davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
Fair at Nottingham.

The 4lh of October, 1859, a day that will
ever be memorable in the annals of Whit
ingham, for the fifth public display of its
productive industry, opened under propit-
ious circumstances.
The weather was mild and beautiful. A
pure atmosphere combined with gentle
and refreshing breeze that tempered the
heat and rendered it one of The most charm
ing days of the season, and precisely the
one to be chosen for the occasion.
The preliminary arrangements were COM
plete as could be expected. The Hall was
we'll filed with articles, the growth and
manufacture Of the town, from the simple
to the useful up to the elaborate and taste
ful, exceeding in variety and value the most
sanguine expectations, while the outdoor
exhibition was equally satisfactory.
At an early hour visitors were pouring
in from the neighhoring towns by every
mode of conveyance, and when the hour
arrived for the opening of the Hall and the
commenceme Mt of The exercises of the day,
our streets were thronged. There is not
often seen on public occasions any where,
more respectable body of people in dress
and demeanor, than the numerous collec
; ton Of our citizens and visitors from the
neighboring towns, which filled our streets
ou1 rulIic ri,ces IN tl,ot dow
At nine o'clock in the morning was the
entrance of teams. The first was The
Sadawga carriage drawn by 50 good YOKE
of oxen; the second was the Jacksonvill,
carriage, drawn by forty-two nice yoke o
cattle, and these carriages were fitted "
for the occasion, and trimmed in an elegar
manner. There was one team from Reads
haro High School, drawn into the place b,
: fourteen yoke of cattle, which showed goot
spirit and pride on the part of the princi
: pal and students, and prov that there mus
t be JOY for the Ladies and Gentlemen of tina
institution. These teams were escorted b
i the Shelburne Falls Brass Band whicI
did much credit TO themselves on the occa
sioa.
: The show of horses was large for tow
fair, and very cool. The show of workin
cattle was also good. There were on tn
: ground that day, one hundred and thirty
five pairs Of working oxen. There was on
yoke exhibited by Franklin Cutting, wlic
: were twins, and weighed forty-one hundre
pounds, and only eight POUNDS difference i
: their hrii. There was a good showing ,
. cows, and by the locks in the Hall shove
thai their milk was converted into good bu
ter and cheese. The calves, sheep an
lambs were nice, and shovel some improv,
- menis from last year, and hope this ma
" continue 10 be the case. There were auit
L number Of swine present Of good grad
M Floral Hall was the Cd ancient cl,urc
x converted into town llouse, Which max,
y : nice place for their exhibition. / /. ca
Or give but poor description Of tie HaH !
IS decorations and the handsome display
81 contributions, nor can it be gathered froi
as the meager reports of the committee. wlie
- arr 'oatiued TO the li-t of awards euly
nd The displayof grain and fruit wns yer
g, good, showing that if The farmers sale II
re- Interest and pride iIai ,hey shaaId. de
'es coaid Whip the west IN about one s.ear. An
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Bayard Taylor gets $500 for his ia
lectures before the San Francisco YOU
mems association, but $4,000 worth OF It'd
cts were sold before the first lecture V.
delivered.
At the Portsmouth navy yard, the oiht
day, the commander issued orders that a
the cattle employed in the yard should b
fed on cut feed but one old OK, who BAL
been educated on long hay, could not @
commode himself 10 the new diet, and j
was reported to the proper authority thai
the animal would not eat cut feed. N
eat it ! exclaimed the head teamster, fe
with holy horror. by thunderl he ms
eat it. It's the commodore's ordersr
Samuel G. Daily, the republican card
date for delegate to Congress from Ngbn+
ka, formerly resided in Madison, Ind, all
was the original owner of the "Vodl
horse celebrated in history. Sam prop~
es TO ride the 'wooly" to Washington ds|
fall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

