davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

~ CHANGE The subscriber will sell his
ERR, place, consisting Of a nearly new House, Barn,
@ and acres Of land, with great variety Of fruit
tls situated On Plantation Street, the Boomingdae
road, u miles from the City Hall Apply on the pPerni
yes any day after 2 p. m. FRANCIS @. MISNER.
r jyIT deodAvtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

FENOi Z ENE-The commodious Rooms recently occu
"A pied BY 7. K. Earle Co., as a Gard Factory at
Washington squarei is sbx8O and one 5Ox6O feet
WIN attic over It. These rooms are well adapted to the
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing business Apply to J0- /
SEPH PRATT, for terms and further particulars
f2T 7a bly, 1i afna diff nj b IIa7 10 1850 aia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

TENEN EMENTS TO II EgP5F7By 7FIl4NKTTN.z
ID WHIPPLE, 2S3 Main street.
Lower Penements on Benefit street. near Junction
Machine Shop, one 500 per year. and one S76 7 scr
Lover Tenement on Edward street, rent $50
Upper Tenement on Edward street, rent 500. A e
meh5v H7 sef 5g dtAI 3aTtf3 IN T-rs-f st,4;-,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

- SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Con-
A;;; tanning Ten Acres Of Land in the town of Barre
AsA Mass afOut and half miles from the center
on the H1bbardston road. The buildings consist of
good twcstory House Barn. and Blacksmiths Shop and
here Is also Shoe shop on the premises. u will be sold
very low, and three-ourths Of the purchase money NAV
remain on mortgage for term of years Apply to
GEORGE 7. S. CURTIS
Real Estate Broker,
10 dn Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

GTOREs TO LET.-Three stores in the new
~ block on southbridge street, suitable Tor any whole
sae or retail business, will be let application TO f. H
DEW EX. 2lo Main street, or L. s. P! HARRINGTON
NO q Paine,s Bloek. 81,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

b., FARM FOR SALE in shrewsbury, about
Eiis three and half miles from Worcester known as
-.ssas the =" Harlow Farm Said farm contains about
sixty acres suitably divided into Moving, Tage and Pas
I1raGe The Buildings are two story house and barn.
me whole will be sold cheap and payments made easy
vious to April LIST, it viii be rented to good tenant
Apply to G, B. PRATT, American Livery Stable Foster
street. dhytf rnch1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

SITUATION WANTED.-A situation want
hOed by young man as GARDENER who has had long
experience Of the business, desires employment in Wor
eester or vicinity and good satisfactory reference given
Inquire at No Spring street. Worcester Mass. aa'
mh21 d6tt e'ita..s.. + -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25
90 Eet

A sTORETO Let Inquire of ,ss
AA NJ PRATT
i22 dtf afrUo9 ri8f 10 Main street Is +
EEoR SALE AND TO LET!-Two large
side place, southbridge ST. There is connected with the
rooms Horse Power, Machine Saws Matching Machine
and other machinery for making boxes or any JobbinR
where power wanted, which the subscriber will sell on
the most reasonable terms For further particulars in
qpire Of a. EATON 233 Main Street, Worcester or Will
3 ~ iAfANAN3Ns' +
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

e. FOR SALE Ar A BARG AIN-Ade-
& stable suburban Cottage, and about acres OF val.
E1l1 uable land, uilted on Southrdge street three
lourhs OF mile from the City Hail. adjoining the estate
Of B. Chaplin Esq The cottage is nearly new, thorough
y and very conveniently built containing eleven rooms
Ihe il BEAUTIFUL elevation sopng to the southeast
Upon the same about 125 choice fruit trees consisting
Of AL the varieties with large grapery, extensive
strawberry bed gooseberrys crants and Ounces There
Is also upon the grounds falling spring. and
stream of water passing through the same. nv W.
10 any one wishing this class Of property the above Of
ers unusual Inducements. For terms and further par
llculars, inquire Of JOHN CH0LLAR on the premises;
=. D, CHoLLAR, sundersvire, or Of Il. w. WALL 1850
Main street, opposite the Post Office Worcester
mchl2 a'7 dtApI e.fi8i 7 6l1 s1 1Ta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

O. FARM FOR SALE in Auburn, Of about
Eiii seFenty-d7e acres 1t is well divided into Now
.as ing Tilage, Pasturng and woodland and there is
agood oorc5ard on The premises The Buildings are
story and half house, and barn. The farm is abut Eve
miles from Worcester Post office. IT will be sod ow and
on terms easy for the purchases Apply to O. B. PRATT
Foster street, or to Capt. DANIEL G. LIVERMORE, OF
Mllbury. d&wtf mehIa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25
goTNL FOR SALE OIG 40 LET.

