davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16
a publish this if you think proper.
Yours, very respectfully.
Office of the ] ffersonian.
Philinni. Va Dec. 10. 1853. [

y
Dear Sir:-I feel it my duty well as my pleas
ure, to state to you the following circumstance,
which you can use az you think proper. gentle
man OF this place, Ca lawyer,) has been bald ever
since his early youth, SO much SO, that he was
compelled ~ wig. lie induced to use
bottle OF your "Hair Restorative" which he
liked very mueh and after using some two or
three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly,
and he now has a handsome head of hair, The
gentl 4nlan's nane is Bradford, and as he IS very
we'll known in adjoining counties, many persons
testify to the truth OF this statements / give it
to you at the request of Mr. Bradford. You can
sell great deal Of your Hair Restorative in this
and the adjoining counties if you have the proper
agents. Yous, &c,
THOMPSON SURGHNOR.
DIR. WooD Dear Sir Permit me to express the
obligations | under for the entire restoration OF
my hair to its original eolor; about the time of my
arrival in the United States II was rapidly becoming
gray, but upon the application of your sHar Re
StoTative" It soon recovered its original hue. /
consider your Restorative as very wonderful in
venton, quite effieacious as we'll as agreeable.
S. THALBERG.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three
sizes, viz large, medium and small holds a pint.
and TetailS for dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion
than the small, retails for two dollars per battle;
the large holds quart, 40 per cent more in pro
portion, aad retas for thr se dollars per bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO., Propretors, 444 Broad
way, New York, and ia Market Street, st. Louis,
No.
And sold by ali good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
August 3, Is6o.-8m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16

Doors and SHOES, For the million, more
II or less. The largest, cheapest, and best
sortment in Town, Childrens Shoes from l8 cts.
up, Woman's CATERS and Lace Boots 75 cts up,
kusklns still cheaper, Misses, Youths and Boys
shoes from 81 cts up, Mems shoes from 81 90 up &C.
call and see. For sale by
oSTER X CARN.
May Is, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16

GECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
- SUMNER GOODS III. M. Shoemaker 4
Co.'S. have Just Returned from the Fast, and are
now receiving very large and splendid stock of all
kinds of goods, which they will sell cheap Give
them call
June p, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16
GREQT BdRGALAiS !
EXECIIYoR,S A0TLcE

hITEkS testanientary on tht last will &C., OF
IL Christian Blatteuberger, late ol ST Clair Town
ship, decd having neen granted to the subscriber
residing IN said township, notice is therefore given
to all persons indebted to said estate 10 make paw
ment Immediately, aud these having claims viii
present thca, forthwith for settlement.
JACOB CROYLE.
Oct D, 1850. Executor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-16
- 1rzs2rJIEs. :NsE.2I 9.

PN0FESSl0NAL gARn 5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
NUMBER 66.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
speeiai to the New Orleans crescsn..1

speciaI to the New Orleans Crescent
WASHINGTON. Nav Id. 1860.
Mr.. Editor y To-day is appointed for the
meeting Of the Chicago Convention. and specular
ton is rife here as to the probable result ef H.
deliberations. Some struggling delegations have
been elected from some Of the Southern States q
but representing as they do about fifty electoral
votes, they may be in a position to control the
action Of the Convention in important particulars
These delegations, however, haiIing from the South
are scarcely likely to make any conservative de-
monsffalions. They are, doubtless, as fanatica1
and traltorous, and as well disposed to nominate
an extreme candidate ilke Seward, as are major
ity q tneh Nortnern colleagues. ls
MT. pouglas cohtanues hla great speech In the
Senate 70 aay, lhe haa mas been hlled to ever
moving Witn one of ne most brilliant audiences Of
statesmen, dgnitafles ana ambassadors ever as
sembied ~ tne Captoi even Dy the orators Of old
and so great mas been the pressure, that even the
House members nave 1ound y diihcult 70 obtain
standing room withn sound OF the senators voice.
mr. douglas mas spoken Win great moderation,
ana Witha graceiui waiver OF all merely personal
discussions, tnat ail mnst admlfe aa an example OF
generosity ana oi harness, hunted ana assaulted as
ne has been by personal enemies on the floor OF
the Senate. The plan OF the speech Is gigantic.
II embraces the entire history OF tne Democraflc
party, with reference 70 the question OF the gss-
ernment OF the Ierrltorles and as solid and elm
borate contribution to the political history Of the
country. 1t IS calculated to command the attention
Of all parties and of men Of all opinions. twill
probably be followed by an exciting debate, in
which Mr.. Douglas will receive his usual share Of
irritating personalities from those who are unceas-
ingy and unsuccessfully striving to sting the Little
Giant into personal quarrels with themselves.
The Presidents audience of the Japanese Em-
bassadors has been postponed until tomorrow,
when it will take place in presence only of a
privileged few, and to the exclusion IF the public.
The Presidents delay in the matter is the subject
or much inconvenience and complaint, as its con
sequence is to imprison the Ambassadors, who in
sist upon the punctilio Of not appearing in public
until they have been received by the Government.
Their visit yesterday was only Of an official natnre
to the State Department, and was not extended to
| any OF the other public Offices. They are very
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Wines, Brandies,etc.

