davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01


A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYsI-
n CLAN, l. J. CZAPKAY, NJ d., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war chief Physician TO the Goth Regiment Of
Honveds chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of Pesh
and late Lecturer Diseases Of women and children
THO THE AFFIICTED-Dr. L. j. CLAPkA1, late OF the
i Hungarian Army, and chief Physician Of the Hospital
of Pesh calls attention TO the following maladies in
the treatment of which he guarantees Diseases Of
the Brain such as Epilepsy APoplexy PUSHES q blood 70
Complete Paralysis and Insanity and all Functional De-
engagements such loss Of memory aversion to society
lfsanthropy Timdity Nervous Excitement from slight
causes Self Distrust Gddness Headache, Ringing in the
ears confusion Of IDEAS of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and inequality for labor and studyAso
In diseases Of the lungs and air passages such as Tuber
cuar diseases Consumption Pneumonia inflammation
Of the Lungs Peures or Peurisy Asthma, Immoral or
spasmodic Bronchitis Iaryngtis and all forms Of Ca
arrhal affections Also diseases Of the liver such Ha
paths or inflammation Of the Liver COMPOSITIONS Of the liver
abscesses Of the liver eacul In the gall bladder and ducts
Jaundcc and those diseases which impair it, functions
such as Panama fever Bilious fever and nermting fever
and the consequences which these disorders leave behind
them.
Also diseases Of the Stomach such as Gastrs or nda
nation Of the Stomach Entertes inflammation Of the
bowels Dyspepsia in all It's FORMS which destroy the appe
tte and Digestion Flatulence Dysentery and Diarrhoea
Also diseases OF the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs
such Diabetes excessive flow Of urine Albumna
ria commonly known as Bright's disease In this
plant the physician and patient do not oenmes suspect
the presence Of the disease until too late The most
symptoms general ndispositon with dr0psical
swengs calculi In the Kidneys Uretba Bladder, En-
ursis inability to retain the urine, cysts nhama
ton OF the bladder and all other disorders Of the urinary
organs Also diseases OF the Womb and its appendages
such as Irregularities Of the MNS when excessive de-
fectve suppressed Irregular Prolapsus falling Of
the womb stety dropsy and other diseases OF
the parts In the treatment Of any Of the above diseases
the Doctor has many new remedies and guarantees
feet cure in all cases, or the money win be returned. All
consultations (by letter or otherwise) free.
Address Dr. l.. j. Czapkay San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

nISSOLUTION.-TTIEC O-PARTNERSIIIP HERETO
~ fore existing between the undersigned as Wagon and
Carriage makers Il this day dissolved by mutual consent
Nevada March 9th 1857. H. b. PALMER,
j. W. MCKINNEY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

II AIsSOLUTION.-The Co.Partnership heretofore ex-
ating between Wilmington Benty Is this day dssov.
ed by mutual consent We intend TO settle all bills both
payable and receivable, neutrality-suspicious., sign In
liquidation. @. Il. WILMINGTON,
Nevada March 18th 1s57-24-4t A. G. BENTI.Y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

The business will he continued at the old stand No 10
Washington ST., near Thcaicr, by II. b. PALMER. 244w
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

IL KAY late In the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment Of Honveds Chief Surgeon
to the Military Hospital Of Pesth Hungary and late Lee
and children invites the attention of the sick and afflicted
females abong under any Of the various forms Of dsea
ses of the Brain Lungs Heart, Stomach, LIVER Womb,
Blood Kidneys and all diseases peculiar to theirsex The
Doctor Is eectng than any other physician in
the State OF California Let false dclicacy prevent you
but apply immediately and yourselves from painful
sufengs and premature death. All married ladies' whose
delicate health other Circumstances do not allow TO
have increase In their families should call at Dr. L. j..
Czapkays Medical Institute Armory Hall, corner Of Sac.
ramento and Montgomery streets and they will receive
every possible relief and help The Doctors Offices
arranged that he can be consulted without the fear Of
lestaton All consultation by letter otherwise free.
Address Dr. L. j. Capkay Medical Institute, Sacramento
street. below Montgomery; opposite Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company's Office, San Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF NEyA

