davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
A Verdant Congressman.

The st. Paul Times records the fol-
lowing incident as occurring at demo-
crcsic meeting at St. Paul: ri, 4.
'sWhe,e is the sympathy Of the Repub-
hcans for the Indians" said Mr.. Larabee,
tie other evening in his speech at Concert
Hall. awhile they are wiling" lie con-
tn,ied, 'to extend the right of suffrage to
the negro, why do they not extend TIE
same piviledges to the Indian, In Wis.
cons.n we do not allow them to vote, and
| presume they are not permitted to vote
IN this State" satd he turning 10 Gov.
German, who was upon. the platform.
+ Coz. Gormaa--That's mistake, they
vote here. lRnars Of laughter.) .r...,.-
1Mr. La'rlJec-(turning to his audi
4e)Yes, they vote, lie e, but it is under
Democratic rule. Immense laughter and
s;aniping) % Aame9s apolt.d ell baa
1t is, needless to- say that Judge Lara
bee was fairly caught that time in bis own
trap. ~,
When it is reelected that the Repub-
Leans claim that the Democratic victory
of two wears ago in Minnesota, was won
hv permiltng}the uncIvilizcd bfeech7c lout
Indians 10 vote. and that Gov. German
was playtully alInding to that fact in bis
remark, the verdaacy Of our Wisconsin
Congressman will be appreciated. We
don't wonder the audience laughed and
stamped. The Times says the speech
abounded with similar unfortunate a!lu-
sions and statements Free Democrat
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
The Glover Rescue Case.

The Madison Patriot Ct the 22l says,
that Upham, U. S. district attorney, on
the morning of that day filed with the
Supreme Court of this State the mandate
of the U. S. Supreme Court, reversing
the decision of the State Court, in the
matter of S. M. Booth held for violation
9th Fugitive Slave law. The Patriot
adds: "If our Supreme Court obeys tbs
mandate, Booth, of course, will be return
cd to the custody of the U. S. Marshall,
from which he was discharged by the dee:-
sion in question. 1.-THE Court does not
obey this mandate then it will become the
duty of the L. s. authorities to enforce
it with all the power belonging to thu
general government, We. have no
doubt the mandate viii be obeyed." the
Patriot concludes To which we add, we
have very great doubt whether the man
date will be obcycd. To do it the Court
must reverse the position it solcnnly and
deliberately assumed, and although it is
another bench substantially, there is no
reason to suppose that it will take any
such backward step. Whether tho T.. >.
authorities will undertake to, enforce it
with all the power belonging to the gov
ernment we think. is also a question. The
administration has troubles, enough in its
war on the popular sentiment Of the eoun-
try, without seeking others with reckless
haste. 1t wiIl>not lie in hurry to at
tempt any such exercise of authority, and
by the time it gets ready it will find itself
as Robespirre did when planning his:tyr-
annies, with IS head in basket. The
pro slavery democracy will not live long
enough in supreme power to carry out
their reasonable designs against, the soy
ereignty of State, the integrity of the
constit III aud the peace Of the Union.
Should they attempt it. it will be1likc tue
expiring effort of the Highland. chiof, when
hate aud fury ill,supplied the stream Of
life's exhausted tide, and the bow intend
ed to finish The enemy proved too much,
and finished the power striking it.-Free
Democrat. 81 ls9e|sas
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
A Blessed Country.

The Lansing (Mich.) Republican Of the
18th, has the following delightful picture
of the state of health at Lansing:
Everybody in Lansing has chills and
fever. and 'the rest of mankind, and wo-
man kind, have fever without chills, or
ehills, without fever. The doctors have
become SO infatuated as to take their own
medicine, and, of course, they are fiat on
their backs also. Quinine has given out,
after having sustained itself bravely,
against an unprecedented run of thirty
days. Watchers are hard to get, and hep
harder to come by. Literally, there as
no help for u.s.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Saving Time.

