davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Personal Intelligence.


The Cleveland Herald learns reliable authority that
Gov Wood, of Ohio, and family win sail for home about
the LIST Of May The Valparaiso consulate does not pay
Hon Richard M Scott. F-irfa1 coenty. Va; Hon. WIN.
hsey T. Fade
Thomas r Johnson, b. Auekley, California, were among
%,S5s:ss %s.sI.ssea 'SS's: North Caro-,
Grimes, Arkansas Datton Boston Joseph S1 Whd
der MaaI d Mas A Sampled caliiornia
Clarke Boston arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas
J. p Evans N. R, Walker, Georgia; u. Wilson, South
Caroline Mr Hazard Penrsyyania; 4 Pennington New
lima Balprn yassachusettsi r. Knight England, ar.
H hs: f Fisaya sns e
New Bediard brown Wisconsin ZONES a P indy
Wv. Cook, San frane.eo Mr.: and Mrs Waldo, Boston
arrived yesterday at the Astor House.
ARRIVALS.
ySsn,en KvnsS.%ish Bennett end
yI5'S LADY 5.sS ), Am
iii lieu: f iSe ksnpssy isss fanssS
cs%Psx s .Da ps5af csp'
S:S I'd SS WHIT
] Moimssa NaddOels, s.sparhenk, Veneer LBrum u
sSP sh MIS- Wsss III nss cas
E ssa% Sss;ssr{ tHs ss
y q If an and ed Nh dSs a sSa
ssIiIS and ssrzans waIasr, z " ReniP; strsd i
u IL
Gowdy, W Iuppman, N McKnny and lady Mad Sheldon r
Trombly, adams and Cos messenger) Sprague (Wes
Fargo ara Co.'S ressengesl ~ Ardwa, II Davis, The
end and family, Dr. pGraneo csnter sswep and "a
Grey rssIy Ms!s5, HsSss:y aIs gsas saIasSS RIM
ii Richardson, Grant, Mullrrd, (nail agent) Geo
Buriis Wheddcn, Mrs Rodriguez, Nrs Rogers and ia
mly. Rev Byrne and family, PAilipson Willer aud
lady Dr Dick aud sixty IL eatn and f0 In steer
aGc-in all CS7 passengers.
From San Jnans in steamship No-thern Lishtcol Goo
WLise, Capt Satur, Dir i Crafts. james Lea, Esq
Mrs Jspson Mrs salters Mrs stevens, Been Been
and daughters, Mr. Metlari Black Wicks DC
Ferguson, Jno u, or, Bearer, Negrce. Fuller
sanin, Stamwood Van Reed, @ Miller, HILL
barCfe, Miss Naht and sister, Flumer ii Martin
Wright, u Merritt, Emmett, Mrs Gordeheld, Rodea
berger, II Gilmore, G Earnes Elliott Street
Calyin,J Pearson; Barley II Heyden, Partridge
g ii EcidIeth, Jepson, u Tesdale. Knowlton, > =
Burrtst, hrs j. Faust, Mrs Faust, Mckenzie Halsy
! White, v Beebtold, q heCrannon, Davis, Z
Ewet Jas Richards, A Darlington, DR. Il Knox 20
Collins, Mrs Beatty, hrs Beathy,J Haste q Long
ii Fnarm, sampson; Muncey, Ino Taurweli
Anderson G PotoEcr, q Hutchinson, Pieroe, Mrs
Hancox, Mcneil M Thompson. r. Duf, shannon
II ii Ferguson, + Jameson, q Kohler edge Hunung.
ton, GWebber A Rell, DR. Frank and lady, A Good
win Levi Goodwin q Gardner Gsps ,sax Mopasse
Davis spd sop, " Berry, C0llas aaa qtPssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Trial of John Wilson for the Murder Of
Henry Digkmeyer.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINRR.


Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
The court room was crowded with spectators yesterd
morning. it being the last day of Wilson'S trial Near
three hours were taken with the summing M
and at one O'clock the Court delivered tho charge
jury.
Tie jury then retired.
At about three o'clock the jury in the following
to the Judge:
JuRy Room, April Is, 1854.
HON. juror ROOSEVELT The jury wishes be nforr
ed what constitutes the second degree
II G. SPRING, Foreman.
The Court in reply, sent copy OF tho statute marked
the mar gin for the oxamin alton of the jury.
The jury remained out about two hours. In the
time
The the three OConnor charged with .be murd
Of Michael Conroy, was taken up.
After tedious delay only six jurors empannelle
twenty three teng subjected to the usual fine for
tendance.
The will probably be tried this morning.
The Jury in the Of Wilson, returned time
fore o'clock, with verdict Of "Manslaughter in I'll
second degree"
The Judge said under the circumstances he could de-
less than the prisoner to the full
allowed In Of this nature He therefore
the prisoner to years imprisonment in the Sta
Prison.
The court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Marine Affairs