- DA--ss. District Court 14h Judicial District.
The People Of the State Of California to SHEPPARD
FROST Greeting You hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of c. EDWARDS in said court filed against
You within ten days from the service of this writ exclusive
Of the day Of service served you in this County but
Il served you without said county then in forty days
from such service exclusive Of the day Of service an
action commenced against you the 9th day of january
A. D. 1857 in said Court to the sum of SAC ~
due mechanics len for work and labor done and per-
formed IL you fail 10 answer the complaint as directed
Plaintiff viii take judgement against you for said OF
$449 with lawful interest thereon together with all
costs Of suit
In testimony whereof j. H. Bostwic Clerk Of the Dis
ic Court 1ith judicial District do hereuno set my hand
and impress the seal of said court at Office Nevada City
this 18th day OF February A, d. 1897.
j. II. B0STwICK Clerk.
Ry WIN. SMITH, neputv. QO-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01
NJ EDICAL.
nR. I. J. czApKAY,s

INSTITUTE.
SACRAMENTO STREET, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
opposite
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.'s OFFICE
Established for The Permanent Cure Of all Prtcate and
Chronic Disedses, and ne Suppression Of Quackery
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

A DNIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER
IA having claims against the Estate Of WILLIAM
MAY deceased late OF Nevada IN the County of Nevada
State Of California hereby notified TO present tho same
with tho vouchers thereof TO the undersigned at Nevada
within ten months from the 25th day Of March, A. H.
1S5I-26-4w WALDO NJ. ALLEN, Pub, Admir-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

The business will be carried on hereafter by
G. Il. WILMINGTON.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01
M q DO A l..
DOCTOR ]. c. YOUNG.
Once, corner OF Montgomery and California
STREETS-SECOND STORY

Office, corner OF montgomery ana California
STREETS-SECOND STORY,
(ovEr WELLS FARGO co.'s ExFREzs OFFICE
ANFRANCIsCO, CALIFORNIA.
DEAD AND REFLECT
IL is there an hereafter,
land that there is conscience uninilueneed,
And suffered 10 speak out, tells every man,
Then 1t is an awful thing to die,
More horrid vet TO die by ones own hand.
Selfmurderer-name ii not
Shall Nature swervng from her earliest dictate,
selfpreseryation fall by its own act
Forbid It, Heaven.
The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain,
though not always the most immediate and direct
unanimously Of opinion that the loss of ounce Of the
seminal secreon by unnatural aid emissions weakens
the system than the abstraction Of forty ounces Of
blood One Of the first writers medical Jurisprudence
state that three ourhs Of the insane their maady TO
such abuse.
How importanant then II is-for every one having the
least to suspect any trouble in that way attend to
It Immediately; even single occurrence should be suf
cient to doubt and much II the person had
ever INDUCED in the goulkilng habit The treatment
used by the Justly celebrated DR. j. C. YOUNG in Of
seminal weakness impotency sterility, debility
and paralysis 1.-THE last is the most dangerous and when 1t
once occurs neuble is not surpassed by any physician
IN the country. II the that followed by him
for years under the guidance Of the world Record
of Paris and Acton of london. Dr. Youngs Office Is at the
corner Of Montgomery and California streets where he
be consulted that and all other private Diseases with
the utmost confidence and secrecy. DIR. Young will
rant perfect and permanent cure, make charges
n B-Letters enclosing $40 will receive prompt atten-
ton. The Doctors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01

