davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
The New Temnerance Law.

Boston, March 2l.-The new Temperance
Law, which imposes Imprisonment for the first
conviction, passed to a third reading in the
House to-day, by a vote f-yeas 285, nays AZ.
Thirteen Boston members voted nay, sixteen
yea, and fifteen were absent. 1t has already
passed the Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

CINE, saw-mill, and extensive machinery, fruit
trees, seeds, cattle, &c, and prepare for the re-
ception Of others. The association expects to
take out FIVE hundred families during the sea-
Cincinnati Gazette.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

u The tenth Quarterly Meeting Of the Free Demo
cratic League OF Monroe County Indiana will D., 49,,
in the Court House in Bloomington Oh Sarp-av rl -
Of April, 1885 al l o'clock p NJ
BY order the Executive Committee
JOHN CAMPBELL S.-rs.,,,, .--o -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Snow Storm South.

CoI"md'a, 5. e., March 22.-We had a
heavy snow storm here last night. 1t is feared
that great injury will result to the crops.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Whig Nomination.

Nec Hapen, Conn, March 2O.-James J..
Babcock, Esq, editor of The Palladium, was
this morning nominated for State Senator for
the New Haven district, by the Wing Conven-
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Another Know Nothing Victory

Fredericksburg, March 2O.-At the charter
election held here yesterday, the Know Moth
ings elected the Mayor and all the other city
officers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Kissana SentAnnad

Ne'c York, March 23-Kssane, the notorious
torger, has been sentenced to two years and
half Imprisonment in Sing Sing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
British Recruiting Office in New York

Neo York, March 2l.-The German paper,
The Staatz Zeitung, states that the British Gov.
eminent has opened an Office in this city, for tn
enlistment of recruits for the British army.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Democratic Nomination.

Ne~ Haren, March 2l.--Frederick Croswe
Esq, was nominated for State Senator from this
District, by the Democratic Convention, to-day
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Snow Storm at Norfolk.

Norfolk, March PA terrible snow storm
has been prevailing here since early this morn
ing. The snow is now six inches deep, and still
falling.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Temperance Law in New Brunswick

Neec B'uns~ick, March 23.-The Assembly
have passed the liquor bill by a vote of u to I.
1t will probably pass the Legislative Council.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Cost Of Passage from New England to Kansas.

What is the cost of passage from New Eng
land to Kansas ?" inquiries correspondent,
and what length of time will be consumed in
the journey?"
The agents of the Emigrant Aid Company
furnished tickets last year from Boston to Buf-
falo for 81 from Buffalo to st. Louis, by the
Michigan Central Line, for Sl3; and from ST.
Louis to Kansas, for SIS. Those wishing state
rooms and board up the Missouri were charged
1t should be remembered that $25 for the en-
tire trip does not include board at any place ON
the route, and that the S. additional up the Mis-
souri, only includes the cost of board up that riv-
er. The entire cost of a journey from Boston to
Kansas city, Missouri, including incidental ex.
penses, cannot fall short of $685. From Kansas
CITY Is dimcnit to tell the cost to this city, dis
tant fifty miles, as it is dependent at present en-
tirely on circumstances. There are no reoula,
means OF communication, and will not be until
boats commence running on the Kansas river
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Five POINTS MONTHLY RECORD -

TIC OeSE FeFtOdtcdt 70 circulate, Tor Tie Times ,
II Agents wanted, in every community. For terms.
address the Editor, with references care Of Rev L. NJ
,PeaSe, New York 43l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

when uniform prices will probably be establish
ed.-Lawrence (KanSas) Herald Of Freedom,
March 3.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
An Attempt to get up an Excitement.

Frocade'ace, March PA foolish attempt
has been made to get up an excitement about
young lady of this city, said to be confined in
the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy here. There
is no foundation for it, except that lady has
joined the Sisters, against the urgent wishes Of
her friends.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
NEW BOOK By MRS. STOWE.
THE MAY-FLOWEK.

