davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02
CURE Of hGUE IND FEVER
C1ail7e. .aaaes Ho-o or.

ryffE proprietor Of thif celebrated medicine
4 iustiy CLAIMS for TIA superiority over all re.
NEEDLES ever offered TO lhe pub,r Tor The sns, 80
dsa sgs,,B and psrrngHtrt Srrs 81 AWue aud Fever,
or Cllls ami Fever, whether of short or long
Standing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southeastern country to bcar hin testimony TO
the truth Of the assertion, that va no case
whatever vii u fail 90 cure II Tie directions are
strictly followed and carried out ia great
many cases a single dose lN- hosn sufficient fora
crrp. aud whole families have boon cured by q
siu,de bottle. With perfect restoration. OF the
general health. 10 BE-, however, prudent, and On
every orso more certain tu cure, II DO, use lis con.
tuu.d n smtlrr doses furHVsek or two uneTfhe
disr9qp hn4 been checked, more especially ia ili.
iuu.t and long standing ca-ra. t-uH|Iy, trI.
medicine VIII not Tcsutf. any uId 20 Keep tue
towels ln good order should the pat cnt. hoWev.
er uqnrp a cnthaftlc medicine, amer having
taken three or four doses OF the Tonic, ssIn El.
do" ~ Huirs Vegetable Family piil~
an 10 sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02
Or JOHN BULLS Principal oricei
NO. 80 FIFTH, Gross street
T5oIataevil,o. icy.
.. 1U.EL.s'1y
WORM DESTROYER
To NJ. United states and World
wide Readers:

HAVE received many testimonials from
Ipr0fe,tional and medicpl men, ~ my amAnnrs
ant various publications have shown, al e via. "a
Ncg'uuur. m" following. from highly .iu.
Gated and popular physician IA Georgia, D. Cer-
tainly one OF tho most sensible cOmulUuIc cations
have ever received. bT. Clement knows eE.
nntiy what he speaks Of and h- testimony doc
ssrV"s to b. written IN letters Of gold. Hgar
What tho Doctor says Of Euli's Worm Dss.
trDjur;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02
EVIDENCE PR0vlMo
d II. HI z A y HIS
Trsasmsnt surperisr - ali sshsss.


fassmns duty 70 say you cured three os.ss .,
Of Typhoid fsy.r "a the .,,sy 'ssss. J vii
'enh you nslt am p rr,,, w Ss r -.
yoo co,ss n, ~. ~ ,on, .,.ssas ...s...
ami myself Of d,.eas. Of the liver, Eaasys, sts..
after 'i'.'non'.'snS ;i% SIe y o; nsr;;,, oo,.
Amer having been treated ty psofssssss esa
many -rn,n-ut physicians sltloat bench, for To-
s. :s II &. d aas ,. a:i indy; :ss s de-
'igaI .aa good heath, n :, ,., r :. NJ
AMI myself Of disease 81 the liver. Edneys, etc.
- y. mon sM.rssrs. Conn.
Ny .,ls. s.:s ~, Va, : sVN..a,isa sss:e,Sv:
~, ,h,y yen fsnSrsd Her ia hSItE n uSusIad
,bant. III r.. - Sky!IIH
You, medicine: y, - = s;sss:. -: s.::s';i.
uy H'sh' ~ -. ~, II I.,s,ns - .ss..ix.
rgi,i,, ~ rsrs Il an instSsmsut In m. h.nds
q COD se thank you Tor .syIns him.
WH 3 STYpHrNS, Sandusky City, y.
youh,,. ,.,,.yss m. q, lam ,aa ,,,,o,.a m,
OriHe'o It's natural s ,o, HIr g w,
1,',,.S" ~ ~.
.a,,.Ss ,er aG si ~ s.fs1. sss n y. nS
Syor, ,,,i,c'n. 10 g. - ss.A
have p,,d ,o,i ~, mi Won r.auireS n
f'' Ei.CKsIoSR T., Insis y 90, IN
I 'ocl grateful 70 ,su as I sas not 81 psr,~x 10
Iiyeunsu Is giuIn vIicsd your mviicins, kncU
10 olhereas.i hiy, sa .ed ina. " n -
N,-. ". y MADDEN, Mnws1ke, Wis.
The swelling that afflicted my wife b, sst.Is.y
~ Van hdfeh. Ohio.
You cured mo ~ AdiseA-e of thirty years sIAu
ng. ALEX. MUoREHEAD. Quincy,
lon removed my lons,,,,nd, sornPlc.,sd dis
''', . ','' a'''. wHsss: l. % 3. We,
| have been we'll about ysar from The med.
sobiesvliis, Ind.
Three physicians said could nos BE- hespsa las
Fall, but your medicine restoreduiv HEATH.
The young man Jour MEDIC ~ cured uasa sSps.
lees case Of THREE years stsndina.- No csulA not
lie on he side Tor TWO yeAr.. GEEs
J. N. MCCORMICK Hillsboro, Ind.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02