TIE PAcKrr SNIP UspERwnrrrR shipey from Liver.
pool and last nom squan beach ashore
since Saturday last got OF half clock yoter
day morning and toved the Atlantic Dock where sh.
rived ate NJ by the steam tugs Titan and Achilles She
about 20 tone q cargo yet board consisting mostly
"a iron ana eoa Her rudder Is about half up
The wood ends started from the which the
only place where leak can be discovered and one
pump only nused IN keeping her free. She is in perfect
horged nor have butts been started tibet
can he discovered She will dsc6arye the balance OF
cargo At the Atlantic Dock before being hauled ont for re-
tar Capt slpley came up in her very much snebed by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

DoMlcILIARY ITs-MARKETs-sHIPPING INTEL
GENCE, ETC.


GENCE ETC.
CHARLESTON, April 25. 1884.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key West, q
rived here to-day bringing advices to the ODD inst.
The news from Havana possesses no interest athou,
IT was reported that the government officers ma
The sugar market is reported dull Freights have d
clined and rates range FROM E3 l5s 20 f5 to Cowes
The schooner Pauline from Attakapes for Baltimor
was totally lost Pickles Reef the night Of the 5
inst The cargo totally lost but the crew were save
II is reported that there is prospect Of getting
the ship saxony, previously reported ashore at Hist
rough Inlet.
The ship Glance sailed from Key West on the 18TH ins
for Liverpool.
The schooner Mohawk arrived at Key West the II
inst from New York; and the bark Il. II. Gamble frc
the same place arrived at Key West on the 10th.
Money at Havana scarce, and business genera
yery fiat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAPmC ITEM


BALTIMORE, April %, 1854.
The boat from Norfolk reports that the steamsh
Falcon from New York for Aspnwan with United Stat
troops put into Norfolk Sunday in distress, part
her machinery being broken. We have further ps
ticulars.
The Norfolk papers Of Monday afternoon are qui
silent the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Adjourn ment Of the Massachusetts, Legisl
turc.

Boston, April % 1904.
The Legislature of this State will probably adjourn ne
Friday.
The members Of the House of Representatives met
their chamber this evening" and presented to the Spea
er, the Hon. Otis p. Lord most valuable and eiegi
service of plate The presentation address was MADE
Mr. Cooley, of Boston. Mr. Lords reply was exceeding
eloquent and touching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

is better than no bread, espec lily when the
man is very hungry. Then tn, idea Of bril-
liant empire, 8 our next door neighbor, was too
tempting to lie resisted. We presume that the
new batch of Galphin and Gardner claims CON-
templated N the original Gadsden treaty, are
entirely omitted in the rotocol Of the Senate,
for we hear nothing about them. This is. treat
ing very cav. lierly the articular Fl ends Of
Santa Anna, in tn original barg ain3 but it is
altogether prola able that he will consent to
sacrifice tn N on reflection OF he may divide
q few hundred thousands of his own money
among them in CO. sideration Of their services,
perhaps. Let them see to it, before the cash is
all gone for old muskets ami artillery.
The Senate have relieved the country Of a
load of anxiety and alarm. They have given
us, in their new treaty, an assurance of peace
with Santa Anna, which, in these times
of war, "big with the fate Of nations and
of Rome" is very great thing Let us
be thankful Let us admire the wis lom and
high reaching dignity, discretion and gene
rosity Of the Senate, in thus securing peace
with Mexico, release from the border In
dams, the right Of way by tie Tehuantepec
route, and the privilege of an empire next
door; and all for the sum Of ten millions
of dollars! We are now in a beautiful
position Spain is disposed to accommo-
date us to almost anything except Cuba, and
Santa Anna is pacifed; and all for ten millions
of dollars. Thus we are free to take hand in
| the European war, whenever it may be deemed
expedient. One thing only remains now to be
done by the Senate to place our Mexican rela-
tons upon the most satisfactory basis. 1t is a
vote of thanks to Santa Anna for declining to
accept American citizens in his enlistmsnts at
San Francisco. Such an act of international
comfy ought not to pass without some COM
mendatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
United States Circuit COun I.
Rafara Hou Ipdga nntts
THE SUIT Against THE COLLECTOR OF CALF

THE SUIT AGAINST THE COLLECTOR OF CALIFoRNI.
Arm 8-Thc United States ngoinst James Coiier.-Th
continued TO day and is likely TO occupy the
for the remainder Of the week Volumnous correspondent
between Nj Collier and the Secretary Of the Treasury
ny the defen from the printed papers
tie House of Representative. Nj John Collier.
raj written between the defendant and y
government at Washington The day was occupied in q
ed 10 II o'clock this (WedAe sdsy) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Markets.