NEW BOOK By MRS. STOWE.
THE MAY-FLOWER.
AND
NISCELL1NEOUS WRTTTNGS
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
A"ttor If LHcle Tpm's CttbiD.'' 80 Sunni,
Memories IF Foreign Lands," dc.
In one vol. i2uo nearly son 3D.
With Steel Nignette Title and a SpIapdid
Portrait from the picture by Richmond. the e. rlr,.
English artist Price II -.
Tins volume contains many of the early pro-
dnconS OF Mrs Stowe. print as well n. On.
Of her later efforts Many thc>e are torres of Na-
England HE and will be found Co contain m iu urs,r
Tie aPness OF cpilhri and the ming c hu,or and p.th,
Tor winch Inc author Is so universally admired
HE SoifS and daughters OF New ENGLAND ,,Ler.,.r
uI'l are scattered VIII Recognise wtth ,.,sI,f ala, ,
Yet touching fidelity OF these sketches
Will be Published april eth.
Orders from the Trade respectfully solicited.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & co.
PUBLISHERS,
40 - WINTER STREET BOSTON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Manual Of R9laieal PaRosanln
SEWARDISAl,

every intelligent person. either side requires 10 b- fully
posted up IN the matter.
j :. REDFIEID
Nos no and I12 Nassau street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
To Officers, Soldiers, Seamen, &c, of All Wars !;
their Widows and Minor Children
s. NJ. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government Claimants,
Washington, d. e.,

s. VI. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government Claimants,
Washington d. e.,
CONTINUES give prompt and personal attention 10
y the prosecution OF Claims OF every DESCRIPTION against
the General Government and particularly to those before
the Treasury Department. Pension aud Bouuy- and "a
Claims anu i''"'1 81
An experience ofycars. and familiarity with the means
obtaining the sdri,st and most favorable actioI, s,
Claims with has facilities the dispatch business lust
lily hun in ASSUMING has Correspondents Claimants and he
Public generally, that interests inrused to his keepin
will not be elected.
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public
Land Ldlcs.
lie has nearly ready eraluitous DISTRIBUTION o,p,
has business Correspondents land those who NAV become
such neat pamphlet. containing synopsis OF he exs
ing felsi0n Bounty Land Patent, and Public Land Laws
down 70 the end OF the late Congress-ncluding the
bounty Land act Of Sd March, 1855,
under which all who have heretofore received is h
ICO acres are now emitted 10 additional lands Act
grants also 100 acres TO all officers Nome oned ON
GERS Chapans Soldiers. Wagon Masters Transfers ami
friendly Indians OF the Army, including State Troops Vol
unieers. and Mlla-and all Officers. Scamen Ordiuar,-
Seamel, Marines Clerks and Iandsmen OF the Navy not
heretofore provided Tor who have served less our
zen Gays luess IN batle ut any period since l75Gi and
10 the widows and minor children OF ali such persons emil
tied, and deceased.
THIS pamphlet contains &c Forms OF Application more
ul ana complete than any elsewhere 10 be found adapt
ed TO the wants of every class OF Claimants under the Act
WIN coions decisions and instructions OF The Department.
ana pcucal suggestions 10 the course 10 be pursued
IN suspended or rejected cases
fafues not wishing 10 avail themselves OF the taeies
afforded By this Orce ia securing pIopf and personal s-
pereHdsHos their claims at te Departments can OBJ
tain copies OF the above pape BY Tcinitg thirty cents
m postage stamps.
Inducements TO Correspondents.
Correspondents who prepare and forward cases IN,
agemenI by this Agency will be dealt with literally sun
Piled with all necessary blanks gratis and kept consanI
advised of The changes that rom rae occur I'm d.
execution OF the law.
II IS within the subscribers power TO direct his Cores
pondents the locality OF very many persons entIr M
der the late Act aud having obtained several thousand
Lasd Warrants under former laws, he is Possession on
data that will materially assist securing additional bnn
".
Fees below the usual rates-and contingent upon The
admiss OF Claims. ~
The highest cash prices given for Land Warrants Rev
olunoaary Scrip, and Illinois Land Patents
Address :. NJ. KNIGHT
40 Washington Cay.
PRINTING.
DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING exeeutesI NV
ID BUELL. BLANCHARD, 49d SIKH street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
THE LIFE OF HON. WILLIAM A. SEWARD

HIS Speeches. OrdtioaS, a5ld Wyitjnog.
In One Volume. with a Portrait
Published his tag. Pyics on Dolr-
Mr. Stewards biography Is eycrled by thai no living
contemporary in interest and Importance HIS principles
and sentiments are clearly and eoqueuty stated ia the
extracts emhodi'A IA this volume Severul OF his best
speeches gwen entire. UNIVERSAL EDUC CATION
FREEDOM, and INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENTS. are M.
prominent topics this book they the present
age In their discussion. every friend Republican
Institutions Is than Interested TO all classes
people Old and young. therefore this book IS presented
a.
Manual Of Political Piilosoply.
Since the views and principles emhodyng Freedom ANA I'm
proyemen IN this country have come 10 De- generally known
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