y so
bLe complaining 81 weakness, debility, and low
sp,rt~, ,pmvtuu-s, some Of IA. above syiup-
toms attend tho disease, and M othor tmCsNs
tcw OF theIn but the Liver - generally the organ
most iuyolyot, Cure the LAYER WuA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02
V.i.aagw, WAGER Couniy, CAL
June -. l,IG.

II jouy Byit-p"ar S'r. I htgs ntrrcs
riton your WORN destroyer several trial.
eUF fni II wonderfully siEc-niou-. II has no
fi'd Iu a single instance 20 have tIp WIshed.ior
auc.t. am dong pretty large county tfHaiud.
sut have ua.y urr i.t HHutn HtIpls ot the b Nv
am free tu rlufrss .nlt know g no t,fus ~
recommended - the nNlrst auth 'rt's N,af b.. IT,
certain ami speedy 100 It- 'fies'H. va tAs cuutfff
they IRE uncertain IA she extreme, Ny object 10
writing yuJ I- 20 hui 'ut upon What terms can
get n" mciIctu" d gee tly 'tam yuu. ~ can get
itup0u easy term. -hall use a great doa. %. It
am aWarc tHat the We ~ such pf' de- I- contrary
To- the Teachings and practice OF great majority
u tAa rSl.tiGr line d 'rH't''rr remedy NAituHr
know 90 ha sufficient simply bc"aus" We may he
ignufant Il 10. combination, For ny put, rhsl
make % r. tuI. Goo nee Al and every means ip al.
leyaiV suffering humanity WI IA / may b" able
% contnsnd--nct h'.ft'us .ectus" some one
more ingenious thAn ny self have lcsfuei No.
p.'DHt4 fret, and secured Lhu sole U.I. 10 -..sTe
that "a uWledgc. However, am Wy 10 inotH- 90
gayoCai" on supporter Oi ihc thousand oi worthless
n. 'ritus that iuai 'hr county, chat Isgyu.. o.
'urr on manner 90 ulres-D- 90 which htrH +. N.'r
r.c.,o reply soon, 1000, inform m" 't your .-l
term. liu,-.r. very resp. ii....,
jULllsF. CLE|EN u =. %.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-02
1.05s5xlL;ss'fassf ss.is The
| SIMMONS 5 ~. /: 4:

cd With ios, ct appetue nnd sickness, bowels in
zen" nl 90 tive, -0Wetms~ alternating WITH lax
THO hNad b trnuIInh WIN pa-n. and lull, hrANy
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
A Sad Case.

