davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
The Potomac Fisheries,

On Tuesday aud Wednesday about 12.-
600 sbad were brought to Alexandria,
and sold from SIG so to S25 per hun
Ier hundred, on the first named da5 and
at from SIC to S2U on the latter day
Herring brought $50 per thousand. The
Sentinel says the weather is quite favor
able; but it is impossible to fortell tb re-
suit of the season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Che 1cfcrsonian.
THURSDAY, APRIL z, 1859.

VFWe have been requested to state
that there will be 20 service, at the NJ H.
Church, in this Borough. on Sunday next
in consequence of the newly appointed
Pastor being unable to be here at that
time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
TFBelow We subjoin the appointments
On ade By the M. E. Philadelphia Confer
Appointments.

Appointments.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
Coombe, P. E.; St. Gerge's j. F. Boone;
Trinity, G. L. Carrow; Green Street, D..
W. Bartine; Fifth Street. w. c. Robinson;
St. Johns, W. Cooper. j. Humphries, sup;
Kepsingtou, j. Cunningham, Hancock
Street, j. B. Maddux; Sanctuary, E j.
Way; Front Street, M. H. Sisty; Twelfth
Street, R. H. Pattison, s. Higgins, sup ;
Holding, j. II. Turner, r. M. Greenb INK
sup; Calvary, To be supplied; Taberna-
Gle, G. Quigley; CobocksiDk, I. A. Fern
ley; Emory, C. Ksrsner; Summerfeld, P
j. Cox; Port Richmo mond, S. Townsend;
Rising Sun, M. A. Day; M'Kendree, to
be supplied; Zoar & John Wesley, to be
supplied; Milestown, j. w. Arthur; Leh
nan Chapel & Fairview. Joseph Carlisle;
Doylestown, w. j. Stevenson; Frankford
A. Atwood; Bridesburg, FL S. Thompson;
Bustletou, G.. S. Hurlock; Somertou, Jo-
seph Welcb; Holmesburg, To be supplied
Man.hip. John Lednum, sup; Bristol, G
w. Mclaughlin; Attleborough, W. B
Wood; Newton, J. D. Ayars; Lumberville
and Lahsska, E j. D. Pepper; Newhope
W. Mullen; Allentown, Ed. Egan; Beth
lebem, T. B. Miller, one to be supplied
Eastou, NJ D. Kurtz; South Easton, S
S. ChiIds; Richmond, S. G. Hare, S. S
Stephens; Stroudsburg, j. G. Thomas
Cherry Valley, R. Owen, j. F. Reynolds
Paradise, S. NJ. Hinson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court OF our State, that the State Super.
lntendent OF our Public Schools has the
right to remove County Superinse ndent
it guilty OF neglect Of duty, incompetsncy.
or immortality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

kT- BERNARD S. SCHooNovER, for
merly of our town, has been appointed a.
gent for the Indians in the Upper Mis-
souri, agency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Republican Victory in st Louis.

Special dlrpatch to the n. I. Irlbune.
ST.LoUIs, Monday. April 4, 1859.
The Republicans have carried the City
of st. Louis by 1000 majority.
Incomplete returns from various wards
indicate the re. election of 0. D. Filly
the Republican candidate for Mayor, BY
from l. 900 to ! 500 majority. The yot.
polled is very large.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Final Adjournment of the Legislature.

Final Adjournment Of the Legislature
Both branches of the Legislature have
agreed upon Thursday, the l4th of April,
as the day for final adjournment This
will leave but seven working days to the
present session-quite enough though, to
finish all the necessary business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

The Peoples State Committee meet at
Harrisburg this week. 1t is understood
the State Convention will be held in June.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Election in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, April a, 1859.
The Opposition have elected their Nay
and majority of the Councils.
Eighteen Opposition, and six Demo
cratic members Of the latter are known
to be chosen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, Conn, Monday, Apl. 4,ls59
The returns thus far received indicate
the election of all four Of the Republican
candidates to Congress, and that the Re-
publioaps have carried their State ticket,
and largo majority of the Legislature.
New HAVEN, Tuesday, April 5, 1859.
The result of the election, as ascertain.
ed to this hour. is the choice of four Con-
gressmeD, the State ticket, and both hou-
ses OF the Legislature, by the Reputli-
cans.
Mr.. Loomis is elected by IS majority,
Mr. Woodruff by $50, Mr.. Burnham BY
700, and Mr.. Ferry by over $50
The Senate stands IA Republicans to
Z Democrats.
The House, so far as heard from star nds
s5 Republicans, to II Democrats. A
large majority of the towns to hear from
are Republican, and the majority will be
from 20 to 40 members.
HARTFORD, Tuesday, April S, 1859.
The Republicans have elected 100 Rep.
resentatives, the Democrats 90, with eigh-
teen towns to hear from. The Senate
will stand twelve Republicans to nine
Democrats.
Buckingham, for Governor, will have
about $500 plurality in the State. The
Republicans elect their Congressman in
lst District by 65; lid District over 300;
Hid District over 500, and the IVth Dis.
trict BY about 500. The triumph of the
Republicans is complete.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

