davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
l)bpsitiail8 & 9ur9runs
Dr.. AMOS NON,

DR.. AMOS & SON,
Corner of Main and Qnay streets, BUFFALO, N Y.
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS in
81 the stas who sle members Of the R9Iei CGllege o.
tae morning until 9at ng n sygrs agS snq symptom ~
OF thirty years extensive practice in Europea and ercs
AMosr SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An t~slrumeni tor the cure OF Nocturnal Ensons more
psGpey k9Svn ass as SEMINAL m 5 Nc Gfs Ie be %
Il this instrument when used conioin;y with medicines
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
Dr. AMOS 4 SONtHke pleasure IN ANNOUNCING that thsy
haze invented mpofiant instrument for The cure OF
The al0ve dis H. las been subjected TO test by the
and New Y"fk las been declared Inc only ussGinsfG
neut ever nyened for the cure Of Seminal Weasness OF
n B.@br AMOS 1 SON. in order to satisfy the most
elves hat IN any instancH where may prove unsYiisae
urnlng the instrument In good order.
CURE WARRANTED.
DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their attention tIGlu
have been enabled to render their fellow cea
lures is ly testified and gratefully acknowledged by con
parts Of te country Ilhe cypress pnrPo' n, Of & consul
signal advaagss yet from what they hase experienced
lquirng into tho causes of these Infectious uomplans
gerus and ivCtCr9t6 they have always entertained III
ny Of hgir entior aud Temoya And hEewiss
Of disease could almost invariably be traced to n tho
ulluWlls Ciusss we SOL
unskllul and improper treatments therefore DT AMOS
son have succeeded in Discovering in theS election Of
heir remedies safe eeCtuB aud cautious course, omit
ting all combination Of remedics VIII ch bear equiyoca
character, well those whose premature uIudic us
application might be productive O had sequences IN the
ands of private individuals In short the lHudHbe end oi
l,iTremedies the essenng OF great Wass of human
sery by tho nlleyiaon relief aud pTeyonuon Of those
rsvous clions thar in reality the secret foes Of lie
tnd which, while they eNtBnSve surround uscUll aloud
OrOur skill and uterft renee In their differentiation.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Persons IN any Of the world may be successfully
treated 10y forwarding correct detail Of their with
remittance for medicines SC
Address Dr. AMOS q SON corner n ain and Quay-sts.
Buffalo N. V. lauSd&wiy26H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

sfHooNEH CLFARED FoK REw ORLKAN, Thu sotr
Fsne Cspt hysss, ooarel IRON this port yesterday III
Canal with cargo af ah ant evergreen trees Sbe n nv
he engoged Ia ihe nsius trade the Gulf Of MeTieo
rms q The second vessel Oft kind cared ron Ills
Po ier Me- orleuns BY the same route ChoagO P1sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
DESPONDENCY & INSANITY !
ELECTRICITY VS.. ELECTRoPATHY
The King of Remedies
DISEASE OF THE BRAIN AND MENTAL
DerRngement, Dependency, &c.