We became possessed of the particu.
lars of one of the saddest histories it has
ever been our lot to know, this morning.
1t will be remembered by the ordinary
newspaper reader, that some six months
ago, perhaps even longer ago thsn that, a
young lady called at q drug store in New
York, and asked for dose of castor oil,
inquiring at the same time how it could b.
taken so that it might not be tasted. The
clerk promised to explain 10 her, and in
the meantime proposed to drink glass OF
soda with her. When she had finished
he said you have taken your oil and did
not know it." The young lady was nearly
crazy, and cried, "Oh, dear didn't want
the oil for myself-it was for my mother.
Well, this was bad, but it was destined
to be worse In few days, we see by
the Troy Times, that the young lady had
moved to Troy and had repeated the dose
in that city. While we are wondering at
the evil fortune which seems TO pursue
her, we are electrified by seeing local
paragraph in Baltimore paper repeating
the same story, the young lady having re-
sided in Baltimore long enough to become
the daughter Of one Of our leading mer-
chants" Public interest is quickly
aroused by hearing that this young persoH
had swallowed her mothers dose OF castor
oil in soda water, at Cincinnati, Washing
ton, Richmond, Detroit and Louisville, in
rapid succession. Sometimes she took
several doses per day in large city, where
there were plenty OF local papers, and the
medical fraternity were discussing the
question as to how long the young lady
could stand this incessant consumption OF
soda water, and whether the mothers re-
cOvery was not imminent unless she could
get some trustier messenger to go for the
Oil.
At last, however, the reading public was
Mortified to discover on perusing the re
liable papers, that the young lady had 60
outside of that dose OF castor OIL at Chica-
90, indianapolis, st. Louis, Memphis, Mi.
Waukee, and New Orleans simultaneous
"! 1t was evident Aow that she could
not last long. She passed round the coun-
try, stopping at every hamlet which pub
lished a newspaper, remaining Just long
enough to swallow her mothers dose OF
castor oil in glass of soda water, and
then taking the first train or stage to the
next place.
Yesterday, we see By morning paper,
she arrived in Peoria and took her usual
dose of castor OIL We fastened to the
nearest depot and intercepted her with
her foot on a car-step. We asked few
moments conversation. She begged US
to be brief, she had to be at Galesburg in
time 10 take dose of castor oil before the
Free Press came out She looked worn
and haggard, said her mother had long
since been dead; she knew she could not
last long strange, relentless fate seemed
to urge her on to these castor oil cock
tails; didn't know why she came to
Peoria that it was Capitol place for
castor oil; intended to take several doses
of oil daily, as long as she could find re-
porter-and the train moved off before we
could learn whether she did really take
these doses Of oil by mistake, or whether
it was way she had Of dead heading :"
her soda water.-Peorid, Ill.,, paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
A Word to Stern Fathers.

can. never be too strongly impressed
\ the mind that nothing releases a
bat from his duties toward child. No
hardness, no disobedience, no rebel
no profigacy can ever justify father
sting son or daughter adrift. We
of sons being cut Oft with shilling,
eughters being forbidden their fathers
e, and, without any exception, such
are proof that, Of whatever sins the
aren may have been guilty, the father
Ien more guilty. No person can com.
against society 80 great crime as a
er commits who is thus false to the
which he himself has imposed-who
TRUSTS off from him the soul which
allied into being, A father should be
rned by no motive but his child's best
tests and a child's best interests can
h be served by anything but his
PRS constant and loving care. If
is 80 bad that his influence is feared
)he other children, a separation be-
In them may be effected. If it is fear
bat money bestowed on him will be
his injury, provision may be made
hst that as in the case / have men.
ed. But when father, in bit of anger,
a reward for ill-doing, disinherits or
pes to see his child, he commits crime
Eh the laws indeed do not recognize,
whose guilt it would take many a
crime to outweigh. There should be
|lutely no limit to parental forgive.
and forbearance. Seven times and
tnty times seven should the father re-
E the ,prodigal son who seeks his face ;
if he never seeks it, if he goes, stub
and rebellious, not one atom OF
|erly care ard interest should he relax ;
the child is his child, his offspring,
of his will, and no vice or violence
release the man from his solemn obi
ION to guard and guide, so far as posi-
the life which he dared to give.-Gaa
)ai!t0n in Hdrper's Bear.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03