The North Adams tragedy during the
month of May last, which caused The death
ct Miss Butler under the most painful cir
cumstances, has had another victim. On
saturday lasi, Charles Butler father of the
unfortunate young lady, died of grief.
S.nee the fatal day he had been gradually
pinlng away, until death came to bis aid
ana seemed rather a relief than misfort-
ane. lie did not long survive lis daugh-
ter and row lie occupies the grave by her
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

AFRICAN CIVILIZATION SOCIETY," .-Thcre
" Il be Convention in the Brick Church a.
Msntptlcr, on Tuesday, the 18th of Oct inst,
at 6l DEL ok, L NJ to encourage the cuIorcd
people ri America in their efforts to improve
and elevate their condition here, and TO adopt
more efficient measures for the civilization aud
Chistianization of Africa, by organizing Yer
mont State Society, auxiliary to the African
Civilization Society
Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, President Of
the African Civilization Society will deliver an
address NJ the open NC of the Convention
Arrangements have bern made with the l,ut
Land g. Burlington, and Vermont Central Il /.
roads TO carry al who may attend the Conycn-
ton for fare one way. Purchase your tickets al
the stations ani conductors will give return
check.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

81 Our paper for this issue was not re-
ceivcd in season to be put in good oder
for working, and does not look SO well on
that account. In our hurry on The o"tshl,
the date and number were not changed, but
we shall get the shans of the new school
house soon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

THE Frozen WELL.-The tempera-
ture of the frozen well at Brandon, a few
days since, 40 feet below the surface, was
81 degrees, while in the open air it was GS.
From observations made in that vicinity
it is shown that a stratum of underground
frost exists there, extending over large
area.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
MARRIAGES.

Al the Bsllo9a Falls Hotel Oct. 9Th, BY Rev est
WILLIAM L. JOY Es,i., Of sioux City, Low gesaas
Towushcfd, and Miss FRANCIS A. STONE %
land \. n. ,-, ID. =
In R,iisrwater Oct 6 h, By Jairus Jesse9n n As
CALVIN 4. IoSsELYN and Miss ELLhN ,
both q BsilSwateg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls. Oct. 4,h, CHARLES ~Ai'NAN
aged 10 years -. ,x,-tS HENRY, Wy
10 months. SPENCER -
"a. Brotb~r to that Lodze aSo's'
NJ SORROW waits you there
IN r,rrnorv with bTct1ers 'o'es
VIII rnees fhre on the fgnAfs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
No., ral,hnnn-Icwis Shumway.

Best Cabbaae-l@wls ohunwSy, \ plan.
Ioma'oesIh - , th''e", IA
chart, "a MIS- = i -, ntas Rad, Il.
Po'a'oes--reash plow W. ,uoa' al NJ
y, heeie,' ~ I'm, I;n1s q. y. Nur4
viz seed ing. duo, l.emuel Smith, Isl, a. n,
.Ienks. ID; !. b. Chase, Sd. ST. Helena, ditto,
!, Starr; iS,' ~ laws -
Cd a. ~ y Ta''a,1 nr;,bom Isl: III. Atwa-
oi'' E,,,rs,,arth nj. +. q. Davis, ith.
~ 81 ~, L;nJs crown irnn seed from the
- D., an, II ( Allen.
r. ploo1 Roots +. j burlington, Isl !;
T;n,'shnr, 81. l. smith. 80; f. S. Allen
-, ~, ir',.' poots I,hn Davis, lst: Il. Brig
ta, Of M,rroI W,rtzel Il. s. Allen, LIST.
'' H.; ~. Ma,I;n S,ckncy ls,; Adds brown,
Of. IT," PaIker, Sd Edward Brigham, 4ih.
1,nrn;n N;,.h;oan Turnins, Samuel VII
"" S,o,5 Oh. Al Sfickney. Sd. Flat
In, =. - J;,1o n Jenks ii; James Alien,
1J Eooli,b Norfolk ditto, Luther Bascum.
-u r"E r. J. pnvi. Isl, 9I. and 81.
~, Edward Brigham.
-'e''
GRAIN AND GRASS
Whea,-F. G.. Crown, lst Peter tlolhrook,
ID. r B. Chase 81 A. n. jerks, 4lh.
Corn-II. Srckney, LIST; p. lloibrook, % !;
L.. ]. Bur. ing,ou, 3l ). b. Chase, 4th
Best Rye-Marshal Harrington
Best pop Con--M. Chase.
Oa,s-Thomas Read, lst Peter Holbrcok,
81; L. S. Allen, Sd.
FARMS.
r -. p.,o. Ito,brool OIL
FL i.h S. Alien, Sd; James Roberts, 4th
,ecu.x,cs AIRS.
n..,.no Ia, S,r,
NJ II,.,,,,,,;o Attachment
ph'ne Double heeu anu ii''I IT - W.,
Isl farley quar- - T. .i. ~ 49,, II
LAMAR pairs uoup'g so.e '''''N 0o''''
ucNgI' Ease eases ''''sh ooo o,,oos
~ ~ y ~ w., ~ aLest and s,mples or i'm
y, " a'ien TEN 'oo' Guest ''''D '1'''r' -
Pr1'eu !, Wl ~ 'oo's Sc horso shocs rn,b al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