EB A'L FOR sA LIE oh 80 LET.
4 THE N AsHUA HOTEL, situate at the corner Of Sum
mer and Belmont streets, in Lincoln Square, IS now Of
eel for sale or to rent The house is located in one OF
he most beautiful squares in the city, convenient to the
Court House. and immediately opposite the Nashua r. r.
Depot 1t contains 10 rooms well lighted aud ventilated
Is supplied with water and gas, AMI is well adapted for
ho.el Or Boarding House 4 eemmodous barn on the
premises, Fill be sold or leased with the house
POSSESSION given Apr LIST For further particulars in
qure of JAMES b BLAKE
Worcester, March 2, 1857. 1.-THE Gas Co.'s Office.
mchT aFI DIFF faf. 4fHv e' gI iIt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

WOUNG MAN WANTED--About seventeen
y years old, to learn the Engraving business; one
who has some skin in Drawing and whose parents reside
IN The city preferred Apply Immediately atsouthgate's
Engraving and Printing rooms, 1877 Main street. Union
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

ENLAINE OIL-5O bills Blaine OR ia store and
IA or sale by q. 3. a A. J. HOWE
Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

Young Men who are out Of employment and Rishine
10 engage In light and profitable business reonrng i
small capital Of from 5 to D dollars would al win AZ
call q No. American House Block, Wofcebter Masas "a,
nl2 dSwn IN N, HERvEY d CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

I'd ES Y G. % % Ed So!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

FHNO CARPENpERS.-- Vented a5Job AZ Oar
= penter's work performed in exchange for A good
House Lot In pleasant location Apply atthis osce
mch7 hNad idtfH i'f sif-ef7.-1 $500 -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

We would respectfully inform the ladies of Worcester
and vicinity that we have purchased the entire stock of
VIM Locke s. Co., No. Lincoln House Block, Main st.
Worcester, at immense dis count from first cost and
have adaed To a. nl,,r,t @ on nnn -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

Ann HOUSE LOTS TO BE GIV=
a VSHNyEN AWAY in tho beautiful city Of Mel
rose, the Missouri river in Harrison County Iowa
Also 1000 lots in the city Of Hudson opposite IN Nebras
ka, Each lot containing Two Thousand Five Hun
bred Feet Of Land. 10 one person will receive over
two lots 10 each city On receipt $500 you will receive
Bond or good Warrantee Deed without further ex.
pense. Maps can be az my office.
lib. WYMAN, Ag't, Worcester, Mass.
Once No. flaggs Block, IN e. Il. Abbott's Office.
mch20 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

~ DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE
E;,i FOR SALE-The subscriber being about to leave
~ Worcester offers for sale the Dwelling House he now
occupies, situated Charlton street, few rod from
Main street. It contains nine and is conveniently
arranged for two ten6meuts il desired. The location is
one Of the most healthy and pleasant in the city and will
BE sold low and on easy terms, if applied for soon.
For further particulars inquire The premises No 10
charlton street. --rsr3t j. u. WATERS.
/ i22. a&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25
1eol estate.

EBUILDING LOTS. BUILDING tors.
z The subscriber has remaining several eligible
BUILDING LOTS in different parts Of the city, which,
te close p this part Of bis business he will sell very
reasonable ter1s Wis Several inwood Place., with
m stones throw of Lincoln Square; Wachusett
street, one on Dix street, Webster Place,
Harvard street, Burt street, three on Pleasant st
and several others D. S. MESSENGER.
mh5 dis1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

EN0R sALE-Abcut Twenty ave Tons hara Amer. 2
q lean mo,ted Pug Iron Applylto .oH lIg9s ~ iad
+ nv 1u ~ Maryland, JR Assignee /.
No. 7 Worcester BA.k TioeR rosiS. i.s.r ie-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25
Vol. XII.-No. 7O.I
APER HAN G1NG $.

