davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22
NJ. IMPORTANT a!.ssic
sllAors TO LADIES. PILLS
FOR FEM LES.

Are the only safe and truly effective medicine
for Females extant: Do not t.ifie with your
health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine,
which druggists may have bought, and will re-
commend to you, being ignorant of their quail
ties. Mira. Winsow's Mystic Pills mild in
their operations; correct all irregularities and
painful menstruation; remove all obstructions
whether from cold otherwise. No maiden,
wife mother should be without them. Try
them-gss sccordihr to direction, and We know
the result will be desired. Ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Mystic Pills. Take none other.
Price $500 per box, or boxes for $500. For
sale by all druggists.
Peter F.: Blow, Gen'l As't, ST. Louis.
mch2Idly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22


HELP Your Own PLAcE.-Some of our peo-
ME NAV not be aware that their influences Is
of any Importance in building up our own
shops, mills, and factories-bus # they Will
shnk moment they will sac that it is OF
very great Importance: .o.
Take, for instance, the WOODEN factory, just
starting here: This mill will be furnished
with just as fine machinery and just as ac-
complished workmsn as any mill IN the Unit
ed states, and will make just as nice quality
of goods and as fashionable sty les
If every person in town uses his I'M
auence to supply it with Wool and
takes pride in wearing its cloths, it Is very
easy to see that the factory viii start with
much more fattering prospects Of success
than if every one tried to send wool away
from il, and tried to cry down and injure the
sale of its goods. s sle. 81 49, -.
Take another instance; Some gentlemen
Of osuisal have just started large tannsry
bs.e an establishment which probably ha
now, in all capacities, some fifty mouths
feed and FIFTY backs TO cioshe. Now y s'ef
butcher, and every farmer, and every dssie
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22

s-ED's SALooE.''-For choice liquors, wines, ale,
porter, beer, cigars, refreshments, 60 to Ed
Nsson's Washington street. where you will be
well served with the best ARTICLES mch22dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged 70. each
insertion Of all notices under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22

FINE RIBBoNs.-My hne stock OF elegant ribbons
is going off fast. Those who want the best and
most fashionable ribbons at reduced prices should
call now.
LEVI WOLF,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22
8 = ~, % :

Bro st4 osi she
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-22

tL1 G4OCAL COLUMN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
NUMBER 81.
Shocking Scene at an Execution

Allen~P. Eggleston, alias Walter B /.
Wstsan, tho burglar who fatally shot
Captain Almon p. Menter, leader of Men.
ter's cornet band, on the night Of the 7th
OF last june, while attempting to escape
from the latter's house, which he had en-
tered hnrglariously, was hanged at New
port, Kentucky, or Friday last. The
doomed man made speech from the
'caffold and confessed his guilt. A dis.
patch describes the following painful
scene:
A rope was fixed to the hood, thu lever
was pulled out and the trap was sprung
readily. The body fell through with
great force-the knot slipped, and with
fall of eight feet the wretcbed mans
BODY struck the grouRd--his head bump.
ing against the wood work with a thing
that could be heard one hundred feet off.
The scene Of horror electrife., the fifteen
thousand spectators. A murmur OF hor
ror and disgust went the length and
breadth Of the crowd, and they moved
forward with motion like that of an
immense wave to see what would follow.
II was at five minutes after o'clock that
the horrih'e event occurred.
The officers quietlv raised the man, all
stunned ard bleeding, from his terribly
lacera,ed neck, as he was, carried him up
the steps to the death hole again. and
gave him some water. Without a word
OF complaint or an expression Of pain,
with the old look Of meekness apd Iesg.
nation lighting up his face, and saying
simply, "Genuemen, dou't let that occur
again" he submitted to the preparation
for his execution.
Weaker than ever, he was placed on
the trap again. Then, again, he was sup,
ported on either side The knot was fas.
tened TO The head then, aga ain, the body
fell with q shock that made rope and
frame cresk, and work distance of six
feet and swing as pendulum. This was
Al six minutes past two. The muscular
struggles were very slight, ard lasted on.
~ three minutes. The body was allow.
ed to hang half an hour before it wa. cut
down for burial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
She Wouldn't Marry a Mechanic.

