davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

MORE BOUNTY LANDS.-By an Act ef Cen
1S1 gress passed March 1885 all Officers and Soldier vh:
have served FOURTEEN DAYS Ia any WsS Of the Usest
stas since IT'S entitled 10 61 Of Land hthsyhs
received IT, Those who have received 40 80 ~
entitled 10 eoongh to nsie the ls0 Those 10
have received 100 eatited more Tbe
sene 81 this xtsnds the widow and ehdrss
the soldier bur other heirs Tbose who b-ve bees
psged In BATTLE entitled TO 100 without rexsd
the period Of their service.
Those soldier. OF the BLAcK-HAwK. PATRIOT. sA
other Wars whoseved LESS thsa month now entitled
90 Land
Persons having claims under this any other set nss
them promptly attended 70 ~ calling wriing 70
DAVID PRESTON & Co, Bsnksn.
No. l3D Jefferson sv., Detroit
P.s. We have faithful and experienced AGENTS 10 wsH
Dston and make charge in any uDe Obtain "
Land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

hih ertivs with sbusdsnee OF the
Ersed fruits; double house repair with ten
and kiehen large ba-ns and other oathogses good
well src cis'eus the house and barnA Su.ted within /:
urs. Cald veil Essex Co j. ard within two hours OF
New Yorh sy lsoad sHd stage Churches aod schools very
cot yepiert; with GOA society Esey d,sr.bi stus
ton being oay ak miles from Orange soS perfectly healthy
Gtu.ton PCssess msy be h.d the .t April earlier
the prrchsss The title rdscurabe All the stock
and farming utensils viii he sod II required and p.rt Of the
furniture in ID. house The shove ptionsd property will be
so6 bsrFsn ~ the present. wishes 10 70 West
For particulars sppy WM JACKSON on the pre- nises
or BEACH Co. No PineG under the metropolitan
RAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Daneina Ara6emies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY.
a. No seS Broadway opposite lith-st now open FOR
the reception of pupils who commence at any time La
dies ard on Wednesdays and Saturday, ct and
81; Gentlemen ednesdsys Thursdays and every oner
Erdsy "a Pr.ctirnF blies Saturday Even
Ing Tor Ladies and Monthly Sorees as usual
and of instruction. can
he had Al the Academy at time will be sent by post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
professional Notices.

BOUNTY LAND and Pension Claims under
ID of Congress promptly and legsly pro.eeatt9
GEO. WOODmAN. Attorney az Lac. No ., WillismN
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS.-The undersigned
" will procure BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS and obtsia
PENSIONS for those entitled thereto under the various ~
of Congress Special attention will be sivel to all wifhh
the nrsdton oftbe Court Of Claims aud pIompl sttsote
will be given any business connected with Congress ~
ofth Departments Persons desiring the value Of their W.
rants Ia moDey can always have the highest price.
JOSEPH c. q. KENNEDY, Gate OF the Census Ohesl
No. IA Pennsylvsnissv., Wasbipston, d. c.
NJ B-Tbe xXXIfId Congress has granted Bounty Lssds
viz: $50 to all who served IL days during any war.
have been in battle. land ct and tho widows
minor Children Of 'uch slso to the widows Of RevouopuJ
Soldiers with Pensions the widows those who died ~
Army Navy during The provisions Of tho Law
ply also 10 Indians Chspans Wsxon and
Persons desiring avail themselves Of above Provides
send the Of the person who performed tho serv
the kind time srsde place snd duration service wa
the names Of the ocers under whom performed wdos:
should addition send the date Of the dssh OF tbs h1sbd
and date Of mssse and minor children should send the dss
Of death Of father add mother
Reference be made 10 the Commissioner Of pensoas y
any memb-r Of Congress or to the following pr 0sa
seston, Prof joseph Henry Rev p. d. Garley, d. D W;
w CorcossD Judge Crawford. Washington; Hon Mslsss
Fillmore, Hon. Hamilton Fish. Hon. W. H. Seward hon
B. Morgsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Real estate for Sale.


