davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

wiz Hta9 NhSIS hN 10
THr REBEL DRBr.--Mr. Rogers u
member OF Congress from New Jersey,
is perhaps fair specimen of copper.
head politician. He recently took occa-
sion to enter his complaint and protest
against the measures for prohibiting the
payment Of the rebel war debts. We
quote Il few paragraphs from Congress
sional proceedings
"Mr, Kelley inquired what debts the
states were prevented from paying"
"Mr. Rogers-lt is proposed to-day to
prohibit the payment Of the rebel debt,
Such measure ia the very emblem and
quintessence OF despotism and tyranny.
"Mr. Kelley-I beg leave to ask
whether New Jersey contracted any debt
in support of the late confederacy.
"Mr. Rogers-I suppose the gentle.
man does not want to insult me.
"Mr. Kelley-I only ask the question
because the gentleman insists that we
have no right to prevent New Jersey
from paying her debts.
"Mr ROgers-I used that as gu argu-
ment to show that New Jersey stood In
the same position Gs South Carolina.
"a laughl New York stands where
South Carolina stands; Pennsylvania
stands where South Carolina stands
and | say that South Carolina has as
much right to come into the halls Of
Congress in the persons Of her senators
and representatives az Pennsylvania
has.
"Ir Ke,ley-U am satisfied "a
laugh.)
Mr.. Rogers appears to have forgotten
or perhaps he never knew, that the
President Of whom he is now q vociGer.
GUS supporter has been more forward
than anybody else in making the repudi-
alton Of the rebel debts a peremptory
condition Of restoration.
CONTRACTIOE.-The Merchants Maya
ziue notices the fact that contraction
has beer going on around US for several
months past and it has proceeded so
gradually and quietly that we have
scarcely suspected as we have seen gold
fall, and most of the necessaries of life
Iall that to the other causes Of this de-
cline Of prices was added one greater
and more permanent than all Of them,
the appreciation Of our currency, the
gradual contraction o. ,ts5 volume, and
the increasing growth Of its purchasing
power This contraction has been
brought about by the compound inter
est notes, Of which Sl80,000,000 are
now outstanding, and the most of which
have ceased to circulate as money. Our
currency has thus been contracted to
the extent indicated. The modus Ope.
randi of these notes is as follows: When
first issued they circulate as freely as
ordinary currency. But as interest in
creases they move from hand to hand
more slowly; the holder loses his in
terest If he pays them out, They are
legal tender only for the face, Thus
they come to accumulate in the vaults
of banks; and thus too, they are solv-
ing the problem Of contraction OF the
currency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with
w B. II. BABBITT'S PURE CONOEN-
TRATED POTASH, or READY SOAP MAKER.
Double the strength Of common Potash, and
superior to any saponifer or lye in the market.
Put up in cans of one, two, three, ak, and
twelve pounds, with directions in English and
German, for making hard and soft soap. One
pound will make fifteen gallons of soft soap.
No lime is required. Consumers will find tAss
the cheapest potash in market. -
b. IT. BABBTTT,
81, IS, G., 81, 68, 50, 20, u and "A Washingtos
street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
NATURES SOVEREIGN Ren1edi-

IN als,-Eclectlc Compounds from Plants.
VIM. r.. Prince, Flushing, New York, for sixty
years proprietor Of the Linn@an Nurseries, hav-
Ing discovered positive cures for all scrofnlous
and Chronic diseases, including Catarrh, Bron-
chitis Nervous Debilites, and all others result
ing from impurity of the blood and hitherto
deemed incurable, win mail his Treatise on all
diseases for 10 cents, Explanatory Circular one
stamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
ENTERNATIONAL PATENT
Il RIGHT COMPANY.

CAPITAL, $500, 900
PRESIDENT,
Hon. FRANK FULLER of New York
SECRETARY,
HENRY W. M0ULT0N, of Mass.
TRUSTEES,
Hon. JOHN l. BAKER, of Mass
Hon. FRANK FULLER, of New York. W
GEORGE MERRILL, of New York,
Vice President American National Bank. ny.
AMOS f. FOWLE, ESQ, of New York
HENRY W. MOULTON, Esq, of Mass
AUDITOR,
Hon. HENRY X. OLIVER, of Mass.
EXAMINERS,
Frof. d. o. QUINBY, of New York
Mai. Gen. GEO. Ii. GORDON, of Mass
Office 81 Broadway, New York
Branch Office, 4 State Street, Boston
This company is now prepared to examine
Inventions, improvements and Patents, offered
with a view to negotiation.
New England inventors will apply in person,
or address the Treasurer at the Office No 4.
State Street, Boston. Nass. marchldstawtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