" In Gods name. lei speak while there T., r.rl.
Now, when The paddock Tor our lips &, tor.iur
>ILt.L.r !. =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public
Land Ldtcs.

lie has nearly ready Tor gratuous DISTRIBUTION o,po1,
has business Correspondents, land those who may become
such neal PahPhie containing synopsis OF the exist
ing Pension. Bounty Land. Patent and Public ami -
down % The end OF The late
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-29

PRINTING.
DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING exeeu,e.i Nv,
I'D BUELL. Il BLANCHARD, 49d SIKH street
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

The RIGuT SORT OF observation-disclosures
Wright, of Indiana, in an address at the New
York State Fair, made use of the following
very beautiful and appropriate language:
AT the base of the prosperity of any peo-
pie lies this great inciple-makc labor fash,
ionable at home. Educate, instruct, encour.
age; aud offer all the incentives you can oifeI
to give interest and dignity to labor at home
Enlist the heart and the intellect of the fam
lily IN the support of domestic system that
will make labor attractive at the homestead
BY means of the. powerful influences Of early
home education, endeAvor 20 invest practical
labor with an interest that will cheer the
heart of each member of the family, and
thereby you Will give to your household tn,
grace, peace, refinement and attraction whicl
God designed home should possess"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

PERSONAL BEAUTY.-Just about the last
inheritance which parent should wish n
child-whether male or fenae-is personal
beauty. 1t is about the poorest kind of cap
ital to stand in the world with. Who ever
saw beauty worth the first red cent! We
mean what the world calls beauty, for their
is n kind of beauty more than skin deep,
which the world dges not fully recognise
1t is not that of which We speak, but the girl
of whom all the tops and fools go into costa.
cies over and about. We would as soon n
child Of ours should be, not quite so beauti-
!ul. And then your handsome young man
over and about whom al the foolish school
girls are in ccstacies, what chance has he OF
ever being anybody! A sad destroyer ofam.
biton is beauty. From being fitted for shall
low pates Of the other sex who can appreci
ate nothing else, they become content will
low standard of attainment, and happ,
only when dancing attendance upon those
who are pleased with their insipidity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

FILIBUsrERIyG.-The New York Mirror
says We have received information that an
extensive fiIibustering expedition is no now
on foot from the United States to subvert
the existing government of Republic south
Of US. 1t is stated that an ex Secretary OF
that Republic, now or recently in this coun.
try, is at the head Of the expedition, the
present Chief of that Republic having dis.
missed him for pecuniary pecu.ation. Will
the federal authorities at Washington attend
To lhisl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

ADVANCE IN BREADsrurrs.-Our latest
advices from the Northern cities Indicate IN
advance in all kinds Of breadstufs. The
sales Of wheat in New York for three days of
last week amount to over 100000 bushels
The cause of this advance has been the re-
ceipt of large orders from England and
France to supply the deficiency of the grain
crops in Europe. The advance on flour in
Baltimore has been from so to 62i cents, and
on wheat IL cents. In New York flour has
advanced 81 to 2l,l2i on all grades, wheat s
to l6 cents, and corn about cents.
To supply this deficiency, we learn from
our Southern exchanges, the total amount OF
wheat shipped to New York from Charleston
and Savannah the present seoson is about
100000 bushels, all of it the product Of Ten
nessee and Georgia. This is quite an item
in the trade Of this section with the North.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

THE CUBAN JUSTA.-'l'he n. y. Sun pub.
fishes n long document emanating from &c.
nor Domingo de Goicuria, formerly Treas
urer Of the Cuban Juntain tho United States,
which is intended to clear up the mystery
which has hung over the Cuban. Quitman
expedition of 1854, which the Cuban Junta
had attempted to explain. Senor Gocuria
seeks to bring to light the causes which de-
feated the plans and wasted the resources
for aiding the Cubans. The Junta, in their
last manifesto, cast the weight of the blame
of failure upon their former Treasurer; and
now Mr.. Goicuria defends his separation from
that body. He spares not the Junta nor its
"chosen Chief" The question to which the
Senior has applied himself, is not what did
the American Administration or "Cruel Fate
do to prevent the realization of Cuban free
dom, but what did those who stood pledged
to the canse, and who controlled the means
on which the Cubans relied, do to make thos,
means available The Sun says:
Seen. Quitman clearly owes the Cubans
ifnot his own countrymen, m explanation OF
his seemingly singular course. lie certanI,
cannot now remain silent and preserve tn,
respect Of brave and honorable men,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

