davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

The DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB AND HENRY
A. WIsE.--The soft shells of the Young Mems
Democratic Union Club, at their anniversary
day night, according to our extended report of
their proceedings, published yesterday, had
very interesting time Of it. To be sure the
prospect of q fusion with the hards appears.
from these proceedings, to be very slim; for, If
Mr.. John Cochrane may be relied upon, Mr..
Dickinson and his set are but little better than
Know Nothings Of the third degree; but, in
spite of all this, this soft meeting was rather
cheerful affair. The letters from Senator Tou-
cey, Gen. Pillow, Governor Price of New Jer-
sey, George M. Dallas, late Vice President of
the United States, and Daniel E. Sickles, were
quite encouraging to these Union soft shells.
But there was still another letter OF the very
Henry A. Wise. The hards expected him, but
didn't get him. hut, writing to this soft shell
Union club, he says:-"My heart aud soul are
with you, with all my might" That settles
the question. When man gives his heart and
soul to a party with all his might, it my be
safely concluded that he has made up his mind
that it is the right party. In this way, Mr..
Wise having decided that this democratic soft
shell Union Club of New York are the real
Simon Pure democracy the outside hard shells
will please take note of it for their futare
guidance. Mr.. John Cochraue, by and with
the advice and consent of the administration,
under the direction Of Mr. Wise, will tell the n
what to do. Apply TO Mr.. Cochrane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
WASHINGTON, July I, is.

WASHINGTON July I, 1885.
During the month Of June, about twenty clerks, me-
sengers and watchmen have been removed from tt
departments for political reasons.
Mr. Waldo, Commissioners Of Pensions, has noe yet d
cded to the accepta of the Connecticut Judsesh
to which he recently elected in Connections.
The Pension Office commences issuing eighty acl
bounty land warrants next Tuesday.
The total number Of applications received for jai
warrants up to the present time is 1872 O00 the tot
number of applications allowed 1884 and the tot
rumbrr of warrants issued 1880
The net amount in the Treasury subjec. to draft
SIS, 438, 112.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

TAMMANY HALL AND THE FOURTH OF JuLY.-
The following pronuDcamento hassbeen issued
by the grand soft she'll democratic jupta of
Tammany Hall. Read
FOUNDED IN 1889.
"CIvn AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY THE GLORY OF
MAN."
Society Of Tammany Columbian Order.
sR-In accos oapcs With the custom Of Tammsny So
cety since its essbhmen in $780, the anniver sary OF
our National lndependescs Will be belt In Tammsay
Hall on the 4th day Of July Dext at O'Clock p. VI.
day frauRbt with sublime remembrance de-
serves 10 be celebrated by exhibition OF the wasmest
testimonials OF gratitude to those who made it immor
tai not alone by laying the foundations OF the drst
among nations, and cenrenng the rising sdidca with
their blood ana treasure put also py establishing
place Of refuge for the oppressed Of every land and
making civil AID religious liberty under the guarantee
Of written constitutions, indesructibe elements Of
national existence.
At the present time, when civil liberty has beea To-
vaded by Legislative influence, and religious liberty il
scriptive men, it is peculiarly ftrng that should
turn to the great truths Of the Declaration OF Indepsn
depcs and the early contests In which che principles Of
that declaration were v'natcated
On this occasion therefore We trust you viii be pre-
sens PaTcpansg VITA a as 3, 10 our pleasing asi duty
cratic brotherbooa Respectfully,
sacbem VIM. d. Kennedy, sachem Ricnd B. Connolly
" John Kelly, " Charles a. RIM,
/" George ! Messerve, :" Joseph aoss,
Thomas Dunlap, !" W. ). Durbros,
/" Aztl Freeman, I" ID T. DelovAn.
Wilson Small, Treasurer.
Charles Mills, Sycamore
Richard d. Letter, Wiskipkee
Stephen G. Duryea, Secretary.
J. b. Hetherlngton, Scribe to thu Coancil,
William D. Kennedy, Father o. the Coaneil.
B. SHEPARD, Grand Sacheu.
On the last Fourth OF July this accustomed
Tammany celebration was limited to gloriica-
tion Of the spoils policy OF Mr.. Pierce. Now, it
appears that the terrible uprising of the new
American party has thrown back the Sachems
upon the Declaration Of Independence, and
declaration Of war against the Know Nothings.
Such, we presume, is the order from Washing
ton. Let the faithful remember One O'Clock
is the hour. Three raps at the. inside door of
Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, july 2, 1855.