A clergyman who enjoys the substan-
tiaI benefits of fine farm was slightly
taken down a few days ago, by his Irish
pIowman, who was setting at his piow, IN
a tobacco field resting his horse. The
reverend gentleman, being an economist,
said with great seriousness =" John,
wouldn't it be good plan for you to have
a stub scythc here aud be hubbing a few
bushes along the fence while the horse is
resting?" John, with quite as serious a
countenancf as the divine wore himself,
replied -'.Wouldn't it be well, sir, for
you to have tub o potatoes in the pull
pit and when they are singing to peel
'em awhile to be ready for the pot9" The
reverend gentleman laughed heartily and
left.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Can / Mother Forget!

: Can mother forgcta Not morning,
noon. ar night but she o.,ks Into the
corner If the k.:chen where you read
Robinson Crusoe, aE.d tl.ii ks of you as
ve, boy. Muh:rs lareiy become cou-
scous tli%t their -childrrn are grown out
If ibrir cIiidho6,i. iTh' Y think of them,
. aG,isc them, VIZ z. tnntEem. as if not full
fourteen years of age. They caanot for
got tho child. Three times a day she
thinks who are absent !: ON tie table, and
lopes ti.at nexf year, ut the farthest, she
may have '.iust Fer own faIniiy thPre;' =
and rif.you sre tn re, look ont I,r the fat
limb Of s.fried chicken. and that coffee
/. which none but every boAy's.. own mother
eau make. Did Hannah forget Samuel
A short sentcnca, fall Of. household his
tory, xnd running over viii genuine
mother love, is tolliRgly beautiful. ''More-
over, hls.uafbcf made him a. little coat,
aud brought it 10 him from Year, year,
when She came np with her husband to
The yearly sacrifice"
q A mother mSuriring at her first born's
crave, or closing the dying eyes of child
after child, displays grief whose sacred
nesa is sublime. But bitterer,s heavier
than the death-stroke is The desperation of
"a son who rushes over crushed heart,
e INTO vices which le would hide even from
he abandoned. and the vile. Napoleon
..nee asked q lady what France needed
tor the education of l.cr youth the short,
profoun,l reply rss. "MoJHkFs.' 9.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Happiness.

~ incline to think that wern our minds
espahts Of I. apprehchlipg tiler essential
feet o. Ii j. liz We Should ba convinc-
I'd that happiness. il one of the most even
" tiistr.tUttsI Of III. human posseSsionS.-
Ti.elsboror. l6ves his wife and children rs
we'll ~ The Iorsl, AMI lakes into his soul
.ali tho tender and precious influence: that
f1uw to Elin through their love as well
es me. Fool tastes as sweet 10 the plough
nia1 ss the placeinaiI. If the latter have
the tiaintit dish, the ioruer has The keen
er,appetise. Into al ears tho brook
puUrs the same stream cf music, and the
birds ueyery vary Tier programme with
reference To- their audience. The spring
sc.tters vi6lets broadcast, and grass grows
sbv the roadside rs we'll as in the ark
= ne breeze that tossesthe cur IS of ycur
little ones and nine is not softer i'll Its
caresses than to these who bound over the
velvet to meet IT, The sun shihes, the
rain. fails. tie trees dress themsei Ives IN
green tie thunder r,I's, aud the stars
flash for al alike, Healtl, knows moth
ing Of human distress, aud .abidcs with
those who treat it best. Sleep, the gen
10 angel, does not-come ut the call ofpcw
ar, and Meyer prefers iiss ministry fol
god. The senses take no hribes o.
hxury; ebuts!eal as honestly and gener
.snsay by tn. poos as hy the rich; and the
Piesi,lel of the United States woult
al site himself tlind before lie could cal
our dog from s. Timothy Titcomb.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