New GoODs, RIcEvILLE.-A. =. Bradford,
Ricevlle, Tenn, is receiving q very large
stock OF Staple and Fancy Fall and Winter
Goods, to which he invites attention. And
the beauty of it is he always has the best
that is going, and sells so very cheap that it
is almost impossible for the purchaser to be
otherwise than pleased. His assortment of
Boots and Shoes is superior to anything we
have seen in that line for many days, having
had ocular demonstration of the fact in
the shape of pair of Congress Caters,
which will do to wear in any crowd. If you
want cheap, good and pretty Goods, just call
on Bradford, at Riceville. See advertisement
in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

New YoRK.-'rhc National Wings of New
York held meeting recently, and among
other things adopted and address to their
brethren throughout the State, from which
wc take take the annexed paragraphs:
awe are bcirayed--transiprred offer.
ed up us cattle in the shamhlps to mock Dem.
ocrats and Aboli,ionists! They, who have
had hold of the machinery of our party, have
disposed OF MS ~ mere machines, and have
thought no more of n transfer of two hun.
drcd ang forty, or fifty thousand human be.
ings, than they would have thought of selling
so many hoes, harrows, or spinning jrnnics
The old time honoicd and conspcrat, Il prin-
ciples Of n Clay, Webster, II Harrison, "A
Crittenden. II Graham, II Choatr, II Granger, M,
Everett, n Vlnton, u Bates, an Evans, a Hunt,
ARE all declared dcnd!-and we are invited
to funeral procession TO bury ourselves,
yet living, in the grave yard of Scctionalism,
Abolitionisn, and Of the isms in mas-!"
But we are not dupes or fools to be thus
used upon prctrnce or principle concerning
"slavery" or "Kansas" There is only one
Telling, one impulse in the whole North
| against the violators of every principle in tho
| Kansas and Nebraska Lill-bnt the excite
mcnt on that is not going to carry us blind
Told into an organization whose acts the last
winter III onr Legislature, are one prolonged
record of canal, franchise, aud corporation
plunder-and whose adjournment sine die,
| enabled every man in the State to breathe
lrcer. No-n"! II orr good old venerable
| wing party is dead--the immortal spirit in it
testers not in rank corruption.
Wings OF the State of New York, We
await your decision, and deliberations in
State Convention to decide what to debut
as for ourselves, we here dcclare-n the
words of Massachusetts Wing Just uttered:
1--WE join ourselves to no party, that does not
carry tn" flag, and keep step to the music Of
the Union!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
- - -
THE AMERICAN PARTY.

The sentiments contained in the annexed
remarks, from tho Petersburg Intcligencer,
upon the present condition of the American
party, its duty and policy hereafter, suit our
views exactly:
There has been cool deal of specula-
uon, not only among American journals, but
on inc part OF editors who, without belong
ing TO the Order, are fayoaby disposed to
us general aim and designs, rs to certain re-
forms which will promote its efficiency and
relieve IL OF prejudces now in the way of II
more accelerated progress As it regards
tne on'igatlon of oaths and secrecy, we be-
l'eVe there Is but one sentiment on tho sub
!ect-and that is its incorporation into the
ritual was originally impoIitc, and therefore
POlicy requires us to abolish il ut once. In
saying THIS we wish to be expressly under
STOOD as involving no right on the part OF the
American citizens to meet as they please, in
public or prlvate-in conference on matters
pertaining to their rights or interests, md to
ADOPT secretly or openly any lawful means
10 attain lawful ends, which may in their
Judgment be deemed expedient-the lying
and well known by those who preferred
t'ienl to be iying-charges of being secret
midnight assasslns to the contrary notwith.
stunning, D"' from what we can near, u IS
not i'Keiy mat There VIII be such GOMEZ
uehce VI opinion on other subjects, ana That
,'e'e 70 u'hSer 'hat inc pruning Hnllc may
We "seo SO ireeIy rs 10 deprive Tue Ordcr OF
It's real and valuable characteristics and trncts.
ne h'ner'cah party dlu moi originate III inc
..up'u "cs'te OF cerIo,n persons 10 pan"
themselves .oge'her' ana Tor mere pasnlne go
,'io"Sn certain ceremonies whRli were 10 DC
neP' secret rom a'l VINO had not come nncer
.hc proper oo,S".iohS' 10 hnrDor s'ch
Thought wou'u oe 10 suppose large BODY OF
.'o .hne'''''' PcoP'r, comprising some OF inc
.'oHt 'o'e anu 'nte'''seE' men OF ,me couh'
u!i ''i'u '"rnva uo''s ana USES lhe AIMS
WV. NV. oVJ...s vi '''e A'hc''c"n r"r'y were P'.
.'o'E' ,''''oh'' ana conservative ana no mat
,er us ceremonies ana ooI's"t'ohS' perfect
lawful ~ lney are nave worked Dauly
no'.''ns "', yel occurred 10 cuahSc 'he I'M
Po'''hee 81 these oyectS, WhI'e every day
INNS GUY something more OF less s'rikins
A. sno" 'h"t Oh Tue ultlNin'e triumph OF Inc
.,"'Ne hu'rr'ca'' parry VIII depend me sale
| " o, tn's ohio'' ana consequent Perpctuitl
VI us '"s'nu'iohs' nc american lartl
was Drought mo existence oy one prom
"e". eause' 10 VII; 'he vast influence whlcl
an increased anu rapidly increasing foreign
porn population wa. exercising on the leg
isl"t'oh OF The United States-"hlch popula
'ion To say nothing OF its admitted Ignorance
! OF our institutions, WAS mainly under TIL,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

