davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27


1000 yds calicoes from
Cd. per yd. to % Of
the new style ; also
American handsome
patterns for 20 cts.
Real good SwiBs mus
lin 2s.
Ga book muslin - cts
Hemp half hose from
Sd per pair to 2s6
800 good hdkfs. at 9d.
each
Elegant silver blnck
Prints
3.4 Derrys for only
% cents
G-4 do. for only 3s.
Tom g. Jerry stripe
from Is 10 lsG.
Book muslin hdkfs.
for 90 cents.
Colored cambrirs od
Bodticking, good nj.
digo .bluo ior only
- cts per I'd.
Striped creation ~
| A nelegantassortiacni
| Of rs "A ca Oil
cloths
! Ladies fiFs for only
\ u cents
Cheap lot OF flowers
and wreatils
Putting and rolico
cords
! Thread cotton and
! bobinot laces from
| d Gcen,s TO Us yd.
| I.inon and silk drill
ngs
Figured crn?e Long
/, shawls
! Broad cloths and cas-
simores
Sattnets Flannels Il
ladies' cloths.
Net,nort. juno 10,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

A great variety Of ca Brown cambncs Tor
lcoes, some as low Bonnets,
as Is nor yard, fast 'Ree,is by Gross or re-
colors tai,
Fancy silk hdkfs ( Bobbinct Lace, "ide
+, own cotton shawls and narrow,
r ingham robes. , Bia' green ann"ii'e
lain and figured ia Italian Grapes
comet muslin, nlaeA Sin0"'"f
RI muslin. yery, BlAckand green sarce-
.ba,, nets,
Whito f.mbric. Striped Denmark sat
IUI;,a .o,,,,n co1. tin,
80 bo,c White pressed Grape,
nj ',.,, do do White black " stray
InaJ 40 do pressed Grape hdEis.
Ga..;,l Ldkfs. Bed,iclJng and ether
Raw silk mantles, oo'iies.s o'ooS'
Valencia, DO.
VIII in n few days open a complete as
so,,mnnt ~ CROCKERY apd GLASS
WARE, all Of which he is determined to to
cell as low as at any other si2re in town, OF
equal quality. 0'i mo- S-'1''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
BARLEY, Ior Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for Sale \ quantity
l. of Old BARLEY, suitable Tor iee1ing
Hogs, &c.-it VIII be sold cheap 70. ca.h AZ
the Newport Brewery, in loss to sUii pnrcha
sAYRAULT RoBINsoN.
Newport, April ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ.
Prntfrs OF the Laws OF the United States


In the Chambers Of %, Thames-street,
entrance Market-square.)
Ierms Of the Republican,.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .7drertiSing.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser.
ton. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked will be contin.
urd tn i',thdien, and charged accordingly.
j - All accounts must be settled at least
a year.
dJ'No paper discontinued until arearages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
...aN,A."
CHEAP SUMMER GOODS.
SHEET BARGAINS.
N. SWEET,
L IL,

Cherp-Side-- Thames -strest--.Nsaport
HAs, andi opening constantly, great va.
l. Il ricty of the cheapest Goods ever offers
cd in Newport.-iust received from Boston auc
tions and have Just opened TjyENTY-FIII
P.1CK1GES Of elegant cheap goods Of VAR
Gus kinds, and almost all kinds, usually found
=. he, ~ ,,Js C,ntn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

LEGHORN BON
NETS and Boliyar-
Black do. do.
|. A very cheap lot c"
, Incc wells, crnre
|, wells gauze voils &
| handkerchief
, French Grape, also rc-
, al good Canton anG
! Nankin
!, White cambric gloves
!, for Cd
!, Linen bedtiching for
, - cts
|; Double long shawls
for mourning, only
!. SO oach very haud-
some
, Whole pieces Of linc'
!, for 80 per piocs
. Cheap quilts
, Denmark satin str
. ped and plain
I Floor carpets IL rucs
!, Chintz sllawls for on +
!, ,y 20 cents
, Pom, Swiss cravais
: tol IL
!, Green gauze, Grape
, and Lustring
t. An elegant assort-
/, rent of ribbons Oh
! the new fashion.
) Whito robes from 81
T, 10 SO each.
: Elegant Dap,ics,c for
F; dresses
/. Silk, cotton IL thread
f, hose
, Parasols and umbrcl-
T, las
{ A large lot Of domes.
T, tic shifting, sheet
(; ing, plaids and
(; stripes, cheap as ev'
/ er.
s26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