PRoIIFIc PoTAroEs. The potatoes
in the garden Of Amos Bixby of South
Reading, must have had time in crowdine
each other the past season. We are III.
formed ,l.at two hills yielded plump
half busbel and that two potatoes, one
from each hill, weighed four lbs. and foul
nuncpS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Dr. Graham, of New Orleans, who shot
, L-oFIng IN New York. ard was pardoaed
oy Dov. Clark. was SHOT, at New Orleans,
lew weeks since, by one OF his brother
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Henry Black Of Newport Pa, who un-
dertook to sever the head of a hen, was at
tackled by rooster, which spurred him on
the hand into an artery. About two weeks
after the accident he was attacked with in
tense pain, a sickening sensation of the
heart, and his sufferings became insupport-
able. At this date, a remarkable occur
renee took place. lie drew his entire
frame together, as though to gain strength
for an act, and his voice broke forth like
the growing Of a rooster! This was re-
peated from time TO time, and such was the
similarity Of voices, that outside listeners
asserted their belief that it was rooster.
After four days Of indescribable suffering
he died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

THE BosToN "OLIvE BRANCH AND
ATLANTIC WEEKLY" is one Of the best
Family Papers published. 1t contains sol
id aud brilliant editorials on all the live SUBJ
jects of the day. Its literary ability is
everywhere acknowledged and it is full
of thrilling Tales, sparklin Sketches, ae-
counts of Travel and adventure, Wit that
cuts like razor, and Humor that over
flows with laughter, and makes lean people
fat and jolly; the choicest Poetry, the
cream of the News, bundles of Family
Receipts Agricultural information Price.
Of Produce, Cattle Market Reports, &c,
Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons are re-
ported weekly. These are worth double
the price Of the paper, which is only $500
per year. Address, Henry Upham & Co.,
Olive Branch Offire, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

ALAS Our Brigaliership is likely TO
fall through, The Rutland Courier cant
support us as he goes in for some oae up
there who weighs more than 200 And
thus our fondly cherished hopes of great
military fame are dashed TO the earth.
The principal dilicu'ty seems TO be that
the Freenqa and Courier won't unite, and
we are therefore left a victim of sortlid
hopes and disappointed ambition Pistol.
and coffee for two
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

~, . ,,,v,,- ,erSons are agents nr the Re,tows FAM
= r,op, our Subscribers make their pa' mcnfs
- ,n., N who have not p-id for, present ear VII
~ = n,a.aa Londonderry. y, BARKER.
A'hrhs j hs sts' :. Londonderry, y. Wa kcr
l'fook me- ~. ~ y Harry Putncy. D. Is Campbell
Rockingham 5. L. Killings Iesnswi', az ~ n,i,,,a,,
Westfnt"s 5000 81 ,an. Wilmington, orisiu Smith.
Eraiton' 'e' h, ,s,,.., virlhaa, n. " Wood
..,,,, ,x,.r W Towrsrnd Y. d. saw! 81
Windsor Ieu1ty.
Springfield. Geo, c, Porter Chester, ! - +; .t,,l
csvendtsh Z. 0. Wins ow ~
Plymouth, J. J. Hsdley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
FANCY ARTICLES.