THE NEW Application of ELECTRICITY
Il termed EeCtrOudIhY,' is the only treatment ever
ton couj fentug ofths ram whether aris
by secret abuse mental a tion excessive study d
distress In the head with dlzz ness, loss of Hmnun and
a. tmes me ancney snl confused maze II mind, und
of affection for nearest relatives aud indifference to fs
especially when caunot boIr adversely and
symptoms together with others which 1t is unnecessary
ennmerate VIII be found 10 vary ~ frequency and ntensi
as the disease advances aud very frequently terminate IN
idOcy insani or suicide II may be sud without lesr o
committed in the present day tracsabe morbi y
diseased condition Of the brain; and hence the m qnent
Drraneemeut OF the br in and meHra arrangement in
the mOst emin6 physicians BLEEDING cup ing purgi
tves bsters senus together with hy drnpathy Chanes
scenery, all been tired in Dir Gibson is The
only leg tmate and scientific Electrician in the City Of
Cleveland and the only Physician who reits the above
throat liver stomach kidneys pefn diseases pecu
liar 20 FemleS. Also rheumatism, Paralysis OF Limbs
Patients may he referred TO this vicinity who have Iseu
pogma9enty oude1 Wy Wy tas we nstrG eatGlly OF n G9son
treatment, and were considered utterl' ho eless.
Roadth following from Mrs. Carlisle nfthis city:
DR. A. Gibson-Dear Sr:-I wish to express the hg6 es-
teem in which hold your Electrical N case, Of
congestion he BRAIN accompanied with aud
zziness For about seven eirs afflicted with the
ed with you sune. ed TO degree amount almost in
that the short cour eof ireatn eu to which subjected
TIE hands otPToydenco asc5he my recovery entirely to
your electrical treaiment rad tor your yau BILE SER ices
der the greatest obligations and hall take pleasure in
recommending your treatinent 20 mgfT ends
Signed, Us MRS. JOHN CARLISLE,
No, 2ll liami lbau stree {, Clevelsnd
To the above might he added iume Of coriifrnos of
hn complimentary noti6Nf but the atisartor
recommendation Is the personal ADVANTAGES AL may derive
from Dr. Gibsou's valuable discOve les ard services
DIR. A GIBSON Eclectic Physician,
Professor of EleGtropathy and Aedirino
DR. GhsOns work ph ysiOlOgy, FOR at his Office
Tho only rk published giving ia detail chnrac-
ter Of by the temperament and aiming specific
diractisns tor uhys iCal culiVntion.
Office Ontaril street q. Beck & Co Store a
few doors from the Public squne Office hours nom to
u A. NJ and too p H., daily, Sundays excepted.
gepl3 RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
HENRY GRAHAM, 4 IN he Court VI Common
HsypY CRA1e LYDI. crA1aJ ifoga aad stas D ChiS'
"ENRV CRAIG AND JYDTA

III INIlI ONAIU NM II UIh
IL CRAIG, residents Of said STATE defendants In
above entitled cause hereby notified that the
day Uetuber 1889 the s'i Graham filed his petition in
said Court against them SAT- de endnus, alleging that
18th day Of sep eWber 1876 said Henry ruig executed
aud dc i've red to SAID aiDt promssoy uOies for
S payable uino h date and the other Cr S4B6
three years after date 10th bong payable to the
pau order, the former with ten per cent interest
aud the latter, with rent Seu-uuuual uteTe aud
that also the said 25h day of Sep emher 1876 the said
Hauy Craig and Lydia Craig executed ard CverCd the
plaintiff mort deed, oi The following described prrul
lsts, situate ia tine township Of Omsttd In sid county
e. and kuOwn by beirg lot No IL IN tract No .
IN said hip, and bounded, the north by tho road
running east and through said tract, tho e'sl anil
west by the lines Of said lot the nth hv the south
lire sad tract to the piymon said notes. hat
the has been fully i'd anh that there due
the latter from the SAID Craig The plaintiff four
dIcd aud nne 330l dollars, with interest from Sep
tnber 25h 1859; and payug Tor uGgm ugains- said
Horny Craig foug hundred and nnevtwo 9Jl0 dOsr~
with interest from Scot 25h 1859; for the foreclosure Of
SAID mortgage and sale Of SAID pren iscs py said debit
aud for utrer proper re'iet.
Snd defendants further notified that they required
30 and dCmur petition before
tho 10 h Ouy December, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