Er On Tuesday of last week. the
largest multitude e' er gathered in Mime
sots, assembled at St. Anthony, to hea,
Carl Schurz. Mr.. Schirz, beng intro.
duced before dinner, said; -
Z Ladies aud Gentlemen 1T has been
agreed upon between the COMMITTEES and
myself, that before addressing this multi
tude shall be allowed TO take some din
ner. l have spoken so often in the State
ofMinnesota, That feel a little exhausted
aud to the great principle of "ho'nes fol
homeless and Glands for the landless, :
which see inscribed upon your banners
i would ask to be allowed to add third
nlotto-s'Dinner for the dinner!ess."
now request t at some other gentle
ms take the stand until hsye tie pleas
ure Of addressing you again. - 'a' .
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

Ey A waggish chap, whose vixen
wife, one day by drowning, lost her life,
called out his neighbors all around, and
told them that his wife was drowned.
and in spite of search could not be found
He knew, be said, the very nook, where
she had tumbed into the brook, and he
had dragged along the shore, above the
place mile or more. above the place 2
the people cried; why, what do ye mean,
the man replied; of course. You don't
suppose III so and waste my time to
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Beware Of Parting.

Buiwer. the master novelist, writes n
reflection which will appeal to the sens
bil;ties of every man and womn.
There is one warning lesson in life
which few Of us have not received, and
40 hoak that / cantell to esnoinory has
noted down with ansa!epuates emphasis.
i is this: Beware of parting The
trda sadness is not the pain of tho part
Ing. it is IN the WIicn>aud the How YOU
are to meet again with the face at"0t to
vanish fioln your view. From tho pass
j,usto farewell To the woman who has
,our heart in her keeping, to tho cordi-
Il g7oA-by-exchangeyf with pleasant COM
Iai:tas at IA wsr5riu:spiaces n country
i iasr, IL at.tlie,cbseldf y festive days
T-Iithe, or II careless exclusion cord
stronger or weaker, "a siiapped asahdef In
vYgry parting, f4and Times busy fingers
are not practiced in re-spIiclns broken
,ies. Meet again you may. vii II DO
again in the same way? With the same
srnrathics! With the same sentiments?
VIII the souls, hurrving on in divers
,,atts, unite once more, as If, the interval
hs,l been n dream p Rarely, rarely
Have yod not, after eyena year, even
months absence, returning 10 the same
place, found the same groups reassembied.
and vet sighed to Yourself. but where
il the ehar,:ltilnt once Lreathed from the
spot, AMI once suEicd from the faces! A
poet said, 1t. raity .t,clt caanot restore
the loss struck from The minute" Are
you happy i'll the spot in Which You larry
with the tbrs,ns wIiisa yoie,s IRE now
melodious TO your earl Beware Of art.
ing + or, ,p%rt;yQp must, say Mt IN II
s,itnt 1, tinuca Ia, Tine and Destiny =
what rna,tsisl We sha!l soon meet
sg'tiu." Alas, a,i,fa wlienwe think
IL tie lips which, ieurnursa, 'Soon meet
again. and lsmemttr how in heart. soul,
aul thought. We STOOL forever divided the
one from the other, whan. once more
TAcs to face, ws each only exclaimed: -
sic! agHin -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

Every body knows of the luminosity
that existed between Senator Foote' OF
Mississippi, and Tom, Benton. On one
occasion Mr.. Foote said that he should
write little book in which Mr. Benton
shonld figure largely. Mr.. Il. heard Of
this, and replied in a characteristic way,
to the informant,
s.Tell Foote that | will write very
large book in which he sqalI not figure
ut ALL"
The Thirty Years shows how faith
fully this promise was kept.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
H Evervbod. knows that this Ser

~ Everybod knows that this Sen
ate District embracing eleven large coun-
ties, is much the largest in the State, bat
we recently beard an Illustration which
gives a good idea of lis size. C.S. Bun
dy, speaking of it, said: .'If this Senate
District were marked out as u checker
board, States like Rhode Island could he
nsed for checkers" SIS
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

EE River Falls is the strongest Repub-
lean town in this Senatorial DISTINCT
She will show her strength this fall. We
have not heard of any one who d PES not
intend to vote for CHAs B. Cox.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Fishing.