Embroidered Skirts-Nirs. Geo O. Gale, lst'
Miss Sobrina GiIlett I'd; Mrs Geo. o. Gale'
Sd; Miss NJ T.. Chase, 4th. Embroidered
Slceves-Mrs Hetsey VIM. LIST; Mrs. ]. w.
Morse, ID Collars-Mrs Betsey Vim, 1st
Miss J. Sawyer, ID Knit Collars Mrs. II.
Streeier LIST Embroidered Handkerchief
Mrs. j. w. Morse. Child's embroidered skirt,
Mrs. j. w Sawyer Pair Tea Mats, Mrs, j.
w. Morse Embroidered Pen Wiper, Miss
Lucy l.. Whitney. Boquet of Flowers, Miss
Mary c. Cole, LIST; Mrs, Lyman CLARK, I'd, set
in mammoth sunfower; Mrs. Ruel Willis, Sd.
Beautiful wreath of Evergrcens and Flowers,
Miss Eveline C. Wheeler Small Wreath OF
Flowers, Miss Lucy l.. Whitney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
ESSAYS.
FINE ARTS,

FINE ARTS.
Crayon Painting-Mrs. James Roberts, lst.
Oil Paintings Miss Martha French LIST; Frank
French, ID Oriental Panting-Miss Dorcas
L. Bennett, LIST Miss Martha French, % +;
Miss Fanny Gale, Sd. Transferred Painting
Mr.. A. p. " Rice, LIST and ID. Ambro,ypes--
A. P. " Rice, LIST. Leather Wash Frame
Mrs. J. w Morse, LIST Wax Flowers-Mss
Eleanor L. Bishop, list Wax Fruit-Mrs. NJ.
A. Chase, LIST. Hair Wreath--Miss Sobrina
A. GlIett, Ist. PencilIing- Miss Martha Stone,
lst
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
October Elections

Elections were held in Ohio, l'ennS, IVA
MA. and Indiana. on Tu cday last. Our
returns are measrr, but are so far, faNora-
bic to tie Republican cau.c. PennSy'va-
ma has probably gone against the demoe-
racy same as hast pear, and IN some m
sanc IS there seems TO be gain ON Ia
year. Pensy lvana has got rid OF sham
democracy and don't mean TO be cheat d
more.
From Ohio we have cheering news. The
Rnpublirans have doubtless carried tn
State and Legislature. This viii secure
Republican L. s. S nator in place of Push'
denocr .t--perllaps Chase, if he Is not our
next president.
Indiana we suppose, must haze gone
d, mocratic of course, but the first returns
all indicate Republican majorit;es.
The recent town elections in Coanecti-
cut show Republican gains from last year
The prospect for 1860, therefore, still look;
fair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Apples Twenty Ouucc, f. X. Blanchard
lst; Hosea w Brigham, 81. Roxburv Rus
set +. H. blanchard. Rhode Island Greenino
Aliis Brown, LIST; f. X. Blanchard, 2I. Gil.
,liowers, \ A. jerks, lst; parIry Starr, ID
Baldwins II. W. Brigham. 1st: i /. M
ehani. 3D. Best Variety, Hiram Plumb. Isl
s'eofge Gale. ID; II. w. Brigham, Sd N. A
jerks, iih Great, st Variety, James NJ. Al
len. Natural fruit, Harvey Siickney. Variety
\. 4. jerks, and George Gale
llnmbs aad Grapes, PaHey Starr.
Pears l. X. blanchard: Bar,letts. Y
Jenks ~ ''s''s' ~ a
Cranbeuios-L. A. Warren.
! hornberries- Farley Sarr.
ROOTS AID VEGETABLES.
Pamskias-Joseph Briggs, Isl; E.s Al
len. q Z Hslbrook, q +; Samuel Allard. 4tb
Saasshss-I. 7. Walker, LAT; John Davis
~ Martin Stisknes. "a F.: T.. n. Wh,,,ev an
Summer ditto. c. Z. Murioek. LIST.
best s'seet Peas--Ala-fin Stickney.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

