davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

SESSION OF THE UNITED STATES Dis
TRICT CoURT.-The August term of the United
States District Court will commence on Monday
next. There several important to be tired
during the term, including that OF William r..
Cooper, who defraudtd the Government of large
sum by falsely representing himself 10 be paYmas.
ter in the navy. Several prominent dealers in cOun
terfeit money are % be tried
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

STOLE A TRUNK.-Charles Brown was
VIC i'm OF C rcumstances. In fit of absence of
mind (probably) he IN stock som ebody eses trunk
that was standing at Second and Spruce streets yes
ierday evening Tor his own property. He did not
discover his mistake until he was arrested and
brought to grief After hearing before Alderman
Kntler he was commltted in default Of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
MARRTEn

JONEs-CLANCY-On the 18th instant by the Rev
Father Barben, Mr. WILLIAM Y. JONES to Miss
MARY A. CLANCY, both of this city.
MACFARLAHD-GRIM.-On August H. 1866 by the
SUSAN = daughter Of Jacob Grim ESQ.,, all of Phi a
delphia. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
PERSONAL.
WENS & CO., ... r..
MILITARY AND NAVAL LAW OFFICE.

WENs & CO., ... r..
MILITARY AND NAVAL LAW OFFICE.
ug-No. 527 CHEsNUT sTREET,aAa
ER-oPPosITE THE STATE HOUSE, ARE-AeB
eB~Now PREPARED TO COLLECT ALLAH
RW-CLAINs FOR BOUNTY AGAINST TaE-Aa
az UNITED STATES. rr eAa
ag-slOO. slOO. sIOO 400 sl0O.-aa
To Fathers, to Mothers, to widows and to Minoc
Children. All soldiers who enlisted tor three ears
April TO- 1861 served their full term ofservce.
and those who were discharged account of wounds
received in the line of duty, and received hun
dted dollars bounty aud no more, entitled 10
extra bounty of one hundred dollars The widows,
Fathers Mothers, and Minor Children of deceased
soldiers who enlisted for three years above and Cd
in the service. from disease wounds contract Cd
in the service and line of duty, are entitled to tho
one hundred dollars extra Bounty to be obtsined
application in person, by letter, to the Military sI
Naval Law once of OWENS & co. 8bH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

SToI EN- PRoPERTY.-There is now at the
Southwark Hal Police Station a number OF articles
which were taken from professional thieves. There
are eight carpenters hand-sawS half dozen cane
handles, and several pairs of chickens. They are
now awaiting The Identification of the owners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

DEATH OF AN OFFICER OF THE POLICE.
Thomas ParkhI who has been connected with
the police force of this city for the past sixteen
month>, died this morning from an attack of AsIatic
cholera He attacked esteIday afternoon
about 2 O'Clock while on duty. He leaves wife
and three childTen. He was always faithful and
efficient officer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

SKlFF AWAITING AN OWNER "A fish
ing skin, the ARdreW j. Gdgger, containing some
railroad iron supposed to be stOlens was picked up
The skiff and the IRON are at Noble street wharf,
awaiting tie OWners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

1t needless TO paticulari2e the great features
this plan. Its purpose is most audabe and each
subscriber, ithIOugh the mGgnltude OF the workings,
receives full equivalent lOr his money, besides the
OF ObainiLg most valuable prize. The pan
gilt humDug. nut has the patronage of many
leading citizens and artists of Chicago, New or and
lhlaaelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

VERDICT OF CORoNER's JURY.-An
inquest was held bY The Coroner, yesterday upon
the body of James JaggeIs, who was run over and
killed on the Germantown and Norrlstown Rail-
road Thursday night. The jury rendered Ver-
dict OF accldentai death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IFor Additional Guy Intelligence see Third Page ]