Court Of Probate, .heuPort, July 5, io2O.
w count OH the estate OF Latham
Thurston, late Of Newport, deceased, has
been presented for settlement, and the con
siderauon thereofreferrcd TO court Of PRO
bate 10 be holden at the State house, New
mort on the first Monday Of August neSt'
at o o'clock, A. NJ: Notice is hereby gwen
to all persons interested in said estate, TO APP
pear at said time and place, II they see NJ
and they shall be heard.
By order ofsoid court: -.
10 B.B. ROWLAND, Prob. "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
New Goods.
gcgs sEIG I i 20

"AS just received from Boston, hand
Ii some assortment OF Goods, consist
ipu of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27

AMONG THEM ARE:
Fashionable shaded Straw carpeting
calicoes imprinted A great variety of lin.
musins en- Drillings
Canton and Nankin Fine black Lasting ,an
figured and plain excellent article for
grapes pantaloons
Black and crimson raw Fine blk. twiIled bonn.
silk Scarfs bazetts
German silk Hdkfs Fine black and drab
Gauze yels & hdkfs Denmark Satin
Green Oil cloths Fine Marselles Vest
A variety Of Gauze ings
and betting ribbons 5 Hemp, Angola, cotton
Leno, book, iaconet, and silk half hose
and real Swiss mus Fine Linen cambric
Inns I Linen Damask, differ
English Mourning emf widths, very
gnghams and Ba- cheap.
tiste A lot OF fne al grass
Best Italian blk Grape bleached Irish Lin
| Fast blk. cotton, silk ems, Of an excellent
and other Hosiery fabric.
Together with n large Assortment OF
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, viz
Plaids, Stripes, Chex, Tickings, brown and
white Sheetlngs from the best Factories
The above GooDs will be sold as Cheap
as at any Store in town, without exception
Newport, June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
An ACT in relation to Lotteries. .

An ACT m relation TO Lotteries.
ID L IL enacted By the General rs
sec ID stnlUy, dad by The authority
fherfofd Is enacted, that the grants OF all
lotteries heretofore authorized by the Cen
eral Assembly, be and they are hereby lin
i,cd to, and shall expire on the first day OF
January, a. ID. le3O.
Sec. z. ind be it further enacted, That
The managers of each and every lottery
within this State, shall pay into the Gen.
era! Treasury one per cent, on each and
every class which may be drawn on and
after the first day Of January, A. ID. 1927 ;
said per centage TO be computed on the a.
mount of each scheme, and TO be consider
cd as part of the incidental charges Of the
lottery: and in case the managers OF any
such lottery shall neglect or refuse to pay
said sum for moro than ten days from the
drawing Of each class the General-Treas-
urer shall be- and he is hereby authorized
and directed to sue for the same in an ac-
ton Of debt, and for the use of the State.
Sec. 3. ind be Il .hrrther enacted, That
no manager Of lottery shall sell or dis
pose of. or authorize 10 be drawn, any
scheme or schemes. class or classes. in his
said lottery, fot less SUN, proportion, DO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
Quarantine Negotiations.

TNHE Board of Health for tho Town OF
l. NEWPORT, at Meeting held on the 29th
day of June, 1896, for the purpose of making
Regulations for the preservation of the HeNlth
of the Inhabitants of said Town, ordered and
decreed the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-27
stew and Cneap Noods.
..se<bs..-
JOHN T. TOWNSEND,

WILL RECEIVE THIS DAY,
A HANDSOME Supply ofNEW GOODS,
~ bought at the present reduced Prices
which he will sell very low.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

We have taken the liberty to in-
sert the Prox for General Officers al
though unauthorized by the RepnhIi-
can Conventios, /" convened in Prov
idence, agreeably to previous notice
given in the Providence Patriot.
Although we have no objections to
'ti'e individuals who compose the
ssme, We do not believe the people
are bound the more to give them
their suffrages because ofthS recon-
mendation from the few who usurped
a1aatLority belonging strictly to the
people. Il is not our intention to be
captious IN our objectionstt the rules
or customs Of any sect or party, yet
we must be permitted td say that
in our humble opinion tht language
used by that Caucus will hardly 60
down with the Freemen Of this state.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
A singular Circumstances