New ORLEANS, April %, 1884
The sales of cotton Yesterday foot up 900 bales,
unchanged prices, say Sc. to SIC. The -four mar
dull, but in fair demand and firm, at 55t
Csc. Freights to Liverpool, 13-16f for cotton.
CHARLESTON, April 25, 1884,
The sales Of cotton today reached goo bales, atfu
&c advance from the lowest point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Navigation ON lake Cnampiain.


Navigation on Lake Chamllain is open. The stean
America, which left Rouses Point yesterday afterno'
arrived at Whitehall this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
The Penobscot Open for Navigation


The ice in the river opposite this city passed quie
down the stream this afternoon and tomorrow we 81
undoubtec Iy have free navigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

ErrcrroN FOR CHIEF AND ASSISTANT ENGINEERs.-Tl
Fire Depsrtmen held an election for Chief and Asssa'
IEief Encineer-C. q. Talbot, by l60 majority.
1ssisfdnf EtginccrsMessrs. DemAs Strong David Ne
came m Meek es, Alfred Wallott and Charles Wall.
nook an Ladder Company No. did not vote in cons
ouence Of some difhculty between the members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26

A1rIVaI OF TIC PNn.EerO at New OrfcNns.
NEW ORLEANS April "A, 1854
The steamship Pampero, from San Juan, Nicaragua
below, bringing California passengers and dates OF
st instant, already received by the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Foreicn Consu, Recognized

BALTIMORE April - 1851.
The President has recognized Mark j. Mango as Con-
for Belgium at Philadelphia and Henry Mali as Cons
for Belgium at New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-26
Santa Annn Mt Washington and Santa Arms
Mt San Francisco-very Curious.

No", hau lHe oIlBiIial Gdusucu treaty Deen
promptly ratified, the funds thus accruing to
The Mexican Dictator would have enabled him
TO raise his three thousand foreign recruits in
san Francisco, to be off with them, and without
any trouble. This will probably account, in part,
for the intense anxiety of the Mexican lobby
agents at Washington to hurry through the
treaty as fast as possible Even as it is, if the
modified treaty Of the Senate is finally agreed
upon between the high contracting parties. and
the necessary appropriations are made by the
House Of Representatives, the expenses of these
San Francisco levies may be settled out of
the United States Treasury. If we are going
to be magnanimous with Santa Anna-if we
really desire to give him a fair chance to set
UP an imperial establishment like that of
Faustin Soulouque-why shou Id we not over
look this San Francisco plot, and pay the ex-
penses with good grace. Anything rather
Than risk war between our puny alministra-
lion and the terrible and ferocous Santa Anna
The particulars of the San Francisco affair
viii be found under the head of the California
news the substance of the new treaty, among
our dispatches from Washington They come
appropriately together. Had the news from
San Francisco arrived day earlier perhaps
Santa Anna might have obtained another hun
dred thousand or SO, as indemnity for his coun-
terflibGstering efforts to defeat Col. Walker.
But we presume that he will be satisfied with
the reduced sum of ten millions for the re-
duccd margin Of territory we shall acquire.
the Tehuantepec right of way, and our
.elease from the border Indians. A half loae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
FAYETTEVILLE TINN, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1854.
Look Before You Kick.

