gggwgyauatitiui
. ...riy
.-1 r, ! !i t.'t . :
i t'l ;!. !. a i hii.)
1. .'l:il7 jj.'.l.-ll' (l j
V 1 il
-r-!'-!.! . , ': ' V. "J 't ? ! :
: .-a ' ; ". -- , 1 -'i i
. NEW, SKRIJvS, TOL. 9 NO. 15,
SUNlJURYy NO RTII UM BKUIi AND COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 5. 13)3.
OID SKRII-P, VOL NO 41
1
I -
I 7
k m av l it
-W A A aft M
rtlllll'l) ' SAtCBIIAT.
' . " . BT Ut B. MAS&EB, . . .
Market Square, Sunburg, Pmna..
- TWO) UOLUW19 pet aaaam to be pal' hufT rr'v in
Avinqe. No ptfM aisrnnlii"iea soiil "rreiirsse are
' All Vommmiitlrm tie letter, on tniel
ak. o.Bce. to mn eitwttl.m, mini b POBT rAID.-
.van i ' D P" i "
.MlS'i tii " ! wilt (T foe-three I"
, jertOllolltoHhtjAHiHirlBui.1 J it i J
n u.in uni .rt an our. Amilt, hmI frank
,n.rpr.iitmiin.ilTii'ti"n n fter ' Tney f irmii
ltd to du thii oil thr Vi ( I JW'
TF. RMS. ,, ' AD VERT '
' ft"" f llli,3 time, ;
fins
One '.vmte, 3 mninln, ' v
Mt, . .
3U
MA
ir, with th Bn"' T inxftiii '
iiifornl l"Tt.iemlit '"OO
If l.ntgec AilrertiisinriiH.ri'(r""wl1
. iOB PRINTING.
tV hiv frtnn,,rlpl with our ftnbi'Vmrt'l R wll
MlMteil JOH OFF'lCK. whirli will ri,M y Jo rxn-uf
ia th nralMt Hi la. wrf viririrW,i(riim.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SSNBTTntT, TA.
Biwincmt HtfnJej lit in llie Counliea of Not
thumlifrlnnd, Union," 1-j'cmning Mouiour nd
C'alnmlilR.
Ltfertnttt in riillathlpTiia :
Hon. Joli R. Trv, Ch. Oilm,
somen ft rtnodf rawi, iinn-niruth it tn.
LOCUST KOITNTAIN COLLIERY
S UTERI OR WHITE A S II
ANTHRACITE 'COAL,
From the Mammoth Win. fur Kumarm. KounJ
tict, Slcamlijata and asiil ur,
T -flTff3 O n.f
' Mr. C4IMEL, NoRTnCMBEIlLAXO ("uCSTI, 1'a
' SIZES OF COAL.
LUMP, for Ulart Turnacea and Cupola,
STEAMBOAT, for Swamboaii, Hot Air
Fun.ac and fjtcato.'
E(jqKEN' Fo' G"ltt 8,T rl S,,'"
STOVE, I For StOTtt, Stfain and burning
NUT, J Lime.
l'EA, for LiDieburnrra and maVlnR Rtram.
Urlcra trcfiteJ at Mt. Carmfl or .Norilium
tarlaiid Wharf, will rtcsira prompt attrtition.
- M.O.UKM.,
.' I). J. I.KVi'H,
VILLI AM ML'II?.
W5 5, 1838 tf
DILWOETH BRANSON & CO.
HardwareMerchantSi
Having rcmored from No. b9 to .No, 73
Market Street, rbilailelphia,
Areprpard,l" ?Tfllv ""-rd f.rilltlM.
to Cil orJ' "- -"ARliH AIE of vy
on liMt ttn, om a full iriiuriit, including
lUiUoadSho..---. ti . :n a t .
. Country met- , - "'i to
Apnl y J
O". S. OP. A.,
"God and our Nutitt Land." .
dQUBHANNA CAMP. No. S9. of th- O.
of tin U.f. A. hohU it t:ttd Minna vr
Iokhat evening in llimr Npw Hall. nposii 10.
V. Urii;hta. atoae, Bunbury, Pa. InitUatioti nod
regalia,
' O. O. E MAIZE. W- C.
r.i.'tWiiviB'..!!. S. -unlmrv
Jan. 12, ISS6. ort 50'55
O. OP XT. -A.. 1.
tJUNUlKY COUNCII., No. 30. 0. of t'. A.
M. meet every Trtaiuv evonin? in the
Acnri'can Hall, oppoaite E. Y. Urtslit'a atore.
.Market atri-et, Hnnliury, Pa. MemU-ra of the
order are respectfully rrqurated to miend.
WM. A. Bl'U.NKR. C.
c. v.yiT-. n.s.
unliury, Julv f, !SS ort SO. '55.
T- S. OIP J.
TyASinXGTOX CAM P, No. 19 ,f. . of A
. hold ita atate.i meetiniM every Thtirmlay
evening, in the American HhII, M irkrt Mu-i t.
Suhbury.
a. j. KonfErELLrn, p,
"itt Ciumv. K. m,
v 8, 185C tf.
:i, at t!w "i'htln.tl.
Store,'" No.
. . flttt-clri;, ,
.A HOME PICTURE.
r Mm. avn r. PORTER.
An old rush cnt hy the cliimnojr (tide,
His fir rliikli'il hikI wiiii ; .'
And lie leaned both lunula uu Ilia Stont oak
rune. " '
A if nil liis work was don..
, . . ;
1 1 in cat wa nf (rnml ulil fiiliinmd fret.
With u.( ki ts Imtli alt-op hihI wiile,
Wiinrn his."pic" anil Ktivl lubuccu bos
Luy euugly ckle by pido.
Tin- ilil nmn liknd ti stir tho Cn, ,
f!i in-nr linn the toiiM with knjit t
SoiiiLtiin-! U inusvd us lie gated at (lie
imihIk.
Someuim't he nt and slept.
V.'lmt did ln re in the embcra t!nrf !
All! picl tire? of nt lii-r ji-iirH ;
A ltd now mid ibi-n 1I117 uwulu ned iiiili?,
Hut ofti ll Bli'.l'tfd luurs. ,
Hi irond wiTp s(,t mi thfl othor :di.
In tin- 1 1 i p 1 1 -1 . : : k . rl Il:ip-tn1 rbi-ir;
Yon urn 'iiciith tin- frill of lifr tnuclin cup
The alicrn of Lit siUvry hair.