as the Reflector, the Liberal, the London
journal, and the Iatler, in some of which
ne had Lamb, Hazlitt Lord Byron and
Shelley for his coadjutors.
The (London) Daily Ne,cs in the course
OF an interesting memoir, observes "He
would at any time lay aside the pen of a
poet to take up that of journalist, if he
saw that a service was needed to the cause
of liberal advancement, or a check re-
quired to any form of rampant Toryism
He would quit even Spenser for the daily
or weekly paper, that tells of the sorrows
and the aspirations of the human race.
de kept up with the time in a way that
was perfectly wonderful in person of his
years. Many younger man, who had
fattered himself he had run through his
morning newspaper sufficiently for all or
dinary purposes of conversation, would
find himself in the evening a good deal
behindhand with the journalist who had
fought the battle of liberal opinion in the
days of the Regency. And it was the
same with literature as with politics and
social events. If any new work Of mark
appeared, it was not long before Leigh
Hunt had read it, and could discourse a
critical account of its nature and style,
with that delicacy of apprehension and
exquisite freshness of language which
made his conversation renowned not only
in England, but in America. Only the
very day before his death he requested .
friend to read to him, as he lay in his sick
bed, a review, which had appeared in a
weekly contemporary, of Mr.. John Stuart
Mills new work Another of his pre-
dilections showed itself even nearer still
to the close of all. He was passionate
lover of music, especially of that which
belongs to what may be called the land
of music, and, only three or four hours be-
fore his death, was listening with great
delight to some Italian airs which his
daughter was singing in an adjoining
room. He signi6ed his approval of these
in tone of voice SO firm and loud that
any apprehensions which had been pre-
viously felt were in some degree removed;
but, shortly afterwards, he tainted. On
recovering, he said to one of his sons, who
was seated by his bedside, 4 don't think
| shall get over this and almost imme-
diately passed away"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
The Law of Proper Names.

Judge Daily, of New York, has written
and published an opinion as long as a
Presidents message, upon the right of
man to change his name. A Hollander,
named Shook, changed his name to its
English synonyme, Pike, under which
name he transacted business. Some
doubt arising in his mind of the legality
of the transaction, he applied to the court
to confirm the change he had made. The
court went into very learned investiga-
ton of the origin of names, and the pow
er of the Legislature over them. The
conclusion come to was that the court
could not change mans name, unless
satisfied that it was for his pecuniary gain,
as fortune being left on condition of
changing it. The essential part of the
decision was, however, that a man could
change his name when he pleased, and dc
business legally under it. All the law
required was identity, and if he could be
identified under the name of Pike, as the
individual who was known before al
Shook, he had right to use his adopted
name.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

As an instance of the rapid destruction
which iron sustains, it is stated that there
are 7,734,oo0 projectiles in the French
arsenals, valued at five million dollars. 1t
has been found that pile Of cannon balls
in open air, coated with the usual paint,
became entirely useless in twenty years /;
the remaining metal valued at two mil
lions of dollars gives a destruction of six
ty per cent by rust in twenty years. The
discovery, however, of galvaniziug iron,
so as to repder it less destructible, is one
of the greatest importance. 1t is based
upon the fact that metals having an une-
quail affinity for oxygen, being brought
into contact, produce an electrical current,
which passes from that having the most
affinity for oxygen to that having the
least. Thus, if zinc is applied to iron,
the iron will never corrode as long as the
zinc remains. Iron thus galvanized with
zinc is applied to every possible purpose
It is corrogated for roofing and cutters
and affords the most durable and fire.
proof covering for all classes of buildings
at cost of one-third that of slate. Fol
all ship iron works, spikes, nails, butts
and, in short, every purpose to which iror
is applied, it is improved and economical
by means of this process.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
In,.r,o.son In nurop. ana u. uni,.d States,