TNHE subscriber having asceEtained
y from two years experience that
his best efforts to render CIRCULATING
LIBRARY either profitable to. himself or
interesting to the public, are unavail-
ing, hereby tenders his most grateful
acknowledgements to those few friends,
who have hitherto substantially patron
ICED his little establishment, and Of
fers for sale his whole Stock Of BOOKS
STATIONARY, at very reduced pri-
ces.
Having bestowed much pains in the
election of his Library, which consists
Of about One Thousand volumes, en-
bracipg History, Biography. Voyages,
Travels, the most approved Novels,
&c. &c. he anticipates the pleasure Of
being able to furnish each Of his fellow
citizens, with at least onc choice vol
ume (and he asks no more) as a patting
memorial.
His books sc. will be open lor 10.
spect,on till the 10th Of March next.
SAMUEL ANGELL.
Feb. 8, - ~ ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
At a Court of Probate

holden ,Oithin ami for the 7own of
Warren,on the 9th day Of February.
A. u. 1896.
NNTHEREAS application has been
wv made to said Cour for the sp-
pointnent Of an Administrator on the
estate Of
ANSEL CHURCHILL,
lecea ased, it IS ordered that the con.
sideration OF said request, BE- referred
to Monday'the eli, day Of March next,
at 9 o'clock, p. NJ X thai previous
notice be gwen 10y publishing this or-
der three Several times in the Tele-
graph) To all persons interested to APP
Dear at that time and be heard.
Witness, SAMUEL RANDALL,
Feb, 8. Clerk.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

The following extract from the de-
bate ON the petition Of Penelope Den
ney, we lay before our readers, for
two reasons FIRST, because we be-
lieve the prayer of the petitioner
ought to be gfanted, and secondly,
because Mr.. EARCE. our very ac-
tive and able Representative took a
distinguished part therein.
Penelope Dfnney, an aged lady,
had an only $n a quarter gunner in
the American Navy. Before sailing
on-llis last o4iise, he waited on the
navy agent abd ordered him to pay
to his motIlei one half of his wages
during his absence. He sailed in
quest of pir}tes. and fell in the bloody
warfare. Q was unmarried |; for
had he left a widow she would have
been entitled to the small pittance
which his mother demands at the
hands Of Qbngress. His mother now
asks of hef country to give her, for
five years. what her son would had
he lived eight dollars per month.
She has fered up, upon the altar Of
patriotism that which the whole treas
ury coun y not compensate her for.
we're its offers eppt ell at her feet.and
yetgentllmcn seem unwilling to make
tolerabld her declining years. We
only wokder that having a Burgess
in the House, he slumbered when this
qucstio} was az t,ted.
Mr. dsvsnson. Of .Pennsylvania. ad-
presse{ the House. Sir, It is true, the
petitiq of Penelope Denney is presen-
ted ink still small voice. The aged,
humbI mother of a gunner in your
! Navy kPpreaches you . timid, be-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

Al General Republican Conven.
tion, holden at the State House inProv-
idence, on the llth of Jan!l826, Josiah
Wh,taker, Pres ident, andC E.Robbias,
Secretary the UNDERMINED gentle
men were nominated as General Off
GERS of the State of RHODE Island for
the next political yeare =
COVERyNODR. "
JAMES FENEER,
OF Providence.
LIEUT.. GOVER.NOUR,
CHARLES COLLINS.
iOf Newport.
SENATOR'S
1. NATHAN BRowE,
~ OF Johnston.
2. NATHAN M. WHrAron.
Of Warren.
8. BENJAMIN SMIFn,
of N. Kingstown.
4. STEPHEN B. CoRsELL,
OF Portsmouth.
S. WILLIAM WMppLE,
tOf Cumberland.
9. ELISHA WATsoN,
OfS.. Kings town
2. THOMAS WHippLE,
,ofCoventry.
8. CHARLES EIbRrpcE.
OfE. Greenwich.
Q. WILLIAM u MES,
ofRichmond.
10. GEoRoE FIILD, /
OfCranstoh. !
HENRY Bowen Secretary.
ALBERT c. GtiEENE, At. General.
THOMAS G. P FMAN, Gen. Treas.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25
IVmreu, Satirdoy .Morning Fsbrud,y rs, 1896
[JNo.s

Of Ms Iordship's neck with one paw
while he seized the chops on-iis plate
with the other, aud skiepeIjI oF with
his prize up the compAdyn ladder,
and was soon safe in the rigging |;
while the marquis was haIlowing
dancing witha burning hot potatoe
down his back.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