Slip tvrr n lilni'.vhcrkiMl" npron nnw,
Anil i k in 1 1 1 11 K it Mix'lunif lor Aim ;
Hnr pali! Iiliif ha vi- u !fiitl look.
And pIm- anya "thi-y are ftrowiiijr dim.
I liki- to rail nnd ti'll tin new.
Anil cliat 1111 limir I'urli ilnv.
For 11 tu tin blooil in mi old nian'i hrart
Tu liuar of tho world away.
Hi- kind nnto tho old. my frii-ndu ;
Tlii-y're worn with Hum world'n ftrifi'.
Tlii'iili liniVfly oiii-c pi n Iiiiik-u tlu-y fonglit
Tliu batllv tri-t witli lilt.
Tliry taught our yniitldul fi-i't to climb
Lpwni'il lilt-V HIhimI hti'i'p ;
TI1111 1 t ii h liud t lu lu i-nily duwn
To wLi-ib the w-itry ult'i p.
Iljnsiologu.
From the !!arti"r1 Time.
A PEE? INTO A LIVING MAN'S
STOMACH.. . .
The rar of Alexin St. Martin i nne wilh
whirh thi pulilii-. ami " HtHM'iiillv iIidpi- who
haw givi-n part icular 11 1 1 1 111 i. m lo tin- ml-jcct
ol pliyi lovy in (mini-rtioii with im ilii-al ri-
enre. ur Hlrnnily so-iii-lnt finiiliar. It i"
in ti i'il 11 t t i-xtruordiniiry urn pi-rhaps
hp niiiilit any, tin- mn.it cxtriinrdiiiary and t-in-
fiilur oiu- known in the iinimU of Mirjrery. St.
Martin i 11 t'niiailiaii of French ilt-fcent. In-
the year 1H22. when he wan 18 yearn old. mi-1
while employed in the aervicc of the Ameri-
Fur Co'uipanv in Ca'iada. h " Hcci.
deniullv roinvj..l ' ".'"'"""'r
t . .... ltfi duck alirit. a he cnlN it. lint
which must, we inler, have been nlnnit the
ajzeoftt "buck shot.". He informed n that
he did nntfrcl or k-iow that he hod been hit.
hut a moment or two iillerwanls heftlt u cnld
rhill, iia if a puil of cold water had been iIiihIi.
e. over him. The charge. enterinr laternllv i
ff behind, paacpil oiiile tliroiu-li hit) bodv.
tear litf ofl'thu Inuach a. t-nrryiii)f iiway hall" of
ll.eaixth rib. Inccriitinu the left lobe of the
bii Kii well um the iliuphruui, pir(tri-tit iiiff
the Momuch, and expoiiiim to view the peri
cardium, or covering of the heart ! A iortion
of the Imiir. an lar'e 11D u tuikeyV e, hicora
ted and burnt, anil just below this, a portion
of the utomach protruded fi 1 tha wound.
the food at the Mine time puiiaiiiy from the
orifice thun made in the Htnmui-h. This on-li-e
haa never healed, mid ihroiigh it the pro.
tV!j of dilation can be plainly seen in the
ytouiach. Jr. lieisiiiuolit. the sin ir. fin who
attended him. publixheil. aoiue your ni'o. a
volume iiiiiilii up from the facta count cted
vt U ihiscaae. and enlith-il "Dr. Ih-aiiinoiitV
l'hMio..jry and Evperim.-nt-'." Thin work
eiHiiruci'd the tibservutiona mid extieriiiieiils
n ht. Mai lilt, anil may be Hiii to be the
fonudatii.ii of nearly nil ' the positive knonl
e.liie now piaiseiiied' by the woihl oil the ib.
ject if die.ni,,,,. In'this l ock Dr. It. eiiva
the puiticnlarB of the t rent men I of the can-,
and the iiiiiihir recovery f t Ih patient.
Cnrii ualy and happily riioiiuli. by the ailli. .
"ion ol the ili H ol life proi railed portions ol'
Hie fiotii;.ch to the ;.Vir tnstuli.i and the
eilm-H of the exti llial woliml. 11 i e I xit Wim
alh-r-led to the contei;t id that ori-an. and
efliiMion in),, the nbdoiuiiml i-HVitv Wag lliux
prevented nnd the imiiiV td'e ruvi-d. Froba.
lily nt one iii.iu iii u 1111II11-11. il woiiiiiL-il in a
Kiiiiilar uiiiliin r. would n cover at nil while
the cltaiiciK i!a.lir-t iuO anch a ilirection
rvmi 01 nnoiuiT accnieiital or even an inten.
liulial Hltot Woiihl In. 1.0 eiinrmona na to def
computution and ulinoat to nrpnaa h.-lii-f.
ie -! 01 .uaitnii ta protmlilv tln-fii-l.
'"t. 'mil th ly one id 1 1 e kiiiil th it the
Wiiievir fee; ami the opportuuitii'ii
tilloina for the 11c1pi11.i1 ii n of poiijve
eniiecruiiifr the huiii m atom ich
lan-tion-i are of coi-ieiip.iiiiliii
In.-. Think of the i.le.i nfau
f the roie-a of diiilioii
on of various fouda in the
I, !
I'ji-ct for atudy waa in
iiil Siiinlay I mt. anil
f K.-.-iii In mi . e
'.olin li. Ilniiliii.'.
Iritifh uriiiy. ami
' livin-r wonder to
our l.irie citiea
m to Kniipi-.
'ie.r. were the
' 1 vital ion they
,their Way In
viuit tln-
.;oi t unity of
' llil-Ktioll.
food, Ac.
, um m'w
Trill pre.
