davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
Importance Of Flannel next the
Skin.

1t would be easy to adduce strong evil
dence in behalf of the value and impor-
lance of wearing flannel next the skin. "Sr
John Pringle," says DR.. Hodgkin, "who
accompanied our army into the north at the
time of the Rebellion, relates that the
health of the soldiers was greatly promoted
which they had been supplied on. their
march by some Society of Friends" and Sir
George Ballingall, in his lectures on Militia
ry surgery adduces the testimony of Sir
James Macgregor to the testimony that, in
the Peninsula, the best clothed regiments
were generally the most healthy adding,
that, when in India, lie witnessed a remark
BILE proof of the usefulness of flannel in
checking the progress of the most aggrava-
ted form of dysentery, in the second bait
talon of the Royals. Captain Murray told
DR.. Combe that "h he was so strongly inn-
pressed from former experience, with a
sense of the efficacy of the protection af-
forded by the constant use of flannel next
the skin, that, when on his arrival in Eng
land in December, 1923, after two years.
service amid the icebergs on the coast of
Labrador, the ship was ordered to sail i'm
mediately for the West Indies, he ordered
the purser to draw two extra flannel shirts
and pairs of drawers for each man, and in
stituted regular daily inspection to see
that they were worn. These precautions
were followed by the happest results. He
proceeded to his station with crew of $50
men, visited almost every island in the
West Indies, and many of the ports ON the
q eif &C Me~ieo, and notwithstanding the
sudden transition from extreme climates,
returned to England without the loss of a
single man, or having any sick on board on
hrs arrival. 1t would be going too far to
ascrlbe this excellent state of health solely
to the use of flannel but there can be no
doubt that the latter was an important ee-
ment in Capt. Murray's success" -Ro6ert-
ertsOn on Diet and Regimen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

fit to chide the grief of the soul and panus
of the heart than those we may find in the
book of Godl 1t tells him That the Lord
of Life once wept but that we should not
mourn as those who have no hope that the
time is short and those who weep should
be as though they wept not. He that trusts
in Christ, though he were dead yet shall he
live. There is in Him, life for all the dead,
who had faith in His name. There is
realm of light and love and bliss to which
the free soul speeds its flight on the wings
of dove, through the gooms of the grave,
and is at rest. There friends shall meet a.
gain; and no tear shall dim the eye; nor
the notes of woe jar in the songs of JOY
There shall be no night there, and there
shall be no more curse, but the throne of
God and the Lamb shall be in it, and we
shall see His face and shall serve Him.,
And that world has no need of the sun, or
the moon to shine in it, but its light is the
Lamb that sits in the midst of the throne.
Gods own soft hand shall soothe the soul
and dry all tears, so that the heart shall no
more be sick or in pain Yea, the hour
shall come when the last trump shall sound,
and in the which all that are in their graves
Sndli near the voice OF tne ooh Oh bOu .alu
they shall come forth in the fresh dew of
youth, and be caught up in the clouds to
meet the Lord in the air, and so shall we
be blest with Him in new life that shall not
end
But if you choose not to plume your
wings for such high flights, then you may
roam over scenes of bliss which stretch out
far and wide on the green EARTH You may
mount up OH the wings of the lark, with the
first beams of the dawn, and brush the drops
from the clouds; or as the sun goes down,
may join the flight of his last rays, and
speed with them. from the waves of the deep
blue sea to those realms farNof, where the
light makes its home. So sing the rapt
bards of earth, as they twang the Tyre, and
when the fire of their souls sheds its own
light, and gids each scene with its own
charms. But if men of mould less fine must
still tread the dust of this dull world, still il
they will seek words such as these with
which to clothe their thoughts, they will
in turn cheer the mind and cause a mild
Joy to smile in every scene to which their
steps may turn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
To Polish Stoves.

