
paid no dividend, has just divided per
cent. among its proprietors, after having
paid off the floating encumberances. In
the same manner, the Ohio i Mississippi:
Railway, which has never yet paid diTi-
dend, Is now in a prosperous condition
Notwithstanding the large receipts of this
road in 1868, the entire surplus earnings
have been expended on the road bed and
improvements. Upwards of 100000
have been expended in purchasing real
estate and preparing a suitable depot to
connect with the Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern, at Cineinnatti. Six thousand tons
of new re-rolled iron have been purchased
new bridges built, tIestles fitted up, addi-
tions made to the rolling stock required
BY the increased business Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railway. Towns and villages
are everywhere springing up along the
whole course Of the line, and the value
of the property adjacent TO the route has
improved from 10 to Is per cent. The
quantity of petroleum obtained from the
oil wells greatly taxes the capabilities
of the railway. and arrangements which
are expected shortly to be concluded
with the Canadian Railways, will give a
great stimulus to the conveyance of coal
into the British colonies, and the carriage
of grain direct from Canada to the Atlantic
sea-pOrts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Advice to Young Men.

4 lady who signs herself "a Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the following sensible
suggestions TO young men: 4Il
Dear gentlemen between the ages of
/ eighteen and forty-fve," listen to few
words Of gratuious remarks. When you
make a social call of an evening, go away
at a reasonable hour. Say you come at
eight o'clock, an hour and half is GER
tainly as long as the most fascinating of
you in conversation can, or rather ought
to desire to use his charms. Two hours
indeed, can be very pleasantly spent, with
music, chess, or other games, to lend va
riety; but, kind sirs, by no means stay
longer. A girl. that is a sensible, true
hearted girl, viii enjoy it better, and re-
ally value your acquaintance more. Just
conceive the agony of a girl who, we'll
knowing the feelings of father and moth
er upon the subject, hears the clock strike
ten, and vet must sit on the edge of her
chair in mortal terror lest paps should
put his oft-repeated threat into execution
that of coming down and inviting the
gentleman to breakfast. And we girls
understand it all by experience, and know
what it is to dread the prognostic of dis
pleasure. In such cases a sigh of relief
door behind the gallant, and one don't
get over the feeling of trouble till safe in
the arms of Morpheus. Even then some
times the dreams are troubled with some
phantom of an angry father and distress
ed flor all parties1 mother, and all be-
cause a young man will make a longer
call than he ought to. Now young gem
tlemen friends, I'll tell you what we girls
j.. 4 . LII ill
be most irresistably charming and fascin-
ating; then, beware, monosyllabic re-
sponses will be all you need expect, and
if, when the limits shall have been passed,
3 startling query shall be heard coming
down stairs, Isn't it time to close up2"
you must consider it a righteous punish
ment, and, taking your hat meekly; a
Ider, ,and, it is to be hoped ahappier man.
get angry but the next time You |
H. careful to keep within just
o no. ant to rise early these pleas
'me be improve the shining |
ounds. we W ed to beup at such
at mornings Sno hit, exhausted |
hours at NIB 80
ature will speak and as s nat.
uenee, with the utmost speed IL St
%, we can barely get down to break.
| time to escape reprimand from papa, +
no don't believe in beaux-as though n
e never was young, and a mild, reprov- P
20 elancefrom mamma, who understands
little better the poor daughters feel
lgs. but must still disapprove outwaroly'
, keep up appearances. And now, c
oung men think about these things, and
ont for pity's sake, don't throw down
N, ,,aDar with a 'pshaH"-but remem-
er the safe side of ten. '
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

: When Mr.. Kennard had fairly got to
work on the line in April, 1862, such was
the rapidity with which the line was
made, that by the end of the year 200
miles were completed in as many days
In the year 1863 the road was extended
4 farther distanceof As miles and with
IN q period Of three years railway, with
branches, in all 500 miles in length, will
have been constructed and placed in sue
cessful operation. .s1 ''f,i' erin
The manner in which the funds have
been raised attests alike the confidence
and the resources of the contractor and
those who are associated with him. I'm
ike other promoters, they did not ask the
public TO subscribe 10 the undertaking in
the first instance, but, at their own risk
and by their own means, they have made
and completed the various sections of the
line, and have not asked the public for
funds until they could give in return a
solid, bona .fds, valuable security in the
shape Of mortgage on the work. The
first section of the line is in the State of
New York communicating with the New
York and Erie Railway at, Salamanca
About two million dollars were expended
in making this of forty-eight miles, and
bonds bear per cent. interest were issued
in this country upon the mortgage of the
completed line. In Pennsylvania, $50
miles OF railway were completed at cost
of about FIVE millions Of dollars, and upon
this security, further sums were raised by
first and second mortgage bonds. In Ohio
twelve millions have been, or will be, ex-
pended in the construction of 300 miles,
and upon this portion bonds of the re-
quired amount have been successfully
placed, principally in Germany. These
bonds in all cases, bear 4 per cent interest;
those of the New York and Pennsylvania
section are payable in London at Is. ster-
ling per dollar; the Ohio bonds are pays
bic in New York at the current rates of
exchange The following figures will
show the financial position of the under
taking =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

Some one writes both gracefully and
forcibly: Il would be glad to see more
parents understand that when they
spend money judiciously to improve and
adorn the house and the ground around
it, they are in effect paying their children
a premium to stay at home, as much as
possible, to enjoy it; but that when they
spend money unnecessarily in fine cloth
ing and jewelry for their children, they
are paying them premium to spend
their time away from home-that is, in
those places where they can attract the
most attention, and make the most dis
play"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Powers and once of the Press.

A writer in the Family Herald Lion.
don) says: ..E
''Mr. Kinglake. the historian of the
Crimean war, an obserYant statesman and
member of Parliment, gives it as his con.
viction that the Times newspaper alone
caused that war; if so, it has made bank
rupt one empire, caused the death of the
greatest Emperor of the age, established
another on his throne, broken the power
of the mobiles in Russia, freed the serfs,
rendered thousands of women husband
less and childless, killed more than one
general, made or ruined the reputation
of others, and made hundreds of our best
families tnourners. 1t had first fed pub
lie opinion, impressed it with an idea,
and then by constant iteration rendered
this idea reality. But during this very
time country squire, master OF hounds,
ordered his huntsman TO waIn off one OF
its editors as a person with whom he
would not associate; and the editor of the
Times having written a warm and friend
ly letter to Sir Charles Napier, begging
him not to peril his great name by delay,
but to take Cronstadt or Helsingfore, the
club gossips and critics, nay, and some
--iters as well, take him to task and say:
~ lpsoiencel mere newspaper ed
w, '~upt to dictate to British ad-
ma +vue editors position has
or to att, >-,T,a tba tinoa of DaFoa
liral9 ~ AZ Inc :. nd honest obser-
Ie 1s oeen altered II. give q short
Ii, writes that acute = ,,,ld be TO
er of the world, ''I nigh, ven
mt to an impartial writer, it W, ---s
III him his fate. If he resolves to
ire on the dangerous precipice of tellin,
p nbiassed truth let him proclaim war >
lth mankind, and neither give or take /
larter. If he tells of the crimes of great .
en-, they fall upon him with the iron
lnds of the law; if he tells of their vir- y
es, when they have any, the mob at 8
cks him with SANDER. But if he regards = ;,
nth, then let him expect martyrdom on .
th sides, and then he may go on fear y
's; and this is the course take my p
|" This course by the way, rendered a,
e life of Defoe of infinite value to the .
ton, perhaps of much more value than y
at OF any great lord or minister of his h
mes. ."-Seientifc american. .,