,nn an
ner.)
itli.
jllly
Htr
of the brandy ii to induce npnn tharoatant
uu vtiiuiiic.lt .ctroiiiiitioli fin.tr ol iiifltimntinu
r QoiiHettinn the iihyairimia were unable t.
ngrup, from Uiaappetranrea, which of the twn
. ounilitllia ri iiiij eXIHteil in thin t-uae. 1 1
However, lire brandy tie taken IritK Ihe dil!.
ner, or vttr it, the food prevent its direct
contact wilh the ciiutu ol the atomm-h. uml
the reault then ia to facilitate tint process ol
lilfcalioii. m haa been Iri u. Ill ly proved b
ubaervutinlia. whieli i-how that food iinde'r
iht'iie aircumhtuucea iliffctn considerably
.piicker than il dues witjiout ati'mulou. Thin.
noweVer, doi a not prove that branilv ia ' fcene-
ficial, as u tegular coiiciuiiilatit of the dinner
lalile. It may well be iiiestioiii'il it it in t lie
'pint of wisdom tu make such n-cular and tin
ceuiiiufr application ol the whip uml spur to -i
horse thai la dispoaed to do his best without
lllis sharp-sl.niiilMll-; ll..liili there iniiy la
cnaea of weals atomai-hs where the very nioilp
rate use of pwre Jnundy uiihi prnveHdTun
I. ge.ma. Um he hiciaii whu have
waicheil the pna-essea Itulllg on ill St. Mar.
tin's stiiinm-h do not propoae to deal in then
riea; they are after bald, literal Tact.
. Another interest inu; iliscnviry has been
made by obsei'Tatiniia of this iiiaii'n stomal h.
la looking into the njierture l.-l't by the shot
lioin the IIUII, the (H-cietiiin of the mimtrif
juict ha been distinctly keen. Tin- tln orx
ol the pxisleuce ol this turioiia iliirstive
u(.'eul had loiiir oi eii hi Id by the facnltv, and
w-aa nidtsed ao stroiiL'ly sntuiucd "l.v reason
and by circumstantial ev.d. ncu that it' wa
regatdeil less as a theory than as uu tiscer
tallied I'ai-t. It waa not. however. Until this
case of SSI. Mallin's occurred, that the Doe.
lora were enabled to know from the positive
evidences of their senses, that the Mi-callcd
fin-trie juice' icon precist-lv what it bad been
supposed tube. Il was never belorc lictuallv
ite?n. as it is never produced except lis fond.
inKi-ii nun tue t-tomacli. reipnrea lis presence
to perform the work of diKestion ; uml thin
it is produced in ex u-tly ihu ipiuiitity reipu
site for the work to be done. Thus, if a
small amount of fond be eaten, this jrnstrie '
secretion is correspnndin;ly small ; and if thii
quantity of food is increased, the fiastiic
juice is also increased in quantity. It txndrs
from Ihe coats of the stomach, as sweat from
tin-anil up of the body, mid is of a l.inpid
clearness, like water." It could be sen
trickling down the inner coiitinis of the sti
mucb, und has. it is s..id, 11 rliehtly sweetish
taste. In post mnrtetn examina'tioiis, this
sinpiiliir neiit is never found ; mid it was. ns
we are informed, never seen belnre this hole
in the llviiij; man's stomach t xp itd it to the
curious eye ol the invert ipit or. I
Another fact that we noted while walchinc I
inn case (11 at. Dl ui tin
.1 ...k.
inuv prove to be of
some Uelieut to invalnls. Il not to iiersniia 111
robust health. The time-required to digest ","','r ''in chai(?e. It will be n uilmhlo ail
difl'ereiit kinds of I'uoii, varies with the char- ditlmr'to the existing vioiks Cri mitd'niie und
m-ter ol the rood j uml some 111 tides, hitherto surgery.
supposnl to be yarticulavlu easy of digestion Martin, since ho ws wnnniled, has
are not found tu be so by the experiments , warricn. iiuu becuiue itm mrin r ir n ieini en
made with this case. Thus tho fii-sh of an i -'hildri'n, five of whom, wilh his vile, are now
M lien i more readily Hssimilated und more ' '.'v"l6'' At first Ihe only way If which his
quickly disposed of than that of a "lender ; ,m"'' "'",(,r entering; stonia h by the
chicken." and the sume thing ia true in re- flfodingiia, conld be prevented fnm passing
gaiil to beef. The meat of u lull-grown ox i "ut through tho wound, was tf use com
or cow diuests Hiiickcr than veal. , presses and adhesive UriTTir. ""Tils in-cessitv
lliimlreus or p.M.ple have an id.-a that game I'"" since been ovsjicome bv I lie ;r. will .r ii
and meat that has kept until it has almost "-""dl fdd of t he fonts, of the stuiiaeh. w hich
reached the verge of putrefaction is more en. . " w exti-ml nlinost entirely i.vn- ihe 01 lire,
silv digesled than fresh game or fresh beef 1 h"t which can be readily 1:1 pn m il iih tin
I'liis belieC has leu to the cultivation of tho ' ""'I"''-, fo n to allow aii examiiiation of the
tasle that likes, or professes to like. !.,.( ;a . interior of the stomach rw ln-n 11 ...,,i. t..
called the yttme Jtuvnr in wooilcock. venison.
sc. liui it is seen. 111 this case, thtit tainteil
meals or game noilire u loinrer time rr ill.
gestion than fresh meats, liv 11 curious um.
cess in the slonm. li, the tainted meat is seen
tu undergo 11 very effi ctive eleansiiirf la fore
the work of digestion begins. It'is rolled
over and over, und piis.ieil mid repassed from
oiip portion of ihe stomach to the other, the
subtle agencies of that interior labratorv it!)
the while act.llrf upon il. uml elimiiialimr '.
tide by particle, the oll'cusive poitioiiS, nut, I
ull is clean and ready for the proper work of
digestion to conimeiice.
I he interior of the stomach, contrary to
the impression of many persons, is cleanU und
not uninviting, in its uppi arance. Ju'd.-lj.
cute pink routings me n clean ami m perfect
as all Ihe rest of Nature's handiwork ; and it.
is not until Ihe painpeied and unnatural up.
petites of individuals have, l.y overloading it,
aim oy fining nun orinMng improper things,
remit red 11 weak uml incapable of performing;
all the woik thrust upon 11. t,ut th,. stomach,
or ruther its conleiils. Innm.e fnnl.'