A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
IA on EASY TERMS.-A large MANSION HOUSE In
Wet Fusbs the line the Flushing Railroad and about
IS minutes. ride from containing II we'll finished
Rooms surrounded with Fruit frees Two Of ground
attached more If desired Apply to BARKER ELLIOTT.
No SEs~sust N. Y
A T PRIVATE SALE-The three story Brick
n HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND. situ.ted the south
side Of 56thst $50 feet OF 8thev OF house By 40
feet deep all in 6srse order with ali the modern improve
ments and variety Of shrubbery. kc lot "A BY sss For
terms 'nd further p'i'issa AKss s WEEKS Aucon.e
No. Pine st. corner Of Broadway.
A SMALL FARM for SALE CHEAP.-Ten
"A Acre. Of Land good Hons Barn sSd other ousuS
n s'd %. from
the Depot Apply at No. 4el Pe,rl-st New York.
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOUSES at EAST
ID NEW YoRK-At prices rsnins from $500 to *e5@
be ISxl4 3,2 oIo Lots from 100 to S according to
location; aces by onbq. .nS T.ly9sd in 8, minutes
COUNTRY SEAT at Astoria for SALE-Con
with view OF Bay The House nearly contains
eleven Rooms ard Ceas also. Barn Stsble Carriage house
% OIsf out Of a ire s.s,ses and te
shrubs Sixty per reusin on bond and mortgage
Possession give immediately E9 trTssf S,r %.s ''py
No 81 Frontst, or 90 Sc NewMk-.t Hoboten.
CLINTON-AV.-So very choice HOUSES
~ LOTS this mot desirable avenue Also good
Brick HOUSES in all part. Of Brootl,n for $3.50 20 eeo
amount of MONTY WANTED to Io.u on Mortrgs BY
MILES 4 BETS. No n Wal-st.
L,ARM for SALE-The very desirable FARM,
i ?. miles from Railway n. on tbs ro.d l-sdiug from
Woodland in good state OF ouyston. Dwelling and oa
BUILDINGS sood There the P.es two sppe orehsrd,
from Rsbwsy several time. day For further par
eo.sr. ir9uire Of HULL No 1903 Cliar or Of caAs
MILLER Auetoresr No 1876 Broadway OF, on the prem
ise. OF DIV ARD h WOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

CHAWLS.-Twc cases of rich Cashmere STEL-
- LAsH&WLs vill he opened THIS MORNING.
UBsDELL. PERSON LAKE. No. al Broadway.
III CASES MORE of the IRISH LINENS, ct
III as per ysrd will be opened THIS MORNING.
UBspELL PERSON 4 LAKE, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1855
TOR SALE. in ENTHUSIASTICALLY two

TOR SALE, in WILLIAMSBURGH-A two
Story end Basement Brick HOUSE Il hiss "a 10 the
with horse &c suitable for Carpester Cabnet
vi hin bocs. OF Grand Ferry Size Of Lot, p
ty IS feet Terms very easy Inquire q, No Grad st. Vii
lisEstuish.
LIAR n l. NDS FOR SALE.
IL 10 Lots suit Purchasers
Over s-ieced prse Farm Lands belong
ing to the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Ire price will vsc ron IS TO SIS according 20 quality,
location sc TIE purchase money be psyzbe in i've
edusl the first due from date
OF cortrsct; the others sunusJ therea giving 70
pay tor Land with charge Of only spsr cent per
interest
The art two years in,eres, payable in advance.
The CourArys Construction Bonds ved cish- Apply
10 CaAS. n. DUPUY. Jr,
Land AGENT, Illinois Central Railroad Co.,
NJ. ca Lake g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