Many travellers express surprise that
Notwithstanding the enormous amount of
beer in England and Germany, and wine
in France, which is consumed by the
people, there is so little intoxication seen
in the streets and places of public resort.
An American now sojourning on the con-
tinent, says that those in England who do
not drink copiously of beer, and those in
France who do not drink wine freely, are
seldom found. In Paris, at the principal
cafes and restaurants, bottle Of wine is
put on the table as matter of course, just
as pitcher of water in the United States
and mug of ale in England, yet with all
this wine drinking, he finds but little of
the evil effects of drinking liquors, CON-
pared with what is every day seen with
us.
In common with Others, the writer at
tributes this to the smaller Intoxicating
power of wine than of American liquors.
So far as our whiskey aud rum is adulter-
ated with poisonous drugs in the low class
of grog- shops, this may apply, but no fur
ther. The main cause of the difference
is to be looked for in the physical charac-
teristics of the population. Intcxication
brings out the animal Developments aud
passions Of the individual, unchecked by
the intellectual and moral faculties. The
greater physical activity and energy o.
the people here evinces a stronger powel
of these passions, which are perhaps also
excited by the greater use Of animal fooC
here than in Europe The people of thu
United States consume vastly large
quantity of meat than those on the CONT
nent of Europe or even Of England, ant
there is no small quantity of alcoholi
stimulus in this, which places the system
in condition to be more powerfully scte,
upon by fermented and distilled liquors
1t is in reality the difference in th
physical temperaments of the races whic
makes intoxication so much more terribl
with us than in some Of the other nation
of the world. We have seen German
go into lager beer establishment, drin
largely. and go home quietly, when
Yankee or an Irishman would go in, an
r though drinking much less, come OF
/ noisy and obstreperous, and ready to fgf
every one who crossed their path.-Bo
ton Traveller.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

OF A Glass of Brandy can't hurt any
body. Why, know person, yonder he
is, now, on high change, specimen of
manly beauty, portly six-footer. He
has the bearing of prince, for he is one
of our merchant princes. His face wears
the hue of health, and now, at the age of
forty odd, he has the quick, elastic step of
our young men of twenty five, and none
more full of mirth and wit than he, and |
know he never dimes without brandy and
water, and he never goes to bed without
terrapin or oyster supper, with plenty of
champagne; and more than that, he new
er was known to be drunk. So here is a
living example and disproof of the tenn
perance twaddle about the dangerous ma
ture of an occasional glass, and the des-
tructive effect of temperate use of good
liquors.
Now it so happened that this specimen
of safe brandy drinking was a relation of
ours. He died in year or two after that,
of chronic diarrhea, common end of those
who are never drunk nor never out of
liquor. He left his six children, and he
had ships on every sea, and credit at every
counter, which he never had occasion to
use.
For months before he died-he was a
year in dying-he could eat or drink
nothing without distress, and at his death,
the whole alimentary canal was a mass
of disease in the midst of millions, be
died of inanition. That is not the half
reader. He has been steady drinker, a
daily drinker, for twenty tight years. He
left legacy to his children, which we did
not mention. Scrofula has eaten up one
daughter of fifteen years another is ii
the mad house the third and fourth, o.
unearthly beauty; there was kind o
grandeur in that beauty, but they blight
ed, and paled, and faded into heaven, W,
trust, in their sweetest teens. Another il
tottering on the verge of the grave, ant
only one of them is left with all tn,
senses, and each of them as weak as wa
ter. Why, we came from the dissectinI
room and made a note of it, it was SO hor
rible.-Ralps Journal of Health.