A TROUBLESOME PARE. X. Chandler
and james Ogle, two roughs haIling from New York,
and supposed TO be professionals, get into difficulty
Yesterday evening. They took cab at Ninth and
Chesnut streets, for the ostensbe purpose of going
to the Kensington Depot Both were grossly intoxi-
Gated, and rs soon as they got into the ca0 COM
menced to act the most outrageous manner,
cursinR and shouting until the driver got so dis.
gusted WIN them that when he got to Ninth and
Vine streets he stopped, and told thom he would
not carry hem any farther Thew then got out, and
kicked he door of the cab to pieces The driver de-
Uded payment for this outrage. when th9Y turned
on hIm and beat him. and then ran off Chandler
was captured at Thirteenth and Brandywine streets,
and Ogle at Ninth and Parrish. After hearing
before Alderman Massey, they were each held in
$SU0.bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS AT NEWPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mordaunt are at Newport,
where they have been playing very successful
engagement. The many friends OF these Philadel-
phia artists Will be glad to hear good tidings from
Them They will return to this city soon, when M
MCrdaunt will assume the duties of ''leadIng man"
of the New Arch Street Theatre corps dTamatiqUe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. Annie Geiger,
who is rather of a malicious turn OF mind. under
took to vent her spite last night by smashing things
generally in the reighborhOod of Eleventh and
Market Streets. Annie had been indulging in a bad
quality OF ~ o, which had got the better OF her She
was arrested about ten O'clock and lodged in the
Station House until this morning. when she had q
hearing before Alderman Jones, who he'd her IN
$500 hnil to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

TRAINS FOR CAPE MAY.-We are re-
quest6d to state that the r. NJ. Express train to
Cape May will run to-day, the 18th inst for the last
time; and the A NJ. tram up from Cape Nav will
run on Monday next the Goth inst and not there.
after Trains Will then run going down at 9 A. III.
and p. NJ; coming IN at 80 A. Nj. and z. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

AsNill be seen, MIR. Crosby has submitted his plan to
the best men in Chicago snd they gave cordial and
uuhesitatng endorsement, The plan does propose
that a few members OF the association shall receive
few giils the majority none On the contrary
every ember gets gilt which very near the equiva
lent OF the money which he invests
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

CHoI ERA.-There were eighteen cases Of
Asi ltc chO era reported to the Board OF Health
cur report of yesterday OF these three cases proved
fn%oI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

SIT OF HARNESS STOLEN. - Thomas
Roach wss arrested yesterday with blanket and a
valuable set of harness in his possession Tor which
ne could not give clear title. When arrested, in
Dauphinls,reet, he was endeavoring to dispose ohs
punder lie offered them for sale at So, when the
harness alone is worth over $50. They have evi-
IDENTIFY been stolen from place IN the Vicinity of
the city. He was held in $500 bail by Alderman
Wilkins. The harness and blanket are now at the
Nineteenth Ward Station House awaiting an owner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

PICH, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TEA, AT Will
LIZ SONS Tea Warehouse, No. 236 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

PHILADELPHIA. October l9 1865
To the American Gum Paint Company-Gen SIT
gives me great pleasure to say that l have caused
Blu cher's Patent Rubber Paint TO be used upon work
done for me- and IL has given great satistac lon /
believe 1t TO be the best and most durable paint for
metallic roofs, or indeed tor any work in which the
object Is TO resist dampness
Respectfully, THEODORE CUYLER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

OUR SLIGO BLACK TEA is CONSIDERED
- 1y old East Indian merchants, and other expe-
eDced judges TO be the finest specimen OF ca that has
been imported into this country Tor nearly nineteen
40. 236 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
THEODORE CUYLER.
PHIIADpIpuIA Januarv o. IaI

PHILADELPHIA, January 95 1855
To The American Gum PANT Company Gents; 81
have used several thousand dollars worth of your
Paint bridges passenger stations freight houses
etc etc. believe it secures metallic surfa from
oxidation, and can be recommend especially when the
works requiring it extensive. shall continue 70 use
it, believing it 10 be to my advantage to do so
RICHARD b. OSBORNE,
Civil Engineer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
REFERENCES

