davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

EThe New York Herald furnish
es some facts in reference to the fnan-
cial matters relating to the late Gar.
diner case which has just terminated
in ira -dy :
"When the deceased was indicated
the Government enjoined for safe
keeping. it we are right in our reccol-
lections--a sum of about two hundred
thousand dollars in all, deposited with
Corcoran Il Riggs, certain Banks in
New York, and elsewhere-tlis being
the remainder of the award after sat.
isfying counsel agents, money-lenders
and SO forth, in the prosecution of the
claim. And now we come to consid.
er this branch of the subject. Mr..
Geo Evans, of Maine, was President
Of the Board awarding the claim.
His son-in.law, Major Lally, is said
to have been one Of the counsel or
agents Of VIM. Gardiner, with a fee Of
$4,000. Edward Curtis, Of New
York, is also said to hav. had fee Of
$40, 600 in the same way. @
Gen. Waddy Thompson Of s. c.,
was also Of the counsel of Gadiner,
and he is reported Of having peck
eted $4,000 for bis services.
Messrs Corcan 4 Riggs, Washington
bankers, are said to have at least
$4,000 for contingent advances made
to Gardiner, in advance Of the decis.
io,, Of the Board. What the exact fee
Of Hon. Tbos. Corwin vas we have
forgotten but it must have been tre-
mendous, if it brought the cash price
of $500 from so sound a business
man as George Law.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26
Fanaticisail.

modern vandalism WIS the OBSTRUCTION
Of the block Of marble contributed by
Plus the Ninth to the Washington
monument. 1t shows east Of fanati
cism "a blind and beastly fury Of The
mob, that would not have disgraced
the followers Of Alrie, when the tenn.
pies of I'D Rome, in all their unsur
passed grandure and magniticense
were given up, a prey to the swarmine
barbarians Of the North. Must this
fact pass down to posterity, as part o.
the history Of the ninteenth century
unmitigated by any paliating circnm-
stance? Must it be said that in the
very heart Of this great Republic one
single arm was found sufficiently mis-.
guided by the bigotry Of ignorance, to
raise the axe of destruction a.ai' st a
contribution to our national mpntlm ut
from the most exalted potenlate on
earth-a contribution from the Her
nal City--tIle rfadIe of Christianity
the great centre OF refinement from
whence all the dearest features OF CIV
ilizatiou have ra,liated,! II it be a fact
land we are di-po ed to ,louht j. he
man who consented to perform Il s.'l.
vice so contemp tahlv mental, >hou'l
,e sought for. and his nam writ
With tile mines OF Clliylll, l,an IN
md Nero, for this act i Snili.i ~ 70
ntitlr him to internal in nor34i.f,
The religious eyci'tn m p ri'iDg
ut this monlpnt ~ over h. Uuum. i,
ertainly 10 be rejected. There are.
many movements BOW icing iHade
which have tendency tolIcreast the
xcilement and embitter this hatred.
The excii ment created by the Five
Point Mission, and the appearance Of
Monsieur Beaini, the Pope's Nuncio,
at an unpropiii,us hour, has awakened
a feeling in the masses, that must
bring about Il revolution in public
religious sentiment for g,,l or bad,
sooner or later. Nothing serious is
to be apprelende'l III our government
if The masses are educated. but Win,
we look about us and find The millions
Of free white citizens y hp are nuaIIe
70 read or write, the very wrist re-
suits are to be looked for. There is
no subject upon whicI, the mind Of
nan is more susceptible Of aild and
excitement. than: the sub
get of religion and with the ignorant
mob, it is fire-brand that iuhames
hem to acts of blood and violence
he number of Religious papers, pub
ished at the present day, will serve to
latch up any fact, and by It's lartia'
md partizan discussion wrankle II,
,earts Of the different sets again.
me another. Each one Of them. arc
opposed to the very spirit Of Christian
ty, which inculcated without price /
he only system that can possibly has-
nonize the discordant element. in hu
nan nature, and keep The world at
,eace. zHas
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