Cooked (Hielleil, or 'drawn') lutter. a:id the
lard used in ..horteiiiiig' pie-i-nisi. is not di.
gcsteil ut nil. Jt H ,01-11 swiiumin upon the
sin I iM'e ol I he ci.litt'Ut s id' t hr sloiuach ill the
form of yellow or light colored grease, und it
finally pusses ol '. undigested!. ')',rt r
all Irilits. uml especially Miins. never dige,t ;
neither do the stones or.'piis' i.r lumi, chi r
ries, ic. The 'vanilla' seasoning of ,
cif;p is finiiid to act us mi ii ntiti.uir sub
ittance upon the Mom.a-li. und it git-aUv re
tards dig.'siiou. In both of these resitects. :
also, the t-oloriug mallei ol camle-ji is s. en ui ,
be still w,,e. Tliese facts are si tiled. si,.
p!y by looking into the stoiuiu li wnh the ua- I
k"l eye aim viewing all the pioei ssc or sla- 1
gc through which d.ll'erciit article of food i
must iias in the act of ilitre.ti.m
this in J
Hot bread never digests ! Ih-ur
minn, reuiler, it you are ii.icusloined
to flit (
me -iigni ami lemptiug Iiim-cU ,n -Xea' r
the warm lout that looks so a pet 17.1 ng upon
Jour dinner table. Ilolbread mier digests
at all : it will, ufleru long se.is..i ol tuiulilini
aml working ubnut iu t he stoin ich, begin tu
ferment, and it will eventually be passed out
of the stomach us an unwelcome tenant of
that delicate organ; but it never digests
never becomes ussimdated tu or !.. .1....1 i...
the orguna that uppropriate nutrition tu the
bnd. Ii w. however. , first ralo dyspei.siu
producer.
Chopped meat, moistened. In! , n,l,.,.o,l
thrnugli I Ilia biillet-hole inlo the man's atom.
h. luuud tu llinwish him iast a it ..... . I
ll taken ul the luoiilb ! All that the palieiif
requires, in llial ,-use, is to be allowed ti.chew
a piectt or gum. (merely 1,1 satialv the habit ol
chewing, we suppose.) und he get ulolig us
well us il he had eaten his dinner; il is un
doubtedly better however that the food should
tirl bo masticated, and this can only be done
through the proper ugenciee appoiiiled lor
,IIU' purpose ny future.
' t iuson digcsla in uu . Inmr; cooked oys-
10 twu iiour ami liull ; raw ov.lers
Utonilur to our previqus impivssioii) three
....... o mm a nun ; net l-steak, twu In. ins and a
huiri lat pork four houra; lean pork, n lit lo
more than three hours. . Probably this rule
would not, apply to all persona) different
uiuclea of food are digested differently in
rtirriii stoiiiailm , bat Ihe general principle
Ita-rtl tllusiraUd nndixibtediy hold, good in
n-r i.i'yt'cnjr in. ruses. ... ; a .
Calomel, taken into th healthy stomach.
accordi.uito Ut. BuntHnV experiment, ia
fouml ta irritate (t 1 it ,ivB j raN ,f dia
i l'a liott havo.lhat effect.- " '
.'Mir4huto$t, tJa.frter a meaj." f icili.
UtJf U4g.llHNi 0Bde,fHHyi Tkd1. M,rtu)
- bwrtf, tat jnMMXwt wXu.f Bt4trt- T
-." ... v., ..a -.,-;. -...
ing meal, and let him enjny pood comedy
the remit is astonishing j digestion is pio.
tnoted to a Biirprising dejiretv (J.aatli and
grow fat.' is an adaire Uow icesTvo be founded
upon a phyBioloukal tnttli.
But make this luau suddenly annry, tinder
the above circunistauces. oud ttrtntvl what
change I The whole proccea of tliRestioo is
at once arrested, brnnpht. l-j ft su.lilen stop,
us if by Ihe stroke of an electric shock 1 and
it does nut M'ain go on as well as I Afore,
until a considerable time after the 1 motion
which caused the interruption has died away.
Water is the first thing taken up and nli
sorbed by the Ftimiacli. 'ind, this nilisl belli in-
uvli ire, biod is acted upon, ervil if the water
be taken subsequently to the food, liatnijr.
-tun uriiiklli(l liecly. allel liutelv. at lln als, iip
I lliibit, is Hot sill-ctiolled by llie revelations
made Ihrotiuh the bulh-t hulu in St. Martin's
sioiuach. Annthel iiud practice is the habit
of 'ealinjr between meal.',', und at all hours
I'hia i-iistnm. uccmdiiijj to the liisch-snivi-Ill-re
made, ii a IliH' t pel lilciotis i lie, I'i ih
l.witii, iiltovu nil things, is l.t tu il.Sirved.
both in .the quantity food and the line ol
eating II. :
lilack pepper is much worn-for the sto.
much tliaii n il or cayenne pepjn r; it inflatius
the Coatings of the stomach.
Apucuol muut, tied to a striiifr. lias I e. n
introduced itito the stoiruch 1111-0111.11111
orifice, atid after the lapse of 11 certain I'lia
it has been ,vUtd nd uRiiin. and the iri-ireF
of the digestive action accnratelv noted, in j
this wiiy. corned beef, fur in.-tniue. has b.en
reduced to u maps of fine, dclicale mid ren
threuda, after liuvintf ban rirsotiip time sub
jectt'd to the nctic-n r-f the jinstric jiiice.
Another qnecr dbelosnrrW ll.ei in n of tin
itoniach in cusp of hunntr win u the win. li
nnet or bar;, known ns tlie rnmch,i seen to
roll und 'xrnrl' ubnut. ll'k-it ton lomr ii
this empty und restless ront.ilioii. the net ion
of tlx oriran is wcakened--ilie stoinach b.sis
a portion of its vital etii-rpy.Vind thcilipoti,
01 o.on lahen at uml time ts pi rioi med ur.r.
slowly in consequence. The sli iuach t-vi
ilcntly requires rest, like tin-body, and 11
receives injury if this is not jillmed it ; but it
should not be kept loo loliu with.ut food,
Anftr has the e fleet to cuiisi the hUe "to
rush into the stotnHch in iistn-aii. Tins has
been observed with certainty III he case ol
M. .Martin. When he has beet Mlddeull
enraged, whiie lyiiijr upon 11 tabu, tl,p f,.
has been seen to rush into the stoniaeh.
which was perfectly clear of it at he instant
1 1. fore, nnd in such quantity us to ulmit of iis
bcinc emptied out lively ii'ilo ac'iij! simpK
by turniui! him over !
Dr. Hunting; has taken rnlumin. notes,
nnd will publish u book, salting f-ith the
rchtilts urr.ved at while Ht. Martin Ins bei n
' '',h "r n-' six liichis. St. .Maitin
; ,R "lediuni height, ilurk cuiiplexinn. a i.e.
ciiliar, clitterili" un-v eve. i L..I.I..
fl,r ni w'f.v toiiehness of cons inn ion.
lie Medical society were Virv much inli-r.
csled ill the experiments, anilthey passed n
resolution of cordial thanks Ii Di. Hunting,
for all'ordiiig them this opporlinity of person
ally witnessing Ihis singular md 'interesting
case um fr important rucu which he su
freely luriii-hed llieni ; also ti t ol. Colt, for
the lively interest h. h,.,l i,.L... ... .......
pf'sence of .St. Maiim m llart'ord,
order that Ihe profession In ie might have the
benefit of witnessing nnd u-aiimr important
facts in liiu case.