VUST PUBLISHED. PHYSIOL0-
JARVIS, NJ. D., Of Cambridge, Mase. The only
textbook published which recognizes the true
object ofthe study of Physiology In scholastic
health of the student
A. S. BARNES s. CO., New York, publishers
of Davies Complete Course of Mathematics
Parker and Watson's Readers, Monteith & Nc
Nally Biographies, &C., sc.
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of the best
works in every department OF Instruction sent
free to any address on application.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

G1OO A MONTH SALARY WILL
DlOO be paid for AGENTS to engage in
a new, honorable, pleasant, aud permanent bus
mess. For full information, address C. l.. VAN
ALLEN, 5S Beaver street, New York ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

hOTHERS! CHILDREN DIE BY
NE Worms is the cause-whose
lives might have been spared, had they used
are as fond of them as they are of Candy. Scid
by Merchants. % Cts Box. Sent by mel on
receipt of the price. VAN DUSEN BROTHERS,
Kingston, Ulster County, N Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

NEWELL'S CHALLENGE COZ
IN FEE. This Coffee Ia without rival fox
a substitute for pure coffee.
1tis sold one fourth the price of Pure Coffee.
and hardly distinguishable from best Java. Eos
sale by all Grocers. NV
II. b, NEWELL, Manufacturer,
No. SO South Market street, Boeton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

ACCIDENT AT FoRr EDwARD.--A Mr..
Hyland, while driving horse and sleigh
near Fort Edward, n. Y, on Tuesday
evening, met with serious accident
His horse ran away and precipitated
him down an embankment, the sleigh
rolling over and over the occupant sew
eral times His injuries are Of very
serious character.
DUTIES on THE CONCLUSION OF THE
RECIPROCITY TREATY.-The following
articles which are now free of impost,
will be subject to the following rates of
duty after the 18th Of March, 1866;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

WHAT THEY THINK or 1.-THE Nor
folk [Ya.) Post says
Since the morning OF July -, 1861,
when the news Of the great Southern
victory achieved by Beauregard over
Mcdowell, and the awful rout of the
Federal army on the plains of Manassas
was borne through the South on the
wings of the wind as it were, carrying
JOY aud iubilation into every Southern
household, and gladdening every true
Southern heart, there has been no news
received with 80 much rejoicing by the
people Of the South as that contained in
the dispatch informing them that the
President had vetoed the Freedmen's
Bureau Bill. The President, backed by
a powerless South and small faction in
the North. equally poweress, has de-
clarei war against the Congress Of the
party which elevated him to Office, and
whose numerical strength is as two to
one againstall opponents, and that Con
gress, too, which possesses the power to
neutraliLe all of his acts, except that Of
direct and Opeu revolution, which it is
not probable he would DC blind enough
to resort to, sc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
yem advertisements.
ITO THE LADIES. Msa Guild of

4 fers TO the public her superior Crystal
Palace Chart for cutting dresses. which Ia Goa
coded by competent Judges TO surpass any In
venton OF the kind ever offered to the Ameri-
can public. She feels fully warranted in saying
that 1t Is as perfect ft as human ingenuity
can render II, and should DO in the possessiou
of every lady. II Ia simple, easy, and GRACEFUL
adapted to ut every form and size, from little
girls OF seven years to the largest adults. Di.
rections printed In full on every Chart Mono
genuine unless the Crytal Palace ia engraved
upon 1t, and the address of the inyentres print
ed. Copyright secured, and no Infringement al.
lowed. -.
Agents are wanted in every part OF the coun.
try. This Chart will be sent TO any person on
receipt OF 81, addressed to Mise LUCY GUILD,
Rupert, Vt.
Ladies' wishing tape measure must incloss
10 cents extra.
Miss Guild warns people from buying, selling
or using chart called the National Chart. b.
Mice Jane Eddy, Nashua, n. H., as II Ia an In.
fringement of her copyright. Any person print
ing, selling, or using the counterfeit chart will
be prosecuted according to law. One Albert j.
Warden has been extensively engaged In sell
ling the counterfeit chart, and Is supposed 70
be the perpetrator OF the forgery. Any infor-
nation leading TO his arrest win be literally 70
warded. ..- ..,.-.- .,, f.-'-,-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
- THE RIGHT WAY.n ARADI-

$4,000 copies weekly-reaching every State and
Territory of the Union. A portion Of one page
devoted to advertisements at so cts. per line
Orders may be addressed to GEORGE p. R0-
WE'LL q CO, % Congress street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