Oats have been sowu in Lancaster and
etber lower eounties.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07

VI See advertisement of DIR. Sanford
LIVER INVIGORATOR inanother column
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-07
Cleveland Municipal Election.

CLEVELAND, Tuesday, April 5.
Senter, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, was elected yesterday. The en-.
ti:e Republican ticket is also elected with.
out doubt, although the vote is not en-
tirely counted.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
The Chinese Invasion.

The rrcscn! influx Of tho Chinese peas
antry to the Unto1 Stale, is . faet r.!ich
presses itself upon the att, nton alike Of
the political economist aud The Statesman.
Three thousand Gelostias are stated to ho
ut this moment on their WY 10 San Fran
cisco. California already las large Chi
ncsc population. No,wit; stu ding their
characteristic vices, the Ciinaueu, Tho gin
not popular, are found h be useful lnem,
bcrs f socicty. They perform, with alAc
trty and intelligence, tho rulcr kinds of
labor, are marvcIously frugal in their had
its, aul ave consequently enabled to work
for very low WAGES.
Indeed, it is not improbable that the
poorer inhabitants Of that vast empire
which contains within it's lin is nearly
moicty Of the human iacc. may &c dies IT,
ed to work great changes in the industrial,
if not in the social aud political condition
Of America. The mos, Obvious, immediate
effect Of Chinese immigration, for instance,
is its tendency to supplant negro. The
Cooiie in california has already made the
African impossible Thcle, as in the West
India Islands, The Malay laborcr is found.to
be, in all respects, preferable to his da ker
cousin.
The voluntary immigration from Canton
and Shanghai into our Pacific State, bids
fair soon to bo cuo'mcuS. Hitherto it has
mainly been directed to California, but will
manifestly soon extend to Origon ALSO
Nor is their reason TO doubt that it will
soon reach the Atlantic State as well.
Assuming that these natives Of China
may one day become as numerous among
us as those of Europe, what shall their So
cal and political statue bel Are they to
be roardcd as whites, or as people Of col
orr Shall they, equally with immigrants
from Ireland and Germany, be admitted
to the benefits Of our naturalization awsi
These are questions which fit and flicker
now along the Political horizon. But the
march Of events with MS |. rapid, and all
signs conspiro to prove that we have soeu
only tho beginning Of that profound strife
Of races and Of principles by which tho in.
situations Of tho United States are ere
long TO he proved, as b. Hre.-[N Y
Times
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
Blondin Nowhere,

The fat local Of the Cleveland Oemccrat
takes off the account Of Mons. Blondin's
"rope walk" over Niagara in the following
rch style. Those who have read the par
ticu lars in the papers vii! appreciate it:
"On the morning Of the Fourth the 10.
cal editor Of a prominent evening daily pa
per in Buffalo accomplished a feat which
places Mons. Bondius tight rope act at
Niagara quite in the shade. He crossed
Main street the princi pal street in Buffalo,
OH a crosswalk that the aforesaid local had
been employed in seeing the old Fourth Of
July out and tho new Fourth Of July in,
some idea may bc formed Of the underta
king. The crosswalk chosen for the dar
ing feat leads from Thomas Saloon TO the
Tcnmpn Lunch. The sidewalk on each
side OF Mainstrcct wcie crowded with spec
tators, by far the greater number being on
the side on which the %crrGrin is loca
d, they being ustaincd and soothed by
m upfaltc'ng trust in his ability to per
form it and lis willingness to treat when
he cot over. Numerous star spangled ban
ncrs were flying in the air and the numer-
ous hands were playing the air Of tie
Star Spauglcd Banner, whlo CaIlthum.
plan band were putting on al s generally.
At about o'clock the local emerged from
Thomas Saloon, and was greeted with i'm.
mcrse checrs ~ the crowd on the other
side, who were imptieot to have him come
across and treat. 1t was really q treat to
come across such cnthu.iasric fellows.
Before attempting TO crss he performed
numerous woadelful fcatS, such as telling
the time Of day, walking n crack in the
sidewalk, seeing hole through n ladder,
DC. The cross walk about 80 feet il length
and in order 10 maxi it stcsdy he had Ia.
ken about Thirty glasses of Buck Beer as
guys, thus atfOrding one GUY to cacA foot,
without mentioning the Guys" on tie op
pos,te sidewalk who were standing by in
expectation Of a drink. Like mary other
performers, he wa, dressed in tights, hav.
ing been fioht for two weeks before in pre-
paration for his feat Oaly twice did he
hetray the slightest incsolution, and that
Was wncn his eagle eye took in the i'm
mcnsn concourse on the other side waiting
for him to treat. ScorniUg halarc" pole
he steadicd himself moment against
lamp post, and then amid the btcalhlcss
attention Of all the spectators commenced
his terrible walk When about half way
across he produced ball OF twine from his
pocket and retaining one end threw the
ball 10 the other side, were il was caught
deXtcrouSly BY Mr.. Tcrapln, (author Of
Tcuapin Lunch,) who attached it To bot
tie Of cherry bounce. This the performer
drew to him and drank amid thunder of
applause, the Calnhumpians meanwhile
playing "a little More Cider" The feat
was successfully performed, the latter por
ton being accomplished on all fours, thus
beating Mr. Blondin all hollow. He was
caugh, up at once on the shoulders Of the
frantic multitude, headed by Col. Lum
Smith, and as he disappeared in the Ter
rapin he was hea.: Il to exclaim, with
wink 50 intense it gave one side Of his face
the appearance Of a paralysis "T'zall right
(hic) bows"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
the incubus Of slavery. (Applausc and
lissos. with calls for others