RS- Spermatorrha or local weakness nervous debility
low spirits lassitude, weakness Of the limbs and back IN
disposition and ncapabiy for study and labor duness
apprehension loss of memory aversion 10 society love
solitude timidity sedistrust dizziness headache inyol
unary discharges pains In the side affection of the ewes
pmpes the face sexual and other infrmites In man
cured without fail by the justly celebrated physical
and surgeon, l.. J. Czapkay.
His method Of curing diseases is new unknown 10 9th
ers) amp hence the great All communications h
letters or otherwise free Address L. j. Czapkay Sal
Francisco, CAL
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-01


Corner Of Montgomery and California ss, over Wells
Fargo < Cos. Express department. I3l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19

1 ETA Qaakeress, jealous Of her husband
watched his movements, and one morning
actually discov the truant hugging and
kissing the servant girl. Broadbrim saw
the face Of his wife a. she peeped through
the half open door, and rising with eli the
coolness Of general, thus addressed her !:
ssBetscy, thee had better quit pssping, or
thee will cause . disturbance in the family"
This is an admirable illustration Of tho
philosophy Of the bogus Dsmocaacy towards
the Republicans. They pefpetrate ~ kisds
Of rascalities and enofmitiNs, and when they
find the Republicans peeping in ON them,
they turn round and tell us to keep quiet, or
We shall Gauss disturbance IN the fanily,
and "destroy the Union.''l ..sre asss.ss5
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19
A SNAKE STORY.

While in neighboring town two weeks
since, We stopped at the village hotel to
"warm up" without whiskey.) The bar.
room was unoccupied, and we sat down by
the stove and enjoyed the pleasure Of blas-
ing hickory. Soon the hotel keeper enter
ed, and after looking around (somswhat
mysteriously to us) under the chairs, bench
cs, &c., exclaimed: 81 don't see where tho
cuss has got toe' We thercupon asked him
what he was looking after. go, nothing" !"
said he "but black snake" Snake, snakel''
exclaimed we; sis there q snake in this
room?" (By the way, We ore nightly
afraid Of the varmints. "Why yes, said
the landlord, 81 left one here few mia- ]
utes ago." tHow large 10 he9" wc ssked,
beginning to feel squirmish. go, about
.four. feet long" was the rejoinder. "And
1 guess, continued boniface, sshe's under
Your seat or under the stove; snakes you
know, like warm place." The idea wse
electrical. We jumped mp and began 70 fesl
the legs Of our panteloons, lest the varmint
hnd crawled up them unawares. Next W
put our hands clretHily into the big pockts
Of our overcoat, to see Il thcre WAS . lodeers,
there. While in this state Of trepidatioa,
tho landlady exclaimed shcre be ID much to
our relief; and looking round, the speaker
held the snake in his hands. We felt nots
quite safe now, but our friend assufea uss
hid snaksship was harmless; and fnrthee-,
moro, that he could not escape.
Boniface now procured : large glsaS boz
tie, and thrustiag the head Of The snaks ia-s
to its month, the animal worked its Way into
its supposed retreat. But owing 70 thesnallr
ness Of the bottle nose, this operation lasted
several minutes. Once in, be 81 the deoan.
ters filed up the bottle with ardent sspisiss,s
and there scds a squirmiAg, you may beliese.s
But the struggle vas brict. Bad rnm was.
too much even for serpsnt. tsWell, . said
We, after witnessing the denous,enf, sswhat
do you intend to do with the snake nov, -
ssI shall send to him to Boston,e VA tAei
answer. 81 can get I've dallars Tor him
there. / hare sent several jpst Ike him eo
the naturalists. Ard III give sOu two dol-
lars 1 piece FOR Ill Won will bring ne, if they
are likely ones, like this fellows Not 49,
ing partial 10 lise stosk e this dssseip1ieqp
Ne declined y furnish any, and, bid di1G NJ
host good day, took oar departure. When
we Visit that hotel agSih, We ShAl csfsalSly
ksep I, a,SkMp lsok-ost for asdkek - 1rSo'
socket Patriot. sdsss & 1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19
: 90 PER ANNUM.
poRsI1I1cKs n rlII1rSr'5-s !. .