Annie Brown, notorious "snake
woman" in Ohio, who has been battling
the physicians in various places for some
years, but who has lately been an inmate
of the Wayne County Infirmary, has ri
last been discovered to be a fraud. DR.
Firestone, under whose watchful eye An.
ME has been for some time, has discovered
the snake" or WHAT'S 1t" that would
protrude from her mouth while she was in
convulsions. The Doctor was watching
her the other day while she was having
one of her spells" and noticed something
in her mouth, he seized her by the throat
to prevent her from swallowing, and COM
PEELED her to disgorge the reptile" which
proved to be nothing more or less than q
piece of black India rubber that she had
been accustomed TO slip down her throat,
and then, with her convulsive movements,
raise up and LET down again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03

Mr. o. S. Lincoln, Of Waukegan, H..
says the Gazette, received q sting from q
bee little back Of and just under the eye.
He applied ammonia, and the pain inn
mediately ceased; he lay down and fell
asleep; in few minutes he awoke with
q sense Of numbness, his lips seemed
nearly paralyzed, and rash appeared on
his body. His face was swollen, and soon
he became unconscious. II Is judged
that he would have died from the effects
of the sting had not medical aid been
promptly at hand.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
a QUIET LIFE.
By Z. D. RICE.

,,,u nv dwelling as you pass il by;
cot saw. Come In:
- a stranger to the company
terrain therein.
mao ia humble, yet within its walls
.antment deth abide:
ern The wings of Peace blessing falls,
dew at even tide.
ink nv soul IL narrow, like the room
,ain / Toll for bread,
=, because oblivion is my doom,
ght as well be deac.
% you sure the riches are not mine,
noyerty Your OWL:
.rt rich who finds his lot divine,
oyel or on throne!
race me by the narrow boundaries
syf which my body moves;
hehold wider land that lies
10 the soul that loves.
not mine in which hourly,take
larpess of delight
!, an things created for his sake
= reads their. meaning right
~ mine, this landscape behold
to enjoy ana use
Jife's noble uses, though no gold
made II mine to lose!
tho wood.pa where the feet of Spring
= left their prints in flowers;
II he carols that the wild birds sing
Dugh the long summer hours.
n the changeful light upon the grass,
wind waves in the grain;
The swift cloud shadows as they pass
I've the breezy plain.
A.
ne ace of tranquil eyes,
Inset spl ndors, and the glinmering moons,
rainfall on the leaves.
not count the half of daily Joys
ch kindly Nature gives;
nile some homely task my hands employs,
her my spirit lives.
hese alone the pleasures that know,
riches possess;
tber things are mine, and they sestow
keper happiness.
nto me the past. with all its store
ntold wealth, belongs;
the singers and the saints Of yore
eat their prayers and songs.
again the long past centuries yield
harvest of their thought;
eaning brings me shcaves from many field
re strong hearts have wrought.
the present, too: nor let ii be
pised as little worth;
not tell of all the good see
day upon the earth.
matters that my hands may never touch
hands venerate!
K nv God that he has given such
uuide and guard the state.
6r the future--but may not speak
W. hope for then!
tories Of that city which ] seek
Tongue can tell, or pen.
L day rounds to fullness, and the night
Messed, like the day;
od, who makes the darkness and the light,
;ps every fear away
--AHantic Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
Proper attention Is given 10 the
Relation OF Railroads to the Community ana
Railroad Legislation,


This pape- is prepared by CORPS Of Editors Of spec
qualifications and every pains taken 10 make itindlsphs
able to every Railroad Man il. altogether independent,
avoids all undue putting OF men or corporations, gives
news fully and impariay, aims especially to give pdct
OIL Information which VIE directly aid It's readers In the
prosecution Of their business Business men IND In ue
RAugoA p GAZETTE the earliest Information OF the open
Ing Of new stations on railroads In OF construction
and are thus enabled establish relations with such towns
from the beginning OF their existence.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
All physicians, as well as all OIL