CHEKIFFF SALE.-BY VIKTUE

GHERIFFF SALE.-BY VIRTUE
- of two writs Of Voadl EKpIpas issued from he Cour
Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahog couniy, one ct tho suit Of
other at the suit Of H. T. Lyon, P asaius, G. Cain;
shall oler for sub-lU tnrtv hereinafter mentioned
tho 10 day of October. 1879 at ncOcs NJ Of said
day the following DESCRIBED nroperty, TO wit frame
hluse stua sub-lO. A. in Gra1ge 5 subdi on
lots 81 and S. SAID O 66 feet front GRANGER
street hy l5l feet deep. ID. l. MlGHrMA sheriff.
y JUDsUE, Phfs' Ag't
The sbOye salo Is adjourned 10 the 3lst day Of October
1853 at the hour and place Sbnve mtnli1uel
oct2O:25S l. WHITMAN. sheriff
TXECUTOR'S SALE-THE PER
H SONAL PROPER1Y of the estate Of Mrs. II g
SAUKErr, Consisting " Bureaus Tables, Wushsuuds,
efs ents Beds nnd Bedding, Carpets Stoves inrlnding
Stewmts Cooking Sloye nearly now-and variety of
other Household FuTui uIe will he sold at Public AnC-
ton at No u Chestnut ST in thus ciy TUESDAY the
sth Cf November 10 O'Clock NJ.
MARY y SACKETT,
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
Executors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
pcI:2ss and Snscial Mnsief Comlnissinnsr
OHERIFF5S SNLE-PITRSiI M

- IT n M z y = a ITs II q NC Q n n T
~ 10 the command Of Of venii e1ponas issued from
she Court u Common Pleas Cuynhuga Coun y, at the
suit OF J W ditch uluhiH against samuel tlaseu,
deundnut 90 irscte1, shall Offer foT sule the duot
Of tue Court uuuss (corner Of Seneca aud Champain
street, in the Cv Of Clevoinnd sail County on the
iih ia, ofEoyenbeT 1853 at % lock z. NJ Of sgd day
llt following described lands AID teneWents to =
Situate IN he ownshp OF Eacl Gu ahosa County aud
state Of Ohio, aud Is kuuNu by bsiug part Thousand
Acre IuCt No N. and ing the Ehs part Of y Cll
ncroS decided by Eric pitey to H. uilluy and IS de-
scrbed follows; H. ginning tho said
aud rnning n the brink Of the bank In tho Co
Roud thence northorly he line Of said road It
run u the north line Of said lots thence East the East
inc N said ot theuce South 10 the place Of beginning
supposed 10 contain r acres ofaud be the
less. Appraised at SO 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

Ia uE .a.:..:......s19I Is..sssss.s5Ef... -
a7ff M sE1n--issze 5afe@hsfte sSHu ~
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD.-TlA1E TABLE No Is
Total elect on and after Thursday February TO- 1853.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Cleveland 10 YOtngs- Youngstown 10 CitVt
t0pn. land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

LlFE BOAT ~ THg PROPELLER TROY FOUND "A "A -
pa from GcdeTeh last night that life boat Of
propeller Troy was found yeaerday mornng near Pntt
trank IN good order, but empty Tho between s
ana fot trsnks has been sesTohed vii hOut sue
cess Ter raees Of tho bnss eW There u now but baro
possibility that tbsy have escaped -tBun. IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OFssAu7LA
" Lake Navigation, the PropretorsH HslVfIN
of his Line viii put upon the route rom gti -
Buffalo to ChiCsg0 seven flrst-ciass A EAalsEall1
] Screw Steamers, vi great strength and speed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