j. PATTERSON, Painter, No. 1926 spruce Street
j. GIBSON, Painter No l25 \ Eleventh street
A H HUNTER. Painter, No. rs Twelfth street
HOOD d GAMBLE. Painters, Philadelphia
MATTHEW'S d. MOORE, Machinists PhIIadepbio
MORGAN d ORR, B achnists, Philadelphia
A w. RUSSELL, Lancaster, Pa.
A. KIN q, Harrisburg Pa.
W. X. BOGGS. Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. hEPLER. Altoona, Pa.
j. KENNARD, Hestonvie, Pa
II. HOUSELMAN, West Philadelphia
A. G. MORRIS ON, Coatesville, Pa.
j. @, WINERY, Salem, OHIO.
ID. w. eINGRR Ashland, Ohio.
KERR & Nj ARVIN, Shelby, Ohio.
j. FUNK, Gallon. Ohio
GRANTZ d. CO.. Akron, Ohio
FAY d BROTHER Painters, No. Al South Third stree
TENNIS a. nANGIER, Cleveland Ohio
PRICE & CULBER1SON, Alliance, Ohio
WOOLSTON BENNETT. Cape Island, n. j.,
l.. +. G. MADD0N. Millvile, \. j.
QUIMBY & FRAZIER. VinelRnd, n. j.
SCULL d. son. BrdgetOn, n. j.
j. r. LIPPINCOGT, Salem.
sTtHLEY q BROTHERS, Hestonyle Oil Works
GRIMSBAW'S IEDUSTRIAL OIL WORKS. Thireth
and Hamilton streets.
BOWERS g. KETCHUM, Oil Works, Hestonyille.
HESTONVILLE r. r. co,
CATANlSSA II. X. co.
READING r co.
CENTRAL OHIO co.
COLUMBUS and INDIANAPOLlS X. X. co
LITTLE MIAMI X. r. co.
WEST CHESTER II. r. co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

90 CENTS.-ROASTED COFFEE, A LITTLE
~ broken, but very good, at WILSON'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, october II, 1865.
To the American Gum Paint Company-Gents;-
have given india Rubber Paint full trial, and
find It to possess superior body it flows smoothly
and when dry makes gloss common TO no other
paint have used your coors on the finest work for
both house and sign painting and they have given
entire satisfaction Your While Lead is equal to any
in the market. | shall continue to use and recon-
Truly youls, A, H. HUNTER,
House and Sign Painter,
NO.2 IS Twelfth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

WILSON'S PRICES FOR TBA-6O, 80, AND
w 80 cents, 81, sl'lO, sl25 $780, sl4O, $3.50, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO GET GOOD TEA
l. from your grocer, send to WILSON'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

| PEST ROASTED COFFBES-2O, 80, So, AND
ID ~ cents, at WILSON'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED
three years and did not enlist all entitled to
SIUO bounty Also, the hels OF all who died in the
service, or were ischa-ged for wounds rolls on
the Reserves Apply to, address sending discharge
JOHN NJ. POMEROY,
No. 224 5. FOURTH street
8 Inn Formerly Paymaster Pennsylvania Reserves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

ENAIR QUALITY BLACK TEA, 80 AND 80
II cents, at WILSON'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

RUT IF YOU WANT GOOD TEA, CALI, AT
2S6 CHESNUT Street '' -'"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

= o U N Y Y. .-SOLDIERS WHO SERVED
u three years and received only sIOO bounty can
now receive another 800. he parents widows and
MINOR children of the same class soldiers are entitled
TO sl0O. Soldiers discharged account OF wounds
nom three-year reg ments entitled to Sl00 addi-
tionGl IL discharged for wounds from regiments
in regiments organized two years or less can re-
cover 500 Discharged soldiers in the country can for
ward me their discharges, and heirs of soldiers can
write, stating particulars Of their cases and they viii
have prompt attention, Apply to ' '
oo, JOHN NJ. POMEROY
oZ I'M No. 224 S. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

To the American Gum Paint Company Gentlemen -
Having made use OF your Patent Rubber Paint more
less for The last different kinds of
me al well as wood where II has been In constant
contact with water. find 1t all could wish and re-
commend It to others who wish paint that will stand
the action of air and water, and Is durable.
i remain yours, ETC., ID. DAVIS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

LARCENY OF APoCKET-BooK.-Fr
Reichardt was arrested the suppositlon that he
had come INTO the possession of pocket-book con
tanning the sum of 800 wTonRtuy. The pocket-book
was supposed to have been ab,tracted from q house
in the neighborboOd OF twentieth aud Glrard
avenue, where Reichardt lives and was arrested 1t
is he walked deliberately into the house, picked
up his plunder, and EFT. The affair occurred night
before last This morning he had hearing before
Alderman Becker, who committed him In default
of 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