I Napoleon lll. I.onis Napohnn Nona,
pane, the Tebetit Emperor of the Fr. nch
was bom on ihe 271 Ii of April, Iwifi, at the
, 1 ilil.-ries. 1 1 id mother win, ll..itein.e, t 11
ol Holland, the wile of Napoleon's brother
Louis, tu whom Unit kingil.iu had bu-n as.
. siu'iied. The marriage of II 01 tense and
1 Louis was most iiiiioriuinte ; ih.-v (,
; iiolhing bat quarrel, ami in September' I80T,
t hey finally separated t A itiSlcrilam. and
lloitense ret ti rued to her mother in Paris.
Tne re the present Emperor ai.s born, ami n
is remarkable that he und ihe King 0: Hume
were the only two persona f ihefaiiuli ol
Napoleon whose biilhs were reciiv.d with
inuiliiry honors aim Ihe ho-iiag. i f the peoph .
There is onu cii-cuuisliihie ceiiliiclnl wilh
tint late of this family m hit It hiMnimiis have
not us yet observed, hut vhich i w,. .inh
mention. .Napoleon Ihe (jn-ut set aside h
.u ,. L...t r..; 1 .11 .. . ...
... .-v ..-uu mm 11 iiiit, in f 1.1 ti ill .t
lu-ir to trie thtone of 1-ra ice. lie married a
FriiiecsB of Austria, ami by l.i 1 he had a son.
That, birth was tlw ruliii i'alieg point of his
power und his diginU. 1 iciu tl erce he did
nothing but descend, lit- died Hie.vlh his
8" HISO. Vt hO SllCCtflilll to his 1 ,. his
l ime, l;:s poiverT I lie child el 1 1,. Mens. . who
was the cnild of Jieilnne J In ihe person of
Ihe Emperor of the French, we fin.i m t the
nll'spring of Nupolpon ll.e (inat, but the
otl'spring of his discanhd wile. What an
illustration or the truth of the adat'i "That
it is inau who proposes hut J..d who tlispo.
A Dutch journal roiitaiiiH ti e fi W( w ir p
singular account of the escape of a woman 1 1
Zi-veiihuizeu from beiirg poisom-d l.y J.r has.
hand, and tho prompt chaslisi n.t'nt of the
litter:
"A man, whose name it ant given, availed
hiniaeirortlie opportunity of his wile's quit,
tins! the dining table forVou.e ili in.nic pur
pose, nun rapiuly iihm-.I poison in the plate
ol soup which she h.,,1 comm. need eating
At the moment the wile returned and re-seut-ed
herseirthe hiisbaiul aroM- and quitted the
apartment, under prot.-xl .r huving rorg.it.
ten Komelhing necessary. The wife upon
this, wus about to re-coHimem-e ....lie,. V...
on so doing she tllscove red a spider on h.-r
plate, uiirl having ereiit reouuiuiiu e 10 tl,..
insects she chanei-,1 i..r plttu for that of her
husbuml, who rt tinned ji ediiitely af,.r sat
lumsi-irdowrt, and seeing that his wire hud
nearly finished her portion, ate from the plate
be hire him. In the course of a t.-v hours h.
bi-g.iiitoreelhet-fr.claor the poison, and
although medical aid was instuiitly culled in'
dieit t'Ofifeesijly that, he wM iumly punibhed
for his owti iutemled crime."
A !.ib,',!0r 0f ,h" f,i, ht women
are all alike. . "When they are muids they're
- I - t . . . . . ' ' rt ... I .
......... no, a ; once tbHnl w,Vm. ami
. ... t 1. 1
v "" ' ' .-, ::-..
A Daring dood of Horsomaxisbip!
a mixicah sancn.
If yon feel c'lsposad to risk n ilont lonn I
am but a poor hunter slid cannot pl.ice more
I shall iitteni t what it Mm liM-ito of ten
years would consider a feat H'rhaps.'
"All what may that be. hciior Cubalero?"
asked the officer sm eriugly.
"1 dl check tny horse at full gallop on the
brow of yonder cliff!"
"Within two lengths nftho brow?"
"Within two lengths less tho sump dis
tance that ia traced here, on the banks of
tl.e si quel !"
The surprise created by this nnnonncenipnt
held the by-staiiders f..r Mime moments in m
h iiee. It was n pn posul of such wild ami
reckless daring that it was difficult to believe
that the maker of it was in earnest. Eveti
the two i.fliet rs Were fui II lliomeiit stag-iereil
by it ami inclined to fancy the Cnbulcro was
not serious but mocking them.
The ol IT to which Carlos had pointed waa
part of tin- bliitl'that hemmed in the valley,
li waa a si-rl of promontory, however, that
jilted out from the general line, so as tu be
a Ci-lispu-tioiis object from the plain below.
Its In-ow was of equal height with the rest of
the pitcipjio, i.f which it was a part 11 sort
ol but 1 1 ess; mid 11 grass turl that eptiesrid
a ong its edge was but the continuation of
the lipptr pl.ileui.. )ts fn tit tutle valley
was vtriicil, without teimce or ledge, ul-
1.. .. . I. 1. . ; ... . . . .
111. nun ii..iizouim senilis travelsnig lis luce
showed astratiliiiitii.il of limit and sandstone
alteriialiinr with t-ai h other.
From the sward upon thevidlty to the
brow above the heights was llll'.O tt't-t shell.
To pure up tu it was 11 tiini to ill liente nilVes;
the look down put the stoutest tu the root.
All stood wnti liing him with anxious eyes.
Kvi r. moment was noted, lie fust alighted
Irom the Saiiide, snipped t IT his manga, had
H carrieil le.i k uml placed out of the way
lie in XI. b oked tu t.i- spurs, to see that the
.-traps wtjre pr..pei K bin kh-d.
Alter th:a be 11 iii'oil Ins sash, and placed
Ihe sombrero firmly on his head. He but
toiii ii his ti Ivcii en culz- m r..s di wn ie mh to
1 : (.1 . I . , a . . . '
Ills IIIIKI.S. so 11. Ut Hie r leal III r but 1 1 Us
m-olil 11, it :,p open and di-coiiii'.inle him.