10 The three dollar gold coin, au-
thorized by the last Congress, vii! be
issued as son as the dies now in pro-
gress are completed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

CvEnr.-Whst two places name
will describe the language Of a father
WAC refuses to give his daughter in
marriage !? Ushant, Hayre.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26
Tnr ExpLoslos OF. THE STEAMER


j The EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER
! RElNDEER.--T The Picavune ofthe 2lst
inst learns from the clerk Of the
steamer Belle Sheridan, the following
particulars with respect to the explo-
sion Of the Reindeer: ~ e.
On the 18th inst. at about 10
o'clock P. NJ, as the Reindeer, Capt.
Montgomery, was rounding off from
Carroltou, she became eutaneled with
a canal boat, which careened her yer,
much on one side, thereby causing The
water TO run from one Of the boilers to
the others; and this caused two Of the
flues to collapse, spreading death and
destruction fore and aft. Nearly al
those on deck. both forward and af
the boilers, were severely and danger.
ousIy scalded tr IS
The mate, David Mullen, was strack
on the bead with a piece Of Iron and
instantly killed Eredrick Ludwig,
was severely sealded.
Immediately after the explosion,
the hell was rung. aud the steamer
Europa came to her assistance, in at
Temp ing which she was considerably
injured. The Magnolia also went
alongside, and towed the i'll fated YES
sel TO H1wesvilIe. The officers With
he exception of the mate and engi-
neer, escaped, and none Of the cabin
passengers were hurt, except Samuel
Il Hyatt Of st. Louis, who was scald.
ed.
There were two families on deck,
who were nearly destroyed. Since
the catastrophy, thirty have died, and
little hopes are entertained of the rest
Of the wounded. On Tuesday, at 3
o'clock seven loads Of the mutilated
bodies were conveyed to the buriel-
ground and inferred.
We give lis, of the sufferers:
Robert Turner, Gambia Benjamin
Guest, ST. Louis /; Carey Bodel, How
ard county, Mo-; Mr.. Gibbiger, Louis
vile; Robert Carley, Pittsburg; K.
X. Stodeldam. St. Louis; l.. M.
Brown. NJ. Bergo, D. Richards, KY;
A. Synder, 4. Cynder, William Syn
der, Mary Synder, Ohio; Jordon
Peak, Warsaw p. Coner Thomas
Mcintyre, Matamoros; J. Bolton,
Ohio; Samuel L. Hyatt, st. Louis !;
Friedrich Ludwig, Louisville; james
Rutherford, Ky; j. Conner, Ohio; A.
McNutt, Iowa; Mrs. Purvis, Carroll
ton; ?. Casey, z. Merriman, NJ.
Lynch, Ohio; r. Gallager, Pittsburg;
s gnor Vrecapter, Italy; Catherine
Doyle, Pittsbufg; Jane Pulvis, st.
Louis; William Thorn, Louisville ;
Dapiel Mullen, Ky; James Allen,
Ann Allen, Margaret Allen, Mary
Allen, Ouio.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26
GbtntRI,lq Gptl1ft
Thu1sday Morning, March IS, 1864

gA At she election in West Baton
Rouge, on Monday last for Directors
of the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tetc and
Opelousas Plaukroad Company. the
following gentlemen were elected to
serve the ensuing year: Isaac ERwrs,
President; HENRY Johnston, Secre.
tary; s. N. HART, Treasurer; G. A.
SLACK, THEo. JOHNSTON and J. Y.
DuRALpE, Directors. The were nine
commissioners appointed to ascertain
how much can be raised to change the
road into railroad. For East Baton
Rouge, SAMt. P. GaEEvEs, WIN. 8.
PrKE, and r. G. HurcnfsoN, were ap-
pointed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26