Cold weather is coming, and we house,
keepers who pride ourselves upon being,
trim, have, in addition to our other duties,
to polish and keep in polish, the stoves
which have been put outside for few
months | therefore send you a receipt for
those of your fair readers, who, like myself,
have tried little of every thing, been COM
pletely humbugged by patent backing, war;
ranted "to keep stove bright as coach
body, by two applications year" Make
weak alum water, and mix your British
lnstre" with it, perhaps two teaspoonfuls to
gill Of alum water-let the stove be cold,
brush it with the mixture; then take dry
brush and dry lustre, and rub the stove UNI
till it is perfectly dry. Should any part be-
come so dry before polishing as to look
gray, mosten with the wet brush, and pro-
coed as above. / sometimes take tolerably
strong alum-water and 60 over the stove
one morning, and polish it the next and
in twenty minutes can thus have stove
that would answer for a mirror. If the
above Save one person the vexation that
black lead and vinegar, patent backing,
&c. have given me, | am satisfed.-E. in
Prairie Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

WONDERFUL SAGAcITY OF A DoG.-An
officer of the Army, accompanied by his
dog, left West Point on visit to the city of
Burlington, N. j., and while there becom-
ing sick, wrote to his wife and family at
West Point, in relation to his indisposition.
Shortly after the reception of his letter, the
family were aroused by whining, barking
and scratching at the door of the house, and
when opened to ascertain the cause, in rush
ed the faithful dog. After being caressed,
and every attempt made to quiet him, he
in despair at not being understood, seized
sha,oi in his teeth, and placing his paws
on the ladys shoulders, deposited there the
shawl He then placed himself before her,
and fixing his gaze intently upon her to at
tract her attention, seized her dress aud be-
gan to drag her to the door The lady then
became alarmed and sent for relative, who
endeavored to allay her fears, but she pre-
vailed upon him to accompany her at once
to her husband, and on arriving found him
dangerously i'll in Burlington. He is yet
indisposed. The distance travelled by the
faithful animal, and the difficulties encoun-
tered, render this account almost incredible,
especially as the boats cannot stop at West
Point on account of the ice. Any one can
easily satisfy farther curiosity in relation to
this remarkable case of animal reasoning,
by visiting Burlington, where the owner of
the animal is at present.-Phitadelphia
Bulletin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
A Bad Character.

We always was aware of the impor-
lance of preserving a good reputation for
truth and honesty, but we have met with
nothing lately so well calculated to impress
the disadvantages of having a bad character
upon the mind, as the following anecdote.
A mortal fever prevailed on board a
snip at sea, and NEGRO man was appointed
to throw the bodies of those who died from
time to time, overheard One day when the
captain was on deck, he saw the negro drag
ging out of the forecaste a sick man who
was struggling violently to extricate himself
from the Negroes grasp, and demonstrating
bitterly against the cruelty Of being buried
alive
What are you going to do with that
IMAM, you black rascal 2" said the cap
tain.
Going to throw him overheard, massa,
cause he dead"
=" Dead you scoundrel," said the cap
tain, "don't you see he moves and speaks 7"
Yes, massa, know he say no dead,
but he always lie so, nobody hnOW when
to 6elieve him."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
1Joetrn.
A Child's First Impression of q
Star.


She had boenlold that God made all tho stars
Tint twiuklcd up in Heaven; mud now sho stood
watching the coming of twilight on,
Asifit were new and perfect world,
And this were its first eve. How beautiful
Must b. tho work of notdre to n child
In it. fist fresh impressonl Laura stood
By tho low window, with the silkon lash
OF hes soft eye appraised, and her sweet mouth
Half parted wi,h the new. and strange delight
Ofheauty that she could not comprehend,
Aud had not soon before Tint purple folds
Oftho low suasei clouds, and the blue sky
That looked 20 stll and dc icato above,
ili,d her young heart with gladness, and the eve
Stole on with It's deep shadows, aud she still
Stood looking at tho West with that hof smile,
As ia pleasant thought were at her heart.
Presently, in the edge of the last tint
Ofsunset, where the blue was melted in
TO the fair golden melowncss, a star
Stood suddenly. A laugh ofwill delight
Burst from her lios and putting up her hands,
Her simple thought broke forth oxpressively-
" Father, dear father, God has made-a star !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