THE WILD ROVER, A NEW
l. Weekly Magazine, only Ten Cents, ele-
gantly printed, flIled with Original Stories,
Sketches and Thrilling Romances of Adventure,
etc. For sale by all Newsdealers. 81 per snnum !;
- for 6months; 81 for 3months. Address.
JONES s. HILL, Publishers,
90 Congress street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

TrxAs-Advices from Galveston say
thai the StaW Convention has adopted a
nov article To the Constitution, abolish
ing involuntary seryitude except for
crime, protecting African oescendents in
their rights o. property, AND allowing
them 70 testify in courts, by voo~ of
81 against %, and ordered i. to be ell
crossed.
Agents o. the FTcedp9n's Bureau re-
porh that armed bands in the interior
OF Texas are defying the United States
soldiers and maltreatiDg laborers on
plantations. Forces have been sent to
afford protection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

4 MooNlEss MoKrH. The month OF
February, 1866. which is now gone, will
be marked In the astronomical calendar
as the month which had no full moon
January had two full moons and March
will have two, but February had none.
This peculiar 5 5o";""etnre 8. periods
that makes the full moon show her face
bat q few hours before the month comes
in, and agaiG few hours after the
month goes out. is rare thing 10 Ma
ture-but how rare. do you suppose,
gentle reader? 1t has not occurred be.
fore in your lifetime nor ours-not since
the time of Washington; not since the
discovery of America by Columbus; no,
nor since the fall Of Adam, nor since
the creation Of the world, unless that be
placed back myriads of years. And it
will not occur again, according to the
computation Of astronomers, for two
millions and half Of ycars.-Neto York
Esaag%tst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

TIT PRBsDBEr's PosrrIoH.-The Chi
cage Republican, since its receipt of the
Presiuant's speech, says:
I'VE publish the following by au.
thority 4 friend OF the President
called on him the other day and in the
cours0 Of an earnlss conversation, Mr..
Johnson declared that be is o Republic.
an, believes IN the spirit and principles
Of that party, and intends to aahero to
the Union party organization that nomi-
mated him at Baltimore on a platform
that he heartily endorsed then, and does
now, il It's entire length and breadth.
Hed9clared that he does not expect or
care for the support OF the copperhesd
DemscraCy: that he despises them for
their sympaGhies with disuni' nists Dur
ing the war, ana cannot affiliate with
them
My policy, he said, is, aud will con-
tinue 10 be, the old and declared policy
OF the Union party. Men like Sumner
and Stevens, who accused me Of desert
Ing shs party are themselres guilty of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08
alsw advertisements.
SNAPPED HANDS, FACE

'HAI IT'D HaNI1o, TNOF, IIFb,
" Sunburn, &c. Certain and Immediate
cure. Hegeman d Co.'S Camphorice with Oily
eerine, II used according 10 the directions, win
heep the hands soft In the colde-t weather.
Price IS cents, Sold by drnggists: Sent by
mail on receipt OF 50 cents. HEGEMAN d Co,
Chemists and Druggts, N. Y ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-08

Office, 81 Broadway, New York.
Branch Office, State Street, Boston.
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

WI UANTED-A SITUATION, BY A MAN THOROUGHLY
w acquainted in the wine business has had charge of
large cellar number of years, and understands
the handling OF Rhensh wines perfectly Address J. r. b..
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. A GIRL TO Dt
w general housework. Inquire with betwce
9and Il O'clock at 50 West h ST. between Waveriey pac
and 1th st.
The New York herald., 1866-09-25
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

Il situation coachman; drive four-in hand; has
good Can be r. Campbells 50 4th
addressed to W. O., at the above place. viii be
al tn
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

lyANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GIRLS, SITUATIONS
w rs class laundrsss; understands futing has
the best of city referencs the other would
washing and ironing has tho bet city reference Can be
for days at I2 East 10Th street. between % and
Alnyg
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

A S CoACHMAN-BY AN ENGLISHMAN, 81 YEARS
"A OF best of city reerence; hp recomepded by
his last employer Can address W. b., livery stables
80 West 3lst 81. .16. sfFrs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
General News.
Dinner TO the President and Party at
DOlufOufeO,s