UOur generous Visa. Wis friend,
has voluntarily come in. to share the
abuse heaped upon our devoted head
for publishing Mr.. W. Jasper Black
burns article in reference to the de.
mocracy of the Legislature" The
"Vis'' lepublishes the communication,
and hereby generously takes upon him.
self to help us out Of the difficulty.
The following beautiful original
lines in the "Vis.' dedicated to the
" Artful Dodger, are 50 good, that we
transfer them for the inspection Of our
readers. @
He lodged all good.
He lodged deal of evil.
But, after dodging all he could,
He couldn't dodge The devil
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

The Baltimore American says that
the popularity Of the war in England
and France, has evidently surprised
even the Governments Of those coun.
tries, aud as clearly evinced by the
enthusiasm with which volunteers for
the land and naval forces are rushing
to the national standards. The scar
city Of seaman for the British navy is
no longer fit, and. in the language Of
the London Times, the British feet
has been fitted out as readily as a
sloop Of war would hive been five
years ago. The navy Of Fra ce has
also been pat, on complete war foot
ing With equal facility, and the CO.
'ossal preparations indicate the inten.
ion Of the two Powers ito conquer .
peace as speedily as possible. =
Musical ScRAPs-Julien, having
given three successful concerts 10
Mobile, left that place on Wedne day
evening after the last concert was
over for Montgomery. on his tour to-
the North-OIe Bull was at St. Louis
on the 18th inst J, where, the night be-
fore, he aid his talented party had
given Il fine concert. He would give
another that evening --Sontag, Pozzo-
lini and Rocco, go,to Mexico on the
1T Of April Il il not settled entire
ly that Devrise, Tafaneli. Arnold
and Arditi 60 too. Bottesini is to be
director Of the orchestra. He is now
/" the city having left Julien's troupe
at Mobile--The object Of Maretzek's
voyage to Europe is understood TO be
. Engage an opera troupe for New
York, to commence the ball with. the
coming season.--Ip5c. 1sth inst.
~It is said that at Jeddo the
capi,aI Of Japan, there are $4,000
blind persons. There are more blind
persons in America, than Europe, and
in Egypt tits said there Is only one
blind perzora 70 svssy $4,000. aa.5
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

W In yesterdays edition of this
paper, we published an extract from
some one Of our exchanges, stating
that the Rev. Mr.. Benson Of Mount
Vernon Ohio, was lost by the sinking
Of the John L. Aveyy. We have
seen our fellow citizens, Capt. W. +.
Tunnard, who was present shortly af-
Ter the accident, who tells us that Mr..
Benson, was not at all injured. that he
talked with him after the sinking of
the boat.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

rThe Board of Assistant Alder
men Of the city Of New Orleans, has
passed a resolution sppropria'ing
$4,000, towards building a monu-
ment to the memory of D. s. Wood.
ruff, and VIM. Mcleod, the two fire.
men who fell in the discharge of their
duty, at the fire in Magazine street on
the 10th, inst.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

st. Petersburg. Moscow, and Odes.
"a are the only cities in Russia whose
population ezceeda 100000. There
me only four towns containing more
than 5O OOO lnbabItsnts each, and
eighteen Or twenty with = popu.
lxtion exceeding $4,000.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

Ey There was an informal meeting
of members, and officers OF the late
legislature in New Orleans, on the 2 lst
inst, it was resolved to give a special
reunion and dinner, complimentary to
the Hon. President of the Senate, w.
W. FARMER, and the Hon. Speaker OF
the House, j. NJ. Sandidge. The
dinner was to have been at the Veran-
dab Hotel, on the evening Of that day.
rOn Tuesday evening last whilst
some hands were diseharging d coal
boat, at the foot Of Florida street, one
OF them became factious-demanded
bis wages---was paid and discharged
He came up 10 town, purchased re-
volver, and after getting intoxicated
returned to the boat, where he threat
ened the lives of two or three of the
crew. In an aifray with the pilot of
the boat, the pilot gave him a severe
cut on the arm, after which he was
put ashore and taken to Jail. The
wound though severe, is not danger
Gus one. t=tis
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-26