the incubus Of slavery. (Applausc and
hisscs, with calls for others
I feel the inspiration Of tho place. I
have been here before. 70 what is the
present advance Of St. Joseph attributable: {:
is it to slavery; tVoicc-dii it rctarl it 7
Yes! (Pro"o it) I nm not called on to
prove axioms. I give my better belief
one negro is moro in the way Of n railroad
than three mountains, (Applausv and
aughtcr.) Look at tho mAp Of our coun
Try, Has sorvle labor made your railroad,
or tho houses yor count your wealth and
strength byi ST. Josopl's alvanco is ow-
ing to free white labor: to it she owes her
position, second only 70 ST. Louis, in tho
State. (Applause and hs;es.) Cities aro
tho nurseries Of ficolom; the first broke
the bonds ofscrfiom in Europe. St. Louis
through hor free white citizens, overthrow
slavery. and St. Joseph may, by similar
policy. accomrlish Tie same results. Gap.
p'auso and hi.sos) Yon have taken the
fair young bride Of freedom 10 your arms
some of The chivalry uttered an obscene
jest. IF St. Joseph amounts to anything
she must take hold of free white labor;
and her advance will give tho death blow
to slavery in her midst; Cor once receiving
this fair bridc you cenuot 90 hack-I speak
from history and YOU will follow in the
footsteps Of ST. Louis and Missouri will be
free. (hpplause and Esscs.)
Here began n regular row, cries Of all
kinds, and fight seemed imminent; but
Blair stood camly waiting for the noise to
sub,ide. Cne bright genius aro and told
Mr.. Blair he had treated him IA q gentle.
man--hissug anl cries Of put him out be-
inc geat'emanlg O. in the code Of bis chiv
alry-but be must not say things offensive
to n pro-siovcry audience. (Cry in the
audience: 1T aiu't n pro slavery audience
by ID sight" Chivalry replied: 81
have MS good n pair Of lungs as any one,
and Pm match for any man Of $50 fbs."
Here Mayor Thompson arose and said that
"Mr Blair spoke 10y invitation Of his friends
and though c might not agree with him,
yet every Southern gentleman would treat
him as a gontlemIn others In / got to-"
The st rm Quctcd.)
have slriveE 10 show due respect and
courtesy for the feelings Of my pro slavery
friends. was born and reared in slave
State and do not wish to say snything 10
hurt your feelings.
l have spoken for some time longer than
| supposed; the heat Of the room is great,
and ! feel wearied. thank you for your
attendance and attcntion, even Of those op.
posed to me.
After the speaker stopped the audience
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
How A Good Man Dies