Dinner TO the President and Party al
DOlmOnieO's.
New YORK, August 30-The Post sayI
that the dinner to the President and party
at Dolmonico's restaurant was the most ele.
CANT and expensive affair Of the kind ever
enjoyed by so large party in this country.
Dinner for $50 was ordered, and the cost
was $4,000, or SlO0 for each plate. There
were eight different varieties Of wine, cost
ing from SO to $50 per bottle.
Troy City Convention.
Troy, N. Y, August SO.-The Republican
City Convention held this evening appoint
ed NJ. j. Townsend, J.-F. Welstow and C.
Eddy as delegates to the Syracuse Conven-
ton. They were instructed to vote for the
denomination of Gov. Fenton. Twenty
delegates, headed by Hon. j. A. Griswold,
were appointed 10 attend the convention of
Southern loyaiists at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Convention.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August SO.-Gen. L. C.
Crittenden has issued an address to the
Union soldiers and sailors of Kentucky who
are favorable to the principles enunciated
by the late Philadelphia Convention, and
appointed a long list Of delegates to attend
the national convention to be held at Cleve-
land on the 18th Of September. Among the
delegates are the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Gems. Rousseau, Wood. Whitaker,
Hobson, Garrard, Boyle and Watkins, and
large number of Kentucky Union officers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

ask you what better evidence can you have
Of loyalty and devotion than the profession
ana action Of those who dare, in this day Of
political and religious freedom to set uD an
Inqulsition and go into the human
Eosom to search for motives and sentiments.
How many men have lived under this Gov
ernnent all along from Its origin up ts The
present tins. who have loyalty obeyed the
laws, and paid their taxes, aud aided the
Government in every way required ofthen.
yet Who, perhaps, would much rather pre-
ferred TO have had it greatly modified In
form, or even 10 live under monarchy.
The beat evidences that can be shown of
loyalty are loyal professions and loyal &C.
tons and when those gentlemen met in
convention from the North, and said, Come
forward and profess devotion % the Union
and the Constitution, and Whee their sctions
and professions correspond, who shall dare
to doubt them2 Have we reached that
point that allconidence is lost in men II
we have tell you that your Government
Is not as strong as rope OF sand. 1t has No
right and will tumble to pieces. The ad-
hesive power Of this Governments is in the
confidence which the people put in each
other. These men who sat in convention
sat in city the professions Of whose people
IN times gone by were thst toy were
Peaee-ioving and War-hating people
These men sst there in convention in the
interests Of peace, and their professions are
doubted. These people ssy TO them, a We
wont believe you, and therefore the present
state Of practical dissolution Of the Union
must continue 10 exist. Way, as a sJuth-
ern man-though do not speak here TO-
night as 3 Southern man because / first
saw the light Of Heaven in a Southern
State-thank God, feel that I entertain
opinions and ideas that are eo-extensive
with all the States and with the people Of
them all.
Mr.. johnson proceeded at length in ex-
planation Of the motives that prompted the
South to rebel, which he did from the
Southern standpoint, and spoke apolcgeti-
cally of the conduct Of the masses, who he
claimed were misled and coerced. He
strongly asserted his own devotion to the
Union, pointing to his record as testimony,
and denounced as disunionists Wendell
Philips, Garrison, and those who think
with them He announced his determine
ion to fight it out on the line he had taken,
and concluded with a reiteration Of the OBJ
Iervation that having filed every office
lrder the government, his ambition was
latished. @ p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
SUMMIT COUNTY.
From the Akron Beacon


Wednesday afternoon last, a horse
which had been turned into the street tc
Craze, tethered by a rope TO a block Of
wood, became frightened and started into
run. A little five year old son of Mr..
Chas. M. Norris, Superintendent paint
ing in the Agricultural Works of Ault-
man, Miller & Co, being in the street
through which the horse was running, was
struck upon the forehead by the flying
block with such force as to break the skull
and cause his death at 10 o'clock the same
evening.
Our long cherished dream of having
the streets of our city paved, is about to
be realized. The property holders on
Howard street have at length taken hold
Of the matter in earnest, and the CITY
Council have nearly perfected arrange
ments for having the work commenced
Immediately, and the street graded and
paved this fall, from its intersection with
Market street as far south as Robinson's
Book Store. The Nicolsen or wood
pavement has been decided upon. The
city has also been divided into Sewerage
Districts, and proposals are to be immedi-
ately called for, TO lay the pipes through
Howard street. preparatory to paving
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
ra,,or frnrn lien. Grant.
rw.,binston, (Aug. 20) Dispatch 70 tho Oinci
nati Gazette