W &c f. MAT GN A N ,
II ST. LOUIS STREET, told 2oo
Sole Agents for the South OF
Alexander Seignetes Rochelle BRANDIEs.
Champagne Vineyard Proprietors Co. Cognac BRANDIEs
r Geldenburg GoGNAC, 1890 and 1905.
Gautier Freres COGN1AC, 1853 1873 and 1921.
Is. o. Lawyer GoGNAC, 1858 and 1926.
Importers of
Lhrronde Cognac fine CHAMPAGNE 1925.
Larronde extra old G0GNAC.
And sundy other brands in half pipes quarters octayes
under Custom House keys.
WINES IN B0xES-Ghaean Latour B. Mouton Haut Brion
Leoyile Lafe Margaux, Gisconrs, quarts pints with
cork and glass stoppes and St Estephe American Flag
from p. F. Eyquem Fills, Bordeaux Chateau Margaux
and Haut Sauterne from arrende Freres Bordeaux Also
yarioss brands, in quarts and pnts from Rodophe Bay
Co., Bordeaux.
CI4ARET AID WHITE WINE-in casks and barrels.
GoRDIAIS-From Marie Brssrd i Roger and L. RaInbeau
Bordeaux.
sARDINEs IN oII-From A. Gilet L Co., Lorient.
CHAMPAGNE-Royal Hunter, Comte du Montet, Fleur de
Bouzy and Creme de Bouzy quarts pnts and quarters
from X. Desbordes, Fills Ay from E. Lamaitre Fills.
CoRK-Bottles and Demions assorted sizes. noSo 2o1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
MxU NlcATE D.l
BRAsHEAK Cry, Parish of st. Mar.
lg,,- IfZIREn

nkAsHkAe eiff' Nav ya,,sn rs o. lss1 q. mary,
Ed Crescent A letter from this little out of
the way place, might at first thought strike you as
being uninteresting and hardly worth a few mo-
ments of your precious time for its perusal more
worthy of snug corner in your " basket there
to remain till the devil y came in and turned it
out. upon the cold and heartless world with its
numberless companions, fit paythings for the winds
in their gambols over the fair Crescent City. But,
bear with me, for think have an interesting SUBJ
ject to deal with, viz: concert by Madame Anna
Bishop. few days since her agent arrived from
Galveston, and made known to the people of this
city and Berwick City, across the bay, that Madame
Anna Bishop and troupe would arrive in day or
two and would on Friday evening, the 18th, give q
grand concert; for want of a suitable kali here
they went over to Berwick City and secured the
Custom House hail. the room was quite unfit for a
concert but was the best that could be obtained
Every one was on the q,d Uite at the announce
ment Of the concert. Favored gallants, who had
long endeavored to find some means of proving
their devotion, new seized this opportunity and
forthwith extended invitations to their fair duIe-
neas which were thankfully accepted, as the sequel
will show.
Last evening was the one named for the concert
and before the appointed time quite crowd had
assembled, the majority of whom were ladies'. Be-
fore the singing commenced, the Hall was nearly
full and such an array of black and blue eyes, set
off with the blandest of smiles I have never seen
since went to see "Norma,n at the New Opera
House for you must know that we have an abun-
dance of pretty girls up in Attakapas.
The concert opened with grand fantasia on the
piano, Mr.. Hogan presiding. Home, Sweet
Home,'' by Mime Bishop, was sung sweetly and
with much spirit. The buffo Duet, "Quanto
Amore,' from L'Elixir dAmore, by Mime Bishop
and Mr.. Rudolphsen, the baritone, seemed to be
the fayorite of the evening; it received nnbounded
applause. "Oft in the Silly Night' was beauti-
fully executed. At the close of this, Mime B. re.
ceiyed very large and beautiful bouquet, when
she sang q Coming Thro' the Rye" out of compli-
ment to the donor. The evenings entertainment
closed with the duett "Als WE'LL" by NJ me Bishop
and Mfr. r.; it was well sung and strikingIy effect
i've.
Every one left satisfied and perfectly delighted
with the concert, it being the finest of the season.
We, of the Brashear City delegation, were soon
aboard of our snug little ferryboat, which landed
us safe on this side, when dispersed to our sep
arate homes. Ere long the night was still, and
q slHunberis chain had bound us.n TEeHE.
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
VOLUME XIII.
u RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY At
~ THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE BIGHTs CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,
Held 7h May nst and respectfully submitted to the
W. T.xx.x snfs.


~ THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE BIGHTs CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS,
Held the 7h May ins md respectfully submitted to the
People of L0uisiana.
Whereas The Democratic National Convention, lately
bled Charleston g. e. did, the Sd Of this month Of May
adjourn Baltimore there TO resume Its labors on the 18th june
next proceed the nomination Of candidates for the Prcs
dency and Vice Presidency Of the United States;
Whereas The whose delegates have withdrawn from
said Convention among which Ii the State Of Louisiana,
elect delegates in tile place Of those who have
seeded that said delegates participate in the
Iabors of the Convention as adionrned
Be Resolved by the Central State Rights Democratic Club
Orleans That those Democrats throughout the State
all ch have resolved to abide by and sustain the
nominations which shall be made by the said National Demo-
cratic Convention at Baltimore and who adhere to the Cncin-
Platform with The additions made TO 1t by the said National
Democratic Convention Charleston be aud they are hereby
respectfully invited 70 primary meetings in their
specive parishes for the purpose Of elecps delegates TO State
Convention TO be held at Donadsonrille on the first Wednesday
OF there organize and elect delegation from
this represent tie Democracy thereof at the adjourned
Democratic Convention held baltimore the 18th Of
June next.
Resolved all such to all sorts Of division
the ranks and who deprecate the organization Of
parties and the raising OF odious issues under the Irritating
distinctions of Union and Anti Unien and movements and
such have fa, in the fidelity and enlightened patriotism
Of the States whose delegations unfortunately seeded from
the Convention Charleston and a snch determined to
nominees who may be agreed at Baltimore by
the Democratic National Convention be held there the 18th
invited to unite er efforts for the promotion
good feeling accord and fellowship the Democrats raas
and prevent possible the evils which threaten the Repub
ic II the only party that successfully resist the growing
influence and cheche aggressive tendencies and the attitude
the Republican party the Nor be dissolved and split
into fragments:
Resolved Tla, the Democrats Of New Orleans and all snc
determined join them In the coming Presidential con
test support cordially the nominees of the National Dem
Convention and adhere the platform at Charleston
are hereby the time and place hereafter to b
designated choose delegates TO meet Mt DonadsonVe thu
Wednesday Of june next there elect delegates from tho
whole State to adjourned Convention be held Bali
more on 18th of June next. 4E
Resolved That the Of each parish Of the STATE
held Donadsohve be equal double
the number Of representatives TO which said parishes
spectisely entitled in the State Legislature.
Signed PIERRE soUIE, President
my1I l2t JOHN ALLsToN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
=W.itcOe s. Gibbs
Sc w N G MA CHIN i

5 E / n G NJ A c II N e !.
The points of superiority claimed in this Machine rendering
desirable for Family Plantation use, are
Its remarkable accuracy power being capable making
-FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute, and PER.
FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH.
It will not drop stitches and is noiseess In its operation
s. It's wonderful simplicity making to learn operate
1. No mistake possibly be made setting the nsedle
g. i will hem perfectly Of required size from the
hem to that Of yard In width. also form and fell
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines
g. Last but not least the price hy Eve dollars lower than
any other reliable Machine in the Market brings IT
within the reach of all. - =
Ra-Purchasers Will be guaranteed perfect satisfaction with
privilege Of returning the Machine IT, after a it does
prove to be ell we recommend,
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
ms 2peodtf % Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

HAVING i Coon TRIAL.-Some time since,
wholesale hide and leather dealer advertised in the
Boston Herald for q wife possessing all the neees-
sary accomplishments and graeeslncre he cared
nothing for. Hide and Leather was thereupcn
perfectly overwhelmed with letters. and In less
than week he had received one hssistifed an
swers to his advertisement. He Immediately
opened correspondence with iilty accomplished
females residing in the NaW England States. and
has lately been amusing himself with visiting them
in turn He gives the damsei due notice Of his ia-
tention. makes her an evening call. takes her out
to ride in the morning. imparts the gratfs ing In
formation that she has forty-nine young Lady
rivals, and-leases! BE says that he IS most
rghteousiy IN earnest and the oneiof the tfiy that
strikes his fancy shall ho Mrs. Hide and Leather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
LOUISIANA IN SLICES.
Parfsl, q West FelielanaI.