young man commenced visiting a
young woman, and appeared TO be we'll
pleased. One evening he called when it
was quite late. which led the young girl
to inquire where be had been.
81 had TO work to night"
"What do you work for livingt-
she Inquired in astonishmen..
"Cer'ainly, replied the young man, "I
Am a mechanic"
81 di,Iike the name Of a mech anic,"
and she turned up her pretty nose.
That WAS the last time the young man
visited the young Woman. He is now
wealthy man, and he has one OF the best
women in the country for his vile.
The lady who dslked the name Of
mechanic is now the wife of a miserable
fool-a regular vagrant about grog shops,
and she, soft, verdant silly, miserable girl,
is obliged to take il washing in order 70
support herself and children.
You dislike tie name Of mechanic.
eh2 You whose brothers are but we'll
dressed losfsrs. We pity any girl who
has 40 little brains, who is SO verdant, 20
soft, as to think less Of young man for
being mechanic c-one OF Gods noble
men-the most digui6ed and honorable
personage Of heavens creatures. Beware,
young lady, how you treat young men
that work for living, for you may one
day be a menial to one Of them your,
self.
Far better discharge the we'll fed pau.
per, with all his rings, jsweIry, trazenness,
and pomposlty, and take to your affections
the callous handed, intelligent, and ini
dustrious mech anic.
Thousands have bitterly regretted their
folly who have turned their backs 10
honesty. A few years have taught to en-
q severe lesson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
Howe's Cotton Picker.

EDITORS SOUTHERN CULrIyAToR I'm
a''ud'ng to this .hIug, you say, "our
Northern brethren are bound to have a
hand in the matter" Yes, indeed, NAV
be one hand in the NATTER" and the
other in someb'ny's pocket. | put nv
foot in il. do not remember dates, but
alriend- Of mine iu New Orleans, saw the
agent, and rs | had been a great expert
menter, It was proposed | should try the
thing sent $50 10 New Orleans, with
the distinct proposition, that as | had no
confidence in it, would deposit price,
$40 each. aud il they answered. | would
keep, # not, tho very Identical $50 mus,
be returned. took one Of my mos: in
te'lisent men. and we wen, ou, A cotton,
ing, aud after We mad tried repeatedly,
and given TO one or moro Of the darkes.
who knew ihey could. we gave up the
hunt We tried ibe thing fs;thfnIly. I
sent them back and demanded nv 500.
but The agent had been taken with a
leaving. This is 10 warn all decen, men.
Aud il ANYBODY can get my $50 back, I
will give him half. ] LOSE the machines
and my $50 NJ. w. PHILLIPS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

Tax Law - Two Duc chmen, who built
aud usrd IN common = small bridge over
. stream which ran through tkeir farms.
had dispute concerning some repairs
which Il rrqrired, aud one ofthsn posi-
lively refused TO hear any portion of the
eIprnss necessary to the purchase OF q
plank. F'nsly. the aggrieSed party
rsns<o an-ighboring lawyer, and placing
ten dollars IN his hand, ss,d:
I'LL give YOU al; dish moneys d youIl
make Hans do justic. miI de bridge"
How mach will !, cost - repair il r.
asked tho honest lawyer.
"Not more thar five dollar" replied
the Dn,cbman.
"very sell" s.id The LAWYER, pocke,ine
one OF the notss aad giving him the other !;
"take this and go get the bridge repaired /;
It's the best course you can take"
"Yaas," said the Dutcbmsu, slowly.
"yaa.. dat ish more bsuer rs TO quarrel
init Hans" but as he vent alony homo
he shook his head frequently, as if unable,
after all, TO see quite clearly how be bad
gained anything BY goiog to law.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

ln criminal court, the counsel dis
Satisfied with bis want Of success with an
IRISH witness, comolaired to the court
Paddy replied, sure an rm no lawyer,
yer honor; ard the spalpans only wants
topuzzle me- "Coms, now, do you swuar
that you are no lawyerl' said the counsel.
"F"'I, and | do; and yez may swear the
same about yourself, too, without fear OF
perjury"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
Pleasing Incident.