der imperative. Uader wise and stringent
municipal adm Abstraction, she cannot fail to
fec M, il Hlnitea period, not only She COM
neIciol tD ,perinm Of the world, bus 10 stand
as Paris GOES TO the continent OF Europe,
he Ger are Of fashion, literature, aud all that
is che disable in science and art.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09
StIttttb Gale.
THE IRON SHROUD.

The castle Of the Prince Of Tolii vas huilt
% .Ee summit Of the towering and PERCEPTIONS
-o,k G: Scylla. in all lis grandeur Here. du-
m tle va-> If the Middle Ages wheuzthe
is.;e plains 4 It2iv were devastated tv hos
IL :scIoa>. IAJs>e prisoners were confined for
v11se ransom an enormous price was demand
81. Hsre. too. in 4 dungeon. exc2vaied
-=e. .a tie solid rock. the miserable victim
49, .u.g-e3 whom revenge pursuet.-the
-. 1e:ce and unpity.n- revenge Of 81 Italian
-s.-
Es7eaGo tie noble and the generous, the
,:a'.asS IN battle, and the pride of Naples in
3; s-1a! hours Of Pesce, the Young, the brave,
- qcc13 N!velTio fell beneath this Slbtle and
A9l ea1o7seleSs spirit He was the prisoner
I12. and he languiShesi in that rock en-
1',ei dungeoa, which stood alone, and whose
?c;A-s aeTe- opened twice upon living cap
aTs
Il A2- the selblaAce Of FaSt cage for the
MI A2t foor sHi sides. were of iron, solidly
E',-c1' and sTaciously constructed. High
tolTe Iaecc ran range of seven grated win
rvs guarded with massive bars Of the same
->.A- salch admitted light and sir Save these,
III Ia tall folding doors beneath them, which
'S';gsed the centre, no chink. CT chSSn, o.
.e1erise', broke the smooth black surface Of
Z Ea-.s- An iron heiStead Uttered with
'sE. S;oai in one corner, and beside il YES
:, Eia sAier. Ani coarse dish flied With
']Arss, tool.
HTs1 iae intrepid soal Of VivenE;o Shrpnk
V t.S2Ay As he entered this abode and
~ ;ae pna3s7oGs doors tripse}oeked by the
-; r-5aaS Who conducted him 10 II. Their
s''-Et seemed prophetic of his fa;e, q the Ey-
: ST@Te ;aAE aad been prepared for ;l- His
-'-@>SS SD 1;S eatrearies. h.< sE...z.sa-; -
- .1. 2S;.sa, add h.s ..,7=- s1: -,-. ,U,i-s-
'-t-: .l.ea,ao-S. were 4ike ,a.a. TT -
s-'S o-I SPOKE no.- F.t na-1->2eTso X a crlrle
~SI NeSI have no ;oaSRt
Ale~ asssazl waS the soaRi o. their neisr.1E
sN AID IS Jaeiz faint echoes died along
-, - ming PASS geS, fearful presSge grew
an, tbs; CtvtT more the face, o. vOice,
.sAl q @aa wo1ld g7eet his senses, He
- AQDaa beings for she EAst time aud
:: 4A2 s'oked his last upca The bright sky,
-::'>a ~ smiling earth. and rpca . bcaC-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

S-EyE " l ScEoo- Roox-A .er yzp.l
entered Of whom tie pa1sg2yue inquired
" Can yo1 read and sEell =
les" sad the zcca.n- | caa rad Il tha
primer. al sE=li ',4:or and graTT-
Here the lad read aad sI-e.i in the 1os.
rapid manner.
In Adams fall. be sinnel ail-JDb. Rogers
burnt h.s steak for Eine SINAI, chil1reB, and oue
a. the b-east-.-a, ;-e-,a-:cr aid g-s7e-E-y-
ta:e- and gravy.
Yea NAY take yo1r sat And If hear
any noise from you, shall cal JOG II aid giFc
yo1 fogg;as-
Cnph. said orr hero, shruging his shoulders
as he wen: TO his seat, =" | EoallI't cone.
tboagb, If yoG'I gire NE tEo.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