81. FsancisrMe and Bayou Sara Business and
Things Generduy--A Notable Fe,7y--Post- Of
.fces-Parish Statistics Ttings Personal and
GenerdI-The Crops, eto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
AT COST


TRY GOODS Ar COsT........f....AT COST
on snd after MONDAY the 9th inst, will sell the follow
ing goods greater part large and varied stock at
greatly reduced prices
PRINTED ENGLISH LAWNS;
4. FRENCH JAcoNErsi
oRGANDIEs;
CAMBRICs;
:. IRISH LINEN AND LINEN CANBR1cs;
oRaANDY ROBES, new s.yleS
ENGLISH RAREGE, new styles;
coIoREp AND GRIsAILIiE SILKS;
aR1sAnLE PoPLrNETTEs for Travelling Dresses
Linen Goods.
~ IRISH LINENS;
Pillow CASE LINENS, all widths
o 10 ,s-4 IRISH, SCOTCH AND FRENCH LINEN SHEET.
INGsi
1rRp-EYE, BussIA AND nUcK. DIAPERS;
FRyNaED and COLD BoRDERED HUGK. TOWELS;
FRENCH LINEN CLOTHS and TOWELS;
pAMAsK and sNow-DRoP NAPKINS, " to -;
81 to IA DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS;
81 to ia DAMAsKs, SCOTCH, IRISH and FRENCH
LINEN FOR DRAWERS, IRISH and FRENCH.
The above goods Of the makes made to order and
g fully guaranteed in every respect.
Plantation Goods.
Our stock Of these goods unusually vaedeveryhins Of
the best quality 5@.a @
Hosiery.
Ladies' brown and white COTTON HOSE
- Misses
Mems SOCKS; &
Boys'
Ladies' eauzs MERINo VESTS;
Childrsn's :. :.
Mems
Avery large Of the above Of the best makers also
full other goods in iinc Being anxious to re
large before the closing Of the business season.
will sell everything unusually low prices Our friends and the
public general invited call and examine stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
c A. BARRIERE & BRO.
l30 Canal street,
a. 2p2t-tf 5a5a Tonro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

To HlRE.-A servant man as porter, driver,
dining waiter or IN other capacities Apply At this oee
as per advertisement Of Mr.. T. D. Van Horn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
schamyl, me cireassina Ex-CAisf.

We find in The Gazette Russo Of ST. Petersburg
the following Of the recent visit of ehamyl
to Moscow: J.
schamyl has returned 10 Moscow 10 see Primes
Barintinsky, and he is lioHized again. Moscow b
ments, ana absolutely persecutss him NisIii lis cnr
osity, in which the ladies take large share They
are enchanted with schamyf they admire him,
they adore him without for mofnent imagining
that he has not the same opinion q thenl. He
finds fault with their dress, and their uncovered
faces and shoulders IN fact, he considers theiR,
whole toilet very immoral. can imagine the ter
ror Of the ladies on learning that the 1i9aln mas
this opinion Of them; their indignation VIII No
doubt cease when they find that Schanyl dlsap-
proves of low-necked dresses because the neekn
and shoulders appear to him TO offer too mucn
temptation; he confesses that they make him feeR
very uncomfortable. The male dress comes mi for
its share of criticism; Schamyl thinks the truck
coat exceedingly inconvenient The contact q
this Of nature with artificial life Is very inter-
esting, as much SO as IL his patriarchaA manner.
He demonstrates freely his sympathies and his an
tipathies. He is very fond Of music. It he makes
| call anywhere in Kalouga, he asks II E0niebedy
pag s Rpsapa an organ him.
| juggler gave him great pleasure. The metamer-
/ phosis Of piece Of money held In handkerchief
\ by his former cashier Khadiio into a bunch Of
! flowers amused him so much that the remembrance
of it, rs he afterwards confessed pursued him
even when he was Mt prayer. In spite of that,
Sehamyl, having discovered him q trick with .
i double -hott0med easkef. said that ne nad per-
formed before him at Vedsro, he would have had
| him hung. A crab which the Imaum savior the
first time in his life at Kal0uga excited hs ayersinn.
At first he took it in his hand and examined it at
tentivey; but when the crab seized one of his fin
gers with his claw, he threw him upon The ground.
and. observing the animals method of walking,
he seemed to feel outraged, and toi6 Khadjio to
drive him outof the room he didn0t soon recover
from the disagreeable impression produced on him
By this shelltish. He afterwards said III have
never seen q meaner animal than that; il ever
imagined any form for the Devil It Is that When
be was first taken to Kalouga he went into No.
ciety willingly, and liked dancing parties thinking
them more natural and agreeable than ballet
dances, hut the naked faces and shoulders Of the
women troubled him SO much that he 3aosa not 70
now. When he is invited to any party he nos ASKS
whether there are TO be women there, and II 50,
he declines the invitation. In this resolution he
has been confirmed by the authority Of bis sacred
books, which treat largely Of the naked faces Of
women. He has had long discussions Oh this sub
jeet with the commissioner who is attached to his
person, i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