Li- I t.ntii g ki. f. . 11I1 i.g with ll.e whip. I i
uave tu the cbitl j. - ol Doll J null. 1 1 i ut ti 11.
lion Wis next tiirned to Ihe hoise, that stoi u
all this tune with his neck cuiv d 11 t.t.lx. hs
Iholigh he iljvilied that he wus tube ca'lli-il
upon for some signal service. The bridle was
first scrutinized. The pieat bit a teat
lake whs Cett-lully f-xumiued, leut-t there
might bo somo flaw or crack in thu steel.
The head strap was buckled to its proper
tight lie.-', uml then (iin reins were minutely
He, .lined. These Were the hair's of a wilil
horse's tail closely mid neatly platted. The
saddle now had its turn. 1'ussing from side
to side, Cailos tied buth stirrup leathers, and
u.uiu...l l.v pnnt woollen lllOt'Ks W lllctl
formt d the stu mps. The girth was the last
us well us the most iiiipiirimit object of his
Solicitude. Ut- loosened the buckles on both
sides, ami then tightened them using his knee
to eflecl his purpose. When drawn tu his
liking, the tip of his finger could not. have
been parked under lint strong leather band.
No wonder he observed all this caution, as
the siia ping of a strap, or I In- slipping of 11
buckle, might have Inured him into eterii.tj.
Having satisfied himself that all was rieh't.
he gatlu red up the reins und leaped lively in-,
tu I he sadido.
lie hr.-l ilirectcd bis hnrsit on a walk nlonij
the cli 11'. within 11 few f,-et of Its edge. This
was lo strengthen both himself and the uni-
mal. 1 resent ly the walk In came a trot, nnd
then 11 gentle canter. Even this was an ex
hibition fearliil tu behold. To I hose r. guid
ing it from In low. it wus u beautiful but ter
rible spectacle.
After hw lule he headed back towards Ihe
pi. 1. n, ami then stretching inni 11 culh.p the
ga.t in which he intended q approach the
clill he suddenly reined "p agit.li, So us to
throw his horse nearly on his Hanks
'Again h- rei-umeil I Iih same gullop. and
aguUi reined up, uml this iiiunojiiver ho re
Pealed about a ileum times, lo w with his
burse s head towards the cliff, nod now in the
direction of the plain. At last he was seen
to turn hi -1 horse's head toward the cliff, mid
take his firmest Pe .t in the saddle. The de.
tcriinn. d glance ol his exit showed thnt the
uieliieiil hud come for' the linal tiial. A
s Liu loiah of the spur set the noble brute
in motion, and in itiioiher moment he was 111
full gailop, and heading ilii.ctly for the clill'!
Ti e suspense Was ol shoit tinr..tloli. Twt 11.
ty SI l ilies brought horse mid horseman close
10 the verge, w.thiu half dozen lengths. The
loin still Iiiiiiu' loose Carlos ilur. il not tight
en il .1 touch he knew would bring his hnrso
tu 11 halt, ami that hcloro he uad closstd the
line, would only be a failure. Another leap
am ther yet another! II..! I.e is ii.side.
tiri-at liod ! he will be 1 Vi 1 !
I list ns the horse appeared about to spring
over the horrid brink, the reins weie i.l.s. r
ve,l smith n! to tighli 11. t!ie lore hoofs be.
came fixed and spread, and the hips 1 f the
lobie an. iiiiil n slid 1, ) 1 111 lie 1 li.in. lie vu
poised at scarce three h tt from ihui-tlgO i f
the cliff!
While in this uttitmV the horscnian raisttl
his right Initiil, lifted his soiiibri 1 o, nnd nllei
waving it round, he returned it to Ids hi ad.
A splendid pic-tuif tun, l-i h w ! "lie daik
forms of both horse mid liih-r wi re en eivid
as Ihey drew up 011 the cliff, mid the imp. s i.g
ami graceful attitude was fully ilex, lipid
against the blue hat-k-grolllld of the sky
The ainis.tlie limiis, the oval oullima ol'the
steed, even the very trappings, could he seen
isiinetly j and for Ihe sle.ri p-r.od in which
lhy were poised ami motionless, the speclu
lr might h ive I'.inci.-.l an eon. stiiun slatute
ol hroiiz -, its pedestal the pinni Ie til the cliff.
Mow To Eat Straw. F.HRIF.S. The follow,
ing. which has been lurnisl.eil us, is rect.iii
lueiidi il us bejnit the waj iinVnl. the onlv
way in which in ei.joy this fruit in all il's
richness: 'Flace as many lurries us will
fur ii" layer ut. the bottom of a dish, a -id
silt some (inn hif.s'igur over tl.eiu : then
place 1,111, ther iaver, mid sift iigaiii. When
them are five or six Inters, cut a fresh lemon,
uml squeeze ull over llieni. Itefnre helping,
let tht-m be gently disturbed, that they rimy
have the benvfit of the lemou juice and the
sugar."
To PR.om.TK Eooh tJive your fowls daily
moat or grease 1 this i.i indispensable, if they
are not allowed to gu at large. If corn is
fed out. it should he Boaked, and fifteen
bushels ia a fair yearly allowance for twelve
lif-ns and a runsler.-. Hut they should always
hare fund by them, and after they hare be
enme habituated to find enough at ull times
in their trough, they tnka but a few kernels
at a, time, except jusliefore. n tiring to rest,
when they will take nearly a spuoiiful into
their rroiia i hut if th. y re scauiiW or irei g.
ill ,r!y fed, they will gree'jlhy snatch rip a whole 1
erep full at a time, and stop laving, and Hot
. M ,
"ft-voti aw ww Qiaraee
t--tc.. .. . ..
. Pupil and Hutor.
Was abpr ist deilio Pflii-ht d.e Fordernntt
ties Tages. Goethe.
P. What shall 1 do lest life in silence puss T
T. Antlirit do,
And never prompt the brny or noisy
brass.
What need'st thou met
Remember live the occun depths are
. mute,
The shallows roar.
Worth is the ocean fame is bnt the
brin'f
Along the shore.
K ,'nt ' lo 1)0 l"0''v''r known ?
'I' Thy duty ever. .
P This d.d ilu many who yet Bleep nn'itiown.