A member of The Faculty of Antioca,
College thus describes President Mann's
last hours; "On Monday morning August
l, was allowed to visit him, and my first
glances convinced were against bis recovery.
On Tuesday, a, o'clock p. NJ, the great
soul mounted from &c fallen tower. l was
with him constantly during the last sc hours
of his life, and | must say that Incver saw
the exccllencies Of his character so fully re.
yealed. All that WAS craggy, angular and
masculine, had already died and what re-
mained was rich indeed. His real great.
ness never shone out more than in the
dea,h.hour. When he was told that he had
but a few hours to live, his brain flashed
up with the glJw Of his best days, and ho
talked at least two hours in n strain Of al
most supra mortal eloquence. The members
Of his family, students remaining here dur
ing the vacation, and many Of his ncighbors
were called in at his request, and he had
for each some word Of warning or cheer
1t was particularly noteworthy that Iii, re-
marks to each person had somo specific per-
tinency Of adaptation.
"Elis IDEAS and tho language in which
he clothed them, were really grand, and a.
mazcd us all to silence-nav, melted II,
to tears. A signal sweetness and tender
ness pervaded every word. Not often i,
ones lifetime does one have the privilege
# witnessing SO great a scene. am forced
10 confess that | never before appreciated
the softnesS of tho core tha. this masculine
Lea,t Cont?incl,"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
"Is my brother Gomez
And he said, "rhy mother"

A mighty cry of JOY went through all
the stars, because the mother was reunited
to her Two children. And he stretched
out his arms and cried, 20 mother, sister
and brother, I am here! Take mcV'-
And they answered mot yet" and the
star was shining.
He grew TO be a man, whose hair was
turning gray, and he was sit ing in his
chai' by the fire side, heavy with grief,
and with his face badewed with tears. when
tho star opened once again.
Said his sisters angel to the Leader:
"ls my brother Gomez"
And he said, may, but his maiden
daughter"
And the nan who had been the child
saw his daughter newly lost TO him, CO.
lestial creature among the three, and he
said, "My daughters head is al my Sis
tcr's bosom, and their aims arc around my
mothers neck, and AT her feet there is the
baby of old time, and can bcal the part.
ing from her, God he praisedr
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old man,
and his once smooth faco was wrinkle !,
and his steps were slow and feablc, and his
back was bent. And one night AS he lay
upon his bed his children standing round,
he cried, as he had cried so long ago.
II sec the starV'
They whispered one another, ale is dy
ing
And he said, 81 am. Ny ago is fall
ing from me like garment, and | move
toward the star as child. And o, my
Father, now | thank thee that it has often
opened, TO receive those dear ones who
await me-"
And the star was shining; and it shines
upon his grave.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
NO. go.
A Cannon Gnllin the Hat.

An anonymous contributor TO tho New
York Ledger, gennerally supposed to be
Henry Ward Beccher, after describing how
when boy, he stcle cannon ball from the
Navy Yark at Charleston, Massachusetts,,
and with much trcpidatop, and more head
ache, he carried it away in that universal
pocket of youth, his hat, winds up with
the following reflections; reflections which,
though philosophically tritc, arc conveyed
With much force and freshness.
When / reached home had nothing to
do with my shot. ! did not dare TO show
it in the house. nor tell where got it, and
after one or two solitary rolls gave it i.
way, or tho same day, to Prince strcc'er.
But, after all, that six pounder rolled n
good deal Of sense into my skull. think
it was the last thing ever stole, excepting
the little matter OF heart, now and then,)
and it gave mo a notion Of the folly of GOV.
citing more than you can enjoy, which had
made my whole iif, happier. 1t was rather
a severe mode Of catechisng, but ethics
rubbed in with Elk pound shot arc bcttct
than none at nil.
But sec mon doing tho same thing
going into underground and dirty vaults,
and gathering up wealth, which WILL when
got roll round their beads ike ball. and
be not whit softer because it is gold ih-
stead Of iron though there is not a man in
Wall street who will believe that.
have seen man put Himself 10 every
humiliation to win q proud woman who has
been born above him, and when he got her
he walked all the rest OF lis life with can
non ball IN his hat.
have seen young men enrich them.
selves by pleasures in the same wise way,
sparng no pains, and scrupl!ng at no sacri.
flee Of peinciple, for the sake, at last, Of car
rying burden which no man can bear.
All the world are busy in striving for
things tha. give little pleasure and brings
much care; and / sm accustomed, in all
my walks among men noticing their ways
and their folly, to think there's man with
a ball on his head: l know i, by The way
he walks.
The money which a clerk purloins ios
his pocket, at last gets bis hat like the can
non bal.
Pride, bad temper, sclfshncss. evil pas,
sons. will rool man "a if he had bali
on Lis head And ten thousand men in
New York will die this year, and as each
one falls, his hat will como of, and Out will
roll an iron ball, which for he has worn out
his strength in carrying!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
HILLSDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, AUG. 49, 1859
LABOR.