- Do yoa know the p-iso--er. Mr. Jones =
'' Yes, the bone " nat i ass character .
=. Didn't know be had any= Dos he i've
hear yca E So near that he has oaiy sYeat
FIRE shillings for Ere wcod in eight yezra.--
Z" Did he ever cone into collision with Yoa in
any matter = Only oOoe. and that YES
when be wss drunk and mistnok Hse for lamp
pos. - From what vo1 keo~ of hin Eould
yoa belieTe him under oath , :" That depenis
upon circumstances II be waS Sd much IL
toxicate1 that he did TOT know shat b. Was
doing. | would II not, roaldnt7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
MERELY swinging on hriar and weed,
Near TO the nest of his little dame,
over the mountain side or mead.
Robert of Lincoln is telling his name;
Bob-o,link, bobo-link.
Sphinx. spank. sphinx;
Snug and safe is that nest of ours,
Hidden among the summer flowers.
Chee, chee, chez.
Robert Of Lincoln is gayiy drest.
Wearing bright black wedding coat
White are his shoulders and white his crest,
Hear him call in his merry note
Bo5-o'-link, bob-o'link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Look. what q nice new coat is mine.
sure there never was bird SO fine
Che, chez, ehee.
Robert Of Lincoln's Quaker wife.
Pretty and quiet. with plain brown wings,
Passing at home patient life,
Broods in the grass while her husbands sings
Bob-o'-link bob-o'-link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Breed. Kind creature you need not fear
Thieves and robbers while l am here.
Chez. chez. chez.
Modest and shy as aHn IS she;
One weak chrp is her only note.
RagsAa and prince OF hragssrsS is he.
Pouring boasts from his little throat
Bab-o'Iink. bob-o'-link.
Sphinx. spank. spihk;
Never was afraid Of man
Catch me cowardly k,laye>. !: yau cAc.
Chez, chez chee.
Six white eggs On a bed ~ hey
Fie1ked with purple. pretty si-ai
There aS the mother sis all day
Robert is singing with all bis nigh.
Bob. link. tSt-o;link.
Sp!uk, spank spink;
Nice good vie, that DeveT goes out.
Keeping house while frolic about
Chee, chez, chee-
Soon as the little ones chip tie shell
SIX wide mouths are open for food;
Robert Of Lincoln betsirs him well.
Gathering seeds for the hungry brood
BoS-o link tsalHt -!IHh,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx,
This new life i likely - -
Hard tor a gay young fellow ike ne
Chez, chee. cher-
Robert Of Lincoln =; isagth Is made
S,1sr with work and silent With cA-e;
OEis hi> holiday garment laid,
H4.. forgotten that me-ry sir.
BoS-o'-liuk. bot-o'llak.
SpiGk. spank. SYiak;
Nobody knows HI; nv ra2:e and
Where cur nest and neSilinss lie.
Chee, chez. chse-
Sumner wanes; ; the children At s-av2;
Fun snd t-,':c n Il - Ii knows:
RoNS-: Q. I.;Z-ol2 : : hE-,ti-:-1 c-a2e;
OF Ae fiJS. 2-t uc sing - n 1ors
B11-o-..a i,oa-oliak,
Spiak. spank, >piak;
When y2a can pipe TIA: nerry cll strain
R25e7: q lincoln come hack again.
Chez. chez. the5-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

E@ We o1oe heard ot q voa8g lA5iy Eho
vas requested by 6 bachelor sgrnewhai 4iFs1c-
ID in years 10 take seat uPoR his kDee While
IL crDELai sleiEh
No, thank y0a.- SD she an sE-sd
ssca al Old seat xoa.d brezk dosI E:ta 2e-7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

h~ Truth i the brightest ornament youth
csn ~esr. A; ths ssEDe taGe- Is ls the EOS
r.Izsal,.e ,rezsEre thai cza he lad Up for c.
ciInir- y-&rs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09

s De dhgeat i ss1iy L i .ca ~oai1 te
risS ant great
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-09
TOWANDA:
sainrOap ttlornlnp. Dune 9, 1855.
seIstteb qoetrp.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

From Putnsm's Monthly. for May.l
ROBERT OF NCOlN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
on Paner.