BoNApART's POVERTY IN EARLY
LlrE.-,i Theirs in hi. history of the
consulate, recltes some very strange
and previously unknown particulars
respecting the early life and peDury
Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
1t appears that after he had obtain
ed a subaltern commission in the
Frencl, service by his skill and dar-
ing at Toulon, he lived in Paris in
obscure lodgings, and in such extreme
poverty thai he was often without the
means OF paying ten sous, ell cents)
ior his dinner, and frequently went
without any. lie was under the
uecessi., os borrowing small sums,
aud even rn.out clothes from his
acquaintance He and his brother
Louis, afterwards King OF Holland
had a one time only a coat between
them, 81 that the brothers could only
20 out alternately, time and time
ABOUT. At this crisis, the chief
bensfactor Of the future Empire
and cpnqnerer at whose mighty
same the world grew pale" was the
5ctor lama, WHO often gave him
40 d All money Napoieon's face
80 famed for its classical
mould VIA, during that period Of STAR
vation, barsh and angular in its
inean'ebts with projecting cheek
bones.
His meagre fare brought on an IN
pleasant cutaneous disease, Of a type
80 viruent and malignant, that il took
Ill The skill and asslduity Of his &C.
,ompIi~1ed physician, Corvisart, to
,spel il, after a duratiou Of more
aan ten years.
The rq'.alId beggar then the splen-
lad Emperor aiterwards-the thread
are hatillnlent, and imperial mantle
the howell and tilep.ace-the mea.
re food and the gorgeous banquet
he friendship Of a poor actol--tbe
on,age and terror of lbe wor,d--an
xiIc and a prisoner Such are thu
ps aud downs OF this changeful life,
nch are the life and shadows Of the
reat and mighty.
st. Petersburg. Moscow, and Odes.
| are the only cities in Russia whose
opulation eAceeda 100000. There
Re only four towns containing more
,an 5O 0OO lnbabItauts each. and
.y,rfoau nr fuoufv s.stk =
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
THE vIRGINIA STATE FAN.

Judging from the accounts we have received
from Richmond, the Agricultural Fair, now be-
ing held there, is one of the most brilliant and
successful ever held in this country. The
Richmond Enquirer says that emo such con-
course Of people was ever before seen in Vir-
GINA as was assembled on the Fair grounds.
The large space appropriated to the purposes
of the exhibition was literally covered with hui
man beings, insomuch that progress was inn
peded as in crowded room. There were per-
sons from every quarter, perhaps every county
in the State, and we will venture to affirm that
no one will return with sense Of disappoint.
ment The exhibition was splendid in every
respect and in the highest degree"
We intend to speak more fully of this sue
cessfnl exhibition; but we must content our
Selves for the present. by laying before our read
ers the address Of the Executive Committee.
Those who believe that Virginia is on the de-
cline are vastly mistaken. Within the last
few years she has made rapid progress, and in
no branch of business is improvement more
rapid than in agriculture-the great foundation
interest of State.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
The Capitol. Although Congressman will not

The Capitol.-Althoush Congressman will not
representatives. is nearly ready for their reception.
The carpets have been put down, and the heavy
rich drapery put up. The spittoons, too, are in
proper place, capacious enough 10 contain the
tobacco e1pectorations Of the most devoted con
sumner Of the Indian weed, during night and a
day session. The desks have been handsomely
polished, for, among other uses, the resting-place
of honorable gentlemens heavy-soled boots; and
the old winter stuffed chairs re-introduced for the
comfort Of the republican dgntaries In word,
the Hall has an air OF comfort
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
POweil,. De soto.n-A long tim. ago, \