49, @ @..as.s - s Ill !. = 4 3 ),
Fniaospnia g .os = -. Je!ssyi but IN
49, y - ~ e rnalsoslP slPhls ~ nutt
81 .nloeen nsu .eseys - = swhn yss
nsse ~ y In''uos'Pnl. yoe I've - 0ut
= Msr vs,sgys .ns senssslon g tns DE-
sIs.su s i.scls. n,sah'a oh 'en's.'ng .Mladeipms =
neeaDis tning on the rouse 20 fhiledeiPhis,
w OsISsn snd Amoey ha,iread, y ths
.nrong q Jersey infants o. al sizes, whof
s g soon - tney can run alone, are trained
y snclI sasaes pafeA'st 20 surround the cafs
- ~ noPp's1-llasc y oapr'eieus hordes,
,s!l1 M0s ~ 'ne passengers for newspapeTs.-
-NoDeoy svT gives them any, and their dis
SoanI.'eS n, yel.s pursae tne traia Tor miles;
people afe wnIned Tnen the locomotive 10
c0mip9, ses 2! .ne Dell or whistle, but by
We sn.iens 4. sAu % wings % the 1avaniiebeg-
ssrs IN. :. sne iast station: s. gs 5td
Fniiadeipnia, as city, runs to Savings
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19
PORTER L CARTER,
80 = (soOeessors to =. r. sxow,)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Auction ana Cemmissaol ne~rH.~se
r ron THE SALE or
serchsadize, Houses, Lots, Lands, &C., Middle
~ BFsaawsy, Council Bluffs, lswa.
fyONSl0NAENfS SOLICITED FROM HONE AVN
abroad, and attended to with prompsness and a..
Ssssas Pseser. Esvs. c.,,..
kEYEl TO s-is ttls
400; nom.s q. Benton. Jr, r Snow, G. 4. Robin.
ssi u acesnson, Council Bluffs; s. pruIlsrd Buf-
u ~ Keller, Albany, ". Tni3-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19

l0UAlWASAse Is s'9 sA5t l.asss ~
(,n manhood, when the race was young,
The beard In unshOrn beauty sprung,
And nations felt what poets sung
Mans great and matchless majesty.
sut manhood saw another sight,
when fashion bade each luckless wight
with lather make himself . fright,
And use the keen-edged cutlery.
with napkin near his glass arrayed.
Each man then drew his razor blade,
With soap and brush q father made,
To hide the dreadful butchery.
And whittier yet that face should grow,
when all the glorious beard laid low,
HIS glass woman's fsce shall show,
ShOrn Of its manly majesty.
The razor glides. Before ii fall
Nustachio and imperial
The stately beard and whiskers, all
The victims Of its treachery.
All! few continue to be men,
For many even glory, when 81
Each day the soapy foam again
10 made their manhood sepulchre.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19
PUSs AND PUNNTSG.
BY o. W. HOLMES.