We appeal the following notices q rAls,
ing tle ss riRt:Oa Pries efpur papef.
firm sone 81 our e~xekahges.
Out neishbOr of ne Repablcau, after
publishing o ~article ID relation 10 raising
die price Of snbscriPdon, says
From the above it will Be seen that D
neiglibor las increased the price olbis "a.
per 10 two dollars per annum, payable
within the year. The reasons which have
compelled him to take this step are stated
and should be. entirely satisfactory 10 his
patrons We are Satisfied that no man az
The present time can publish a paper in this
county the size Of the Sentinel or ISepubli.
can, at one dollar aud fifty cents ayear and
susta n himself. We tried the expetiment
to our hearts conteAh and, then, abandon.
ed II. True. we lost a few subscribers, as
our nelghbor, probably, will, but il was
best for as ia the lohy run; now, nobody
expects US to take less than Two doi!ars 4
year for our p~aper--eEery reasonable man
knows that We cannot publish it for less
and live"
Our friend Of the New Philadelphia Dem.
Ocrai has the follOwing;-
e9 PER AvNrM.--Bro. Allen, of The
Cadiz Sentinel" having tired on the ST..
90 price for his paper. has, lik. The rest of
us, discovered that it will lot pay--that
county papers, the size of the ''Sentinep'
and Ohio Democrat" cannot be publi 81.
ed for oae farthing less than TN, DOLLARS.
He has, therefore, re-adopted the two dol
lar system, and will not, hereafter, receive
subscriptions for anything less" g sc
Friend Allison, of the S.eubenyile Her
AID has the fOllowing,- a1 . OH"
"SES$IRLE mir. Allen, of The Cadiz
Sentinel" has after many wears of sad
experience" concluded to advance the price
OF his paper from S $50 to 80 Der annum,
We tested the. $3.50 speculation some
Twelve years ago,-and III more "palmy
days than these, found curseIf considera.
bly out of pocket, with Less sympathy for
u verdancy. Printing for fun and ed.
llng for glory" does well enough to. talk
about, but EOt to practice.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Something Neyi 4

Fulton perfected the steamboat: some.
body gave the world the railroad and loco.
motive engine; Morse actualizsd The elec.
trIct telegraph. We have now 10 nnouuc
an invention more important in its results,
perhaps. than either Of them. Prof. MAC
LAURlN, an Old and well known teacher o.
Penmanship in this city, has iuyented and
brought to perfection a system by which
every person, young or old. may in a few
hours practice, learn to write a free, bold.
beautiful and rapid hand w~riting--rapid
beyond belief. We have seen a wIitinr.
book at the largest size commonly used in
schools written through from beginning to
end, IN a perfectly Uniform and beautiful
hand, like copper plate engraving, in two
hours by a little girl tea years old, after q
brief course of instruction. II is a miracl.
of science and art. Ia
The system is a method Of training III,
nurses oy 4 series Of easy, progressive
and very rapid gymnasfc ekefciss, $ 10 form
the elements androombin a,ions of wri IN
There is a set ofhis instruction books VIII
directions, by theaail ofwhich. any Person
may teach himself and be- qnalifedito teacl
others, and the cost of the whole system.
fer Self instruction, with pens anu wri,ino
books complete (senl by mail, postLYn;5
is only One Dollar. We have ex,mjne3 N,
fysiem and tia results; we have coayer,el
with the Inventor, and seen the Test n,aial.
Of the best Teachers and most eminent Fl.
%pcationists Of this city, and have no qnes..
ton that This system will supersede every
other, and make rapid anil beautiful Wi.
tiers as plentiful as they now are rart.-V
lork Feaasr. a} 2' saa'- aai fs3.sa
We call the attention Of our reader, to
the advertisement Of the above sYs.em, If
our columns, and to the fact that The Pub,
Usher is the respectable, well-established
and reliable house of Charles B. Norton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
What a Humbur!