A minister of one of the ortho>
dox churches, while on his way to
preach a funeral sermon in the coun-
try, called 10 see one of bis members,
an old widow lady, who lived near
the road he was travelling. The old
lady had just been making sausages,
and she felt proud 5of them -they
were so plump, round and sweet. :
OF course, she insisted on her minis
ter taking some Of the links home to
the family He objected on account
of not having his portmanteau along.
This objection was soon overruled,
and the old lady, after wrapping them
in rag, carefully placed bundle in
either pocket of the preachers great
coat. Thus equipped be started for
the funeral.
While attending to the solemn
ceremonies Of the grave, some hun
cry dogs scented the s ss,usages, and
we're not long in track ing them to
the pockets Of the good mans over
coat. OF course, this was a great
annoyance, and he was several times
under the necessity of kicking these
whelps away. The obs equies at the
grave being completed, the minister
and the congregation repaired to the
church, where the funeral discourse
was to be preached. After the SER
mon was finished, the minister halt
ed to make some remarks to his con-
gregation, when q brother who de-
sired to have an appoint tment given
out, ascended the steps of the pull
pit, and gave the minister's coat a
hitch, to get his ion. The d.
vine, thinking it dog having de-
signs upon his pocket, r lised his foot
and gave sudden kick and sent the
good brother sprawling down the
steps!
"You will excuse me brethren and
sisters, said the minister, confuSedly,
and without looking at the work he
had just done, ''for ! co uld not avoid
it-Ishave sausages in my pocket,
and that tarnation dog has been try
ing to grab them ever since ! came
upon the premisesr'
Your readers may judge Of the ef-
feet such announcement would have
at a funeral Tears Of sorrow were
suddenly exchanged for smiles Of
merrlment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Where are Why, accordin

Where are We?-W Why, according
to the American Almanac, we are in
"the 18th year Of the Independence
of the United States Of America, the
6567 tn year of the Julian Period,
the 56l4th year since the creation
ofthe world, according to the Jews;
the 3267th year (according to Varro)
since the foundation Of Rome, the
2630th year of the 0lympiads, or the
second year of 655th Olvmpiad, be-
ginning in July, 1858, if We fix the
era of the Olympiads at f775a years
before Christ; the l26Dth year Col
twelve lunations) since the Hegira,
or flight of Mahomet, which as is
generally supposed, took place on the
10th Of July, in the year 622 of the
Christian era That's where we are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

Liability Of Individual 3 BankerS
= 1t has been decided recently in the
Suprem me Court of the State Of New
York, that an individual establishing
bank is liable in case Of failure to
the extent of all his private property,
&c, as in the case Of a comm on debt.
Ii has here etofore been the impression
that when what is commonly known
as a Circq lating Bank fails, the hol-
ders Of tn E notes can only look to
the secuT ! ties deposited with the
Comptroller fol the redemption OF
the notes, and if on eXhausting the
same they should be found INSULT
cient for The final redemption of the
whole issue, the holders are the To-
sers. This decision. however, rules il
otherwise In the case Of Associa-
tion Banks, the rule as formerly un-
derstood applies = But Sun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

sT-E. Tive Dollars for one wear if paid at
the time Of subscription; Two Dollars
:tud Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
i !. { Il 4.

5E-F Two Dollars for one wear if paid al
the time Of subscription; Two Dollars
:tud Fifty Gents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
afteEthe expiration Of three months.
fLTD All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
Contracted, except against those with whom
we have running acfounts.
Subscribers failngto order adiscontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration Of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con
sidered as wishing TO renew; and it will be
(. continued to them accordingly.
iGsNO Paper will be seiit out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per Square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents fot each continuance.
srT Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars for one-half;
Sea DOIIaVs for one-quarter. No deuia-
ton from. these terms ,tn Ter any. Circumstances
trFThe privilege of yearly advertisers is
sty7ctlv haIitel to their o,cn Immediate aud
requlFy business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual members
THrAnnoundingc candidates Three Dollars
To be paid ia GdUdiice ia ererg case
ftrAavertisements aot marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in will be con-
tihuet ,intK ordered ouf, and payment eractea
(t-No GRceitise1zent ran Be inserted gratuitously
ft-Advertise emepts of personal nature, iaua-
r1abfy CHARGED double price.
c5-Aiversisbmentso of patent medicines insert
ed at 'F:airty Dollars per Column,
per Ke:lr.
ErF5ob Printing. cf ALL kinds nearly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
rPNo Paper will be discontinued until all
arrcaragcs are paid up-erccpt at the option Of
khe Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Swallowing a Horse.