and would rather have died than have led
me into any harm. But since have been
here in prison, l have thought of many
things that never occurred to me before
The world and all things in it are placed
before me in different light. 1t seems to
me that men are all wrong in their habits
and teachings. | see now that retaliation
and hatred are murder. have read often,
of late, the exhortation of Jesus to forgive
our brother his offences, not only seven
times but seventy times seven and | feel
assured that thus it ought to be with human
beings in all their relations with each 9TH
er. What | have done cannot be undone;
but fit will be any satisfaction 10 you, rest
assured that did not intend to kill him.
was wrctched, and / was fool enough 10
drink, and then did not know what did.
Violent as my temper has been, ] never
conceived the thought of taking his life"
{" know it my son, know it" he said;
" and the reflection consoles me in some
degree. While | have loaf of bread | will
share it with the mother and sister of him
you --" he hestated, shuddered, and
added in low tone, "you murdered"
81 was going to ask that of YOU" replied
the prisoner, " and one thing more, dear
father try to bear up bravely under this
terrible blow, for the sake of my poor patient
mother"
al will, will" he answered; "and now
my dear misguided boy, say you forgive
your poor father for the teachings of his
violent words and actions. | did not foresee
the consequences, my child. | did it in my
ignorance. But it was wrong, wrong, all
wrong"
The young man threw himself on his ia
theirs bosom, and they had no other utter
ance but tears.
After his only strong link to life was
broken by the violent arm of the law, Mr..
Barker was changed man; silent and mel
anchoIy, patient, gentle and forgiving to all.
He never complained of the great sorrow
that wasted away his life but the neghbors
saw how thin and sad he looked, and the
ronghest natures felt compassion for him.
Every year, she who had been Mary Will
liams, received hundred dollar note. He
never whispered to any mortal that it was
sent by the juryman who helped to condemn
her son to death but when he died lega-
cy of thousand dollars to her showed that
he never forgot the pale despairing face that
for years had haunted his dreams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

When DR.. Johnson courted Mrs. Porter,
whom he afterwards married, he told her
that he was Of mean extraction, that he had
no money, and that he had an uncle hang
ed V'
The lady, by way of reducing herself to
an equality with the Doctor, replied that,
she had no more money than himself; and
that though she had no relation hanged, she
had fifty loho deserved haRging !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

SArIsrAoToRy.-"D Does the court under
stand you to say, Mr.. Jones, that you saw
the editor of the Augur of Freedom, intoxi-
catedl"
4" Not all, Sir merely said that have
seen him frequently SO Hurried in his mind,
that he would undertake to cut out copy
with the snuffers--thats al"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

a BROWN & Co, Dealers IN al kiTds Of l. UNI
"a BER-CypTess, White and Y elbow Pine, hulo-lHg,
Black WRinuI, Oak Ash aad Poplar. Mahogany New.
ellis an Bautz.s, LAlh, Sand and Fire Bck52o Maya
zinc street. New UTlaanB..sSf EAHi GAW-AfiilL.
NstChez, Miss.
80 Orders lor all kinda or CYPREss I4uRnER delivered
any where the Mssppi River below HatGhez, at s6od
notice. Bg3 w. NV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