b To hear Know Nothings about Cadiz and
through the county talk, if you believed
'hemn, you might be, green enough to think
that they belonged to the Know Nolhjay
order on account Of their opposition to
Catholocismi II is wei known that Know
Aothingism in Cadiz is the same that il is in
Maryland, Tier principles, objects and
aims are exactly the same. No difference
whatever. Well in Maryland they adm 1
American born Roman Catholics into the
order and obey have the same privileges
that other members Of the order have -
Now some ssqueolr about Gaeiz win 60 =
this is false. Well hen isthe proofs y
1.-THE Baltimore Pa,riot says that By /,
modification of its rules, Catholics, native.
born, are admitted into tie Know ,Nothing
order in Baltimore"
Now it must be remembered That III
Baltimore Patriot i an old Wig paper; and
has sided with Know Tothinsism ever
since The order was started.
Wei, reader, HONESTLY, don't you II think
that Know .yEothingism is 4 great humabus /?
About as great q hum5lg as. some OF. the
long alleged donkeys that lead the order ia
tAlS county r. frt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Desperate Fight---Twelye Rob
bers Killed. -

h 80 DS1b AllleQ, 80
The California papers give the aoteils of
) most > nafkabls fght between aa ekpipr-
ing party Of Ihree. and a hand Of tKelse rob-
ben, in which every one of the laaef was
slain. Capt.J.R DaS is, of South Carolina,
and two companions we're passing through a
rayine about 40 miles north of Sacramento
city, when twelve men. armed with pistols
and bowie knives, rushed uFon them. One
of the three was mortally wounded at the
first fire. Another fell after firing his re-
volver twice, severely wounded. Capt. Da-
Wis, from the first attack, being unhurt, fred
his revoIvers at the assailants with unerrine
aim, nearly every discharge bringing down
its man. . After the pistols on both sides ap-
peared to be discharged, FIVE Of the robbers
left standing they attacked Davis with
bOwiekuives. He stood his ground till they
approached withira few steps o fhin, when,
with aheavy knife he sprang at them. and
after a desperate struggle Killed fourio o. them
and disarmei the fifth, who was also badly
wounded. A party of hunters, hearing G.
discharge Of arms and seeing the attack,
FASTENED to TIE spot, Davis had over wen.
" bullet hoes ID his hat and clothes. but
he had only two flesh wounds, not OF a
dangerous character. The last Of the ro5.
bers died next day. Papers upon their
persons, and the confessions of this suryi.
vor, showed that the band had been formed
a short time before, composed of two Anne
~Iicans; one Frenchman, five Sidney men,
and four Mexicans. These facts come SC
well authenticated hat no doubt of thei,
truth exists. They form one Of the most
remarkable incidents on record. Capt. Da.
Wis will henceforth be regarded as a hcro.--
Banner. 5af a4a t a.- a}-.- 1919
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
} ShoWing their Handa.

The Kno. N9ttlingF isatae 3 ale Of New
York have selcctedahe Albany Register as
their official State Paper.I This paper was
established during the Fillmore ADMINISTERING
lion, MS his special hone organ and itshas
advocated tie Fugitive Slave, Law, and all
lie other growing measures Of lie late
Wing administraticn--besid IL is Bitterly
opposed to Seward. and all Tie cher Anti
slavery men ia New 70: K, We thus ind
'shs & NJ. gradually settling down into
PRO Slavery WING organic \ ton. A. siren.
nous ,scres effort Is beng 1,sde 70 place
Mr.. Fillmore on Inc rack IS iheir sanndidate
y. ,s@4%e asgHiss ak &8AW sEs8sSsftS W
for the Presidency Iaihnsr.
DEvEArEp AGAIN - The KiaH Nethines,
have received aucther srusher in Psngyl.
sahia, NE gh{- know nothing ealdiiate n.
The city 81 Lancaster having been cieetsdbF
974 nsjordy. The order does not seem to'
thrive wsll III ne ora Ksystode. s''s' = z
- sF E4a8 - - III &ResiA #6& w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

Ell never 50 70 church, said a coun.
try craftsman to his parish Clergyman, H..
always spend sunday in settling accounts,
The minister Immediately replied, 'Yea, vi,
will find nd siF' that thc DAY Of Judgement will lsa
be spent in the same planner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