PAPER HANGINGS,
Which he is prepared to sci at rces as low as III same
quality of goods be purchased in this vicinity and
those wishing to purchase will do well TO call
inc my stock before purchasing elsewhere is all
and ebrces all the most recent styles. Purchasers of Pa
per Haugings will be furnished with experienced work
men to lay them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

f5A COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
G!i, In this city about half mile Southwest Of the
E2sA City Hall, in pleasant location containing eight
rooms The House is in good repair, has large garden
good water ample storerooms barn &C.. and is 10 every
way adapted for genteel private residence. It will be
sold at bargain, and payments easy.
II not sold previous to the first of April it will be rent
ed to good tenant. Apply to GEO Y. S. CURTIS
Real Estate broker,
10 dd Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

NV ANTED.-S SECOND HAND FUR
w NIIURE,-Persons about dsposing Of their Fur
nture, will find cash customer, by applying Of storeNo
100 Main street, a MOO du % " 6A rus q
GOAT MAX ERS WANTED INfME- 3
~ DlArEJY Five or Six Girls to make .Custou, 4
Goats who thoroughly understand the business Con
stant work, and the best prices paid Apply 10 tHdl
tl9 d4wh s M DAVIS a, HARVEY. " 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

w o R X F o. RaafA L. LII.
AND woRK rHAT PAYS4 ~ AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-25

o. FARM FOR SAEEG-The subsoribev Of
H4,is ters for 3ale the Farm which he now resides
Ss-situaeU = the westerly partof Holden about two
miles from the center, containing 90 choice land
well adapted for the various wants eff the farmer the
buildings are large and ample for the accommodation of
the place. IL is well wooded, and 100 cords might be
spared and leave sufficient supply. Terms viii be easy
INQUIRE Of OTIS STEARNs at Charles Whites in Wor-
0ester, or OF SAMUEL W. STEELE.
Holden, FEB. rs, 1857. d&wtf RS r7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

THE POLITICAL PREAcHER.-The Burlington Sem
tine quotes against the Beechers, Cheevers Parkers
Kalochs, and other bowling Dervishes of the Black
Republican party the following lines Of Charles
Mackay:
Hate in the pulpit! Down, intruder, down!
The place is holy, and thy angry frown
Sheds visible darkness on the list'ning throng.
Down, bigot, down! thy heart is in the wrong
Thou art not pure within this place should dwell
Humanity and love inefible; 49,. .,.-e
Selfabnegation and the tranquil mind;
And heavenly charity, enduring, kind;
Patience and hope, and words Of gentleness!
- Down in thy closet-not to curse but bless;
And learn the law-the sum of all the ten
That love of God includes the love men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

FATE OF THE CAPTIVE WoMEN.-The st. Paul Pio
neer of the 2st says: No reliable information far
as We can learn, has been received from the Indian
sent out by agent Fandreau for the of the two
captive women !; but we panied to announce that
we have information concerning the women whom
they were sent AFTER which apparently reliable and
which conveys the appalling intelligence that Mrs.
Noble had been murdered, and that Miss Gardiner
had been put up the side of hill as target for
the shots Of the murderous ends the result of which
that both her legs broken, and she left
in that condition to die.
Fortunately some strolng Yankton Indians dis
covered her, and renewed her to the Mission Station
on Yellow Medicine, where she is now receiving all
the possible; and as as convenient will be
brought to this city.
The information conveyed above comes through E
Z. Paulding, ESD, of St. Peter, who returned last
Thursday from trip to Redwood, and who feels salts
fed in his own mind of its truth.
The final act in this tragedy ought soon to close
The murderers have done their worst, and there arr
now no captives with them whose lives would be en-
dangered by hostile demonstrations Let the govern
ment act, and let vengeance be speedy and terri
Bile upon the outlaws. As they have shown no mercy
| let none be shown to them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

Two STRINGs-It is more difficult to play on two
strings than Indeed, it would appear impossible
for musician to play on one string in New Orleans
and another in New York. Yet, as '' wonders will
never cease" this is absolutely being done. The
Courier, newspaper in Customhouse street, is, of
course, bound by ties more strong than those that
bind two willing hearts, to support anything that
+" Democratic " Legislature Of Louisiana may do
Hence the " Election bill for New Orleans has had
the full weight of its moral power,'' whilst in New
York it repudiates bill of the nature because
it bears oppressvely on the Democracy of Goth
| am. Surely the Courier man is a remarkable per
former. If the editor has harp of thousand strings
he should throw it away and get of at least ter
thousand. Baton Rouge Gazette, lst inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

A LIAR-It is said that Bazac, the celebrated
French novelist, used to lie excessively. One day he
was walking along the Boulevard Montmartre, with
two servant girls on his arms, when he came across
two of his friends, Hatze and Laurent. He quilted
the women precipitaely, and running to his friends
said to them in a low tone:
:" Don't recognise me. I with two archduch-
esses who have come to Paris in disguise, and whom
Metternich has asked me to show the capital to-.
Hush ~
And with mysterious sign he disappeared.
'.What a liar p said Hatzel. sWhat the devil did
he leave his women for ?'
simply replied the other, ''to tell them that we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
gutaI AnteLIiaente.