All physicians, as well as all other
intelligent persons who have ever thought
about the matter, agree in believing that
the common custom of rapid eating is in
furious to health. One of the most pleas
ant and effective rem edies for this evil is
to make the breakfast, dinner and tea
hour the time for cheerful, genial, social
chat. Business affairs should be excluded
from the table in general, and light, agree
able topics introduced Cheerful chatting
is an excellent digestive.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
Rival Routes to the Pole.

apt. Hall is good man to conduct
bic explorations. A sound body, clear
and indomitable pluck and resolution
long experience among the natives
vicissitudes of the frozen world are
He has, perhaps. the best vessel ever
ID out for such trip, all needed instru'
pts and supplies, and skillful officers
r. and scientific assistants, who share
own courage and enthusiasm. If any
can 60 to the North Pole by any OF
old routes, Capt. Hall can do it. But,
the routes are old, and they have
tried over and over again, and from
one Of the icy and hitherto insuper
barriers come back the answer, No
&c ghfare." Not but that the Polar
assuming that to be an accomplished
graphical fact) can be reached, under
exceptional favoring conditions. DR..
les proved that possibility. But the
acles in the way Of reaching it are
Pmerable, and have been insurmount-
save by DR.. Hayes and the comrades
shared with him the glorious vision,
then
- STOUT Cortez and his men
Jared at the Pacific, with wild surmise,
'nent, upon peak in Darien."
apt. Hall is practical man in details,
would stoutly repel the insinuation
ne is theorist in generalities. But
one, without knowing it. He has a
Ply that the only passage to the North
Is that with whose lower and least
erous part he has become familiar in
arctic journeyings. On this theory
success of the expedition about to sail
FAXED. We hope that it may prove
ect, and that the finding of the North
viii cover the captain with honor,
put an end to the waste of life and
fey hitherto made in these fruitless
slngs. But we are as little sanguine
Is OF pair of dice throwing double
1t 10 q game of chance, and the
Pces are greatly against Capt. Halls
ng to the North Pole by any Of the
ern routes to which explorers have
erto obstinately confined themselves
oe probabilities being SO decidedly OPP
q 70 his success, we had recommended
NE next Attic research the adoption of
western or Behring Strait route. This
ntirely untried, which II . point In its
2; It may, for anything that can be
De the path TO the pole. Explorers
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03

What can exceed the Joy of the parents
of a houseful of little people when they
are all safely in bed on the night after
the Fourth Of July.-BoaOn Transcript.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03

Three heavy golden vases were lately
found at Pompeii, in the middle Of a street,
only few feet under the ground. 1t is
believed that they were carried by priests
in procession to propitiate the gods, and
the bearers We're killed while moving
through the streets.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
RUPTURE

Ro;cyed and cured by DR. Shcrfnans Patent Appliance
ard GGnpoaha Office G9' broadway. y. I. send nc
g.. book .. ghIDEFaphiC likucs-es OF cases before and
after cure VIC Henry Ward Beeelcr's case letters and
portrait "" Oi travelling npostors, who pretend To
have botfl A. sl- taIits Of Or. SHERMAN.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
Special Prominence to Railroad News

And there win be found In Its columns accounts OF the
Organization of all New Companies the Projection and
Location OF New Lines the Progress OF Railroad Con
suction, the Improvement Of od Lines the Business OF
Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange
ments OF Companies, Annual Report, Elections and APP
pontments Directors and Officers, Decisions OF Couu
Relating to Railroads, and ID Iolt, whatever Is
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
Illustrated by Fine Engravings

In Its columns Engineers Master Mechanics and Mann
faciurers Id these illustrated descriptions Of tc Creates
value.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03
NoHealth and Strength
GR00K.,'SS|Wl NEsLARl
Throat and Lungs. ~