#a 4
A singular case Of superstition recently occurred
in Newark, N. }. A poor German woman, living
in that city, who had been suffering great pain for
several weeks past from the effects Of sore finger,
(the small one Of the right hand, which fright
fully infiamed by brass ring she had worn upon
IT'D entered police station, and asked to be di-
rected to one of the city physicians. She was ac-
companied to the office of physician and an ex-
animation showed the finger to be quite dead below
the ring, and that decomposition had commenced.
The ring was fiat, about q quarter Of IN inch vide
by an eighth in thickness An effort was made to
remove it, but without avail; and The physician
was compelled to resort to amputation as the only
means Of preventing a fatal result The finger
was accordingly taken off at the base l. is be-
| leved the woman wore the ring through super
stitious motives as she manifested more ancasiness
in parting with the ring than with the finger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
pHELAN's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLE,

fHELAN C0LLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers
: 63. IS, 81, and 90 Crosby street.
ks These tables are IN use and be Sler
Southern Billiard saooa" la5 Grayier street. a the
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs aud can be oban
H. MILLER sole Agent for this city, who also sells all
ces in the Billiard lne as follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues Lesars Chalk He asa CT hand fdr sale
Several fne SECOND hand Billiard Tables ty2I "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.

DIR. @. PRESTON CRANE
Would respectfully that his location is still the
san,e-oId No. 146 No. 1856 ST. JOSEPH STREET be-
Camp and St. Charles, where he will continue to
treat diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS by his be-
culiar and successful method of
INHALATION OF INDICATED VAp0RS,
In connection with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES. Or. c.
will also continue administer the
ELEcTROLYSES OR ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
Which have already proved wonderfully ecacious
RHEUMATISM, NJ
GouT, LUMBAGo,
INTERMITTENT,
sCRoFULA,
And all Affections and in all diseases arising
pues of the blood produced the presence minerals
the system The Dr. will give his attention diseases Of
the Eye and Ear.
Office hours from A. NJ. till Q P. NJ.
Patients abroad desirous of consulting Dr. O. by letter. w
address Box G. 4s. dis 2ptfFrMo&we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
Plantation Corn and Cob .lVigg,
COMBINED.

The subscriber being appointed the sole agent the
TORY CORN MILL for New Orleans, invites all parties
teested call and the which will be kept opera
tion at No. CANAL STREET.
This is the cheapest aud best Corn Mill in the Market
will grind the finest Meal crush the Corn and Cob for
feed.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
F. w. G. COOK,
a5e 2plm l Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

LAFAYErrE WATER WoRKs-The Commissioners
Of this Company call meeting Of oil persons u.
terestea in The subject for tomorrow evening, NJ
q o'clock, at Union Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
FAMILY GROCERY. CORNER OF COMMON ane

= Carondelet streets.
II has desire excel in the quality of BUTTER
nhed customers and the patronage have acquired in
the last fourteen years is proof of success.
TEAS being selected by acknowledged judge in New
York. will be found to be choice. ~
The stock Of the store changed times during the
and therefore fresh full assortment constantly coming in
bought and te he sold for cash.
Country orders solicited, to which prompt attention will be
paid. Terms, cash or city acceptance.
H n. HEDDEE,
n26 Common and Caropdslet Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21

The effect of the mental feelings On the body -
wonderful An enthusiastic admirer OF Heenan,
in Detroit, became SO excited IN his champion pc
half, that his sleep has been continually disturbed
by dreams of the fight, and when he rose the other
morning he was shocked to discover that he had
black eye.