Do you mean to say that the pun s1es-
ton is not clearly settled in your minus2--.
Let me lay down the law upon the subject.
Life and language are alike sacred. Homi.
eide and rerbicide-that is, violent treat
gitimate meaning, which is its life-are alike
forbidden. Manslaughter, which IL the
meaning OF the one, is the snme as mans
laughter which is the end Of the other. A pun
is primd tdcie an insult to the person you
are talking with. 1t implies utter indifer-
ence to or sublime contempt for his remarks,
no matter how serious. speak of total de.
pravity, and one says all that is written ON
the subject is deep raving. have commit
ted my self-respect by talking with such a
person. Or speak of geological convulsions
and he asks me what was tho cosine Of
Noah's ark; also, whether the deluge was
not great deal hnger than any modern In
A pun does not commonly Justify q blow
in return. But if a blow were given for
such cause, and death ensued, the jury
would be judges both Of the facts and Of tho
pun, and might, if the latter were Of nm ac-
gravated character, return verdict of JUS
tifable homicide. Thus, in case lately de-
cided before Miller, J. Doe presented Roe
subscription paper, and urged the claims Of
suffering humanity. Roe replied by asking:
"When is charity like top?'' 1t was in
evidence that Doe preserved digni6ed ST.
lence. Roe then said, ssWhen it begins to
hum" Doe then-and not till then-struck
Roe, and his head happening to strike q
bound volume of tho Monthly Rag Bag and
Stolen Miscellany, intense modification en-
sr,od. Nth n fafaf rpsr1t Tho chinf l,sd
down his notions Of the law to his brother
justices, who unanimously replied --ssJest
So" The chief joined, that no man should
jest so without being punished for it, and
charged for the prisoner, who was acquitted,
and the pun ordered to be burned BY The
sheriff. The bound volume was forfeited 40
deodand, but not claimed. ses & a. 81
People whe make puma are like wanton
boys that put coppers on the railroad tracks.
They amusc themselves and other children,
but their little trick may upset freight
train Of conversation for the sake Of bat
tered witicism. .,..55 -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19
THOMAS l. PAPIN.

THOMAS + PAPIN,
Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'M
poriers Of Vines, Liquors 4 Cigars,
~ North Sec0na street.
st. Louis, Missouri. ---.
n9o-sm. II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19

SNYDER l. SHERMAN,
Astsrneys Csunselers nj Law r Nstarie. Public,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
VIyJLL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w IN all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
elections entrusted TO their attended to promptly
Especial attention given to buying and selling real es-
tate, and making prescriptions in Nebraska.
Deeds Mortgages, and other instruments OF writing
drawn with dispatch, acknowledgements taken, SC. &c
~ once on Upper Broadway. niu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19

OMAHA, n. T.
SYHHE ABOvB INSTITUTIONS ARE NOW OPEN
End resdy for TIE tsansaetion Of general BANKING
Dusness.
Gold, silver and Exchsnse on various parts Of the
Cnste1 Ssatss bought snd Sold. C0ections made and
promptly remitted
OF I1Sss. s. L. CAMPBELL, Pvesr.
=. u. Akin. CssA'r. fD2lu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-19

Several metrical attacks upon beard have
been made during the past year. The best
- ,emember to have seen, - the following
parody on Campbell's dithyerantic on Ho-
hanlinden:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

SUDDEN DEATHs,-NIany persons have dread
of sudden death even some OF the old htargles
have special petition for deliverance from itas
an evil. In Gel tain cases, it may be, when the
young man in the prime OF manhood is cut
down like flower, from the midst OF all lIles
hopes and schemes when the strong man Is
stricken down from beside his bride at the al
tar, or the mother is snatched away ttT-SSiih the
cradle of her babe, pcrchance torn from earth
by the Eghtnlngs stroke Or some catastrophe
then, indeed, there may be something even pc
cularly heart-rending in the very suddenness
of the stroke. But where death, without even
u moments warning, comes naturally, as it
came to the late Secretary OF State, ut the close
of a long course Of life industriously, earnest
ly, and well spent in the service ol his country
and of mankind there is often something pecu-
liarly fitting, and even beautiful in the very
suddenness OF the stroke. In such cases it be.
comes the very perfection o. death for the man
whose work is DONE The pain absolutely no
thing, death is without its sting. The bite Of
mosquito or the prick of II pin would leave
its trace upon the counenance where this leaves
none. 1t would seem, therefore, the most per-
fectly natural of all deaths, for there is no dis
proportionate wear and tear of one organ, but
simply ceasing 10 live. The weary wheels of
life stand still, not from disorgapization, but
simply from want Of any further motive power.
philadelphia Ledger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