CHARITY HOsPITAL.-Report for the week ending
last evening: .H...a
ha%sssss hlshsssss y = Psa Rsn,sina 9 j.
4. Nor MucH.-The town yesterday seemed to be fix
ing up for Fourth becoming manner The courts were
barren of interest," and mutual dearh Of material for
local report this morning. Nobody presume, can find
that disposed to be honest
peaceable and civil in honor of the great anniversary.
RECORDERS STITH's COURT Simon Manning was
Yesterday sent prison. the l1 charge
of having accessory stabbing F. Walhauer
board Pennsylvania Thursday evening the
wounded being at Charity Hospital in precarous con-
dtion
Joseph Mendebourg celored boy, before the
First District stealing pair of shoes from Thomas
Connellys store, No. Poydras Reuben slave for
stealing pair of shoes also at the time and place. was
ordered to be fogged.
Fred Brashart charged with batting Frank HeaEis with
a stick of Michael Mcdonnell charged with severely
soning Larry Wallace and Joseph Westermeyes charged
with passing counterfeit $40 on Luther Haneh we've DIS
charged of prosecutors and the last for
want of evidence
Mrs H Wilson was fined SO beating and otherwise
daboica annoying her sick neighbor Mrs. Auher on Me
pomene street, and ordered spend her Fourth OF July and
tie whole Of July prison. if she could the mo
puses
Catherine McCue charged with selling liquor slaves at No
"A New Ievee street. John Hackett charged with beating
John symmes with piece of iron and John Reeds charged
with whaling his their residence Corondeet street
were urraigued and doeketed for examination.
James Magone before the First District Court fo
burglary larceny breaking into the store of c. Schneider
at the Lafayette and Commerce Streets and into th
adjoining warehouse A. Poincy and helping hsea
supplies Of Western produce in both establishments JOIN
Barnes along chief in the business Tn
testimony strong against both Mssoue sent to priso
| and Barnes admitted to bail.
| RECORDER FABRE's CoURT.-Michael Gule Wa
Yesterday First District Court for beating Jose
Cheyberger with May wounding him in the face
| an ugly manner
Mrs Euchet held charge of beating Jules Bssee
and several other heseTenf mai
and females up chalked for future oyehs
ing,
FIRST DISTRICT CogET.-There were no trials i
this court yesterday, Judge Hunt being ndsposed
Manual Obregon charged with setting fire to building an
John Spencer A. o'Neh and T. feVlu ehassed with assA'
| and bate les were dismissed by nolle proSequi
Hugh Bailey failing appear for trial on charge Of Assam
and battery judgment forfeiture entered sgais his seer
, ! rtv, Michael Rcurke-aroGnt $3.50.
Mary Stacy Mara Gallagher were seoteaeed o pay
! each fer aSslat md battery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

tawa (Mich Clarion says constable of that county
arrested fellow few days since on charge of coun
terfetng and afterwards lost his prisoner in laugh
able manner The man was taken on the opposite
side of the river from Grand Hauen, and was brought
to the village in boat. On arriving at the landing
the constable jumped out and turned around to order
the prisoner to follow. His astonishment may be
better imagined than described-for the culprit had
showed off the boat and just beginning to 'pad-
die his canoe in right good earnest to the inf
mite amusement of the bystanders All the boats in
the neighborhood were docked, and could not be
| readily put of, and the fellow made the best OF his
time, seeming to enjoy the predcament his official
The last that seen Of the man, he the top
of hill, swinging his hat and hallooing at great
| rate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY A, 1857.
Neh 0rIsans 9ailp Crescent.
SATURDAY MORNING JULY /, 1857.
The Sailor Boys Farewell.