EACT0RY for SALE or to LET, with STEAM

Il 40 IOh IUr NHf1r Vt To u I W" - y -
IL POWER A Few s.s,ory snd easement brick SUtLDISG
In prohlyn lSc feet monds o. 7oeeton Nloizhoy
With G. horse power Engine Boilers shsiirs ke ssglne-
house Boiler house DryiDs house ash house stable Car
rage house and Yards TIE property near the Myrtle-av
Railroad etsy Ct access and very desirable for any ,nu
curns yurpost bess tboroushly ahted throughout The
whole will be let with the ebane in part With power At
low rent. II supplied for immediately Apply To JOHN C.
LORD No. III Water st . or to HOMER MORGAN. No.
Rank Ruid-nl Of Ple.f ADD RruadMaX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
nor SALE or to LET-Two new four. story

EOR SALE-In ElizabethtOwn, New-Jersey,
the large raodious DWELLING HOUSE. the late
reside nee Of stephen p Britain, deceased with sbosa tive
order with coumodous Barn and ,ther Outbndnss an "a
selent Garden well stocked With the choicest uit rees
sabIy situated of the beet pAs Of the town and
within wsk OF the Railroad Depot, with good
p.vemen leading thereto Terms Por price ssd Other
particulars, sPply,tt39 M onoo, ~, .a,,.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

EOR SALE-Two new hve-story frst-class
L. TENEMENT HOUSES and LOTS IN Wet Issh-x WITH
.si.r and hath on s.sh aoor Dree $500 ssd $500 T-o
i7ths t6 sO In Av-rne 3, ESQ.,; 10 Avenue A. o. 40
70 fdst $3.50; In Sun st., t5ees; in ls,hw o.. 500
81 cash double Eve story osse ssdo fos
Wi Those wishing purchase viii tina
Nd BY calling mnsdis,sy % WOOD. No sof Eas
i7,h dsm 70 II NJ Ma. Chssry from 70 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

LNOR SALE or to LET-ln Seaview- place, Ho-
l. boken situated in Hg6son St little above 5th ct, two
frstcss tkreetoIy basement and brown
HOUSES, With oouyards 10 front Csrre hou,s Sc
the COMMANDING dsH.htfu view Of the ia son
River City Of New Yois only five minutes ~us from the
ferry. They r-pete with si the modern imsv-fnsnts
.uoh Hot and Cold Water Bah. Gas &c ard are second TO
non, in point Of responsibility hesh &c They were
built by dsy m the beet manner 81 COG On ftxvp
puchs.s money msy r-u.in bond and mors,fe they
viii let for se per Can be seen II any tune Ao
on tthst six hs Lass hOU 5ES.
with Store Dwer the Dwenxs have two hsrdsone Par
or, snd y Bedrooms with kitchen rent $3.50 Store and
the place. pont Of location &c chance to
any small respectable business Apply
MN WHITE ca the uelses. No. Sesyiew plsee. Hobo
boIen ofJOtlN WHITE j.. No. 80 Wa,hinstons and
Agent. -..- -
oca Ps,l'T Seduoms &C., situated th.
Of oh - and .6ibN- Rebi $50 Apply to HUNTER
MILLER coal yAa corner at 27n 9th-sy Of VIM
WHITE Sesyi, " plsce Hsboser
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01