FEY The Cashier of the Bank at this place
has just shown us Il Bill on the cambridge
Bank raised from a One to Ten Dollars
1t is done 10y the FASTING process. The one
in the right hand upper corner is erased and
an X very ingeniously passed in is place; the
one dollar, in the center just under Dam
dridge Bank is also erased ard the words ten
dollars, inserted. The left hand upper cor
ner loren off. 1t is well executed, APPARENTLY,
at first sight and will readily be taken by
the unsuspecting, but upon a slight exam.
nation may be detected. We have no doubt
but that plenty of these bills are in crcuIa.
ton. 1t would be well for persons to exam
inc money more carefully. Dandridge Her..
aM
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19
New York, Oct, IL,

Hartstcin's expedition in search Of DIR.
Kane reached latitude $3.50 north. They
discovered new capes, bays and seas. They
encountered Il bridge Of ice from Greenland
to the continent, 500 feet high, and 80 miles
long. They found Kane at Leavity on the
18th of September, having abandoned the
ship advance" in the ice. Lest winter was
unusually severe in the Arctic regions-many
of the natives died from exposure and star.
walton. No traces whatever Of Sir John
Franklin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

~ We neglected last week to notice the
Ic.nppcaranee of the old Kingston Gazetteer,
under the name Of "Thc Kingston Weekly
Eagle and Southern Literary and Art Ga
zcttcer." Anthem, well, that's some name.
a pretty good load for one Of its years and
stature, but from perusal of the "Salutato-
ries" editorial (therc are two of then,) we
can't see how it can do otherwise than pros
per. Banster g. Patterson, Editors and
Publishers,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

EAST TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
This Fair commences at Knoxville on the
Both inst. We understand that extensive
preparations are being made, and the mana.
gers will use every exertion to make it worthy
the name it bears. The East Tennessee and
Georgia Road advertise to carry freight and
passengers to and from tho Fair for fall
charges one way only.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

"AEoTHER DEsERTER GosE."-With this
caption the Washington Union excommuni-
Gates the Albany Atlas from the democratic
,,r,, -, liked too iocd about Mr.. Pierce
and the Niger question. Ieuu.. '''
that when you touch our soft shell Presi.
dent. Let the Erening Post beware. The
censor is abroad. Keep a weather eye open
Mr.. COchrane.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19


We have dates to the 9TH from Mexico, by
the steamer Orizaba.
Alvarez has been elected President by the
College Of Curuvaoca.
Military power will deny him an entrance
to the Capital. Hard fighting is anticipated.
La Viga has withdrawn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-19

NJ. LASDoLFI, surgeon-in,chef of the Nea-
politan army, is asserted to have seemingly
cured cancer by the topical application of
the chloride of bromine, in combination with
several other chlordes, according to the fol-
lowing formula: Chloride of bromine, three
parts; chloride zinc, two parts; chloride anti.
mony, one part; chloride gold, one part; pow
dered llquorice, sufficient to make n prste.-
The surrounding parts are protected by an
ointmeat of one drnchm Of chloroform to an
ounce of lard. NJ. Iandolfi has been allowed
six beds at La Saltpetriere, Paris, to test the
efficacy of his remedy.