CIHEKIFF5S SALE--PURSUANT

AtHEklEt'S SALE .--PUR
~ to tho command of Of Veud Expunas issued
Om the Court u Common Pleas of Luyhhuga county at
the suit Lyman Little aud al plts Hgiist James At
publ auction the door of the C,ut House (curnr Of
s. Chumpan Ieets) IN the Guy Of Cleyeand IN
B OF slid day the How ing scrhed property TO wit:
Two Piows. two Saddles and enc Birdie -, -,,
Br>auAM HovGY, prds' AtSs tvs ~ ~ cos
CHERIFb'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
y OF WI Of F4Ii Fa las Issued of the Court of
Common Pleas u uuyauuga county at the suit Of Isaac
W. Blake and ais Milf against the schooner Herald deit
iall flor for sale at ubhr auction, HE old River he'd
aud the shpyard OF Johnson ldae, in the cry Of
Cleveland in sald UNITY, the 5th dty nt November,
aid, her apparel and furniture. - z -
THOMAS DAY PnFI ATTY 80 - ac y
GHERIFb'S SALE.---PURSUANT
~ 10 tina Command OF writ OF Vond tNponaS issued
sult Of Gardner, pun HElust Frederick tAu'eIlnal'
der directed shall offer tor sale at public auction,
a. the door the Court House CORNER uf Sem cn Cham
plain streets inite c OF ClesCahu M d county on he
25t tay Of November 1859 at CLOCK p NJ Of said day
the following described auds and tenemtuts TO wit St
the township Ot Parma county Of CNuhOga. ONO,
and known Of Lot No Seventeen 7 n the Tuck
ernun II act called, being all of sui 40 No u except
Ing piece ON the south psr thereof convey ed b. said
deed bounded the south ho east md west by 10y
lines the nUrh by line 10 ne drawn parallel with
and far enough from said Outh line contain ten nCres Of
and oss he piece hereby neude u be cor yey-
ed being hy mine aCtes of land less hut suhieC
to all legal highways" Appraised q 81 3Ga. 90
ID. L. WIGHI MAN, Sheriff.
II. r BFivts. Auv oot15
no ROLAND ID. NOBLE. ULEhK
l. Of the Court Of Common cas- within and for tho
County OF Guy 'h' ga, and state OF Ohio;
IT IS ORDERF u that the Courts NJ he FOURTH
JUDICIAL. DISTRICT or THE STATE OF OHIO,
Tor the year ltG0, commerce and be held follows,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
GHERIFE'S SALE---PURSUANT
no ROLAND d NOBLE. ULEhK

Il Of the Court of Common p cas- within and for the
County OF Guy b. ga, and State OF Ohio;
IT - ORDERF u that the Courts NJ fhe FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE OF OHIO,
for the year ltGn coinueoce and be held as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Craol Notitrs.
CUERTeFS SALI.-PURSUANT
GUERIFF AND SPECIAL MAS.

~ IERS SALE Pursuant TO the command Ui
der OF sale ssuei from th- Court OF C0u,uun Plea Of
uJ'h1sa County the suit NJ Horace y. Clark Plain
hug lnst Joan Ffetter aud othtrj. Defendants, to me
dtVc.d, shall Ctr sale, a. pub &c auc a. the
door Of tile Court HOUSE orurr uf sutCn aud ChaWUHin
So ets) ~ !e Guy vt C,veald IN said county, on the
ath lay ut Nnvrnbl 1859 Ht oclock r. NJ of said day
thr following dcs,rb vt ids atd teuemcuts, 10 Wit
Situutu in Mlddubursh T1wnshtu,m said county, being
untly-Ouo anu ihr V-uu this the side lot
No four, IN section No AID Is the sam laud decided by
Francis Granger 70 Abrshsm FIederck John Freor
December llth. lsi9, recorded b'ok 4s nsge 81
ID. l. WIgIITMs N. Shift
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

An i~strumeni for the OF Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known Seminal weakness, 6c Can be perna
neny cured IRON teen days To two months by The use
this instrument when used cuniOintly with medicines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
The Society of Friends.