WAsHINGToN TERRITORY to 1874 ,
the Hudsons Bay Company had possession OF
nearly the entire territory of Washington, and
all of the farming and grazing lands were under
their control. In that year settlements were
made at Olympia and other points. In ls49
and the two succeeding years, the emigration
that crossed the plains began to settle in this
portion Of the then Oregon Territory, and
since then numerous settlements have been
made. Had no Ind ian outbreaks occurred, it
is believed that the population would have
doubled. Enthusiastic accounts are given of
the natural resources of the territory. The
forests abound in magnificent cedars, frs end
pines, which grow TO an immense size, furnish
ing unsurpassed lumber. The soil consists of
rich dirk lnam, running TO the depth, in many
places, of six feet Puget Sound is said 10 be
one of the most magnificent inland seas in the
world 1t is formed by an inlet from the
ocean, which runs up more than two hundred
miles and branches out in three directions. 1t
varies in width from forty to sixty mics. ISL
ands of all sizes and shapes dot its surface,
some being covered With vegetation, others with
rocks. The waters of the Sound abound in
salmon Goldfish and halibut. besides oysters,
clans, and other shel'-fsh.
Among the principal settlements of the les.
riiory are Olympia, Steilacoom, Leaile, Po'is
Orchard, Gamble and Ludlow. Some of these
places have population Of two thousand souls,
and at most of them large lumber trade is
carried on. Near Leattle are extensive coal
veins. At BeIlingham Bay there is large
settlement and military post. Grea, quaint.
ties of lumber are shipped from this place, and
a vein of biuminous coal is extensively worked
Large quantities of the coal are shipped to
San Francisco The mine is said to be mex
aus,ible. The population of the territory is
now estimated a ten thousand persons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13
TERMN }S1,5O strictly in advance.
AhAonN,( $@.0O at the years end.
North Carolina Witnesses.

Itmusi be confessed they sometimes meet
with rare specimens of human nature in some
OF the courts of North Carolina, Almost every
body remembers the ce ebrated 8 Cousin Sally
Dillard case, and here is one recently repor-
ted in the Ashvllle Spectator not far behind
it.
The writer gives ii under the head of Legal
Proceedings
Action for work and labor done in cutting
ditch on defendants land Plea Payment and
set off in bacon and corn meal.
Plaintiffs son on the stand. Recolects the
dilching perfectly, but seems to forget all about
the bacon.
You say your daddy did all this ditching.
DO you Know what he got in pay for i, q, in
qured Col G.. for defendant.
lie never got nothing, as ever heard on
that's what he never GOT" answered the wit
ness.
Didn t your daddy get corn and bacon from
defendant 10 pay for that dehing!'
| Never heard of his getin' no corn or ba-
con 7"
What did your daddy and his family live
on last summerp'
"Vittles, ty"
| Wha; sort of victuals1' o.
Well meat and bread, and some whisky"
" Where did he get that meat and bread I"
1" Well, first from one and fust from the 9TH
er.'
Didn't he get some of it from defendant"
I" He mought."
:" know he might but did he that's the
question"
WeIl' he moughl, and then again YOU
know he moughlnt."
with considerable excitement and in tones
OF thunder'} "Answer the question, sir and
no more of this triAing with your oath Did
your daddy. or did he not, get corn and bacon
from the defendant for ditchlng!"
:" Well now he mought; it don't occur ad.
aactly, you know"
Here his honor interferes, and with
tern, judi frown. addresses witness thus
the court will be compelled to deal with you.
Cant you say yes or no.
" reckin.'
ell then answer yes or no. Did or did
not Your daddy get corn and bacon from the
defendant at the time referred to z" nouir.d
the Court
Now fully aroused and conscious of his
daneer) Well, Judge, | can adzactly re-
member, you know, elm as how it's all dun,
BIN gone and eat up'sAs Ibut planting hinse If
firmly as one determined to out with il,) to the
best of my rekerlection. ii, NJ. memory serves
me right, he mought and then again he
moughtn't'
The plaintiff saved his bacon. Verdict ac-
cordingly.