T Oh ! nnver, never,
TI1inkVt1h1.il perchance that they remain
unknown
Whom thou know'si not T
Hy angel trmnps in heaven their praise
ts blown.
Divine their lot J
P What shall I do to have eternal life T
T Diseliariro aright
The simple dues with which tint day is
rife, ' .
Yea,-with thy might, ;
Ere perfect scheme of ucticn thou devise.
Will life be fled ;
While he who ever acta as Con science
cries.
Shall live, though dead.
Republican Platform.
The following is the pint form of this party
adopted ul their Convention in rhilaiiei
pnla :
This Convention of Delegates assembled in
piir-iiance of a c.ill iiddiessed. to the pooph
of '.he United Slates, without regard to past
political di II'. ri-lii'e or divisions, who are op.
posed to I he repeal ol'the Missouri Coiiiprn.
niise ; In Ihe policy of the present ailiniuis
ii'atn.n j tu the extension i l sluv-'iy into
rviuisas, ami in favor ol tho mlmiss'ioti of
Kansas as 11 Tree Stute ; of restoring the ac
tion of the federal government In the prilici-ph-s
of Washington and Jefferson, und I'm
ihe purpose of presenting candidates lor the
offices of President uud Vice President, do
icsolve us follows t
y.V.vorti, That the maintenance of the
principles promulgated in ihe Declaration of
Independence and embodied in the Federal
Constitution are essential to the r. s.-rvation
of our Kepi, hi etui Institutions, uml that Ihe
Federal Constitution the lights of the tjlutep,
and the Union of thu Stutua shall be pre
served. Iletuhed, That with ntir Republican Hit It
ers, we hold il tu be a self-evident truth, that
all men are endowed with the inalienable
right tu life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi
ness, and that the primary object uml ulteri
or design of our Federal tioti-ruinent were
tu secure these lights to.iill persons within
its exclusive jni-ihetioii, that as our llepulilj.
can Iiil hers, when th-y had nb.dishuil slavetv
111 ull our National Territory, 'ordained that
uu person should be deprivid of'lil'e, lilserly
or property, w thoiit due process of law. ft
bciou es our tluly to tintiiilaiii this provi 011
of thu Constitution, against nil attempts to
mime 11 101 tue puri-ose t.t establishing slu-
vei.v ill Ihe Llilleil States by positive legi-dil-lion,
prohibiting its existence i r extension
therein thai we den the iiu:h.rit of Con
grvss. of a Territorial Legislature, iifauy in
tlividual or usso, istion. or individuals, tu give
legal assistance to slavery inimy territory of
the Ulo led States, while the present Consti
tution shall be maintained.
J'efdred, That the Constitution confers
upon Couuress sovereign power ove the Ter
ritories ol the United Slates, for their guv
eminent, und that in the exercise ol this puw.
er it is both the right nml the duty of Con
gross tu prohibit in the territory those twin
relics of barbarism, (polygamy and "laverv.
Htsnlvtd. That while the Constitution of
the Un. ted States was onluined and estab.
lished in order to establish a more perlicl
union, establish justice, insure domestic trail
quil.ty, provide for the common defence, ut-d
secure the blessings of liberty, and contains
ample provisions for the protection of the
hie, liberty ami property of every citizen, thit
dearest Constitutional rights of the people
01 rvunsas nave neeii triimluleiitly and vni
lently taken from them their territory has
been invaded by nil armed force. spurious
and pretended b-gislutive, judicial, and exec
utive officers have been set over them. I.e
whose ustitpeil authority, sustained by the
military power of the government, tyrunu cal
nnd niicoiistilutional laws have becii enacted
and enforced ihe rights of the people to
keep nml bear arm. have been infringed-
test oaths of mi exi inordinary and untangling
nature have been imposed as 11 condition of
exercising tin right of suffrage und holding
office the right of all accused person 10 a
speedy uml public trial ley 1111 impartial jury
has been denied the right of the people to
be secure in their houses, pa eisiiiid 1 B, cts,
against unieasotiuble seaiches and Seizures
has been violated; they hare hoi 11 deprived
of hie, liberty and properly, without due
process of law ; that the freedom of speech
and the press has been ubrnlged ; the right
lu choose their representatives haa been Itiuile
ol no effect ; tiiiin.'i-is. rohherii and arsons
have been instigated uml eiicoiiriiL't d. uml
the oil. mlers have I., ell all. Wed to go Ull.
punislie.l; thai all these thiiiti huvo been
.lone with the know ledge, sunclioli uml pro-i-nr.
ineiil of the piesetil udmiuisiriil.ou. and
that Tor this high crime against the L'on.-M n.
lion, the Union, uml huiuaniiy, we urruigu
the Adminirtrutii.il. the Pn-siiieiii, ins
advisers, agents iiipporli rs, apologisia ami
accessories, ell her before or lif.er I hit fact
before the country ami before the world ; uml
t but it is our fixed purpi se to bring the actual
perpetrators of these atrocious oi,t'.,ges uuil
their accomplices to a ure and coudljjii pun-ikhii't-lit
hi rcafti r.
litmli'td. That tvansas should be imtnedi
n'ely iiduntled us a State of the Union, with
her present free court it at ion, as ut once the
most 1 ffectuul Way of Securing tu her citijt-nf
ihe ei.jojmeiil of' the rights und privileges to
ahich they are entitled, uud ol cmlim.' the
.iu sinio now raging 111 nor lei rnorv.
. Jtetolved, I hut the highwayman's plea, that
'might makes right" embodied in the Oslt nd
circular, was in every resia ct unworthy ol
American Diplomacy, and would bring shame
und dishonor upon any toverniiit'Ut or people
that gave it their Sandhill. '
Ktmdved, Unit a railroad to tint Pacific
ocean, by the most cepful ami pructicaf route,
is in.perSlTvcly demanded by the interests of
the whole country um llial the 'Federal
tioveetimeiit ought lit render immediate ud
uirutir ing ju . lis ooiisKuction 1 an, I as an
auxit.ai V tht relo. the immediate voristruetioii
of an eiuigraul route vu tin line d' lu rail
Ttrtohfd. Tl a' the appropriations by Cotl
prehs fi t the Improvement i f Rivers and Hal
tors, of a national character, required for tho
accommodation '.ml security ofottr i x'l-titi(j
trn'tntm-rce are authorised by t lip Const it nt inn
and jlistifipd by the oblhntion of goVerulnent
to protect the lives and property of its clti
fena. flantttfa', Thnt. mp Invito Ihe nffilintlnh nttd
co-operrlioti of the men of all partlcf, Iiowct
er riitTerent Trom ns in othdr respects. In sup.
port or the principles herein declared, and
hi'leving that tl e spirit of our institution's, ns
well as the Constitution of our country pilar
nntecs liherty of coltaei.-tiCit and (-quu!i1y of
rights among citizens wlm oppose all -It-gielov
tion impairing their socurity.