For years, 'saystbe Richmond Inquire, the
political skies have been lowering and sior-
my and portentous of disastrous future. -
Suddenly and unexpectedly the ciouds have
passed off, the sun has returned, and all
looks cheering and hopeful. AT the very
moment when we feared that sectional par
ties would be formed, that North and South
would meet in hostile array, the very oppo-
site Of all this has happened. The audaci-
Gus excesses Of the infidel and asrarian Isms,
have aroused the conservatism of ,he North
into action. And behold, Maine and PENN
sylvana are viewing with Virginia and Gsor-
sa in deep utierance OF their deteslation and
adherence OF the common enemy. We are
one people-one in language, in thought, in
interest, in sentiment, IN feeling. In Eu-
rope, each little Province and County has its
separate language, habits, customs and man.
ner OF thoughts. Here you cannot disiin
suisN the citizen oil Boston from the citizen
of Nov Orleans. All speak English, and
speak il we'll. All hold nearly the same
opinion as TO human lights, as 10 religion,
law, government and morality. The Isms
alone form distinct and separate class and
party, and these Isms, have at least been
brought 10 organize themselves into com.
pact body. They are the parry of the OPP
position. The Democrats, aided by the con-
servalIve Wings Of the North and of . the
South, and By all thai is respectable and re-.
liable, in Southern Kuqw-Nolhing'sm, con-
srilu,e the patty Of the country aud The Adj
minis,ra,iou. Instead, then, of sectional
parties. we see arayed against each other
the deslructives and the conservatives, the
Iufdels and The Chri-tiaos, The Aeranans
and the Respeclors Of Property, the llrenIious
opponents of marriage and the upbojers Of
that pure, sacred and holy institution. Can
Oily Cannon SEWARD, and Praise-God-B Bare
bones SUMNER, with their hosts, more vile,
vicious and ragged than those that FaLsTAFF
led 10 Shrewsbury, conquer all that 's virlu-
Gus, religious, moral or patriotic in the Uni.
OH 2 We believe not. We think that the
unexpece d formation Of new parties, Of the
Deslructves versus the Conservatives, with.
oul regard 10 section, is The happiest event
,ha, has occurred 10 America since The Rev.
oluon. We venture to congratulate our
readers that the political fSkies are bright
and brightening" Sill we must be pre-
pared for the worst. The signs may be de-
ceptive and fallacious. The clouds and the
storm may return, and the South may have
10 rely on her own resources and fight her
own battles. Lol her be prepared TO do so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01

EFFECTS OF POWDER R-Some Of The effects
of ignited gunpowder are wonderful. When
it is heaped up in the open air and inhamed
there is no report, and but lille effec. pro-
ducsd. A small quantity open and ignited
in room forces The air outward go as to
blow out the windows; but the same guam
tily confined within barrel within The same
room and igniled, Tears in pieces and sets
on fire the whole house. Count Rumford
loaded m oiiar with l-2Olh of an ounce of
powder and placed upon it "a Id cannon !,
he then closed up every opening as COM
plelely as possible, and fred the charge,
which burst the mortar with Tremendous
explosion and lifted up it's enormous weight
10 another experiment he confined % grains
Of powder in a cylindrical space, which it
just filled, and upon being fred it lore asun-
der piece Of iron which would have resist
ed strain OF 4OO, 900 lbs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01
A Pr oCLAMATioN.

FELLOW CIrIzsSs "A public recognition
of The existence of God, as the Creator of all
things and the Giver Of "eve.y good and
perfect gift,' with humble acknowledgment
Of our constant dependence upon the provi-
dence Of Him, "who rules in the army of
Heaven aud among the children of men," is
alike The duty and The privilege of free and
Christian people.
He has crowned the past year with his
goodness and caused our paths to drop with
fauess." He has blessed our country with
peace The Union of the Siaes--our free
nslituions--our civil and religious privleg-
es--right of conscience and freedom of wor.
ship have been continued and preserved
The great interests of education, morality
and religion have been encouraged and pro-
mo ted-science and art MISUNDERSTANDING
rewarded--and the moral and physical con-
dition Of the people improved.
The goodness Of God has signally blessed
our Commonwealth. War with its desola-
tions-famne and pesiilence with their hor-
rors, have no, been permitted TO come near
us and whilst the ravages of disease and
death have afflicted the citizens Of other
States, we have enjoyed The blessings Of
health and unusual prosperity. The seasons
in their annual round, have come and gone,
-'seed time and harvest" have not failed,
smiling plenty cheers the husbandmsn i;
and, surrounded by the abundant fruits Of
autumn, he rejoices in the rich rawards of
his toll. {" The pastures are clothed with
Aocks--he vale, s also covered over with
com--lhey shou, for joy--they also sing"
Acknowledging with grateful hearts these
manifold blessings of bene6cent Provi-
dence, we should Golfer unto God ihanksgiv-
ing and pay our vows unto the Most High"
Under The solemn conviction oil the impor.
lance and propriey Of this duty, and in con-
formity with the wishes Of many good cili-
zens, !, JAMES POLLOCK, Governor of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsy syvania, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the ed day Of November
next, as day Of general thanksgiving and
Praise throughout this State and earnestly
implore the people that setting aside all
worldly pursuits on that day, they unite in
offering thanks 10 Almighty God for his past
goodness and mercy, and beseech Him for
Continuance of his blessings.
Given under my hand, ard the Great Seal
of The State, at Harrisburg, this 22d day of
October, in the year -four Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifiy-five, and of the Com
monwealth the eighlielh.
BY the Governor.
A. G. CURTIN, Sec. OF the Commonwealth
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01