we extract the following from the New
York Wdtchman, and take pleasure in
saving that we k"ow Captain P.tzsr we'll:
that he is still living at or near his old
home in Salem, Roanoke County, Va:
and tha, the incident related is an appro-
pirate illustration, not only Of his own
excellent character as a Christian, but of
very large class anon e the officers and
soldiers of our noble army during the
war:
"ln book entitled Our Boys, by A.
+. Hill, OF the Eighth PENNSYLVANIA Re
serves, we find this pleasing incident:
In one OF those conversations that the
soldiers OF both armies so frequently took,
with the Potomac rolling between them,
the f'lIow'ng occurred
"May We ask inquired the Federal
so'h'er' to what regiment YOU belongr
"Ihir,eenth Vrrg MIA Cavalry"
"f"u are one "f its offirersi'
"fes; | am Captain of Co. c.. Nv
name is Andrew l. Pnz.rr
To repeat all the couversation that fol,
low..d ,o,,J h ~,
WAS talked "f-,he soldiers life was dis.
cussed jokes were perpe,ra,ed freely :
bu, one little circumstance occurred do,,n,,
the conversation which made an inpres.
sion on nv mind that TINA can n..r
efface. I, WAS az fo,Iows.
One of our bows held mn ol y,
cards. and called out.
"po YOU know hst,hi. ;sr
Several Other rebel, had no ,h;s Tim.
jrinsd the. fficer. who ac,ed 40 ss,olos,
and continued 10 carry nm m. ,o,,o-
sation.
~ canno, zee wbxtit a,,h;sd d;.,0,,a ',
he replied.
"I'li tell vo1 Z" said the owner
"What :"
"The history Of the Fon, K;ru."
the signifcan, replv.
"Oh v.s-,ha:'s-vcs-Jn n,dsrs,a,,
now. Cards, | believe"
"Yss"
NAV show you the history 7 read o.
asked The rebel.
Yes, sir, If you please"
Placing his hani to hs breast. III.
rebel otli.er drew from side p,cke: III.
most blessed Of all books a small, Rh,e
All ! What - reproach. No, that i, wa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

= GRsSSBAcxs NOT A LEaAL TespER.-
In the Circuit Cout OF Baltimore, on
Saturday, Judge Alexander decided the
Act OF Congress making greepbacks a
legal tender unconstitutional aud VOID, an
"ssnmp,io" OF power no, granted by the
States TO their agent. the General Gov
ernment, and the court in argsment put,
the important qnery--can Congress con
yer, paper into gold and sIveri
An appeal from tho decision will be
tsken. 49,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

Gov. Patton, OF Alabama, has request.
ed and obtained the re issue OF rations BY
the Freedmen's Bureau, rep esentisg that
10000 10 $4,000 persons in ,hAt State,
chiefly widows and orphans, are Suffering
10. the want OF food.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
LANCASTER @. H., S. c., OCr, a. 1866.