Toll swings the axe, and forests bow.
The seeds break out in radiant bloornl
Rich harvests smile behind the plow,
And cities cluster round the loom;
Where towering domes and iapcring spires,
Adorn the vale and crown the hill,
Stout Labor lights its beacon fires,
Aud plumes with smoke the forge and mill,
The monarch oak, the Woodlands price,
Whose trunk is scanned with lightning scars
Toll launcfe on the restless tide,
And there unrols the flag Of stars
The engine with its lungs of flame,
And ribs of bras NJ joints of steel,
From Labor plastic fingers came.
With sobbing = I've and whirl Of wheel.
'Tis Labor work, lie magic press.
And turns the Tink in hives Of toll.
And beokons angels down to bless
Industrious hnnts on sea and soil
Here sunbrowned Toll with shining spade,
Links lake to lake with silver ties,
Strung thick with palaces of truee,
And temples towering to the skies
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
An impI omptn Duel in California.

On the 9th Of July a man named P. P.
Donovan was killed by man named
King, at Hills boarding house at the Pine
Tree Vein, Bear Valley. The Mariposa
Star thus tells the circumstances: he
difficulty occurred at the dinner. table, AID
originated in a dispute about hauling
quartz. Tho lie passed, wi en- Donovan
struck his opponent. Plates and other
missiles were then used, and finally they
clinched. Donovan, being the stoutest
man, got the advantage, and beat King
pretty badly, when King called on the
spectators to separate them. Afterwards
they renewed the QUARREL and Donovan
struck him again. King seized large
carving knife, and Donovan told him if
he wanted to fight with weapons, he wo'd
fight him that way, and then started for
his pistol. On his return, King had also
procured one, and the shooting commenced.
Six shots were fired, two Of which, from
Kings pistol took effect on Donovan, one
in his breast and the other in his side, from
which he shortly died.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
Rniirnnd AccihCnIh.

The Utica Herald. speaking Of the f..
qucncy Of these discas:crs, think the pub.
lie MS well as the Railway managers arc to
blame:
The public virtually offers premium
Oh rcck IS management. 1t demands to
ho carried at rates which rcEdor it inpossi-
lilo for the company TO secure n remunera-
ton. 1t demands to be carried with a
speed which makes travelling ightruIly uu
safe. As long as the present tcvcrish de-
mand for fast travelling all fest roads pro
walls. W, lave little hope Of any cousidcra-
bic abatement of the horr, rs OF RAILWAY
Slaughtcrs" Tho evil is chronic. Public
sertimcnts is diseased. 1t will 90 on IN
the future, as in tho past, demanding high
rates Of speed, regardless Of pas, warnings
aud future consequences.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

Milk SIcKNEss.-Thc mysterious dis.
ease known in portions Of Central Ohio as
Milk Sickness" CT the "Trcmbles,' is pre-
vaiIirg with extrhardinary fatality in por.
ton Of Marion county, Ohio. The tenant
Of Mi. William Fisher, named Gibson, was
first attacked and died. Mr.. +. was tn
next victim, and then his wife and two
adopted daughters were taken. The five
cases terminated fatally, though the Re.
publican says the best medical skill of the
county was excrtcd in behalf Of this un.
fortunate family. The system Of the vic-
Tins had become thoroughly infused with
the dc1dly poison, and the remedies em.
rioyed had no effect whatever
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

Coop FOR SOMETHING A son of Cas-.
sius NJ. Clay, While cunning recently, was
bitten on the foot by some poisonous rep.
tile, supposed TO be q rattlcsnako, and his
body Immediately exhibited all the symp
toms Of the most vrulcnt poisoning; but
he was doscd unified with apple brandy,
and tho next morning was as well as ever.
So confident was Mr.. Clay Of the efficacy
Of alcoholic spirits in all cases Of poison by
tho bites Of snakes and insects, that he
did not even send for "a physician. Salera.
tus wac Ionnl upon the bitten spot, until
ammonia could be produced, when tho for
mcf was moi.tcnei with il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
The INDIANA LrauoR LAw.-The La

The INDIANA LIauoR LAw.-The La
fayotte Journal says that two druggists
were arrested Thursday last in Richmond,
for selling liquor in quantities less than a
quart, They We're fined $50 each and
costs. 1t was known that one Of the per,
sons fined sold the liquor--a four ounce
phial Of braudy--in good faith, on the as.
surance that it was for medicinal purposes,
and the standing Of the person to whom
it was sold forbade the idea that it WAS to
be used as beverage; yet the law makes
no provision for such cases, and unless a
prescription from n physician accompanies
each order, tie druggS, is liable to the
penalties Of the law