Tnn IiparA?i WtNTKtt. Professor Tnrt
Reidlitf. or the University or Dorpat, lately
delivered a most iuteresi'ing lectuie on the
subject of the breaking up of the ice and.tha
close tif the navigation in the principal rivers
of the Ituisian empire, from which it apt cars
that, though the periods of the first fi-ostarsi
subject tu. such great (lttc(ntimis, yet tho
breaking up.of'llre joe in tho. Dwina" Neva,
Itial ija. Duna, liulcjicr, Dniester, B.iug, nnd
Widga. is iiscertitl.-d .by tint experience of
over fifty years to. vary only four days, httlx
pen'ng between tho 'il'ih. uiid 28IU of July
fold style) every year. 'J. A the n -nximum
heat of the daily temperature rises ut tho
aslrniiomical noon, and the maximum of tho
annual temperature is goverm d by the suiii.
mer solstice, an the avet-ign period of tho
abovi'l rivers remaining free from ice Is in .
prupnrtioiS to thu utaximnui or the mean
annual temperature. 3. The diffrrence of
the periods of the above rivers ictnaininrr
upen is in exact proportion to each other re
spcotively, ns the dillen nce in tho mean on.
iiual temperature ut the reaped ive placet' of
observation. For every degree (KeiiHnnir)
if difference in the mean temperature of the
year there is itiljiWei.ee of 18 thus in the
Inration of the oh n water, 4. The brook
nsr up of the ice in lh Neva is subject to nn
llipioidal cycle of '0 years, tho minimum of
vhich ellipsis occurs in the ve.us, lCGti, 1738,
13U8, 137M, ifce. The leurm d professor mhU
that it is not impossible 1 but the truth of
these observations may also lat a p.icuble to
ilm rivers of other countries biniilurly blocked
up with ice puriodici.lly.
Jcht as I!r Is The Troy WHrj rpcordiTii
nomimitioti of Fremont, und reiiiuiks willi
great truth ns follows : '
Col. Fre-iont is a native of South CarnlU
na. and is 4 enr of age. Personally hit ia
.1 respectable man. Politically he has been
of no consequence in the world. His life has
been one of adventure, not statesmanship.
He hud a great deul of experience in follow,
ing Indian trails and scaling mountains, mid
but very little iii diplomacy and deliberative
council. In the fi rmer there are, probably,
plenty of Western hunters who uro his pqiials,
nnd iu the hitter, neai ly every country riling
furnishes his superior. lie may make "a
good enough" candidate for his party, (since
tho business of the Convention wnsi to nomi
nate a candidate to be beaten.) but for Presd.
dent he is as much wanting in qualification
us he is destined ever to be in experience.
A Wai.ti wTTn a Corprb. A French
piper states that, nt u bull lately given at
Putt Louis. L'Orient. n yoii'itr lady w ho was
waltzing suddenly felt the hand of her partner
become tino cold, and, on looking into his
face, s itv his features deadly pain anil horribly
contracted. She fainted, uml th rnudier
dropped nt her side, am! was found lo bo'
dead. The lady solemnly nvorsthut he was '
dead several Seconds before slip knew it, and
thut she mnde one turn nrourd the room '
with him, after he was a corpse.
jwnormts (Lohumt.
Examination of Attorneys.
Tho following examination of certain can
didate fur admission tu the burr taken fieri
the Western Law Journal, is decidedly a
good one. The uxuuiiuer commences with
the following :
"Do you snioka V
I do, sir."
' Have yon a snaro cigar?"
' Yes, sir." (Extending a short six )
'Now, sir, what is llio rt duty of a
lawyer?"
'To Cdili'Ct fees."
"What is the Rt cond ?".
'Tu increase tho number of Lis clients."
'When does your position toward jouf
client change ? '
"When milking a bill of costs."
'Explu:u?'
When they orenpy tho antngr,n!ft!fl prw
sition. I assume the character or plaintiff and..
they de en.luul.''
"A suit decided, how do yon ftind with
the lawyer comlnctiinr the other side-?"
Cheek by jowl." .' ''
"Eiiong sir yon promise to bpcomp- nn
ornament to your profession, und I wish ymt
success. Now, jou are a ware of the duty,
yon owe me f
"I am sir." . : .
"Describe it !" ' ' 1
"It is to invite ynn todrlnk
-1 lit suppose 1 decline V :
(Cundiikile scratching Ids head.) Thero is
nu instance of this kind on iecotd iu ilia
boos ! I can't answer the question."
"You ure right, and the ciiiifidt;iire with
which you make tint assertion chows that you
have reud tho law attentively. Let ua have
t drink, and 1 will sijjn your t-ertiticiitc,"
Judge Williamson, or three-legged Wili'e,
as he wus familiary culled, was one of thu
early judges of Texas, In his cointa lawyer
by the name or Churlton started a point -of
luw. unit the court refnred to admit thu
ctuinael's statement as sufficient proof.
"Your law, sir." said tho judge ; jive nt
1 iir hook ami page, air,
"This is my law. sir." Bald Charlton, pnl!.
ine out a pistol t "and this, sir. is niy bot k"
drawing a bowie knife 1 "and that it the.
page." pointing the pistol toward the court.
"Your law is not good, sir." said the tin.
ruffled judge t "the proper authority it Cntt
trn it, ltd vert ;" at he brought a six-shm.lerin.
at am ly to bear on the head of the oi.nsef,
who dodged the point of ar.uuic'nl, and
turned to tha Jury. ... 4 t
On another occasion, the judge, concluded
the trial of a man for murder by scnleiidiig
him tu be hung that very day, A petition
wua immediately tigtifd by the bark jury ami
people, praying that longer timt might be
grunted the poor prisoner. The 'fudge re
plieilte tire petition that "th man bad been
4floV guilty., the Jail was very naatie, and
hMdes, it w-at to Very uncomfortable l. Jid '
not think ady man ought to be required to
stay itrit any longer than waa Deottsary."
The tnaa hici(. '- - T ...r
. 1