20 ENSTDlHHDlEE SIX MI =. D.
INVALUABLE DiSEONERE--t0 PAY kEguIEEp
I UNTIL A CCER EFFUCTER.-PnvEt5 Diseases cared Ia
few dsvs by regular payt!giBn without uetdpGF Of0her
poissRoas medicines, at NO. 80 tuaTOEGocsE STREET,
New Ot5sn5, l.ouiltsae, -
o. hluILEN calls the attention Or those zthicgd With
any OF TIE Of Csia DgGsP, 20 Die general adyeI
iissmsnl another column. The tla-lslt E4-lel by
him that which hl the approval OF ho most u9haa
sal success has proved beyond dCab that pomaue1tcure
fo7 the worst gases Of couEttuti0aa syphilis, gunCHhg
FcLds enlargement Of hs p.osats santI4 dizsara1 iH
dH0ad by certain solta practice ETC. etc. nov boob
tanned moral certainty. application be mas % Lhpta
whose intelligence. Ek and eEqsiaace ca be a. Fed nHa
Since Dr. 14en opened 10 this city, al the HHFy aa+tE
that have undsT h1 davs 1scr cured without
zn es 2cggtcn. Some Of ese wefe Of Tgars tinz5ins
One remarkable Of 5uTe ~ old. nEt pe5n e1zrl
the zEspse or the patient, The gfEt.7nEn WhCs3 re-
sUeOtabltY EbUWn 10 the cZ1Hs Of New Dr1ans) q 81
hERd and (by his psniaslOHl b7 referred to- d. "a 8
treEtnen Of sJuctuIs is not known South OF New fcIk
His treatment Of EOn1uup8 rad gje7l The most peue-
sva discovered Il ia tbe tbort1E s8tez and Eszt The
nssut takes nopsv5 ouhshG tusliino ctHrr Hs7-
saal dozcE hat obtained % Or 9 DAYS out
p5n, lEGUnysn1rce Of change OF diet - 30 Fa2 1aes5
Haure ia effected within the tine named.
lhpOTESCY - oanE msE OF o tharz who, BY sexual
self pout0n- may havo brought pr themselves -
indulgence OF The ga-EionE, sgCb Is premature - D.
tGECy, Involuntary 7cuiuE saIFzsazz, c-geal t5aiF
iitut0r7 ugluE gstlhul may gcurlt Dr. g.1N d
honorable confidence; he oisu Laeu pg.iegt eu5o C
rrirtsEt secfs3y observed
~. Mullen caa be consulted daily At hB 1fiEs- 20
C1stomh9ass 81. - BENJAMIN MULLEN, 81.
~ Remember Nos Cu1t0mh01se 81 lTlsa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

Pdysc gss etc. have feen cured by this Compound Mix
ture and cases Of SYPHILIS Of The most nvsele descp.
ton have PROV pity yl=ded 10 their sGnuve uilIenca
This preparation H. without doubt eiiectuai rem.
Cdy, and has cured many obstinate dissasas after many
other medicines had failed. In its Improved form II is near.
~ ta-5ess, and elects he of fUe
or sJ eags without much restriction 10 dict to
posuGe business. BesdeS this important adyAnaEe il
leaves the part subject 10 that Troublesome weakness
that occurs often aefth Of other medicines generally
prescribed, and taken in the first Of the disease It
viii arrest the discharge and remove all unpleasant feelings
in few day In 0ngDrOacted chronic stages OF the
diseases in obstinate Glsets. Female Complaints such ~
Whites, etc il a without doubt, the most saactua remedy
We do not offer these Specifics az PAvAcEA or cure
9Yey thing but for the above named cps.s ButO
lied by DIS Leroy and peetier OF Pus tke iuyaD grs
70 guaranty cure.
We would here remark that those preparations have been
hatOeta pubgof AeWOTaans T Tie Last nine VCdrE and
they have universally proved efiicaeinug
~ Sole Agency, No. Is CyfROJLD ELET Street.
betDeGR Canal and Common streets 81 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

work 90 ItEt myself My physician unCcd my un
affected, EuG bC4un W entertain serious approximations that
would MT eet well again Al This unlei ~ Dayiss syrup
u hhd Cheuy and Tar was recommended TO me. In fW
or three DAYS of it, the Oppression and pain in the hTels
wasgeay eie' ed and by the time had taken four bottles
strength restored. The papItaton Of the h-qT WhWhiCg
had been severely tsGH5e for ten years almost gone
feel little OF UeuablHuBy with eyeIion. The relief
Of the pa Btlon has been great that confident
0rwO bottles Of the medicine would have entirely fe
moved H. Henry NIuELReuE. ISg John street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