( "Amoug the many celebrities of Wash
ington Judge Bib, lately deceased, was
not the the least notable. He was gem
tleman of the Old School, and retained
knee breecLcs and ancient manners until
the day of his death. He constantly de-
voted himself to angling; so much SO, IN
deed, that he WIS regarded by our layen-
lie fishermen as a perfect walking Tor
boating) edition of Izaah Walton.
@On q fine spring morning, about two
years since, started, in company with a
partysof friends, for the Little Falls OF the
Potomac. We were prospecting the
chances of rock fish, better known in
your latitude as striped bass 1t was
quite earIyein the season, but no. to early
for Judge Bib. He had arrived long
before Us, and sat upon ledge of rock,
rod in liana-the very picture of sentinel
patience uarelive,l. Hsiling him from q
distance, | asked, with the natural instinct
ofa fisherman: a@
aW hat luck, Judge'
"Ldck. S-r? worst luck in the world,
Sir; been fishing here for four hours, and
hasn't hand nibble"
What bait are you using?
"Capital bnit; live fog, Sir.
al ventured to suggest, mildly, that
perhaps live frog was not such very
capital bait;' where-upon the Judge burst
forth: ~
"Don't tell me, Sir. you can't teach
me any thing, Sir. Don't l know? p
Best bait in the world, Sir; only the
luck; awful luck four hours without a
nibblers -,
.sBy this time we had reached the
Judges position; and while preparing
our tackle Mr.. D, one of the par
ty. Observed frog sitting on the bank,
within few feet of the Judge. Said
he,
Judge, let me catch fresh bait for
YOU. l see frog on the bank close be-
sides YOU E
THANK you, Sir; | wish you would
eatch that frog, Sir. It's been staring
me in the face all the morning. | be-
lievc it knows that | have ons of IFS fami
" on my hook. Hh. Ia ha Catch it,
Sir; by all means, catch it,
Mr.. D shortened his rod and
cautiously striking with the sharp end.
pinned the frog through one of its hinder
legs. Just then, as Mr.. D was
Hitting aIoft his prize, the Judge began
winding up hi. reel, and uttered joyous
cry:
"Hold still, Sir. keep quiet. I've got a
bite
''Rapdly wound the reel, rapidly came
in the slackening line, TIL the last few
yards of it floated upon the surface of tho
stream; and then, with face that bod
ed thunder, tho Judge turned to Mr..
| ''Why, Sir, you've caught my frog:
''Aud so it was. The frog, with the
impulse of all amphibious animals when
wounded, had made for tho shore; and
there it had crouchcd, for four hours, d.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

EB- We have not written much for the
Journal this week, for which we shall
doubtless receive the thanks of oar re:d
ers. The "sigss of tho times,' are favor
able for the Republican cause. and the
weather is favorable for digging potatoes
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

sr Last Thursday evening there was
an enthusiastic Republican meeting in
this Place. Speeches were made by
VIM. p. Bartlett, J. B. Gray, Ii. C. Ba-
ker and C.. S. Bundy. t-F..t
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
"Punp" G. AapEsrER and Hon. S

RE ''PUMp' CARPEsrER, and Hon. S
c. BEAN of Dane Co., spoke at Hudson
ai:l Prescott on Monday anl Tuesday
evenings. At Hudson there was an en-
thusiastic meeting. The. style Of tho speak
ers was eolloqilial and friendly, Bean, cali
ing Carpenter 'Pu'np," and Carpenter
styling Bean windy"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Illegal Voting in Olden Time.