We, copy the following para
graphs from an eulogy on the late
Emperor Alexander, IN tho Journal
des Debats. apparently from tho
pen of M. dc Chateaabriand, ,--B Bos.
Dai. .Adu.
I" Providence has struck a great
blow. The crown has fallen from q
head. yet young. and one which late
iy. since the fail of Bonaparte, aimed
to preside over the destines of Eu-
rope. The sceptre has been broken
in the hands, of a monarch whose
empire extended to the three quar-
ters Of the globe whose soldiers arc
assembled not far from the gates 0f
Vienna. and not far from the great
wall Of China whose fleets ran, az
the same instant, cover the Baltic,
and burst the barriers of The Bos-
phorus. Alexander was more than
the Emperor of Russia /; he was tho
founder Of that Holy Alliance, whose
principles, conceived in his mag
unanimous heart, seemed tn promise
to Europe an age ofjustice and lib
erty, but which, soon distorted from
their true sense and monopolized by
the astute policy of certain 'Iiplo-
matists. have served only az a pre-
text for ambitious and interested
intervcntions in the internal con-
Germs ofnations. The true direct
ion of the Holy Alliance had escaped
from the hands Of its founder !; arr,th-
er spirit than his. spirit of hatred
and violence, animated this grand
federation F; but while he lived. he
might seize again the moral empire
Of European opinion.
There has been decrease Of Ss.-
100000 in the Baitish revenue from
the customs for the last quarter Of
1925.
In the first constituent assembly
Of Guatemala. in 1898, three Indian
deputi,s took their seats, Of whom
two were eccIesiasticks. An Indian
was also elected Senator. The tribes
OF Indians in that rcpublick form
more than half the population. BY
the Constitution they are placed IN
an equality with the descendants Of
Spaniards.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

A highly gifted nobleman was
struck at Frecmark Fair with pc
culiar waggishness in the expression
of a common Monkey, and imncdi-
ately purchased him. Pug was car
ried on board his yatch and made fast
in the cabin. The day WAS very hot.
The Marquis having cxerted himself
with rowing and in working his ,es-
sci, had thrown aside his neckcloth
and unbuttoned his shirt collar, be-
ing an absent man, ho sat down in
this questionable trim to eat some
hot chops and potatoes. Pug had
deyterously managed to divide the
chord that fastened him (; and tav-
ing cast longing eye on the viands
spread before his lordship, made q
spring to the centre of the table,
srizing as he past smo keing hot
pwtatoe, which, with great quickness
sud address he popped down tho back
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

There has been decrease Of S3.-
100000 in the Baitish revenue from
the customs for the last quarter Of
1925.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

HENRY BowES Secretary.
ALBERT c. GfEEsE,> At. General.
Thomas G. IMAM, Gen. Treas.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-02-25

|12x SrAR mil Be published on a me-
|ssa sheet asd issued to subscribers, sv-
y Saturday morning. at two dollors
|- asnsw. one hutf Poyabls ~. The END
Ifhe fra. .lkrse moaths.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17

OM.HIS SSfO.yERS .NOTICE.--We the
~ subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court Of Probate, for the town of New.
Shoreham, in thc county Newport, Commis-
sIoners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate Of
Doci. .L1RO.E e. WILEY,
late Of Shoreham. deceased, represented in
solvent, hereby give notrce, that six months
from the date hereof is allowed to the cred
tors Of said estate, to bring in and prove their
respective claims, and that We shall attend for
that purpose at the house Of Gideon Rose, Oh
the first and last Saturdays in every month,
a. | clock, p. " except January, and in that
month, the first Saturday aud sixteenth day Of
said month.
Gro. q. LIrrLrrIELD,
NICHOLAS LITTLEFIELD, Con'rs.
WV. 4. WEEDES,
Nhs.shO.ehain, July IL, le2S,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ,