sAIURDA1 MOhNlSV. JUL =, 1907.
The Sailor Boys Farewell.
clip the following excellent thing from an OIL
printed score q years ago. We think it ha
[st. Paul (sfinnesota) Times.
Farewell to father, blessed hulk,
In spite Of metal-spite Of bulk,
His cable soon may slip;
Yet while the parting tear is moist,
The flag of gratitude I'll hoist,
In duty to the ship.
Farewell to mother--frst cless she,
who launched me on Iife's stormy sea,
And rigged me fore and aft
May Providence her tmbers spare,
And keep her hull in good repair,
To tow the smaller craft.
Farewell to sister--lovely yacht,
But whether she'll be manned or not,
cannot now forsee;
May some good ship tender prove,
d Well found in stores Of truth and love,
And take her under lea!
Farewell to George-the jolly boat
And all the little craft af1oat,
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
May wisdom prove the weather gauge,
~ And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all, on life's rude main,
And though we meier may meet again,
Through stress of stormy weather,
Yet, summoned by the board above,
n Well harbor in the port Of love,
And all be moored together!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

SPLENDID SPECIMEN OF MEANNEss-There is a
rich man in this liberal and openhearted community
who can boast of being the most splendid specimen
of meanness yet known. He employs little boy as
house servant, who accidentally broke side door
light in washing it. The light was of common win
dow glass, but the liberal, highminded, and would
bearistocrat ordered gazier to put in plateglass
and made the poor boy pay for it, The cost Of the
glass was equal to a week and hafs wages and the
glass originally broke cost just onequarter that OF the
new one. How many souls of that size could dance
on the point of cambria needle? lBoston Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

EAsINEss OF WRITING AMUSING ARTICLEs.-It has
generally been imagined that joke-making as pro-
'fession, was very serious business and clowns and
comic actors notorously the most panatakng and
solemn members of theatrical troupe. The neces-
sty Of being funny at stated period, for stipulated
price, and for certain time has alwaysh had melan-
choly and depressing effect upon the spirits of the
was advised by his physician to go and witness his
performance as cure for his low spirits is well
known. A friend of ours who dined with the Punch
writers in London, last summer, said they were the
most melancholy set of men he encountered in
England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

s MISPLACED AFFEcr1oN.-Loping WUe.-Here.
James, see what good little wifey I've been in your
absence, Whilst you've been away, amusing your
self, I've cleaned all of your pipes Look sir, I'll be
bound you wouldn't know this meerchaum again It
looks nice and clean now doesn't it ?thou you can't
tell dear, what deal of time it took to take all
the nasty color and dirt off. assure you | had to
scrape it ever so thick with an oyster knife!
[Poor James looks very disconsoate, and gazing
with eyes of abect despair his favore meerchaum
that had taken him five years hard smoking to
sculotter," turns upon his heel and wipes away
tear?l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-04

POISONED BY SPIDEE.--A gentleman Of this
city who visited the West with the great railroad ex
cursion, had his pleasure spoiled by the bite Of a
spider. After passing night in Cincinnati on his
way ont he rose from his bed. noticing slight red
spot between the Joints of the thumb and index finger
OF his right hand. It was about as large as six
pence and encrcled with white rim, and unlike the
sting Of mosquito. He took special notice OF it
at first but four hours after he the spot had
swollen and grown insueerably painful. He then
went to the physician, who told him there were but
two creatures in the western country which could
produce such effect, and that the gentleman had been
bitten either by rattlesnake or black spider The
excursionist, knowing that he had not slept with
rattlesnake, concluded that the spider must be the
offender, and had probably slipped into the bed and
distilled his venom during the hours Of slumber.
The doctor rubbed the wound with ammonia, and
Louis on the same day. His hand and arm, some
distance above the wrist had swelledto double their
usual size, while the dull, dreadful unintermitting
pan which had extended beyond the swelling to the
armpit reminded him Of the jumping of fifty tooth
aches. In consequence of his suf1erings, he was
obliged for some days to remain in bed, trying Dal
leys Pain Extractor to bring tie mysterious swelling
to head, bnt it acted too quickly. After suppura
tion large amount Of fostering matter was brought
out by the lancet. But another ulcer, accompanied
with less painful swelling at once formed and will
his hand bandaged for this the suffering excursionis
returned to New York. His hand still disabled, pre-
sents shockingly infamed appearance, but since hs
arrival lancing has done something to relieve th,
| second affective visitor.
Such are the symptoms as described by the patient
| who could hardly sleep for ten days in consequence
Of his sufferings. IN. Y. Eve. Post. 90