""'"H' insurance companies Tor the in,
surance upon winch Policies .lLiect to
stamp duties have been or are TO he issued.
cor any warrant OF attorney accompany.
ing h"rd or note, when such bond or
note shall have affixed thereto ,hs s,amn
or stamps de"o'ing the duty required
and whenever any bond ~ note shall Iva
secured hv mo"g ~ge, but one STAMP
duty shall bs required to ts placed on
such papers nor on any certificate Of the
record Of n deed or other instrument in
~r'ng or of the acknow ledgmsnt or
proof 'hrre"f by at'es,ing witnesses nor
1" any end 'rss'nent Of n negotiable ins,ru
ment.
Provided, That the stamp duty placed
thereon shall he the highest rate required
for sarl s'rumrnis, or either of ,h.m
R"ce'p, hy express companies Tor the
d-hv"rr ofan, proper v for transportation
are kemp from s,-mp du'v.
PENALTIES.
\ 4.
.,, ;, '''"'"H
.,. L;,l .,, =" paper TT
r.i,o,,,.. 49, 49,. 'P''
P'' ~ ''"S' 10 nc ''c-p'-d.
negotiated or pail, ANY till os exchange.
'''e '' we
'''"e
y ''e"'""S '"" ""t'
''' A"' u"
NJ "" ""'
H. a., 400 ''''l' "r
~ ""
=" '"N'
''S VI PN
VI" - "'"e' ~
,;
"'N"'''
yro,.r s,ancs s,o
OTHER pv,v,s,ox
Ins,ru,n-u,s ,r. ,,, :, b. r,.,
less prnp.rIv ,,,mno1
M in.,,um-n, :. invalid f,r ,hs -
nf ,b. n,,,ic,l,, ,,J. ,f.,
ed. provided local .,s,,, of .,,,l
monn, (.xc.p, n,,,,,.,.,v .,.,n.i ,,,u
sni,.j
Al nfficisl ins,,um.,,. do,,,,.,,.
pap-r. issued or used hv of;,..of H..
United St,,., G,x.,,r,,, u H.. ,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

DsATHs IN CHARLEsToN.-The Cou,cS
announces the death OF Mr.. FL. l.. But.
terfeld, proprietor Of the Pavilion Hotel,
who died in Covington. GA. It also 70.
cords the death Of Mr.. Andrew Mellow.
all. o."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
a Fortunate Kiss.

narrated 10y Fr-dtika Br.mer, who voucb-
es for its trnrhfuIne.:
In the great University Of UpsuIa. in
Sweden. lived young student, a noble
youth with great love COR studies. but
I without means "f pursuing them Hs
was poor. without connections SILL he
studied, lived in great poverty, but keep
! ing a cheerful heart. aud irving 10 look
at the fn'ure which looked so grim 10
him. lis god hu,nor and axcellent
qualities made him beloved bv hi, com
rades Ono dsv he WAS standing at the
square with some Of them. prat,ling awav
An hour OF leisure, when the attention of
the vonng mon became arrested bv q
Young and e'"g.nt lady. who bv the side
oi An Older one, WAS slowly walkin, ovs,
III" place. II was the daughter of th,
Governor OF Up.uls, living in the city,
and The lady WAS her poverness. Sho
WAS generally known for her goodness
! and geni'eness "f character. and looked
vt with admiration nv all The student.
A. the von"g men stool cazi"g a, her a.
sh" passed. like a graceful vision, ono OF
them suddenly exclsmei:
well. it wouJ 10 worth .oma,h;,,o
have \ kis, from sucb . mo,,hr
The poor student. the hero oeo,r .,or,
who looked on tha, purs. ange,;c for.
exclaimed. "a II nv ;n.n;,,,;or.
"W.m. I hi k could hovs;,n
"W-lw cried his friends in a chorp.
ave Won crsz,i D,yon know bs,w
No, a, all."Le an.u.rsd .bu, I,bir,
She womb k;.s .sm.;fI..L.dh- m.
"Wha, - i, hi, n,.ce-a,J ,,,c,r -,
our eyes"
Yes"
"Fra-ly."
Yes. freely"
"W.II II fsbs w,.,rJ
that menu.r. viii g,y. YOU ,ho,.ard
dollars! excl.imrd one OF the party"
"A"d |, AID L." exclaimed three o,
rour others. for it happened ,ha, .svs,al
rich men were in the group, and the he's
r"" high on SO improbable an event.
The challenge WAS made anc. received in
less time than We take to tell it.
Our hero (mv authority tell. not wh4,h
er he was plain or h.nd,nms; h.v.ny
peculiar reason for believing tha: he WA.
rather plain, hu, srnpularlv good LOOKING
At the ssms tirne,) imnei eiis.e.y walked
up To the young ladv and saiG
"Mins frulien, my fortune ia now in
H"u' bands"
She l,oked at him with a.toui,hmep,
hu, arrested her "epa. lie proceeded IA
-ta'e his nams and condition, hi. aspra
ton. AMI related simply what had jus,
nov passed between him and his com
rade'.
The Young lady listened attenriv.ly
and at his cesslng TO speak, she said
hiushinglv, but with great sweetness:
'lf hv 40 little thing. 80 much good
can he etfrc,rd. II would be foolish in me
!" refuse your request :" and publicly, in
the open square. abe kissed him.
The next day the student WAS sent for
tv the Governor. lie wanted TO see the
man who dsrst TO sssk kis. from hi,
daughter ir ,ha. way, and whom Oh.
consented to kiss.
He received him with a ,cru,;c;,;,o
! Al pl...sd ~;,b h;,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
Epitaph on SIR. Jones, a celebrated
bone merchant:

"Here lies the bones
OF William Jones,
Who, when alive, collected bones;
But Death, that bony, grizly' spectre,
That most amazing bone collector,
Has 6oned poor Jones so snug and tidy
That here he lies in bona fide."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

The girl that los, her beau may as well
hang up her fiddle.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
Desirable Change.

10 the Editor of the Press:
notice radical change in the arrangement
OF the matter of the Press. At first blush It
did not strike me favorably, 4ry chonoe sal
dom does. Naturally conservative, if born at
the South had doubtless been satisfied with
slavery, and opposed to emancipation, because
born at the South, and not because slavery ia
right. But slavery once abolished. and its re-
suits before me, could net fail to praise what
otnerwlse had remained incomprehensible.
80 OF the change indicated in your paper.
Not wholly analogous perhaps = for compare
sons do not go on all fours-but sufficiently so
1or my present purpose. 1t is of little conse-
quence where any given matter in newspaper is
located, provided the arrangement be uniform.
Proper classification of subjects is essential to
harmony, whether the reading matter be all in
81 &c or outside, or distributed between,
Under the old arrangement all reading mat
ter was placed on the inside, while the outside
was mainly devoted to advertisements. As a
consequence with most readers advertisements
on the outside were seldom noticed A news
paper was something like a nut-the meat all
inside, and only the bark outside. One would
have to crack or unfold in order to find the
meat. Now, under the present arrangement
1T is more like pear, or peach or plum = ali
luscious and attractive both inside and outside,
while advertisers more thoroughly achieve the
object for which alone they advertise 1 am
then in favor of the CHANGE
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
Letter from Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May Z, 1886.
10 the Editor ofthe Press:
Z There are now some 1000 less workmen en-
ployed at our Navy Yard than year ago !:
yet does not seem to essentially affect the
general prosperity and business activity of our
city This is partly owing to the increase in
some other departments of local industry.
The Portsmouth Steam Factory and the
Rockingham Mills, both of which were idle
during the greater part of the war, are now
in operation, and contemplated alterations
and improvements will probably enable them
to give employment to 700 hands The ho-
slery business is assuming formidable prepor-
tlons.-one firm using wool at the rate of &c.
OO0pounds per year. Portsmouth hosiery has
long rated first in the markets. The shoe
business is extensively carried on here by
Thomas 5. NOVEL;, who manufactures ladies'
and gents fine boots and shoes of nearly eve
~ description, which find a ready sale in New
England, New York, and at the West. Mr.
NOVEL; has model establishment in every
respect, employs the best skilled shoe work
men III the country, and is doing much to-
wards enhancing the material and permanent
prosperity of ouI. city.
Houses ITO let" are nowhere, and if it chan
ces that tenement is vacated, the rush of
house hunters" to secure it is perfectly aston
ishing.
Ii Is reported that there are well-grounded
sesIlcions O. certain individual having eaus-
ed the late disastrous fire at the Isle of Shoals.
IL is to be hoped the unconscionable wretch
viii receive his merited deserts. A number of
worthy and hard-working people lost their all
by this conflagration, and the isolated little
community of Gosport will for years to come
experience the serious effects of this disaster
Nearly 100 cords of wood at New Market
junction were set on fire Saturday evening by
locomotive sparks, and entirely consumed
1t is unusually dry and dusty in this region.
Meteorologists say we have not had so dry a
May for thirty -four years. VoX.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
POLITICAL.