The epistlc from the yearly meeting of the
Society of Friends, held in London, in May,
and addressed to the quarterly and monthly
land and elsewhere, has just been published.
After IN earnest and scriptural salutation,
the writer's pray the Friends in the middle
or more advanced stages Of life to be faithful
in their several Stewardships, and entrcat
them to beware of the beguilements of ease
and seli-indugence, and call upon them,
whether in family, the shop, the market, the
bank, or the board room-in those things
which belong to their private or to their
public duties-to let the light of the gospel
shine through all. Their Christian interest
had been awakened atrcsh for their friends i'll
the British colonies i'll the southern hcmis-
phercs, and attention was directed towards
those in Norway who had been brought to
unite in their views of the spirituality of the
gospel dispensation Their sympathy had
been called forth for these and other dear
friends in other parts of Europe, and for
many in remote and isolated situations in the
western hemisphere. Their hearts had been
filled with sorrow in contemplating the fresh
outbreak of war on the continent OF Europe.
They mourned over the destruction of human
life, the devastation and the wickedness of
every kind which must result fromit. Whilst
thankfully rejoicing that their beloved eoun-
try had hitherto been preserved from taking
part therein. they could not reflect without
solicitude upon the contagious tendency of
war, and upon the symptoms so widely preva-
lent of spirit prompt both to take and to
give offence, and which no professions of in
ternational amity, however sincere, can ade-
quately counterfeit. IT war was to be pre-.
vented, the spirit from which war proceeded
must he excluded. AS with individuals,
say they, 80 with nations, the beginning OF
strife must be watchfuly guarded against.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
Singular Freak.

An unmarried man by the name OF Philip
Fezman residing about mile this side OF
New London, Oneida county, came to his
death few days since, by the adoption of a
singular and extraordinary freak. He lived
with his mother, widow woman, and about
a year ago he took it into his head that he
ought not to eat anything but bread and wa
ter: he lived on that diet alone until about
five or six weeks ago, when he again took
notion that his hands were SO dirty that he
ought not to eat bread; and water ne would
not drink only as he inspected it in the buck
ct as it came from the WE'LL and sometimes
he would require that number of pallsfull
should be drawn before he would drink
For IS days before his death, he eat not a
mouthful as his mother is positive. lie
would wash his hands frequently for an hour
at time: whilst he lived on bread, he would
require that his part should be bnked by it
SELF, and then he would break it off and eat 1t
rs he wanted it. When he became 50 weak
that he could not 90 out, then he would care
fully inspect the water brought him. 1t was
a singular freak; he was doubtless partially
insane. although he talked pretty well on
other subjects Rome y. J. Sentinel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
Tom Corwlu on Politics.

The following extract is copied from a
recent speech OF Tom Corwin, at lronton,
ONO:
I'VE here have parties. | am not one of
those who believe that political parties are
necessary. | am not one that believes that,
H. men of sense and discretion, We have
need to differ about this thing ut all. ad-
nit that parties are made necessary by the
present impertcctious of mankind. But
while would say that, would beg Of you,
i'll Gods name, To put away the little, mean
and tritlng ambitions and asperities Of par
ties, and, my life on it, if you would do
that, there would not be so much party in
the country as there is. If YOU could get
President who would devote the whole facul-
ties of his head and the better emotions Of
his heart, and concentrate them upon the
idea that he was the representative of the
only free government on the face of the
earth, and the one supposed Ia be the model
of all To come after ~ in all nations of tho
world, that want to be trcc-it we could but
get man that would elevate himself even
50 high as to think that, and act upon it, do
YOU believe that the postmaster whose Office
is on some prairie in Illinois, | am speaking
Of Il fact that | have seen related in the
newspapers the proceeds of whose office
amounted to three dollars and seventeen cts.
per annum, gross, (laughtcr,) who had the
impudencc 10 poke his head out of the little
log cabin III which his office was held, and
say that he thought Stephen a. Douglas was
IL respectable man, and was overheard by
some poor man-not poor in property, but
poor in soul, that had Il little starved and
miserable soul in him, who wrote on to tins
mighty representative of the only free coun-
try on the face of Gods earth taking care Of
the liberty Of the people Of the country
thirty millions of them--that he did not
like Mr.. Douglas while the other man did:
that he. the President, would send forth IL
mandate to that poor little fellow on the
prairIe>, who was collecting his three dollars
and seventeen cents Il year-not the tenth
part OF the expense Of fuel that he burned
III one wintcr-to 90 out of office, laughter
and let some man come in who did not like
Douglas This is fact, 80 they say
Don't let me now be holding up Mr. Buchan-
an rs an exception. Such has been too much
the ease with every President since this par
ty spirit has been 50 much in vogue. Wing
and Democrat. alike, have been guilty of
the same sin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
scoundrelism in PHILADELPHIA.