Powelps Ode soto."-A long time ago, Mr..
Powell, the artist, was employed to execute a
picture Of De Soto discovering the Mississippi, to
be placed in the blank panel in the ro,unds OF the
Capitol. The work has been finished for about
two years, bu, yet II has not arrived in Washing.
ton. Mr.. Powell is exhibiting IL, at present in
one of,he northern cities The price which tho
Government agreed TO give him il, we believe,
$1,000. We do not think that moving it from
place 10 place, with the consequent "wear and
tear" will improve its quality.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04

A Downfall.-Yes,erday afternoon, NAM
aged, probably, seventy years, coatlsss and hat
less, while attempting to help himself stealthily,
at a cake and fruit stand near the corner Of First
street and Pennsylvania avenue, unintentionally
overturned the large assortment of luxuries on
the pavement and then fell, himself TO the ground,
where he lay, unable to rise, meanwhile vainly
attempting 10 crack with his teeth c hard nut
The female proprietor ofthc cake and fruit estab-
lishment was not pleased with the extraordinary
proceedings, which soon attracted large crowd
of spectators. s
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04

AN UNrTIeATED ScouNDREL---A most singular
case of kidnapping and the subsequent escape Of
the little girl, occurred in this city on Tuesday
evening, between FIVE and six o'clock. As a little
girl the daughter Of respectable parents residing
on the hill in this city, was returning home from
the Colonie, and while passing through North
Pearl street, between PATRON and Van Tromp
streets, she was caught up bodily by some un-
known scoundrel, Immediately gagged and blind
folded, her hands fastened and she was carried TO
some house in that condition. She was taken TO
a dark room and seated in a chair. The bandeges
were taken of and she was told to remain there
until he could get light and then show her to her
chamber. On his leaving the room and not fasten-
ing the door, the thought occurred TO her that this
was the time TO leave and try once more TO see
her mother, in which she succeeded, by running
ms fast as her trembling limbs were capable OF
carrying her.--ANany Argus.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04

fully on the soundness Of usury laws, examine
the arguments by which they are defended, and
set forth their operation on important interests.
The time is come when we should have free
trade in money. Sound republican principles
require that another step in the march Of pro-
gress should be taken by repeating the laws
which fetter the circulation Of money, EN-.
barrass the capitalist, Cypress the borrower and
do good to no one.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
The baltimore synod of Old school Pres

The Baltimore Synod of Old School Pres
byterians, which had been in session for several
days in the city, adjourned yesterday. The larger
number of the ministers and elders leh for their
homes in the five o'clock train OF railroad cars.
During the session, there was an investigation
into the conduct Of one Of their members, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors improperly; and
the result was, restoration Of the accused 10 his
clerical functions he having been suspended BY
the Presbytery TO which he was attached, as we
learn from a friend who was present during the
late proceedings.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04