The regular New York correspondent of
the Boston Journal "has seen a gentleman,
who was present at the White House during an
interview between the President and several
gentlemen from New York and the East, among
whom were Hon. e. B. Everts and Hon. j. H
Clifford of Massachusetts. The interview was
SO satisfactory; the President was so decided in
avowlng his adherence to the policy that dis
ungulshed Mr.. Lincoln; he repudiated with
such indignation all affiliation with the Copper
heads, or any intention of separating himself
Tom the great Union party of the country, or
In any way identifying himself with men who
nu opposed the war against the rebellion
Nor'h OF South; that this anonymous gentle
man thought it impossible, unless men were
bent On mischief, that there should he anv per-
manent disagreement between the President
ana congress. The mischief of it is, that the
Iresloent cannot lay aside the arts of the pol
ltlclah' and Impressions derived from his man.
ner or words even are apt to prove mistaken.
Ii however he aciu even now choose to act with
the Republican party, he will be supported-
ho' "ltil the generous confidence he might
nave won' Dut firmly and steadily after all.
esteroays Star comedies that .it would
De nara TO md men who will admit that there
are any States out of the Union" Certa;nlv
the republican party never held any such doc
trne. And now, that point being settled .we
beg the Star to observe that the article wa o,,o-
ted was from the New York Times: that the
implication we called "absurd" was made NV
the New York Times; and that when we said
men who believed the status of the Southern
communities was unchanged by the war. were
prepared to act with the Democratic partv. wa
had in mind Henry j. Raymond, who alone
among the Representatives elec ed as RepubH-
cans, voted with the Democratic party against
the Civil Rights law. The paragraph from the
Times, which the Star copied and inadvertently
as we believe, styled "incontroversible. embod
led fallacy of the most dangerous kind
plain, truthful "incontrovertible" statement of
facts, followed by and artfully blended with
lie by implication. That we had clear right
to unmask such a Misrepresentation, wherever
found, seems too plain to admit of contro-
versy.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
VARIETIES.

Talk of making treason odious p says the
Detroit Post, speaking of Garret Davis, "there is
man who makes treason tedious"
Valparaiso, the chief city of Chill, so cow
ardly destroyed by the Spaniards, has attained
great commercial Importance within the past
fifty years. In 1919 it had scarcely 5000 inhab-
itants; in 1854 their number was estimated at
10000; and during the past twelve years the
population has moSe than doubled Next to
San Francisco it is the most important port on
the Pacific.
An advertisement from Gotha offers for
sale the right to manufacture new apparatus
for turning over, backward or forward, the
leaves Of music books by movement of tho
foot.
George Augustus Sala has in press col
lection of Yankee Drolleries," consisting of ex-
tracts from the writings of American humor-
lists, from DIR. Holmes to Josh Billings, with ed
torial comments on each by Mr.. Sala.
The April number of Frdzer's Magazine
contains DIR. Whewell's last production, being
an essay on Grotes Plato, on which he was en-
n,oved Mt the time of the accident which result
ted in his DEATH
In BEaekuoods Magazine is an article on
DemonoIogy at Home and Abroad in which
the writer states that as late as August, 1853. a
man so years of age, was flung to a mill
stream in the parish of Sible Hedingham, and
swum for wizard" and died of his maltreat-
ment in Christian England.