THE FINEST BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED
\ States for sale at WILSON'S Tea Warehouse No
2S6 CHEsNUT Street. Price 81 go per pound,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

CAPE IsLAND.-The Columbia House at
Cape May, though recently opened for the reception
of guests, has obtained PATRONAGE more extensive
III an any other seaside hotel in the country This
is Ou ing to the fine accommodation provided for all
guests at tins incompatible establishment aud the
genial polieness and aability its pro oprietor Mr.
Bolton.
II IS with pleasure the community will learn that
he intends to keep open later in the season than or
dnary this year for the purpose of giving all those
who were precluded the pleasure of seaside trip
from the crowded condition OF the hotels, oppor
tunity to enjoy a dip in the rolling and majestic
IL Is to be hoped his philanthropic overture
will not be chilled by want OF patronage,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

IF YOU WANT TO TASTE PURE OLD JAVA
l. Coffee, 40 cents per pound, send to WILSON'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
New York July 26, 1860.

To the American Gum Paint Company-Gentlemeu:
For many years have been anxious to secure a
paint that would efectuay resist the action of air
iron and prevent cOosion We have tried many recon-
mended for this purpose but have found them worth
less Alter testing YOUR lndla Rubber Paint, we are
confident its superiority, and shall continue to use Il
at works. We consider I Invaluable
MORG an, ORR a. CO.,
Engine and Boiler Builders,
No, lll0 Gallo Whill A1reet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

have used the India Rubber Paint the roof of my
dwelling and bath tubs. believe 1t to be admirab
adapted TO outside and inside painting preventing
daton, and at the time dul able and economical
fS such purposes there Is no better paint in the
market JAMES POLLOCK,
Dir ctOr United STATES Mint
October u, 1856. H2l-sl II N-9I6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

To the American Gum Paint ComDsny Gents I'VE
have various paints manufactured cOaung iron
surfaces aud machinery. but have tound to equal
your Rubber Paint. 1t eecual ressts the action Of
~- KHEIDER, ZINDGRAF q CO., Maehinists,
No 1890 ROAD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18

THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD TEA AND ARE
i able TO appreciate it, can obtain II at WILSON'S
Tea Warehouse No. 236 CHESNUT street There is
Tea in New York or Philadelphia that can equal
Sl'6O Black
N.B.-We have no objection to supplying those OF
our Philadelphia ca Deaers who buy tor cash, with
our good Teas with the single exception OF our 81 60
Black, as thar Tea when sold cannot be replaced for
any money We shall reserve that Tor our regular
Tefa trade 1t is like throwing pearls before swine to
sell such magnificent Tea as that TO people who cannot
WILSON'S OLD ESTABLISHED
TEA WAREHOUSE
TT lm No, 236 CHESNUT Street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

A very4retty swindling opera
ton was recently detected in Bos
ton. The following advertisement
appeared in the papers :aer9o
"A Young lady of II years wish
es to form the acquaintance of a
gentleman with a view to matri-
mony. | am residing with an old
uncle who keeps a vigilant watch
over my expenses, which / can't
submit to. He is guardian over
the property I am heir to at my
marriage, the amount of which is
about fifty thousand dollars. !
will send my photograph and ad-
dress on receipt of fifty cents, or
will give an interview with any
gentleman at any place within
thirty miles of this city, on re-
ceipt of 81 to pay travelling ex-
penses. Address post-office box
1885, Boston" raIF
An officer watched that box,
and in due time nabbed the man
who had just taken forty letters
from it. The rascal said he in
serted the advertisement for the
fun of the thing. Of the letters
he at that time took from the box,
about twenty contained fifty cents
each, in postal currency, On pre-
vious days the number of letters ia
ken from the box had been as high
as seventy-five or one hundred,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19
More Rogues than One.