The following is an extract from the
laws of Massachusetts for 1913, showing
how voting was managed in the olden
z z at is ordered by this Court and the
authority thereof, that for the yearly
choosing of assistants, the frcemen shall
use Indian corn and beans, the Indian
corn TO manifest election, the beans con-
trary; and if freemen shall put in more
than one Indian corn and bean, for the
choice er refusal Of any public officer, he
shall forfeit for every such offence ten
pound"
So
No church Is without = ,.lrc l...-l
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

look below; I've known the woman quite
a spell, and learned her fashions tolerable
well; alive or dead she'd so wow, against
the current any how
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

E There will be political meeting
at Trimbelle village, on Saturday evening
of this week. r,a4. =. --e
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

H The election in Minnesota comes
off next Tuesday. We expec; to see the
sham Democracy thoroughly seooped out.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
Democratic State Ticket.

GOv.-Harrison G.. Hobart.
Lieut.. Gov.-A. S. Palmer.
Sec. of Stote.-A. b. Allen.
7reas.-Lion SHERMAN.
Aty. Gen.-Samuel Crawford.
Bank Compt Joel G. Squ;res.
State Pris. Com.-Henrv G. Fleck.
Sup. Pub. M.-Lyran C. Draper. c.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


For Governor,
ALEXANDER w. RANDALL,
OF Waukcsha County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BUTLER g. NOBLE, ~
q '''4 Of.Waiwortb.
For Secretary Of State,
J.. p. HARVEY,
OF Rock.
For Treasurer.
S. D. HASTINGS,
or Trempeleau.
For attorney General.
JAMES II. HOWE,
OF Brown.
.-- For Bank Comptroller,
VAN STEENWYCK,
.se-s OF Columbia.
For State Prison Commissioner,
HANS c. IlEG,
Of Racine
For State Superintendent,
J. L. PICkARD,
OF Grant.
For .State Senator,
CHARLES b. COX,
Of Pierce Co.
''t For Ntmber Of 44sssmbly,
WIN. p. BARTLETT,
of Eau C..nire CO.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

F The Democratic Senatorial Con-
fention meets at Prescott to-day.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

''Why, Sir, you've caught my frog:
"Aud so it was. The frog, with the
impulse of all amphibious animals when
wounded, had made for tho shore; and
there it had crouchcd, for four hours, d.
rectly under the Judges nose, and hold
ing bis hook out Of water.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05