For ten years DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar ha-
been test ed and proved IN thousands OF cases ca
pabe Of curing all Diseases o. tss InFsass1a LaaSs,
performing wonderful cures. VIII you let preDu-
udiee prevent YOU from being cured also3
D. c1ooEs VIE or TAI is rich in the medicin-
nj qualities OF Tar, combined with vegetable In
gredents Of undoubted value. II rapidly ss.ores sx
hars.s3 strength ceaDses the Stomach, relaxes the
Liver and pats them to work, causes the food TO
digest and makes pure blood. II you are afflicted
in any way, know the giViag ton!a pf:por!iss Of
DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar, are what you need.
Itcures all Coughs ara cc,1s, and It's many wonder
fl cures OF Asthma ana Drca:h!.s, have caused many
70 call Il aspecthc Tor these complaints. Tbroa. all
ments require butts few doses All suffering from
::arszr.sr any Disease 0. TIE .ergs should remem
Der that Dr. Crooks Wine Of Tar Las cured many
cases pronounced ueuraho.
The Weak and cet!l....sa should remember IL reae-
vi.a, .ti !tv.zaes the system. ana is health giving
al. arp3..s-Ie..:r.1g.
Il also cures Ll7af ara Kidney c,-yiait:1, and ny
IFS healthy acton On the stomach, removes DE-
Iay..s Try one byttie. Take only Dr. Crooks
Vine Of Tar. Sold .ruJPis,s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-03

California estimates itslcrop Of castor
oil at $4,000 gallonA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26

''There was man in the house, then, for
he passed close to me in the hall. did not
look at his face, for was lighting my candle,
but 1 took it for granted it was James. And
the odd coat, too. There is a man concealed
below, and We must make James get up at
once"
James was found fast asleep in his bed; he
had never stirred. He got up and went down
stairs, followed by Mrs. Brook and the maid.
The doors were all barred and locked, the
windows fastened. Every hole and corner
searched, no one was found, not a chair even
had been moved. Mrs. Brook began to feel
uncomfortable the singular dress struck her,
and something strange in the motion of the
figure, which in the hurry of the moment she
had not remembered.
At last, tired out and very much frightened,
they all went to bed. Next morning police
man was sent for, and Mrs. b. described the
whole occurrence and the appearance
of the figure. 'Oh," replied the po-
liceman ''that was the ghost-many
have seen that ghost in this house before.
He walks down those stairs from the top
of the house. Years ago his master murdered
him below, at the foot of the stairs near the
kitchen, and his body was found there. If
you take up the mating you will see the
stains of blood in the flooring, which no
washing will remove" Mrs. Brook did see
some dark marks on the spot indicated. She
left the house almost Immediately. the
Year ROuRd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-26
CUTLERY, ETO.

DODGERS d WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
AOKNIYES, Pearl and Stag handles and
beautiful finish; Rodgers, ana Wade q
Butchers Razors, ana the celebrated Le-
coultre Razor; ladies' Scissors, In cases,
OF the quality Rodgers Table Cutlery, Carvera
and Forks Razor Strops Cork Screws, etc. Ear In
struments, t0 assist the hearing, OF the most ap.
proved construction, at p. MADEIRAH
No l1b TENTH Street below Chesnut
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-08


Here is the photograph which the
Russian Minister, at Washington,
gave to the Prince Alexis the prop
or description Of our present Presi-
dent:
"Secretary Fish, who presented
you to Grant, has already given him
large subscription towards one or
more Of his dozen gift houses, and he
largely contributed to help his cleo
ton; hence the position that now
enables him to present you to Pres
ideat whose mental qualities would
be best represented by vacuum,
only be is in no sense an exhausted
receiver"
After this description. true to the
letter, as it is, it is not surprising
that when "the soldier President
asked the sailor Lieutenant IF he
intended to keep his watch while he
was on shore 2" that the Lieu
tenant, knowing his man, took the
hint, and imm ediately resented the
time-piece to the President.