CIScrNN4TI, Feb, 9f-The Grand Jury
have fopnd bills against 2 5 iqaQr sellers,
and are pef not yet through They have also,
indicted the Managers af prize eonesrts4i ei
o'The Maine Law passed the, House a. In,,
d~ianpPslis to-day. and il now the lsws4,
TheFe Is great reieieing At II diempols la
consequence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
Judge Means. G

s,a hiw Judge Means. wa.at N,
! This isthe sdcOadterm JuIge Means has
presided at the Common Pleas Court in this,
|copaty, The correctness Of his decisions
sprege that he 70 a young man ofsound iude
merit, and that he Is well v!rsei n 1eqsf
f4cre..' He BIDS tafirf 10 become QUITE . 4 a.
iyayita PsNk ~ 0Feaa bas1x' IL
Esaeg Thus sp, ais de New P~hiladelp5i.
Advocate, Wig Know Nothing and Va
trust our friend patrick will not charge his
opinion Of Judge Means pc y faA, should be.
he 'lls Democrats ssuliiats f@ Jalges
PfG'ha'i see. .sasis ssYlssas q sss,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14

WAsn'xGroS. Feb. tl.-Hiram H. Rob.
lnson has been nominated MARSHALL, Hiram
n. Wilson. Jadge, and Hugh J. J5wett.@
District Attorney, for the new Julicial
District Of Ohio. a-A hi .9sih5 era 1& a@@lfN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-14
The Double Baby at Ian aster.

@ we stated a few days since, that a strange
case of malformation had occurred ALLAN
caster IN this State. and apromised a more
fall description Of the ~curioas proIlctioa,
whl0h We hoped toagain at the hands OF
some Of our medical friends. AS they
no WeYer, from some cause or other, do not.
incline 10 do it, we have put several ofthem
andsr cross examination, and intend to
embody IN our " Language what we have
learned Oar friend Prof, N. l. II trshlll,
Of the Medical College of Ohio, and pei.
baps others OF tbs city, have seen the prod .
ligy; which is, without doubt, one of the
most remarkable freaks OF ma ure known to
science, orrecordsd in history. The Feb
uqry number of the Western Lancet, pub
lished in Ibis city, will contain, as We are
Informed. a full scientific description of The
wonder. 10 gaf.s gHg aert l.-fuE 81 .
From the lower extremity of the breast
bone - the junction of the two bodies
takes ptqee-Gpwards, there are The upper
parts OF two perfect aud well developed in.
faats1~two heads, two pair of arms two
chests, two stomachs, two hearts, two pair
Of lungs, and two livers. From the same
point dowEwards, the blending OF theotwo
Isystems into enc becomes more AMI mors
intimate, until it seems altnos. perfect and
complete. The in.es.ines and all the lower
oraans, are in common with common rer-
mlnl, and the legs mule upof the right leg
OF one. and the left leg OF the othe, are a
pair standing in the proper position rtla-
tive toeach other and to the org ms in their
Yiriniiy. aaa afm
In tile rear however, The union is less
perfect, there be;ng two welEdsyolcped
spines, each terminating ina seperate aos
fcoccygis; and what is peculiarly strange,
the two inner legs, disIoca,ed at the hip
Joints, arc thrown backwards and upwards.
and jointed together, are found passing
Eunler the skin of the back of the body up.
on the right, the feet being cxtrica(ed and
$ anding up heel to heel, nearly ia its face.
The child is a female, with apparently a
perfect sexual organization. The bodies
do not exactly face each other, but are more
nearly face TO face Than side to side. One
is apparently somewhat more robust than
he other, and tits evident that in many of
the ciaractei istics of their constitutions they
are different. AS one is capable Of suffer.
Iin5 while the other is unconscious of pain,
i. follows that their nervous systems are
several, from Which it is. We suppose toabe.
inferred that, in case they should survive,
each will possess character and iadiyidu.
Atty Gifts own. SEED eaaiai a4@@f ~
This strange phenomenon is the offspring
lof respectable parents at Lincaster. eAl-
though delicate. it is thought the charc.s
are ia favor Of its surviving. Tie case IS
in the hands Of DR.. Boestler, one Of the
olldestphysician Of The 'stase, whose skill
in its treatment is spoken Of ia terms Of
high commcndation.-CiA Com. -}saa ISIS