An amusing incident is told OF
a woman in England whose hus-
band, wealthy man, died sudden
ly without leaving any will. The
widow, desirous of securing the
whole property. concealed her hus-
bands death and persuaded a poor
shoemaker to take his place while
a will could be made. According
ly he was closely muffed in bed as
if very sick, and a lawyer was
called to write the will, The
shoemaker in a feeble voice be-
queathed half of all the property
to the widow. "What shall be
done with the remainder?" asked
the lawyer. "The remainder" re-
piled he, II give and bequeath to
the poor little shoemaker across
the street, who has always been a
good neighbor and a deserving
man." thus securing a rich bequest
for himself. The widow was thun'
derstruck with the mans auda'
cious cunning, but did not dare ex'
pose the traud-and so two rognes
shared the estate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19
The Horseshoe.

1t is uncertain by whom horse
shoes were invented. No clear
mention is made anywhere, that
either the Greeks or Romans made
a practice of shoeing their horses
for the purpose of preserving their
hoofs from wear, though Suetonius
states in his life of Nero, that that
emperor, in short jaunts, was drawn
by mules who had shoes of silver,
and sometimes of gold. The ear
liest authentic mention that is
made of them is in the works of
the Emperor Leo of the ninth Gen.
tury, who expressly states that
they are made Of iron and fasten-
ed to the hoofs with nails. Viii.
liam the Conqueror is supposed to
have introduced horseshoeing into
England. Henry de Ferres Of Fer
rers, who came over with him, is be-
lieved to have owed his surname
to his Office ofinspector of farriers;
upon the coat Of arms Of his fami-
ly are six horseshoes. It has been
said that horseshoes have been
found in the graves sof some Ger
mans and Vandals Of unknown
antiquity .'aisa edi - .n.5l 81.
Horseshoes have been from the
earliest times a subject of many
superstitious notions. Even at
the present day many persons be-
lieve them q guard against unholy
influences. In the Southern
States it was difficult to find a sta.
bic without a horseshoe nailed
over the entrance by the negro in
charge of it, to prevent the witch.
es from entering and riding the
horses at night. - .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

sla
A curious story is going the
rounds of a mistake In a mustard
plaster at a hotel. A lady, whose
husband was suffering from cold,
got up at midnight and went TO
fetch a mustard plaster In her
agitation she mistook the room on
her return, and went into one
where there was a light burning
as dimly as that she had left-a
room s &ogether similar, and ap-
parently her husband in bed
fast asleep, She applied the mus
tard poultice to his chest, and sat
quietly at his bedside till it began
to draw; but it drew an infuriated
scream from the poor fellow who
had been the subject Of her uncon-
scious solicitude. At the sound
of the unaccIstomed voice, the ma
ture of the accident which had be.
fallen her and her patient, was at
once visible, and she rushed head.
long from the mustard man into
the arms of her liege lord. Both
parties told their story the, next
day, and had to leave amidst the
laughter of the occupants. lT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19
A Hard Test.

A gentlemen once heard a labor
ing man swear dreadfully in the
presence of a number of his com
.panions. He told him. it was q
cowardly thing to swear SO in com
pany, when he dared not to do il
by himself. The man said he was
not afraid to swear at any time OF
in any place. s'TlI give you ten
dollars" said the gentleman, 'if
you will go into the village church.
yard, at twelve o'clock tonight,
and swear the same oaths which
you have uttered here, when you
are alone with your God" IA
"Agreed," said the man, 8. It's
an easy way to make ten dollars
"Well, you come to me to-mor-
row, and say you have done it,
and the money is yours"
The time passed on; midnight
came. a,syy0,, s,
The man went to the grave
yard. It was a night of pitchy
darkness. As he entered the
graveyard not sound was heard /;
all was still as death. Then the
gentleman's words, "alone with
God," came over him with won-
derful power. The thought of
the wickedness he had committed,
and of what he had come there to
do, darted across his mind like a
fash of lightning. He trembled
at his folly. Afraid to take an
other step, he fell on his knees
and instead of the dreadful oaths
he came to utter, the earnest cry
went W, "God be merciful to me a
sinner" I.o t.ee
The next day he went to the
gentleman and thanked him for
what he had done, and said he had
resolved not to swear another oath
as long as he lived. r