Mr. Gar rdener, in his ''Travels III
Br4 4zil, confirms the early accounts
res pecting the size and prodigious
sw4 blowing capacity of the boa con-
strfctor-a ccounts which certain nat
uralists, wi bose researches never ex-
tended beyond the galleries of mu-
sedm, are in the habit Of treating
with ridich hle and unbelief "The
| boz" said be, sis not uncommon
Throughout the whole province Of
/ G0gaz, pdfticularly by the wooded
margins of lakes, marshes and streams.
Spmetimes they attain the enormous
ldngth of forty feet; the largest I
saw was in this place. but it was not
alive Som 3 weeks before our arri-
vhl at Sape, the Evorite riding horse
Of Senor Ilagoeira, which had been
phtI out to pasture not far from the
house, could not be found, although
strict search was made for it all over
the haciehda. Shortly after this,
ohe Of bis vanqueiors, in going
through the wood by the side of a
small river, saw an enormous boa
suspended in the fork Of tree
Which hung over the water; it was
dead, but had evidently been Aoated
down alive by recent flood, and be-
ibg inan Inert state, it had not been
able to extricate itself before the wa
tiers fell. 1t was dragged out to
the open country by two horses, and
was found to measure thirty seven
feet iG length On opening it, the
bones Of a horse we're found in bro
ken condition, the head being unin-
jured. F'fom these circumstances it
Twas conceded that the boa had de-
Ivoured the horse entire. In allkinds
of snakes the capacity for swallowing
lis prodigipus. / have often seen
lone not thicker than my thumb swal-
i.low frogIas large as my fs It; and |
once killed a rattle snake, about four
fleet long, and of no great thickne ess,
which had swallowed not less than
tthree frogs, one Of which swelled out
its sides nearly twice the thickness
of the othd dr parts. | have also seen
a very slender snake that frequents
the roofs of houses, swallow an entire
rat three times its own thickness
If such be the case with these small
er kinds, it is not to be wondered at
that one t birty-seven feet long should
be able to swallow a horse, particu- !
larly when it is known that, previ- |
ously-to d}ing so, it breaks the bones
Of the animal by coiling itself around
IL, and afterwards lnbricates it with
a Shiny matter which it has the pow
er Of secr@ @tng in. its mouth
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
A young woman Of Highstown, \

A young woman Of Highstown, N.
j.. was married last week under unu-
sual circumstances. The Monmouth
Democrat says she had five suitors,
to each of whom she engaged her
self, appointing, with each, the same
day for the ceremony. At the time
fixed, all the lads we're on hand, and
the magistrate who was to perform
the ceremony was present. The
maiden had not made up her mind
fully as to who should be made her
happy lord, when the magistrate re-
quested the couple to stand up. As il
driven to desperation, she bounced
on her feet, gave one Of the boys
q nudge with her foot, and before
the others had recovered from the
astonishment, the knot was tied. =
The scene that ensued is said to baye
been peculiarly interesting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Wealth Of the Union.

The report Of the Patent Office;
re Gently made, presents some inter-
esting statistics relative to the Union
Tie population of the United States
is set dowlat 2O,T46,O00, and the
aggregate of personal aud real
property is estimated at S6.294,
100000. New York is the richest,
State, her property being S1.1l2,-
000, 900; Pennsylva hia next, $3.50,
100000; then Ohio. S74o, 900, 900;
then Virginia, S5OS,0 0,0O0.. The
remainder Of the States rank as fol-
lows: Indiana, S3S4,00O,0OO; Ten
nessee, S5S0,000,000; Kentucky,
S342 100000; Massachusetts, 34O,-
100000; Georgia, s320,O00,O 1000;
North Carolina, $500, 100000; Hi
nois, S294.OOO, 900; Alabama, 1916
100000; Mississippi, S256.00O,0q
South Carolina, Sl42, 900, 900; Mis-
souri,. S24 o, 100000; Maine,sS240,-
600, 900; Maryland, SlS3. 100000,
Louisiana, lSS 100000; New Jer-
sey, 16O,OOO,00O; Michigan, 49,
900, 600; Connecticut, 132 100000;
Vermont, 120,0O0,000; New IIamp
shire, 120,000,000; Arkansas, Co.,
100000; Texas, $4,000 900; Iowa
52.OOO,OO0; Rhode Island, 52.000,-
900; Wisconsin, 36,0OO,0OO; Della
ware, 32,0OO,00Q; Florida, 3O,C00,-
coo; District of Columbia, TS,O0O,-
900; Oregon, S8IoOO,0OO,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

Something FOrA hao'fng- -Wo
find the following in an exchange.
aud as it is by no means the FIRST
time We have heard Of the cure Of
the Group by the same remedy, VIC
have but little doubt Of its efficacy,
"My wife and | we're aroused a.
bout two o'clock this orhing by the
struggling Of our little boy, about
three years old, who was laboring
under a violent attack Of the Group.
His breathing was so difficult as to
arouse persons who were sleeping in
a room beyond the hall. hastily
folded a towel, dipped in cold water.
and applied it to his throat and
breast; then folded a sheet to the
proper size, wet it, and rolled him up
in it, and wrapped a blanket over
that. He went to sleep in three
minutes, and slept till six o'clock;
when he got up, was dressed and
went to play, in three hours after the
attack, aud we were ,rejoiced at tho
curative power Of cold water"