On Tuesday wcl-known rutan was
riding upon one Of the cars on the Tenth
and Eleventh Street Line, smoking IL cigar.
The conductor told him it was against the
rules Of the company, and requested him TO
put it out The fellow refused, and the con
ductor knocked it out Of his mouth. Last
night he received an intimatiOn that he would
be attacked ut the lower part Of the line, and
mt the depot another conductor, named Small,
took charge of the car. Mr.. Small took the
precaution of supplying himself with paving
stones. When at very dark spot, near the
Moyamensing Prison. man jumped upon the
platform of the car, and seized Mr.. Small by
the throat. Mr. Small succeeded in throw
ing his assailant off the ear, and followed
him up with one Of his paving stones This
was replied to with pistol shot. Mr.. Small
heard the ball whiz past his ears, but tortu
nately without hitting him.
4 gang of rOwdieS afterwards attempted to
stop the same ear, but the driver pushed his
horses forward and escaped them. This
kind of terrorism should not be tolerated.
The conductors upon the line have all been
supplied, since this occurrence. with the
means to defend themselves. in the event of
any more attacks.-IhHaiIphiG B"iist,H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

ton Of the earth is sufficient for their wants,
thereby fostering their incidence, and all the
baser passions.
Poly gamy is carried to extremes here,
with high and low. The Kings have us
many wives as they choose, and from three
to five hundred concubneS. Any one hay
ing Il handsome daughter thinks IT Il high
honor to give her to the Kings, or Princes,
or Mobiles, Ut the age Of III or l., to be train
cd up for their base uses, and, without
exception, they are the ugliest set of females
ever met with. At an early age they COM
mence chewing the Bctel nut, and Increase
in quantity As they advance in years. BY
the time they are twelve, their mouths are
all out of shape, their gums are all destroyed,
teeth black, lips thick and purple. and Il
continual stream of Betel nut Juice flowing
from this filthy cavern, altogether disgusting
to human nature.
Their costume does not add 10 their beau
ty Ii consists Of stripe of calico or cot
ton about one half Il yard wide and three
or four yards long, which is worn about the
loins, and falls about half way 10 the knees;
all the rest of the person uncovered, and not
untrequently that portion exposed; also, the
female children up 10 The age OF ten or twelve
years, wear-like Mother Eve III leaf only.
Taking this country altogether, it is the most
God forsaken of any which it has been my
lot to visit in all my wanderings.
have now spun you out Il long letter and
must close for this time. | expect to get
away from here in Il few weeks and will
write again Eext mail: for the present good
bye. Very truly. yours. BANCROFT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
Tie Sudden Whitening of the Hair.

A correspondent of the Medical Times.
having asked for authentic instances OF hair
becoming gray within the space of one night,
Mr.. ID. Parray, staff surgeon at AlderShott,
writes the following very remarkable account
of case, of which he says he made memo
randum shortly after the occurrence: On the
10Th of February, 1858, the column under
General Franks, in the south Of Dude, was ell
gagged with rebel force at the village of
Chanda and several prisoners were taken: one
of them, a Sepoy of the Bengal army, was
brought before the authorities for examlna-
ton, and /, being present. had an opportuni-
ty of watching from the commencement the
fact am to record. Divested of his uniform,
and stripped completely naked, he was sur
rounded by the soldiers, and then apparent
ly first became alive to the dangers OF his po-
sition. lie trembled violently, and intense
horror and despair were depicted in his
countenance; and although he answered all
the questions addressed to him. he seemed
almost stupefed with fear. While under
observation, within the space of half an
hour, his hair became gray on every portion
of his head, it having been, when first seen
by US, the glossy jet black of II Bengalle,
aged about twenty-four. The attention OF
the by-standers was first attracted by the
sergeant whose prisoner he was, exclalm-
ing, "IIe is turning gray " and l with sew
eral other persons watched its progress
Gradually and decidedly the change went on,
and uniform grayish color was completed
within the period above named.