Mills, Saw MiIls g. Machine Shops
doing large aud fourishings business 4
large share OF our W alter Power is yet anoees-
pied and unimproved. The inexhaussSla
nsntities of hard wood timber, of the bsss
quality, within a convenient distance OF TIE
Fsl,s. makes this one of the most favorable
,.o;..s IN the Northwest for the manufacture
Of Wagons. Plows. Rearers, Threshlng ais-
Chimes. Furniture, &c, The, attention OF Ma
cAipists and Mama facturers. is called to this
matter All the utensils used by our farnlsr~'
and the furniture in our dwellings. are now
brought from the States south aud east1oia ~
at A very heavy expense, the freight alons
Offering splendid profit on the ma many
at our own doors. Upon the completion, 20 OF
our Railroads, manufactures can be sent to al
trs.x # the North est, as chsaply IS from
any other point. j, .5... sa5-r. 5-a-49g ag n
R,,Ex FALLS has been fixed upon a. &s
-y.ssssion of the 81. Cfoin a''d sspsv''e
end bayfield, ana the North Ressr7s j.
Land Grant Raj Roods. p,
means of these roads we shall s.l1
TO put in railroad csR-, aisai +
East, with Lake
Superior afs5 4 wax
ard with all Minnesota
Arc rrgsr cHAKrrsrD ACADEMY in lila pvt
Il sle State, is located in River Falls, and now
IN successful operation under the charge Of
Pros, B. Wilcox, long and fayo.ahly
Known in Western New York as Principal )
the Wilson Institute, Niagara County.
TIE several Religious Societies are osssn;-
sod aid iii prosperous condition. The Coz
f.eational Society have nearly cornplet.a u
4 -
Invite smigrans. from the East seeking homes
| n the West, to come among U.s. and belly ~
| b4sih up these institutions which make lie
pleasant and home delightful. and share " i,i,
in the prosperity OF the future, for Ris~
! Falls is certain to become one Of the most ia
postant inland towns of WISCONSIN. e9Q bLE
= - lae $40 hHA
| NTATER POWERS for cal. or leass ..
| w the most favorable terms by "'s@~
N. n. POWELL.
! A FEW choice pieces of farming land in
"A this immediate vicinity, for sale at a bar
| gain. y. y. POWELL.
THE Subscriber offers for sale $50 lots in
Il the village of River Falls, among the NEST
| desirable for business or residences in the
village. n. N POW ELL.
| 900 ACRES on Lake ST. Croix, eerpr-
| AOO nent to mills. One-fourth In hand.
and the remainder in one and two
years Viii exchange for logs.
n. n. PoWYELL,
TX LOTS in the vicinity of the academy.
ITO thoss who viii contract to build aid
improve these lots 10 per cent. Of the pur-
chase money only viii be required the
remainder on time to suit purchasers.
N. N. POWELL.
900 ACRES. 90 miles from Green's Mil
cAO on the Eau Gala River There is
quantity of good piae timber on the
above tract. The soil is of superior
quality, Terms, oHe-fourth in hand.
ana the remainder in lumber deliver
Ell at Green's or Holman's milI the
coming winter. This is a rare oppor-
tunity for an enterprsing man of small
means to secure home ,-f g. 49,,
.a.E- N. N. POWELL.
River Falls. May 2Gth. 1853. 49-tf
FRA KILN
FIRE e. MARINE
INSURANCE CO.
Merchants Block, Main Street, .
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

TINE Subscriber offers for sale $50 lotsir
Il the village Of River Falls, among the NEST
desirable for business or residences in the
village. . n. n, POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

A FEW choice pieces of farming land in
"A this immediate vicinity, for sale at bar
gain. y. n. POWELL
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-05

s,L1a gstt#n n GRO Er 4
WATER POWERS for ssls or Lease o.
w the most favorable terms Nv @'t@~
N. y. POWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

tn WOUNDED SoLDIERs.-The wounded
soldiers returning to France from the war pre-
sent a sorry sight. A -Marseilles correspond
emit Of the London Times, describing a cargo
which had just arrived, says:
sUhe appearance of the poor fellows present
ed the reverse to the medal, and was a most
painful sight, even although the worse cases
WHARF Limbs have been ampu TIA ted-were not
scen. Some had their arms in sings, others
hohbled on crutches and all showed traces of
recent suffering. ltwas remarked that Il large
proportion belonged TO the Imperial Guard,
which goes to confirm the statement OF your
correspondent 1T the Austrian headquarters as
to the extent to which this corps suffered. A
medical man, who has charge Of upwards OF u
hundred wounded men, French and Austrians,
noticed with surprise that the majority of the
were struck while in the act of firing or that
the troops had not Above in aiming for the
lateral deviation Of the rifle bullet. He also
observed that these bullets made holes as il
they had been drilled, and that they Travelled
over or through the body in the most eccentric
directions. In one case the ball struck the
right eye. carried away the bridge of the nose,
ana passed over the left eye making its exit
just before the ear. Another penet rated near
ma BACK OF The neck and came out below the
root OF the tongue. The conclusion is, that,
AFTER al, conicai balls produce less dangerous
Eunshot wounds than the ordinary spherical
ones, since, wheuver the first meet an obstacle.
except they strike with the apex thew dayiats
from their course instead of smash Nc ,hs hnna
and make their way through the fieshy 49,,
the body. How far this conclusion NAV 10 IN.
o. false, will be for your medical readers To
0otArmine,n W