! NV Subscribers manufacture from The BEST q ~
4 STEEL Circular Saws iOm two TO SIXTY inc JRS,t
amttar also, NJ u Pitt, Crescent azd other $ ies in d.
superior quality. pheV also state that these Sa ava, OIL 60"
o. TIER pstsn aJgbnfry which snabIe5u & atS eIound
cu1lyey Tor their Saws the advantages l % claim eE
use of these machines which are highly etyed nom the
saws are thereby made perfectly tine iltpUaht a re
ness or hck or Thin at my part, thu Igula 10 HrE
la saws BY gradually increasing 49, RtnIehhs Icu
ne cutting Cd e to Their centre Cle t1tb s5 fa
sary and on this account less ,yysT KY tesn hcces
iess obis i bl2 NJ ed so frequent shapenipg-S
tin har - "-A 'lau produce savuElt
, 4 Iis saws ma be he'd of the subscrtars. or
he fujtad stggs 1tIs"anis m this CITY and th0u
900 6rnJR ~ HOE & Co
M fyo1 at AsrrU
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
DAILY CRESCENT.


10 FREDAikA BREMER...nY John o. wHrrrIr
Welcome from Thy duily Noilabd
Naa1ntN Of the Nitnrs bold
lt1I1rIle 70 the Egnny Nlnnland
Deb they sought and found Of old
Son A. iapseof sigaia sraters
When the moon OF summer shines
Strong 1swlHief from hh mountain
hoaunE through The Northern pines,
Swan Of Abo we have listened
70 ny saga and thy song
TIL houtehed Joy and Eladness
We have known and loved thee long.
bglha mansions marble maniel,
By the iog walked cabin hearth
Thy sweet Thoughts aud NoftheTn faueies
Meet and minGe with ouf mifth
And DER vaagy spirits keeping
solsew niE watch, long and chill,
Shlle taeT ike the aun Of summer
Over midnight vale and Till.
Sweet eyes smile To- e s NOflsud
Household forms. we love afe there
In Their bitter grief Of parting
And their bridal Joy we share.
va alonease strangers 10 thee
4nc1 ouf friend and teacher AT :.
1oms and know US IS we know thee
Let ~ meet thee heert % heart
To quT household homes and sitsss,
VEGA turn. thy steps WOnld lead,
Asihy loving hand has led Us
D'er tns threshold Of the Swede.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27


A|lhLlAM L. CUSHING, Commission Merchant
REFINED SUGARS--Lieaf, Powdered and Crushed, Of
m Moo,sey,s sewaIts L0vepg's and Orleans RaineTies.
CHpCOLATE-l89 boxes Of Sweet Chocolate; also b.
Pick, ES PRESERVES, eto-IoO boxes gallons. halves
and quarts Pickles; Tomato, Walnut Bnd Mushroom
ketghup Pepper SauCe Assorted Preserves and Jclles
SPERM Oll-lH casks and hbls,, pure and beached
WHALE, SOLAR and ELEPHANT OthS-in barrels,
49, pine and beachel.
SWEET oiIf-100 baskets, pints and quarts.
BuFIER-St, Louis and Cincinnati packing.
AHAMPATNE-Bt various qualities
TOBACCc-lO boxes dyers'5 superior and other brands
go various qualities
CIGA hS-lQ0,O JU Common Cigar
LAmBERTS PRESEByES-30 boxes LambeFt's Vioks
an 69Ig Pss"hes preserved. IN superior order.
ofAkn BR AsnS7lo bell pines,
MADEIRA WlNE-lO quarter casks yaFOas qu iitigy.
EtlRI w LES quaItgrclsks, pure juice.
gin, IS hANLH, RU M, 6t2.-All kinds Of com mon and
superior qualities; also, Neutral Spirits; New England
Run; j8mai9n Rum; lTish, Scotch aud Old Whf7kiss.
lHqUOIs az all kinds.
FOR CALlFORNl Automatically sealed Lobstsrs and
Salmon, in and 10 cans.
USTARD-ThOrntOn 4 GIOugted's Louisville, Ky, in
b, half and quarter cans.
IES-50 PACKAGE halves and quarters. -
lEASim perul, GunpOwtef, Tyson, etc. IN hafChests
AND IL ID boxes and CanisleS
SOAP-Castle Boston and Cincinnati.
Gee, Is
White Beans, PTuGes Dates. Curraus, Sheed Almonds
MackeTe and Salmon in bits and hakitts CtaTet Ground
StOughtOn Bitts Painted Tubs UnderwOOds and George
Mlefs LCmnn SyTups, Table SAT-, CTon, MacnOni NeT-
mieaIi, Eallow Candles, V,qeEaT Peppermint lari Co
ton Irvine, WsshEnardE, Nest Boxes aud BuGkes, Al,
Porter and Blown Sout Cuba Cigars, PLAYING Cads Nut
ness, EuEO, luUgo. Lnzenges barrel Covers, MR5.
Vine CHS, Backing, Small BTooms, etc etc, .s
n B. eT1Ba from the country for goods, not my Inc,
will ba promptly flied, " hen accompanied .T{IR
ash.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27
DIAL LEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The Original and Only Genuine.
NO COMPOUND