In the Chambers of -, Thames-street,
(EutEance Market-squsre)
., Terms ofibs Republican
IwO Do-Hrs per IHuum-oue half in advance
PT'cc Of .ldecrtisiRy.
On D'.ir pcr square, for three weeks, and
s'''n'tn cents for each subsequent inser.
Ton A-lrE'r ones IN the same proportion
hlE'.' i'uriis not marked, will be contin-
"'a ilA ..-b'td''l, and chargel accordingly
"a Al accounts must be settled at least
year.
ITNo paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17

to run at large in any part of said town,
at any season o. the year, except two cows
! for each family, and such young neat stock
as are under three years OF age; that if
any person or persons shall voluntarily
turn out or permit his, her or their Great
ureS to 60 at large as aforesaid, he she OF
they shall forfeit and pay, as fine therefor,
one dollar for each and every creature SO
found at large the one half thereof TO and
for the use Of the person who shall sue for
the same, and the other halt 10 and iSr-the
use of said town, and all costs OF prosecu-
ton to be recovered in an action Of debt,
before any court Of competent jurisdiction,
Sec. ?. ind be Il further enacted, That
it shall and may be lawful for any person
to take up and impound all such creatures,
first giving notice IN writing 70 the owner
or owners thereof, the day before such
creatures shall be impounded that the
owner or owners thereof shall pay any
costs and charges Of impcunding such
creatures as by law shall be incurred. TO
the respective pound keepers, before such
creatures, shall be released from the pound: |
provided always, that this act shall not ey- !
tend 10 any creatures strayed by acc ldent, |
or without the neglect ofthe owner or own
ers thereof. A3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17
Nama of RJoDe=EalaH0,

Passed IN General Assembly, June Session
A. d. lc2o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17

In ACT to prevent cattle, horses and
swine from running at large in the pub
lie highways and commons in the town
Of North Providence,
DEF enacted by he General rs
~ ID senliy, and by the Gi,ihoriiy
crcefu is enacted, Tha; from and after
H. rising ofihis Assembly, no person shall
,,rn into the said highways or commons.
: y cattle, swine O. horses, or pernllt then.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-17

An ACT in addition TO the act entitled
(" An Act to prevent Hogs from going at
large in the places therein mentioned"
I'D DE IL enacted By The General .4ssemJiy
ID and by he authority hcreor Il Is
lndclsd, That the saiu act and all tie pro.
Fisions, pei lties and i5yictures therein
ncntioncd, be and the same are hereby ex-
ended to all the streets, highways and
ommons in the town OF East Greenwich.
A3
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-15
GOorreGtcc:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1925
"AMEaIcAN JOURNAL OF EDucArlox."

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION"
work with the above title has been COM
menced a; Boston. 1t is to be published
monthly, and " to be devoted to the cause of
education throughout our country" lead
ing object is stated to be TO furnish record of
facts relative to the past and present state Of
education in the United States and in foreign
countries, that fair comparison may he made
OF the merits Of the various systems of instruc-
ton. 1t is intended to aid in diffusing enIarg-
ed and liberal views of the subject; to advo-
cate the union of physical education with that
of moral and intellectual, particularly in the
elementary stages; and generally to promote
the cause Of education in all its parts, by fur
nishing such facts and information as may be
useful in periecting this important science
With the execution of the first number we
are pleased, and hope it will be, as we think
it ought to be, extensively patronized. We
can hardly conceive of a work better calculat-
ed, under judicious management, 10 produce
good in the community. In the midst of all
our improvements in the arts and the astonish-
ing progress of our country in other attain
ments, we apprehend that, with respect to the
greatest proportion oft, the art Of Instruction
Is yet very imperfect. We think this must be
obvious to every one who reflects on the want
of system which prevails; on the variety of
modes adopted by teachers; on the frequent
changes in text books and on the fact, that
there is yet no such thing as uniformity at
tempted in the process of elementary instruc-
ton. With regard to a great portion Of the
population of every country, the earliest years
only can be spared FOR the purpose of educa-
ton. If these are n,ispent, the opportunity
is irrecoverably lost. 1t is of immense impor-
lance, therefore, that, during this brief and
precious period, the mind should be judicious-
ly guided in the pursuit Of knowledge, and
that the best improvement should be made OF
IT, There can be no object more worthy the
attention of legislators, of parents, Of instruc-
tors. and Of all who feel an interest in the III
tellectual improvement of the rising genera
ton, and tho happiness Of posterity for, as IT
is justly remarked by the Editor, "every thing
which concerns the character Of instruction
in state Of society like ours, is intimately
connected with the character Of the people,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-02-15

The pain over the eyes, and sickness
at the stomach seem to be as character.
istic of this epidemic, as a sore throat
YVES of the one which prevailed last year.
Gentle emetics are found useful in some
cases, and leeches on the temples are al
most indispensable. Medical Int.
An efficacious remedy is used for the
Influenza, which is drinking very pIen-
tfully of barley water, sweetened with
brown sugar, and strongly impregnated
with acid, and observing strict diet.
". Y Eve. Post.