true Whies are loo dixnified for that; land 1
rejoice TO snow that Of such, are many Of
the best Clay Wings of Kentucky.
By all peaceful and lawful means, then,
struggle on. Reason and argument, and
love Of civil and religious liberty must al
leas, prevail. Only be waichfal, organize
and assemble yourselves and consult fre-
quenlly together, recurring to fundamental
principles. Let your press pour forth the
truth, !, is almighty to prevail. As for my
self, gentlemen, The only credit can claim
10 that Twas not afraid TO sound The alarm,
to the extent Of my feeble power, and The
indomiiable Democracy of Virginia did the
resi-. To them, not to me, be ascribed the
honor and the glory of our glad victory. !
relied upon these things LIST, the popular
mass meetings. 2d, the open discussion up
on the stump" an institution next TO the
trial by jury in Republic-lhe only means
whereby to overcome the expara,e appeals
of secret conclaves. Sd, The piua uocs of the
Virginia polls. Here, no man could secreie
his sehiments-we could see who were
bound ard Who were abound-and every
voier walked erect with the sublime couEte-
nance ot true man. regret tha, cannot
attend your "open, unsworn council on The
9th OF October next, at Lexington" And |
must apologize for this too long apology for
my absence, by sending tas manifestation
of the deep interest, thankyo cordially for
your kindness and hospitality rendered, and
am yours, truly:
HENRY A. WISE.
To R. Wicklifls, John C. Breckenridge, C.
C. Rogers and R.W. woolley, Esas.,
Committee oil Invitation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01

In the matter Of the petition Of Passmore
Williamson, the question of the reception Of
which was argued in the United States Dis
irict Court, before Judge Kane on Friday and
Saturday OF last week, Judge Kane filed an
"ordef" this morning. TIE "order reads
much like an uhimatum in this extraordinary
case. The following is literal copy:
The United States n. vs.. Williamson And
now, Oct. 30, 1855, the Court having heard
argument upon the motion for leave 10 read
and file among the records in this case,
certain paper wiring purponing 10 be tie
petition of Passmore williamson, and having
considered thereof, 60 refuse the leave NOV.
ed for; inasmuch as II appears ,ha, The said
Passmore Williamson is now remaining in
contempt OF this Court, and that by the said
paper writing he dtih, in no wise make put
CATION of lis said contempt, nor Goth he
thereby pray that he may be permitted to
make such purgation, wherefore the said
Passmore Williamson hath not OF this time
a standing in this Cour'.
~ wv SHu, uOWoNoty iunt Wc odfu ESSo-
more Williamson may, when thereto mind.
ell, the more readily relieve himself Of bis
said contempt
], is ordered, that whenever bv petition
in writing, 10 be filed with the clerk, Pass
more Williamson .saall set forth under his
oath or solemn affirmation, that he "desres
to purge himself oflhe contempt belause of
which he is now attached, and to lha, end
is willing 10 make true answers 10 such in
lerrogalories as may be addressed to him by
The Court, touching the matters heretofore
legally inquired OF BY the wri, OF hsbeas COT
pus, 10 him directed al the relation Of John
Fl. WHEELER, then The Marshal do bring the
said Passmore Williamson before the Court,
il in session, or If the Court be not in session
then before the Judge ut his chambers, to
abide the further order OF the Coun in his
behalf; end it is further ordered, tha, the
clerk do furnish copies 10 this order to ihe
said Passmore Williar son, and to the At;or-
ney Of the United States and to the NJ arshai.
]. X. KANE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01
No P.y ron 4" Bop1Ne IA ,ui, wss trio