eos RRo-9
TTNREAsURE, PACKAGE & LETTER
j Express, daily to and from Downievile asd
the northern and southern mines, In connection At
Marysville with Adams & Cos, by every ttssmsr
10 the Atlantic States and Europe, South AmsEics,
Australia, Oregon, the Sandwich Islands and
China.
Renewed facilities are now offered TO tho public
for transmitting gold dust, valuable packages and
,stters, reduced prices 10 all parts OF the world
at ogr principal Offices.
From Marysville 10 Dobbn's Ranch, Fosters
Bar Billiards. Bar, Stoney Bar, Csmpicnvile, Rail-
road Gulch, Oak Valley, Slate Range, Indian Val
lev. Rartedotler Bar, St. 10 Bar, Goodyear's Bar,
Co.'s Bar, Downievils, ousley's Bar, Parks Bar,
Long Bar, Industry Bar, Kennebee Bar, Bartons
Bar Empire Ranch, Bridgeport, French Corral,
Frenchnan's Bar Missouri Bar. Sweetland's, San
Jusn, Cherokee, Hess Crossing, M. Y.
From Downieville 10 Forrest City, Smith's Dig
r;ng. Kanaka Creek, Minnesota, Wolf Creek,
snow Point, German Bar, NJ. F., Concord Bar, M.
y Scott,s Flat Noore's Flat, Orleans Fiat, Eu-
reka south, Back Bone House, Illinois Bar, ..
Pork, Missouri Bar, s. r., Nevada City, bureka
Nor,b Craie's Flat, Rapid Creek, Sierra City,
S;.,,, VALLEY. and the other places Oh the route.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
IN Adam, 81 Co., in all the principal cities IN
the Atlantic States and Europe, and payable at the
following banks:
E. w. Clark 81 Bros, 81. LOUIS, mecnanicas '
I'd Farmers Bank, Albany; Utica CITY BANK,
3tica Bank Of Syracuse, Syracuse Bank Of Au-
-, IN, Auburn; Bank Of Attica, Buffalo; Rochester
Ci,y 2ank, Rochester; @. Smith & Co, chicago !
Aiex Mitchell, Fire aud Marine Insurance CON.
pany, Milwaukee Michigan State Bans Set Ohio
| PEarnnrerc;al Branch Bank Of the state OF On'o'
\ SSa..ai.aa. Clinton Bank, Columbus, ONO.
Highest price paid for gold dust ,s,,o San
Sch, checks on Marysve, Sacramento ,,; gan
and all the s' ..sss Sg Otherwise
mia; DePosl.s sds on all parts Of the Atlantic
Cone snS California; and all other branches OF
States ana S, .s promptly attended to. The
a,pst dates Of Atlantic and California papers.
SUBSCRIPTIONS and advertisements fecs.ve' '0'
newspapers and perlodrssd dispatched with every
reasure express -, .NcroN A. BRO
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.

Our Geographic columns contain this morn
ing, what we have received of the news brought
by the steamer Arabia, which arrived at New
York yesterday. Sebastopol is not yet taken,
and the accounts which are given of the pro-
gress of the seige are SO conflicting as to afford
no reliable data for an opinion as to the pro-
bable fate of the place Perhaps the details
which we will receive to-day may enable us to
form some idea of the actual state of things in
the East. Contrary to general expectation,
there has been market advance in bread
stuffs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
s,... Auditor OF Indiana.

CiSc1xSATI, November 3.--The State Auditor OF
Indiana has issued circular giving notice that he
will not sell stocks and redeem notes Of banks
forced into liquidation, until he shall have given
sixty days notice in New York, London, and
Paris; and not then il he should think the interest
of the owners required postponement Of the tale
farther. He will furnish stocks at par, however,
in return for note. presented in sums Of one thou
sand dollars
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04

sS Special Notics.-HENRYs INv1aoRATIEG
OoRDIAt-The merits Of this purely vegetable extrae
the removal and Of phyca prostrston gonita
debility nervous affections, TO- &c are fully described
another Of this paper 70 which the reader 70
ferred AZ per bottle bottles for S. six bottles FOR g.
s1s per dozen. Observe the marks Of the ge-saine.
Prepared only by 8. Z. COHEN, NO: Franklin nov,
For sale By all respectable druggists and merchant
throughout the country, and by
CANDY 4 HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria, Na-
Wholesale Agents fer Virginia
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
- s,,muI.t,na L,n,m.nt, .. pr.pared

ssr stimulating Liniment, as prspsrea
mendatiop a. cure for Chronic and Acute rheumatism
II seldom ever falls 10 give speedy and permanent re-
lief This Eminent has boon prepared by H. ~ Gilman,
chemist Of this city for many years. and since It's
ton has bccn extensively used by many OF the most TO
speetabls families In District and vicinity 70 whom
reference can be made Mt any time TO s magical
In curing Rheumatism even In elderly persons VINO nsa
been sufferers for long time. IL was originally a.
horse, for the cure OF ameness saddle gss &c. snd Is
now much used for such purposes, being sn invaluse
sa.st May %