ryV.,binesou. fAug. 20) Dispatch to tho Oinoin-
nati Gazette
Tae following autograph letter irom
Gen. Grant shows that his sympsthies are
with the Soldiers and Sailors National
Union. 1t was written three days subse-
ouent to the announcement of the Pitts
burg Convention by the Union );
HKApG'Rs ARMrEs or THE U. 5. !
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. J
VIVA. A. Short, Chairman, Sc, Soldiers
and Sailors onion
Dear Sir: The invitation Of the Com
mi.tee Of which YOU are the Chairman, to
be present and participate in the oeleora'
ton of the first anniversary Of the body
10 be held September 10th, is received; 1
| am in the city on that day it will aiiort
me great pleasure to join your Union OF
that occasion. Previous to receiving YOU
invitation, however had accepted snothe
invitation which, II I keep, will take m
ont Of the city at that time. All 4 cal
sav now is. that it will afford me grea
Measure TO be with you on the 10Th G
September, if it is so that can
Your obedient servant
U. S. GRANT, General
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1866.
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
LAKE COUNTY.
Fr0m the Painesvllle Teleqraph

From the gainesville Telegraph
The Committee of the Lake Shor,
Grape Growers Society are expected tC
visit Painesville and Madison on Wed
nesday of next week, going to Ashtabuls
in the evening. They are on tour of in
spection, looking at the principal vine
yards in bearing and in progress from
Sandusky to Fredonia.
An attempt was made by three pris-
oners in our jail TO break out on Satur-
day last They bad made considerable
headway whenldiscovered BY Sheriff Ben
jamin, who frustrated their plans by iron
ing them Theis names are, VIM. Cogan,
John Morris, and James Haddeu.
The following County Ticket has been
nominated by the Union Convention of
Lake County:
Prosecuting Attorney. b. Burrows.
Auditor-B. D. Chesney.
Probate Judge-M. S. Harvey.
County Clerk-Perry Bosworth.
Sheriff.. NJ. Benjamin.
Tressurer-Thos. King.
Commissioners. C. Hiekok.
Director of Infrmary-J. MeClelland.
Coroner-Nathan Corning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
Associated Press Report.
News From Europe
OVER THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
special Dispatches to the Associated Press
ENGLAND.

Troops for Canada APprehended
Trouble with the United States.
LONDON, Thursday Noon, Aug. SO.-The
Canadian Government has asked the Home
Government to send more troops to Canada,
owing to apprehended trouble with the
United States, growing out of an expected
Feniau invasion and the modification of the
neutrality laws of the United States. The
Homo Government has decided to send two
regiments of infantry and one of cavalry
to Canada, and preparations are making for
their departure. ------.---- M mar
-. August 80, Evening'-Ehe mar. ",
LoSD1s, .n,arican s securities is steady though though
isat. fol An1etle'-, n IA close trihe easier.
The closing quotations arc L s 5-2O's 723,
Illinois Central 79I, Erie 459<.
TURKEY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
AsHTABULA COUNTY

General Garfield viii deliver the an
nual address before the Ashtabula County
| Agricultural Society, at its twentieth an
nual fair, TO be held next week. The ad-
dress will be made at o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon. The indications now are
that the weather will be fine, and very
large attendance of the people win take
place on that and the last day of the fair.
Andover Fair begins two weeks from
to-day. Hon. D. Caldwell, of this place,
delivers the annual address on Thursday,
the 18th.
Ed. a Wright, of Morgan, has been
appointed Assistant United States As.
sessor in place of Mr.. Hendry, who has
moved to Lake county.
A little boy four years old, son of G.
III, Gerome of this town, on the 10th inst.
fell into a we'll twenty feet deep, without
any serious injury 10 himself The well
had just been cleaned out and there was
no water in it.
From the Conneant Reporter:
Mr.. Eugene Lake, native of this town
spd II5d4s 9snsaM U Of a HiTs Hig Lake Esa.ofthis
thirty years of age.
Just forty-eight years ago last Wednes-
day. the steamer Walk-in-the- Water, the
first boat that ever piled on the western
waters, went up the lakes past this port
Horace Y. Beebe, assessor, and Henry
Fassett, collector Of the Internal Revenue
department of this district, have been re-
moved by the President. Captain Cotton,
Of Ravenna, succeeds Mr.. Beebe, and Cap
tain D. Kinney, OF Geneva, Mr.. Fassett.
We have to note another accident by
the use of machinery, which happened e
Perry Andersons, near the station, on
Tuesday of last week. Gideon Abbey
was oiling a thresher while in motion,
when his clothing was caught at the ell
bow, drawing his arm in between two cog
wheels, crushing it so badly that it had to
be amputated near the shoulder his
whole system received severe shock, but
he was doing well at last accounts,