No PAY ToR BoRINe pa suit was tried
in tho Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, last week, wherein Major John Cum.
miDgs, formerly Of Columbia, claimed 10 re-
cover from Christian Myers, of Washington
borough, The sum OF 5000, as compensation
for services in procuring the passags of a
law awarding Myers (the defendant,) $500
for damages done TO a lot of ground in Co
lumbia, BY the construction OF the railroad.
The defence set up was, first, that no servi-
ces had been rendered; second, ,ha, tho con-
trac, was illegal, ii being contrary to public
policy 10 counlenance agreements to pay for
The procuring of legislation. The Court sus
tanned the position OF the defendants conn.
sci and charged that the plaintiff could moi
recover James Reynolds, Esq, for plain.
lifi A. Herr Smith, Esq, for defendant.
"Borers' will observe that the law does
mot favor them. Cash in advance, will be
their motto hereafter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01
Treaty with Japan.

His serene invisible Highness the Imperial
Governor OF Smota, has construed The cele-
bra,ed Japan treaty in manner that renders
it OF very little practical use 10 American
Merchants. He understands by "temporary
re sidence," stay of Two or three days, ard
insists upon the Americans at Simoda, leav-
ing Immediately. II commercial intercourse
with Japan was worth fighting about there
might be some chance of a commencement
of hostilpies; but just now, the idea of send.
ing out sufficient force to dedicate terms,
merely to show tha, we can do il, seems 10
be rather romantic aud not quite in keeping
with the wisest economy. 1t would be go.
iEc too far for TOO little. There would be but
little glory in the achievement, and to all ap
pearance little profit. However, it is more
than probable that the Government of japan
will come to terms without compulsion. II
is making treaties with other powers, and
when commerce once obtains hold upon
any country, ii is impossible for it ever TO
relapse into state of isolated independence
The opening has been made 20 intercourse
with Japan, aud il has been done by Ameri
can enterprise. It's destiny is like that of al
other unciviIlzed countries that have once
tasted the fruits of commerce.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01

An Unprotected Frontier The San Anto.
nio (Texss) Texan states there is great
need OF protection from the Indians in the
upper country. 1t states that with probably
one exception, nj Fort Davis, there arc no
mounted soldiers on the frontier, from the
Red River 10 The Rio Grande, distance OF
abou, 1000 miles. AT Fort Chadbourne.
there are only soldiers enough to act as guard
for obtaining water, forage, &c. The re-
cen, foray into Mexico by Texan Rangers,
in pursuit. of Indians, shows that United
States troops are required MI the Rio Grande,
not only 10 represS the sava9es, but to keep
our own people from invading neishboring
territory for hostile purposes. What was
meant as an expedition against Indians; is
likely to prove a war against Mexicans, be-
cause the latter did not aid the Texans.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-01

A Mdn Swallowing his own Head The
American Journal of Medical Science, con-
lains the following from The pen OF D. ].
Duegan, an American. Surgeon AT Ssbasto-
OLA seaman, Knocked down by frag.
ment of mortar or shell, was picked up
dead The head was apparently swept from
his shoulders, bu, there was no trace Of hem
orrhage. On disentanaing his clothes, which
were tightly iammed around the injured part,
the head was found driven downward into
the chest, carrying with ii grea, portion OF
blue shirt and red comforter. A small mit
OF hair alone was visible at the bottom Of a
deep cavity 1t was a regular intussuscep-
tion,n