NO COMPOUND
Has ever been discovered that possesses OF The qualities
Of this famous Remedy Almost daily hear oHew and
hefetofor unknown virtues discovered BY lis application
new dissasaz-ior remarkable fact that many Of its
effects, are known only fem accident or experiment So
deep has besnt science of MT. HENRY DALEY, the
Inventor 50 admirable the combination Of its ingredients
that it is found suited to relieve almost every amsnt-tO
which The fame Of man is subject Let enumerste some
Of the peculiar qualities Of this remedy
First-Ii will within five minutes from It's application
remove the pain from the seveest BURNS, SCALDS or
BEISTERS It will also remove the pain and GOVT.
TtC-DoLOREUX,P PILES, RHEUMATISM, SORES
or SWELLINGS.
Sesond-ln cases Of BURNS, if applied Immediately,
it will preserve life matter how be the injury,
unless aval part be burned and its Immediate application
will prevent blister and consequently any sOTe or in
Illumination
Taird-It will heal BuInI Wounds Ulcers, Soraa.
Of any kind, WITHOUT SOAR.
F6rthIt neutFaizes and destroys OLSON from Plants
Reptiles Insects, OF Rabid animals,
Fith.-It will wherever applet, prevent MORTIFICA
TON and in old wounds where modification has com
meuced it will arrest and cure the wound even
where flesh has -allesdy dropped away, it will restore thu
part to It's natural state.
Sirth--If BROKEN LIMBS when ret be well wrapped
un the Salge no Inflammation. Swelling, OF Pain car
occur. and the bones unite, and become with
ishing rapidity.
SeUeRt-Whsh the Bowels are painful or indamed III,
Extractor II well rubbed upon them will aod relief ant
eauss movement when oastoro, ialap and allote
/ medicines have failed.
EigBthItsse is perfectly safe in all easast never eaI
do hafn-hs system viii absorb than is necesssrl
to repair IT, 1t viii not conflict with any medicines tina
may be taken internally.
We have space in this publication to enumeate all tn
| diseases cured by
| DALLEY's PAIN EXFRAoToR,
butwe shall suboina few tetmoaiss Of its value seecie
from the thousands in possession Om all paris Of In
j county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

JENNY LINp.--One OF Jenny Lind,s most IN
trmale lrienfs informs the New York Mirror that
nothing butthe horrors Of sea-siokness, from which
she suffers terribly, has prevented her from making
US avisit long since She is now debating with
herself whether she could probably survive the trip
across the Atlantic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-27

DR.. cooLmeE.-The Maine papers still con
tnue the discussion as to whether the body found
IN the cell q Dr. Coolidge, who has been thought
70 have committed suicide there, was really his or
The body Of another substituted Tor him. The con-
troversy is becoming 50 intricate that it is inpos-
sible to say which party is right. Each supports
lts assertions BY afdavits, and there are not few
respectable and intelligent people who earnestly
affirm that Coolidge has escapes through this ruse